indiscoverable

English

Etymology

From in- +‎ discoverable.

Adjective

indiscoverable (comparative more indiscoverable, superlative most indiscoverable)

  1. Unable to be discovered, undiscoverable, not discoverable.
    • 1884, George Gissing, chapter 8, in Unclassed:
      His senses reeled amid the din and rattle of classes where discipline was unknown and intelligence almost indiscoverable.
    • 1920, D. H. Lawrence, chapter 23, in Women in Love:
      Even as he went into the lighted, public place he remained dark and magic, the living silence seemed the body of reality in him, subtle, potent, indiscoverable.

Synonyms

Antonyms
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