Pronunciation: /ɪn.stəˈbɪl.ɪ.ti/
noun a state of being unstable or not firm
A1 The earthquake caused instability in the region.
A2 Financial instability can lead to stress and anxiety.
B1 Political instability in the country has resulted in protests and unrest.
B2 Economic instability can have far-reaching effects on global markets.
C1 The company's instability was evident in its frequent changes in leadership.
C2 The region's instability was a major concern for international policymakers.
adjective describing something that is not stable or firm
A1 The shaky table showed signs of instability.
A2 The country's economy is facing political instability.
B1 The company is struggling due to financial instability.
B2 The region is experiencing social and political instability.
C1 The global market is affected by economic instability.
C2 The organization's leadership changes have led to internal instability.
formal The political instability in the region has caused economic uncertainty.
informal The constant changes in leadership are causing a lot of instability.
slang Things are so up in the air right now, there's a lot of instability.
figurative The emotional instability in her life is like a rollercoaster.
destabilized
instabilities
more unstable
most unstable
instability
will destabilize
has destabilized
is destabilizing
instability
stable
destabilize
destabilizing
destabilized