immoveable
- adjective
- /ɪˈmuːvəbl/
- UK
:
inmóvil
- So if I put those immovable objects in place, then it's not the end of the world if a little extra work creeps in, right?
So they're dug in so deep and immovable.
- So they're dug in so deep and immovable.
- Things like buildings and trees, fences, tall immovable objects that you can't change during the growing season.
- So if I put those immovable objects in place, then it's not the end of the world if a little extra work creeps in, right?
- Eventually you will run up against the market in and it is a immovable object.
Examples
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The question, what happens when an unstoppable force. Meets an immoveable object?
-
And or, or what would happen would be they started the guy that ran the event started putting these immovable heavy things in there.
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That, at their best, at his best, possessed an immoveable core, a hard core of beauty.
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In Samuels' writing, fate is immoveable like a mountain.
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Suppose we have a very thin elastic band fastened to some immovable surface, and this will be the direction X.
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It is what happens when an immovable object meets an unstoppable force.
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Things like buildings and trees, fences, tall immovable objects that you can't change during the growing season.
-
Moving the immovable means the insolence of a knowledge which argues itself into a freedom from absolute laws, treating them as an alien Caprice.
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The statue stood as an immoveable symbol of freedom in the town square.
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Despite the storm, the ancient tree remained immoveable against the strong winds.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Not able to move because something holds or traps you
41
3.0
Completely still with no movement, like a statue
14
4.4
Not able to move or be moved, like a statue
11
4.4
Not able to be moved
7
5.5
Not moving and without the energy or will to act
1
4.2
Not able to be changed or lifted from its place
1
2.2
Completely still and keeping the same position
1
3.0
Staying in the same place and not changing position
Impossible to move or change
Unable to move or be moved easily
Hard to move or steer
Cannot be taken out from where it is
Completely still and not changing position
Antonyms
How Fixed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word immoveable begins with im-, meaning 'not', and the rest is move, which means 'to change place'. So, immoveable means 'not able to be moved', used for something firmly fixed or still.