variable in Latin
variable in Latin is variabilis, mutabilis, variābilis — variable means likely to change, or capable of being changed.
variable in Latin
variabilis
Likely to vary.
mutabilis
Likely to vary.
variābilis
(mathematics) Having no fixed quantitative value.
mutabilis
(mathematics) Having no fixed quantitative value.
What does "variable" mean?
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adj Likely to change, or capable of being changed.
"Prices at the market are variable, so it pays to check a few stalls."
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noun A factor or quantity that can change or take different values.
"When you bake bread, the amount of water is a variable you can adjust."
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noun In programming, a named storage location that holds a value which can change while a program runs.
"Before you use a variable in the loop, you must give it a starting value."
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variable in a sentence
- Prices at the market are variable, so it pays to check a few stalls.
- Mountain weather is famously variable, shifting from sun to snow in an hour.
- When you bake bread, the amount of water is a variable you can adjust.
- Diet is just one variable that affects long-term health.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "variable" in Latin?
"variable" in Latin is variabilis, mutabilis, variābilis. variable means: Likely to change, or capable of being changed.
How do you use "variable" in a sentence?
Example: "Prices at the market are variable, so it pays to check a few stalls." In Latin, "variable" is variabilis, mutabilis, variābilis.
Are there other ways to say "variable" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "variable": variabilis, mutabilis, variābilis.
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