安定 - The Free Dictionaryによる定義

Stable - definition of stable by The Free Dictionary Stable - definition of stable by The Free Dictionary https://www.thefreedictionary.com/stable Printer Friendly stable Also found in: Thesaurus , Medical , Financial , Acronyms , Idioms , Encyclopedia , Wikipedia . Related to stable: stabile sta·ble 1 (stā′bəl) adj. sta·bler , sta·blest 1. a. Resistant to change of position or condition; not easily moved or disturbed: a house built on stable ground; a stable platform. b. Not subject to sudden or extreme change or fluctuation: a stable economy; a stable currency. c. Maintaining equilibrium; self-restoring: a stable aircraft. 2. Enduring or permanent: a stable peace. 3. a. Consistent or dependable: She has been stable in her support for the project. b. Not showing or marked by erratic or volatile emotions or behavior: He remained stable even after he lost his job. 4. Physics Having no known mode of decay; indefinitely long-lived. Used of atomic particles. 5. Chemistry Not easily decomposed or otherwise modified chemically. [Middle English, from Old French estable , from Latin stabilis ; see stā- in Indo-European roots .] sta′ble·ness n. sta′bly adv. sta·ble 2 (stā′bəl) n. 1. a. A building for the shelter and feeding of certain domestic animals, especially horses. b. A group of animals lodged in such a building. 2. a. All the racehorses belonging to a single owner or racing establishment. b. The personnel employed to keep and train such a group of racehorses. 3. A group, as of athletes or entertainers, under common management: a stable of prizefighters. v. sta·bled , sta·bling , sta·bles v. tr. To put or keep in a stable. v. intr. To live in a stable. [Middle English, from Old French estable , from Latin stabulum , stable, standing place ; see stā- in Indo-European roots .] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. stable ( ˈsteɪbəl ) n 1. (Agriculture) a building, usually consisting of stalls, for the lodging of horses or other livestock 2. (Agriculture) the animals lodged in such a building, collectively 3. (Horse Racing) a. the racehorses belonging to a particular establishment or owner b. the establishment itself c. ( as modifier ): stable companion . 4. informal a source of training, such as a school, theatre, etc: the two athletes were out of the same stable . 5. a number of people considered as a source of a particular talent: a stable of writers . 6. ( modifier ) of, relating to, or suitable for a stable: stable manners . vb (Agriculture) to put, keep, or be kept in a stable [C13: from Old French estable cowshed, from Latin stabulum shed, from stāre to stand] stable ( ˈsteɪbəl ) adj 1. steady in position or balance; firm 2. lasting or permanent: a stable relationship . 3. steadfast or firm of purpose 4. (General Physics) (of an elementary particle, atomic nucleus, etc) not undergoing decay; not radioactive: a stable nuclide . 5. (Chemistry) (of a chemical compound) not readily partaking in a chemical change 6. (Electronics) (of electronic equipment) with no tendency to self-oscillation [C13: from Old French estable , from Latin stabilis steady, from stāre to stand] ˈstableness n ˈstably adv Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014 sta•ble 1 (ˈsteɪ bəl) n., v. -bled, -bling. n. 1. a building, usu. with stalls, for the lodging and feeding of horses, cattle, etc. 2. a collection of animals housed in such a building. 3. a. an establishment where racehorses are kept and trained. b. the horses belonging to, or the persons connected with, such an establishment. 4. a. a number of people, as athletes, writers, or performers, who are employed, trained, or represented by the same company, agency, manager, etc. b. the establishment that trains or manages such a group. c. a collection of items produced by or belonging to an establishment, industry, etc. v.t. 5. to put or lodge in or as if in a stable. v.i. 6. to live in or as if in a stable. [1200–50; Middle English < Old French estable < Latin stabulum = sta-, s. of stāre to stand ] sta•ble 2 (ˈsteɪ bəl) adj. -bler, -blest. 1. not likely to fall, give way, or overturn; firm; steady. 2. able or likely to continue or last; firmly established; enduring or permanent: a stable government. 3. resistant to sudden change or deterioration: a stable currency. 4. not wavering or changeable in character or purpose; dependable; steadfast. 5. not subject to emotional instability or illness; sane; mentally sound. 6. having the ability to react to a disturbing force by maintaining or reestablishing position, form, etc. 7. not readily decomposing, as a chemical compound; resisting chemical, molecular, or nuclear change. 8. (of a patient's condition) exhibiting no significant change. [1225–75; Middle English < Old French estable < Latin stabilis, derivative of stāre to stand ] sta′ble•ness, n. