Find the word definition

Crossword clues for inaccessibility

The Collaborative International Dictionary
Inaccessibility

Inaccessibility \In`ac*cess`i*bil"i*ty\, n. [Cf. F. inaccessibilit['e].] The quality or state of being inaccessible; inaccessibleness. ``The inaccessibility of the precipice.''
--Bp. Butler.

Wiktionary
inaccessibility

n. The quality or state of being inaccessible; inaccessibleness.

WordNet
inaccessibility

n. the quality of not being unavailable when needed [syn: unavailability] [ant: handiness, handiness]

Wikipedia

Usage examples of "inaccessibility".

Cambridge friend, then a gradual losing sight of Sebastian, except for fleeting glimpses in passing mirrors, until the book ends in darkness, a nightmarishly slow sprint toward the dying Sebastian, the awful inaccessibility of the dead.

Seeing that these splendors fascinated him, but their inaccessibility saddened him, I thought it was good to convince him that his suffering was not the worst, to tell him of the torment of Andronicus with such details that they far surpassed what had been done to him, of the massacres of Crema, of prisoners with a hand, an ear, the nose cut off, I brought before his eyes images of indescribable maladies compared to which leprosy was the lesser evil, I told him how horrendously horrible were scrofula, erysipelas, St.

Combined with dense overgrowth, its inaccessibility had kept it hidden from the outside world for the last five hundred years.

The problem lies not in the inaccessibility of consciousness, as Searle implies, but in the absolute reification of subjective consciousness versus objective reality.

That is to say, the object was somehow brought from its obscurity and inaccessibility by forces beyond our understanding at the time of its need, the supernatural influences seemingly utilizing we three, and now the druidical circles, and the Hierophants too, to further their ends.

And puzzled by that sudden inaccessibility, Nick ran back to the stream where the giggling and shouts again uprose at once.

The mountains have protected this forest, you seeā€”the Silver Spars' inaccessibility, and also the fact that all the great concentrations of chimers were found far, far to the south of Holda-mere.

Such congestions are merely the measure of the general inaccessibility and insecurity and costliness of contemporary life, an awkward transitory phase in the first beginnings of the travel age of mankind.

It comforted Rose's economical soul in some inexpressible way to render the _African Queen_ by this means still more independent of the shore, and in point of fact, as Rose observed to herself, it was quite as well to maintain the supply of fuel as fully as possible, having regard to the marshiness and inaccessibility of the banks.