Constant ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Constant ( adjective )

1. Unchanging in nature, value, or degree.
2. Always happening or existing in the same way.
3. Persistent in occurrence or repetition.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin constant- 'standing firm', from the verb constare, from con- 'together' + stare 'to stand'.

Examples:

1. The constant noise was getting on her nerves.
2. He is a constant reminder of my mistakes.
3. The sun's constant presence is vital to life on Earth.
4. The constant pressure of work is taking a toll on her health.
5. His constant attempts to improve himself are admirable.

(As a noun)

Constant ( noun )

1. Unchanging in nature, value, or degree.
2. Always happening or existing in the same way.
3. Persistent in occurrence or repetition.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin constant- 'standing firm', from the verb constare, from con- 'together' + stare 'to stand'.

Examples:

1. The constant noise was getting on her nerves.
2. He is a constant reminder of my mistakes.
3. The sun's constant presence is vital to life on Earth.
4. The constant pressure of work is taking a toll on her health.
5. His constant attempts to improve himself are admirable.