immovable
স্থাবর
definition
noun
If George wishes to deny the right of inheritance, ‘he must do so with regard to movable as well as in the case of immovable goods, or at least he must demonstrate why immovables , and not movables, should be inheritable.’
immovable property.
adjective
lock your bike to something immovable like a lamp post
not able to be moved.
translation of 'immovable '
adjective
নিশ্চল,
অপরাজেয়,
নাড়ানর অসাধ্য,
অটল,
অপরিবর্তনীয়,
অচল,
স্থাবর,
অনড়,
গতিহীন,
অবিচলিত,
স্থির
example
It's better when you haven't got players on massively long and 'immovable' contracts and that's the way it is going.
But the company remains 'immovable' on two ‘must haves’ - the spirit's distinctive square glass bottle, and its name.
It's also a materialistic time, and anyone with a stubborn personality will become practically 'immovable' under this influence.
Alexander is a winning Berowne, trying to sweet-talk the 'immovable' Rosaline, played with saucy spirit by the small, dark Lombardo.
There are certain 'immovable' problems within me.
In desperation, at least 24 genuine refugees in the 'immovable' queue got on that boat and drowned.
In their thinking, there are no absolute moral laws and there is no such thing as an unshakable, 'immovable' standard of behavior which applies to all people throughout all time.
They were 'immovable' , intimidating, overwhelming.
Hold the camera in two hands, brace yourself or lean on an 'immovable' object, select a fast enough shutter speed and check your negatives!
In order, therefore, to decide whether the plaintiff can succeed in following the property into the hands of the defendants I should have to consider the law relating to 'immovable' property in India.
Some things are 'immovable' - family, writing, Jasperwood.
Certainly, corporations can and do change the marketscape, but only within the fairly 'immovable' constraints placed upon them by consumer desires.
As our collective anger collides head-on with our political system's intransigence, we're stuck with a classic case of an irresistible force meeting an 'immovable' object.
In the case of 'immovable' property acquired as capital goods the adjustment period may be extended up to 10 years.
So it is disturbing that he is so intransigent in accepting the reality of rationing: are there other arguments over which he is similarly 'immovable' ?
The problem was that both sets of posts have been firmly anchored in concrete for years and were 'immovable' .
Other familiar exemptions included under Article 13B (other exemptions) include insurance, the letting of 'immovable' property, and the supply of land and buildings.
This personal time in which we experience the mind as fluid, unstuck and without boundaries begins to affect our view of the world as a fixed and 'immovable' place.
The days of the two great 'immovable' blocs of seats held by the major parties alongside a minority of perpetual marginals is long gone.
Ptolemy's findings were that the earth was a fixed, inert, 'immovable' mass, located at the centre of the universe, and all celestial bodies, including the sun and the fixed stars, revolved around it.
Joints are classified in terms of their structure as fibrous, cartilaginous, or synovial, and in terms of their operation as 'immovable' or movable.
But Rosa's rebellion, her refusal to move back, her decision to be steadfast and 'immovable' in the faith set a community on fire.
My interests are now quicksilver streams that dart between, and are frequently dammed by, the 'immovable' rocks of naps, meals, bedtimes and bubble-blowing sessions.
It is well settled that the Article covers all property rights, movable and 'immovable' alike.
When battle commences at the Millennium Stadium, there will be no sentiment on show as Euro 2004's irresistible force meets the Premiership's 'immovable' object.
But he also understood that the US had 'immovable' faith in their strength, will power, and tenacity once mobilised.
She had a face of such 'immovable' stupidity that it amounted to a sort of strange beauty.
In that combative battlefield there seems to be no middle ground, just the 'immovable' solidarity of two irreconcilable forces.
This base is the 'immovable' heart of international relations.
The recent Constitutional Court ruling against the execution of 'immovable' property of judgment debtors was an overwhelming victory for the weak and the legally challenged.
Credits: Google Translate
