Pronunciation: /ˈkɑnstənt/
noun a situation or state of affairs that does not change
A1 My love for you is a constant in my life.
A2 The constant rain made the streets flood.
B1 Her constant complaining is starting to annoy me.
B2 The constant noise from the construction site is unbearable.
C1 The constant changes in the company's policies are causing confusion among employees.
C2 His constant need for validation is exhausting for those around him.
adjective occurring continuously over a period of time
A1 My cat's constant meowing is annoying.
A2 She has a constant fear of spiders.
B1 Regular exercise can help maintain a constant weight.
B2 The constant noise from the construction site is disrupting our work.
C1 The constant changes in technology require us to adapt quickly.
C2 His constant need for validation is exhausting for those around him.
formal The speed of light is a constant in physics.
informal She's always talking about her constant need for caffeine.
slang My best friend is my constant, we do everything together.
figurative Change is the only constant in life.
constanted
constants
more constant
most constant
constant
will be constant
has been constant
is being constant
constant
constant
to constant
constantly
constancing