Pronunciation: /vɑləˈtɪləti/
noun a quality or state of being likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly
A1 Volatility in the stock market can make investments risky.
A2 The volatility of the weather in this region makes it hard to plan outdoor activities.
B1 Investors need to be aware of the volatility of the cryptocurrency market.
B2 The volatility of exchange rates can affect international trade.
C1 Economists study the volatility of financial markets to predict future trends.
C2 The volatility of the political situation in the region has led to uncertainty among investors.
adjective volatile
A1 The stock market is very volatile, it changes a lot.
A2 Investing in cryptocurrency can be risky due to its volatility.
B1 The company's success is dependent on managing the volatility of the market.
B2 Traders need to be able to adapt quickly to the volatility of the financial markets.
C1 The economic volatility in the region has led to uncertainty among investors.
C2 The volatility of the global economy is a major concern for policymakers.
formal The stock market experienced high volatility due to global economic uncertainties.
informal I heard that the price of Bitcoin is all over the place because of its volatility.
slang The volatility in the housing market is giving me major anxiety about selling my place.
figurative Her emotions were like a rollercoaster, full of ups and downs, mirroring the volatility of the situation.
volatilized
volatilities
more volatile
most volatile
volatilizes
will volatile
has volatilized
is volatilizing
volatility
volatile
to volatile
volatilizing
volatilized