B2adverbformalacademic
US/ɪnˈver.i.ə.bli/
UK/ɪnˈveə.ri.ə.bli/
every time, without exception; in a way that never changes
In context
Students who skip the reading invariably struggle in the seminar discussion.
Rapid growth is almost invariably followed by rising inequality, the author claims.
Such reforms invariably meet resistance from those who benefit from the old system.
Words that go with invariably
adverb + verb
- invariably leadsCutting teacher training invariably leads to weaker results.
- invariably associatedIn these studies, high fees were invariably associated with lower enrollment.
- invariably involvesLearning a new language invariably involves making mistakes.
- invariably followedIn this region, a boom was invariably followed by a slowdown.
- invariably resultsPoor planning invariably results in delays and higher costs.