Immovable
/ɪˈmuː.və.bəl/noun
Not able to be moved or altered.
Did you know?In ancient texts, the idea of immovability was often associated with divine power, suggesting that true strength comes from an unyielding spirit.
Etymological Timeline
Proto-Indo-European
PIE
*mei-
“to change, to move.”
Latin
Latin
immovabilis
“not able to be moved, fixed.”
Old French
Old French
immuable
“unchanging, unmovable.”
Middle English
Middle English
immovable
“unable to be moved, steadfast.”
Modern English
English
immovable
“not capable of being moved; firmly established.”