[ UK /ɪnkˈɒnstənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. likely to change frequently often without apparent or cogent reason; variable
    an inconstant lover
    inconstant affections
    swear not by...the inconstant moon
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How To Use inconstant In A Sentence

  • But with Kerry the charge isn't that he's inconstant.
  • The inconstant Moon is well named because the closeness of the Moon to Earth changes with the Sun's tidal force - its differential gravitation.
  • In addition, feminist readings have detected in city comedy the salient traits of a dominant early modern discourse that constructs women as naturally incontinent and inconstant.
  • We beheld an immense body of water fall two hundred and fifty feet, dashing from rock to rock, and casting a spray which formed a mist around it, in the midst of which hung a multitude of sunbows, which faded or became unspeakably vivid, as the inconstant sun shone through the clouds.
  • an inconstant lover
  • After this, came the dinner and the letter writing, and some more talking, in the course of which Miss Haredale took occasion to charge upon Dolly certain flirtish and inconstant propensities, which accusations Dolly seemed to think very complimentary indeed, and to be mightily amused with. Barnaby Rudge
  • They're almost cheerfully callous and casually inconstant.
  • Therefore the genre of Troilus and Cressida is as inconstant as the characters it describes.
  • Joshua Morgan's life was ruled by inconstant weather.
  • I have heard him called inconstant of purpose — when he deserted, for the sake of love, the hope of sovereignty, and when he abdicated the protectorship of England, men blamed his infirmity of purpose. The Last Man
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