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inexplicably

   Also found in: Legal 0.01 sec.
in·ex·pli·ca·ble  (n-kspl-k-bl, nk-splk-bl)
adj.
Difficult or impossible to explain or account for.
in·expli·ca·bili·ty, in·expli·ca·ble·ness n.
in·expli·ca·bly adv.
Translations
inexplicably [ˌɪnɪksˈplɪkəblɪ] ADV → inexplicablemente
I was inexplicably moved → inexplicablemente, estaba conmovido
inexplicably [ˌɪnɪkˈsplɪkəbli ɪnˈɛksplɪkəbəli] adv → inexplicablement
inexplicably
adv (+adj) → unerklärlich; (+vb) → unerklärlicherweise
inexplicably [ˌɪnɪksˈplɪkəblɪ] adv → inesplicabilmente
inexplicably [ˌɪnɪksˈplɪkəblɪ] adv → inesplicabilmente


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
It was not so much yet that I was more nervous than I could bear to be as that I was remarkably afraid of becoming so; for the truth I had now to turn over was, simply and clearly, the truth that I could arrive at no account whatever of the visitor with whom I had been so inexplicably and yet, as it seemed to me, so intimately concerned.
Turn Of The Screw by James, Henry View in context
After that we had everything of note, the bootblack boy, the toper with bottle, the woolly rabbit that squeaks when you hold it in your mouth; they all vanished as inexplicably as the lady, but I dared not tell him my suspicions, for he suspected also and his gentle heart would have mourned had I confirmed his fears.
The Little White Bird by Barrie, James Matthew View in context
More than that, Agnes, I knew, almost as if I had known this story, that there was something inexplicably gentle and softened, surrounding you; something that might have been sorrowful in someone else (as I can now understand it was), but was not so in you.
David Copperfield by Dickens, Charles View in context
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