inconsolability
nounEtymology By surface analysis, inconsolable + -ity, or, by surface analysis, in- + console + -ability.
1
The condition of being inconsolable.
- Sometimes inconsolability may occur in newborns and infants. If your baby is crying so much that you are worried or despairing, call your pediatrician and ask for help.
- Scenes of utter destruction and inconsolability remind us why war is a bad solution to life's problems. In many cases the (alleged) cure is worse than the disease.
- Related terms
- consolably, inconsolable, inconsolably, unconsolable, unconsolably, pacifier, uncalmable, unpacifiable