1. the quality or state of being unable to be erased, removed, or forgotten; permanence that cannot be undone.
Usage: formal; often used in philosophical, legal, or literary contexts

Examples

• The ineffaceability of childhood memories shaped her entire worldview.
• The court recognized the ineffaceability of the defendant's criminal record.
• Digital footprints have a troubling ineffaceability in the modern age.
• The ineffaceability of trauma requires compassionate therapeutic intervention.
• Artists often seek to capture the ineffaceability of human emotion in their work.
• The ineffaceability of historical injustices demands ongoing acknowledgment and reparation.