The word for today is…
untenable (adjective):
1: not able to be defended
2: not able to be occupied
Source : Merriam -Webster
Etymology : Untenable and its opposite tenable come to us from the Old French verb tenir ("to hold, have possession of"), and ultimately from the Latin verb tenēre ("to hold, occupy, possess"). We tend to use untenable in situations where an idea or position is so off base that holding onto it is unjustified or inexcusable. One way to hold onto the meaning of untenable is to associate it with other tenēre descendants whose meanings are associated with "holding" or "holding onto." Tenacious ("holding fast") is one example. Others are contain, detain, sustain, maintain, and retain.
If you enjoyed this Good Oil word of the day please consider sharing it with your friends and, especially, your children.
