incommutable
- adjective
- /ˌɪn.kəˈmjuː.tə.bəl/
:
inconmutable
- The terms of the contract are incommutable.
Examples
-
Some decisions are incommutable once made.
-
Many religious doctrines are regarded as incommutable truths by their followers.
-
His position was based on incommutable principles that could not be compromised.
-
The rules governing the ancient order were considered incommutable by its members.
-
Many religious doctrines are regarded as incommutable truths by their followers.
-
Some decisions are incommutable once made.
-
His position was based on incommutable principles that could not be compromised.
Synonyms
46
6.0
Not able to be changed back to how it was
14
7.3
No one can change it after it is made
14
8.1
Impossible to change or undo
7
6.1
A person who cannot change a strong habit or way of thinking
5
4.0
You cannot make it different
2
6.4
Impossible to change
1
8.8
Cannot be ended or broken, for example a marriage
1
7.4
Not able to be changed later
1
7.3
You cannot return or change it after you buy it
1
9.6
Not able to be fixed or made better
No one can change it
Not able to be made again if lost or damaged
You cannot swap them without changing the meaning or how they work
You cannot change or exchange it for something else
You cannot change it into another form
Cannot change into a different form or substance
Something you cannot change or fix
A mark, memory, or smell you cannot remove and that stays with you
Cannot fail, decay, or be destroyed and always stays true
Impossible to move or change
Antonyms
How Changeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
incommutable = commutable (semi-transparent) = in + commute + able
From 'commutable', the prefix 'in-' straightforwardly adds negation.
Etymology
Incommutable is made of in- meaning 'not' and the root mut meaning 'change', the same root you see in mutate. So incommutable describes something that cannot be changed or replaced.