Mutability is distinct from variability. In Javascript only because it's a pretty widely known syntax:
const f = (x) => {
const y = x + 1;
return y + 1;
}
y is an immutable variable. In f(3), y is 4, and in f(7), y is 8.I've only glanced at this Zen-C thing but I presume it's the same story.
"immutable variable" is an oxymoron. Just because Javascript did it does not mean every new language has to do it the same way.