Pronunciation: /ɪˈmuːvəbəl/
noun a person or thing that cannot be moved
A1 The immovable object blocked the path.
A2 She stared at the immovable with a sense of awe.
B1 The immovable in the room added a sense of stability.
B2 The immovable of the mountain stood tall against the sky.
C1 The immovable of her beliefs was unwavering in the face of criticism.
C2 The immovable of the ancient monument symbolized strength and endurance.
adjective not able to be moved or changed
A1 The large boulder was immovable.
A2 The heavy statue in the garden was immovable.
B1 The old oak tree in the park seemed immovable despite the strong winds.
B2 The ancient stone monument stood immovable for centuries.
C1 The decision to relocate the historic building was met with opposition due to its immovable significance.
C2 The immovable determination of the team led them to victory in the championship.
formal The large stone statue in the garden was immovable, even in the strongest winds.
informal No matter how hard we tried, the heavy table was just immovable.
slang I swear, he's like an immovable rock when it comes to changing his mind.
figurative Her beliefs were so deeply ingrained that they seemed immovable.
immovabled
immovables
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has been immovable
is being immovable
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to be immovable
immovability
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