1 unchanging | Definition of unchanging

unchanging

adjective
un·​chang·​ing | \ ˌən-ˈchān-jiƋ How to pronounce unchanging (audio) \

Definition of unchanging

: constant, invariable unchanging beliefs

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Other Words from unchanging

unchangingly \ ˌən-​ˈchān-​jiƋ-​lē How to pronounce unchangingly (audio) \ adverb
unchangingness noun

Examples of unchanging in a Sentence

took comfort in unchanging family traditions wore an unchanging expression of boredom throughout the entire lecture

Recent Examples on the Web

Of the four fundamental forces, gravity is the most familiar—seemingly unchanging, ubiquitous, and maybe even a little boring. Wired, "Scientists Watch Atoms Fall to See Earth's Changing Structure," 3 Sep. 2019 But all such reasoning occurs in an unchanging context. George Will, Twin Cities, "George Will: To construe the Constitution, look to the Declaration," 4 July 2019 But all such reasoning occurs in an unchanging context. George Will, National Review, "To Construe the Constitution, Look to the Declaration," 4 July 2019 Warner Bros/Everett Collection Things on Earth were composed of mixtures of the four elements—earth, fire, air and water—but the spheres were made of a fifth element, or quintessence, that was entirely different and unchanging. Adam Kirsch, WSJ, "Our Quest for Meaning in the Heavens," 28 June 2019 But the result holds only if risk appetite is unchanging and stock prices are unpredictable. The Economist, "Robert Merton and the effect of time on portfolio choice," 15 June 2019 The number of people in Africa without access to electricity remain staggering and unchanging with every report—around 640 million people don’t have access to a grid. Yinka Adegoke, Quartz Africa, "Solar’s big promise for lighting Africa is tied to the continent’s mobile money advantage," 30 June 2019 Order can feel unsettling and foreign when chaos is the sole unchanging factor. Jason Parham, WIRED, "Depth of Field: The Spooky Symmetry of Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump," 6 June 2019 Neither Jews themselves nor attitudes toward Jews were static or unchanging. The New York Review of Books, "Dark Mirror: The Medieval Origins of Anti-Jewish Iconography," 13 Aug. 2015

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'unchanging.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

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First Known Use of unchanging

1587, in the meaning defined above

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More Definitions for unchanging

unchanging

adjective

English Language Learners Definition of unchanging

: not changing : staying the same

unchanging

adjective
un·​chang·​ing | \ ˌən-ˈchān-jiƋ How to pronounce unchanging (audio) \

Kids Definition of unchanging

: not changing or able to change an unchanging pattern of lights

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More from Merriam-Webster on unchanging

Rhyming Dictionary: Words that rhyme with unchanging

Thesaurus: All synonyms and antonyms for unchanging

Spanish Central: Translation of unchanging

Nglish: Translation of unchanging for Spanish Speakers