Immovably: meaning, definitions and examples

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immovably

 

[ ɪˈmuːvəbli ]

Adverb
Context #1 | Adverb

inflexible

In a way that cannot be moved or changed.

Synonyms

steadfastly, unmovably.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

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Word Description / Examples
immovably

Used when describing something or someone that is physically unable to move or is fixed in place.

  • The statue stood immovably on its pedestal.
  • The boulder remained immovably wedged between the two cliffs.
unmovably

Most appropriate when referring to an object or position that is not changing or being displaced, similar to 'immovably'.

  • The ancient tree roots were unmovably entrenched in the ground.
  • The opinion of the council remained unmovably against the proposal.
steadfastly

Best used to describe a person's firm and unwavering attitude or stance, often associated with determination or loyalty.

  • She steadfastly refused to abandon her principles.
  • He stood steadfastly by his friend during the crisis.

Examples of usage

  • She stood immovably in front of the door, blocking anyone from entering.
  • The old tree was rooted immovably in the ground, resisting any attempts to uproot it.

Translations

Translations of the word "immovably" in other languages:

🇵🇹 inabalavelmente

🇮🇳 अचलता से

🇩🇪 unbeweglich

🇮🇩 tak bergerak

🇺🇦 незворушно

🇵🇱 niewzruszenie

🇯🇵 動かずに (ugokazu ni)

🇫🇷 immuablement

🇪🇸 inmóvilmente

🇹🇷 hareketsizce

🇰🇷 움직이지 않고 (umjigiji anko)

🇸🇦 بثبات (bithabat)

🇨🇿 nepohnutelně

🇸🇰 nepohnuteľne

🇨🇳 不动地 (bù dòng de)

🇸🇮 nepremično

🇮🇸 óhreyfandi

🇰🇿 қозғалмай

🇬🇪 უძრავად (udzravad)

🇦🇿 təkidli olaraq

🇲🇽 inmóvilmente

Etymology

The adverb 'immovably' is derived from the adjective 'immovable', which has been in use since the 15th century. The word 'immovable' is formed by adding the prefix 'im-' (meaning 'not') to the word 'movable'. The concept of something being immovable has been a common theme in various cultures and philosophies, symbolizing strength, stability, and permanence.