See Also: ineradicable(medicine)
ineradicable(dictionary)
ineradicable(dictionary)

accomplice (oh) and ineradicable (oh)


accomplice (oh)



[Date: 1500-1600; Origin: Probably from a complice, mistaken for acomplice; complice 'accomplice' (15-19 centuries) from Old French, from Late Latin complex, from Latin complicare ( COMPLICATE)]
a person who helps someone such as a criminal to do something wrong

ineradicable (oh)



impossible to change or remove
::ineradicable hostility
-- ineradicably adv