Definition of irrevocable in English:

irrevocable

adjective ɪˈrɛvəkəb(ə)ləˈrɛvəkəb(ə)l

Not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered; final.
an irrevocable step
Example sentencesExamples
- But he ‘stepped back from the brink of radical or irrevocable acts against members of his ruling circle’.
- It crosses the night sky like the moon; or else, like an actor, it crosses the stage, moving in an irrevocable pattern from origin to end.
- It covers harm which will be suffered by a permanent market loss or irrevocable damage to the applicant's business reputation.
- Multiple factors have contributed to this seemingly irrevocable reversal of fortunes.
- The French company receives irrevocable commitments from over 50 per cent of shareholders.
- They are spending a fortune preparing for this irrevocable step.
- And thus the final bond is achieved, an irrevocable connection that can never be broken.
- Violence by contrast represented an irrevocable gesture and was transformative.
- Citizenship should be available after five years and be irrevocable.
- I have an aversion to displacement, scars, irrevocable changes in a familiar landscape.
- Debate raged around the dinner tables of the nation, causing irrevocable family feuds and superficial cutlery wounds.
- Obviously, the existing damage, sustained over the past half century, is irrevocable but so much could be done to halt the decline and save what is left.
- That's sport, and it has its own internal and irrevocable logic.
- What later makes them binding, and therefore irrevocable, is the promisee's detrimental reliance on them.
- Delicate ecosystems worldwide are threatened with irrevocable decline beneath the massed boots of latter-day pilgrims.
- There is little in their emerging policy platform which I agree with, and there is an irrevocable divide between us on the issue of Europe.
- You made your choice, and - as I assumed when I left home at the age of twenty - it was irrevocable.
- It is an irrevocable change that needs to be accepted.
- Take time to be clear and total before taking irrevocable decisions.
- The resulting quarrel leads to an irrevocable separation.
Synonyms
irreversible, unrectifiable, irremediable, irreparable, unrepairable, beyond repair
unalterable, unchangeable, immutable, final, binding, absolute, permanent, lasting
Law peremptory, unappealable

Derivatives

irrevocability

noun ɪrɛvəkəˈbɪlɪtiˌɪ(r)ˌrɛvəkəˈbɪlədi

As used by Conner, the unique qualities of the watercolor felt tip pen are: immediacy and irrevocability.
Example sentencesExamples
- The swiftness and irrevocability of the changes it had brought about left him with nothing he could use to rebuild his sense of being.
- It secures publicity and transparency, she said, and added that the best aspect of it was the irrevocability of deals.
- But when I think about it, the reality, the responsibility, the irrevocability of it, there's no spark, no enthusiasm.
- In fact, the poet finds her most powerful tool to be one of the clearest markers of the irrevocability of the loss.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin irrevocabilis, from in- 'not' + revocabilis 'able to be revoked' (from the verb revocare).

Definition of irrevocable in US English:

irrevocable

adjectiveəˈrevəkəb(ə)ləˈrɛvəkəb(ə)l

Not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered; final.
an irrevocable step
Example sentencesExamples
- It covers harm which will be suffered by a permanent market loss or irrevocable damage to the applicant's business reputation.
- Take time to be clear and total before taking irrevocable decisions.
- But he ‘stepped back from the brink of radical or irrevocable acts against members of his ruling circle’.
- You made your choice, and - as I assumed when I left home at the age of twenty - it was irrevocable.
- The French company receives irrevocable commitments from over 50 per cent of shareholders.
- Delicate ecosystems worldwide are threatened with irrevocable decline beneath the massed boots of latter-day pilgrims.
- The resulting quarrel leads to an irrevocable separation.
- They are spending a fortune preparing for this irrevocable step.
- There is little in their emerging policy platform which I agree with, and there is an irrevocable divide between us on the issue of Europe.
- That's sport, and it has its own internal and irrevocable logic.
- It is an irrevocable change that needs to be accepted.
- What later makes them binding, and therefore irrevocable, is the promisee's detrimental reliance on them.
- Obviously, the existing damage, sustained over the past half century, is irrevocable but so much could be done to halt the decline and save what is left.
- And thus the final bond is achieved, an irrevocable connection that can never be broken.
- Debate raged around the dinner tables of the nation, causing irrevocable family feuds and superficial cutlery wounds.
- I have an aversion to displacement, scars, irrevocable changes in a familiar landscape.
- Citizenship should be available after five years and be irrevocable.
- It crosses the night sky like the moon; or else, like an actor, it crosses the stage, moving in an irrevocable pattern from origin to end.
- Violence by contrast represented an irrevocable gesture and was transformative.
- Multiple factors have contributed to this seemingly irrevocable reversal of fortunes.
Synonyms
irreversible, unrectifiable, irremediable, irreparable, unrepairable, beyond repair

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin irrevocabilis, from in- ‘not’ + revocabilis ‘able to be revoked’ (from the verb revocare).

