different between inbearable vs inbearably
inbearable
English
Etymology
in- +? bearable
Adjective
inbearable (comparative more inbearable, superlative most inbearable)
- (non-native speakers' English) Misconstruction of unbearable.
- 2001, Monika Gupta, The Plays of Eugene O'Neill: A Critical Study, page vii:
- This feeling of insecurity and isolation causes inbearable spiritual anguish, fear and torture.
- 2001, Monika Gupta, The Plays of Eugene O'Neill: A Critical Study, page vii:
inbearable From the web:
inbearably
English
Etymology
From inbearable +? -ly.
Adverb
inbearably (comparative more inbearably, superlative most inbearably)
- (non-native speakers' English) Misconstruction of unbearably.
- 1995, Brittany Young, Jenni Finds A Father, page 258:
- Twelve loveless months seemed inbearably long to Tess and Alec.
- 1995, Brittany Young, Jenni Finds A Father, page 258:
inbearably From the web:
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