consistent
A common way to describe a behavior or pattern that shows a high degree of consistency.
To state something is in complete agreement with something else.
To emphasize that a behavior or statement is totally consistent, with no exceptions.
Indicates consistency when compared to other things or situations.
Used to describe a behavior or pattern that shows a very high degree of consistency.
To emphasize that a behavior or statement is totally consistent, with no exceptions.
Indicates a moderate or reasonable level of consistency.
Used to describe a behavior or pattern that shows a very high degree of consistency.
Indicates that something is in agreement for the most part.
Can mean 'completely consistent' (esp. BrE) or 'fairly consistent' (esp. AmE).
Indicates that something is in agreement in most cases or aspects.
To state something is in complete and perfect agreement with something else.
To emphasize that a behavior or statement is completely and totally consistent.
An informal way to indicate a moderate or reasonable level of consistency.
Indicates that something is generally in agreement, though minor details may differ.
Indicates a moderate or reasonable level of consistency.
Indicates that something follows the rules of logic and does not contain contradictions.
Used when different parts of an argument, system, etc., do not contradict each other.
A more formal way to say completely or entirely consistent.
Used to describe a behavior or pattern that is surprisingly or impressively consistent.
Indicates a level of consistency that was not expected.
Indicates a level of consistency that is very noticeable and surprising.
Used to state that something is in agreement with something else.
Used to describe behavior that is always the same.
To continue to be in agreement with something else.
Used to describe behavior that continues to be the same over time.
Used when something seems to be in agreement with something else.
Used when something gives the impression of being in agreement.
To continue to be in agreement with something else.
To start behaving in a consistent way.
To show that one thing is in agreement with another thing (e.g., results, expectations).
To show consistency applies to all members of a group or set of items (e.g., studies, groups).
To show consistency when comparing two or more specific, named items or groups.
To show consistency applies within a group of multiple, distinct items (e.g., studies).