Unverrückbare

Unverrückbare is the attributive form of the German adjective unverrückbar, meaning immovable or unshakable. It describes something that cannot be moved physically or, in a figurative sense, something that is steadfast, certain, or不可动摇. The base unverrückbar comes from un- (not) and verrücken (to move).

In German grammar, unverrückbar is declined like other adjectives. The form unverrückbare occurs mainly before feminine singular nouns (indefinite or definite article), for example: eine unverrückbare Tatsache or die unverrückbare Wahrheit. It also appears in the feminine plural in contexts without a determiner, as in unverrückbare Tatsachen. The exact ending changes with case, number, and determiner.

Common usages and collocations include unverrückbare Fakten (unmovable facts), unverrückbare Werte (unshakable values), unverrückbare Prinzipien (inflexible principles), and unverrückbare Ruhe (unwavering calm). The term is widely found in formal, literary, or opinionated writing, where emphasis is placed on certainty, resilience, or unyielding stance.

Semantically, unverrückbare is close to related German terms such as unbeweglich (immovable in a literal sense), unbeugsam or unerschütterlich (unwavering, steadfast). While unverrückbare emphasizes the quality of not being moved, its figurative use highlights resolve, stability, or firmness of belief rather than physical immobility.

See also: unverrückbar, unbeweglich, unerschütterlich, unbeugsam.