immutable
adjective
Unchanging over time or unable to be changed; permanent and unalterable. Describes qualities or things that remain constant.
Etymology
From Latin "immutabilis," from "in" (not) + "mutabilis" (changeable), from "mutare" (to change). Related to "mutate" and "mutation."
Examples in Use
- 1.
"The laws of physics are considered immutable."
- 2.
"Her commitment to justice remained immutable throughout her career."
- 3.
"Some believe moral truths are immutable across cultures."
Related Vocabulary
Synonyms
Related Words
Fun Fact
In programming, "immutable" objects cannot be modified after creation. This concept, central to functional programming, prevents bugs by ensuring data remains constant, making programs more predictable.
Word Game Tips
Letters: 9 letters (I, M, M, U, T, A, B, L, E)
Scrabble Value: 15 points
Tip: Words ending in "LE" are often good scoring opportunities.
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