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. sta·ble (stā′bəl) 1. Not likely to change spontaneously into a nucleus or atomic particle with less mass. For example, the most common isotope of carbon, carbon 12, is stable. 2. Relating to a chemical compound that does not easily decompose or change into other compounds or into elements. Water is an example of a stable compound. 3. Relating to an atom or chemical element that is unlikely to share electrons with another atom or element; unreactive. The American Heritage® Student Science Dictionary, Second Edition. Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. Stable horses collectively . Examples : stable of asses, 1576; of brave horses, 1700. Dictionary of Collective Nouns and Group Terms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved. stable Past participle: stabled Gerund: stabling Imperative Present Preterite Present Continuous Present Perfect Past Continuous Past Perfect Future Future Perfect Future Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Future Perfect Continuous Past Perfect Continuous Conditional Past Conditional Imperative stable stable Present I stable you stable he/she/it stables we stable you stable they stable Preterite I stabled you stabled he/she/it stabled we stabled you stabled they stabled Present Continuous I am stabling you are stabling he/she/it is stabling we are stabling you are stabling they are stabling Present Perfect I have stabled you have stabled he/she/it has stabled we have stabled you have stabled they have stabled Past Continuous I was stabling you were stabling he/she/it was stabling we were stabling you were stabling they were stabling Past Perfect I had stabled you had stabled he/she/it had stabled we had stabled you had stabled they had stabled Future I will stable you will stable he/she/it will stable we will stable you will stable they will stable Future Perfect I will have stabled you will have stabled he/she/it will have stabled we will have stabled you will have stabled they will have stabled Future Continuous I will be stabling you will be stabling he/she/it will be stabling we will be stabling you will be stabling they will be stabling Present Perfect Continuous I have been stabling you have been stabling he/she/it has been stabling we have been stabling you have been stabling they have been stabling Future Perfect Continuous I will have been stabling you will have been stabling he/she/it will have been stabling we will have been stabling you will have been stabling they will have been stabling Past Perfect Continuous I had been stabling you had been stabling he/she/it had been stabling we had been stabling you had been stabling they had been stabling Conditional I would stable you would stable he/she/it would stable we would stable you would stable they would stable Past Conditional I would have stabled you would have stabled he/she/it would have stabled we would have stabled you would have stabled they would have stabled Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011 Thesaurus Antonyms Related Words Synonyms Legend: Switch to new thesaurus Noun 1. stable - a farm building for housing horses or other livestock horse barn , stalls farm building - a building on a farm livery stable - stable where horses and vehicles are kept for hire stall - a compartment in a stable where a single animal is confined and fed Verb 1. stable - shelter in a stable; "stable horses" animal husbandry - breeding and caring for farm animals shelter - provide shelter for; "After the earthquake, the government could not provide shelter for the thousands of homeless people" Adj. 1. stable - resistant to change of position or condition; "a stable ladder"; "a stable peace"; "a stable relationship"; "stable prices" constant - steadfast in purpose or devotion or affection; "a man constant in adherence to his ideals"; "a constant lover"; "constant as the northern star" lasting , permanent - continuing or enduring without marked change in status or condition or place; "permanent secretary to the president"; "permanent address"; "literature of permanent value" steady - not subject to change or variation especially in behavior; "a steady beat"; "a steady job"; "a steady breeze"; "a steady increase"; "a good steady ballplayer" unstable - lacking stability or fixity or firmness; "unstable political conditions"; "the tower proved to be unstable in the high wind"; "an unstable world economy" 2. stable - firm and dependable; subject to little fluctuation; "the economy is stable" sound - financially secure and safe; "sound investments"; "a sound economy" 3. stable - not taking part readily in chemical change unreactive - (chemistry) not rea