单词	irrevocable
释义	Definition of irrevocable in English: irrevocable adjective ɪˈrɛvəkəb(ə)ləˈrɛvəkəb(ə)l Not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered; final. an irrevocable step Example sentencesExamples But he ‘stepped back from the brink of radical or irrevocable acts against members of his ruling circle’. It crosses the night sky like the moon; or else, like an actor, it crosses the stage, moving in an irrevocable pattern from origin to end. It covers harm which will be suffered by a permanent market loss or irrevocable damage to the applicant's business reputation. Multiple factors have contributed to this seemingly irrevocable reversal of fortunes. The French company receives irrevocable commitments from over 50 per cent of shareholders. They are spending a fortune preparing for this irrevocable step. And thus the final bond is achieved, an irrevocable connection that can never be broken. Violence by contrast represented an irrevocable gesture and was transformative. Citizenship should be available after five years and be irrevocable. I have an aversion to displacement, scars, irrevocable changes in a familiar landscape. Debate raged around the dinner tables of the nation, causing irrevocable family feuds and superficial cutlery wounds. Obviously, the existing damage, sustained over the past half century, is irrevocable but so much could be done to halt the decline and save what is left. That's sport, and it has its own internal and irrevocable logic. What later makes them binding, and therefore irrevocable, is the promisee's detrimental reliance on them. Delicate ecosystems worldwide are threatened with irrevocable decline beneath the massed boots of latter-day pilgrims. There is little in their emerging policy platform which I agree with, and there is an irrevocable divide between us on the issue of Europe. You made your choice, and - as I assumed when I left home at the age of twenty - it was irrevocable. It is an irrevocable change that needs to be accepted. Take time to be clear and total before taking irrevocable decisions. The resulting quarrel leads to an irrevocable separation. Synonyms irreversible, unrectifiable, irremediable, irreparable, unrepairable, beyond repair unalterable, unchangeable, immutable, final, binding, absolute, permanent, lasting Law peremptory, unappealable Derivatives irrevocability noun ɪrɛvəkəˈbɪlɪtiˌɪ(r)ˌrɛvəkəˈbɪlədi As used by Conner, the unique qualities of the watercolor felt tip pen are: immediacy and irrevocability. Example sentencesExamples The swiftness and irrevocability of the changes it had brought about left him with nothing he could use to rebuild his sense of being. It secures publicity and transparency, she said, and added that the best aspect of it was the irrevocability of deals. But when I think about it, the reality, the responsibility, the irrevocability of it, there's no spark, no enthusiasm. In fact, the poet finds her most powerful tool to be one of the clearest markers of the irrevocability of the loss. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin irrevocabilis, from in- 'not' + revocabilis 'able to be revoked' (from the verb revocare). Definition of irrevocable in US English: irrevocable adjectiveəˈrevəkəb(ə)ləˈrɛvəkəb(ə)l Not able to be changed, reversed, or recovered; final. an irrevocable step Example sentencesExamples It covers harm which will be suffered by a permanent market loss or irrevocable damage to the applicant's business reputation. Take time to be clear and total before taking irrevocable decisions. But he ‘stepped back from the brink of radical or irrevocable acts against members of his ruling circle’. You made your choice, and - as I assumed when I left home at the age of twenty - it was irrevocable. The French company receives irrevocable commitments from over 50 per cent of shareholders. Delicate ecosystems worldwide are threatened with irrevocable decline beneath the massed boots of latter-day pilgrims. The resulting quarrel leads to an irrevocable separation. They are spending a fortune preparing for this irrevocable step. There is little in their emerging policy platform which I agree with, and there is an irrevocable divide between us on the issue of Europe. That's sport, and it has its own internal and irrevocable logic. It is an irrevocable change that needs to be accepted. What later makes them binding, and therefore irrevocable, is the promisee's detrimental reliance on them. Obviously, the existing damage, sustained over the past half century, is irrevocable but so much could be done to halt the decline and save what is left. And thus the final bond is achieved, an irrevocable connection that can never be broken. Debate raged around the dinner tables of the nation, causing irrevocable family feuds and superficial cutlery wounds. I have an aversion to displacement, scars, irrevocable changes in a familiar landscape. Citizenship should be available after five years and be irrevocable. It crosses the night sky like the moon; or else, like an actor, it crosses the stage, moving in an irrevocable pattern from origin to end. Violence by contrast represented an irrevocable gesture and was transformative. Multiple factors have contributed to this seemingly irrevocable reversal of fortunes. Synonyms irreversible, unrectifiable, irremediable, irreparable, unrepairable, beyond repair Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin irrevocabilis, from in- ‘not’ + revocabilis ‘able to be revoked’ (from the verb revocare).
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