unspeakable
പാടില്ലാത്തതും
definition
adjective
I felt an unspeakable tenderness toward her
not able to be expressed in words.
example
Surely one of life's greatest tragedies is that man can always come up with explanations for the 'unspeakable' cruelties people inflict on each other.
Just the sound of it fills the world with 'unspeakable' joy.
Memorial services happen because for each family with a loss, every loss is 'unspeakable' tragedy.
The character sees no alternative to performing an 'unspeakable' act and, in the end, she's the one who will suffer the most from it.
This is the kind of 'unspeakable' inhumanity we are all up against.
The march has been described as a creative response to the 'unspeakable' brutality that has gripped the country.
The scale of destruction is unthinkable, and the horror is 'unspeakable' .
If this is so, then writing becomes a problematic activity. If the writer uses words connected to the world, then cannot express an 'unspeakable' experience.
I wondered about what violence had preceded these 'unspeakable' acts and what violence would follow.
Admittedly there can be no denying the horror, the 'unspeakable' horror of what had transpired at the Cathedral nearly three years ago.
Please drop whatever you're doing and throw your weight behind the campaign to put a stop to these 'unspeakable' abuses.
I am equally sure that those parents feel 'unspeakable' grief once the phone call came that their beloved one would not be returning home.
I love to write, but I feel an 'unspeakable' dread when faced with editing.
It's offered, and has duly been read, as a visual metaphor for an 'unspeakable' loss - one of those moments when cinema aspires to the poetic.
The movie lifts the lid on this seething cauldron of unspoken, 'unspeakable' shame, takes a good long peep within and then drops the lid again with a clang.
His beautifully judged film matches the moments of comedy with glimpses of the 'unspeakable' tragedies that can send a life into tailspin.
My sisters and I understood very little of the 'unspeakable' reality he sought to describe.
The wounds inflicted on minority women can hardly heal especially when they were subjected to such 'unspeakable' crimes.
The coroner described the crash as one of 'unspeakable' tragedy.
Or were the crimes she committed so 'unspeakable' as to be beyond forgiveness?
Tiny figures huddled in sweatshops, toiling in 'unspeakable' conditions.
How she felt so unseen and out-of-place, like the silence that fills the void of 'unspeakable' words.
For years people have struggled with the idea that their favourite novelist was an 'unspeakable' racist or their beloved composer a Nazi sympathizer.
And this is an unthinkable, 'unspeakable' tragedy that, in my opinion, came out of left field.
Famine anywhere is a tragedy, but when it is caused by a country's government it is an 'unspeakable' crime.
Did the first world war veterans who suffered 'unspeakable' horrors expect compensation?
It is the 'unspeakableness' of things that Whitman most commonly dramatizes.
The 'unspeakableness' of abuse has implications at several levels.
People who, presumably, were hired because of their obvious brilliance do these 'unspeakably' stupid things.
The language of " 'unspeakableness' " has practical problems and theological ones.
Credits: Google Translate
