CONSTANT Copy link • CONSTANTfirm, constans (remaining like itself): stabilis (steady, unchanging): firmus (firm, resisting external impressions; all these may be said, e.g., of a friend). A constant mind or courage, animus firmus: to be of a constant mind or courage, stare animo or (of several) stare animis (in circumstances of danger): stabili et firmo esse animo: to bear anything with a constant mind, aequo animo ferre aliquid. To be constant to anything, in aliqua re manere or permanere (e.g., in veritate; in sententia; in sua erga aliquem voluntate permanere): in aliqua re perstare (e.g., in sententia sua; in pravitate sua; in societate): not to be constant to anything, deficere a aliqua re (e.g., a virtute): desciscere a re (e.g., a consuetudine parentum; a societate; a veritate): to be constant to a person, fidum manere alicui: fidem servare or tenere; in fide or in officio alicujus manere or permanere. Incessant, perennis (e.g., cursus stellarum): perpetuus (continual, e.g., laughing, risus): continens: continuus (uninterrupted, incommoda, labor, imber): sempiternus (lasting, eternal, e.g., ignis Vestae): assiduus.