Pronunciation: /ˈstɛdi steɪt/
noun a condition in which a system is stable and unchanging
A1 A steady state is when something stays the same for a long time.
A2 In biology, a steady state refers to a stable condition in an organism.
B1 The economy is currently in a steady state with low inflation and steady growth.
B2 The engineer analyzed the system to ensure it would reach a steady state during operation.
C1 Achieving a steady state in the experiment required precise control of all variables.
C2 The company's success can be attributed to its ability to maintain a steady state of profitability over the years.
adjective not easily disturbed or changed
A1 The water in the pond was in a steady state, not moving at all.
A2 The machine was designed to operate in a steady state without any fluctuations.
B1 The economy is currently in a steady state, showing consistent growth.
B2 The athlete maintained a steady state of focus throughout the entire competition.
C1 The research project aims to achieve a steady state of results over a long period of time.
C2 The company's financials are analyzed to ensure they are in a steady state for sustainable growth.
formal The system reached a steady state after the initial fluctuations.
informal Once everything settled down, we were in a steady state.
slang We finally hit that steady state groove and things started to flow smoothly.
figurative She found herself in a steady state of mind after practicing meditation regularly.
steady states
steadier
steadiest
steady state
will be steady state
has been steady state
is being steady state
steady state
steady state
to steady state
steadying state
steady stated