immovable in Latin
immovable in Latin is immōbilis, fixus — immovable means not able to be physically moved; fixed in place.
immovable in Latin
immōbilis
incapable of being physically moved; fixed
fixus
steadfast in purpose or intention; unalterable, unyielding
What does "immovable" mean?
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adj Not able to be physically moved; fixed in place.
"The old safe was bolted down and completely immovable."
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adj Unwilling to change one's mind or position; unyielding.
"She remained immovable on the price despite his pleading."
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noun Property that cannot be moved, such as land or buildings (usually plural).
"The estate's immovables were listed separately from its cash assets."
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immovable in a sentence
- The old safe was bolted down and completely immovable.
- She remained immovable on the price despite his pleading.
- The estate's immovables were listed separately from its cash assets.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "immovable" in Latin?
"immovable" in Latin is immōbilis, fixus. immovable means: Not able to be physically moved; fixed in place.
How do you use "immovable" in a sentence?
Example: "The old safe was bolted down and completely immovable." In Latin, "immovable" is immōbilis, fixus.
Are there other ways to say "immovable" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "immovable": immōbilis, fixus.
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