Pronunciation

/ˈveəriəbl/

Definitions

• Noun: A word or expression that can take on different values or meanings, often referring to a quantity that may change. For example: “The equation has several variables.”
• Adjective: Characterized by variation or being subject to change. For example: “The weather is highly variable from day to day.”
• Verb: To change or be changed according to circumstances or factors. For example: “The price of the product can vary depending on location.”
• Adverb: In a varying or uncertain manner. For example: “Her mood was variable; one moment she was happy, the next sad.”

Phrases

• “Variable conditions” denote situations that fluctuate.
• “Variable data types” in programming refer to data that can hold different values.
• “A variable rate” describes something that adjusts with different factors.

Example Sentences

• Noun: “The number of students in each class varies from semester to semester.”
• Adjective: “Her schedule is quite variable, so it’s hard to plan ahead.”
• Verb: “The stock market tends to be variable due to economic fluctuations.”
• Adverb: “The teacher’s teaching style can be variable, catering to diverse learning needs.”

Synonyms

• Adjustable
• Flexible
• Indeterminate
• Mutating
• Varying
• Adjustable
• Unfixed
• Adjustable
• Non-static
• Changing