UNAPPROACHABLE • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Unapproachable

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Unapproachable

adjective

Discouraging intimacies; reserved.

Inaccessibly located or situated. Synonyms: out of reach, unreachable, unreached. "An unreachable canyon" , "The unreachable stars"

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"Unapproachable" Quotes from Famous Books

... welcome [fetee]. Not hoping to be understood [devine], disdaining to speak of himself [de se raconter lui-meme], he occupied himself so much with everything that was not himself that his intimate personality remained aloof, unapproached and unapproachable, under this polite and smooth [glissant] surface where it was impossible ...

— Frederick Chopin as a Man and Musician - Volume 1-2, Complete • Frederick Niecks

... office most of the afternoon because Mamise was so intolerably sweet and so tantalizingly unapproachable. He made a pretext of inspecting the works. She had a sugary suspicion of his motive, and munched ...

— The Cup of Fury - A Novel of Cities and Shipyards • Rupert Hughes

... the exploitation of labor which is giving the world the Servile State. The very phrase was twenty years ahead of us. We believed that an Englishman was a better thing in every way than any other sort of man, that English literature, science and philosophy were a shining and unapproachable light to all other peoples, that our soldiers were better than all other soldiers and our sailors than all other sailors. Such civilization and enterprise as existed in Germany for instance we regarded as a shadow, an envious shadow, ...

— The Passionate Friends • Herbert George Wells

... enclosure. Our companion was greeted on all sides with the greatest respect and affection. To all he responded with benign but unapproachable dignity. From the vociferating group he called the trader, McClellan, to whom he introduced us, all three, ...

— Gold • Stewart White

... constructed of his wonderful metal a marvellous ship, appropriately named the Flying Fish, capable not only of navigating the surface of the ocean, but also of diving to its extremest depth, and—more wonderful still—of soaring to hitherto unapproachable altitudes of the earth's atmosphere. And it was further known that in this extraordinary ship—constructed for and at the expense of Sir Reginald Elphinstone—the baronet, the professor, and two other daring spirits had already accomplished two ...

— With Airship and Submarine - A Tale of Adventure • Harry Collingwood

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