uncapturable

uncapturable

(ʌnˈkæptʃərəbəl)
adj
not able to be captured
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
It was not long after the sinking of the body that a cry was heard from the Pequod's mast-heads, announcing that the Jungfrau was again lowering her boats; though the only spout in sight was that of a Fin-Back, belonging to the species of uncapturable whales, because of its incredible power of swimming.
View in context
noted here that one portion of what cannot be captured is uncapturable
Private Wealth and Public Goods: A Case for a National Investment Authority
When clearing the house the narrative takes up the smell of the house: 'Uncapturable but ubiquitous, on every surface, on every object are the residues, the residutiful, residentical odour that he recognises as not the father's but that of the house itself '(p43).
IMAGINARY INTIMACIES: DEATH AND NEW TEMPORALITIES IN THE WORK OF DENISE RILEY AND NICHOLAS ROYLE
And she would need a pillow, and the waves would roll and roll, and he would lie next to her, distant and uncapturable and thinking of wet swells.
Todos Santos
The event of birth ('natality') is non-given, non-present, uncapturable (83).
Peter Gratton: The State of Sovereignty: Lessons from the Political Fictions of Modernity
Our strategy was to use short words exclusively, since this allows us to capture many bigrams (which would otherwise be uncapturable, because there are no English words that contain them) using the last letter of a word in combination with the first letter of the following word.
Some new results on king- and queen-graphable words
The "striking fact about the modern cosmic imaginary," writes Taylor, "is that it is uncapturable by any one range of views.
Heraclitean nature and the comfort of the resurrection: theology in an open space
Instead it asks release for new casts at eternity, new opportunities to confine in fanes the uncapturable and elusive gods.
The Mind as Nature