Stability

What do we mean by stability?

The state or quality of being stable, especially. noun

Resistance to change, deterioration, or displacement. noun

Constancy of character or purpose; steadfastness. noun

Reliability; dependability. noun

The ability of an object, such as a ship or aircraft, to maintain equilibrium or resume its original, upright position after displacement, as by the sea or strong winds. noun

A vow committing a Benedictine monk to one monastery for life. noun

The state or property of being stable or firm; strength to stand and resist overthrow or change; stableness; firmness: as, the stability of a building, of a government, or of a system. noun

Steadiness or firmness, as of purpose or resolution; fixity of character; steadfastness: the opposite of fickleness and inconstancy. noun

Fixedness, as opposed to fluidity. noun

Continuance in the same state; permanence; specifically, an additional or fourth vow of continuance in the same profession, and residence for life in the same monastery, imposed upon monks by the Benedictine rule. noun

That character of equilibrium, or of a body in equilibrium, in virtue of which, if the position is disturbed, it tends to be restored. noun

Synonyms and noun

Immobility, permanence. See stable. noun

Molecular stability, permanence of condition as regards the arrangement of the molecules: said of metals which, by repeated annealing, have been brought into a state in which further changes of dimensions or structure do not occur. noun

The state or quality of being stable, or firm; steadiness; stableness; firmness; strength to stand without being moved or overthrown noun

Steadiness or firmness of character; firmness of resolution or purpose; the quality opposite to fickleness, irresolution, or inconstancy; constancy; steadfastness. noun

Fixedness; -- as opposed to fluidity. noun

The condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change noun

The tendency to recover from perturbations noun

The quality of being enduring and free from change or variation noun

The condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

The tendency to recover from perturbations.

Something nobody here has Urban Dictionary

Sta-beel verb (used without object), stabiled, stabiling 1. to overly procrastinate; delay without reason: to stabile until an opportunity is lost. 2. to put off action; linger; loiter. the boy stabiled on his flight confirmation causing the price to increase. verb (used with object), stabiled, stabiling 3. to put off till another day or time; better deal; defer; delay; to put off to a later time; defer; postpone: The pilot stabiled the flight until the weather cleared. 4. to impede the process or progress of; retard; hinder: The dense fog stabiled the plane's landing. noun 5. the act of stabiling; procrastination; loitering 6. an instance of being stabiled: There were many stabiles during the train trip 7. the period or amount of time during which something is stabiled: The ballet performance began after a half-hour of stabile. Urban Dictionary

The metaphorical brakes that a girl can apply to the progression of a relationship with a close friend, usually in the friend zone, usual due to the irrational nature of the mind of a girl. Urban Dictionary

Euphemism for "Died" among paramedics. Urban Dictionary

Targeted efforts by a government to keep the economy of a nation at a steady rate of growth, with the goal of being sustained for a long period of time Urban Dictionary

The act of pushing your hands and legs against the wall to attempt to stop the creaking of the bed while having sex in a college dorm room where other people are sleeping so as to not wake them up Urban Dictionary

Something that i dont have Urban Dictionary

A person's ability to remain calm or even keel when faced with pressure or stress. Urban Dictionary

Not you :) Urban Dictionary

A stage of the mind that can only achieved when you are an extrovert dead or eating pineapple on pizza. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to stability:
stability, suability, liability, ability, viability, stabilize, instability, inability, lability, usability, sterility, suitability, mutability, stabilise, salability, notability, castability, arability, hability, -ability, potability, useability, actability, stabilate, cutability, ratability, testability, satiability, amability, unability, sanability, stabilire, bistability.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word stability:
prosperity, criterion, pact, instability, traction, equilibrium, stable, unstable, monetary, inflation, steering, mechanism, currency, thermal, proteins, control, handling, dynamic, growth, structural, protein, banking, economic, financial.

Words that rhyme with stability:
facility, humility, liability, responsibility, ability, utility, capability, sustainability, agility, tranquility, credibility, feasibility, hostility, possibility, vulnerability, disability, availability, volatility, viability, mobility, probability, reliability, sensibility, compatibility, accessibility, civility, flexibility, nobility, futility, motility, culpability, versatility, visibility, permeability, eligibility, docility, affordability, fertility, senility, irritability, applicability, gullibility, debility, durability, instability, virility, inability, adaptability, variability, plausibility, gentility, susceptibility, portability, readability, profitability, fragility, acceptability, legibility, sterility, dependability, suitability, inevitability, incompatibility, ductility, fallibility, desirability, malleability, unavailability, predictability, incivility, infertility, amiability, maneuverability, infallibility, comparability, impossibility, respectability, survivability, advisability, irresponsibility, marketability, invulnerability, immobility, palatability, deniability, enforceability, invincibility, admissibility, comprehensibility, mental ability, unpredictability, believability, flammability, miscibility, invisibility, inaccessibility, inflexibility, learning ability, collectibility, transferability.

Adjectives that are often used to describe stability:
political, economic, social, relative, greater, financial, thermal, emotional, term, high, dimensional, internal, structural, macroeconomic, mechanical, monetary, regional, dynamic, lateral, international, overall, marital, static, domestic, excellent, remarkable, global, mental, sufficient, asymptotic, maximum, inherent, future, considerable, longitudinal, temporal, apparent, hemodynamic, thermodynamic, better, numerical, democratic, joint, reasonable, strategic, absolute, oxidative, directional, environmental, comparative, adequate, postural, less, atmospheric, genetic, fiscal, institutional, residential, improved, hydrolytic, enhanced, ecological, neutral, organizational, continued, cardiovascular, aggregate, chemical, vertical, run.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective stability:
theory, criterion, testing, criteria, operation, level, region, condition, area, instability.

Words that sound like stability:
stability, suitability, stabilities, audibility, edibility, instability, sterility, sociability, subtility, stickability, stainability, testability, salability, stubbly, stubbily, notability, hability, inability, affability, readability, unability, amability, stepping it, stiletto, debility, stabling, stubbled, stupidity, disability, liability, solubility, viability, stabilise, stably, instabilities, lability, subtilty, scalability, stilty, adjustability, stulty, trustability.