If you're referring to something that there's no avoiding, the word is "inevitable." If it's something that cannot be eaten, it's "inedible."
The opposite of inevitable can be avoidable, or escapable.
Yes. "In," meaning "not." Inevitable means not avoidable.
The noun derivatives for the adjective inevitable are inevitability and inevitableness.
This is how I see it: Inevitable = Not Avoidable now or ever. Unavoidable = Not Avoidable now, but is or was avoidable at some point. For example: The saying goes "Death and Taxes are inevitable", (but that's wrong). You are born and one day you die, death is Inevitable. You may try to avoid paying taxes, but it's incredibly difficult, therefore Taxes are Unavoidable, but not quite Inevitable.
The correct spelling is "inevitable" (unavoidable certain to happen or become manifested).
Synonyms could be predisposed, predetermined, fated, inevitable, or inexorable.
More inevitable, most inevitable
If you're referring to something that there's no avoiding, the word is "inevitable." If it's something that cannot be eaten, it's "inedible."
dot between the syllable in inevitable in the dictionary
"It was inevitable that that would happen", "his death was inevitable", "losing that match was inevitable"...
more inevitable, most inevitable
With our score so high, I think that victory is inevitable. Making mistakes is inevitable for human beings.
Are factions inevitable?
death is inevitable
Death is inevitable.
Philosophically speaking, usually "not" is inevitable.