immovably
71immovable — (also immoveable) adjective not able to be moved or changed. ↘Law (of property) consisting of land, buildings, or other permanent items. noun (immovables) Law immovable property. Derivatives immovability noun immovably adverb …
72symphysis — [ sɪmfɪsɪs] noun (plural symphyses si:z) Anatomy a place where two bones are immovably joined (e.g. the pubic bones in the pelvis) or completely fused (e.g. at the midline of the lower jaw). Derivatives symphyseal (also symphysial fɪzɪəl)… …
73fast — I. v. n. Abstain from food, forbear eating, go without food, go hungry. II. n. 1. Fasting, abstinence from food. 2. Fast day, day of fasting, banyan day. 3. Time of fasting. 4. Rope (to fasten a vessel to wharf). III. a …
74immovable — adjective 1 impossible to move: Lock your bike to something immovable like a railing or lamp post. 2 impossible to change or persuade: The president is immovable on this issue. immovably adverb …
75fast — I 1. adjective 1) a fast pace Syn: speedy, quick, swift, rapid; fast moving, fast paced, high speed, turbo, sporty; accelerated, express, blistering, breakneck, pell mell; hasty, hurried; informal nippy …
76secure — adj *safe Analogous words: *firm, solid: protected, shielded, guarded, safeguarded, defended (see DEFEND): certain, *positive, *sure: impregnable, unassailable, invulnerable, *invincible …
77fast — I adj 1. quick, rapid, swift, speedy, express, expeditious, accelerated, Music. mosso; fleet, nimble, light footed, spry, brisk. 2. wild, dissipated, rakish, unconventional, unrestrained, loose; immoral, wanton, promiscuous, licentious, lecherous …
78immovable — UK [ɪˈmuːvəb(ə)l] / US [ɪˈmuvəb(ə)l] adjective 1) someone who is immovable has very fixed opinions or feelings which they refuse to change immovable hostility The committee remains immovable on the issue of employment contracts. 2) something that …
79immovable — [ɪˈmuːvəb(ə)l] adj 1) with opinions or feelings that you refuse to change 2) impossible to move immovably adv …
80fascinate — fas•ci•nate [[t]ˈfæs əˌneɪt[/t]] v. nat•ed, nat•ing 1) to attract and hold attentively or immovably by a unique power or some unusual or special quality; enthrall; spellbind; transfix 2) to arouse the interest or curiosity of; allure: Ancient… …
