indiscerptible

[ in-di-surp-tuh-buhl ]

adjective

1. not discerptible; indivisible.

Word History and Origins

Origin of indiscerptible¹

First recorded in 1650–60; in- ³ + discerptible

Example Sentences

It is literally sanity of soul, integrity and purity of spirit; it is what has been sometimes called the beautiful soul—the indiscerptible unity of reason and impulse.

From Project Gutenberg

As is the effect, such is the cause: as thought, such is the power that thinks; a power impassive and indiscerptible.”

From Project Gutenberg

Earnest am I and assiduous; Yet I'm certain that I shan't amount To a lot till I use "viduous," "Indiscerptible," and "tantamount."

From Project Gutenberg

Bishop Butler's grand argument for belief in the possibility of a future life goes upon the supposition that our conscious personality is distinct and separable from our perishable frame, and is in itself "indiscerptible," so that there is no reason why it should not survive the death of the body.

From Project Gutenberg

The belief that man has an immortal soul inserted into a mortal body from which, being, as Bishop Butler phrases it, "indiscerptible," it is parted at death, has become untenable.

From Project Gutenberg