-
1 unstable
[ʌn'steɪbl]aggettivo instabile* * *unstable /ʌnˈsteɪbl/a.instabile ( anche fis.): an unstable government [economy], un governo [un'economia] instabile; (chim.) unstable compounds, composti instabili; an unstable temper, un carattere volubile; an unstable ladder, una scala malferma● (fis. nucl.) unstable particle, particella instabile □ (psic.) psychologically [mentally] unstable, psicologicamente [mentalmente] instabileunstableness n. [u] unstably avv.* * *[ʌn'steɪbl]aggettivo instabile -
2 unstable equilibrium
1.Stable equilibrium, unstable equilibriumEquilibrio m stabile, equilibrio instabile2.Stable equilibrium, unstable equilibrium, unstable equilibriumEquilibrio m stabile, equilibrio instabile3.Stable equilibrium, unstable equilibriumEquilibro m stabile, equilibroDictionary of packaging machinery and equipment > unstable equilibrium
-
3 unstable un·sta·ble adj
[ʌn'steɪbl] -
4 stable equilibrium
1.Stable equilibrium, unstable equilibriumEquilibrio m stabile, equilibrio instabile2.Stable equilibrium, unstable equilibrium, unstable equilibriumEquilibrio m stabile, equilibrio instabile3.Stable equilibrium, unstable equilibriumEquilibro m stabile, equilibroDictionary of packaging machinery and equipment > stable equilibrium
-
5 floating
['fləʊtɪŋ]1) (on water) [ bridge] galleggiante2) (unstable) [ population] fluttuante3) econ. [capital, debt] fluttuante* * *floating /ˈfləʊtɪŋ/A a.2 (ass., naut.) flottante: floating policy, polizza flottante (o aperta); floating cargo, carico flottante3 fluttuante; oscillante; variabile: (fin.) floating debt, debito fluttuante; (econ.) floating supply, offerta fluttuante; (stat.) floating population, popolazione fluttuante; (fin.) floating currency, valuta (o moneta) a tasso di cambio fluttuante (o a corso libero); (fin.) floating exchange rate, tasso di cambio fluttuante; (fin.) floating interest rate, tasso d'interesse variabile; (fin.) floating-rate bonds (o notes) obbligazioni a tasso d'interesse variabile5 (fisiol., med.) mobile: floating rib [kidney], costola [rene] mobileB n. [uc]● (naut.) floating anchor, ancora galleggiante □ (fin.) floating capital, capitale fluttuante; capitale circolante □ (leg., fin.) floating charge, garanzia (o privilegio) da cui è assistita un'obbligazione ( di una società: non esiste in Italia) □ ( giardinaggio) floating cloche, telo di plastica protettivo □ (naut.) floating crane, gru su pontone □ (naut.) floating dock, bacino di carenaggio galleggiante □ (naut.) floating light, faro galleggiante □ ( cucina) floating island, crema pasticcera con panna o albume montati a neve □ (mat., comput.) floating point, virgola mobile: floating point number, numero a virgola mobile; floating-point representation, rappresentazione in virgola mobile □ (naut.) floating stage, pontone □ (polit.) the floating vote, il voto fluttuante (o degli elettori indecisi) □ (polit.) floating voter, elettore indeciso; elettore che non vota sempre per lo stesso partito.* * *['fləʊtɪŋ]1) (on water) [ bridge] galleggiante2) (unstable) [ population] fluttuante3) econ. [capital, debt] fluttuante -
6 precarious
[prɪ'keərɪəs]* * *[pri'keəriəs](insecure; risky or dangerous.) precario- precariousness* * *precarious /prɪˈkɛərɪəs/a.precario; aleatorio; incerto: (leg.) precarious tenure, possesso precario● the precarious life of a sailor, la vita rischiosa del marinaio □ precarious loan, credito dubbioprecariously avv. precariousness n. [u].* * *[prɪ'keərɪəs] -
7 instable
-
8 psychic
