Definitionadj. incapable of being retracted or revoked
Last update: September 2, 2016
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Decisions to smoke may be made by people when they are young and too immature to make irrevocable decisions about smoking [adjective]
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Even now irrevocable damage may have been done to the ecosystems on which we all ultimately depend. [adjective]
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The committee passed irrevocable judgement against the chairman. [adjective]
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An offer of help made on the moment of his confidence would set an irrevocable barrier between them in the very dawning of their renewed friendship. [Please select]
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This is in addition to the irrevocable undertaking of the issuing bank. [adjective]
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But by whatever ritual the oath was sanctioned, the party was extremely desirous to keep secret what the especial oath was which he considered as irrevocable. [adjective]
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Article III., which guarantees religious freedom, forbids sectarian control of public schools, prohibits polygamy and defines the relation of the state to the public lands of the United States, is irrevocable except by consent of the United States. [Please select]
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"Not to-night," he repeated, with a broader smile, a clearer enunciation, and a decision so obviously irrevocable that Rachel said no more. [Please select]
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The silence that followed lay on them with the weight of things final and irrevocable. [Please select]
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"You do your hair differently," he said, his heart beating as if he had uttered something irrevocable. [Please select]
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Despair settled down upon him, a full consciousness of the horrible thing he had done, which seemed now so irrevocable. [Please select]
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