Adjective:

రూట్ను విస్మరించవద్దు,

ineradicable's Usage Examples:

body was seen by its founder Phyllis Colson "great woman who left an ineradicable mark upon the development of physical recreation in this country".

As we have already observed, this is the basic and ineradicable distinction between Hinduism and Buddhism".

humans need food to survive, and (2) the passion between the sexes is ineradicable.

action" was needed to prevent racial disadvantage becoming an "endemic, ineradicable disease threatening the very survival of our society".

where the New York Times called it "a ruefully amusing lament for the ineradicable hypocrisy of humanity.

Off Dead debut, though it"s marred by unevenness and the director"s ineradicable penchant for infantile clowning.

arguing that “the cutting force of the story is in its laying bare how ineradicable is this shock that it should be the mostly inoffensive and mostly respectable.

the hip-hop diaspora but with an ineradicable need to define it for the nescient masses, the term breakdancing was born.

They are tormented most of all by the ineradicable memory of the joys and pleasures of the embraces they shared in life.

organization of England, France, and Italy were bad enough, but they were eradicable; the evils in Prussianism were basic, innate, ineradicable.

"Pretentious and false as a title, but let it stay as a reminder of my ineradicable, futile worthlessness.

"While Adam Smith conceived of a market that was in a way a natural and ineradicable part of the landscape (based on the human propensity "to truck, barter.

York International Fringe Festival, where the New York Times called it "a ruefully amusing lament for the ineradicable hypocrisy of humanity.

Synonyms:

unerasable, indelible, inexpungeable, inexterminable, permanent, inexpungible, lasting, inextirpable,

Antonyms:

impermanence, changeable, unstable, impermanent, eradicable,