stability
Pronunciation: [stəˈbɪləti]
Context: "emotions"
(noun) stability means being steady and not easily upset. It’s like when someone feels calm and happy without many changes that could make them feel sad or angry.
Example
Her stability during tough times helped everyone around her feel safe.
Example
His emotional instability made it hard for his friends to understand him.
Example
How can we help improve everyone's emotional stability?
Context: "physics"
(noun) in physics or engineering, stability is when something can stay in place and not fall over or break easily. It’s like when you build a tower of blocks that doesn’t fall down.
Example
The bridge's stability was tested to ensure it could handle heavy traffic.
Example
The design failed to provide enough stability, causing the structure to wobble.
Example
What factors contribute to the stability of a building?
Context: "economics"
(noun) stability in economics refers to a steady and predictable state in markets and prices. It’s like when the price of your favorite toy doesn’t change much over time.
Example
The country's economic stability attracted investors from around the world.
Example
The sudden changes in prices showed a lack of economic stability.
Example
How does economic stability affect people's lives?