Question

incommunicado adverb or adjective Incommunicado ultimately comes from Latin but made its way into English via the Spanish incomunicado. We borrowed the word (with a slightly modified spelling) from the past participle of the Spanish verb incomunicar, meaning "to deprive of communication." The Spanish word, in turn, derives from the Latin prefix in- and the verb communicare, meaning "to communicate." : without means of communication : in a situation or state not allowing communication

Accepted Answer

March 21, 2020 in-kuh-myoo-nuh-KAH-doh Their government has agreed to give the Red Cross access to the prisoners who are being held incommunicado."[Tommy Lee] Jones' character is his father, a world-renowned hero astronaut who has been incommunicado for 16 years after venturing to Neptune on a mission to find signs of intelligent life in the great beyond." — Soren Andersen, The News Tribune (Tacoma, Washington), 18 Sept. 2019

Word	incommunicado
Date	March 21, 2020
Type	adverb or adjective
Syllables	in-kuh-myoo-nuh-KAH-doh
Etymology	Incommunicado ultimately comes from Latin but made its way into English via the Spanish incomunicado. We borrowed the word (with a slightly modified spelling) from the past participle of the Spanish verb incomunicar, meaning "to deprive of communication." The Spanish word, in turn, derives from the Latin prefix in- and the verb communicare, meaning "to communicate."
Examples	Their government has agreed to give the Red Cross access to the prisoners who are being held incommunicado. "[Tommy Lee] Jones' character is his father, a world-renowned hero astronaut who has been incommunicado for 16 years after venturing to Neptune on a mission to find signs of intelligent life in the great beyond." — Soren Andersen, The News Tribune (Tacoma, Washington), 18 Sept. 2019
Definition	: without means of communication : in a situation or state not allowing communication

Incommunicado Spanish Latin Verb Meaning Communication March Adverb