n the quality of being enduring and free from change or variation
early mariners relied on the constancy of the trade winds
n (psychology) the tendency for perceived objects to give rise to very similar perceptual experiences in spite of wide variations in the conditions of observation
n faithfulness and dependability in personal attachments (especially sexual fidelity)
For juvenile detainees, 'Supper Club' brings stable connection Teens meet mentors for dinner, conversation and constancy You empty your pockets of change, keys and pens, walk slowly through a metal detector and raise your arms above your head for a top-to-bottom frisking.
June 11, 2013 - Baltimore Sun
Ban Ki-moon in UPI.com UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called the queen "a living symbol of grace, constancy and dignity."
Dwight Eisenhower in Branson Courier About Armed Forces Day 1953, President Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "It is fitting and proper that we devote one day each year to paying special tribute to those whose constancy and courage constitute one of the bulwarks guarding the freedom of this...
Helen Mirren in Times Online As Mirren said: "I think of all the things the Queen has gone through, the psychological traumas of the war years, 10 prime ministers . . . but she's had the same values, the values of duty first, self last, and that constancy is extraordinary . . ....