Irreverable

ir-rev-er-a-ble | \ ˌi-ˈre-v(ə-)rə-bəl \
adjective
Definition
Completely stripped of intrinsic dignity; rendered permanently incapable of being respected, honored, or feared. It describes a person, position, or institution that has fallen so profoundly, or compromised their core moral architecture so entirely, that the human mind can no longer physically wire itself to view them with gravity or sanctity.
Etymology
Formed by the prefix ir- (not) + the root verb revere (from the Latin revereri, to stand in awe of) + the suffix -able (capable of). Literally: incapable of commanding awe.

Instead of just calling the court biased, the author labels the institution irreverable. The illusion of the "majesty of the law" is dead. The public can obey the law out of fear of punishment, but the system itself has become an irreverable joke—it can never again command genuine, willing moral respect from the populace.

Irreverable by Ayden Karcher October 4, 2026

irrevocable 

An adjective:
Incapable of being changed or called back.

He had called me stupid and tried to take back those words, but to me, they were irrevocable.

irrevocable by gr4mm4rg33k December 10, 2010

Irreversible 

Controversial French flick released in 2002, directed by Gaspar Noe. Won the "Bronze Horse" award at the Stockholm Film Festival and was nominated for the Palme d'Or at Cannes. Also one of the most difficult movies to watch, due to a 9-minute rape scene and a guy getting his face caved in with a fire-extinguisher to some really creepy-ass music.

More than 200 people walked out of Irreversible at Cannes, mostly due to its lengthy rape scene.

Irreversible by Brian Chidueme October 17, 2007

Irreferrable

A person or thing that cannot be referred to as it is superior, sacred, great etc.

A: I refer you to my previous comment
B: Sorry, dude. I am irreferrable as I am above par!

Irreferrable by worthy1097 April 14, 2022

irreversible consequence 

A consequence that cannot be reversed.

Some consequences are evitable, such as preventing or reducing the extent of an injury by wearing a seat-belt, or preventing a pregnancy by using a condom.

However, other consequences are inevitable, such as being disliked after saying something offensive.

And an irreversible consequence is one no one can go back in time and prevent from taking place because the action which produced it was executed.

The only way to prevent any type of consequence is by not executing an action (known to produce certain types of consequences).

Nonetheless, not doing anything might also generate some type of foreseeable or unforeseeable consequence.

irreversible consequence by but for April 21, 2018

Irreversible 

Something of which, once it has occured, cannot be changed nor undone.

Person 1: I just burnt my old diary!
Person 2: Are you sure you did the right thing? It's irreversible, you know...

Irreversible by Dina June 16, 2006

[Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust] , [ILIT]

Used primarily for estate creation, estate preservation, and estate conservation. Basically, a irrevocable trust is drafted (meaning drafted, designed, and created by a licensed JD professional aka a lawyer and/or attorney) to hold a LARGE life insurance policy on the insured (usually a parent(s), or the spouses parent(s), and upon materialization of the death certificate, the ILIT receives the death benefit insurance proceeds tax free!!! Yes, that's right, tax free! Most the time insurance proceeds are tax free, but there's the exemption limit, so even if the death benefit is WELL OVER the current exemption limit, the entire thing is passed tax free to the trust. The trust itself then has beneficiaries who receive the proceeds in accordance with the trusts design and instructions.

Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust , ILIT --- Basically, a child (grown up in this example) decides he'd/she'd like to after college, get a good job, and use his/her income (or some of it) to purchase a LARGE life insurance policy on his/her parents, and place it in a Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust, ILIT. Then upon materialization of the death certificate, the child is then passed tax free TONS of dinero! Then the child can take it easy, retire, and live off of e.g investments of any kind, perhaps treasury inflation protected securities.

[Irrevocable Life Insurance Trust] , [ILIT] by Andrew G. Bernhardt October 18, 2008