consistent
- adjective
- /kənˈsɪstənt/
- As a result, migrants' eating habits remained remarkably consistent with their rural Southern roots.
- remain consistent
- ensure a consistent quality
- maintain a consistent quality
But the intervals were very consistent and very accurate.
- But the intervals were very consistent and very accurate.
- Productivity is about small, consistent moves over time.
- And two, they ensure A consistent fit across your brand.
- So day-to-day, my spending is very consistent except for two areas.
- Repeating something on a consistent basis has levels, OK?
- It is not a it's it's not a consistent single mono color.
- Well, CPM should in theory be fairly consistent across different regions.
- So what the sleep experts will say is you want a consistent sleep time, right?
- No, I need to just stay consistent with skin care.
- That has been a consistent theme in his political career.
- We see that's pretty consistent across the entire tower.
- It's true, having a consistent nighttime routine is non negotiable.
- And the other thing is it really needs consistent watering.
Examples
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So choose a consistent style and stick with it.
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The restaurant is known for its consistent quality, serving delicious meals every time.
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And two, they ensure A consistent fit across your brand.
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So it's pretty consistent over those four years.
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Ultimately, my students are receiving a better, more consistent music education than ever before.
Academic text (2013) -
Productivity is about small, consistent moves over time.
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Organizations create guidelines to ensure everyone is consistent in what they post and follow a similar structure.
Academic text (2012) -
In the current financial climate, arts programs face consistent danger in public school curricula.
Academic text (2013) -
The same instructor taught both course levels, providing consistent grading criteria across the groups.
Academic text (2013) -
To achieve the best results, it is important to maintain a consistent approach to your studies.
Synonyms
Stays the same over time
Not changing over time and remaining the same
Always the same in all parts and at all times
Not changing when conditions change
Not changing over time and always the same
Not changing much and staying steady in weather or temperature
How Uniform
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Consistent comes from Latin con- 'together' and sistere 'to stand', so it suggests things 'stay the same' across the whole, like the English word 'stand'. That's why a consistent quality or performance does not change and feels uniform throughout.