Unalterable synonyms

ŭn-ôl'tər-ə-bəl

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Part of speech:

irreversible
(Thermodynamics) Incapable of being reversed to the original state without consumption of free energy and increase of entropy.
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irrevocable
That cannot be revoked, recalled, or undone; unalterable
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unchangeable
Not to be altered; immutable:
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fixed
Firmly in position; stationary:
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inevitable (related)
Invariably occurring or appearing; predictable:
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resolute (related)
Firm, unyielding, determined.
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firm
Marked by or indicating the tone and resiliency of healthy tissue:
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immutable
(Programming, of a variable) Not able to be altered in the memory after its value is set initially, such as a constant.
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inalterable
That cannot be altered; unchangeable
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inflexible
That cannot be changed; fixed; unalterable
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permanent
Not expected to change in status, condition, or place:
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rigid
Precise; exact
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invariable
Not changing or subject to change; constant.
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ironclad
Covered with iron, steel, or some metal, armor-plated
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beyond recall
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flexible (related)
Capable of being changed or adjusted to meet particular or varied needs:
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change (related)
That cannot be revoked or undone
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changeless
Unchanging; constant.
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alterable (antonym)
Capable of being changed, changeable, mutable
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unchanging (related)
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inviolable (related)
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Find another word for unalterable. In this page you can discover 22 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for unalterable, like: irreversible, irrevocable, unchangeable, fixed, unavoidable, inevitable, resolute, firm, immutable, inalterable and inflexible.
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Unalterable Sentence Examples

  • It is not barbarous merely because the printing is skin-deep and unalterable.

  • The status of the lord-lieutenant was unalterable by this legislature.

  • Her name, the "Unalterable" (a- privative, and Tpbirav, to turn), indicates her function, that of rendering the decisions of her sisters irreversible or immutable.

  • Derived from the verb ma, " to stretch out," her name denoted the ideas of right and rule, and covered the notions of order, law, justice and truth, which remained steadfast and unalterable.

  • The synod of New York and Philadelphia, which in 1781 had organized the presbytery of Redstone, the first of western Pennsylvania, in 1788 resolved itself into a General Assembly, which first met in Philadelphia in 1789, and after revising the chapters on Church and state, adopted the Westminster symbols as to their constitution, "as containing the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scriptures," and they made them unalterable without the consent of two-thirds of the presbyteries and the General Assembly.

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Words near unalterable in the Thesaurus