variant
1
5.3
- adjective
- /ˈvɛəriənt/
:
variante
- In contrast, Hurtado proposes that the Jesus movement developed "an apparently distinctive and variant form of exclusivist monotheism" based in a "binitarian" pattern of worship.
- variant angina
And in his case it's that you have room for variant versions in a myth.
- And in his case it's that you have room for variant versions in a myth.
- What is the variant view that you have that's not readily available?
- I mean, it's it's correct, but a variant observation.
Examples
-
However, it is important to consider the culturally variant notion of homosexuality in certain Latin American contexts.
Academic text (2017) -
A curriculum that integrates multicultural resources across disciplinary boundaries teaches students that there are variant perspectives on most issues and that one's cultural background plays a large role in determining how one approaches and interprets these issues.
Academic text (2007) -
Model 4 adds gang membership to the equation (see Table 3), generating slightly variant results.
Academic text (2008) -
Since it's a stimulant rather than a depressant, how does it affect behavior in variant personality types?
Blog text (10) -
Judges assume that people in this country have variant religious views, and I think most judges also assume that basic differences among religious views are not resolvable on the basis of shared forms of reasoning.
Academic text (1994) -
Making them akin to Oneness Pentecostals, Christian Science, Jehovah's Witnesses, and others with variant views on the Trinity.
Blog text (2) -
The researchers found that the results were highly variant due to the differing conditions of the experiments.
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In the study, participants reported variant responses based on their individual experiences and backgrounds.
-
The painter's style evolved over the years, resulting in variant techniques that set his later works apart.
Synonyms
913
2.0
Not usual and not like what people expect
365
4.2
Different from the usual choice and offered instead
Antonyms
How Different
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Variant comes from the old Latin root vari- (from variare) meaning 'change', and it shares the same root as the common word vary. So when something is described as variant (adjective), it shows a 'change' or is different from the usual.