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imaginable
[ ih-maj-uh-nuh-buhl ]
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·i·Բ··Ա noun
- ·i·Բ· adverb
- ܲi·i·Բ· adjective
- ܲi·i·Բ··ness noun
- ܲi·i·Բ· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of imaginable1
Example Sentences
"We're talking about young children losing their lives in horrible ways, experiencing some of the worst symptoms imaginable while they are alive."
“After Jesus suffers the worst imaginable fate,” Pagels writes, “betrayed by a trusted friend, abandoned by everyone, falsely accused, tortured, and cruelly executed in public, he is raised to glorious new life.”
Of the judges who ruled contrary to his interests, he said, “It’s not even imaginable how corrupt they were.”
As I phrased it back when I first wrote about the dish, “The cheeses meld together to form the most delicious, frico-laced roasted and blistered fennel imaginable.”
He described the murder as "the most monstrous evil act imaginable".
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