a. Also -getable. (UN-1 7 b.)
1806. Ann. Rev., IV. 608. The unforgettable scenes of this fine poem.
1856. Emerson, Eng. Traits, i. 5. Wisdom, wit, and indignation that are unforgetable.
1873. M. Arnold, Lit. & Dogma (1876), 173. In single sentences, which have their ineffaceable and unforgettable stamp.
Hence Unforgettably adv.
1871. Carlyle, in Mrs. Carlyle, Lett. (1883), II. 242. Jeans look unforgettably sad and grand.
1899. Mackail, Life Morris, I. 213. The powerful face impressed itself unforgettably even on those who saw it but once.