Definition of inextricable in English:

inextricable

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Translate inextricable into Spanish

adjective

1Impossible to disentangle or separate.
‘the past and the present are inextricable’
- ‘Interpretation and attribution are also inextricable in relation to the theme of the painting.’
- ‘What's missing are the historical contexts of our mixing of cultures and technologies, and how inextricable they have always been from relations of power.’
- ‘MY family has been Christian for several centuries, living peacefully in a society in which various forms of religious worship are an inextricable dimension if not the very foundation of most lives.’
- ‘Taking its title from a Pablo Neruda poem, the album's relationship to poetry is inextricable.’
- ‘She depicted the inextricable relationship between the stories used to recover the values of the past and the entrepreneur - a relationship that challenged her belief in the transcendence of art.’
- ‘How does one understand why people like Mrs. H do not attribute or link their low self-esteem directly to racism despite the inextricable relationship between the two?’
- ‘More important, she highlights the inextricable relationship of the conditions of reciprocity to the meaning of one's subjectivity.’
- ‘Further, it must have at its core belief, an awareness of the inextricable relationship between social justice and health equity.’
- ‘In so doing, the church would seem to have vouchsafed the gospel's inextricable relationship to the First Testament.’
- ‘From a logistical perspective, there has always been an inextricable relationship between events at sea and those on land.’
- ‘It is about the inextricable relationship between freedom and truth.’
- ‘Each nationality is inextricable from its religious identity.’
- ‘When the collective whole is intolerable and evil, the individual is an inextricable part of the mixture - by virtue of having added his capabilities and talents.’
- ‘It is the inseparable and inextricable nature of the bond between the skeleton and death which ensures that human bones are often perceived in a supernatural light that passes beyond common sense.’
- ‘Surprise was expressed when a year passed and I had written practically nothing, though I had examined a large quantity of paper, then in almost inextricable confusion.’
- ‘It is impossible, however, to split the duties in that manner without getting into inextricable confusion.’
- ‘What emerges clearly from the situation in the airline industry is the inextricable link between the economic issues facing working people and the necessity for a new political perspective and a new political movement.’
- ‘When they meet in an individual, the two are inextricable.’
- ‘The individual, the community, the land are inextricable in the process of creating history.’
inseparable, impossible to separate, indivisible, entangled, tangled, ravelled, mixed up, confused
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1. 1.1Impossible to escape from.
  ‘an inextricable situation’
  ‘The total and violent destruction of this woman is seen as the only way out of an inextricable situation.’
  ‘The man has often shown an ability to get himself out of apparently inextricable situations and get his point across.’
  ‘It is the moral maze which is the most inextricable and confusing.’
  ‘The subjective experience of the human mind has been marginalised and the inextricable mutual dependence of body and mind within a unique individual ignored.’
  ‘Then, somewhat more alarmingly, there is the hunger for a voluntarist transcendence of the limitations of history, the fantasy of escaping from the inextricable complications and complexities of the past into some pure state of agency.’
  ‘This could have been solved in a couple of years; but the absence of textbooks rendered the matter inextricable, especially when this policy was linked to a xenophobic dimension.’
  ‘In a 1999 version of Ellen Pau's work, mobility is a quality whose scope is restricted by its inextricable cyclicality.’
  ‘And that in itself becomes the great terrible mystery of the film - the monstrous enigma that propels the townspeople towards some inexplicable, and therefore, inextricable, oblivion.’
  ‘But most normal politicians don't make a life's work out of analyzing the inextricable link between personal freedom and a society's overall health.’
  ‘Sometimes I get into seemingly inextricable trouble.’
  ‘But the inextricable pull of politics, which is almost like a vein in the family tree, ultimately worked on both of them.’
  inescapable, impossible to escape from, unavoidable, unpreventable
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