irredeemable

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Stocks & sharesirredeemableir‧re‧deem‧a‧ble /ˌɪrɪˈdiːməbəl◂/ adjective 1 formalBAD too bad to be corrected, repaired, or saved Very few children are irredeemable.2 technicalBFS irredeemable bonds pay interest to the person who is lending money but do not have a set date saying when the money being lent must be paid back —irredeemably adverbExamples from the Corpusirredeemable• To many, the area was a world of its own, largely irredeemable.• Without renewal, decay becomes irredeemable.• The moment was as irredeemable as shattered glass.• Very few teachers are irredeemable, however hard-bitten they may appear.• As far as I am concerned novelists are almost as redundant as psychiatrists because both species have the same irredeemable impertinence.• These are a historical survival and no new irredeemable stocks have been issued for many years.• First, women were probably regarded as more hopelessly incorrigible, more totally irredeemable when fallen.From Longman Business Dictionaryirredeemableir‧re‧deem‧a‧ble /ˌɪrɪˈdiːməbəl◂/ adjectiveFINANCE an irredeemable bond pays interest but has no MATURITY DATE (=date at which the borrower will repay the lender)There are nine British government stocks outstanding which have no final maturity; they are irredeemable bonds. —irredeemable noun [countable]Bonds with no redemption date are known as irredeemables, perpetuals or consols.

单词	irredeemable
释义	irredeemable From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Stocks & sharesirredeemableir‧re‧deem‧a‧ble /ˌɪrɪˈdiːməbəl◂/ adjective 1 formalBAD too bad to be corrected, repaired, or saved Very few children are irredeemable.2 technicalBFS irredeemable bonds pay interest to the person who is lending money but do not have a set date saying when the money being lent must be paid back —irredeemably adverbExamples from the Corpusirredeemable• To many, the area was a world of its own, largely irredeemable.• Without renewal, decay becomes irredeemable.• The moment was as irredeemable as shattered glass.• Very few teachers are irredeemable, however hard-bitten they may appear.• As far as I am concerned novelists are almost as redundant as psychiatrists because both species have the same irredeemable impertinence.• These are a historical survival and no new irredeemable stocks have been issued for many years.• First, women were probably regarded as more hopelessly incorrigible, more totally irredeemable when fallen.From Longman Business Dictionaryirredeemableir‧re‧deem‧a‧ble /ˌɪrɪˈdiːməbəl◂/ adjectiveFINANCE an irredeemable bond pays interest but has no MATURITY DATE (=date at which the borrower will repay the lender)There are nine British government stocks outstanding which have no final maturity; they are irredeemable bonds. —irredeemable noun [countable]Bonds with no redemption date are known as irredeemables, perpetuals or consols.
随便看	have you got the time? have you heard the one about have you heard the one about ... have your back against the wall have your back to the wall have your back to/against the wall have your beady eye on have your beady eyes on have your cake and eat it have your ears etc pierced have your ears/nose etc pierced have your eye on have your eye on have your eye on something have your feet on the ground have your finger on the pulse have your finger on the pulse of have your fingers in the till have your foot in the door have your hair cut have your hair cut house painted etc have your hair cut/your house painted etc have your hair your house painted etc have your hands full have your hands in the till