Pronunciation: /ˈsteɪbəl/
noun a group of people or animals kept together for a particular purpose
A1 My horse lives in a stable.
A2 The table is not very stable.
B1 The political situation in the country is not very stable.
B2 Investing in the stock market can be risky, but it can also provide stable returns.
C1 The stable of the company is its ability to adapt to changing market conditions.
C2 The stable of thoroughbred racehorses is known for producing champions.
adjective not likely to give way or overturn; firmly fixed
A1 The table is stable.
A2 The economy seems to be stable despite recent fluctuations.
B1 It is important to have a stable internet connection for online meetings.
B2 The company has managed to maintain a stable position in the market.
C1 The political situation in the country is relatively stable at the moment.
C2 The foundation of the building is very stable, ensuring its durability.
formal The chemical compound is known to be very stable under extreme temperatures.
informal The table looks stable enough to hold all the dishes for the party.
slang I heard that new restaurant is pretty stable, we should check it out.
figurative Their relationship has been through ups and downs, but now it seems to be stable.
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