immune
- adjective
- /ɪˈmjun/
- Human survivors appear to be immune.
- immune to criticism
- immune to pressure
- immune to influence
It's not that these people are immune to such feelings.
- It's not that these people are immune to such feelings.
- So she's she's she's immune to testicular talk.
- So no one's immune to that level of discomfort.
- It is immune to the noise of like the earnings cycle.
- That's The thing is like, but, and This is why I like, like I've almost become like immune to like pain.
- They actually have bred the corn to be immune to to the to the roundup.
- He's, he got used to being battered that much that he just got immune to it.
Examples
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So you're immune to this too?
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It's not that these people are immune to such feelings.
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But the difference is most of us are immune because we have a vaccine for it.
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You want to be on target, but you also want to be as immune as possible to variants.
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But do you end up at some point becoming immune to the reminder?
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Although an island nation, Japan is no more immune to worldwide security threats than, say, Britain.
Academic text (1990) -
You and I are not immune to phantasms.
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So no one's immune to that level of discomfort.
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My allergies have made me immune to your emotional blackmail.
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No one is immune to the negative effects of stress at work.
Synonyms
Able to avoid being harmed by a disease, infection, or drug
Not able to be harmed by attack or criticism
Not changed or harmed by something and not showing strong feeling
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
The body's reaction to germs like viruses or bacteria that fights infection
- Specialized
A serious disease that weakens the immune system and spreads mainly through sex, blood, or dirty needles
- Specialized
The body's defence that attacks foreign things like germs or transplanted organs
- Specialized
A body defence by special white blood cells that attacks viruses, fungi, and transplanted organs
- Specialized
Part of the body's defence where B cells make antibodies in the blood to fight bacteria and toxins
- Specialized
A person or animal who carries a disease without feeling sick but can infect others
- Specialized
A medicine made from blood proteins that gives quick, short-term protection against disease
- Specialized
A drug that lowers the body's natural defense to stop organ rejection or treat diseases where the body attacks itself
- Specialized
A shot of antibodies that gives short-term protection against tetanus
How Immune
Surface Forms
Etymology
Immune comes from the Latin immunis, made of in- 'not' and munus 'duty', and it originally meant 'free from duty', so when someone is immune to criticism they are 'not affected' by it.