implacable
				سنگدل
				definition
					
					adjective
					
					he was an implacable enemy of Ted's
					
					unable to be placated.
					
					
					
				example
					
					Yet the market remains 'implacable' - febrile and unknowable.
					
					Hardly a week goes by without some industry organisation stating its 'implacable' opposition to the idea.
					
					Rationally, most people understand that civilised life in this country faces a heartless and 'implacable' foe who is prepared to strike as often and as cruelly as possible.
					
					The man who is supposed to be protecting them is somehow their fiercest and most 'implacable' enemy.
					
					This madness is the 'implacable' and relentless determination to kill insight and awareness, even at the expense of destroying the island they depend on.
					
					English fortresses fell one by one before his 'implacable' determination.
					
					Your nation endured the blitz to prevail over an 'implacable' foe.
					
					The movie's pace is as relentless and 'implacable' as its villain.
					
					But this would also be a process in which constitutional nationalism adopted a harder and more 'implacable' position.
					
					He was conscious though, and gave her a glare of 'implacable' hatred.
					
					Today's enemy, however, is not a philosophy that condemned millions, but an 'implacable' , unappeasable, pitiless fanaticism that exists on the very fringes of humanity.
					
					Maybe they see insects as 'implacable' foes, sure to strike fear in the hearts of enemies.
					
					He felt a mixture of anger, frustration and hopelessness at fighting against a seemingly 'implacable' system.
					
					It is easy dealing with an 'implacable' enemy.
					
					I am an 'implacable' opponent of most of what this government does.
					
					But his hostility to the devil is 'implacable' , utter, and steely.
					
					Do they imagine that the timely renunciation of resolve can placate an 'implacable' foe?
					
					And what he saw inspired in him a deadly, 'implacable' hatred.
					
					In more civilized times even the most 'implacable' enemies were treated with dignity.
					
					When the young girl refuses, the two become 'implacable' opponents.
					
					Investigations by The Sunday Times indicate that he will face 'implacable' opposition from every Premiership club.
					
					Here there is, as I find, no such opposition and certainly no 'implacable' hostility on mother's part.
					
					Her attitude to the new contracts remained 'implacable' .
					
					Jack, resolute, determined, 'implacable' , was never much for glad - handing.
					
					Thus, many journalists have become 'implacably' resistant to the idea that these political leaders are lying about profoundly important matters, let alone engaging in serious or illegal misconduct.
					
					We are 'implacably' against those who are implacably against us, yet we are generous toward those who are willing to reason with us.
					
					He rejoiced in the 'implacability' of history and the tyranny of absolutes.
					
					Whatever I might be able to say to him today, he seems fairly 'implacably' opposed to the provisions.
					
					All reasonable points, but with the government 'implacably' committed to the card and a wide coalition of lobbies implacably committed against, there is little prospect of a reasonable debate.
					
					Being 'implacably' opposed means speaking out openly against the current authorities’ anti-people's course, against the capitalization and colonization of the country, against any step by the ruling circles aimed at further impoverishing and violating the legal interests of working people.
					
					
					
					
				
					Credits: Google Translate