inconsolable

[ in-kuh n-soh-luh-buh l ]

/ ˌɪn kənˈsoʊ lə bəl /

not able to be comforted or consoled; disconsolate: She was inconsolable when her son died.

Origin of inconsolable

1590–1600; < Latin inconsōlābilis. See in-³, consolable

in·con·sol·a·bil·i·ty, in·con·sol·a·ble·ness, noun in·con·sol·a·bly, adverb

Even an “inconsolable” grief-stricken person is accessible to his or her other loved ones.

Bereavement Doesn’t Equal Depression, and It’s No Disease for the DSM |T. Byram Karasu |January 27, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Unsettled and inconsolable, Renai insists they move again, only to find the disturbances follow them to their new house.

Insidious' Unsettling Horror |Keith Phipps |April 1, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
The dog at first was inconsolable, and could scarcely be persuaded to eat anything.

Anecdotes of Dogs |Edward Jesse
Ferdinand realized that he was precluded from joining his brother nobles and was inconsolable.

Hero Tales and Legends of the Rhine |Lewis Spence

Kah-go-mish told her how well Ping and Tah-nu-nu had been treated, but she was inconsolable at first.

The Red Mustang |William O. Stoddard
Unfortunately, he died as his head touched her knee, and naturally she was inconsolable.

The Boss of Wind River |David Goodger (goodger@python.org)
The Englishmen were about to depart, and the Eskimos were inconsolable.

The Giant of the North |R.M. Ballantyne

inconsolable

/ (ˌɪnkənˈsəʊləbəl) /

incapable of being consoled or comforted; disconsolate

inconsolability or inconsolableness, noun inconsolably, adverb