vary

/ˈvɛri/
verb
  1. To change or be different, especially in a way that is not constant or uniform.
    • The prices of vegetables vary from season to season.
    • The test results vary widely among students.
    • Her mood can vary depending on how much sleep she gets.
  2. To make changes to something in order to add interest or avoid monotony.
    • You should vary your exercise routine to keep it interesting.
    • The chef likes to vary the menu based on what is fresh at the market.
    • To improve your writing, try to vary your sentence structure.
  3. To differ or deviate from a standard, rule, or expectation.
    • His opinion varies greatly from that of his colleagues.
    • The recipe can vary slightly depending on the region.
    • The actual cost may vary from the original estimate.
Antonyms