NOUN
- the quality of being unchangeable; having a marked tendency to remain unchanged
- the property of remaining unchanged
How To Use changelessness In A Sentence
- For, if one conclusion stands out more clearly than another from the recent study of early societies it is the changelessness of man as a social being. Polanyi on the market
- The highest conception we can form of heaven is the reversal of all the evil of earth, and the completion of its incomplete good: the sinless purity -- the blessed presence of God -- the fulfilment of all desires -- the service which is _blessed_, not toil -- the changelessness which is progress, not stagnation. Expositions of Holy Scripture
- If we look at the changelessness of divine power, whatever God could do he still can do.
- The eternity and changelessness of God is thus dynamic not static. On The Same Old Thing
- Carson's topical jokes showed a barometric sensitivity to shifts in the national mood -- when his monologues made Richard Nixon their butt, that was the ball game -- but equally important was the host's carefully crafted casualness and the show's changelessness: The New York Times's Frank Rich called it "as formulaic and reassuring as Kabuki. JOHNNY CARSON, 1925-2005
- And yet for those five days in May cricket offered a vision of continuity and changelessness.
- We cherish the old stories for their changelessness. 2006 August – Grasping for the Wind
- ‘The great beauty of going to this monastery is that it admits you to a state of total changelessness,’ he enthuses.
- Thoreau's ideal of this place, its purity and changelessness, contrasted with and to some extent contested his contemporaries' exploitation of the pond and woods as natural resources.
- What Villages of Britain tells us loud and clear is that rural communities, whose appeal rests on their perceived changelessness, are always in a state of flux. Villages of Britain: The Five Hundred Villages that Made the Countryside by Clive Aslet – review