transcription, транскрипция: [ ɪnvaɪələb(ə)l ]
1.
If a law or principle is inviolable , you must not break it. ( FORMAL )
The game had a single inviolable rule: obstacles were to be overcome, not circumvented.
ADJ
2.
If a country says its borders are inviolable , it means they must not be changed or crossed without permission. ( FORMAL )
Yesterday’s resolution says the present Polish border is ‘inviolable’.
ADJ
• in‧vio‧labil‧ity
Parliament has recognised the inviolability of the current border.
N-UNCOUNT