Definition of irremovable in English:

irremovable

adjective ɪrɪˈmuːvəb(ə)lˌɪ(r)rəˈmuvəb(ə)l

1Incapable of being removed.
the irremovable taint of corruption
Example sentencesExamples
- Using its spines to grip objects firmly it lodges itself between tree roots and cracks in rocks, literally irremovable.
- All of a sudden, with incredible speed, the fog we used to take as something virtually irremovable dispersed.
- The media may not be clairvoyant, but their foreknowledge of all things electoral seems to be an entirely natural, irremovable part of the electoral exercise.
- He has been irremovable from the charts ever since and released his latest album last year.
- Untreated soiled spots can become irremovable stains.
Synonyms
secure, secured, stable, steady, strong, sturdy, fixed, fast, set, taut, established, tight
1. 1.1 (of an official) unable to be displaced from office.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Today, as an unelected Brussels official, he is unaccountable and irremovable.
  The justice of the peace, like the jury, like irremovable judges, like the Bar, was resented by those who regarded justice as something dispensed by rulers rather than something administered by society for the benefit of society.
  David Hockney is outspoken, privileged by his irremovable status, in his distaste for an officialdom of art.
  Reform was further hampered by the reactionary commander-in-chief from 1856 to 1895: the Duke of Cambridge who, as the queen's cousin, was held to be irremovable.
  Doubtless, its four military members are not irremovable in law, but like the two civilian members they enjoy the independence inherent in the Convention's notion of a ‘court’.
  Synonyms
  steadfast, resolute, staunch, firm, constant, decided, determined, fixed, ingrained, unswerving, unwavering, unvacillating, unfaltering, unflinching

Derivatives

irremovability

nounɪrɪmuːvəˈbɪlɪtiˌɪ(r)rəˌmuvəˈbɪlədi

However, the absence of a formal recognition of this irremovability in the law does not in itself imply lack of independence.
Example sentencesExamples
- The latter, however, rejected this interference, secure in the knowledge of his irremovability.

irremovably

adverbˌɪrɪˈmuːvəbliˌɪ(r)rəˈmuvəbli

It is irremovably embedded in the viewing experience of the film.
Example sentencesExamples
- Why, nothing, of course, given that the political system that permitted it to happen is irremovably entrenched.
- The single beds were squashed together, irremovably, and we're both tough guys

Definition of irremovable in US English:

irremovable

adjectiveˌɪ(r)rəˈmuvəb(ə)lˌi(r)rəˈmo͞ovəb(ə)l

1Incapable of being removed.
the irremovable taint of corruption
Example sentencesExamples
- He has been irremovable from the charts ever since and released his latest album last year.
- Using its spines to grip objects firmly it lodges itself between tree roots and cracks in rocks, literally irremovable.
- Untreated soiled spots can become irremovable stains.
- The media may not be clairvoyant, but their foreknowledge of all things electoral seems to be an entirely natural, irremovable part of the electoral exercise.
- All of a sudden, with incredible speed, the fog we used to take as something virtually irremovable dispersed.
Synonyms
secure, secured, stable, steady, strong, sturdy, fixed, fast, set, taut, established, tight
1. 1.1 (of an official) unable to be displaced from office.
  Example sentencesExamples
  David Hockney is outspoken, privileged by his irremovable status, in his distaste for an officialdom of art.
  Reform was further hampered by the reactionary commander-in-chief from 1856 to 1895: the Duke of Cambridge who, as the queen's cousin, was held to be irremovable.
  Today, as an unelected Brussels official, he is unaccountable and irremovable.
  The justice of the peace, like the jury, like irremovable judges, like the Bar, was resented by those who regarded justice as something dispensed by rulers rather than something administered by society for the benefit of society.
  Doubtless, its four military members are not irremovable in law, but like the two civilian members they enjoy the independence inherent in the Convention's notion of a ‘court’.
  Synonyms
  steadfast, resolute, staunch, firm, constant, decided, determined, fixed, ingrained, unswerving, unwavering, unvacillating, unfaltering, unflinching

