 |
| |||||||||
in‧es‧ca‧pa‧ble
She didn't want to confront the inescapable fact that she would have to sell the house.The inescapable conclusion is that he was murdered by someone in his own family. —inescapably adverb
|
She didn't want to confront the inescapable fact that she would have to sell the house.The inescapable conclusion is that he was murdered by someone in his own family. Definition from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Advanced Learner's Dictionary.
|
Explore our topic dictionaryBrowse the dictionary |
