How to use incurable in a sentence

Examples of incurable by meaning

More sentences with incurable

• I don't know if this is incurable stage fright, or age fright!2024, Emily A. Rollie, Milestones in Staging Contemporary Genders and Sexualities. From the entry age fright
• However, once you get the water-fright it is almost incurable, and perhaps not worth writing about.2019, Stephen Graham, The Gentle Art of Tramping, page 81. From the entry waterfright
• This incurable disease, called scrapie, became a large problem, often killing one ewe in ten.1999, Matt Ridley, Genome, Harper Perennial, published 2004, page 272. From the entry scrapie
• Wycliffe, an incurable catophile, stooped to stroke the cat but Kemp stopped him.1996, W. J. Burley, Wycliffe and the House of Fear, page 28. From the entry catophile
• I know that it was on that afternoon so long ago that I contracted incurable discophilia.1993, Giveon Cornfield, Note-Perfect: Thirty Years in Classical Music Recordings, Honolulu, Hi.: Chaminade University Press, →OCLC. From the entry discophilia
• He thought a minor growth in his throat (later cleanly removed) was an incurable cancer.1939, Douglas Reed, LIFE -- Göring 11 September 1939, Time Inc, →ISSN Invalid ISSN. From the entry commiseratory
• This discussion then basically boils down to whether or not you suffer from incurable parakeetitis, which I do.1999 July 2, Derk Solko, “Re: Playing the game vs. preserving the components”, in rec.games.board (Usenet). From the entry parakeetitis
• I am not speaking of hodophiles, incurable travelers intoxicated by the sense of motion whose circuits are jammed with sensory overload.1991, Travel & Leisure, New York, N.Y.: American Express Publishing Corporation, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 240. From the entry hodophile
• The symptoms of many genetic diseases that are now incurable will surely be assuaged by progress in euphenics.1977, Theodosius Dobzhansky, Evolution. From the entry euphenics
• They will confess in an intimate moment to having an obscure, incurable venereal disease or a serious heroin problem.1976 August 21, Gary Jane Hoisington, “The Existential Olympics”, in Gay Community News, volume 4, number 8, page 7. From the entry elevator shoe
• He suspected that, had it not been for Aylmer's beridden and incurable wife, Alice's name might have been Aylmer.1913, Arnold Bennett, Buried Alive A Tale of These Days. From the entry beridden
• He styled himself both a Prohibition-flouting "Baltimoron" and "an incurable snob," the voice of "the intelligent minority" determined "to stir up the animals."2001, Richard P. Horwitz, The American Studies Anthology, page 50. From the entry stir up the animals
• We hear of pestilence of Biblical or Koranic proportions: plagues, locusts, famine, wars, wholesale displacement of peoples, diseases, some of which are incurable.1989, Nigeria Since Independence: The First Twenty-Five Years, Heinemann Educational, →ISBN, page 265. From the entry of Koranic proportions
• The 39-year-old single mother of three was recently diagnosed with stiff-person syndrome, a painful and incurable progressive neurological disorder that causes stiffness and spasms of voluntary muscles.2004 November 6, Wendy Isom, “Looking on the bright side of life: Mother of three with rare disease finds solace in faith”, in The Jackson…. From the entry stiff-person syndrome

Meaning of incurable

1. adjective Of an illness, condition, etc, that is unable to be cured; healless.
2. adjective Irremediable, incorrigible.
3. noun One who cannot be cured.

Full definition of incurable

More about incurable

• Meaning of incurable
• Incurable in Hindi
• Incurable in Tamil
• Incurable in Marathi
• Incurable in Urdu

Questions about incurable in a sentence

How do you use incurable in a sentence?

Incurable is used as an adjective and noun. For example: “I don't know if this is incurable stage fright, or age fright!”

What is a short sentence with incurable?

“an incurable romantic”

What does incurable mean?

Incurable means of an illness, condition, etc, that is unable to be cured; healless.