inconstant — frequently changing; not staying the same; not loyal or faithful
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: frequently changing; not staying the same; not loyal or faithful
Pronunciation (IPA): /ɪnˈkɑːnstənt/
Korean meaning: 변덕스러운, 일정하지 않은, 불성실한
Korean pronunciation: 인**컨**스턴트
Example Sentences
- My cat is so inconstant - one minute she wants cuddles, the next she's ignoring me completely.
- The inconstant spring weather had everyone confused about what to wear.
- His inconstant Wi-Fi connection made the online meeting a comedy of errors.
inconstant
ADJECTIVE//ɪnˈkɑːnstənt//
frequently changing; not staying the same; not loyal or faithful
An inconstant employee switches teams again, abandoning her previous colleagues
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Hearts inconstant grow distant, but true love stays constant!
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'inconstans', meaning 'not steady' or 'changeable'. The word combines the negative prefix 'in-' with 'constans' (standing firm), creating the opposite meaning of constant.
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“My cat is so inconstant - one minute she wants cuddles, the next she's ignoring me completely.”
“The inconstant spring weather had everyone confused about what to wear.”
“His inconstant Wi-Fi connection made the online meeting a comedy of errors.”
“She proved to be an inconstant ally, switching sides whenever it benefited her.”
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