unbridgeable

[uhn-brij-uh-buhl]

adjective

1. not able to be crossed, joined, or closed by a bridge; extremely wide or far apart.

2. irreconcilable.

Example Sentences

Two years on, that gap remains frustratingly unbridgeable.

From BBC

We’ve grown accustomed to our divides, which many of us see as unbridgeable.

From Seattle Times

He’s coarsened our culture, trampled our Constitution and helped widen the country’s partisan divide into a yawning, seemingly unbridgeable chasm.

From Los Angeles Times

“The future of this movement, of this great party, belongs to one or the other – not both. That’s because the fundamental divide between these two factions is unbridgeable.”

From Seattle Times

“That is because the fundamental divide between these two factions is unbridgeable,” he said.

From Washington Times