Used to describe a profound feeling of sadness that cannot be eased quickly or easily. She has been inconsolable since her sister moved abroad.
Pro Tip 2/3
Not Just Sad
More intense than just being sad, it's used when someone is deeply affected by a situation. The news of the tragedy left the community inconsolable.
Pro Tip 3/3
Common Collocations
Often used with words like 'grief,' 'loss,' or 'crying' to emphasize the depth of emotion. His inconsolable crying at the funeral touched everyone's heart.