irremovability

irremovability

The judge's position is protected by irremovability.

Definition

Irremovability (noun): The quality or state of being irremovable, meaning impossible to remove, displace, or transfer from a position, office, or location.

Usage Examples
  • (His inability to be removed from office protected his impartiality.)
  • (The monument could not be moved due to its fixed nature.)
Advanced Usage
  • "Irremovability of tenure": a legal or institutional guarantee that a person cannot be dismissed from their position arbitrarily.

    • The law guarantees the irremovability of tenure for tenured professors. (They cannot be removed without due process.)
  • "Permanent irremovability": a condition where something is permanently fixed and cannot be dislodged.

    • The permanent irremovability of the foundation made renovation challenging. (The foundation could not be moved or altered.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Irremovable (adj): not capable of being removed.

    • The irremovable stain on the carpet resisted all cleaning methods. (The stain could not be removed.)
  • Irremovableness (noun): an alternative form of irremovability, meaning the same quality.

    • The irremovableness of the official was controversial. (His inability to be removed sparked debate.)
Synonyms
  • Fixity: the state of being firmly fixed in place.
  • Immutability: the quality of being unchangeable or not subject to alteration.
  • Permanence: the state of lasting or remaining unchanged indefinitely.
Related Idioms
  • Set in stone: (informal) unchangeable or fixed permanently.

    • The contract terms are set in stone, reflecting the irremovability of the agreement. (The terms cannot be altered.)
  • Rooted to the spot: unable to move from a location, often due to surprise or fear.

    • He stood rooted to the spot, demonstrating the irremovability of his stance. (He could not move.)