Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑmjʊtəbəl/
noun a concept or idea that is unchangeable
A1 The concept of incommutability is difficult for young children to understand.
A2 Incommutability is a key principle in mathematics that is often overlooked by students.
B1 The incommutability of certain elements in the experiment led to unexpected results.
B2 Scientists are still trying to understand the incommutability of certain particles in quantum physics.
C1 The incommutability of the two theories has caused a divide among researchers in the field.
C2 Philosophers have debated the incommutability of moral values for centuries.
adjective unable to be changed or altered
A1 The rules of the game are incommutable.
A2 The laws of physics are incommutable.
B1 The terms of the contract are incommutable.
B2 The principles of democracy are incommutable.
C1 The values of the organization are incommutable.
C2 The traditions of the culture are incommutable.
formal The laws of physics are incommutable and do not change under different circumstances.
informal His decision to quit his job was incommutable, no matter how much we tried to convince him otherwise.
slang Her loyalty to her friends is incommutable - she always has their back no matter what.
figurative The bond between the two siblings was incommutable, even though they lived miles apart.
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