immutability
nounEtymology Borrowed from Middle French immutabilité, itself borrowed from Latin immūtābilitās. By surface analysis, immutable + -ity.
1
Usually The state or quality of being immutable; immutableness.
- But, one might ask, how can the temporal event of God in our midst be the same as God's event to himself in his eternity if so absolute a distinction is drawn between the enarrable contents of history and the "eternal dynamism" of God's immutability, apatheia, and perfect fullness?2004, David Bentley Hart, The Beauty of the Infinite: The Aesthetics of Christian Truth, page 159:
2
Computing, Engineering, Mathematics, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Sciences Usually The state of being unchangeable in the memory after creation.
- Derived terms
- nonimmutability