Archived Posts ｻ 59,672,804
What is the inverse of
3/7/2012 10:22:44 PM
inevitable.........
3/7/2012 10:23:54 PM
1/inevitable
3/7/2012 10:25:21 PM
Snooky 
3/7/2012 10:26:49 PM
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
3/7/2012 10:28:21 PM
You mean, like, the antonym?
3/7/2012 10:28:51 PM
inconceivable?
3/7/2012 10:29:12 PM
0/0=?
3/7/2012 10:29:54 PM
Impossibility
3/7/2012 10:30:14 PM
Originally Posted By JBlitzen:
You mean, like, the antonym?
You mean, like, the antonym?
yes......
3/7/2012 10:30:22 PM
Futile
3/7/2012 10:30:23 PM
Inconceivable
3/7/2012 10:30:38 PM
Whoops. First double post.
3/7/2012 10:30:48 PM
elbativeni
3/7/2012 10:33:51 PM
Uncertain
3/7/2012 10:34:51 PM
Originally Posted By Jag-grad:
Futile
Futile
thats about as close as I can think of ........
3/7/2012 10:38:25 PM
Originally Posted By NoVaGator:
Impossibility
Impossibility
That is what I think.
inevitable is going to happen
Impossibility, it can never happen
3/7/2012 10:39:17 PM
UNPOSSIBLE
3/7/2012 10:41:00 PM
"Evitable".
3/7/2012 10:53:57 PM
3/7/2012 11:00:10 PM
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
3/7/2012 11:01:54 PM
Originally Posted By skebe:
UNPOSSIBLE
UNPOSSIBLE
Winner
3/7/2012 11:02:21 PM
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
Possum/
3/7/2012 11:02:21 PM
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
3/7/2012 11:08:42 PM
Originally Posted By Sumo:
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
I am disingruntled to believe that to be.
3/7/2012 11:09:07 PM
Originally Posted By Sumo:
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
evｷiｷtaｷble (v-t-bl)
adj.
Possible to avoid; avoidable.
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
[Latin vtbilis, from vtre, to shun : ex-, ex- + vtre, to avoid.]
3/7/2012 11:14:51 PM
Originally Posted By SIRIUS1:
evｷiｷtaｷble (v-t-bl)
adj.
Possible to avoid; avoidable.
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[Latin vtbilis, from vtre, to shun : ex-, ex- + vtre, to avoid.]
Originally Posted By Sumo:
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
evｷiｷtaｷble (v-t-bl)
adj.
Possible to avoid; avoidable.
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[Latin vtbilis, from vtre, to shun : ex-, ex- + vtre, to avoid.]
This thread has officially become disenhumored ....
3/7/2012 11:20:51 PM
Originally Posted By jmhal:
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
how the hell...?
3/7/2012 11:23:12 PM
Originally Posted By Recusance:
how the hell...?
Originally Posted By jmhal:
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
how the hell...?
Simple, he turned his keyboard upside down before he typed it.
3/7/2012 11:24:03 PM
Originally Posted By Sumo:
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
Disgruntled. Has anyone ever been grunted?
ETA: Also, why does inflammable mean the same thing as flammable?
3/7/2012 11:25:10 PM
Irrelevant.
Inevitable means that no matter what you do, you can't change the outcome.
Irrelevant means that no matter what you do, the outcome can't change you.
Inevitable means that no matter what you do, you can't change the outcome.
Irrelevant means that no matter what you do, the outcome can't change you.
3/7/2012 11:28:30 PM
Originally Posted By Sumo:
Simple, he turned his keyboard upside down before he typed it.
Originally Posted By Recusance:
how the hell...?
Originally Posted By jmhal:
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
how the hell...?
Simple, he turned his keyboard upside down before he typed it.
It was inevitable.
3/7/2012 11:29:56 PM
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
This thread has officially become disenhumored ....
Originally Posted By SIRIUS1:
evｷiｷtaｷble (v-t-bl)
adj.
Possible to avoid; avoidable.
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[Latin vtbilis, from vtre, to shun : ex-, ex- + vtre, to avoid.]
Originally Posted By Sumo:
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
evｷiｷtaｷble (v-t-bl)
adj.
Possible to avoid; avoidable.
末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末
[Latin vtbilis, from vtre, to shun : ex-, ex- + vtre, to avoid.]
This thread has officially become disenhumored ....
But our vocabulary has become embiggened, which is unpriceful.
3/7/2012 11:30:41 PM
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
Public school?
3/7/2012 11:33:29 PM
Not one team America reference? Disinconveivable!
Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile
Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile
3/7/2012 11:33:30 PM
ʇnɹuıuƃ ɯʎ ʞǝʎqoɐɹp oʌǝɹ ʍoɹʞǝp 
3/8/2012 12:05:02 AM
Irregardless
3/8/2012 12:08:49 AM
What is the inverse of marriage?
3/8/2012 12:13:29 AM
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
English uses more than just Latin affixes. It uses Germanic affixes. Uninevitable.
I still think neither is a word..
3/8/2012 12:19:26 AM
what's the square root of this apartment?
