irrecoverable

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for irrecoverable.

Home Featured words Jump to examples

Editorial note

Losing all of the above is certainly painful but I'm trying to point out that it's not irrecoverable.

Examples15

Definitions2

Parts of speech1

Quick take

Not recoverable; incapable of being recovered

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of irrecoverable gathered in one view.

adjective

Not recoverable; incapable of being recovered

adjective

That cannot be recovered from or made good; irremediable.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for irrecoverable.

adjective

Not recoverable; incapable of being recovered

adjective

That cannot be recovered from or made good; irremediable.

Example sentences

Losing all of the above is certainly painful but I'm trying to point out that it's not irrecoverable.

You panic when a program is expected to crash because of irrecoverable corruption.

Can they mention if the same raggging about giant irrecoverable disk consumption and other gripes still apply?

> You panic when a program is expected to crash because of > irrecoverable corruption.

But the damage was done long time ago, and it is irrecoverable in any moral way.

If a startup designing silicon lost that many people, it would probably be irrecoverable.

They either want the file recoverable for a much longer period of time or they want the deleted file to be irrecoverable immediately.

And yes, he has accidentally deleted stuff, but thankfully nothing that was irrecoverable...

Yes, the data will probably be completely irrecoverable from an encrypted drive.

When millions die and billions of dollars in irrecoverable damage is done?

That's one big reason why Indian IT is such deep irrecoverable mess.

Otherwise, you risk mixing strings in different encodings together which is an irrecoverable error (aside of using heuristics based on the language of the content).

Quote examples

I find that threads in which I have to say "no, what I said was" to this extent are always irrecoverable.

So "winning" in the game of war "is to conquer enemy country at minimal losses or maintain status quo if the losses would be substantial/irrecoverable".

Sorry that's on me for not explaining better: I created a droplet and then destroyed it with the 'Scrub Data' checkbox enabled, and was surprised when I noticed it had been turned into a "temporary snapshot" rather than eliminated entirely in a secure, irrecoverable manner as the text around that UI element would have suggested.