Comparative for not likely to give way or overturn
“Properly rigging a load so that it is stable is a critical step.”
Comparative for firmly fixed to a surface so as to be immobilized
“The three legs must be firmly locked into place to ensure that the structure is stable.”
(of an object or structure) Comparative for able to withstand stress without sustaining structural damage
“The wall is highly stable and able to withstand harsh conditions without collapsing.”
Comparative for lasting and not likely to experience any sudden changes or failure
“The nation's stable economy has allowed farmers to build up their businesses and strengthen their export position.”
Comparative for having a calm personality
“Responding to accusations of being unhinged, Ronald declared that he was, in fact, a very stable genius.”
(of a patient or their medical condition) Comparative for not deteriorating in health after an injury or operation
“He is now in a stable condition and is expected to make a full recovery.”
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