invariable - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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invariable (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

The word "invariable" is an adjective in Spanish.

Phonetic Transcription

The phonetic transcription using the International Phonetic Alphabet is: /in.bɛɾ.a.βle/

Translation Options into English

Meaning and Usage

"Invariable" refers to something that does not change or remains constant over time. In the Spanish language, it is used to describe entities, situations, or attributes that maintain their state without fluctuation or alteration. It is a term commonly used both in oral and written contexts, although it may appear more frequently in formal writing, scientific texts, and literature.

Frequency of Use

The term "invariable" is moderately used in Spanish. It is encountered mainly in academic, literary, or formal settings, and less so in everyday conversation.

Example Sentences

  1. El resultado de la fórmula es invariable, independientemente de los valores que se utilicen.
    The result of the formula is invariable, regardless of the values used.

  2. Su actitud hacia el trabajo es invariable, siempre muestra dedicación.
    His attitude towards work is invariable; he always shows dedication.

  3. La temperatura en esta región es invariable a lo largo del año.
    The temperature in this region is invariable throughout the year.

Idiomatic Expressions

The term "invariable" can be part of various expressions or contexts in Spanish, often emphasizing stability or constancy.

Example Idiomatic Expressions

  1. "Un principio invariable"
    "An invariable principle"
  2. Este concepto se basa en un principio invariable que todos deben seguir.
    (This concept is based on an invariable principle that everyone must follow.)

  3. "Constancia invariable"
    "Invariable constancy"

  4. La constancia invariable de su esfuerzo la llevó al éxito.
    (Her invariable constancy in effort led her to success.)

  5. "Por ley invariable"
    "By invariable law"

  6. El tiempo siempre sigue su curso por ley invariable.
    (Time always follows its course by invariable law.)

  7. "Una regla invariable"
    "An invariable rule"

  8. En esta empresa, hay una regla invariable: la puntualidad.
    (In this company, there is an invariable rule: punctuality.)

  9. "Principio invariable de la naturaleza"
    "Invariable principle of nature"

  10. El equilibrio es un principio invariable de la naturaleza.
    (Balance is an invariable principle of nature.)

Etymology

The word "invariable" comes from the Latin "invariabilis," where "in-" denotes negation and "variabilis" means "changeable" or "variable." The prefix "in-" combined with "variabilis" denotes something that does not possess the quality of variability.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms

Antonyms



23-07-2024