changing
UK: ˈtʃeɪndʒɪŋ | US: ˈtʃeɪndʒɪŋ
adj. undergoing or causing change; not constant
v. (present participle of change) altering or making something different
The word changing derives from the verb change, which entered Middle English from Old French changier (to alter), itself from Late Latin cambiare (to exchange or barter). The Latin root likely traces back to Gaulish kamb- (to bend or twist), reflecting the concept of transformation. The suffix -ing marks the present participle, indicating ongoing action or state. The morphemes combine logically: change (core action) + -ing (grammatical function).
The changing seasons bring new colors to the forest.
She is changing her career path after years in finance.
His mood kept changing throughout the day.
The technology industry is constantly evolving and changing.
They observed the changing tides from the cliff.