stabile

• Adjectif archaïque ou littéraire signifiant « stable », « ferme » ou « durable », désignant ce qui est difficile à ébranler ou à modifier. Dans l'anglais moderne, il est rarement employé.

An obsolete adjective meaning 'stable' or 'firm', now rarely used in modern English.

1. Resistant to changeC1formalscientific

   Remaining in a stable state; not easily altered or decomposed, especially in chemical, physical, or biological contexts.

   Stable (résistant au changement)

   • The compound is stabile under normal laboratory conditions.
   • This enzyme remains stabile at high temperatures.
   • The researchers ensured the solution was stabile before the experiment.

   Synonymesconstantdurableenduringfixedimmutableinertpermanentstablesteadfaststeadyunchanging

   Antonymeschangeablefluctuatinglabilemutabletransientunstablevariablevolatile

2. Fixed or immovableC1formal

   Not able or intended to be moved; stationary.

   Fixé ou immobile

   • The sculpture was designed to be stabile, not kinetic.
   • The structure is stabile and will not shift in the wind.
   • They installed a stabile platform for the heavy machinery.

   Synonymesfirmfixedimmovablemotionlessstaticstationarysteady

   Antonymesmobilemovableunstable

• Nom désignant un type de sculpture abstraite, généralement en métal en feuille ou en d'autres matériaux, avec des éléments fixes attachés à un support stable.

A noun referring to a type of abstract sculpture, typically constructed from sheet metal or other materials, with fixed units attached to a stable support.

1. Abstract sculptureC1formalart

   A sculpture with fixed, immobile parts, typically made of sheet metal and attached to a stable base or support.

   Stabile

   • The museum's new stabile was created by a famous artist.
   • She admired the large stabile in the park, its metal shapes catching the sunlight.
   • The stabile stood firmly in the gallery, contrasting with the mobile next to it.

   Antonymesmobile