inerasable, a.
(ɪnɪˈreɪsəb(ə)l, -ˈreɪz-)
Also -ible.
[in-3.]
That cannot be erased, expunged, or effaced. Hence ineˈrasably (-ibly) adv.
| 1811 Shelley St. Irvyne iv. Pr. Wks. 1888 I. 160 What man of honour needs a moment's rumination to discover what nature has so inerasibly implanted in his bosom—the sense of right and wrong? 1811 ― Let. 17 May (1964) I. 90 Nor do I think her Xtianity of the most inerasible nature. 1812 ― Proposals ibid. 280 Men whose names are inerasable from the records of Liberty. 1885 L. Saunders R. Boyle ii. 34 An ink perfectly inerasable. |