Inalterable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈɔːltərəbl/

Definitions of inalterable

adjective not capable of being changed or altered

Example Sentences

A1 The rules of the game are inalterable.

A2 The laws of physics are considered inalterable.

B1 The terms and conditions of the contract are inalterable.

B2 The fundamental principles of democracy are seen as inalterable.

C1 The inalterable truth of the matter is that change is inevitable.

C2 The inalterable nature of human rights is a cornerstone of international law.

Examples of inalterable in a Sentence

formal The laws of physics are considered inalterable and unchanging.

informal Some people believe that true love is inalterable and will never fade.

slang Once you make a promise to your friends, it's inalterable - no backing out!

figurative The bond between siblings is often described as inalterable, no matter what happens.

Grammatical Forms of inalterable

• past tense: unalterable
• plural: unalterables
• comparative: more unalterable
• superlative: most unalterable
• present tense: unalterable
• future tense: will be unalterable
• perfect tense: has been unalterable
• continuous tense: is being unalterable
• singular: unalterable
• positive degree: unalterable
• infinitive: to unalterable
• gerund: unalterably
• participle: unalterable

Origin and Evolution of inalterable

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inalterable' originated from the Latin word 'inalterabilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the verb 'alterare' meaning 'to change'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'inalterable' has maintained its original meaning of something that cannot be changed or altered, and is commonly used in various contexts to emphasize the permanence or immutability of a certain quality or characteristic.