unreconcilably, unreconcileably

[Eng. unreconcilab ( le ); -ly.] In an unreconcilable manner; irreconcilably. "How much le e shall he, the God of mercies, bee unreconcileably displeased with his owne; and suffer his wrath to burne like a fire that cannot be quenched?" Bp . Hall : Contemp.; Absalom's Returne. ŭn-rěc'-on-çiled, adj. [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. IMG:content-0218.png:[blocks in formation] "Any crime Unreconciled as yet to Heaven and grace." Shakesp.: Othello , v. 2. *4. Irreconcilable, implacable. "I'm even he that once did owe unreconcil'd hate to you."- Beaum . & Flet .: Woman Hater , iii. 2. *un-rěc-on-çil-i-a-ble, a . [UNRECONCILABLE.] Not capable of being restored to peace and friend. ship; unreconcilable. ( Shakesp .: Antony and Cleo patra , v. 1.) un-rě-cord-ěd, a. [Pref. un- (1), and English recorded.] 1. Not recorded; not registered. IMG:content-0219.png:[blocks in formation] *ŭn-re-cover-a-ble, adj . [Prefix un- (1), and Eng. recoverable.] 1. Not recoverable; incapable of being restored or recovered; irrecoverable. "The very lo e of minutes may be unrecoverable ."Bp. Hall: Cont.; Jehu and Jehoram. 2. Not capable of recovering; incurable, irremediable; past recovery. *ŭn-rě-cov-er-a-bly, adv . [English unrecover ab ( le ); -ly.] In an unrecoverable manner; incurably. "Long sick and unrecoverably . "-Bp. Hall: Med. and Vowes , cen. 2, § 48. ŭn-rě-cov-ěred, adj . [Pref. un- (1), and Eng. 1. Not recovered; not found or restored. *2. Irrecoverable. recovered.] "To turn from Greece fate's unrecovered hour." Chapman: Homer's Iliad , ix. 247.