siirtämätön

siirtämätön is a Finnish word that translates to "immovable," "unmovable," or "fixed" in English. It is derived from the verb "siirtää," meaning "to move," with the suffix "-mätön" indicating negation or the absence of the ability to be moved.

The term siirtämätön can be applied in various contexts. In a literal sense, it describes objects that are physically incapable of being moved, such as a large boulder or a permanently installed structure. In legal and property contexts, it can refer to immovable property, commonly known as real estate or real property, which includes land and anything permanently attached to it. This contrasts with movable property, which can be easily transported from one place to another.

Figuratively, siirtämätön can describe something that is unchangeable, steadfast, or unwavering. For instance, a person's deeply held beliefs might be described as siirtämätön, implying they are not easily altered or swayed. Similarly, a principle or a rule could be considered siirtämätön if it is fundamental and not subject to modification. The word conveys a sense of permanence and resistance to change, whether in a physical, legal, or abstract sense.