immutable
Immutable (adj) means Unable to be changed. Example: “The laws of physics are considered immutable.”
How to use immutable
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishFixed and unchangeable, whether talking about a law, a fact, or a piece of data in code.
Common in both everyday and technical (programming) writing.
Word forms
immutables plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The laws of physics are considered _____.
Etymology
From Latin immutabilis, "unchangeable" (im- + mutable).
Synonyms
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Related words
Rhymes for immutable
See all rhymes for immutable →Frequently asked questions
What does “immutable” mean?
The word “immutable” means unable to be changed. In plain terms, fixed and unchangeable, whether talking about a law, a fact, or a piece of data in code.
How do you use “immutable” in a sentence?
Here is “immutable” used in a sentence: “The laws of physics are considered immutable.”
What is another word for “immutable”?
Words with a similar meaning to “immutable” include bateless, fixed, inalterable, invariable, permanent and perma-.
What is the opposite of “immutable”?
The opposite of “immutable” — its antonyms — are mutable and nonimmutable.
What part of speech is “immutable”?
“Immutable” is an adjective.
Where does the word “immutable” come from?
The word “immutable” comes from Latin. From Latin immutabilis, "unchangeable" (im- + mutable).
How many meanings does “immutable” have?
“Immutable” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: unable to be changed.