[
UK
/ɪɹɪdˈiːməbəl/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
insusceptible of reform
vicious irreclaimable boys
irredeemable sinners - (of paper money) not convertible into coin at the pleasure of the holder
How To Use irredeemable In A Sentence
- Golub describes them as his ‘most austere, irredeemable, and existentially fatalistic works’.
- Cheney found the arguments for the combat troop carrier unpersuasive and its problems irredeemable.
- But Ambler's cynics are irredeemable, whereas Furst's are usually amenable to a little persuasion.
- The Constitution still prohibits the use of irredeemable currency and synthetic credit.
- In auctioning off monetary gold the managers of irredeemable currency are trying, in vain, to buy time to save their tottering regime.
- The managers of the regime of irredeemable currency are either unaware of or tend to ignore the bias they have themselves introduced into speculation.
- The Hyatt is a tour-guided pilgrim's hotel of irredeemable ghastliness.
- However, it is important to note that the discount on irredeemable currency, although obviously going to 100 percent, is never doing it along a straight line.
- She knew the way of him and that it was as ancient as sin and as irredeemable. FAIRYLAND
- There are irredeemable flaws in the logic of the argument.