The word 'unbearably' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adverb that means something is extremely difficult or unpleasant to endure. Example: The heat was unbearably hot, making it almost impossible to go outside for a walk. In this sentence, "unbearably" emphasizes the degree to which the heat was hard to endure.
Some believe the weather is already being shaped by "chemtrails" – aeroplane contrails deliberately laced with toxic chemicals – and mysterious weather warmongers are, for reasons unknown, making the eastern US unbearably chilly and California stricken by drought.
In the realm of the unbearably twee, celebrity-endorsed lifestyle website, battle is joined.
Steel yourselves readers, for now we venture into one of the internet's darkest and bleakest corners: the grim realm of the unbearably twee, celebrity-endorsed lifestyle website.
I'd moan about how unbearably smug this must make all those stupid optimists, but my time here is limited and it'd probably only slash a couple more months off my life.
Theatres were unbearably claustrophobic; cinemas barely less so.
As we head into that most dismal of situations, another unbearably long electoral cycle, many who care about climate change will say that we need an elected official who will represent us or a great majority who agree with us.
It was then that Roger Byrne, United's captain, uttered 10 unbearably sad words that made the day so poignant.
Anxiety is unbearably efficient at stalling our engines of self-worth, planting worries about a failed year well before its bloom.
What may seem unbearably hot to those reared on the bland diets of Europe or the Anglosphere half a century ago is just a pleasantly spicy dish to their children and grandchildren, whose student years were spent scoffing cheap curries or nacho chips with salsa.
Their presence made the war unbearably poignant, but still did not explain the haunting.
Or at least not until the sand gets unbearably hot.Oliver Cox TokyoScotland the brave?SIR – The Scottish justice secretary's arguments for releasing Abdelbaset al-Megrahi were not only an insult to the 270 victims of the Lockerbie bombing and their loved ones but also an excuse ("A long shadow", August 22nd).
