|
|
Definition of Irreplaceableness
1. Noun. The quality of being irreplaceable.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Irreplaceableness
Literary usage of Irreplaceableness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The English Illustrated Magazine (1900)
"... are becoming very rare, for they have attained that dignity of age and
irreplaceableness which forms the starting-point of the collecting hobby. ..."
2. The Literary World by Samuel R. Crocker, Edward Abbott, Nicholas Paine Gilman, Madeline Vaughan Abbott Bushnell, Bliss Carman, Herbert Copeland (1886)
"... a singular illustration of the costliness and irreplaceableness of some forms
of literary labor. and that in line 9 for "1167" should be read loco. ..."
3. An Introduction to Philosophy by Orlin Ottman Fletcher (1913)
"The quality of irreplaceableness has its fullest exemplification in the self-conscious
individuum. No other person's consciousness can replace yours. ..."
4. Essays & Addresses on the Philosophy of Religion by Friedrich Hügel, Friedrich H̀eugel (1921)
"I will, thirdly, indicate the still larger evidences for the abiding need, the
strict irreplaceableness of the Church, notwithstanding all that de facto ..."
5. From a College Window by Arthur Christopher Benson (1906)
"For nature tends to replace rather than to heal; and the sadness of life consists
for most of us in the irreplaceableness of the things we love and lose. ..."
6. Why Women are So by Mary Roberts Coolidge (1912)
"The element of irreplaceableness in determining use and value, which now applies
to only a few accessories of dress, such as lace, jewels, rare shawls, ..."
7. The English Illustrated Magazine (1900)
"... are becoming very rare, for they have attained that dignity of age and
irreplaceableness which forms the starting-point of the collecting hobby. ..."
8. The Literary World by Samuel R. Crocker, Edward Abbott, Nicholas Paine Gilman, Madeline Vaughan Abbott Bushnell, Bliss Carman, Herbert Copeland (1886)
"... a singular illustration of the costliness and irreplaceableness of some forms
of literary labor. and that in line 9 for "1167" should be read loco. ..."
9. An Introduction to Philosophy by Orlin Ottman Fletcher (1913)
"The quality of irreplaceableness has its fullest exemplification in the self-conscious
individuum. No other person's consciousness can replace yours. ..."
10. Essays & Addresses on the Philosophy of Religion by Friedrich Hügel, Friedrich H̀eugel (1921)
"I will, thirdly, indicate the still larger evidences for the abiding need, the
strict irreplaceableness of the Church, notwithstanding all that de facto ..."
11. From a College Window by Arthur Christopher Benson (1906)
"For nature tends to replace rather than to heal; and the sadness of life consists
for most of us in the irreplaceableness of the things we love and lose. ..."
12. Why Women are So by Mary Roberts Coolidge (1912)
"The element of irreplaceableness in determining use and value, which now applies
to only a few accessories of dress, such as lace, jewels, rare shawls, ..."
Other Resources:
