1. in a way that cannot be taken away, given up, or transferred to another
Usage: formal; often used in legal or philosophical contexts

Examples

• All people are inalienably entitled to basic human rights.
• The Constitution declares that certain freedoms are inalienably possessed by every citizen.
• Her dignity remained inalienably hers despite the harsh treatment.
• The property was inalienably tied to the family trust.
• These natural rights are inalienably connected to our humanity.
• The artist’s creative vision was inalienably part of her identity.