unalterable

unalterable

English

Etymology

un- +‎ alterable

Adjective

unalterable (comparative more unalterable, superlative most unalterable)

1. incapable of changing or being altered
   • ca. 1909, Mark Twain, Letters from the Earth, Letter VIII:

     ... every statute in the Bible and in the law books is an attempt to defeaat a law of God—in other words an unalterable and indestructible law of nature.

2. irrevocable or irreversible

Synonyms

• inalterable

Antonyms

• alterable

Derived terms

• unalterably

Translations

incapable of being changed

Bulgarian: неизменен (bg) (neizmenen), непроменим (bg) (nepromenim) Georgian: შეუცვლელი (šeucvleli), უცვლელი (ucvleli), არაცვლადი (aracvladi), შეუცვლადი (šeucvladi), უცვლადი (ucvladi) German: unumstößlich (de) Greek: αμετάβλητος (el) (ametávlitos) Ancient: ἀμετάθετος (ametáthetos) Portuguese: inalterável (pt)

Anagrams

• unalertable, unrelatable