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unerasable

unerasable

1 7.1
Cannot be removed, like a mark or memory
  • adjective
  • /ˌʌnɪˈreɪsəbl/
translation icon : inborrable
  • And perhaps that is the point: in an era of unerasable histories, the best medicine is to simply soldier on.

Examples

  • I want there to be a concrete, unerasable history of what happens to a country when it selects a cheap, lying, traitorous, Muslim playboy Democrat as president who assigns weak, conformist, sycophantic Democrat women to positions of responsibility.

    Blog text (15)
  • The unerasable ink made the signature permanent on the document.

  • Her childhood memories were captured in an unerasable way through photographs.

  • The artist's signature was written in an unerasable style that added to the painting's value.

Synonyms

indelible
vsunerasable
23 7.0

Not able to be removed, erased, or forgotten

is the general adjective for impossibility of erasure in any context
ineradicable
vsunerasable
1 8.8

Not possible to remove completely

refers to failure to erase rather than total physical destruction
inexpungeable
vsunerasable
9.9

Not able to be removed or erased completely

is stated as impossible to remove without stressing complete totality
inexpungible
vsunerasable
9.9

A mark, memory, or smell you cannot remove and that stays with you

is the same general impossibility of erasure without special nuance
ineffaceable
vsunerasable
9.9

Something you cannot remove or forget

emphasizes inability to be removed or erased rather than memory persistence
nonremovable
vsunerasable
4.8

Cannot be taken out from where it is

concerns inability to be erased or removed in meaning not physical fixing

Antonyms

20 3.3

Something you can take off or move to another place

1 2.8

Can be wiped off a surface with a cloth

How Permanent

unerasable
1 7.1
permanent
650 3.2
persistent
82 4.9
erasable
1 2.8

Surface Forms

unerasable positive

Morphology

unerasable = erasable (transparent) = un + erase + able

The prefix 'un-' clearly negates the adjective 'erasable', indicating the opposite meaning.

Etymology

The word unerasable starts with un- meaning 'not' and has erase meaning 'to remove marks', as in the familiar word eraser. So unerasable describes something that cannot be removed or rubbed off, like permanent ink or a memory that stays.