Pronunciation: /ˈvɛriəbli/

Definitions of variably

noun a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb

Example Sentences

A1 I understand the concept of variably in mathematics.

A2 The speed of the wind can vary variably throughout the day.

B1 The success of the project will depend variably on the team's cooperation.

B2 The prices of goods in this market fluctuate variably based on demand.

C1 The artist's use of color is variably stunning in each of their paintings.

C2 The impact of climate change is seen variably across different regions of the world.

adverb in a way that is subject to change or variation

Example Sentences

A1 She walks variably to school every day.

A2 The weather in this region is variably unpredictable.

B1 His mood can be variably influenced by external factors.

B2 The stock market prices fluctuate variably throughout the day.

C1 The success of the project was variably dependent on team collaboration.

C2 Her performance in the competition was variably exceptional.

Examples of variably in a Sentence

formal The results of the experiment were variably distributed across the different groups.

informal Her mood can be variably influenced by the weather.

slang The prices at that store are variably high, depending on the day of the week.

figurative His opinions on the matter are variably colored by his personal experiences.

Grammatical Forms of variably

past tense

varied

plural

variably

comparative

more variably

superlative

most variably

present tense

vary

future tense

will vary

perfect tense

have varied

continuous tense

is varying

singular

variably

positive degree

variable

infinitive

to vary

gerund

varying

participle

varied

Origin and Evolution of variably

First Known Use: 0015 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'variably' originated from the Latin word 'variabilis' which means changeable or variable.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'variably' has retained its original meaning of being subject to change or variation, and is commonly used in various contexts to indicate variability or inconsistency.