Invariably

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈvɛr.i.ə.bli/

Definitions of invariably

adjective always or nearly always the same

Example Sentences

A1 I invariably drink a cup of coffee in the morning.

A2 She invariably arrives late to work.

B1 The results of the experiment are invariably accurate.

B2 His arguments are invariably well-reasoned and logical.

C1 The professor's lectures are invariably thought-provoking and insightful.

C2 The company's products are invariably of the highest quality.

adverb in a way that is always true or always happens

Example Sentences

A1 She invariably wears a red dress to parties.

A2 He invariably arrives late to meetings.

B1 The train is invariably crowded during rush hour.

B2 Her cooking skills are invariably impressive.

C1 His dedication to his work is invariably recognized by his colleagues.

C2 The results of the experiment are invariably accurate.

Examples of invariably in a Sentence

formal Invariably, the results of the experiment were consistent with the hypothesis.

informal She invariably arrives late to every meeting.

slang He invariably bails on our plans at the last minute.

figurative The sun invariably sets in the west, marking the end of each day.

Grammatical Forms of invariably

past tense

invariably

plural

invariably

comparative

more invariably

superlative

most invariably

present tense

invariably

future tense

will invariably

perfect tense

have invariably

continuous tense

is invariably

singular

invariably

positive degree

invariably

infinitive

to invariably

gerund

invariably

participle

invariably

Origin and Evolution of invariably

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'invariably' originated from the Latin word 'invariabilis', which is a combination of 'in-' (not) and 'variabilis' (changeable).
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'invariably' has retained its original meaning of not changing or varying, and is commonly used to indicate something that always happens or is true.