still
- adverb
- /stɪl/
- Even though it's getting late, we are still waiting for the bus.
- still today
- still need
- still alive
So he's stuck there now, still working with Nero.
- So he's stuck there now, still working with Nero.
- We're so close, but we're still not there, right?
- It just means that you guys are still learning those tools.
- And by handball, at this point, we still mean handball.
- But I was curious if it would still feel that special.
- Life is good and it's still blue skies and sunny.
- And there are some Nazis still living in Ukraine.
- But now it's not as bad, but it's still not cool.
- It takes off and it's still out there in the world.
- Again, some of us might still say no, right?
- Or is Silicon Valley still the place to be?
Examples
-
No matter who wins or loses, trouble still comes around.
-
We're so close, but we're still not there, right?
-
But there is one thing that we still need to know.
-
Again, some of us might still say no, right?
-
But now it's not as bad, but it's still not cool.
-
All I know is that it's still out there.
-
Are any of them still around now?
-
But I was curious if it would still feel that special.
-
The students were reminded that they were still expected to return from lunch on time.
Academic text (2015) -
Well, you know Mary-Lou's still living in the house.
Synonyms
Happens without stopping or pausing
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Jargon
A way of hunting where the hunter moves very quietly or waits in one spot to surprise animals
- Specialized
A machine that runs without stopping to separate alcohol from fermented grain or fruit to make spirits like whisky
How Continuous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Still meaning 'continuing' comes from an old word for 'continuing' or 'unchanged', so it tells us something keeps happening up to now; that's why we ask, 'Are you still going?' when something stays the same.