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Pronunciation varies by accent · adjective
Not able to be eradicated; (of a root, plant, etc.) too deep to remove..
The procatarctick causes render the Disease more or less curable: a Consumption of grief, as it moves more slowly than others, so its malign effects are impressed with a more certain and irresistable force; wherefore unless prevented in the bud, takes an ineradicable root.
And in the corn, and vines, and meadow-grass, Teemed ineradicable poisonous weeds Draining their growth […]
“All sensible people know that vanity is the most devastating, the most universal and the most ineradicable of the passions that afflict the soul of man, and it is only vanity that makes him deny its power. […]”
But the stairs daunted her. That fall had left on her mind an ineradicable fear of taking risks with her unwieldy limbs, even for the reward of taking over the supervision of her own shop.
While they were well aware of many of the problems of their autism, they had a respect for their differentness, even a pride. Indeed, in some autistic people this sense of radical and ineradicable differentness is so profound as to lead them to regard themselves, half jokingly, almost as members of another species […]
Use ineradicable when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Ineradicable means Not able to be eradicated; (of a root, plant, etc.) too deep to remove..
Common synonyms include deep-rooted, firm, inannihilable, ingrained.
Possible antonyms include eradicable.
The procatarctick causes render the Disease more or less curable: a Consumption of grief, as it moves more slowly than others, so its malign effects are impressed with a more certain and irresistable force; wherefore unless prevented in the bud, takes an ineradicable root.
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