English-spanish dictionary. 2013.
unimaginable — index implausible, impossible, incomprehensible, incredible, ineffable, infeasible, peculiar (curious) … Law dictionary
unimaginable — (adj.) 1610s, from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + IMAGINABLE (Cf. imaginable). Related: Unimaginably … Etymology dictionary
unimaginable — [adj] mind boggling beyond wildest dreams*, doubtful, exceptional, extraordinary, fantastic, impossible, improbable, inapprehensible, incogitable, incomprehensible, inconceivable, incredible, indescribable, ineffable, not understandable, rare,… … New thesaurus
unimaginable — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ impossible to imagine or comprehend. DERIVATIVES unimaginably adverb … English terms dictionary
unimaginable — [spelling only] … English World dictionary
unimaginable — [[t]ʌ̱nɪmæ̱ʤɪnəb(ə)l[/t]] ADJ GRADED (emphasis) If you describe something as unimaginable, you are emphasizing that it is difficult to imagine or understand properly, because it is not part of people s normal experience. The scale of the fighting … English dictionary
unimaginable — adjective Date: 1611 not imaginable or comprehensible < unimaginable horror > • unimaginably adverb … New Collegiate Dictionary
unimaginable — adj. Unimaginable is used with these nouns: ↑pain, ↑suffering, ↑wealth … Collocations dictionary
unimaginable — un|i|ma|gin|a|ble [ˌʌnıˈmædʒınəbəl] adj not possible to imagine ▪ unimaginable wealth >unimaginably adv … Dictionary of contemporary English
unimaginable — un|i|mag|i|na|ble [ ,ʌnı mædʒınəbl ] adjective very difficult to imagine: a regime of unimaginable cruelty ╾ un|i|mag|i|na|bly adverb … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
unimaginable — adjective not possible to imagine: an unimaginable amount of money … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
