Dictionary-enhanced word family
Word Forms of “Incomparable”
So unique or excellent that you cannot compare it fairly to anything else. Incomparable means better than anything.
Word Family of Incomparable
What is the noun of incomparable? — incomparability
What is the adjective of incomparable? — incomparable
What is the adverb of incomparable? — incomparably
How to Use Each Word Form in a Sentence
- The incomparable beauty of the Alpine landscape captivates millions of visitors annually. C1
- Her incomparable contributions to modern philosophy have shaped intellectual discourse. C1
- The incomparable taste of authentic Italian cuisine sets it apart from imitations. C1
Word Form Patterns for Incomparable
-ity
Adds **-ity** to form an abstract noun about a quality or state. Example: incomparable → incomparability.
-ly
Adds **-ly** to make an adverb describing how an action happens. Example: incomparable → incomparably.
Origin and Word Formation of Incomparable
From Latin 'incomparabilis'. 'In-' (not) + 'comparabilis' (comparable, from comparare 'to pair, match'). Entered English in 14th century from French.
Common Word Form Mistakes with Incomparable
Wrong: The incomparable was evident in her work.
Correct: The incomparability of her work was evident. / Her incomparable work was evident.
'Incomparable' is an adjective and needs a noun. Use 'incomparability' (noun) or use 'incomparable' before a noun.
Frequently Asked Questions About Word Forms of Incomparable
What are the word forms of “incomparable”?
The confirmed forms are shown in the word family cards above. Missing parts of speech are hidden instead of filled with placeholder text.
What part of speech is “incomparable”?
“incomparable” is primarily a adj. Some forms above show how the same root works as other parts of speech.
Where does “incomparable” come from?
From Latin 'incomparabilis'. 'In-' (not) + 'comparabilis' (comparable, from comparare 'to pair, match'). Entered English in 14th century from French.