inconsistent in Latin
inconsistent in Latin is alienus, inconstans — inconsistent means not staying the same over time; unpredictable or unreliable.
inconsistent in Latin
alienus
Not compatible (with another thing); incompatible, discrepant, at odds.
inconstans
What does "inconsistent" mean?
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adj Not staying the same over time; unpredictable or unreliable.
"The weather here is inconsistent, with sunshine one hour and heavy rain the next."
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adj Contradicting itself or another statement.
"Her claim that she was at home is inconsistent with the video evidence."
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inconsistent in a sentence
- The weather here is inconsistent, with sunshine one hour and heavy rain the next.
- The team's performance has been inconsistent all season.
- Her claim that she was at home is inconsistent with the video evidence.
- The report's conclusions seem inconsistent with the figures shown on the first page.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inconsistent" in Latin?
"inconsistent" in Latin is alienus, inconstans. inconsistent means: Not staying the same over time; unpredictable or unreliable.
How do you use "inconsistent" in a sentence?
Example: "The weather here is inconsistent, with sunshine one hour and heavy rain the next." In Latin, "inconsistent" is alienus, inconstans.
Are there other ways to say "inconsistent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "inconsistent": alienus, inconstans.
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