Irremovable boulders; irremovable obstacles.
Though Hastings was thus irremovable, his policy did not escape censure.
Rumania (1828-56), when magistrates were made irremovable, and new tribunals created, including a petty court in each rural commune.
In the United States, the 3rd plenary council of Baltimore in 1884 provided that one rector out of ten should be irremovable (Smith, op. cit.
Infant car seats come plastered with irremovable directions regarding proper use directly on the car seat.
The judiciary was irremovable, and trial by jury was allowed for criminal offences.