unsayable

British  

/ ʌnˈseɪəbəl /

adjective

1. too insulting, indecent, etc, to be said

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noun

1. to express an opinion thought to be too controversial to mention

Example Sentences

In her book, a way to speak of and transcend the unsayable, Ms. Rey chooses not to portray the terrible scene of prone bodies.

From New York Times

Irrespective of which earrings she wore and who she got on with or didn’t in the royal household, it was impossible to ignore from the start of the couple’s relationship that she had become the cipher for racial slurs that were, in general terms, unsayable.

From The Guardian

“It’s the place to say the unsayable and to express things you really can’t express anywhere else,” he said.

From Los Angeles Times

Four years ago there was an underlying brilliance in Donald Trump's ability to articulate the grievances of his supporters; to say things that were once considered unsayable.

From BBC

At the end of the story, Hillary imagines herself blurting out the unsayable: “You’ve mentioned many times over the years that you find me unlikable. How do you think I find you?”

From Los Angeles Times