invariable
- adjective
- /ɪnˈvɛrɪəbl/
- The pattern of repetition seems invariable, suggesting a totally instinctive behavior and not an intellectual one.
- an invariable element
A lot of my writing is about the invariable and inevitable friction that is just part of raising kids.
- A lot of my writing is about the invariable and inevitable friction that is just part of raising kids.
Examples
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A lot of my writing is about the invariable and inevitable friction that is just part of raising kids.
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When I’d call him and ask how he was, his invariable response was, "Breathing in and out."
Blog text (19) -
Yet there is one invariable fact - that interests me most.
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The world changes, but the problems remain because they are linked to an invariable: human nature.
Academic text (2012) -
Although this dichotomy is an invariable part of folk psychology, it is completely without empirical foundation.
Academic text (1997) -
The sequence was invariable: stop, coil, signal noisily, then strike.
Fiction book (1994) -
I may say, in all justice, that you will find it the invariable part of sound judgment to follow the dictates of my counsel in all cases.
Academic text (1997) -
What remains in the aftermath of religion in Flaubert's representation is the mundane and invariable fact of the world as it is.
Academic text (2001) -
Egypt has demonstrated invariable hostility toward Sudanese administrations that sought policy choices different from those of Cairo.
Academic text (1997) -
In any situation, her response was invariable; she always remained calm.
Synonyms
Stays the same over time
Still the same as before
No one can change it after it is made
Stays the same over time
Always reliable and steady
Not changing when conditions change
Not changing over time and always the same
Antonyms
How Constant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Invariable comes from the parts in- 'not' and variable 'able to change', sharing the same root as the verb vary. So if something is invariable, it 'does not change' and stays the same in every situation.