ineradicably
- adverb
- /ˌɪnɪˈrædɪkəbli/
:
ineradicablemente
- The scars of her past were ineradicably etched in her memory, reminding her of the challenges she had overcome.
Examples
-
He is a distinguished scholar of medieval history who believes the world is eternally and ineradicably riddled with genocidal anti-Semitism.
Blog text (21) -
I don't think it's, I don't think it's in any way on in a politics that is ineradicably human.
-
It is a game infused with an ineradicably middle-class sense of comfort.
Academic text (1999) -
His love for classical music was ineradicably ingrained in him, passed down from his parents.
-
Some beliefs are ineradicably rooted in culture, making them difficult to change or eliminate.
Synonyms
16
7.7
So that something cannot be changed or undone
14
8.0
In a way that cannot be separated
7
6.4
In a way that cannot be changed back
7
7.2
In a way that cannot be removed or forgotten
1
8.2
In a way that cannot be separated or broken
In a way that cannot be destroyed or forgotten
In a way that cannot be destroyed or broken
In a way that cannot be taken away
In a way that cannot be changed
How Permanent
Surface Forms
Morphology
ineradicably = ineradicable (semi-transparent) = in + eradic + able + ly
The adverb is transparently formed from the adjective 'ineradicable' with the standard '-ly' suffix.
Etymology
The word ineradicably comes from the prefix in- 'not' and eradicate, which comes from the root radic 'root' and once meant 'to pull out by the roots'. So, something ineradicably in place is like a weed you cannot pull out: it cannot be removed or destroyed.