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immovableness

immovableness

8.8
Being impossible to move or change
  • noun
  • /ɪˈmoʊvəblnəs/
translation icon : inmovilidad
  • The immovableness of the furniture made rearranging the room difficult.

Examples

  • The immovableness of the ancient statue made it impossible to relocate.

  • The legal dispute centered on the immovableness of the property boundary.

  • His immovableness during the argument frustrated everyone in the room.

  • The immovableness of the statue surprised everyone.

  • The immovableness of the ancient statue made it impossible to relocate.

  • The immovableness of the furniture made rearranging the room difficult.

  • The immovableness during the argument frustrated everyone in the room.

Synonyms

immovability
vsimmovableness
7.5

A state in which something does not move or change

is the same meaning but uses a different word form
irremovability
vsimmovableness
9.9

When an official cannot be forced to leave a job or position

is used for physical inability to be moved or rearranged not job removal

Antonyms

The ability of something to be picked up and placed somewhere else

How Movable

portability
8 3.7
mobility
92 3.4
stability
363 3.1
immovableness
8.8

Surface Forms

immovableness singular

Morphology

immovableness = immovable (transparent) = im + move + able + ness

Standard noun formation from the adjective 'immovable' using the productive suffix '-ness' to indicate the state or quality.

Etymology

Immovableness begins with in- meaning 'not' and the part move meaning 'to move'. So, immovableness is the state of being 'not able to move', like a heavy statue or rock fixed in place.