ADJECTIVE
- used of decisions and contracts
- (of a substance) incapable of being dissolved
How To Use indissoluble In A Sentence
- To balance this he remained a staunch member of the Church of England and a firm believer in the indissoluble union between Church and State.
- The Roman Catholic Church regards marriage as indissoluble.
- The free marketeers like to assure us that there's an indissoluble link between capitalism and democracy.
- B. G.) which graced the board with its plastic forms, suggestive of the most pleasing objects, -- the spiral ringlets pendent from the brow of beauty, -- the magic circlet, which is the pledge of plighted affection, -- the indissoluble knot, which typifies the union of hearts, which organs were also largely represented; this exceptional delicacy would at any other time have claimed his special notice. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 20, No. 117, July, 1867.
- B. G.) which graced the board with its plastic forms, suggestive of the most pleasing objects, -- the spiral ringlets pendent from the brow of beauty; the magic circlet, which is the pledge of plighted affection, -- the indissoluble knot, which typifies the union of hearts, which organs were also largely represented; this exceptional delicacy would at any other time have claimed his special notice. Complete Project Gutenberg Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Works
- Only diriment conditions are opposed to the essence of the Sacrament of Marriage, because it consists in an indissoluble contract. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy
- Their alliances were indissoluble, their commitment to their colleagues, unequivocal.
- My guilt was a clear proof of the Church's view of matrimony as an indissoluble tie.
- He who has given a vow cannot be released from his engagement, for great oaths are indissoluble bonds.
- Family members are not strangers to one another; rather they share an indissoluble bond.