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Definition of Invariableness
1. Noun. The quality of being resistant to variation.
Generic synonyms: Changelessness, Unchangeability, Unchangeableness, Unchangingness
Specialized synonyms: Unvariedness
Derivative terms: Invariable, Invariable, Invariant
Antonyms: Variability, Variableness
Definition of Invariableness
1. Noun. The state of being invariable; constancy of state, condition, or quality; immutability; unchangeableness. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Invariableness
Literary usage of Invariableness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Literary and Theological Review by Leonard Woods, Charles D. Pigeon (1835)
"... conclusions perfectly coincident with the dictates of holy writ. ART. III.
invariableness OF THE DOCTRINES OF CHRISTIANITY AMIDST THE DIVERSITY OF ITS ..."
2. Morning Communings with God; Or, Devotional Mediations for Every Day in the Year by Christoph Christian Sturm, William Johnston (1847)
"The invariableness of God's Goodness. AMID the speedy and incessant flight of
time, the progress ol which spurns even the shortest ..."
3. Christianity Against Infidelity: Or, the Truth of the Gospel History by Thomas Baldwin Thayer (1849)
"Now, as has just been shown, all we know of the invariableness of the laws of
nature, excepting only that small portion which comes within our own personal ..."
4. Literary and Theological Review by Leonard Woods, Charles D. Pigeon (1835)
"... conclusions perfectly coincident with the dictates of holy writ. ART. III.
invariableness OF THE DOCTRINES OF CHRISTIANITY AMIDST THE DIVERSITY OF ITS ..."
5. Morning Communings with God; Or, Devotional Mediations for Every Day in the Year by Christoph Christian Sturm, William Johnston (1847)
"The invariableness of God's Goodness. AMID the speedy and incessant flight of
time, the progress ol which spurns even the shortest ..."
6. Christianity Against Infidelity: Or, the Truth of the Gospel History by Thomas Baldwin Thayer (1849)
"Now, as has just been shown, all we know of the invariableness of the laws of
nature, excepting only that small portion which comes within our own personal ..."