Pronunciation: [ɪmpˌɑːtɪbˈɪlɪti] (IPA) 
Impartibility is spelled /ɪmˌpɑrtəˈbɪləti/. Starting with the prefix "im" meaning "not", followed by "part" and "ibility", this word refers to the quality of being unable to be divided or shared. The use of IPA phonetic transcription helps to explain the correct spelling and pronunciation of this word. The vowel sounds are represented by "ə" and "ɪ", while the combination of "ti" in the suffix is pronounced as "sh".
Impartibility is a philosophical concept that pertains to the nature of a substance or being that cannot be divided or separated into parts. It refers to the inherent unity or indivisibility of a particular entity, often in the context of metaphysical discussions.
In the realm of ontology, impartibility is often used to describe the essential characteristic of something that exists as a singular, whole entity. It suggests that the substance or being in question lacks any internal divisions or separations, and cannot be broken down into constituent parts. For example, in the philosophy of monism, the ultimate reality is believed to be an impartible substance or being, signifying its undivided nature.
Impartibility can also be related to theological discussions, particularly regarding the divine nature or the concept of God. In Christian theology, for instance, God is often considered to possess the attribute of impartibility, indicating the absolute unity and indivisibility of His being. This concept may serve to emphasize God's transcendence and infinite nature, as well as His immutability and immortality.
Overall, impartibility represents the idea that certain entities or beings possess an inseparable unity, incapable of division or separation. It is a concept frequently utilized in metaphysics and theology to explore the fundamental nature and characteristics of substances, existences, and higher powers.
Quality of being impartible.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
