implacable

See also implaçable

English

Etymology

im- +‎ placable

Adjective

implacable (comparative more implacable, superlative most implacable)

1. Not able to be placated or appeased.
2. Adamant; immovable.

Translations

not able to placate or appease

• Dutch: onverzoenlijk (nl)
• Finnish: leppymätön (fi)
• Hungarian: engesztelhetetlen (hu)
• Maori: kaikiko (mi)
• Persian: رام نشدنی (fa), آشتی ناپذیر (fa)
• Portuguese: implacável (pt)

• Romanian: implacabil (ro)
• Russian: неумолимый (ru) (neumolímyj), непримеримый (ru) (neprimirímyj), заклятый (ru) (zakljátyj) (враг - enemy)
• Spanish: implacable (es)

adamant or immovable

• Hungarian: kérlelhetetlen (hu)
• Romanian: imobil (ro), nemișcabil (ro), nemișcat (ro), ferm (ro), de neclintit (ro)
• Russian: непреклонный (ru) (nepreklónnyj), несдвигаемый (ru) (nesdvigájemyj) (immovable)

• Spanish: implacable (es), tenaz (es)
• Swedish: enveten

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French

Adjective

implacable (masculine and feminine, plural implacables)

1. implacable, harsh, unrelenting

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Spanish

Etymology

Latin implācābilis.

Pronunciation

• IPA: [im.plaˈka.βle]

Adjective

implacable m and f (plural implacables)

1. implacable, harsh, unrelenting

Related terms

• aplacar
• implacabilidad
• implacablemente