IPA: /ɪmˈplækəbl/
KK: /ɪmˈplækəbl/
Someone or something that cannot be calmed down or made less angry; they remain strong in their feelings or opinions.
The implacable enemy refused to negotiate for peace.
Implacable is formed from "im-" (meaning not) and "placabilis" (from Latin, meaning able to be appeased or calmed). The word describes someone who cannot be appeased or calmed, indicating a relentless or unforgiving nature.
Think of someone who is 'not' ('im-') able to be 'calmed' ('placabilis') — that's why implacable means someone who cannot be appeased.