Immutable
11immutable — I (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. stable, changeless, perpetual; see permanent 2 . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) (VOCABULARY WORD) a. [i MYOO tuh bul] unchangeable. The rules ofthe club are strict and immutable. SYN.: unchangeable, unalterable,… …
12immutable — im|mu|ta|ble [ıˈmju:təbəl] adj formal never changing or impossible to change ▪ This decision should not be seen as immutable. >immutably adv >immutability [ıˌmju:təˈbılıti] n [U] …
13immutable — adjective formal never changing or impossible to change: the immutable principles of liberty and justice immutably adverb immutability noun (U) …
14Immutable object — Immutable and Immutability redirect here. For the Christian doctrine, see Immutability (theology). In object oriented and functional programming, an immutable object is an object whose state cannot be modified after it is created.[1] This is in… …
15immutable — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Latin immutabilis, from in + mutabilis mutable Date: 15th century not capable of or susceptible to change • immutability noun • immutableness noun • immutably adverb …
16Immutable — …
17immutable — См. invariàbile …
18immutable — immutability, immutableness, n. immutably, adv. /i myooh teuh beuhl/, adj. not mutable; unchangeable; changeless. [1375 1425; late ME < L immutabilis. See IM 2, MUTABLE] * * * …
19immutable — Synonyms and related words: abiding, accordant, adamant, adamantine, age long, aged, alike, all knowing, all powerful, all seeing, all wise, almighty, ancient, antique, balanced, boundless, cast iron, changeless, chronic, consistent, consonant,… …
20immutable — unwandelbar …
