inevitable是什么意思

inevitable

英 [?n'ev?t?b(?)l] 美 [?n'?v?t?bl]

inevitable 無可避免的

in-,不，非，e-,向外，-vit,分開，離開，詞源同divide,widow.即不可離開的，引申詞義無可避免的。

inevitable: inevitable: [15] Latin ēvītāre meant ‘avoid’. It was a compound verb formed from the prefix ex- ‘away, from’ and vītāre ‘shun’, and actually produced an English verb evite ‘avoid’, a scholarly 16th-century introduction which survived as an archaism into the 19th century. Its derived adjective was ēvītābilis ‘avoidable’, which with the negative prefix became inēvītābilis.
inevitable (adj.): mid-15c., from Latin inevitabilis "unavoidable," from in- "not, opposite of" (see in- (1)) + evitabilis "avoidable," from evitare "to avoid," from ex- "out" (see ex-) + vitare "shun," originally "go out of the way."

1. Most unions see privatisation as an inevitable prelude to job losses.: 大多數工會認為私有化會不可避免地導致失業。

2. Barry's speech followed Dirk Bogarde's appearance, and was an inevitable anticlimax.: 巴里緊隨德克·博加德之后發表了演講，不出所料，演講頓時變得索然無味。

4. This scarcity is inevitable in less developed countries.: 這一匱乏在欠發達國家不可避免。

5. Diplomats believe that bureaucratic delays are inevitable.: 外交官們認為繁文縟節造成的延遲是在所難免的。