ineradicable

Definition of ineradicablenext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of ineradicable Any novel about a train is a study of society and its ineradicable divisions. Literary Hub, 7 Nov. 2025 Overall, the small gap in pre-puberty performance doesn’t seem like strong evidence of ineradicable differences between males and females. Alex Hutchinson, Outside Online, 30 Jan. 2025 In his version of our political life, our deepest and most ineradicable habits of mind push some of us to indulge in radical fantasies about the rest of us. Joshua Rothman, The New Yorker, 15 Oct. 2024 They are not obsessed with corruption, seeing it as an ineradicable part of politics. Walter Russell Mead, Foreign Affairs, 20 Jan. 2017 See All Example Sentences for ineradicable
Recent Examples of Synonyms for ineradicable
Adjective
  • Getting stuck upside down on Thor’s Swinging Hammer ride as a child left an indelible mark.
    John Metcalfe, Mercury News, 9 July 2026
  • Her kindness, warmth, and infectious smile left an indelible mark on all who knew her.
    Christine Pelisek, PEOPLE, 7 July 2026
Adjective
  • The relic, with ghostly, ineffaceable traces of the original handiwork, is in the show.
    Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker, 29 May 2017
Adjective
  • The love trial ended in mutual frustration, but their bond was indissoluble.
    Charles McNultyTheater Critic, Los Angeles Times, 21 Nov. 2022
  • But Céline’s reputation is indissoluble from his strange political fate.
    Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker, 15 June 2022
Adjective
  • The shelves display the library’s permanent collection, which is co-curated by Service95 and bookshop staff and hails from around the globe.
    Sophia Nguyen, The Atlantic, 18 July 2026
  • When drowning occurs, every minute without oxygen increases the risk of permanent brain injury or death.
    Katia Hetter, CNN Money, 18 July 2026
Adjective
  • The immortal being who’d called himself a god just moments prior regresses into his stuttering, childhood self.
    Hannah Giorgis Yohannes, Vanity Fair, 13 July 2026
  • Not all foods endure—ortolan, aspic, candy cigarettes—but the pickle may be as close to immortal as a snack can get.
    Emma Allen, New Yorker, 13 July 2026
Adjective
  • Loathe don’t have to do this—they’re not 5 Seconds of Summer courting an edgy image by citing Nine Inch Nails as an influence, or Travis Scott and A$AP Rocky name-checking Björk on their undying quests to be validated as experimental artists.
    Patrick Lyons, Pitchfork, 16 July 2026
  • But the Stones’ undying love of blues shines through in 18 songs that revel in the seamy underbelly of America.
    René Ostberg, Encyclopedia Britannica, 8 July 2026
Adjective
  • There is the deathless debate around the compatibility — or otherwise — of winning and entertaining.
    The Athletic Staff, New York Times, 15 Feb. 2026
  • Brides finds Sally Bishop (Cooke) and her husband on a trip to Northern Italy in 1961, where they get stranded at a remote villa run by the enigmatic Vova (Lawtey), who presides over a household of beautiful, deathless women (Turner-Smith, Prettejohn) and their caretaker (Gorman).
    Matt Grobar, Deadline, 23 Oct. 2025
Adjective
  • Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity predicts that a rotating mass like the Earth pulls the fabric of space and time around with it in a perpetual swirl.
    Jacek Krywko, ArsTechnica, 10 July 2026
  • As a result, the harmonies and chords are in a state of perpetual change, moving together more like clouds of starlings or minnows than a single frog hopping from stone to stone.
    Literary Hub, Literary Hub, 10 July 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Ineradicable.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/ineradicable. Accessed 21 Jul. 2026.

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