Unchangeableness: meaning, definitions and examples
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unchangeableness
[ ʌnˈʧeɪndʒəblnəs ]
state of being
Unchangeableness refers to the quality of being unchangeable or immutable. It denotes a state in which something cannot be altered or modified, often implying permanence or constancy.
Synonyms
constancy, immutability, stability.
Examples of usage
- The unchangeableness of the laws of physics.
- His unchangeableness in beliefs made it difficult for him to adapt.
- The unchangeableness of nature is truly remarkable.
Translations
Translations of the word "unchangeableness" in other languages:
🇵🇹 imutabilidade
🇮🇳 अपरिवर्तनीयता
🇩🇪 Unveränderlichkeit
🇮🇩 ketidakberubahan
🇺🇦 незмінність
🇵🇱 niezmienność
🇯🇵 不変性
🇫🇷 immutabilité
🇪🇸 inmutabilidad
🇹🇷 değişmezlik
🇰🇷 불변성
🇸🇦 ثبات
🇨🇿 nezměnnost
🇸🇰 nezmeniteľnosť
🇨🇳 不变性
🇸🇮 nepremenljivost
🇮🇸 óbreytanleiki
🇰🇿 өзгермейтіндік
🇬🇪 არაწყვეტილობა
🇦🇿 dəyişməzlik
🇲🇽 inmutabilidad
Etymology
The word 'unchangeableness' is derived from the root word 'change', which comes from the Old French 'changer' meaning 'to change', and has its origins in Latin 'cambiare'. The prefix 'un-' denotes negation, implying the absence of change. The suffix '-ness' is often used in English to form nouns indicating a state or condition. The formation of 'unchangeableness' can be traced back to the early modern English period, where it was used to describe the quality of being fixed or constant. This term is often found in philosophical and theological discussions, particularly in reference to the nature of God, the laws of nature, or immutable truths. Over time, 'unchangeableness' has also come to be associated with concepts of reliability and permanence in various contexts.