Invariably: meaning, definitions and examples
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invariably
[ ɪnˈvɛr.i.ə.bli ]
always, consistently
Invariably means in every case or on every occasion; without exception. It suggests a sense of certainty and predictability. When something occurs invariably, it means that it will happen this way every time, without fail. This term is often used to emphasize the reliability of a certain outcome.
Synonyms
always, consistently, inevitably, regularly.
Examples of usage
- She invariably arrives on time.
- The sun invariably rises in the east.
- He invariably forgets his keys.
- The protocol was invariably followed in all cases.
Translations
Translations of the word "invariably" in other languages:
🇵🇹 invariavelmente
🇮🇳 निश्छलता से
🇩🇪 unveränderlich
🇮🇩 secara tak terhindarkan
🇺🇦 незмінно
🇵🇱 niezmiennie
🇯🇵 常に
🇫🇷 invariablement
🇪🇸 invariablemente
🇹🇷 değişmez şekilde
🇰🇷 변함없이
🇸🇦 بلا تغيير
🇨🇿 nezměnně
🇸🇰 nemenně
🇨🇳 始终不变地
🇸🇮 neizogibno
🇮🇸 óbreytanlega
🇰🇿 өзгермейтін
🇬🇪 უხლებლად
🇦🇿 dəyişməz şəkildə
🇲🇽 invariablemente
Etymology
The word 'invariably' originates from the Latin 'invariabilis', which combines the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' with 'variabilis', derived from 'variabilis', meaning 'changeable'. The Latin term denotes something that does not change, remaining constant. It passed into English in the early 19th century, where it has maintained its original meaning throughout its usage. Invariably is used in various contexts, particularly in formal writing and discussions, to indicate something that is true or occurs without exception. The evolution of the word reflects a broader linguistic pattern where Latin roots have influenced the development of English vocabulary.