unexpressible

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unexpressible
unexˈpressible, a. (and n.) Now rare or Obs. [un-1 7 and 5 b.] = inexpressible a.1621 [see unexpressable a., quot. a 1586]. 1626 Donne Serm. 746 That unexpressible worke of the Redemption. 1675 Traherne Chr. Ethics 73 The first of these is occasioned by a secret and unexpressible agreement of temper... Oxford English Dictionary
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unexpressable
† unexˈpressable, a. Obs. [un-1 7 b.] = unexpressible a.1548 G. Wishart tr. Conf. Fayth xxii, We exulte and rejoyce with a myrth unexpressable in wordes. a 1586 Sidney Arcadia iii. x, As well consorted partes to such an unexpressable [1621 unexpressible] harmonie. 1607 Hieron Wks. I. 468 Now she..st... Oxford English Dictionary
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Do unexpressible numbers exist? I just learned about the difference between transcendental numbers and irrational numbers (I guess I had been mis-educated into thinking they were the same thing) and it made me wonder ...
I believe the concept of computable/uncomputable numbers is what you're looking for. In less technical language than the Wikipedia page, a number is computable if we can make a computer generate the first $n$ digits of the number (it doesn't matter how long it takes as long as it will eventually fin...
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uncomparable
unˈcomparable, a. [un-1 7 b and 5 b.] † 1. = incomparable a. Obs.1382 Wyclif Judith x. 4 That she aperede to the eȝen of alle men with fairnesse vncomparable. 1483 Caxton Cato e iv b, I consydere and suppose that god is so ouer souerayn and uncomparable and unlyke. 1548 Geste Pr. Masse A v b, What a... Oxford English Dictionary
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unimaginable
uniˈmaginable, a. and n. [un-1 7 b, 5 b.] 1. adj. Incapable of being imagined; inconceivable, incomprehensible.1611 Cotgr., Inimaginable, vnimaginable, vnconceiuable. a 1631 Donne Serm. i. (1634) 30 Miserable, unexpressible, unimaginable, macerable condition, where [etc.]. 1655 H. More App. Antid. v... Oxford English Dictionary
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macerable
† ˈmacerable, a. Obs. rare. [as if ad. L. *mācerābilis, f. mācerāre to macerate.] That may be macerated.a 1631 Donne Six Serm. i. (1634) 30 Miserable, unexpressible, unimaginable macerable condition, where the sufferer would be glad to be but a devil. 1742 Eames in Phil. Trans. XLII. 33 The Auditory... Oxford English Dictionary
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materiality
materiality (mətɪərɪˈælɪtɪ) [a. mod.L. māteriālitās, f. late L. māteriālis material a.: see -ity. Cf. F. matérialité (1690 in Hatz.-Darm.).] 1. That which constitutes the ‘matter’ of something: opposed to formality. ? Obs. The first quot. is app. unmeaning, but attests the existence of the word at t... Oxford English Dictionary
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somewhat
somewhat, n. and adv. (ˈsʌmhwɒt) Forms: α. 3 sumhwat, -whet (Orm. summwhatt), 3–6 sumwhat (5 -whate, -wat(t, 6 -whatt); 4 sumquat, 5 -qwat, 6 Sc. -quhat; 3 somȝwat, 4–6 -whatt, 5–7 -what; 4 somwat, 5–6 -watt; 4– somewhat. β. dial. 8 sumet, 9 summat, summut, zum'ot, etc. [f. some a.1 + what pron. Dow... Oxford English Dictionary
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surcharge
▪ I. † ˈsurcharge, n.1 Sc. Obs. Also sowrcharge. [Variant (formed by substitution of prefix sur-) of subcharge, sense 1, or sucharge (see quot. 1489 below, and Cath. Angl. 371/1 ‘A Sucharge, impomentum’).] An additional or second dish or course. Also fig.1489 Barbour's Bruce xvi. 458 (Edinb. MS.) Th... Oxford English Dictionary
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I
▪ I. I (aɪ) the ninth letter and third vowel of the Roman alphabet, going back through the Greek Iota to the Semitic Yod. The simple form I of the character in Greek from about 500 b.c., and in the Roman alphabet, was reduced from a more complex Early Greek form {egiota}, which originated in the Phœ... Oxford English Dictionary
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