Webster's Dictionary 1828

3214

IRRECONCILE

IRREC'ONCILE, verb transitive To prevent from being reconciled.

3215

IRRECONCILED

IRRECONCI'LED, adjective [in and reconciled.]1. Not reconciled.2. Not atoned for.

3216

IRRECONCILEMENT

IRRECONCI'LEMENT, noun Want of reconciliation; disagreement.

3217

IRRECONCILIATION

IRRECONCILIA'TION, noun Want of reconciliation.

3218

IRRECOVERABLE

IRRECOV'ERABLE, adjective [in and recoverable.]1. Not to be recovered or repaired; as an irrecoverable loss.2. That cannot be regained. Time past is irrecoverable3. That cannot ...

3219

IRRECOVERABLENESS

IRRECOV'ERABLENESS, noun The state of being irrecoverable.

3220

IRRECOVERABLY

IRRECOV'ERABLY, adverb Beyond recovery; beyond the possibility of being regained, repaired or remedied. Happiness may be irrecoverably lost.1. Beyond the possibility of being re...

3221

IRRECUPERABLE

IRRECU'PERABLE, adjective [Latin in and recupero, to recover.]Irrecoverable. [Not used.]

3222

IRRECUPERABLY

IRRECU'PERABLY, adverb Irrecoverably. [Not used.]

3223

IRREDEEMABILITY

IRREDEEMABIL'ITY, noun The quality of being not redeemable.

3224

IRREDEEMABLE

IRREDEE'MABLE, adjective [in and redeemable.]1. That cannot be redeemed.2. Not subject to be paid at the pleasure of government; as irredeemable debts; irredeemable certificates...

3225

IRREDEEMABLENESS

IRREDEE'MABLENESSIRREDU'CIBLE, adjective [in and reducible.] Not to be reduced; that cannot be brought back to a former state.1. That cannot be reduced or changed to a different...

3226

IRREDUCIBLE

IRREDU'CIBLE, a. [in and reducible.] Not to be reduced; that cannot be brought back to a former state.1. That cannot be reduced or changed to a different state; as corpuscles of...

3227

IRREDUCIBLENESS

IRREDU'CIBLENESS, noun The quality of being irreducible.

3228

IRREFRAGABILITY

IRREFRAGABIL'ITY, noun The quality of being irrefragable or incapable of refutation.

3229

IRREFRAGABLE

IRREFRA'GABLE, adjective [in and refragable, Latin refragor; re and the root of frango, to break.]That cannot be refuted or overthrown; incontestable; undeniable; as an irrefrag...

3230

IRREFRAGABLENESS

IRREFRA'GABLENESSIRREFRA'GABLY, adverb With force or strength that cannot be overthrown; with certainty beyond refutation. We say, the point in debate was irrefragably proved.

3231

IRREFRAGABLY

IRREFRA'GABLY, adv. With force or strength that cannot be overthrown; with certainty beyond refutation. We say, the point in debate was irrefragably proved.

3232

IRREFUTABLE

IRREFU'TABLE, adjective [Low Latin irrefutabilis. See Refute.]That cannot be refuted or disproved.

3233

IRREFUTABLY

IRREFU'TABLY, adverb Beyond the possibility of refutation.

3234

IRREGENERACY

IRREGEN'ERACY, noun Unregeneracy.

3235

IRREGULAR

IRREG'ULAR, adjective [Latin irregularis; in and regularis, regula. See Regular.]1. Not regular; not according to common form or rules; as an irregular building or fortification...

3236

IRREGULARITY

IRREGULAR'ITY, noun1. Deviation from a straight line or from any common or established rule; deviation from method or order; as the irregularity of proceedings.2. Deviation from...

3237

IRREGULARLY

IRREG'ULARLY, adverb Without rule, method or order.

3238

IRREGULATE

IRREG'ULATE, verb transitive To make irregular; to disorder. [Not in use.]

3239

IRRELATIVE

IRREL'ATIVE, adjective [in and relative.] Not relative; unconnected.Irrelative chords, in music, have no common sound.

3240

IRRELATIVELY

IRREL'ATIVELY, adverb Unconnectedly.