inexplicability

Etymology

From inexplicable + -ity.

inexplicability means The state of being difficult to account for; the state of being inexplicable. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 78 out of 100.

Why this word is great

INEXPLICABILITY — [Noun] The quality or state of being impossible to explain, account for, or understand. From the English adjective 'inexplicable' (from Latin 'inexplicabilis', from 'in-' ("not") + 'explicare' ("to unfold, explain")) + the noun-forming suffix '-ity' (denoting a state or condition). Unlike "incomprehensibility," which suggests a frontier beyond the mind's scale, or "mystery," which hums with the promise of a solution, inexplicability is a quiet, absolute verdict—a closed door with no keyhole. It is the single, unblemished white feather on a city windowsill after a storm, the scent of pipe tobacco in a house where no one smokes, or the precise moment a dream’s urgent logic dissolves upon waking, leaving only the hollow fact of its feeling. Inexplicability is the universe declining to comment.

noun

The state of being difficult to account for; the state of being inexplicable.“[T]he inexplicability of the general’s conduct dwelt much on her thoughts.”
Something that is inexplicable.“Both mother and daughter now fell into a train of painful perplexity and conjecture. Lady Delamore had long thought Mrs. Fermor’s carrying Mary off to town without permitting her to say adieu at Delamore Castle, detaining her so long there, and lady Frances Harcourt joining their mysterious party in town, very strange; while Mary’s short and formally restrained letters surprised and grieved her, n”