Pronunciation: /ˌmjuːtəˈbɪləti/
noun the quality of being capable of change or alteration
A1 The mutability of the weather makes it hard to plan outdoor activities.
A2 The mutability of fashion trends means styles are constantly changing.
B1 The mutability of technology requires us to adapt and learn new skills.
B2 The mutability of public opinion can influence political decisions.
C1 The mutability of scientific theories is a natural part of the research process.
C2 The mutability of language allows for the evolution and growth of communication.
adjective mutable
A1 The weather in this region is very mutability.
A2 Her mood was mutability, changing from happy to sad in a matter of minutes.
B1 The mutability of fashion trends makes it hard to keep up with the latest styles.
B2 The mutability of technology means that what is cutting-edge today may be obsolete tomorrow.
C1 The mutability of public opinion can have a significant impact on political decisions.
C2 The mutability of the stock market can make investing a risky endeavor.
formal The mutability of the weather makes it difficult to predict accurately.
informal I can't keep up with the mutability of fashion trends these days.
slang The mutability of his mood is giving me whiplash.
figurative The mutability of life's circumstances can be both challenging and exciting.
mutated
mutabilities
more mutable
most mutable
mutates
will mutate
has mutated
is mutating
mutability
mutable
to mutate
mutating
mutating