un-unravelable

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1)  That cannot be unravelled;  difficult to understand.
 * 2) * 2000, Martin Samuel Cohen, book review, Conservative Judaism, Volume 53, Number 1, Fall 2000, page 92:
 * Indeed, most moderns who know Luria's work only from secondary sources would be completely flummoxed to encounter the texts themselves with their endlessly arcane numerology, almost indescribably peculiar eroticism and byzantine, almost un-unravelable mythology.
 * 1) * 2009, Bill Prady and Lee Aronsohn, "The Loobenfeld Decay", episode 1-10 of The Big Bang Theory, 00:08:25-00:08:35:
 * Sheldon Cooper: Well, first of all, your lie was laughably transparent, where mine is exquisitely convoluted. While you were sleeping, I was weaving an un-unravelable web.



Usage notes
This term is rarely used and generally only employed for humorous effect due to the somewhat clumsy reduplication of ; the first being the adjective prefix indicating negation, and the second the verbal prefix  indicating reversal of an action.

Note that the two prefixes are different in meaning, and therefore this is not a double negative (compare the same construction in, which does not mean "doable" but "irreversible").

Translations

 * French:
 * German: