Pronunciation: /ɪnˈvɛriəbl̩/
noun something that is constant or unchanging
A1 The invariable in this equation is the constant value of pi.
A2 The teacher emphasized the importance of following the invariable rules of grammar.
B1 The invariable of the experiment was the controlled temperature.
B2 She believed in the invariable truth of his words.
C1 The scientist discovered an invariable pattern in the data.
C2 The invariable nature of human behavior is a topic of much debate among psychologists.
adjective not changing or capable of being changed; constant
A1 The invariable rule is to always wear a seatbelt in the car.
A2 She has an invariable routine of going for a run every morning.
B1 The invariable presence of his dog brings him comfort.
B2 Her invariable commitment to her work is admirable.
C1 The invariable laws of physics govern the universe.
C2 His invariable dedication to his craft has earned him recognition in the industry.
formal The laws of physics are invariable and do not change under different conditions.
informal Her love for chocolate is invariable, she can never resist a piece.
slang My dad's rule about cleaning your room is invariable - no excuses!
figurative His commitment to his goals is invariable, like a steady flame that never flickers.
remained
invariables
more invariable
most invariable
remain
will remain
have remained
is remaining
invariable
invariable
to remain
remaining
remained