IPA: //ʌnˈsleɪkəbl//
KK: /ʌnˈsleɪkəbl/
Something that cannot be satisfied or quenched, often referring to a strong desire or thirst.
His unslakable thirst for knowledge drove him to read every book he could find.
Unsakable → It is formed from "un-" (meaning not) and "slakable" (from the verb "slake", which comes from Old English "slacan", meaning to lessen or satisfy). The word "unslakable" means not able to be satisfied or quenched.
Think of something that cannot be 'lessened' or 'satisfied' — 'un-' means not, and 'slake' means to satisfy. This helps you remember that 'unslakable' refers to a desire or thirst that cannot be quenched.