Intransmutable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtrænzmjʊtəbl/

Definitions of intransmutable

adjective not capable of being changed or altered

Example Sentences

A1 Water is an intransmutable substance, it cannot be changed into anything else.

A2 Some beliefs are intransmutable, no matter how much evidence is presented.

B1 The laws of physics are considered intransmutable in nature.

B2 The terms of the contract were intransmutable and could not be altered.

C1 The core principles of the company remain intransmutable despite changes in leadership.

C2 The artist's style is intransmutable, showcasing a consistent aesthetic throughout their work.

Examples of intransmutable in a Sentence

formal The laws of physics are intransmutable and cannot be altered.

informal The terms of the contract are intransmutable, so we can't change them.

slang Her decision was intransmutable, there was no changing her mind.

figurative The bond between twins is intransmutable, no matter the distance between them.

Grammatical Forms of intransmutable

• past tense: intransmuted
• plural: intransmutables
• comparative: more intransmutable
• superlative: most intransmutable
• present tense: intransmutes
• future tense: will intransmute
• perfect tense: has intransmuted
• continuous tense: is intransmuting
• singular: intransmutable
• positive degree: intransmutable
• infinitive: to intransmute
• gerund: intransmuting
• participle: intransmuted

Origin and Evolution of intransmutable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'intransmutable' originates from the Latin word 'intransmutabilis', which is a combination of 'in-' meaning 'not' and 'transmutabilis' meaning 'changeable'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'intransmutable' has retained its original meaning of 'not able to be changed or altered', and is still used in a similar context today.