stabilising

Describes something that makes or becomes stable, steady, or unlikely to change.

• 🇨🇳指使某事物变得稳定、稳固或不易发生变化；也指变得稳定或趋于平稳。

1. Causing stability B2 formal

   Tending to make something steady, balanced, or less likely to change.

   • The stabilising effect of the new policy helped the economy recover.
   • A stabilising force in the region prevented further conflict.
   • The medication has a stabilising influence on the patient's mood.

   🇨🇳稳定性的

   同义词: calmingfixingsettlingsteadyingsupporting

   反义词: disruptive

• more stabilising comparative form
• most stabilising superlative form

A verb meaning to make or become stable, steady, or unlikely to change.

• 🇨🇳动词，指使某物变得稳定、牢固、不易变化，也指自身变得稳定或趋于稳定。

1. Make steady or stable B2 formal british

   To support or hold something steady, preventing it from moving or changing.

   • The engineers used steel beams to stabilise the building.
   • She stabilised the patient's condition with medication.
   • The government took measures to stabilise the economy.

   🇨🇳稳定

   同义词: anchorbalancebracefirm upfixsecuresteadysupport

   反义词: destabiliseshakeunsettleupset

2. Become stable B2 formal british

   To become steady, firm, or less likely to change.

   • The patient's health began to stabilise after the surgery.
   • The political situation in the region is starting to stabilise.
   • After a turbulent period, the market finally stabilised.

   🇨🇳稳定下来

   同义词: equilibratelevel offsettlesteady

   反义词: destabilizefluctuateoscillateunsettlewaver

3. Keep from fluctuating B2 formal british

   To maintain a constant level or state, preventing variation or fluctuation.

   • The central bank aims to stabilise the currency exchange rate.
   • The thermostat helps stabilise the temperature in the room.
   • They introduced new policies to stabilise prices.

   🇨🇳稳定

   同义词: anchorbalancefixmaintainsteady

   反义词: fluctuatevarywaver

• stabilised past participle
• stabilised past simple
• stabilising present participle
• stabilises third person singular