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EXAMPLE SENTENCES FROM THE WEB

I knew vaguely that the history was slow and unremarkable during centuries of rural village life, then tumultuous and mutable as the area was enveloped by the burgeoning city.
IN LONDON, LOOKING BACKWARD TO MOVE FORWARDHENRY WISMAYERMARCH 5, 2021WASHINGTON POST
In McAfee’s work, formal portraits become as mutable and dynamic as makeshift cellphone footage.
IN THE GALLERIES: PERSONAL AND POLITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE PASTMARK JENKINSFEBRUARY 19, 2021WASHINGTON POST
Vortices can be remarkably stable, and yet they are also surprisingly mutable.
AN UNEXPECTED TWIST LIGHTS UP THE SECRETS OF TURBULENCEDAVID H. FREEDMANSEPTEMBER 3, 2020QUANTA MAGAZINE
Yet however sweet the hours, they pass away, and it is not much memory can save from the mutable, happy days of love.
THE MAN BETWEENAMELIA E. BARR
One goes to the marriage bed, another to the grave; and all is mutable, uncertain, and transitory.
THE PORTLAND SKETCH BOOKVARIOUS
His face was irradiated, his cold eyes glowed with a warmth and fire that more mercurial and mutable natures can never know.
THE BEAUTYMRS. WILSON WOODROW
Something whispered that the happiness we at present enjoyed was set on mutable foundations.
WIELAND; OR THE TRANSFORMATIONCHARLES BROCKDEN BROWN
As to the motives which induce men to change the place of their abode, these must unavoidably be fleeting and mutable.
WIELAND; OR THE TRANSFORMATIONCHARLES BROCKDEN BROWN
From these sources he drew for himself support for the "hypothesis that species are derivative, and mutable."
MAKERS OF BRITISH BOTANY; A COLLECTION OF BIOGRAPHIES BY LIVING BOTANISTSVARIOUS
But men clad with the authority are commonly profane and unjust; yea, they are mutable and transitory, and subject to corruption.
THE HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION OF RELIGION IN SCOTLANDJOHN KNOX
SYNONYM OF THE DAYMAY 17, 2021
Choose the synonym for grueling
illuminating
upsetting
taxing

WORDS RELATED TO MUTABLE

Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

WORD OF THE DAY

pecuniaryadjective | [pi-kyoo-nee-er-ee ]SEE DEFINITION