Adjective
Their presentation was an indigestible mass of information.
Recent Examples on the Web
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.
Adjective
That process happens anywhere in the world — including in the human gut, where microbes eat indigestible foods, and create a byproduct medical doctors might describe as flatulence.—
Denise Hruby,
Miami Herald,
31 July 2026 Fiber is a type of indigestible nutrient that’s concentrated in plant foods, like beans, fruits, and vegetables.—
Jillian Kubala,
Health,
29 May 2026 Spaghetti squash contains polysaccharides, a type of indigestible fiber that may help prevent blood sugar from rising after eating.—
Heather Jones,
Verywell Health,
16 Apr. 2026 Whichever predator was involved, Henrici notes that the regurgitalite confirms that one of these animals snacked broadly on the smaller critters around it and could vomit up indigestible material, much as modern owls and Komodo dragons do today.—
Meghan Bartels,
Scientific American,
18 Feb. 2026 See All Example Sentences for indigestible
Word History
Etymology
Adjective
Middle English, from Late Latin indigestibilis, from Latin in- + Late Latin digestibilis digestible