Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:
Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:
- how the word is used
- frequency of use
- it is used more often in oral or written speech
- word translation options
- usage examples (several phrases with translation)
- etymology
What (who) is inviolate - definition
IDEA THAT LIFE IS SACRED
Sanctity of life/Archive; Inviolate; Inviolable; Sanctity of human life; Human sanctity; Inviobility; Inviolability; Inviolability of life; Sacredness of life
inviolate
a.
1.
Unbroken, unviolated.
2.
Unhurt, uninjured, unprofaned, unpolluted, unstained, stainless.
3.
Sacred, inviolable.
inviolate
[?n'v???l?t]
¦ adjective free from injury or violation.
Derivatives
inviolacy noun
inviolately adverb
Origin
ME: from L. inviolatus, from in- 'not' + violare 'violate'.
inviolate
If something is inviolate, it has not been or cannot be harmed or affected by anything. (FORMAL)
We believed our love was inviolate.
ADJ
Wikipedia
Sanctity of life
In religion and ethics, the inviolability of life, or sanctity of life, is a principle of implied protection regarding aspects of sentient life that are said to be holy, sacred, or otherwise of such value that they are not to be violated. This can be applied to humans, animals or micro-organisms; for instance, in religions that practice Ahimsa, both are seen as holy and worthy of life.
Examples of use of inviolate
1. But Big Brother rules are inviolate: only the housemates sit in that chair during the run.
2. Similarly, they see Social Security and Medicare benefits as inviolate, not to be compromised by an aging population or longer life expectancies.
3. It is difficult to conclude that the inviolate virtues of the nation–state constitute the basis of sensible domestic or international policies at the beginning of the 21st century.
4. Despairing, some say they would settle for compensation from the United Nations or elsewhere rather than insist on the right to return to their pre–1'48 homes, a principle once deemed inviolate.
5. "The human brain is exquisitely sensitive to any and every event: we cannot complacently take it as an article of faith that it will remain inviolate, and that consequently human nature and ways of learning and thinking will remain constant."