constant
- adjective
- /ˈkɒnstənt/
- Education is a site of constant negotiation and struggle, and will probably always be so.
- constant change
- constant pressure
- constant threat
And it's just like a constant onslaught.
- And it's just like a constant onslaught.
- And so it it was, it was a constant search for pills.
- And it's still just constant, it's ongoing.
- And you know, there were there was constant arguing in the driveways.
- And so as we're in constant flow, we're back and forth.
- It is something subject to constant changes and revisions.
- Then there is the constant issue of grief.
- And it's like this constant flow for months at a time.
- He was kind of in this constant cycle of like up and down.
- I'm being preoccupied by his constant talking to me.
- I was in despair, like constant despair for days.
- We are so uptight in the US and it's just constant coming and going.
- And it's just like this constant feedback, you know, like a cycle.
- So it's a it's a constant flow of spiritual Nuggets.
Examples
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Then there is the constant issue of grief.
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How am I supposed to work with constant noise like that?
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That movie was just a constant party I loved.
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And it's like this constant flow for months at a time.
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Above all, they want to live without the constant fear of war.
Academic text (2011) -
Now, as I was saying, life was a constant struggle for survival.
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You know, she's had constant pain from her back since the time she was born.
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The Internet filter in the public schools where I began my career was a constant irritant.
Academic text (2015) -
Such garments could be worn every day and provide constant health monitoring for people at risk.
Academic text (2011) -
The constant hum of the air conditioning made it hard to concentrate.
Synonyms
Lasting forever without end
Continuing for a very long time and not stopping
Not changing over time and remaining the same
Without a break or gap, for example in a curve
Keeps going without stopping and stays very strong
Lasting for a very long time without stopping
Lasting for a long time and not stopping easily
Continuing for a very long time with no end
Continuing without any stops or pauses
Lasting forever without end
Happening all the time without stopping
Continuing without stopping or being disturbed
Not stopping and not getting less strong
Lasting a long time without stopping or getting weaker
Continuing for a long time and often returning
Lasting a long time without stopping
Lasting a very long time and making you bored or annoyed
Without stopping in time or space
Not stopping or pausing for a long time
Continuing without stopping or getting weaker, often in a bad way
Continuing without stopping
Expressed without pauses or breaks
Continuing without stopping
Happening over a long time and not finished
Happening without stopping for a period of time
Continuing without any break
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A small number in Einstein's theory that makes the universe expand faster
- Specialized
The time in a circuit for the voltage or current to change by about 63 percent
- Specialized
A number that shows how strong the pull of gravity is between two objects
- Specialized
A number that relates the energy of a tiny particle of light to its frequency
- Specialized
A steady change in an object's speed by the same amount in equal time periods
- Specialized
The amount of the sun's energy that reaches each square meter at the top of Earth's atmosphere
- Specialized
A number used in physics that connects the energy of tiny particles to temperature
- Specialized
A number that shows how strong gravity is between two objects depending on their mass and distance
- Specialized
A number that shows how much one value changes when another changes at the same rate
- Specialized
A process in which the space a gas takes stays the same while pressure or temperature change
- Specialized
A style of text where every letter takes the same amount of space
- Specialized
A number that shows how easily a substance breaks into charged parts in water
- Specialized
A number showing the amount of products compared with reactants when a chemical reaction stops changing
- Specialized
A rule that a pure material always contains the same elements in the same amounts by weight, for example water
- Specialized
A fixed number used in the ideal gas law to connect energy, temperature and amount of gas
- Specialized
A number that shows how much a weak acid or base separates into ions in water
- Specialized
A number used to calculate the wavelengths of light from hydrogen atoms
- Specialized
A number that shows how strongly two objects with mass attract each other depending on their distance
- Specialized
A number used in the ideal gas law to link energy, temperature, and amount of gas
How Continuous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Constant comes from Latin constans, from con- 'together' and stare 'to stand', like the English word stand, giving the image of 'standing without stopping', so constant can mean continuous or unceasing.