English

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Etymology

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From un- +‎ unifiable.

Adjective

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ununifiable (comparative more ununifiable, superlative most ununifiable)

  1. Impossible to unify.
    Antonyms: indivisible, unifiable
    • 1981, Horace Standish Thayer, Meaning and action: a critical history of pragmatism, page 419:
      The word 'dilemma,' however, does not accurately convey what James was (or this book has been) describing, for, strictly, a dilemma constitutes a rigid fixing of two separated and ununifiable points, as the two points of a bull's horns are wont to be []

Translations

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