irrepealable

[ ir-i-pee-luh-buh l ]

/ ˌɪr ɪˈpi lə bəl /

incapable of being repealed or revoked.

Origin of irrepealable

First recorded in 1625–35; ir-² + repealable

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

They were two castes, separate and standing apart as by the irrepealable law of God.

The Rise of the Mediaeval Church |Alexander Clarence Flick
The Senator says that by the expression "irrepealable law," Mr. Webster meant to include the compromise of 1820.

American Eloquence, Volume III. (of 4) |Various
Character stands as the irrepealable condition of reaching man's proper and true happiness.

Theoretical Ethics |Milton Valentine
That was the irrepealable condition under which aid from time to time was granted.

Mrs. Thompson |William Babington Maxwell

It possessed not the concentrated power of binding and irrepealable unity to protect the common flag of a common Union.

The Crisis of Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-One In The Government of The United States. |A. D. Steight

irrepealable

/ (ˌɪrɪˈpiːləbəl) /

not able to be repealed

irrepealability or irrepealableness, noun irrepealably, adverb