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    impalpable
    /ɪmˈpalpəbl/

    adjective

    • 1. unable to be felt by touch: "an impalpable ghost"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Impalpable means incapable of being felt by touch, so finely divided that no grains or grit can be felt, or not readily discerned by the mind. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related entries of impalpable.

  3. Impalpable means difficult to feel or understand, or impossible to touch. See how to use this word in sentences from the Cambridge English Corpus and other sources.

  4. Impalpable describes a feeling that, though real, you cant logically explain. If you don't know why you love peanut butter and banana sandwiches so much, maybe your reasons are impalpable.

  5. Impalpable means not palpable, intangible, or difficult to grasp. Learn the origin, synonyms, and usage of this adjective with examples from literature and media.

  6. Impalpable means not perceptible to the touch or the mind, or very fine and powdery. Find the origin, usage, and translations of impalpable in English and Spanish dictionaries.

  7. Impalpable means imperceptible, esp to the touch, or difficult to understand. Learn the word origin, synonyms, pronunciation, and usage of impalpable with sentences and examples.

  8. Impalpable means difficult to feel or understand, or something that is not tangible or visible. Learn how to use this word in sentences and see its synonyms, antonyms and translations in different languages.

  9. Impalpable means impossible to touch or feel physically, or very difficult to understand. Learn more about this formal adjective and see how to use it in sentences from the corpus.

  10. Impalpable means that something cannot be felt by touching or is too subtle to be grasped easily by the mind. Learn the origin, synonyms, antonyms and sentence examples of impalpable from YourDictionary.

  11. Impalpable means not able to be perceived by the senses, especially by touch. See how to use this adjective in sentences from various sources, such as dictionaries, encyclopedias, and literature.