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- DictionaryIr·rec·on·cil·a·ble/ˌi(r)ˌrekənˈsīləb(ə)l/
adjective
- 1. (of ideas, facts, or statements) representing findings or points of view that are so different from each other that they cannot be made compatible: "these two views of the early medieval economy are irreconcilable"
noun
- 1. any of two or more ideas, facts, or statements that cannot be made compatible.
The meaning of IRRECONCILABLE is impossible to reconcile. How to use irreconcilable in a sentence.
impossible to find agreement between or with, or impossible to deal with: irreconcilable differences of opinion. They have become irreconcilable, with both sides refusing to compromise any further. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Complicated and difficult to do.
Irreconcilable definition: incapable of being brought into harmony or adjustment; incompatible. See examples of IRRECONCILABLE used in a sentence.
impossible to find agreement between or with, or impossible to deal with: irreconcilable differences of opinion. They have become irreconcilable, with both sides refusing to compromise any further. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Complicated and difficult to do.
Definitions of irreconcilable. adjective. impossible to reconcile. “ irreconcilable differences” synonyms: unreconcilable. hostile. impossible to bring into friendly accord. inconsistent. not capable of being made consistent or harmonious. see more. Cite this entry. Style: MLA. "Irreconcilable."
May 22, 2024 · 1. adjective. If two things such as opinions or proposals are irreconcilable, they are so different from each other that it is not possible to believe or have both of them. [formal] ...incompatibility between two irreconcilable positions. These old concepts are irreconcilable with modern life. [ + with] 2. adjective.
adj. 1. incapable of being brought into harmony or adjustment; incompatible. 2. incapable of being made to acquiesce or compromise; implacably opposed: irreconcilable enemies. n. 3. a person or thing that is irreconcilable. 4. a person who is opposed to agreement or compromise. [1590–1600] ir•rec`on•cil`a•bil′i•ty, n. ir•rec′on•cil`a•bly, adv.
