Pronunciation: /ɪˈrɪfɔːrməbəl/
adjective An adjective describes a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'irreformable' describes something that cannot be reformed or changed.
A1 Some rules are irreformable and cannot be changed.
A2 The decision to expel a student from school is often seen as irreformable.
B1 The company's policy on data protection is considered irreformable.
B2 The constitution of the country is seen as an irreformable document.
C1 The principles of democracy are often viewed as irreformable by many political theorists.
C2 The scientist's theory was deemed irreformable after years of rigorous testing and experimentation.
formal The decision made by the court is irreformable and cannot be changed.
informal Once the rules are set, they are irreformable, so we have to stick to them.
slang Dude, that plan is irreformable, we can't mess with it now.
figurative Some people believe that love is an irreformable force that cannot be controlled.
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