cons
tant
Comparative
more constant
Superlative
most constant
1
happening continuously without stopping for a long time
- The constant noise from the construction site made it difficult to concentrate.
- Her constant dedication to her studies paid off when she graduated with top honors.
- The constant rain in the region led to flooding in low-lying areas.
- He showed constant kindness to everyone he met, earning him the respect of his peers.
- The constant changing of regulations made it challenging for businesses to adapt.
2
remaining unchanged and stable in degree, amount, or condition
- The air conditioner maintained a constant temperature throughout the night.
- They traveled at a constant speed to conserve fuel during the long drive.
- The scientist ensured the pressure in the chamber remained constant during the experiment.
- Despite the storm outside, the room's lighting stayed at a constant brightness.
- The river flowed at a constant rate, unaffected by the recent rainfall.
3
(of a person) consistently loyal, dependable, and unwavering in one's support or commitment
- She remained a constant friend through all the ups and downs of life.
- A constant mentor, he always provided guidance whenever I needed it.
- Despite the difficulties, Emily remained a constant companion during my recovery.
- Sarah has been a constant friend to me through every challenge I've faced.
Antonyms: