Artificial intelligent assistant

inexpressible

inexpressible, a. and n.
  (ɪnɛkˈsprɛsɪb(ə)l)
  [in-3.]
  A. adj. That cannot be expressed in words; unutterable, unspeakable, indescribable. (Often as an emotional intensive: cf. ineffable.)

1625 Donne Serm. iii. 22 Thou shalt feele the Ioy of his third birth in thy soul most inexpressible this day. 1667 Milton P.L. viii. 113 Ere mid-day arriv'd In Eden, distance inexpressible By Numbers that have name. 1711 Addison Spect. No. 159 ¶8, I gazed with inexpressible Pleasure on these happy Islands. 1802 M. Edgeworth Moral T. (1816) I. 224–5 It is with inexpressible concern, that I find myself called upon..to be the accuser of such a man. 1860 Tyndall Glac. i. xxiii. 166 Its seclusion gives it an inexpressible charm.

  B. n.
  1. Something inexpressible. (In quot. 1846 with punning allusion to next sense.)

1652 Benlowes Theoph. ii. vi. 24 Praise best doth Inexpressibles expresse. 1846 Mrs. Gore Eng. Char. (1852) 73 A pair of standard footmen seems to be the real pair of inexpressibles.

  2. pl. (colloq.) Breeches or trousers. (Orig. euphemistic: cf. ineffables, inexplicables, unmentionables.)

1790 Wolcott (P. Pindar) Rowland for Oliver Wks. 1795 II. 154 (Farmer) I've heard, that breeches, petticoats, and smock, Give to thy modest mind a grievous shock, And that thy brain (so lucky its device) Christ'neth them inexpressibles, so nice. 1793 Gibbon Let. 11 Nov. 1800 Helen Bedingfeld in Jerningham Lett. (1896) I. 196 A pair of old inexpressibles..contained seven thousand Guineas!..deposited in so vulgar a Garment. 1809 Farmers' Mag. X. 500 A fine lady can talk about her lover's inexpressibles, when she would faint to hear of his breeches. 1875 Spectator (Melbourne) 12 June 64/1 The episcopal inexpressibles..for obvious reasons will be unsuited to lay legs.

  Hence inexpressiˈbility, inexˈpressibleness, the quality of being inexpressible.

1727 Bailey vol. II, Inexpressibleness. 1826–7 De Quincey Lessing Wks. 1859 XIII. 249, I do not admit the inexpressibility of paternal grief. 1869 Spurgeon Treas. Dav. Ps. xxi. 1 Our joy should have some sort of inexpressibleness in it.

Oxford English Dictionary

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