|in+ adjective
Etymology: Middle French or Late Latin; Middle French, from Late Latin inaccessibilis, from Latin in- in- (I) + Late Latin accessibilis accessible — more at accessible
1. : not accessible: as
a. : not capable of being reached, entered, or approached
inaccessible except by heavy two-wheeled carts — C.L.Jones
b. : not capable of being obtained
a rare work, today almost inaccessible
c. : not easy to form friendly or close relations with : not susceptible to advances or influence : unapproachable
peculiarly inaccessible to such questioning — Christine Weston
a cold inaccessible figure
d. : difficult or impossible to comprehend or enter into : abstruse , esoteric
poetry … inaccessible to contemporary criticism — Frederick Morgan
the novel … seems to me among the most inaccessible — C.J.Rolo
2. : reflecting or evidencing inaccessibility
a look which was austere, inaccessible — Ellen Glasgow
an air of inaccessible respectability — John Buchan
• inaccessibleness “+ noun
• in·accessibly “+ adverb