[
UK
/vˈeəɹid/
]
[ US /ˈvɛɹid/ ]
[ US /ˈvɛɹid/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
broken away from sameness or identity or duplication
her quickly varied answers indicated uncertainty -
characterized by variety
immigrants' varied ethnic and religious traditions
his work is interesting and varied -
widely different
varied ethnic traditions of the immigrants
varied motives prompt people to join a political party
How To Use varied In A Sentence
- His life was one of varied and significant achievements - an advocate at the Scottish bar, a sound if impatient and pugnacious judge of the Court of Session, and a politically active Whig.
- The Irish actor was as famous for his varied movie roles as his drinking and womanising.
- With a wide and varied selection of events, displays and performances, the festival captures the spirit of Yeats's works and the imagination of Sligo audiences.
- Since the takeover bid started the loss on any given day has varied from close to €1 to €1.30.
- The contrast or brightness of the image can be varied to emphasise areas or tissues of interest. Times, Sunday Times
- However, there is a potential for increased tourism because of the natural beauty and varied topography and because the country is unspoiled and inexpensive.
- Masked, they were dynamic, varied, and hilarious, so that their masks actually seemed to become their faces, despite their grotesqueness; unmasked, they were slow, hesitant, and awkward, as if ashamed of the material.
- Her longings grew more varied and virulent with each passing year: raw pig meat, Hawaiian pineapples infeasible to procure in revolutionary Cuba, chewing tobacco, cockscomb stew. The Lady Matador’s Hotel
- The recipe for theriac varied but usually included vipers' flesh, parts of lizards, honey, plants, and herbs or spices (even ginger, cinnamon, and myrrh).
- The artistic elements are rich and varied, reflecting changing aesthetics as well as technological advances.