inconceptualizable
English
Alternative forms
- (UK) inconceptualisable
Etymology
From in- + conceptualizable. First attested in the 20th century.
Adjective
inconceptualizable (comparative more inconceptualizable, superlative most inconceptualizable)
- Not conceptualizable.
- 1986, Paul E. Murhpy, Triadic Mysticism: The Mystical Theology of the Śaivism of Kashmir:
- In attempting to resolve this problem, Triadism poses the question as to why the transcendent or inconceptualizable God, who is plenitude itself, needs to manifest Himself in the phenomenal.
Antonyms
Spanish
Etymology
From in- + conceptualizable. Attested since the 20th century.
Adjective
inconceptualizable m or f (masculine and feminine plural inconceptualizables)
- inconceptualizable
- Antonym: conceptualizable