Immuta Immūtably, adv

[Eng. immutab(le); -ly.] In an immutable or unchangeable manner; unchangeably, unalterably, invariably. "Aught by me immutably foreseen." Milton: P. L. , iii. 121. *Im-mü-tāte, a. [Lat. immutatus , from im- = in-=not, and mutatus =changed, pa. par. of muto = to change.] Unchanged, unaltered. *Im-mū-tā'-tion, s. [Lat. immutatio , from im muto =to change.] Change, alteration, mutation. "If there fall out any preternatural immutations in the elements."- Bp . Hall : God and His Angels , § 4. sin, as; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. immute *Im-mute', v. t. [Lat. immuto.] To change, to alter, to vary. "Although the substance of gold be not immuted ."Browne: Vulgar Errors , bk. ii., ch. v.