immutable
14
7.3
- adjective
- /ɪˈmjuːtəbl/
- Specialized
:
inmutable
- It is a law, as immutable as gravity.
- eternal and immutable
- immutable rules
- immutable truth
And he calls these true and immutable natures, right?
- And he calls these true and immutable natures, right?
- So men are told that the world is immutable and you are mutable.
- Vanilla OS is a bold attempt to create a new immutable distro.
- But remember this time that space-time warps to accommodate the immutable speed of light.
- So our underlying belief that there are essential qualities to people that are immutable.
- And the process of doing that is what involves hashing and the process of checking that a block remains immutable and hasn't been changed.
- And then to come back to the United States and see that like, we've grown up in a nation where we think of that as immutable, right?
- And she, she wrote, you know, that if you were to make this machine, then you could look at physics as not merely a vast body of abstract and immutable truths.
- Wallet aware, immutable blockchain, authenticating virtual goods, which gives virtual goods as much value as physical goods.
Examples
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You had things changing in technology, in economics, in society, but then you had an immutable human nature.
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To begin with, immutable cannot be changed.
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And so writing is the immutable version of the language.
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Let me begin with one immutable fact.
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I believed in the immutable word of the law.
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It's just an immutable fact.
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Everything that was right would go on being right; that was an immutable truth.
Fiction book (1991) -
I used to believe that reality was objective, immutable.
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That's the immutable law of the desert.
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The physical laws of sowing and reaping are just as immutable as the law of gravity.
Synonyms
46
6.0
Not able to be changed back to how it was
14
8.1
Impossible to change or undo
10
3.9
Not able to be changed
5
4.0
You cannot make it different
4
4.4
Very firm and cannot be changed or weakened
2
5.5
Not changing over time
1
8.8
Cannot be ended or broken, for example a marriage
1
7.4
Not able to be changed later
No one can change it
Not able to be changed or replaced
Something you cannot change or fix
Impossible to move or change
You cannot change it into another form
Cannot change into a different form or substance
Antonyms
How Unchanging
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word immutable comes from the parts in- ('not') and mutare ('to change'), the same root you see in mutate and mutation. So an immutable thing is 'not able to be changed' and stays the same over time.