inexorable
inexorable — adjective
1. so strong or determined that no one can stop, slow, or change it — used for larg
so strong or determined that no one can stop, slow, or change it — used for large forces such as time or history, and also for people who refuse to change their position
The inexorable passage of time had turned Rachel's hair completely white.
collocation: inexorable passage of time
Marta was inexorable in her demand for a full refund from the hotel.
be + inexorable + in + noun phrase — personal subject
People could not stop social media's inexorable rise as it spread across the world.
As the desert advanced, its inexorable march slowly swallowed the village where Nkechi grew up.
Tanvi felt the inexorable pressure of the approaching deadline for her school project.
- relentless
very close in meaning, but relentless can be used for both serious and everyday contexts
- unstoppable
less formal, more common in physical or competitive contexts
- implacable
narrower — specifically describes a hostile person or force that cannot be calmed or appeased
文法句型
inexorable + noun
be + inexorable + in + noun phrase
用法筆記
Often used with nouns describing large, impersonal processes (the march of time, the advance of change). When describing a person, it suggests a firm, almost harsh refusal to compromise.