Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Impossible to
sack (expel from one's job).
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word unsackable.
Examples
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Well, well, well - it sounds as though Andrew Lansley's loose lips may have cost him his hitherto "unsackable" status.
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Well, well, well - it sounds as though Andrew Lansley's loose lips may have cost him his hitherto "unsackable" status.
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David Cameron defends Andy Coulson - but says no one is 'unsackable'
The Guardian World News James Robinson 2011
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David Cameron defends Andy Coulson - but says no one is 'unsackable'
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David Cameron defends Andy Coulson - but says no one is 'unsackable'
The Guardian World News Josh Halliday 2010
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Recently the Mail published a devastating account by a whistleblower who revealed a culture of absenteeism, rampant inefficiency and 'unsackable' staff at the London council where he works as a senior planning officer.
Home | Mail Online 2010
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David Cameron defends Andy Coulson - but says no one is 'unsackable'
The Guardian World News Jason Deans 2010
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David Cameron defends Andy Coulson - but says no one is 'unsackable'
The Guardian World News Nick Davies 2010
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Mr Cameron said that no-one in his team was "unsackable", but added that Number 10's press office had not attracted as much controversy under Mr Coulson's tenure as it did when Labour figures like Alastair Campbell and Damian McBride were in place.
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Mr Cameron said that no-one in his team was ''unsackable'', but added that Number 10's press office had not attracted as much controversy under Mr Coulson's tenure as it did when
Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2010
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