a quantity that does not vary

a number representing a quantity assumed to have a fixed value in a specified mathematical context

unvarying in nature

steadfast in purpose or devotion or affection

uninterrupted in time and indefinitely long continuing

English composer and conductor (1905-1951)

(physics) the universal constant relating force to mass and distance in Newton's law of gravitation

the constant value of the ratio of two proportional quantities x and y; usually written y = kx, where k is the factor of proportionality

a quantity that does not vary

a typeface is which each character is given the same width (as by a typewriter)

an alloy of copper and nickel with high electrical resistance and a low temperature coefficient; used as resistance wire

Romanian sculptor noted for abstractions of animal forms (1876-1957)

a Romanian resort city on the Black Sea

Emperor of Rome who stopped the persecution of Christians and in 324 made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire; in 330 he moved his capital from Rome to Byzantium and renamed it Constantinople (280-337)

a walled city in northeastern Algeria to the east of Algiers; was destroyed in warfare in the 4th century and rebuilt by Constantine I

Emperor of Rome who stopped the persecution of Christians and in 324 made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire; in 330 he moved his capital from Rome to Byzantium and renamed it Constantinople (280-337)

Emperor of Rome who stopped the persecution of Christians and in 324 made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire; in 330 he moved his capital from Rome to Byzantium and renamed it Constantinople (280-337)

the largest city and former capital of Turkey; rebuilt on the site of ancient Byzantium by Constantine I in the fourth century; renamed Constantinople by Constantine who made it the capital of the Byzantine Empire; now the seat of the Eastern Orthodox Church

the council in 869 that condemned Photius who had become the patriarch of Constantinople without approval from the Vatican, thereby precipitating the schism between the eastern and western churches

the sixth ecumenical council in 680-681 which condemned Monothelitism by defining two wills in Christ, divine and human

the fifth ecumenical council in 553 which held Origen's writings to be heretic

the second ecumenical council in 381 which added wording about the Holy Spirit to the Nicene Creed

without variation or change, in every case

without interruption