beyond repair — ► something that is beyond repair is damaged so much that it cannot be repaired or that nothing can be done to help: »The public image of the brand may be damaged beyond repair. »The carpet was beyond repair, so the insurance company paid for a… … Financial and business terms
beyond repair — the front wheel is beyond repair their marriage appears to be beyond repair Syn: irreparable, irreversible, irretrievable, irremediable, irrecoverable, past hope … Thesaurus of popular words
beyond repair — ruined, cannot be repaired, a lost cause That copier is wrecked. It s beyond repair … English idioms
beyond repair — IRREPARABLE, irreversible, irretrievable, irremediable, irrecoverable, past hope. → repair … Useful english dictionary
beyond repair — cannot be fixed, cannot be repaired … English contemporary dictionary
repair — ▪ I. repair re‧pair 1 [rɪˈpeə ǁ ˈper] verb [transitive] 1. to fix something that is damaged, broken, or not working properly: • All the cranes were inspected and repaired before federal safety officials arrived. 2. to try to remove the damage a… … Financial and business terms
beyond — be|yond1 W1S2 [bıˈjɔnd US ˈja:nd] prep, adv [: Old English; Origin: begeondan, from geondan beyond , from geond; YONDER] 1.) on or to the further side of something ▪ They crossed the mountains and headed for the valleys beyond. ▪ Beyond the river … Dictionary of contemporary English
repair — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ extensive, major ▪ minor ▪ essential, necessary, vital ▪ emergency … Collocations dictionary
repair */*/ — I UK [rɪˈpeə(r)] / US [rɪˈper] verb [transitive] Word forms repair : present tense I/you/we/they repair he/she/it repairs present participle repairing past tense repaired past participle repaired 1) to fix something that is broken or damaged… … English dictionary
repair — re|pair1 S3 [rıˈpeə US ˈper] v [T] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: reparer, from Latin reparare, from parare to prepare ] 1.) to fix something that is damaged, broken, split, or not working properly British Equivalent: mend ▪ Dad was up… … Dictionary of contemporary English
