different between inexcusable vs unpardonable

inexcusable

English

Etymology

From Middle French inexcusable, from Latin inexcusabilis

Adjective

inexcusable (comparative more inexcusable, superlative most inexcusable)

  1. not excusable

Antonyms

  • excusable

Translations


Spanish

Adjective

inexcusable (plural inexcusables)

  1. unavoidable
  2. inexcusable

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unpardonable

English

Etymology

un- +? pardonable

Adjective

unpardonable (comparative more unpardonable, superlative most unpardonable)

  1. impossible to pardon; impossible to excuse or justify
    • 1900, Gilbert Parker, An Unpardonable Liar:
      "I can understand your being wicked," she said keenly, "but not your being cowardly. That is and was unpardonable."
    • 1912, Ralph Connor, Corporal Cameron of the Northwest Mounted Police:
      To lose a game was bad enough, but to round on a comrade was unpardonable; while to lose from the game a half-back of Cameron's calibre was unthinkable.

Synonyms

  • inexcusable, unforgivable, unremittable
  • unjustifiable, indefensible

Antonyms

  • pardonable

Derived terms

  • unpardonable sin

Related terms

  • pardonable

Translations

References

  • Webster, Noah (1828) , “unpardonable”, in An American Dictionary of the English Language

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