Adjective
unburnable (comparative more unburnable, superlative most unburnable)
That is difficult or impossible to burn
A potential weak spot in Flannery’s analysis is his assumption that some companies will willingly give up much of their carbon as “unburnable” or stranded. Source: Internet
Founded nine years ago by sustainable investment analyst Mark Campanale with philanthropic funding, the think-tank spent several years telling investors that many of their fossil fuel assets would become “unburnable” in a low-carbon economy. Source: Internet
Campers love to build huge "white man's fires" lined with rocks, then discard all manner of unburnable garbage into the fire-pit to forever taint the land. Source: Internet
Most at a minimum have categories for burnable, unburnable, recyclable and plastics, with many also requiring people to separate out cardboard and different types of plastic. Source: Internet
The authors forecast that the Middle East will see a greater-than-average proportion rendered unburnable, 38 percent or 263 billion barrels, due to the modest pace of Middle Eastern oil extraction relative to reserves. Source: Internet