Inconstant

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑnstənt/

Definitions of inconstant

adjective subject to or characterized by change or variation; fickle

Example Sentences

A1 She is inconstant in her decision making, often changing her mind at the last minute.

A2 The weather in this region is quite inconstant, with sudden changes in temperature and precipitation.

B1 His inconstant behavior towards his friends caused tension in the group.

B2 The stock market is known for its inconstant nature, with prices fluctuating constantly.

C1 The inconstant relationship between the two countries has led to years of political instability.

C2 Her inconstant moods make it difficult for others to predict how she will react in different situations.

Examples of inconstant in a Sentence

formal Her inconstant behavior made it difficult to predict her actions.

informal I can't keep up with his inconstant moods.

slang She's so inconstant, always changing her mind.

figurative The inconstant weather made planning outdoor activities challenging.

Grammatical Forms of inconstant

• past tense: inconstanted
• plural: inconstants
• comparative: more inconstant
• superlative: most inconstant
• present tense: is inconstant
• future tense: will be inconstant
• perfect tense: has been inconstant
• continuous tense: is being inconstant
• singular: inconstant
• positive degree: inconstant
• infinitive: to be inconstant
• gerund: being inconstant
• participle: inconstancing

Origin and Evolution of inconstant

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'inconstant' originated from the Latin word 'inconstantem' which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the word 'constans' meaning 'constant'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'inconstant' has retained its original meaning of not being constant or changing frequently. It has been used in various contexts to describe people, situations, and emotions that are inconsistent or unreliable.