Pronunciation: /ˈflʌktʃueɪtɪŋ/
verb to change or vary irregularly in number, amount, quality, or value
A1 The temperature is fluctuating between hot and cold.
A2 Her mood has been fluctuating all day.
B1 The stock market has been fluctuating due to economic uncertainty.
B2 The exchange rate has been fluctuating for the past month.
C1 The political situation in the country is constantly fluctuating.
C2 The company's profits have been fluctuating for the past year.
adjective having unpredictable changes
A1 The temperature outside is fluctuating between hot and cold.
A2 Her mood has been fluctuating a lot lately, making it hard to predict how she will react.
B1 The stock market prices have been fluctuating due to uncertainty in the economy.
B2 The fluctuating exchange rates make it difficult for businesses to plan their international transactions.
C1 The fluctuating demand for the product requires the company to be flexible in their production schedule.
C2 The scientist observed the fluctuating levels of acidity in the water over a period of several months.
adverb in a way that varies or changes irregularly
A1 The temperature outside is fluctuating, so dress accordingly.
A2 Her mood seems to be fluctuating quite a bit lately.
B1 The prices of goods in the market are constantly fluctuating.
B2 The stock market is known for its fluctuating nature.
C1 The fluctuating exchange rates are causing concern for international businesses.
C2 The fluctuating weather patterns are a result of climate change.
formal The stock market experienced fluctuating prices throughout the week.
informal Her mood has been fluctuating a lot lately.
slang I can't keep up with his fluctuating plans, they change every hour.
figurative The relationship between the two countries has been fluctuating for years.
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