ineradicable
31in·erad·i·ca·ble — /ˌınıˈrædıkəbəl/ adj formal : impossible to remove or forget an ineradicable problem She made an ineradicable impression on us …
32Ineffaceable — In ef*face a*ble, a. [Pref. in not + effaceable: cf. F. ineffa[,c]able.] Incapable of being effaced; indelible; ineradicable. [1913 Webster] …
33Inextirpable — In ex*tir pa*ble, a. [L. inexstirpabilis: cf. F. inextirpable. See {In } not, and {Extirpate}.] Not capable of being extirpated or rooted out; ineradicable. [1913 Webster] …
34ineffaceable — adjective Etymology: probably from French ineffaçable, from Middle French, from in + effaçable effaceable Date: 1804 not effaceable ; ineradicable • ineffaceability noun • ineffaceably adverb …
35inveterate — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Latin inveteratus, from past participle of inveterare to age (v.t.), from in + veter , vetus old more at wether Date: 14th century 1. firmly established by long persistence < the inveterate tendency to… …
36ineradicability — noun see ineradicable …
37ineradicably — adverb see ineradicable …
38David Mamet — Mamet at the premiere of Redbelt Born November 30, 1947 (1947 11 30) (age 63) Chicago, Illinois, United States …
39ELIZA effect — The ELIZA effect, in computer science, is the tendency to unconsciously assume computer behaviors are analogous to human behaviors, despite conscious knowledge to the contrary. It is the result of a subtle cognitive dissonance between the user s… …
40Kansas-Nebraska Act — The Kansas Nebraska Act of 1854 created the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, opened new lands, repealed the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and allowed settlers in those territories to determine if they would allow slavery within their boundaries …
