Taxonomy vs Irredeemable - What's the difference?
taxonomy | irredeemable |
The science or the technique used to make a classification.
A classification; especially , a classification in a hierarchical system.
(taxonomy, uncountable) The science of finding, describing, classifying and naming organisms.
Not redeemable; not able to be restored, recovered, revoked, or escaped.
* 1908 , :
* 1909 , , True Tilda , ch. 2:
Not able to be cancelled by a payment or converted to another form of currency or financial instrument, especially one considered more secure or reliable.
* 1776 , , The Wealth of Nations , ch. 3:
* 2005 Oct. 31, James Grant, "
As a noun taxonomy
is the science or the technique used to make a classification.As an adjective irredeemable is
not redeemable; not able to be restored, recovered, revoked, or escaped.taxonomy
English
(wikipedia taxonomy)Noun
(taxonomies)Synonyms
* alpha taxonomyDerived terms
* folk taxonomy * scientific taxonomySee also
* classification * rank * taxon * domain * kingdom * subkingdom * superphylum * phylum * subphylum * class * subclass * infraclass * superorder * order * suborder * infraorder * parvorder * superfamily * family * subfamily * genus * species * subspecies * superregnum * regnum * subregnum * superphylum * phylum * subphylum * classis * subclassis * infraclassis * superordo * ordo * subordo * infraordo * taxon * superfamilia * familia * subfamilia * ontologyirredeemable
English
Adjective
(head)- It wavered an instant—then there was a heartrending crash—and the canary-coloured cart, their pride and their joy, lay on its side in the ditch, an irredeemable wreck.
- She was horribly frightened; but she had pledged her word now, and it was irredeemable .
- The subscribers to a new loan, who mean generally to sell their subscription as soon as possible, prefer greatly a perpetual annuity, redeemable by parliament, to an irredeemable annuity, for a long term of years, of only equal amount.
O Sage! O Confidence Man!," Forbes (retrieved 17 Aug 2010):
- Investors have always had to trust somebody or something. . . . But they have not always had to make a leap of faith about a nation's irredeemable paper currency. Up until Aug. 15, 1971 the dollar was exchangeable into gold at the rate of $35 to the ounce.
