irrevocably
Irrevocably (adverb) means In a way that cannot be changed back or undone. Example: “Their friendship was irrevocably damaged by the lie.”
How to use irrevocably
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishPermanently and finally, with no going back.
Word forms
more irrevocably comparative, most irrevocably superlative
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
Their friendship was _____ damaged by the lie.
Etymology
Formed from irrevocable plus the adverb-forming suffix -ly.
Rhymes for irrevocably
Frequently asked questions
What does “irrevocably” mean?
The word “irrevocably” means in a way that cannot be changed back or undone. In plain terms, permanently and finally, with no going back.
How do you pronounce “irrevocably”?
“Irrevocably” is pronounced ih-REH-vuh-kuh-blee (/ɪˈɹɛ.və.kə.bli/ in IPA).
How do you use “irrevocably” in a sentence?
Here is “irrevocably” used in a sentence: “Their friendship was irrevocably damaged by the lie.”
What part of speech is “irrevocably”?
“Irrevocably” is an adverb.
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