Pronunciation: [ɪnɪɹˈadɪkəblɪ] (IPA) 
The word "ineradicably" is spelled as "ɪˌnɛrədɪkəbli" in IPA phonetic transcription. This word means something that cannot be eradicated or removed. The first syllable "ɪ" sounds like "ih", while the second syllable "ˌnɛrə" is pronounced as "nuh-ruh". The third syllable "dɪkə" is pronounced as "dih-kuh". The last two syllables "bli" sound like "bli". When you say this word out loud, it sounds like "ih-nuh-ruh-dih-kuh-bli".
Ineradicably is an adverb used to describe something that is impossible to remove, destroy, or eliminate completely. It suggests that the nature or quality of the subject is profoundly ingrained or permanent, rendering any attempts to eradicate or eradicate it futile.
The term originates from the adjective "ineradicable," which means incapable of being eradicated or uprooted. When used as an adverb, ineradicably emphasizes the idea that a particular characteristic, condition, habit, or mindset is deeply rooted or firmly established, making it virtually impossible to remove or eliminate.
For example, one might say that certain prejudices or biases are ineradicably embedded in society, meaning that despite efforts to eliminate them, they persistently and stubbornly persist. Similarly, some individuals may possess ineradicably pessimistic attitudes, indicating that their negative mindset is deeply rooted and virtually impossible to change.
The adverb ineradicably conveys a sense of permanence, implying that the quality or trait being described is enduring and resistant to change. It suggests that no matter what measures are taken, the subject will persist indefinitely.
The word "ineradicably" is derived from the combination of two roots: "in-" and "eradicable".
The prefix "in-" in this context is a negative prefix, meaning "not" or "without". It is derived from Latin and has been used in English to negate words and create opposites.
The term "eradicable" comes from the word "eradicate", which originated from the Latin word "eradicare". "Eradicare" is a combination of the prefix "e-" (meaning "out" or "away") and "radix" (meaning "root"). Thus, the word "eradicate" literally means "to root out", implying the complete removal or elimination of something.
