Etymology:
Meaning:
Unable to be mitigated, lessened, or made milder.
Origin:
The term "immitigable" emerged in the 16th century, deriving from the Latin word "immitigabilis," which means "not capable of being softened." The Latin prefix "im-" signifies negation, while "mitigabilis" is related to "mitis" (mild). Together, they form the concept of something that cannot be made less severe or less intense.
Usage:
"Immitigable" is typically used to describe situations, circumstances, or characteristics that cannot be alleviated, reduced, or made more bearable. It is often applied to:
Examples:
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