to variate
- verb
- /ˈvɛəriˌeɪt/
:
variar
- Now I'm going to vary the length of the arm over here.
Once I have my drawing and they vary, you know, they vary in detail.
- Once I have my drawing and they vary, you know, they vary in detail.
- And then there, there can be some parts that are really that could be helpful and it, and it varies from person to person.
- And the desk and the chair for The Tonight Show, which I varied at one point by getting sitting people in a circle and you don't have to have a desk.
- So we've varied in those ten years anywhere from two months to six months a year of not seeing each other based on work schedules, priorities, etcetera.
Examples
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And then the study also varied the assessment instructions.
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And then you can start to vary some of the some of their parts within the algorithm.
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OK, now we're going to vary both and guess what?
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And if I had a chance, well, I know it sounds strange to vary my life.
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Once I have my drawing and they vary, you know, they vary in detail.
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So we've varied in those ten years anywhere from two months to six months a year of not seeing each other based on work schedules, priorities, etcetera.
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To better understand the results, we need to vary the parameters of our experiment.
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The chef decided to vary the spices in the recipe to enhance the flavor.
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In order to improve his performance, he had to vary his training routine.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To make something or someone different
493
2.5
To change something slightly or become different
239
2.5
Be different depending on the time or situation
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Variate comes from the Latin word variare meaning 'to change' and is related to common words like vary and various, which helps you remember its basic idea. So to variate is to change something or make it different.