Need another word that means the same as “immovable”? Find 36 synonyms and 30 related words for “immovable” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Immovable” are: immoveable, stabile, unmovable, fixed, secure, stable, rooted, braced, set firm, set fast, fast, firm, steadfast, unwavering, unswerving, resolute, determined, adamant, unshakeable, unfailing, dogged, tenacious, stubborn, obdurate, inflexible, unyielding, unbending, uncompromising, unrelenting, inexorable, strong-willed, steely, dead set, real estate, real property, realty
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “immovable” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| real estate | Any rational or irrational number. |
| real property | Any rational or irrational number. |
| realty | Property consisting of houses and land. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “immovable” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| adamant | Refusing to be persuaded or to change one’s mind. He is adamant in his refusal to change his mind. |
| braced | Positioned so as to be ready for confrontation or danger. He stood to attention with his shoulders braced. |
| dead set | Devoid of activity. |
| determined | Having been learned or found or determined especially by investigation. Helen was a determined little girl. |
| dogged | Stubbornly unyielding. Success required dogged determination. |
| fast | At a rapid tempo. A 35 mm colour film which is ten times faster than Kodacolor II. |
| firm | Marked by firm determination or resolution not shakable. His voice was firm and confident. |
| fixed | Having a fixed and unchanging value. A fixed iron ladder down the port side. |
| immoveable | Not able or intended to be moved. |
| inexorable | Impervious to pleas, persuasion, requests, reason- W.Churchill. The doctors were inexorable and there was nothing to be done. |
| inflexible | Incapable of change. An inflexible knife blade. |
| obdurate | Stubbornly refusing to change one’s opinion or course of action. I argued this point with him but he was obdurate. |
| resolute | Firm in purpose or belief; characterized by firmness and determination. Stood resolute against the enemy. |
| rooted | Broken or badly damaged. They stood rooted in astonishment. |
| secure | Free from fear or doubt; easy in mind. Everyone needs to have a home and to feel secure and wanted. |
| set fast | Being below the horizon. |
| set firm | Situated in a particular spot or position. |
| stabile | Not able or intended to be moved. |
| stable | Not taking part readily in chemical change. Prices have remained relatively stable. |
| steadfast | Firm and dependable especially in loyalty. Steadfast loyalty. |
| steely | Coldly determined; hard. There was a steely edge to his questions. |
| strong-willed | Having a determined will. |
| stubborn | Having or showing dogged determination not to change one’s attitude or position on something, especially in spite of good arguments or reasons to do so. A stubborn infection. |
| tenacious | Good at remembering. A tenacious grip. |
| unbending | Reserved, formal, or strict in one’s behaviour or attitudes; austere and inflexible. His output is prodigious and springs from the unbending control he exercises over every aspect of his life. |
| uncompromising | Not making concessions. The uncompromising ugliness of the era s buildings. |
| unfailing | Always able to supply more. His unfailing memory for names. |
| unmovable | Not able or intended to be moved. |
| unrelenting | Not yielding in strength, severity, or determination. Unrelenting opponents. |
| unshakeable | Marked by firm determination or resolution; not shakable. An unshakeable alibi. |
| unswerving | Not changing or becoming weaker; steady or constant. Unswerving loyalty. |
| unwavering | Not wavering; steady or resolute. She fixed him with an unwavering stare. |
| unyielding | Stubbornly unyielding. His unyielding faith. |
| confirmed | (of a person) firmly established in a particular habit, belief, or way of life and unlikely to change their ways. A confirmed bachelor. |
| constancy | The tendency for perceived objects to give rise to very similar perceptual experiences in spite of wide variations in the conditions of observation. She did not think much of married bliss yet she approved of constancy. |
| fixed | Fixed and unmoving. The fight s fixed the ref has your card marked. |
| halting | Fragmentary or halting from emotional strain. She speaks halting English with a heavy accent. |
| immobile | Securely fixed in place. She sat immobile for a long time. |
| immobility | Inability to move or be moved. The disorder is caused by long periods of immobility. |
| immutable | Unchanging over time or unable to be changed. The immutable laws of nature. |
| inert | Having only a limited ability to react chemically; chemically inactive. She lay inert in her bed. |
| jammed | Extremely crowed or filled to capacity. A suitcase jammed with dirty clothes. |
| lint | A fabric, originally of linen, with a raised nap on one side, used for dressing wounds. Some fabrics leave tiny specks of lint on the glass. |
| motionless | Not in physical motion. An eagle hung almost motionless close to the ground. |
| nonetheless | Despite anything to the contrary (usually preceding a concession. The rally which the government had declared illegal was nonetheless attended by some 6 000. |
| ossified | Having become rigid or fixed in attitude or position. An ossified institution. |
| paralysis | Loss of the ability to move a body part. The fast acting venom causes paralysis breathing difficulties and sometimes death. |
| preside | Act as president. Preside over companies and corporations. |
| ready | Make ready or suitable or equip in advance for a particular purpose or for some use event etc. Those who have ready access to the arts. |
| sedentary | (of work or a way of life) characterized by much sitting and little physical exercise. Forced by illness to lead a sedentary life. |
| sitting | In a seated position. Twenty pieces of music is a bit much to take in at one sitting. |
| stable | Shelter in a stable. Specially designed dinghies that are very stable. |
| standing | Executed in or initiated from a standing position. Of equal standing. |
| static | Concerned with or producing or caused by static electricity. The phone was full of static that sounded distant. |
| statics | The branch of mechanics concerned with forces in equilibrium. |
| stationary | Standing still. A car collided with a stationary vehicle. |
| steadfast | Firm and dependable especially in loyalty. Steadfast loyalty. |
| stiff | In a stiff manner. Ordinary working stiffs in respectable offices. |
| still | Make calm or still. A still pond. |
| unchangeable | Not changeable or subject to change-Ashley Montagu. The unchangeable seasons. |
| unmoving | Not in motion. This must be the most unmoving performance of Verdi s opera ever recorded. |
| unshakable | Marked by firm determination or resolution; not shakable. |
| waiting | The act of waiting remaining inactive in one place while expecting something. Waiting cars and limousines lined the curb. |
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