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constancy

intermediateB2

/ˈkɒnstənsi/ · con-stan-cy

The quality of being faithful and dependable; steadfastness.

Meanings

nounformal

The quality of being faithful and dependable; steadfastness.

وفاداری اور قابل اعتماد ہونے کی خاصیت؛ پختگی۔

استقامت

istiqamat

Synonyms

steadfastnessloyaltypersistenceثباتوفاداریپائیداری

Antonyms

inconstancydisloyaltyvariabilityغیرثباتغداریتبدیلی

Common Collocations

  • constancy of purpose
  • constancy in love
  • constancy of character

Example Sentences

Her constancy in difficult times earned her much respect.

مشکل اوقات میں اس کی استقامت نے اسے بہت عزت دلائی۔

Mushkil auqat mein is ki istiqamat ne use bohat izzat dilai.

The constancy of his commitment to the project was inspiring.

پروجیکٹ کے لیے اس کی وابستگی کی استقامت متاثر کن تھی۔

Project ke liye is ki wabasgigi ki istiqamat mutasir kun thi.

In a world of change, her constancy was a breath of fresh air.

تبدیلی کی اس دنیا میں، اس کی استقامت تازہ ہوا کا جھونکا تھی۔

Tabdeeli ki is duniya mein, is ki istiqamat taza hawa ka jhonka thi.

Easily Confused With

constancy vs. consistency:Constancy refers to steadfastness and loyalty, while consistency refers to reliability and uniformity over time.

Word Family

constant
adjectiveپائیدار
steadfast
adjectiveپختہ
persist
verbپائیدار رہنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of a steadfast tree that stands strong through storms.

A tree standing firm against strong winds symbolizing unwavering support.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

وفا کی راہ پر جب چلیں ہم ہمیشہ، تنہا رہ کر بھی ہر گزرنے والے بگولے کو کہا ہم نے ٹھہر!

Wafa ki rah par jab chalein hum hamesha, tanha reh kar bhi har guzarnay wale bagole ko kaha hum ne thehar!

On the path of loyalty, when we walk always, even alone, we told every passing storm to stop!

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

استقامت کا پھل میٹھا ہوتا ہے۔

Istiqamat ka phal meetha hota hai.

The fruit of constancy is sweet.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "constantia" — steadfastness, firmness

First known use: 14th century

Derived from Latin 'constare', meaning to stand firm. The term evolved through Middle English.