Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The quality of being indissoluble.
- noun Incapability of being dissolved or liquefied. See
dissolve , 1, and solution. - noun Perpetuity of obligation or binding force.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun The quality or state of being indissoluble.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The quality of being
indissoluble .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Benedict has used his annual speech to the Rota to impress on its members the indissolubility of marriage and that they should avoid the temptation of granting annulments on a whim.
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Benedict has used his annual speech to the Rota to impress on its members the indissolubility of marriage and that they should avoid the temptation of granting annulments on a whim.
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Benedict has used his annual speech to the Rota to impress on its members the indissolubility of marriage and that they should avoid the temptation of granting annulments on a whim.
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Benedict has used his annual speech to the Rota to impress on its members the indissolubility of marriage and that they should avoid the temptation of granting annulments on a whim.
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Benedict has used his annual speech to the Rota to impress on its members the indissolubility of marriage and that they should avoid the temptation of granting annulments on a whim.
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This is birth as psychological reality: the sense of the indissolubility of life and death, and that for each individual woman birth is at once miracle, symbol of hope, and frightening physical ordeal.
From Shtetl to Château Dorment, Richard 2009
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Two questions discussed during Bolzano's time and once again topical at present are those concerning the indissolubility of marriage and concerning celibacy.
Slices of Matisse gerard varni 2009
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Bolzano advocated the indissolubility of marriage without restrictions or exceptions (RW IV, 356 ff.).
Slices of Matisse gerard varni 2009
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In 1977, the heretical "Dutch Catechism" which denied original sin and the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, as well the indissolubility of matrimony, was not condemned as a whole by the Vatican, but only "some portions to be altered".
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And crucially without reference to the indissolubility of Christian marriage the document doesn't make complete sense.
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