Intermittence

Pronunciation: /ˌɪn.təˈmɪt.əns/

Definitions of intermittence

noun the state or quality of being intermittent

Example Sentences

A1 The intermittence of the rain made it difficult to plan outdoor activities.

A2 The intermittence of his internet connection caused frustration while trying to work from home.

B1 The intermittence of her attendance at the meetings was noticed by her colleagues.

B2 The intermittence of the power supply in the area led to the installation of a backup generator.

C1 The intermittence of his symptoms made it challenging for the doctors to diagnose his condition.

C2 The intermittence of the artist's exhibitions only added to his mysterious aura.

Examples of intermittence in a Sentence

formal The intermittence of the internet connection caused delays in the video conference.

informal The intermittence of the power supply is really annoying during storms.

slang The intermittence of my phone signal is driving me crazy!

figurative The intermittence of his loyalty made it hard to trust him.

Grammatical Forms of intermittence

• plural: intermittences
• comparative: more intermittent
• superlative: most intermittent
• present tense: intermittent
• future tense: will intermittence
• perfect tense: has intermittence
• continuous tense: is intermittencing
• singular: intermittence
• positive degree: intermittence
• infinitive: to intermittence
• gerund: intermittencing
• participle: intermittent

Origin and Evolution of intermittence

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'intermittence' originated from the Latin word 'intermittere', which means 'to leave off or interrupt'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'intermittence' has retained its original meaning of something that occurs at irregular intervals or stops and starts, but it may also be used in a broader sense to describe any kind of interruption or inconsistency.