inevitable

英 [ɪˈnev.ɪ.tə.bəl]      美 [ˌɪnˈev.ə.t̬ə.bəl]
  • adj. 必然的,不可避免的
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记忆“inevitable”的方法是:想象一个“i”站在“evitable”旁边,像是预示着“evitable”(不可避免的)命运中的“i”已经被确定,因此整个单词意味着“必然的、不可避免的”。通过这种视觉联想,单词的含义就会变得容易记忆。

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inevitable 无可避免的

in-,不,非,e-,向外,-vit,分开,离开,词源同divide,widow.即不可离开的,引申词义无可避免的。

inevitable
inevitable: [15] Latin ēvītāre meant ‘avoid’. It was a compound verb formed from the prefix ex- ‘away, from’ and vītāre ‘shun’, and actually produced an English verb evite ‘avoid’, a scholarly 16th-century introduction which survived as an archaism into the 19th century. Its derived adjective was ēvītābilis ‘avoidable’, which with the negative prefix became inēvītābilis.
inevitable (adj.)
mid-15c., from Latin inevitabilis "unavoidable," from in- "not, opposite of" (see in- (1)) + evitabilis "avoidable," from evitare "to avoid," from ex- "out" (see ex-) + vitare "shun," originally "go out of the way."
1. Most unions see privatisation as an inevitable prelude to job losses.
大多数工会认为私有化会不可避免地导致失业。
2. Barry's speech followed Dirk Bogarde's appearance, and was an inevitable anticlimax.
巴里紧随德克·博加德之后发表了演讲,不出所料,演讲顿时变得索然无味。
3. Some backtracking is probably inevitable.
有时改变决定可能是不可避免的。
4. This scarcity is inevitable in less developed countries.
这一匮乏在欠发达国家不可避免。
5. Diplomats believe that bureaucratic delays are inevitable.
外交官们认为繁文缛节造成的延迟是在所难免的。