changeable

English

Etymology

From Old French changeable

Adjective

changeable (comparative more changeable, superlative most changeable)

Capable of being changed.
Subject to sudden or frequent changes.
The weather is very changeable today: we've had bright sunshine, clouds, wind and rain in the same half-hour.

Derived terms

Terms derived from changeable

Translations

capable of being changed

Esperanto: ŝanĝebla
French: changeable (fr) m, f
Georgian: ცვალებადი (cvalebadi)
German: änderbar, veränderlich (de)
Italian: mutevole (it)
Japanese: 変えられる (かえられる, kaerareru)

Portuguese: mudável (pt), modificável, alterável (pt)
Romanian: schimbabil, modificabil (ro)
Russian: изменя́емый (ru) (izmenjájemyj)
Scots: immis
Spanish: cambiable, cambiante (es)

subject to sudden or frequent changes

Bulgarian: променлив (bg) (promenliv), непостоянен (bg) (nepostojanen)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 多變 (zh), 多变 (zh) (duōbiàn)
French: changeant (fr)
Georgian: ცვალებადი (cvalebadi)
German: wechselhaft (de), wandelbar (de)
Irish: luaineach

Italian: ondivago (it) m
Japanese: 変わりやすい (かわりやすい, kawariyasui)
Portuguese: variável (pt)
Romanian: schimbăcios (ro), schimbător (ro), nestatornic (ro)
Russian: изме́нчивый (ru) (izménčivyj), переме́нчивый (ru) (pereménčivyj), непостоя́нный (ru) (nepostojánnyj)
Spanish: variable (es), cambiante (es)

French

Adjective

changeable (plural changeables)

changeable (capable of being changed)

Related terms

see changer

Further reading

“changeable” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

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