a. Obs. rare–1. [a. Fr. aporetique (Cotgr.), ad. Gr. ἀπορητικ-ός, f. ἀπορέ-ειν to be at a loss, f. ἄοπρ-ος impassable, f. ἀ priv. + πόρος passage.] Inclined to doubt, or to raise objections.
1605. Z. Jones, De Loyer’s Specters, 51. Phirrhon was called the Aporrhetique or Sceptique.
1656. Blount, Glossogr., Aporetique, ever doubting, never certain in anything.
