The meaning of Inescapable

adjective

Confident.

Usage examples:

An extremely assured performance

verb

Tell someone something positively to dispel any doubts.

Usage examples:

Tony assured me that there was a supermarket in the village

adjective

Certain to happen or be achieved

Usage examples:

The agreement required south korea to provide an assured market for american products., assured inc…

adjective

Able to be firmly relied on to happen or be the case.

Usage examples:

It's certain that more changes are in the offing

pronoun

Some but not all.

Usage examples:

Certain of his works have been edited

adjective

Having no doubt or knowing exactly that something is true, or known to be true, correct, exact, or effective

Usage examples:

[ + (that) ] are you absolutely certain (that) you gave them the right number?, feel certain i feel…

adjective

Incapable of being removed or excluded from consideration.

Usage examples:

An ineliminable feature of the human condition

adjective

Unable to be resisted or avoided; inescapable.

Usage examples:

The ineluctable facts of history

adjective

Impossible to avoid

Usage examples:

His ineluctable fate

adjective

Certain to happen; unavoidable.

Usage examples:

War was inevitable

noun

A situation that is unavoidable.

Usage examples:

By the morning he had accepted the inevitable

Incapable of being avoided or prevented

adjective

Impossible to stop or prevent.

Usage examples:

The seemingly inexorable march of new technology

adjective

Continuing without any possibility of being stopped

Usage examples:

Aging is an inexorable process.

adjective

Needed to be done, achieved, or present; essential.

Usage examples:

They granted the necessary planning permission

noun

The basic requirements of life, such as food and warmth.

Usage examples:

Not merely luxuries, but also the common necessaries

adjective

Needed in order to achieve a particular result

Usage examples:

Don’t take any more luggage than is strictly necessary., he lacks the necessary skills for the job.…

adjective

(of an outcome or course of events) determined in advance by divine will or fate.

Usage examples:

Our predestined end

verb

(of god) destine (someone) for a particular fate or purpose.

Usage examples:

Calvinists believed that every person was predestined by god to go to heaven or to hell

adjective

If an action or event is predestined, it is controlled by god or by fate

Usage examples:

It seems the expedition is predestined to fail because there have been so many problems.

adjective

Established or decided in advance.

Usage examples:

A predetermined level of spending

verb

Establish or decide in advance.

Usage examples:

Closed questions almost predetermine the response given

adjective

(of an outcome or course of action) decided or determined beforehand; predestined.

Usage examples:

A divinely preordained plan of creation

verb

Decide or determine (an outcome or course of action) beforehand.

Usage examples:

You might think the company's success was preordained

adjective

Officially compulsory, or otherwise considered essential; indispensable.

Usage examples:

Eight editions were published, each required reading for trainees

verb

Need for a particular purpose.

Usage examples:

Three patients required operations

adjective

Completely confident that one is right.

Usage examples:

I'm sure i've seen that dress before

adverb

Certainly (used for emphasis).

Usage examples:

Texas sure was a great place to grow up

adjective

Certain; without any doubt

Usage examples:

"no more dessert for me, thank you." "are you sure?", [ + (that) clause ] i’m sure (that) i left my…

adjective

Not able to be avoided, prevented, or ignored; inevitable.

Usage examples:

The natural and unavoidable consequences of growing old

adjective

Unable to be prevented or stayed away from

Usage examples:

War is now unavoidable.

adjective

Not able to be prevented or avoided.

Usage examples:

Until now this devastating disease has been unpreventable