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Irredeemably: meaning, definitions and examples

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irredeemably

 

[ ɪˌrɪˈdiməbli ]

Adverb / Adjective
Context #1 | Adverb

in a hopeless or irreversible manner

In an irredeemable manner; in a way that cannot be redeemed, saved, or corrected.

Synonyms

hopelessly, irremediably, irreversibly

Examples of usage

  • He was irredeemably lost in his addiction.
  • She felt irredeemably guilty for her actions.
Context #2 | Adjective

unable to be saved, improved, or corrected

Incapable of being redeemed or rectified; beyond hope of remedy or reform.

Synonyms

hopeless, irreparable, unredeemable

Examples of usage

  • The situation seemed irredeemably bleak.
  • His reputation was irredeemably damaged.

Translations

Translations of the word "irredeemably" in other languages:

🇵🇹 irremediavelmente

🇮🇳 अप्रायश्चित रूप से

🇩🇪 unwiederbringlich

🇮🇩 tidak dapat ditebus

🇺🇦 безповоротно

🇵🇱 nieodwracalnie

🇯🇵 取り返しのつかない

🇫🇷 irrémédiablement

🇪🇸 irremediablemente

🇹🇷 geri alınamaz şekilde

🇰🇷 회복할 수 없게

🇸🇦 بشكل لا يمكن تعويضه

🇨🇿 neodvratně

🇸🇰 neodvratne

🇨🇳 不可挽回地

🇸🇮 nepopravljivo

🇮🇸 óendurkræfanlega

🇰🇿 қалпына келтірілмейтін

🇬🇪 უდავოდ

🇦🇿 düzəlməz şəkildə

🇲🇽 irremediablemente

Etymology

The word 'irredeemably' is derived from the word 'irredeemable', which comes from the Latin word 'irredimibilis', meaning 'not redeemable'. It has been used in English since the 17th century to convey a sense of something that is beyond saving or correcting. The adverb form 'irredeemably' emphasizes the finality or hopelessness of a situation or condition.

See also: irredeemable, redeem, redeemable, redeemer, redemption, unredeemable.

Word Frequency Rank

Ranking #35,713, this word is encountered relatively rarely in everyday English. It might appear in literary works or specialized texts but isn't essential for general communication.