Unseverable

Part of speech: adjective

Definitions

1. Incapable of being divided or cut apart, especially in contexts where integrity and unity matter
2. Describing a state that is securely held together, indicating that separation is impossible in relationships or agreements
3. Not able to be divided or separated without destroying the original unity

Etymology: "Unseverable" is a plain formation: the prefix "un-" joined to "severable," meaning cannot be separated. The prefix "un-" is an Old English negation that has been attached freely to adjectives throughout English's history, so it can turn almost any adjective into its opposite. "Severable" is itself built from "sever" plus the suffix "-able," which marks something capable of being done. "Sever" came into English through Anglo-Norman and Old French "severer," from Latin "separare," meaning "to separate," which is also the source of English "separate."

Synonyms: inseparable, indivisible, unbreakable, unbreakable, integral

Antonyms: severable, divisible, breakable, isolated, detached