Definition of variably

variablyadverb

thay đổi

/ˈveəriəbli//ˈveriəbli/

The word "variably" has its roots in the Latin language. The Latin word "variare" means "to change" or "to vary," and it is the source of "variably" in English. In the 15th century, the word "variably" emerged in Middle English, derived from the Latin "variare" combined with the adverbial suffix "-ly." The suffix "-ly" is used to form adverbs, which indicate the manner, time, place, or frequency of an action. Initially, "variably" meant "in a varying or changing manner" or "by varying." Over time, its meaning expanded to include "being or done in different or varying ways" or "having different or varying qualities." Today, "variably" is widely used in various contexts, including linguistics, physics, economics, and many other fields, often to describe the nature of something that varies in character, extent, or degree.

namespace

in a way that can change or vary

theo cách có thể thay đổi hoặc thay đổi

Example:
  • cells with variably sized nuclei

    tế bào có nhân có kích thước khác nhau

in a variety of ways

theo nhiều cách khác nhau

Example:
  • Since the early '80s, her work has been variably classified as new wave, prog or art rock.

    Từ đầu những năm 80, tác phẩm của bà được phân loại thành dòng nhạc new wave, prog hoặc art rock.

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