immovable

• Describe algo que no se puede mover o cambiar; también se usa en sentido figurado para referirse a una persona firme e inquebrantable en su opinión o propósito.

Describes something that cannot be moved or changed; also used figuratively to describe a person who is unyielding in opinion or purpose.

1. Physically fixedB2formal

   Not able to be moved or changed in position; firmly in place.

   Físicamente fijo/inamovible

   • The heavy stone was immovable, even with a crane.
   • The furniture was bolted to the floor and was immovable.
   • The boulder lay immovable in the middle of the road.

   Sinónimosfirmfixedfrozenimmobilemotionlessplantedrootedsolidstablestaticstationary

   Antónimosdetachableloosemobilemovableportableunfixed

2. Stubborn or unyieldingB2formal

   Not capable of being persuaded or influenced; firm in opinion or purpose.

   Inmutable, inflexible en la opinión

   • He remained immovable in his decision to resign.
   • Her stance on the issue was immovable despite the arguments.
   • The judge was immovable in his ruling.

   Sinónimosadamantfirminflexibleintransigentobstinaterigidsteadfaststubbornunbendingunyielding

   Antónimoscompliantflexiblepersuadabletractableyielding

• Sustantivo que designa bienes raíces o propiedad inmueble, como terrenos y edificios, incluyendo activos fijos o fincas.

A noun referring to property consisting of houses and land, such as real estate or fixed assets.

1. Real estate or propertyB2formal

   Property consisting of houses and land, which cannot be moved.

   Bien inmueble

   • The lawyer specialized in cases involving immovables.
   • He invested heavily in immovables across the city.
   • The contract covered the sale of all immovables owned by the company.

   Sinónimoslandreal estatereal propertyrealty