indissoluble

[ in-di-sol-yuh-buh l ]

/ ˌɪn dɪˈsɒl yə bəl /

not dissoluble; incapable of being dissolved, decomposed, undone, or destroyed.

firm or stable.

perpetually binding or obligatory.

Origin of indissoluble

From the Latin word indissolūbilis, dating back to 1535–45. See in-³, dissoluble

in·dis·sol·u·bil·i·ty, in·dis·sol·u·ble·ness, noun in·dis·sol·u·bly, adverb

The indissolubility of unhappy marriages makes life one long succession of hopeless miseries.

Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature - 1. The Emigrant Literature |Georg Brandes
The indissolubility of marriage is a dogma that has filled the lives of millions with agony and tears.

The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Vol. 6 (of 12) |Robert G. Ingersoll
The indissolubility of marriage is one thing; the severance of the ties of the flesh is another.

My Own Affairs |Louise, Princess of Belgium
From which simple utterance have resulted monogamy and (in the absence of adultery) the indissolubility of the marriage bond.

Two Old Faiths |J. Murray Mitchell and William Muir

The principal law and necessary condition of Christian marriage is its unity and indissolubility.

Mary, Help of Christians |Various

indissoluble

/ (ˌɪndɪˈsɒljʊbəl) /

incapable of being dissolved or broken; permanent

indissolubility or indissolubleness, noun indissolubly, adverb