Undeviating

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈdiːvieɪtɪŋ/

Definitions of undeviating

adjective describing a quality of being constant or unchanging

Example Sentences

A1 She walked along the undeviating path to the store.

A2 The undeviating rules of the game made it easy for everyone to understand.

B1 His undeviating commitment to his goals led to his success.

B2 The company's undeviating focus on customer satisfaction has earned them a loyal following.

C1 Her undeviating determination to overcome obstacles is truly inspiring.

C2 The undeviating pursuit of excellence is what sets this organization apart from the rest.

Examples of undeviating in a Sentence

formal Her undeviating commitment to the company's values earned her a promotion.

informal He has an undeviating love for chocolate chip cookies.

slang I admire your undeviating dedication to binge-watching TV shows.

figurative The undeviating path to success is paved with hard work and determination.

Grammatical Forms of undeviating

• past tense: undeviated
• plural: undeviating
• comparative: more undeviating
• superlative: most undeviating
• present tense: undeviating
• future tense: will undeviate
• perfect tense: have undeviated
• continuous tense: is undeviating
• singular: undeviating
• positive degree: undeviating
• infinitive: to undeviate
• gerund: undeviating
• participle: undeviated

Origin and Evolution of undeviating

First Known Use: 1697 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'undeviating' originated from the Latin word 'undeviatus', which is a combination of 'un-' meaning not and 'deviatus' meaning to turn aside.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'undeviating' has maintained its original meaning of not turning aside or swerving from a course, but it has also come to be used more broadly to describe anything that is consistent, steady, or unwavering.