variable
67
3.6
- adjective
- /ˈvɛrɪbəl/
:
variable
- It's good value, but refueling at Bogotá is variable.
- highly variable
- variable over time
- variable width
But the point is that it's, it's a highly variable grouping of instances.
- But the point is that it's, it's a highly variable grouping of instances.
- That was the most variable desire across cultures.
- It tells us how variable that return is likely to be.
- The cap only applies to standard variable rate or default tariffs.
- But the fact that it's a little variable here is part of the problem.
- Now remember, we have to have the exact same variable factors, right?
- They will have variable to low empathy.
Examples
-
Given the combination of her physical appeal and variable nature, Criseida ultimately comes to embody Fortune herself.
Fiction book (1991) -
The blackbird damage in the WCSPs was highly variable, ranging from 0% to 100%.
Academic text (2011) -
But the fact that it's a little variable here is part of the problem.
-
It tells us how variable that return is likely to be.
-
Your job is just much more variable than the hammering job.
-
And so policy is less variable, more predictable.
-
Variable cloudiness with a chance of rain in the higher regions.
-
The weather can be quite variable, with sudden changes in temperature and conditions.
-
Her mood was variable, shifting from happiness to sadness within a short time.
-
When working with human subjects, results can be variable due to individual differences.
Synonyms
35
3.4
Can be changed to fit different people or things
8
3.5
Able to become different or not stay the same
3
7.7
Likely to change often
1
4.2
Able to be changed
Different in size, amount, level or kind
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
2
5.3
A value measured in an experiment that changes when you change something else
- Specialized
2
6.8
A number that can have different values by chance, with a known chance for each value
- Specialized
1
4.6
A letter or sign in an equation that stands for a value you do not know
- Specialized
1
8.4
An unseen thing that changes the results of an experiment or study
- Specialized
A number that takes different values by chance in statistics to show random results
- Specialized
A condition or factor that people change on purpose to see effects
- Specialized
Movement where speed changes by different amounts over time
- Specialized
A number that can take different values by chance, for example a dice roll outcome
- Specialized
A type of concrete that has different weight by adding air or light pieces like clay and cork
- Specialized
A part of a plane with blades you can angle to work better at different speeds
How Variable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Variable comes from the Latin root vari- meaning 'change' and shares the same root as vary and variety. So a variable thing is one that can change or be changed.