From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinseparablein‧sep‧a‧ra‧ble /ɪnˈsepərəbəl/ adjective1FRIENDpeople who are inseparable are always together and are very friendly with each other
Jane and Sarah soon became inseparable companions.inseparable from
Tom was inseparable from his dog Snowy.2CONNECTED WITHthings that are inseparable cannot be separated or cannot be considered separatelyinseparable from
Britain’s economic fortunes are inseparable from the world situation. —inseparably adverb —inseparability /ɪnˌsepərəˈbɪləti/ noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusinseparable• Ever since they met those two have been inseparable.• The three girls were inseparable friends.• Work and ongoingeducation are becoming inseparable in our society.• My brother and James have been inseparable since they were at primary school.inseparable from• Kelly considers equality to be inseparable fromtrueliberty.
