Unerasable: meaning, definitions and examples

This word repeats the first instance and should be removed for redundancy.

This word is used to describe something that cannot be destroyed, often in a physical sense.

• The diamond is virtually indestructible.
• Their friendship proved to be indestructible over the years.

Use this word when describing something that is unchanging over time or unable to be changed. It is often used in formal or technical contexts.

• The laws of physics are considered immutable.
• Her attitude towards the project was immutable despite the challenges.

Use this word to describe something lasting or intended to last indefinitely without change.

• She got a permanent job at the company.
• They have a permanent solution to the problem.

Used when referring to something that cannot be removed or erased, often in a literal or physical sense.

• The ink from the permanent marker is unerasable
• The memory of that event is imprinted in my mind, unerasable

Often used to describe something that leaves a permanent mark, either literally, such as ink, or metaphorically, such as memories or impressions.

• Her performance left an indelible mark on the audience
• The indelible ink made sure the writing could not be washed away

Used to describe something that is so remarkable or significant that it cannot be forgotten, often in a positive or emotive sense.

• It was an unforgettable vacation filled with exciting adventures
• Meeting him was an unforgettable experience

Used to describe something that endures over time, usually referring to effects or influence rather than physical marks.

• The treaty had a lasting impact on international relations
• Her words had a lasting effect on him