irremovability
- noun
- /ˌɪrəˈmuːvəˌbɪlɪti/
:
irremovibilidad
- The irremovability of judges is a key principle in many legal systems.
Examples
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He questioned the irremovability of the board members, fearing a lack of accountability.
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The irremovability of the judge from the case raised concerns.
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Discussions on the irremovability of certain officials often lead to debates about institutional reform.
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Her irremovability from the position surprised many colleagues.
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The irremovability of judges is a key principle in many legal systems.
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He questioned the irremovability of the board members, fearing a lack of accountability.
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Discussions on the irremovability of certain officials often lead to debates about institutional reform.
Synonyms
1
9.6
A thing that nobody can take away, give up or transfer
A state in which something does not move or change
Being impossible to move or change
Antonyms
How Removable
Surface Forms
Morphology
irremovability = irremovable (semi-transparent) = ir + re + mov + able + ity
The noun is a regular and easily interpretable state noun formed from the adjective 'irremovable' with '-ity'.
Etymology
The word irremovability is built from the prefix ir- meaning 'not', the root remove meaning 'take away', and the ending -ability meaning 'the quality of'. So irremovability means 'the quality of not being able to be taken away', which is why we use it for officials or judges who cannot be removed from their office.