Inedible.
Inedible
If you're referring to something that there's no avoiding, the word is "inevitable." If it's something that cannot be eaten, it's "inedible."
The word undeniable is an adjective. It describes something which cannot be denied.
unbreakable
invisible
No. The past tense of 'eat' is 'ate', and the past participle is 'eaten'.
If something can not be eaten, it is 'inedible'.
If you're referring to something that there's no avoiding, the word is "inevitable." If it's something that cannot be eaten, it's "inedible."
Of course it's a word. It means whether something can be eaten or not....
something that cannot be avoided = inevitable
Impossible.
Odorless
Inn means bar or public house/aka pub Another answer: 'In-' is a prefix which negates the meaning of the word to which it is prefixed. For example: 'Audible' ( can be heard) 'Inaudible' ( cannot be heard) 'Edible' ( can be eaten) 'Inedible ( cannot be eaten) 'Operable' ( can be operated on) 'Inoperable' ( cannot be operated on)
The word for that is illegible. The prefix for this word is il-.
If something can be eaten, it is called edible. Producers (plants) are eaten by animals called herbivores. The herbivores are eaten by carnivores.
An imborgatant
Ni ureire is the Kikuyu word for the English word you have eaten.
The word undeniable is an adjective. It describes something which cannot be denied.