The spelling of the word "immovabilities" may seem intimidating but it is not difficult to understand once its IPA phonetic transcription is known (/ɪməʊvəˈbɪlɪtiz/). The word is derived from the root word "immovable" followed by the suffix "-ities" which indicates a quality or state. The addition of the letter "a" between the two words serves as a connecting vowel. Thus, "immovabilities" refers to the state or quality of being immovable.
The word "immovabilities" is formed by adding the suffix "-ities" to the base form "immovable".
The base word "immovable" is derived from the Latin word "immovabilis" which is a combination of "in-" meaning "not" and "movabilis" meaning "movable".
The suffix "-ities" is used to form abstract nouns from adjectives, indicating state, condition, or quality. In this case, "immovabilities" signifies the quality or state of being immovable.