incommutable (Meaning)
incommutable (a)
not subject to alteration or change
incommutable (s)
not interchangeable or able to substitute one for another
incommutable (a.)
Not commutable; not capable of being exchanged with, or substituted for, another.
Synonyms & Antonyms of incommutable
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
incommutable Sentence Examples
- The salesperson's incommutable attitude towards customer complaints alienated potential clients.
- Due to the severe weather, the train service was incommutable, stranding passengers at the station.
- The two nations' political ideologies were incommutable, making negotiations impossible.
- The scientist's stubborn insistence on his theory was incommutable, preventing him from considering alternative viewpoints.
- The incommutable nature of the law meant that the defendant had no choice but to accept the verdict.
- The cashier's incommutable demeanor made it difficult for customers to interact with her without feeling intimidated.
- The weather conditions were so incommutable that the mountain climbers had to abandon their trek halfway through.
- The team's unwavering determination was incommutable, driving them to victory despite facing adversity.
- The incommutable faith of the followers in their leader prevented them from questioning his actions.
- The vast distance between the two cities made it incommutable for the students to commute for school.
FAQs About the word incommutable
not subject to alteration or change, not interchangeable or able to substitute one for anotherNot commutable; not capable of being exchanged with, or substitute
immutable,unchangeable, unchanging, fixed, constant, steadfast, inflexible, unalterable, steady, determinate
adjustable,variable, flexible, changeable, changeable, variable, elastic, adjustable, elastic, flexible
The salesperson's incommutable attitude towards customer complaints alienated potential clients.
Due to the severe weather, the train service was incommutable, stranding passengers at the station.
The two nations' political ideologies were incommutable, making negotiations impossible.
The scientist's stubborn insistence on his theory was incommutable, preventing him from considering alternative viewpoints.
