incomprehensible

When I review the text now, though, it seems incomprehensible.

He frequently slips into Neapolitan dialect so thick that is incomprehensible.

To be clear, I was not treading anywhere near the even more incomprehensible realm of (gasp) relationship definition.

The Scottish language is, as all good Third World languages must be, incomprehensible.

Their stories were told again and again in an attempt to assimilate the tragedy, to comprehend the incomprehensible.

People here have adapted to a way of life that seems almost incomprehensible to those living in other parts of the world.

Rinderpest, or some other incomprehensible disease, affected and decimated the imported herds.

I speak always according to worldly notions, always reverencing those incomprehensible ways which are not our ways.

It seems incomprehensible that these children should not be reclaimed, still more incomprehensible that no one seeks to do it.

There is only one who is incomprehensible, who stands alone and aloof in his greatness—Leo Tolstoi.

At last the weary one passed away from a world where the doings had all been dark and incomprehensible to her.