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Definition of constant
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of constant is as below...
Constant
(v. t.) Firm;
solid;
fixed;
immovable;
--
opposed
to
fluid.
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Minute-jack
::
Minute-jack
(n.) A
timeserver;
an
inconstant
person.
Still
::
Still
(adv.)
Constant;
continual.
Changeless
::
Changeless
(a.) That can not be
changed;
constant;
as, a
changeless
purpose..
Emanate
::
Emanate
(v. i.) To issue forth from a
source;
to flow out from more or less
constantly;
as,
fragrance
emanates
from
flowers..
Shittle
::
Shittle
(a.)
Wavering;
unsettled;
inconstant.
Modulus
::
Modulus
(n.) A
quantity
or
coefficient,
or
constant,
which
expresses
the
measure
of some
specified
force,
property,
or
quality,
as of
elasticity,
strength,
efficiency,
etc.; a
parameter..
Fickle
::
Fickle
(a.) Not fixed or firm;
liable
to
change;
unstable;
of a
changeable
mind; not firm in
opinion
or
purpose;
inconstant;
capricious;
as,
Fortune's
fickle
wheel..
Pertinacious
::
Pertinacious
(a.)
Resolute;
persevering;
constant;
steady.
Crescendo
::
Crescendo
(a. & adv.) With a
constantly
increasing
volume
of
voice;
with
gradually
increasing
strength
and
fullness
of tone; -- a
direction
for the
performance
of
music,
indicated
by the mark, or by
writing
the word on the
score..
Constant
::
Constant
(v. t.)
Remaining
unchanged
or
invariable,
as a
quantity,
force,
law, etc..
Precarious
::
Precarious
(a.) Held by a
doubtful
tenure;
depending
on
unknown
causes
or
events;
exposed
to
constant
risk; not to be
depended
on for
certainty
or
stability;
uncertain;
as, a
precarious
state of
health;
precarious
fortunes..
Labarum
::
Labarum
(n.) The
standard
adopted
by the
Emperor
Constantine
after his
conversion
to
Christianity.
It is
described
as a pike
bearing
a silk
banner
hanging
from a
crosspiece,
and
surmounted
by a
golden
crown.
It bore a
monogram
of the first two
letters
(CHR) of the name of
Christ
in its Greek form.
Later,
the name was given to
various
modifications
of this
standard..
Constancy
::
Constancy
(n.) The state or
quality
of being
constant
or
steadfast;
freedom
from
change;
stability;
fixedness;
immutability;
as, the
constancy
of God in his
nature
and
attributes..
Steady
::
Steady
(v. t.) To make
steady;
to hold or keep from
shaking,
reeling,
or
falling;
to make or keep firm; to
support;
to make
constant,
regular,
or
resolute..
Annunciator
::
Annunciator
(n.) One who
announces.
Specifically:
An
officer
in the
church
of
Constantinople,
whose
business
it was to
inform
the
people
of the
festivals
to be
celebrated..
Loyal
::
Loyal (a.) True to any
person
or
persons
to whom one owes
fidelity,
especially
as a wife to her
husband,
lovers
to each
other,
and
friend
to
friend;
constant;
faithful
to a cause or a
principle..
Stronghand
::
Strong
(superl.)
Applied
to forms in
Anglo-Saxon,
etc., which
retain
the old
declensional
endings.
In the
Teutonic
languages
the vowel stems have held the
original
endings
most
firmly,
and are
called
strong;
the stems in -n are
called
weak other
constant
stems
conform,
or are
irregular..
Instable
::
Instable
(a.) Not
stable;
not
standing
fast or firm;
unstable;
prone to
change
or
recede
from a
purpose;
mutable;
inconstant.
Directrix
::
Directrix
(n.) A
straight
line so
situated
with
respect
to a conic
section
that the
distance
of any point of the curve from it has a
constant
ratio to the
distance
of the same point from the
focus.
Itch
::
Itch (v. i.) To have a
constant
desire
or
teasing
uneasiness;
to long for; as,
itching
ears..
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