It is unfathomable that somebody jumped off a building and survived.
----That is good----- NOUN
The unfathomable boy tried hard to explain his side of the story to the jury, but it looked as though they were in disbelief. ADJECTIVE
----that is better-----
"My teacher asked me to write a sentence using the word 'unfathomably'." is always a good option.
The fathom, is, of course, a noun, a measure of water depth, equal to 6 feet. It spawned the verb, 'to fathom', to measure the depth of water, and a adjective pair, 'fathomable' and 'unfathomable', to describe water that was to deep to be measured with a weight and line.
From there, the word 'fathom' came to be used as 'to understand' a difficult or complex thing. It's a simple metaphor.
What you have is an adverb, drawn from the adjectives, which is generally paired with a word such as 'great', 'deep', or 'complex': words that are themselves synonyms of 'unfathomable'. The reason for it is that we sometimes want to use more words than we need to. (See this answer for an example!)
So, my final suggestion: "'Unfathomably' is an overly complex word that adds very little to any sentence."
It is completely unfathomable to me how you could have done this to your sister. The police believe he is involved in the robbery, but I find it totally unfathomable.
You use it to describe something that you don't understand or can't work out. i.e. Why he wanted to buy the vauxhall nova was unfathomable to me. i.e. how far down the bottom of the sea was unfathomable
for example , the sky is blue for some unfathomable reason love is unfathomable
Unfathomable.
Another word for distance is How far. or space, as in the space between the two objects is unfathomable. as compared to the distance between the two objects is unfathomable.
It is completely unfathomable to me how you could have done this to your sister. The police believe he is involved in the robbery, but I find it totally unfathomable.
The depth of the hole was unfathomable.
Your incredulity is unfathomable. The level of her incredulity was broadcast with a loud gasp.
The tornado did unfathomable damage to our city.It's completely unfathomable to me that my son could have committed such a heinous act.The surgery went well enough, but the pain I felt in rehabilitation was unfathomable.
You use it to describe something that you don't understand or can't work out. i.e. Why he wanted to buy the vauxhall nova was unfathomable to me. i.e. how far down the bottom of the sea was unfathomable
for example , the sky is blue for some unfathomable reason love is unfathomable
The word "unfathomable" is an adjective.
The word "unfathomable" is not specifically mentioned in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. However, the theme of prejudice and racism in the novel can be seen as unfathomable in its depth and complexity.
Fathomable
Unfathomable.
Unfathomable, inconceivable
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