changeable
- adjective
- /ˈʧeɪndʒəbl/
- The portrayal of our changeable British weather is breathtaking.
- changeable situations
- changeable and unpredictable
- changeable environment
Most memories are very malleable and very changeable.
- Most memories are very malleable and very changeable.
- The soul was eternal, but the soul was imprisoned in this polluted, changeable body.
- But the point here again, the face of genius is not absolute and permanent, but changeable relative to time, place and culture.
- What is the relation of the essential being to the changeable consciousness that's to be determined in these later parts.
- Hence why these things don't work, because we're trying to find certainty in things that are inherently uncertain and changeable.
- A lot of conservative Christians sort of respond to the fact that people are whether you're born gay or simply are gay for reasons that aren't really changeable.
- So they're going to be changeable.
- That's heretics clips go subscribe now yeah, it's so arbitrary and changing changeable as well.
- I think that's probably appropriate at that stage rather than giving someone the idea that you might be changeable, right.
- In this changeable world, keep changing is the best way to keep step, keep keep you successful.
- And that might not be perfect, but it's a methodology that's changeable with not with people's ideas, but with a process.
- You have to create it and have it and know that it's changeable because only thing that's constant in this endeavor is change.
Examples
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First the bad news-- local weather conditions are going to be changeable.
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The world is a strange, changeable and dangerous place.
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The rules are changeable, my lady.
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"The truth is, I seem to be in a changeable stage of life right now."
Fiction book (1995) -
The different accidents of life are not as changeable as the feelings of human nature.
Fiction book (2002) -
You are quite a changeable woman, aren't you?
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The perceptions are not stable and fixed but are changeable along with time and social context.
Academic text (2007) -
A human being is mortal and changeable... ...with desires and impulses... ...hopes and despairs.
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Oh, she's very changeable.
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The weather is often changeable, so it's best to bring an umbrella just in case.
Synonyms
Able to change or be changed to fit different situations
Able to change in different situations
Can be changed to fit different people or things
Able to change to fit new situations
Easily influenced by others and likely to change opinions
Likely to change often
Weather that often changes, bringing rain or strong wind
Can be changed to fit new needs
Tends to be different often
Able to be changed
Likely to change often
People can change it later after feedback
Antonyms
How Changeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Changeable comes from the simple verb change plus the ending -able, which means 'can be changed'. So something changeable is 'able to change' or not staying the same, like a mood or the weather.