indiscoverable

American  

[in-di-skuhv-er-uh-buhl] / ˌɪn dɪˈskʌv ər ə bəl /

adjective

1. not discoverable.

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Etymology

Origin of indiscoverable

First recorded in 1630–40; in- ³ + discoverable ( def. )

Example Sentences

Any student will remark at a first glance what a short-breathed runner, what a broken-winded athlete in the lists of tragic verse, is the indiscoverable author of this play.

From A Study of Shakespeare by Gosse, Edmund

The danger--what it is--is indiscoverable, because some strange being, which appears to set at defiance all astrological science, seems to be concerned in it.

From The Serapion Brethren. Vol. II by Hoffmann, Ernst Theordor Wilhelm

This does not mean according to the date of their composition, which in most cases is quite indiscoverable, and still less, according to the dates of the MSS. in which they are contained.

From The High Deeds of Finn and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland by Reid, Stephen

Comets, with tails like O'Connell, are so common as to lose attraction, and blaze by weekly into indiscoverable realms.

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 57, No. 352, February 1845 by Various

Nor power nor will has love to find or seek Words indiscoverable, ampler strains of song Than ever hailed him fair or shewed him strong: And less than these should do him worse than wrong.

From Locrine: a tragedy by Swinburne, Algernon Charles