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View definitions for unbearable

unbearable

adjective as in very bad; too much

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Example Sentences

The Cardiff North Labour MS said she expected there to be an LCM, and said the Westminster law is different to the motion debated in the Senedd which was much wider and included "incurable illness, causing unbearable suffering" which is not included in Leadbeater's proposed law.

From BBC

And for voters, the bickering has become unbearable, meaning that poll numbers for all three parties have slumped.

From BBC

That challenge became even more unbearable once the World Series matchup was set between the Dodgers and the New York Yankees.

Even when the back pain became unbearable and it was clear he would miss the start of the season, he thought he would improve enough to eventually return.

Sheeda Queen, a cousin of Mr Kaba, and a member of the Justice for Chris campaign group, described "a deep pain of injustice, adding to the unbearable sorrow".

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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