单词	irremovable
释义	Definition of irremovable in English: irremovable adjective ɪrɪˈmuːvəb(ə)lˌɪ(r)rəˈmuvəb(ə)l 1Incapable of being removed. the irremovable taint of corruption Example sentencesExamples Using its spines to grip objects firmly it lodges itself between tree roots and cracks in rocks, literally irremovable. All of a sudden, with incredible speed, the fog we used to take as something virtually irremovable dispersed. The media may not be clairvoyant, but their foreknowledge of all things electoral seems to be an entirely natural, irremovable part of the electoral exercise. He has been irremovable from the charts ever since and released his latest album last year. Untreated soiled spots can become irremovable stains. Synonyms secure, secured, stable, steady, strong, sturdy, fixed, fast, set, taut, established, tight 1.1 (of an official) unable to be displaced from office. Example sentencesExamples Today, as an unelected Brussels official, he is unaccountable and irremovable. The justice of the peace, like the jury, like irremovable judges, like the Bar, was resented by those who regarded justice as something dispensed by rulers rather than something administered by society for the benefit of society. David Hockney is outspoken, privileged by his irremovable status, in his distaste for an officialdom of art. Reform was further hampered by the reactionary commander-in-chief from 1856 to 1895: the Duke of Cambridge who, as the queen's cousin, was held to be irremovable. Doubtless, its four military members are not irremovable in law, but like the two civilian members they enjoy the independence inherent in the Convention's notion of a ‘court’. Synonyms steadfast, resolute, staunch, firm, constant, decided, determined, fixed, ingrained, unswerving, unwavering, unvacillating, unfaltering, unflinching Derivatives irremovability nounɪrɪmuːvəˈbɪlɪtiˌɪ(r)rəˌmuvəˈbɪlədi However, the absence of a formal recognition of this irremovability in the law does not in itself imply lack of independence. Example sentencesExamples The latter, however, rejected this interference, secure in the knowledge of his irremovability. irremovably adverbˌɪrɪˈmuːvəbliˌɪ(r)rəˈmuvəbli It is irremovably embedded in the viewing experience of the film. Example sentencesExamples Why, nothing, of course, given that the political system that permitted it to happen is irremovably entrenched. The single beds were squashed together, irremovably, and we're both tough guys Definition of irremovable in US English: irremovable adjectiveˌɪ(r)rəˈmuvəb(ə)lˌi(r)rəˈmo͞ovəb(ə)l 1Incapable of being removed. the irremovable taint of corruption Example sentencesExamples He has been irremovable from the charts ever since and released his latest album last year. Using its spines to grip objects firmly it lodges itself between tree roots and cracks in rocks, literally irremovable. Untreated soiled spots can become irremovable stains. The media may not be clairvoyant, but their foreknowledge of all things electoral seems to be an entirely natural, irremovable part of the electoral exercise. All of a sudden, with incredible speed, the fog we used to take as something virtually irremovable dispersed. Synonyms secure, secured, stable, steady, strong, sturdy, fixed, fast, set, taut, established, tight 1.1 (of an official) unable to be displaced from office. Example sentencesExamples David Hockney is outspoken, privileged by his irremovable status, in his distaste for an officialdom of art. Reform was further hampered by the reactionary commander-in-chief from 1856 to 1895: the Duke of Cambridge who, as the queen's cousin, was held to be irremovable. Today, as an unelected Brussels official, he is unaccountable and irremovable. The justice of the peace, like the jury, like irremovable judges, like the Bar, was resented by those who regarded justice as something dispensed by rulers rather than something administered by society for the benefit of society. Doubtless, its four military members are not irremovable in law, but like the two civilian members they enjoy the independence inherent in the Convention's notion of a ‘court’. Synonyms steadfast, resolute, staunch, firm, constant, decided, determined, fixed, ingrained, unswerving, unwavering, unvacillating, unfaltering, unflinching
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