The mutability of language is itself immutable, and English never stops growing and changing.
As the "Interpreter" of the title suggests, the mutability of language also plays a major role in Ulitskaya's message.
It had, however, been destined, that the mutability of their sentiments was not to be exposed to this trial.
But, as people have observed before, there is a mutability in human affairs.
Its pleasure and pain, and mutability and divisibility, are attributed to by ignorance only.
What is “my theory” here, if not that of the mutability of species, or the theory of descent with modification?
The word was mutability, but I have forgotten what it means.
To Judith this was a first revelation of the mutability of things on earth.
For in the whole course of this life (if life we must call it) its mutability tends towards death.
In his treatise on Fortune,Demetrius of Phalerum on mutability.
late 14c., "tendency to change, inconstancy," from Middle French mutabilité, from Latin mutabilitas, from mutabilis (see mutable).
late 14c., "liable to change," from Latin mutabilis "changeable," from mutare "to change," from PIE root *mei- "to change, go, move" (cf. Sanskrit methati "changes, alternates, joins, meets;" Avestan mitho "perverted, false;" Hittite mutai- "be changed into;" Latin meare "to go, pass," migrare "to move from one place to another;" Old Church Slavonic mite "alternately;" Czech mijim "to go by, pass by," Polish mijać "avoid;" Gothic maidjan "to change"); with derivatives referring to the exchange of goods and services as regulated by custom or law (cf. Latin mutuus "done in exchange," munus "service performed for the community, duty, work").
