The meaning of the word invariable is constant or always. A good sentence for the word invariable would be; It was invariable going to rain on sundays in the south.
The prefix of the word "invariably" is "in-" meaning "not," and the suffix is "-ly" indicating that it is an adverb.
There doesn't appear to be any difference in the meaning of the word wretch in Hindi opposed to English. How the word is spoken and spelled is of course different, however the meaning is invariably the same.
A word that has the same meaning as another word is a synonym.
Some words that contain the root word "onym" are synonym (meaning a word with a similar meaning), antonym (meaning a word with the opposite meaning), and homonym (meaning a word that sounds the same but has a different meaning).
The root word meaning "nerve" is "neur-" from the Greek word "neuron" meaning sinew or nerve.
The prefix of the word "invariably" is "in-" meaning "not," and the suffix is "-ly" indicating that it is an adverb.
Invariably is an adverb.
Invariably, which means to not vary, someone asks you to use a certain word in a sentence here on Wiki, and today the word was invariably.
Invariably, her's was the best story of the lot. This is a sentence containing the word invariably.
Example sentences for the adverb 'invariably':If you don't finish your dinner, you will invariably be looking for a snack before bed.Invariably, which means to not vary, someone asks you to use a certain word in a sentence here on Wiki, and today the word was invariably.
support strategic direction
invariably, habitually, constantly
Doggedly, relentlessly, constantly, invariably
"Wrong"
In ALL languages you spell lazy L, A, Z, Y.The adjective for lazy is -vivu, invariably in the form mvuvi because it is modifying a person or an anima. Mvuvi is also the word meaning a lazy person.
If constantly is been used as an adverb the following synonyms is reliable namely; continually, invariably, regularly and steadily. It can also be daily, meaning that something happens daily - constantly.
There doesn't appear to be any difference in the meaning of the word wretch in Hindi opposed to English. How the word is spoken and spelled is of course different, however the meaning is invariably the same.