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请输入英文单字，中文词皆可：

inevitable    音标拼音: [ɪn'ɛvətəbəl]
a. 不可避免的,无法回避的;照例必有的

不可避免的,无法回避的;照例必有的

inevitable
adj 1: incapable of being avoided or prevented; "the inevitable
result" [ant: {avertable}, {avertible}, {avoidable},
{evitable}]
2: invariably occurring or appearing; "the inevitable changes of
the seasons"
n 1: an unavoidable event; "don't argue with the inevitable"

Inevitable \In*ev"i*ta*ble\, a. [L. inevitabilis: cf. F.
in['e]vitable. See {In-} not, and {Evitable}.]
[1913 Webster]
1. Not evitable; incapable of being shunned; unavoidable;
certain. "The inevitable hour." --Gray.
[1913 Webster]

It was inevitable; it was necessary; it was planted
in the nature of things. --Burke.
[1913 Webster]

2. Irresistible. "Inevitable charms." --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]

67 Moby Thesaurus words for "inevitable":
absolute, apodictic, appointed, binding, bound, certain, clear,
clear and distinct, clear as day, compulsory, conclusive, decided,
decisive, definite, destined, determinate, devoted, dictated,
doomed, fatal, fated, fateful, foredoomed, foreordained,
imperative, in store, in the cards, indefeasible, ineluctable,
ineludible, inescapable, inevasible, inexorable, inflexible,
involuntary, irresistible, irrevocable, mandatory, marked,
necessary, obligatory, ordained, perfectly sure, positive,
predestined, predetermined, relentless, required, resistless,
settled, sure, sure as death, sure as fate, sure-enough, true,
unambiguous, unavoidable, uncontrollable, undeflectable,
unequivocal, unevadable, univocal, unmistakable, unpreventable,
unstoppable, unyielding, written


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  • Is there an idiom that means it was something inevitable?
    Is there an idiom that means "it was something inevitable"? I am not sure if it's the case, but there's this idiom, it was something like "this was ought to happen", but it was an actual idiom instead of just a phrase and I don't remember what it was exactly, I had it on the tip of the tongue, but I have it no more
  • What is the difference between inevitable and ineluctable
    Both inevitable and ineluctable are words in the dictionary that mean something is impossible to avoid So do we use them in a same or different context?
  • Idiom for trying to avoid misfortune, but it happens anyway
    That's not the case in OP's question, as it's perfectly possible for the result to be inevitable regardless of trying to avoid it Palpatine's quote is also not ironic, as saving others did not cause his master's inability to save himself
  • Consolidating memory is not instantaneous or even {momentary . . .
    A salutary B deliberate C sequential D momentary E inevitable This is a GRE exam question I know the meaning of the "momentary" and "inevitable" as I looked them up in the dictionary but as I read the whole paragraph again and again with "momentary" and "inevitable", both sound correct
  • Of vs among - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Personally, I think it's a good thing to have a lot of friends; anyway, it's inevitable that we'll build closer relationships with just a few of them Finally, of among all your close friends, it's essential that you choose your best friend who should be the person you trust the most
  • Be about to do something - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    I will go to work soon Can I say quot;I'm on the verge of going to work quot; or is it formal and I should use quot;be about to quot;?
  • What exactly is the meaning of fine wine?
    This is one of those words that can mean its near opposite depending on usage Compare "This is a fine wine" to "This wine is fine" The first implies that it is of exceptional quality, while the second implies that it is merely acceptable The English language is screwy that way
  • Third Conditional with Should - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    In these examples "should" expresses an expected but not inevitable outcome Several other ESL grammar sites also allow "should" with the third conditional, e g Cambridge
  • score high highly - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Note that the UK preference for the explicitly adverbial form (highly) is probably much higher than suggested by that chart - most titles indexed by Google Books NGrams are US-published, so the inevitable "mis-classifications" skew UK trends towards US trends far more than in the opposite direction





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