irrecured (Meaning)

Webster

irrecured (a.)

Incurable.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The damage to the ancient artifact was irrecured, leaving historians to lament the loss of a valuable piece of history.
The doctor's diagnosis of the patient's condition was irrecured, leaving the family in despair and searching for alternative treatments.
The environmental damage caused by the oil spill was irrecured, leaving a lasting impact on the marine ecosystem and coastal communities.
The loss of biodiversity due to deforestation was irrecured, resulting in the extinction of numerous species and a decline in ecosystem services.
The cultural genocide perpetrated against indigenous peoples was irrecured, leaving a legacy of trauma and loss of cultural identity.
The trauma experienced by survivors of war and persecution was irrecured, leaving deep psychological scars that may never fully heal.
The economic crisis that hit the country was irrecured, leading to widespread unemployment, poverty, and social unrest.
The damage to the ozone layer caused by chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) was irrecured, contributing to the increase in ultraviolet radiation reaching the Earth's surface.
The loss of trust between individuals or organizations was irrecured, hindering cooperation and collaboration in future endeavors.
The damage to the reputation of a company or individual was irrecured, making it difficult to rebuild their credibility and goodwill.

Incurable.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The damage to the ancient artifact was irrecured, leaving historians to lament the loss of a valuable piece of history.

The doctor's diagnosis of the patient's condition was irrecured, leaving the family in despair and searching for alternative treatments.

The environmental damage caused by the oil spill was irrecured, leaving a lasting impact on the marine ecosystem and coastal communities.

The loss of biodiversity due to deforestation was irrecured, resulting in the extinction of numerous species and a decline in ecosystem services.