Irrational

ir-rash'un-al, a. Not rational; void of rea- son or understanding; contrary to reason; absurd; foolish; preposterous; unreasonable. (Math.) Not capable of being exactly expre ed by an integral number, or by a vulgar fraction. [L. inpriv. (see under Inability) and E. rational, q. v.] — Irra'- tionallty, n. Want of reason or the powers of understanding.— Irra'tionally, adv. Without reason; absurdly. — Irreclaim'able, -klam'a-bl, a. Incapable of being reclaimed. — Irreclaim 'ably, adv. — Irrec'oncil'able, -sTKa-bl, a. Incapable of being reconciled, or appeased; implacable: incapable ot being made to agree or harmonize; incongruous; incompatible; inconsistent.— Irrec'oacil'ablene , n.— Irrec'oncil'ably, adv. — Irrec'oncil'ia'tion, -stl'I-a' shun, n. Want of reconciliation. — Irrecoverable -kuv'gr-a-bl, a. Not capable of being recovered, stored, remedied, or regained; irreparable; irretrievable; irremediable; incurable.— Irrecov'erably, adv. — Irredeem 'able, a. Not redeemable; not subject to be paid at the nominal value, as a note or bill of or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. 316 IRRIGATE 298 Indebtedne . — IrreduOible, -du'sY-bl, a. Incapable of being reduced, or brought into a different state or form of expre ion. — Irrefragable, -ra-gabl, a. Not refragable; not to be refuted; incontrovertible unanswerable unquestionable undeniable. — Irrefragably, adv. — Irref'ragabillty, n. — Irrefutable, ir-refO-taor ir're-fufa-bl, a. Incapable of being refuted or disproved. — Irrefutably, arte.— Irreg'ular, -u-lSr, a. Not regular; not according to common form or rules, to established principles or customs, to nature or the usual operation of natural laws, to the rules of art, or to rules of moral rectitude; not straight; not uniform; abnormal; anomalous erratic eccentric unsettled variable disorderly; intemperate; vicious. (Gram.} Deviating from the ordinary form in respect to the inflectional terminations. — IrregOiarly, adv. — Irreg'ularlty, -u-lar'T-tt, n. State of being or that which irregular; deviation from symmetry, or established form, custom, or rule deviation from moral rectitude; an act of vice.—Irrefative, -a-tiv, a. Not relative without mutual relations; unconnected. — Irrelevant, -e-vant, a. Not relevant; not applicable or pertinent. — Irrelevantly, adv. — Irrelevancy, -van-st, n. Quality of not being applicable, or of not serving to aid and support. — Irreliglon, -re-lifun, n. "Want of religion, or contempt of ungodline ; worldline impiety. — Irreligious, -lijOs, a. Destitute of religion; impious; ungodly; indicating a want of religion; profane; wicked. — Irreligiously, adv. — Irreme'diable, -me'dl-a-bl, a. Not to be remedied, cured, corrected, or redre ed. — IrremeOUablene , n. — IrremeOUably, adv. In a manner or degree that precludes remedy, cure, or correction. — Irremis's ible, a. Not remi ible; unpardonable. — Irremis's ibly, adv. — Irremov'able, -moovO-bl, a. Not removable; immovable. — Irremov'ably, adv.— Irrep'arable, -a-ra-bl, a. Not reparable; not capable of being recovered or regained.— Irrep'arably, adv. — Irrep'arabillty, n. — Irrepeafable, -peKa-bl, a. Not capable of being repealed. — Irrepleviable, -plev'T-a-bl, -isable, -l-sa-bl, a. (Law.) Not capable of being replevied. — Irrepre ible, -pres'T-Dl, a. Not capable of being repre ed, restrained, or controlled. — Irreproachable, -proch/a-bl, a. Incapable of being justly reproached: free from blame; upright.— Irreproach 'ably, adv.—Irresisfance, -zisfans, n. Forbearance to resist; pa ive submi ion. Irresistible, a. Incapable of being succe fully resisted or opposed. — Irresistlblene , -tibillty, n.—