movable

English

From Old French movable. Surface etymology is move +‎ -able.

movable (comparative more movable, superlative most movable)

Capable of being moved, lifted, carried, drawn, turned, or conveyed, or in any way made to change place or posture; not fixed or stationary
- 1902, Henry Billings Brown, The Osceola
  The owners had supplied the vessel with a movable derrick for the purpose of raising the gangways of the vessel when in port, in order to discharge cargo.
Changing from one time to another
This feast is movable - its date varies from year to year.

capable of being moved

Armenian: շարժական (hy) (šaržakan), շարժուն (hy) (šaržun)
Bulgarian: подвижен (bg) (podvižen), преносим (prenosim)
Catalan: mobiliari (ca) m
Dutch: beweegbaar (nl)
Esperanto: movebla
Finnish: liikuteltava, liikkuva (fi), siirrettävä (fi)
Georgian: გადატანადი (gadaṭanadi), გადასატანი (gadasaṭani), გადასატან-გადმოსატანი (gadasaṭan-gadmosaṭani), მოძრავი (moʒravi), მობილური (mobiluri)
German: beweglich (de)
Greek:
Ancient: κινητικός (kinētikós)
Hindi: जंगम (hi) (jaṅgam)
Icelandic: færanlegur (is)
Irish: aistritheach
Latin: mōbilis (la)
Norwegian:
Bokmål: flyttbar
Nynorsk: flyttbar
Portuguese: móvel (pt), movediço (pt), movível
Romanian: mobil (ro), mișcabil
Sanskrit: जङ्गम (sa) (jaṅgama)
Swedish: flyttbar (sv)
Ukrainian: мобільний (uk) m (mobilʹnyj), рухомий m (ruxomyj), рухливий (uk) (ruxlyvyj)
Walloon: poirtåve (wa) m or f, bodjåve m or f

changing from one time to another

movable (plural movables)

Something which is movable; an article of wares or goods; a commodity; a piece of property not fixed, or not a part of real estate; generally, in the plural, goods; wares; furniture.

something movable