Definition of irrecuperable in English:

irrecuperable

adjectiveˌɪrɪˈkuːp(ə)rəb(ə)l

rare

Not able to be recovered or remedied; irrecoverable.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Exonerated is a powerful film depicting the tragic, but true stories of six survivors of death row… all of whom were exonerated only after many years of imprisonment, abuse, and irrecuperable loss.
- This is an ideal description, however, since we know that dissent emerged, in irrecuperable form, and entire new traditions were generated, or created, by people rejecting, in whole or in part, the chthonic world.
- In case of loss or irrecuperable damage to any of the material loaned, the researcher must replace the instrument either physically or by its monetary value
- Events were changing the world dramatically, too, at an irrecuperable pace, dissolving the verities of the post-World War II techno-political world system.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, from late Latin irrecuperabilis, from Latin in- 'not' + recuperare (see recuperate).

Definition of irrecuperable in US English:

irrecuperable

adjectiveˌirəˈk(y)o͞opərəb(ə)l

rare

Not able to be recovered or remedied; irrecoverable.
Example sentencesExamples
- This is an ideal description, however, since we know that dissent emerged, in irrecuperable form, and entire new traditions were generated, or created, by people rejecting, in whole or in part, the chthonic world.
- In case of loss or irrecuperable damage to any of the material loaned, the researcher must replace the instrument either physically or by its monetary value
- Events were changing the world dramatically, too, at an irrecuperable pace, dissolving the verities of the post-World War II techno-political world system.
- The Exonerated is a powerful film depicting the tragic, but true stories of six survivors of death row… all of whom were exonerated only after many years of imprisonment, abuse, and irrecuperable loss.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, from late Latin irrecuperabilis, from Latin in- ‘not’ + recuperare (see recuperate).

单词	irrecuperable
释义	Definition of irrecuperable in English: irrecuperable adjectiveˌɪrɪˈkuːp(ə)rəb(ə)l rare Not able to be recovered or remedied; irrecoverable. Example sentencesExamples The Exonerated is a powerful film depicting the tragic, but true stories of six survivors of death row… all of whom were exonerated only after many years of imprisonment, abuse, and irrecuperable loss. This is an ideal description, however, since we know that dissent emerged, in irrecuperable form, and entire new traditions were generated, or created, by people rejecting, in whole or in part, the chthonic world. In case of loss or irrecuperable damage to any of the material loaned, the researcher must replace the instrument either physically or by its monetary value Events were changing the world dramatically, too, at an irrecuperable pace, dissolving the verities of the post-World War II techno-political world system. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, from late Latin irrecuperabilis, from Latin in- 'not' + recuperare (see recuperate). Definition of irrecuperable in US English: irrecuperable adjectiveˌirəˈk(y)o͞opərəb(ə)l rare Not able to be recovered or remedied; irrecoverable. Example sentencesExamples This is an ideal description, however, since we know that dissent emerged, in irrecuperable form, and entire new traditions were generated, or created, by people rejecting, in whole or in part, the chthonic world. In case of loss or irrecuperable damage to any of the material loaned, the researcher must replace the instrument either physically or by its monetary value Events were changing the world dramatically, too, at an irrecuperable pace, dissolving the verities of the post-World War II techno-political world system. The Exonerated is a powerful film depicting the tragic, but true stories of six survivors of death row… all of whom were exonerated only after many years of imprisonment, abuse, and irrecuperable loss. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, from late Latin irrecuperabilis, from Latin in- ‘not’ + recuperare (see recuperate).
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