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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.)
Remaining
unchanged
or
invariable,
as a
quantity,
force,
law, etc..
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Sisyphus
::
Sisyphus
(n.) A king of
Corinth,
son of
Aeolus,
famed for his
cunning.
He was
killed
by
Theseus,
and in the lower world was
condemned
by Pluto to roll to the top of a hill a huge
stone,
which
constantly
rolled
back
again,
making
his task
incessant..
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..
Weathercock
::
Weathercock
(n.)
Hence,
any thing or
person
that turns
easily
and
frequently;
one who veers with every
change
of
current
opinion;
a
fickle,
inconstant
person..
Gripe
::
Gripe (v. i.) To tend to come up into the wind, as a ship
which,
when
sailing
closehauled,
requires
constant
labor at the
helm..
Faithful
::
Faithful
(a.) True and
constant
in
affection
or
allegiance
to a
person
to whom one is bound by a vow, be ties of love,
gratitude,
or
honor,
as to a
husband,
a
prince,
a
friend;
firm in the
observance
of duty;
loyal;
of true
fidelity;
as, a
faithful
husband
or
servant..
Itch
::
Itch (n.) A
constant
irritating
desire.
Unstable
::
Unstable
(a.) Not
stable;
not firm,
fixed,
or
constant;
subject
to
change
or
overthrow..
Watch
::
Watch (v. i.) The act of
watching;
forbearance
of
sleep;
vigil;
wakeful,
vigilant,
or
constantly
observant
attention;
close
observation;
guard;
preservative
or
preventive
vigilance;
formerly,
a
watching
or
guarding
by
night..
Shittle
::
Shittle
(a.)
Wavering;
unsettled;
inconstant.
Crescendo
::
Crescendo
(n.) A
passage
to be
performed
with
constantly
increasing
volume
of tone.
Fixedly
::
Fixedly
(adv.)
In a
fixed,
stable,
or
constant
manner..
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..
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..
Factorial
::
Factorial
(n.) A name given to the
factors
of a
continued
product
when the
former
are
derivable
from one and the same
function
F(x) by
successively
imparting
a
constant
increment
or
decrement
h to the
independent
variable.
Thus the
product
F(x).F(x
+
h).F(x
+ 2h) . . . F[x +
(n-1)h]
is
called
a
factorial
term, and its
several
factors
take the name of
factorials..
Fluxion
::
Fluxion
(n.) A
constantly
varying
indication.
Crescent
::
Crescent
(n.) The
ancient
symbol
of
Byzantium
or
Constantinople.
Constant
::
Constant
(v. t.) Firm;
solid;
fixed;
immovable;
--
opposed
to
fluid.
Groove
::
Groove
(n.) A
furrow,
channel,
or long
hollow,
such as may be
formed
by
cutting,
molding,
grinding,
the
wearing
force of
flowing
water,
or
constant
travel;
a
depressed
way; a worn path; a rut..
Contorniate
::
Contorniate
(n.) A
species
of medal or
medallion
of
bronze,
having
a deep
furrow
on the
contour
or edge; --
supposed
to have been
struck
in the days of
Constantine
and his
successors..
Law
::
Law (n.) In
philosophy
and
physics:
A rule of
being,
operation,
or
change,
so
certain
and
constant
that it is
conceived
of as
imposed
by the will of God or by some
controlling
authority;
as, the law of
gravitation;
the laws of
motion;
the law
heredity;
the laws of
thought;
the laws of cause and
effect;
law of
self-preservation..
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