consistent
From Latin 'consistens', present participle of 'consistere', meaning 'to stand firm' or 'to endure'.
ADJ
(1)
[/kənˈsɪs.tənt/en-US]
consistente
literal
/
estable
neutral
/
confiable
neutral
/
uniforme
neutral
/
sistemático
neutral
/
conceptual framework
untranslatable
(The abstract idea of being coherent in a theoretical context doesn't have a direct single-word translation.)
Acting or done in the same way over time, showing steady performance or behavior; or, of a quality, standard, or nature that remains the same or is of a good standard over time. It can also describe something that is in agreement or compatible with another fact, principle, or body of opinion.
- Her dedication to her studies has been consistent throughout the semester. — This implies she has consistently put in effort.
- The restaurant is known for its consistent quality of food and service. — This means the quality doesn't vary and is reliably good.
- The new findings are consistent with previous research in the field. — This indicates the findings align with what was already known or believed.
- To achieve your goals, you need to be consistent in your efforts every single day. — This emphasizes the importance of regularity and persistence.