Is there a difference between unaccessible and inaccessible Though listed in some dictionaries, unaccessible appears to be just an uncommon variant of inaccessible as suggested by Google Books Note that: Un- is the most prolific of English prefixes, freely and widely used in Old English , where it forms more than 1,000 compounds
unaccessible, inaccessible - WordReference Forums unaccessible: Lexical FreeNet (shows word connections) None of these sources is particularly mainstream -- the Webster's, which is mainstream, is from 1828 and 1913 My recommendation is to stick with inaccessible in all cases
Is there a semantic difference between pedophile and pederast? @Kit: that's rather my point I'm not by any stretch of the imagination a Greek scholar, but I am aware that "philos" does not mean a sexual love in Greek (or in "Philosophy", unless it's a lot messier than I thought :-)