Irregular, ir-reg′ū-lar, adj. not according to rule: unnatural: unsystematic: vicious: (gram.) departing from the ordinary rules in its inflection: variable: not symmetrical, without regular form—(Shak.) Irreg′ulous.—n. a soldier not in regular service.—n. Irregular′ity, state of being irregular: deviation from a straight line, or from rule: departure from method or order: vice.—adv. Irreg′ularly.

Irrelative, ir-rel′a-tiv, adj. not relative.—adj. Irrelāt′ed.—n. Irrelā′tion.—adv. Irrel′atively.

Irrelevant, ir-rel′e-vant, adj. not relevant.—n. Irrel′evancy.—adv. Irrel′evantly.

Irreligious, ir-re-lij′us, adj. destitute of religion: ungodly.—adv. Irrelig′iously.—ns. Irrelig′iousness, Irrelig′ion, want of religion.

Irremeable, ir-rē′me-a-bl, adj. (Pope) not admitting of return. [L. in, not, remeabilis, remeārere, back, meāre, to go, come.]

Irremediable, ir-re-mē′di-a-bl, adj. that cannot be remedied or redressed.—n. Irremē′diableness.—adv. Irremē′diably.

Irremissible, ir-re-mis′i-bl, adj. not to be remitted or forgiven.—ns. Irremiss′ibleness, Irremiss′ion.—adj. Irremiss′ive.

Irremovable, ir-re-mōōv′a-bl, adj. not removable: steadfast.—ns. Irremovabil′ity, Irremov′ableness.—adv. Irremov′ably.

Irrenowned, ir-re-nownd′, adj. (Spens.) not renowned.

Irreparable, ir-rep′ar-a-bl, adj. that cannot be repaired or rectified.—ns. Irreparabil′ity, Irrep′arableness.—adv. Irrep′arably.