uncapable

[ uhn-key-puh-buhl ]

adjective

1. incapable.

Word History and Origins

Origin of uncapable¹

First recorded in 1580–90; un- ¹ + capable

Example Sentences

The case drew international attention in 2018 when Robicheaux and Riley were charged in connection with up to seven victims who authorities said were plied with drugs and sexually assaulted at the pair’s home in the upscale community of Newport Beach when they were uncapable of resisting.

From Seattle Times

“I can only conclude that the Republican leadership believes D.C. residents, the majority of whom are Black and Brown, are unworthy or uncapable of governing themselves,” Norton said on the floor Thursday.

From Washington Post

“I can only conclude that the Republican leadership believes D.C. residents, the majority of whom are Black and Brown, are unworthy or uncapable of governing themselves,” she said on the floor.

From Washington Post

Guerrero's 22-year-old daughter, Melani,says that her father's life has changed completely because of the accident, and rendered him uncapable of doing many of the things he used to.

From Fox News

He that Wins the Prize and Sells it, shall be uncapable of Wrestling here any more.

From Project Gutenberg