immutableness
- noun
- /ɪˈmjuːtəblnəs/
- She admired the immutableness of his principles, unchanged despite many challenges.
Examples
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The immutableness of the laws of physics is widely accepted.
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Many religious doctrines are valued for their perceived immutableness.
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The immutableness of the law was emphasized by the ancient philosophers.
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She admired the immutableness of the ancient traditions.
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She admired the immutableness of his principles, unchanged despite many challenges.
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The immutableness of the law was emphasized by the ancient philosophers.
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The immutableness of the laws of physics is widely accepted.
Synonyms
1
9.0
Something that stays the same while other things change
1
8.5
A state of not changing over time
1
8.6
A state in which something does not move or change
1
9.9
The state of being impossible to change or take back
1
7.8
Being firmly held in place so it does not move or change
1
8.6
A state of staying the same over time without becoming different
1
7.6
A state when something stays the same over time
1
8.6
The quality of staying the same over time
1
8.7
A quality of a person who cannot change their character or habits
1
7.4
The quality of not changing over time
A state in which something like a rule cannot change
A state in which something stays the same
Antonyms
How Unchanging
Surface Forms
Morphology
immutableness = immutable (transparent) = im + mut + able + ness
Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ness' to the adjective 'immutable' (im- + mutable), producing the expected meaning 'the quality of being unchanging'.
Etymology
Immutableness comes from the parts im- meaning 'not' and mut- meaning 'change', as in mutate. So immutableness means 'not changing', which is why it describes something that cannot be altered.