WordLens

immoveable

1 of 1adjective
/ɪˈmuvəbəl/
1

fixed in an unchangeable position

  • The boulder was so heavy it seemed immovable, even with a bulldozer.
  • The statue was bolted to an immovable base to prevent theft.
  • Despite the storm, the lighthouse stood immovable on the cliff.
2

stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or decision, no matter the pressure or arguments

  • Despite the evidence, he remained immovable in his belief that the Earth is flat.
  • The judge was immovable, no plea could reduce the sentence.
  • Her immovable stance on the policy frustrated even her allies.
  • The union leader was immovable during negotiations, demanding every clause stay intact.
  • My dad's immovable "no" meant I wasn't going to the party.