Necessity refers to something that is essential or required, often implying that it cannot be avoided or ignored. Inevitable, on the other hand, describes events or outcomes that are certain to happen and cannot be prevented. While necessity can indicate a requirement for action, inevitability emphasizes the certainty of occurrence regardless of actions taken. In some contexts, a necessary action may lead to an inevitable result.
"The consequences were inevitable."
No, "inevitable" is an adjective, not a verb. It describes something that is certain to happen and cannot be avoided.
The plural of necessity is necessities.
It is inevitable that anything born will eventually die.
Well, inevitable just means unavoidable. So..."Dying is inevitable". I'm always an optimist with my sentences. Hope it helps.
More inevitable, most inevitable
Casual necessity refers to the idea that certain events or outcomes are not just possible but are also influenced or determined by prior conditions or causes. In this context, it suggests that while an outcome may not be strictly inevitable, it is nonetheless strongly linked to specific factors or circumstances that lead to its occurrence. This concept is often discussed in philosophy, particularly in relation to causation and determinism, highlighting the interplay between chance and necessity in understanding events.
"It was inevitable that that would happen", "his death was inevitable", "losing that match was inevitable"...
more inevitable, most inevitable
With our score so high, I think that victory is inevitable. Making mistakes is inevitable for human beings.
Are factions inevitable?
death is inevitable
Death is inevitable.
Philosophically speaking, usually "not" is inevitable.
"The consequences were inevitable."
The opposite of inevitable can be avoidable, or escapable.
is inevitable to go to the movies...