stably
1
4.3
- adverb
- /ˈsteɪbli/
:
de manera estable
- The structure was designed to stand stably against high winds.
- cells stably
They just have to hawk until inflation is down and stably down.
- They just have to hawk until inflation is down and stably down.
- And all the weeds on the on the ground and the palm trees that have a bunch of dead fronds or the old trees that just can't hold themselves up very stably.
- They know it, but you know, with with time to keep doing the work, there is the ability to hold that more stably.
- You know, it could it could walk stably over a wider range of conditions and it's and it's more beautiful and attractive at the same time.
Examples
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This thing walks stably down a small hill.
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So some of these democratic countries are not as solidly or stably democratic as others.
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With a controlled chain reaction, a reactor draws power steadily and stably for years.
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Forums - Our most important priority at the moment is to ensure that the game runs stably and flawlessly.
Blog text (24) -
We try to find a bit of ground where we can stably resist these winds blowing us this way and that, but it takes a lot of energy.
Blog text (2) -
The child balanced stably on the edge of the sidewalk.
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After years of therapy, she was able to live stably without relapsing.
Synonyms
129
2.1
In a regular way without stopping
125
1.0
With a strong, secure hold so something does not move
2
4.8
Someone looks at something without moving their eyes
1
3.4
In a strong, steady way
1
7.4
In a steady way that does not change direction or purpose
1
6.9
In a calm, steady way without sudden changes
In a steady, unchanging way
Acts with steady determination and does not waver
Antonyms
How Stable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stably comes from stable, which comes from an old root that means 'to stand', the same idea you see in the common English word stand. So to do something stably is to 'stand' firm — to stay steady and not change or move.