Pronunciation: /ˈvɑɪəˌlət/
noun a substance that is easily vaporized at a relatively low temperature
A1 The scientist studied the volatile in the lab.
A2 The market is affected by the volatile of the economy.
B1 Investors are wary of the volatile in the stock market.
B2 The political situation in the country is highly volatile.
C1 The volatile of the situation required immediate action.
C2 The volatile of the chemical reaction was carefully monitored by the researchers.
adjective liable to change rapidly and unpredictably, especially for the worse
A1 The weather in this region can be very volatile, changing quickly from sunny to stormy.
A2 Investing in volatile stocks can be risky, as their value can fluctuate greatly.
B1 The political situation in the country is quite volatile, with protests erupting frequently.
B2 The volatile relationship between the two countries has led to tensions in the region.
C1 The volatile nature of the financial markets requires investors to stay informed and adaptable.
C2 The scientist studied the volatile compounds in the lab, taking precautions to handle them safely.
formal The stock market is known for being volatile, with prices constantly fluctuating.
informal Her mood can be quite volatile, so it's best to approach her with caution.
slang The situation at the party got really volatile, so we decided to leave early.
figurative Their relationship was like a volatile chemical reaction, with sparks flying constantly.
volatilized
volatiles
more volatile
most volatile
volatilizes
will volatile
has volatilized
is volatilizing
volatile
volatile
to volatile
volatilizing
volatilized