Inconstant Meaning in English
word
ɪnˈkɑnstənt
in-KAHN-stuhnt
ɪnkˈɒnstənt
ink-ON-stuhnt
Definición
Changing often or not staying the same, especially in mood, feelings, or behavior.
Uso & Matices
More formal or literary; rarely used in daily conversation. Commonly describes people, weather, or things that can't be relied on to stay the same. Similar words: 'fickle', 'changeable', but 'inconstant' emphasizes unreliability over time.
Spanish: inconstantePortuguese (BR): inconstantePortuguese (PT): inconstanteChinese (Simplified): 多变的 - 易变的Chinese (Traditional): 多變的 - 易變的Hindi: अस्थिरArabic: متقلبBengali: অস্থির - পরিবর্তনশীল - অনির্ভরযোগ্যRussian: непостоянныйJapanese: 気まぐれ - 移り気Vietnamese: thất thường - hay thay đổi - không kiên địnhKorean: 변덕스러운 - 일관성 없는Turkish: kararsız - değişken - güvenilmezUrdu: غیر مستقل - غیر ثابت - غیر معتبرIndonesian: tidak tetap - tidak konsisten - mudah berubah
Oraciones de Ejemplo
His mood is very inconstant.
basic
The weather here is inconstant throughout the year.
basic
She was inconstant in her friendships.
basic
Don’t trust an inconstant heart.
natural
His feelings toward the job are inconstant; some days he loves it, other days he hates it.
natural
People think he’s unreliable because he’s so inconstant.
natural