irrevocable
1 of 1adjective/ɪˈrɛvəkəbəl/
1
unable to be changed, undone, or reversed
- Signing a last will and testament makes the stated wishes irrevocable in the event the person passes away.
- Irrevocable trusts ensure inheritances are permanent and not subject to future legal claims or challenges.
- Once a resignation letter is tendered, the decision to leave the job becomes irrevocable unless the employer agrees to let the employee stay.
- His decision to step down from the company was irrevocable, despite pleas for reconsideration.
- The contract terms were deemed irrevocable once both parties signed it.
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