inappeasable

American  

[in-uh-pee-zuh-buhl] / ˌɪn əˈpi zə bəl /

adjective

1. unable to be soothed or appeased.

   inappeasable anger.

---

Etymology

Origin of inappeasable

First recorded in 1830–40; in- ³ + appeasable ( def. )

Example Sentences

Worse than the home-sickness of that sad time, was the never-ceasing pain, made up of sorrow for the dead, and inappeasable longing for the presence of the living.

From Janet's Love and Service by Robertson, Margaret M. (Margaret Murray)

It is no wonder that so inappeasable a lover of justice should commend that virtue above all others to his son.

From The Thirteenth Greatest of Centuries by Walsh, James J. (James Joseph)

All through the long sorrow of that night I, who had rejected him, confessed his sway with tears and inappeasable regrets.

From In the Days of the Comet by Wells, H. G. (Herbert George)

He gazed grimly and indifferently at everything, with inappeasable grief printed on his stolid face; and said softly, as he drooped his head, "My son, my Ostap!"

From Taras Bulba and Other Tales by Gogol, Nikolai Vasilievich

He attacked Wagner and Wagnerism with inappeasable fury, but I suspect that he was secretly much impressed by several of the music-dramas, particularly Die Meistersinger.

From Old Fogy His Musical Opinions and Grotesques by Huneker, James