constantly
740
1.0
- adverb
- /ˈkɒnstəntli/
:
constantemente
- What's more, we were constantly being interrupted; there were endless demands on our time and attention.
- constantly changing
- constantly evolving
- constantly striving
And on this book tour, I constantly do signings.
- And on this book tour, I constantly do signings.
- Now here's a key part that constantly grows greater.
- And that first thing is do not constantly question his love.
- And that meant you had to constantly change and try new things.
- And if they are, they're constantly working on that.
- Did I enjoy just constantly chasing all the time?
- He remembers, He constantly remembers the little things.
- And that is true if you constantly leave yourself for last.
- The same year, the Danube constantly flooded the city.
Examples
-
And on this book tour, I constantly do signings.
-
She is constantly working on her projects to meet deadlines.
-
And that meant you had to constantly change and try new things.
-
I mean, we were constantly having a great time.
-
So what is it like to constantly ask questions?
-
Throughout the research process, students constantly need to ask questions to help conduct their research.
Academic text (2011) -
We're able to be constantly distracted all the time.
-
As an association executive, one constantly considers factors that position a profession.
Academic text (2011) -
They therefore are constantly on the hunt for food.
-
Changes in society require educators to constantly adjust their teaching and learning approaches.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
On every occasion without exception
∞
1.0
At all times, on every occasion
∞
1.0
Happens without stopping
139
2.9
Happening again and again over time, often with short breaks
129
2.1
In a regular way without stopping
95
2.3
Happens without stopping or pausing
73
2.3
Without stopping for a very long time
65
2.2
Happens again and again for many days in a row
59
3.0
Happens all day and all night without stopping
57
4.2
Always in every situation without change
53
4.9
Continuing without stopping in a strong, determined way
42
1.3
Continuing without any stops or pauses
38
3.5
Again and again in every situation
37
3.6
Happens every day for a long time in the same boring way
33
3.4
Every day for a long time without any change
29
4.8
Happening all the time without stopping
28
4.8
In a way that lasts a long time, often with illness or other problems
22
6.3
In a way that continues without stopping for a long time
6
5.4
Happens every year or for a long time
6
5.3
Without stopping
3
7.5
Continuing very strongly and not becoming less
2
6.6
In a way that does not stop
2
7.6
In a way that goes on for a very long time with no end in sight
2
4.1
Happens every week in the same way for a long time
1
2.5
All the time without stopping
1
5.8
Without stopping for a long time
1
9.9
At all times and in every age
At all times
Antonyms
How Often
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Constantly comes from Latin parts con- ('together') and stare ('to stand') and is linked to the English word stand. So something constant is like 'standing' without change and happening 'all the time', which is why constantly means without stopping or very often.