settled
- adjective
- /ˈsɛtld/
:
estable
- But again, the science of phosphines is far from settled, and there are other ways they can form.
And even now that it's kind of like settled, you still have lost those connections.
- And even now that it's kind of like settled, you still have lost those connections.
- Or it turns out that the the science was not as settled as it actually was.
- But on average, they are in a settled family setting.
- And what the audience want to feel is you're settled and you're calm up there and you're there for them.
- Like just get settled in and you'll get on get in on the next rotation.
Examples
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Democracy is not a settled or fixed condition.
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But on average, they are in a settled family setting.
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Because what's settled and what's not settled is a social construct.
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The mistake was not to think that the science wasn't settled, because it really wasn't.
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After many years of hard work, they finally reached a settled lifestyle in the countryside.
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The agreement between the two countries was a settled matter, ensuring peace for generations.
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Once the issue was discussed thoroughly, they felt the situation was settled and ready for implementation.
Synonyms
Made steady so it does not move or change easily
Antonyms
Compounds
How Stable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Settled comes from an old root meaning 'seat' or 'to sit', the same idea behind seat. So a 'settled' situation is like something that is sitting firmly and is unlikely to change.