as in indelible
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Recent Examples of ineradicable
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
But the question upon which second chances rely is this: What kind of conversations can our ineradicable guilt make possible, or even inspire?
—Adam Phillips, Harper's Magazine, 2 Apr. 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
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
But the question upon which second chances rely is this: What kind of conversations can our ineradicable guilt make possible, or even inspire?
—Adam Phillips, Harper's Magazine, 2 Apr. 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
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The pontiff has made an indelible mark on pop culture, with themes of local sports, food and drinks woven into representations of his divine calling.—
Angie Leventis Lourgos,
Chicago Tribune,
6 May 2026
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His contributions over more than 30 years at Penn State left an indelible mark on generations of our students, his colleagues, and many others in our community — from the sidelines, to the classroom, to the laboratory, and to the exam room.—
Mike Darnay,
CBS News,
6 May 2026
Adjective
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The relic, with ghostly, ineffaceable traces of the original handiwork, is in the show.—
Peter Schjeldahl,
The New Yorker,
29 May 2017
Adjective
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But his wife seems cool and his son distant, and 57-year-old Artie is plagued by an indissoluble loneliness that tempts him to end his life.—
Julia M. Klein,
Los Angeles Times,
5 May 2026
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They are linked in an essential, indissoluble bond.—
Llewellyn King,
Forbes,
28 Nov. 2023
Adjective
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The victims are asking the court to order comprehensive reparations, medical and psychological treatment, guarantees against future abuses and the permanent closure of El Helicoide.—
Antonio María Delgado,
Miami Herald,
11 May 2026
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The North Halmahera Regency Government officially announced a permanent ban on all climbing activities on Mount Dukono as a measure of public safety following the incident.—
Escher Walcott,
PEOPLE,
11 May 2026
Adjective
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Heracles discovered the Hydra's den in the Lernaean Swamps with the aid of the goddess Athena and was able to break or sever its many necks — while using fire to prevent them from growing back — until only a single immortal head remained.—
Anthony Wood,
Space.com,
9 May 2026
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Long before fashion faceoffs were a thing, Donatella gave 1999 viewers a preview of the dress Jennifer Lopez would make immortal at the Grammys the next year.—
Alex Apatoff,
PEOPLE,
2 May 2026
Adjective
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The mummy delights in slowly unraveling her new host family (this is as close as the movie gets to a big idea), but not all of us are blessed with the patience of an undying Egyptian deity.—
David Ehrlich,
IndieWire,
16 Apr. 2026
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Underwood has been given the undying support of AD Josh Whitman, even after some painful tournament losses, including to a Cinderella-maxxing Loyola team in Indianapolis in the second round in 2021.—
Paul Sullivan,
Chicago Tribune,
31 Mar. 2026
Adjective
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There is the deathless debate around the compatibility — or otherwise — of winning and entertaining.—
The Athletic Staff,
New York Times,
15 Feb. 2026
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This is the Christ showing, revealing, lighting the world so bright that the man of God’s creating must be seen – free of sin, free of disease, deathless, eternal.—
Kit Cornell Kurtz,
Christian Science Monitor,
25 Nov. 2025
Adjective
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As a perpetual and prolific dealmaker, this collaboration is likely to be one of many for Smith’s new Vice News.—
Kevin Dolak,
HollywoodReporter,
6 May 2026
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Devo’s yellow hazmat jumpsuits are in tatters, an unavoidable side effect of the band’s collective (in all senses) perpetual motion.—
Michael Tedder,
SPIN,
5 May 2026
Cite this Entry
“Ineradicable.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/ineradicable. Accessed 13 May. 2026.
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