irreparate

English

Etymology

Probably ir- +‎ reparate (either etymology 1 or 2).

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) enPR: ĭrĕʹpərət, IPA^(key): /ɪˈɹɛpəɹət/
(US) enPR: ĭrĕʹpərət, IPA^(key): /ɪˈɹɛpəɹət/

Adjective

irreparate (not comparable)

(rare) irreparable
- 1951, Saturday Review, volume 34, issue 2, page 46 (Saturday Review Associates)
  Unregulated expansion into a region meant by nature to be range country did serious, often irreparate, damage to the land.
- 1964, Congressional Serial Set, page 873 (United States Government Printing Office)
  It is with a feeling of real affliction that we heard of the tragical and irreparate loss of President Kennedy.
- 1971, American Law Reports. ALR 3d: Cases and Annotations, volume 38, page 1,582
  Teacher’s union, seeking judicial declaration that public meeting law did not apply to grievance arbitration hearings conducted by union and school board pursuant to agreement, a properly denied preliminary injunction was sought against newspaper representee where court noted its belief that private arguments by public bodies could not be used to circumvent public meeting law but based its ruling on trial court’s finding of no irreparate injury.

Italian

Adjective

irreparate

feminine plural of irreparato

Latin

Adverb

irreparātē (comparative irreparātius, superlative irreparātissimē)

irrecoverably

Quotations

For quotations of use of this term, see Citations:irreparate.

单词	irreparate
释义	irreparate English Etymology Probably ir- +‎ reparate (either etymology 1 or 2). Pronunciation (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ĭrĕʹpərət, IPA^(key): /ɪˈɹɛpəɹət/ (US) enPR: ĭrĕʹpərət, IPA^(key): /ɪˈɹɛpəɹət/ Adjective irreparate (not comparable) (rare) irreparable 1951, Saturday Review, volume 34, issue 2, page 46 (Saturday Review Associates) Unregulated expansion into a region meant by nature to be range country did serious, often irreparate, damage to the land. 1964, Congressional Serial Set, page 873 (United States Government Printing Office) It is with a feeling of real affliction that we heard of the tragical and irreparate loss of President Kennedy. 1971, American Law Reports. ALR 3d: Cases and Annotations, volume 38, page 1,582 Teacher’s union, seeking judicial declaration that public meeting law did not apply to grievance arbitration hearings conducted by union and school board pursuant to agreement, a properly denied preliminary injunction was sought against newspaper representee where court noted its belief that private arguments by public bodies could not be used to circumvent public meeting law but based its ruling on trial court’s finding of no irreparate injury. Italian Adjective irreparate feminine plural of irreparato Latin Adverb irreparātē (comparative irreparātius, superlative irreparātissimē) irrecoverably Quotations For quotations of use of this term, see Citations:irreparate.
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