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[ UK /ɪnvˈe‍əɹɪəbə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈvɛɹiəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. not liable to or capable of change
    an invariable temperature
    his invariable courtesy
    an invariable rule
NOUN
  1. a quantity that does not vary

How To Use invariable In A Sentence

  • The results are invariable light, crisp and as tempting as food could possibly be, and the whole experience far less traumatic than I imagined.
  • Because of the invariable growth of the counteracting force known as Regionalism, or Nationalism, the Spiritual Power can not prevail.
  • Working on that invariable response, and the number of cricket fans in the country, there must have been three to four million spectators there that amazing day.
  • Then he would come home, and Saturday lunch would be some kind of special event, which included, as its invariable dessert, suet pudding with golden syrup and custard.
  • Traditionally, the tempurature of Solid Rocket Motor (SRM) is predigested as invariableness and uniformity, but the protean and unhomogeneity of tempurature are rarely involved.
  • We have the necessity transform to the validity of invariableness and the validity of restriction in order to avoid the confusion and the content in theoretically overlaps.
  • And if it be these, the old laws of right and wrong, which this author and his school call invariable and immutable, we shall, Roman and the Teuton
  • The article is invariable, that is, does not change in form when used with plural nouns, as "la viro", the man, "la viroj", the men. A Complete Grammar of Esperanto
  • Besides, the invariable squabble for money on Saturday nights had begun to weary her unspeakably.
  • The menu is invariable but the food is always good.
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