Pronunciation: /ɪˈrɪvərsəbl/
noun a situation or condition that cannot be changed back to its original state
A1 The irreversible of time is a concept that many find difficult to grasp.
A2 The irreversible of climate change is a pressing issue that needs to be addressed.
B1 The irreversible of damage caused by the earthquake left the town in ruins.
B2 The irreversible of the decision to close the factory led to many job losses.
C1 The irreversible of the extinction of certain species is a result of human impact on the environment.
C2 The irreversible of the effects of nuclear radiation can be seen for generations to come.
adjective not able to be reversed or undone
A1 Breaking a glass is irreversible.
A2 Once you delete a file, it is irreversible.
B1 The damage caused by the fire was irreversible.
B2 The decision to close the factory was irreversible.
C1 The effects of climate change are irreversible without immediate action.
C2 The consequences of the war were irreversible and far-reaching.
formal The damage to the environment is irreversible and will have long-lasting effects.
informal Once you delete that file, it's irreversible so be careful.
slang Dude, once you say that to her, it's irreversible. You can't take it back.
figurative His decision to quit his job was irreversible, there was no turning back.
irreversed
irreversibles
more irreversible
most irreversible
irreversible
will be irreversible
has been irreversible
is being irreversible
irreversible
irreversible
to be irreversible
irreversibly
irreversibly