3/8/2012 12:19:45 AM
Antonyms: avoidable, doubtful, escapable, fortuitous, preventable, uncertain, unlikely, unsure
http://thesaurus.com/browse/inevitable
http://thesaurus.com/browse/inevitable
3/8/2012 12:27:54 AM
Originally Posted By substandard:
That is what I think.
inevitable is going to happen
Impossibility, it can never happen
Originally Posted By NoVaGator:
Impossibility
Impossibility
That is what I think.
inevitable is going to happen
Impossibility, it can never happen
That's not what an inverse is.
"Inevitable" means that, as t -> infinity, P=1
In other words:
lim(t->inf) P(t) = 1
"1 / inevitable" is the inverse of the limit condition of P(t). Now, we don't know the exact formula of P(t), but it can be assumed that the function of P at some time less than t=infinity is less than one. The rate at which P approaches 1 is unknown, but that doesn't matter. Let's just take a sample function that satisfies the t<inf and the limit condition.
How about P(t) = -1/x + 1
The infinity limit condition of which is "inevitable."
The inverse of the function is P(t)^-1 = 1/(-1/x + 1)
Now, that inverts the vertical diverging asymptote, so future events where t>1 are always P>1. However, what that means for when t<1 is that...
lim(t-> -inf) P(t)^-1 = 1
In other words, the farther an event potentially occured in the past, the more certain it is to have occured.
The inverse of "inevitable" is "evidential."
3/8/2012 9:03:08 AM
Originally Posted By TrojanMan:
That's not what an inverse is.
"Inevitable" means that, as t -> infinity, P=1
In other words:
lim(t->inf) P(t) = 1
"1 / inevitable" is the inverse of the limit condition of P(t). Now, we don't know the exact formula of P(t), but it can be assumed that the function of P at some time less than t=infinity is less than one. The rate at which P approaches 1 is unknown, but that doesn't matter. Let's just take a sample function that satisfies the t<inf and the limit condition.
How about P(t) = -1/x + 1
The infinity limit condition of which is "inevitable."
The inverse of the function is P(t)^-1 = 1/(-1/x + 1)
Now, that inverts the vertical diverging asymptote, so future events where t>1 are always P>1. However, what that means for when t<1 is that...
lim(t-> -inf) P(t)^-1 = 1
In other words, the farther an event potentially occured in the past, the more certain it is to have occured.
The inverse of "inevitable" is "evidential."
Originally Posted By substandard:
That is what I think.
inevitable is going to happen
Impossibility, it can never happen
Originally Posted By NoVaGator:
Impossibility
Impossibility
That is what I think.
inevitable is going to happen
Impossibility, it can never happen
That's not what an inverse is.
"Inevitable" means that, as t -> infinity, P=1
In other words:
lim(t->inf) P(t) = 1
"1 / inevitable" is the inverse of the limit condition of P(t). Now, we don't know the exact formula of P(t), but it can be assumed that the function of P at some time less than t=infinity is less than one. The rate at which P approaches 1 is unknown, but that doesn't matter. Let's just take a sample function that satisfies the t<inf and the limit condition.
How about P(t) = -1/x + 1
The infinity limit condition of which is "inevitable."
The inverse of the function is P(t)^-1 = 1/(-1/x + 1)
Now, that inverts the vertical diverging asymptote, so future events where t>1 are always P>1. However, what that means for when t<1 is that...
lim(t-> -inf) P(t)^-1 = 1
In other words, the farther an event potentially occured in the past, the more certain it is to have occured.
The inverse of "inevitable" is "evidential."
3/8/2012 9:04:42 AM
Originally Posted By NoVaGator:
1/inevitable
1/inevitable
inevitable^-1
3/8/2012 9:12:46 AM
Originally Posted By jmhal:
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
ǝlqɐʇıʌǝuı
That's not inverse. That's rotated. Inverse would have to be mirrored.
3/8/2012 9:16:57 AM
Originally Posted By NimmerMehr:
English uses more than just Latin affixes. It uses Germanic affixes. Uninevitable.
I still think neither is a word..
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
English uses more than just Latin affixes. It uses Germanic affixes. Uninevitable.
I still think neither is a word..
It's not inarguable that neither is a word.
3/8/2012 9:18:03 AM
Originally Posted By CWO:
Public school?
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
Public school?
Springfield Elementary, Class of aught aught.
3/8/2012 9:19:59 AM
Originally Posted By Holden_McRoyne:
But our vocabulary has become embiggened, which is unpriceful.
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
This thread has officially become disenhumored ....
Originally Posted By SIRIUS1:
evｷiｷtaｷble (v-t-bl)
adj.
Possible to avoid; avoidable.
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[Latin vtbilis, from vtre, to shun : ex-, ex- + vtre, to avoid.]
Originally Posted By Sumo:
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
Originally Posted By futuremodal:
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
The opposite of incentive is disincentive, not centive. Ergo the opposite of inevitable is disinevitable.
So according to your logic the opposite of disgruntled is ingruntled?
evｷiｷtaｷble (v-t-bl)
adj.
Possible to avoid; avoidable.
末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末末
[Latin vtbilis, from vtre, to shun : ex-, ex- + vtre, to avoid.]
This thread has officially become disenhumored ....
But our vocabulary has become embiggened, which is unpriceful.
Unindoubtedly!
