[
UK
/ˌɪndɪtˈɜːmɪnəbəl/
]
ADJECTIVE
- incapable of being definitely ascertained or calculated
- not capable of being definitely decided or ascertained
How To Use indeterminable In A Sentence
- Light pains in my chest, the indeterminable gurgle in my stomach, a swaying before my eyes. Books in 2009, #5
- It's these tiniest details - the uneasy click of indeterminable percussion, the distant half-heard rumble of thunder from a distance - that make this music so worth hearing.
- I slept badly that night: long, indeterminable periods of uneasy wakefulness interspaced with dreams.
- And as seemingly indeterminable day, dwindled to a close, Work Camp 10760 L
- Obviously their hiring standards plummeted to indeterminable lows when he joined it: Pennock on postmodernism in ID creationism - The Panda's Thumb
- Susan's expression went indeterminable, then she wiped her hands on the apron she was wearing, took it off and walked over to Emily, giving her a big compassionate hug.
- The storm truly is deterministic (an event causally determined by prior events) in that the hurricane winds really were the consequence of a beating butterfly wing, but indeterminable because in practice the cause can never be discerned. Jeff Schweitzer: Myths of Wall Street, the Sequel: Fat Finger Fandango
- an unpredictable (or indeterminable) future
- Her eyes were focussed on an indeterminable spot somewhere to the right of her.
- I mean if something is "profoundly and disturbingly evident" why is the hour "indeterminable"? Archive 2007-04-01