adj

immovable

ih-MOO-vuhbl

adj

Not able to be physically moved; fixed in place.

"The old safe was bolted down and completely immovable."

Unwilling to change one's mind or position; unyielding.

"She remained immovable on the price despite his pleading."

noun

Property that cannot be moved, such as land or buildings (usually plural).

"The estate's immovables were listed separately from its cash assets."

How to Use Immovable

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishFixed in place — either literally, or figuratively as in refusing to budge on an opinion.

Common pairings

immovable object immovable property stood immovable

more immovable comparative, immovables plural, most immovable superlative

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The old safe was bolted down and completely _____.

From Middle English immevable, immoveable; im- + movable.

able fable cable table sable gable viable liable stable unable usable enable