stabler
- adjective
- /ˈsteɪblər/
:
más estable
- Some grow or shrink rapidly in the process of learning, some are more stable over time.
OK, now the right one is far more stable than the left.
- OK, now the right one is far more stable than the left.
- And they were living a much nicer life, more stable life.
- This steel actually is stronger and more stable.
- We saw identity politics as an unstable substitute for more stable connections to family and community.
- Now this simple circuit is a BI stable circuit, meaning that it has two stable states.
- Long term, stable home, stable relationship.
- Surprisingly precise, stable steering is shockingly quick for a car this big.
Examples
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So I would look into paying off these cars before we make that move and get under an even more stable financial footing.
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After adjusting the design, we now have a more stable foundation for the project.
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So cutting off these things, making a more stable connection to the table, like let's try it.
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He's a very smart young man and he has a more stable or you know, academic approach to it.
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These are slower but more stable implicit methods.
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OK, so maybe E is just more stable than the Z isomer.
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This type of car is known to be more stable at high speeds than others on the market.
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The new medication provides a more stable level of energy throughout the day.
Synonyms
473
2.3
Not likely to change and stays steady over time
1
4.3
Very steady and reliable in what someone does
Does not change easily under heat or chemicals
How Stable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stabler is the comparative form of stable, a word that comes from an old word meaning 'to stand' or 'firm'. So if something is stabler, it 'stands' more firmly and is less likely to change.