inviolable
1 of 1adjective/ˌɪn.ˈvaɪə.lə.bəl/
1
unable to be broken or dishonored, often due to its importance or protection by law or custom
- The nation's constitution is considered an inviolable document, safeguarding the rights of its citizens.
- The peace treaty established inviolable borders between the two countries.
- The right to personal privacy is seen as inviolable and must be respected by all.
- In a democratic society, the principles of justice and fairness are deemed inviolable.
Antonyms:
2
demanding great respect in a way that cannot be ignored or degraded
- The basic rights of individuals are considered inviolable by the organization’s charter.
- The traditions of the ceremony are held as inviolable by all participants.
- Her inviolable commitment to honesty made her a trusted leader.
- The principles of justice are considered inviolable in a fair society.
- He viewed the constitution as an inviolable document that should never be altered.
Synonyms: