uniformity
18
4.6
- noun
- /juːnɪˈfɔːrmɪti/
- Specialized
:
uniformidad
- American fast-food franchises offer uniformity and consistency covering the setting, architecture, food, ambiance, acts, and utterances.
- ensure uniformity
- lack of uniformity
- promote uniformity
And that seems to be a little bit counter to this idea of complete uniformity.
- And that seems to be a little bit counter to this idea of complete uniformity.
- The individuality that exists with each player, often times in most teams, you need uniformity.
- Such schools may often pride themselves on uniformity, which often extends to the curriculum and to reading instruction.
- And so the it's this uniformity of desire, this primal desire that creates the conflict in your story.
- No, the relation is rather a certain uniformity in mutual exchange between teacher and pupil on how a good school should be run.
- It has to be some symbols of, of uniformity and equalization to it.
- And the way we get out of that conundrum is what you're saying, the overall uniformity means that on those clocks that are experienced.
Examples
-
More generally, the data showed a clear lack of uniformity in LD documentation at the college level.
Academic text (2013) -
In music and in life, stated Ashcroft, "uniformity is not necessary for unity."
Academic text (1999) -
The data also show some uniformity in two categories but variety in the other two.
Academic text (2008) -
The idea was to bring a degree of uniformity to the provincial legislation.
Academic text (1990) -
Most have tended toward cultural uniformity and stability.
-
The tendency toward uniformity when individuals interact in a group is a concern.
Academic text (2013) -
Nearly everybody agrees, however, on the need for uniformity in the laws governing adoption.
Academic text (1994) -
And it was extraordinary, when you think about it, that society acted with that uniformity voluntarily.
-
The disciplinary regime also epitomized the need for uniformity within the institution.
Academic text (1993) -
The uniformity of the patterns on the fabric made it easy to identify as part of the same collection.
Synonyms
77
3.2
The state of things or actions being the same and in agreement
10
4.2
A lack of change or variety in daily life
6
7.6
A state in which things are all the same throughout
1
3.9
How smooth and the same something is across a surface or over time
The state of being the same or very similar throughout
A situation in which things are the same and do not change
The state of having parts that are all the same
The state of being exactly the same in every way
The way parts or ideas fit together in an argument
The quality of staying the same over time
A state when something stays the same over time
Antonyms
How Uniform
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uniformity comes from the parts uni- meaning 'one' and form meaning 'shape', the same root as uniform. So uniformity is the idea of everything having the 'same shape' or being the same throughout, which is why we use it for identical clothes, routines, or houses.