stability
Roget category 150
1. Words expressing abstract relations› 1.7. Change
›› 1.7.2. Complex change
#150.
Stability
noun
stability —
immutability
etc.
adj. —
unchangeability,
etc.
adj. —
unchangeableness† —
constancy —
stable equilibrium,
immobility,
soundness,
vitality,
stabiliment†,
stiffness,
ankylosis†,
solidity,
aplomb.
establishment,
fixture —
rock,
pillar,
tower,
foundation,
leopard's spots,
Ethiopia's skin.
permanence
etc.
141 —
obstinacy
etc.
606.
verb
be firm
etc.
adj. —
stick fast —
stand firm,
keep firm,
remain firm —
weather the storm,
stay the course,
stick to the course,
keep the faith,
don't give in,
don't buckle under.
settle,
establish,
stablish†,
ascertain,
fix,
set,
stabilitate† —
retain,
keep hold —
make good,
make sure —
fasten
etc.
(join)
43 —
set on its legs,
float —
perpetuate.
settle down —
strike roots,
put down roots,
take root —
take up one's abode
etc.
184 —
build one's house on a rock.
adjective
unchangeable,
immutable —
unaltered,
unalterable —
not to be changed,
constant —
permanent
etc.
141 —
invariable,
undeviating —
stable,
durable —
perennial
etc.
(diuturnal)
110†.
fixed,
steadfast,
firm,
fast,
steady,
balanced —
confirmed,
valid —
fiducial† —
immovable,
irremovable,
riveted,
rooted —
settled,
established
etc.
v. —
vested —
incontrovertible,
stereotyped,
indeclinable.
tethered,
anchored,
moored,
at anchor,
on a rock,
rock solid,
firm as a rock —
firmly seated,
firmly established
etc.
v. —
deep-rooted,
ineradicable —
inveterate —
obstinate
etc.
606.
transfixed,
stuck fast,
aground,
high and dry,
stranded.
[movable object rendered unmovable]
stuck,
jammed —
unremovable —
quiescent
etc.
265 —
deterioration
etc.
659.
indefeasible,
irretrievable,
intransmutable†,
incommutable†,
irresoluble†,
irrevocable,
irreversible,
reverseless†,
inextinguishable,
irreducible —
indissoluble,
indissolvable† —
indestructible,
undying,
imperishable,
incorruptible,
indelible,
indeciduous† —
insusceptible,
insusceptible of change.
interjection
stet.
phrase
littera scripta manet [Lat.].
The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.
Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.
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