irremovable

[ ir-i-moo-vuh-buh l ]

/ ˌɪr ɪˈmu və bəl /

not removable.

Origin of irremovable

First recorded in 1590–1600; ir-² + removable

ir·re·mov·a·bil·i·ty, ir·re·mov·a·ble·ness, noun ir·re·mov·a·bly, adverb

The 75 irremovable senators were another precaution against the danger from violent waves of public opinion.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 10, Slice 8 |Various
The Papacy was now an irremovable element of division in Italy; and disunion was thenceforth the lot of the land.

The Evolution of States |J. M. Robertson
The advantage of "divine right," or irremovable legitimacy, is this; that there is a limit to the ambitions of the rich.

A Short History of England |G. K. Chesterton
They were attached to the bone, by long galling become an irremovable part of her.

Nobody's Child |Elizabeth Dejeans

I had the irremovable conviction that he was standing, motionless and expectant, behind every door that confronted me.

Marie Tarnowska |Annie Vivanti

irremovable

/ (ˌɪrɪˈmuːvəbəl) /

not able to be removed

irremovability or irremovableness, noun irremovably, adverb