Adjective:

অনিবার্য, এড়ান যায় না এমন, অপরিহার্য,

ineluctable's Usage Examples:

being they are referred to "as theos, that is, as immortal, permanent, ineluctable aspects of the world".

independently seen slips not as revealing a particular complex, but as an ineluctable feature of the human condition, necessitating a continual preparation.

" Kirkus Reviews wrote: "Despite a plot less ineluctable than her best (Death in Holy Orders, 2001, etc.

Reflecting on the "ineluctable modality of the visible", Dedalus conjures the image of Johnson's refutation.

In Democracy and Education, Dewey argues that the primary ineluctable facts of the birth and death of each one of the constituent members in.

that Chiang's stories in this collection "unfold with a logic that is ineluctable and compassionate".

"Achilles, Agony and Ecstasy in Eight Parts", the divine is a constant and ineluctable presence, determining human destinies with inscrutable and steely will.

It was about Kant's idea that space and time were ineluctable to the human mind—that we simply could not think without hanging everything.

through uncomfortable conditions, a decrease in their performance would be ineluctable, v stepping down from his post that February.

"defined by its spare, minimalist drawing [and] a deep, pervading sense of ineluctable sadness that lingers long after you've finished the comic.

Here Prometheus speaks of a secret prophecy, rendered ineluctable by Ananke, that any son born of Zeus and Thetis would depose the god.

of life, the first sometimes unacknowledged or undivulged, the second ineluctable and often unforeseen.

As the Tenakh (in certain books) sees war as an ineluctable act of God, so Tolstoy especially emphasizes war as something that befalls.

Synonyms:

unavoidable; inescapable; inevitable;

Antonyms:

avoidable; avertible; unpredictable; evitable;