['saɪkɪk] 1.1) (paranormal) [phenomenon, powers] paranormale; (telepathic) [ person] dotato di capacità extrasensoriali2) (psychological) psichico2.* * *psychic /ˈsaɪkɪk/A a.2 medianico; telepaticoB n.1 medium● (farm.) psychic energizer, antidepressivo □ a psychic person, una persona dotata di qualità medianiche (o telepatiche)psychicala.1 psichico3 medianico; paranormalepsychicallyavv.● psychically unstable, psicolabile.* * *['saɪkɪk] 1.1) (paranormal) [phenomenon, powers] paranormale; (telepathic) [ person] dotato di capacità extrasensoriali2) (psychological) psichico2. -
9 unstableness
-
10 unstably
-
11 stable
I 1. ['steɪbl]1) (building) stalla f.2) equit. scuderia f.3) fig. (of companies, publications) gruppo m.; (of people) gruppo m., équipe f.; (of racing cars) scuderia f.2.nome plurale stables (anche riding stables) scuderia f.sing.3.1) (steady) [economy, situation] stabile; [ relationship] stabile, solido; [ job] stabile, fisso; [ medical condition] stabile, stazionario2) (psychologically) equilibrato3) chim. fis. stabileII ['steɪbl]verbo transitivo (put in stable) mettere in una stalla [ horse]; (keep in stable) tenere in una stalla [ horses]* * *I ['steibl] adjective1) (firm and steady or well-balanced: This chair isn't very stable.)2) (firmly established and likely to last: a stable government.)3) ((of a person or his character) unlikely to become unreasonably upset or hysterical: She's the only stable person in the whole family.)4) ((of a substance) not easily decomposed.)•- stabilize
- stabilise
- stabilization
- stabilisation II ['steibl] noun1) (a building in which horses are kept.)2) ((in plural) a horse-keeping establishment: He runs the riding stables.)* * *I 1. ['steɪbl]1) (building) stalla f.2) equit. scuderia f.3) fig. (of companies, publications) gruppo m.; (of people) gruppo m., équipe f.; (of racing cars) scuderia f.2.nome plurale stables (anche riding stables) scuderia f.sing.3.1) (steady) [economy, situation] stabile; [ relationship] stabile, solido; [ job] stabile, fisso; [ medical condition] stabile, stazionario2) (psychologically) equilibrato3) chim. fis. stabileII ['steɪbl]verbo transitivo (put in stable) mettere in una stalla [ horse]; (keep in stable) tenere in una stalla [ horses]
См. также в других словарях:
Unstable — Un*sta ble, a. [Cf. {Instable}.] Not stable; not firm, fixed, or constant; subject to change or overthrow. {Un*sta ble*ness}, n. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] {Unstable equilibrium}. See {Stable equilibrium}, under {Stable}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
unstable — index aleatory (uncertain), capricious, dangerous, ephemeral, faithless, fallible, inconsistent, indefi … Law dictionary
unstable — early 13c., apt to move, from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + STABLE (Cf. stable) (adj.). Cf. M.H.G. unstabel. Meaning liable to fall is recorded from c.1300; sense of fickle is attested from late 13c. An O.E. word for this was feallendlic, which might… … Etymology dictionary
unstable — *inconstant, fickle, capricious, mercurial Analogous words: *changeable, variable, mutable, protean: volatile, effervescent, buoyant, resilient, *elastic Antonyms: stable … New Dictionary of Synonyms
unstable — is the standard negative form of stable, but the corresponding noun is instability, not un . See in and un … Modern English usage
unstable — / unsteady [adj] doubtful, weak ambiguous, borderline, capricious, changeable, dizzy, dubious, erratic, fickle, fitful, fluctuating, giddy, inconsistent, inconstant, insecure, irrational, lubricious, mercurial, mobile, movable, moving, mutable,… … New thesaurus
unstable — ► ADJECTIVE (unstabler, unstablest) 1) prone to change or collapse; not stable. 2) prone to psychiatric problems or sudden changes of mood … English terms dictionary
unstable — [unstā′bəl] adj. [ME] not stable; specif., a) not fixed, firm, or steady; easily upset or unbalanced b) changeable; variable; fluctuating c) unreliable; fickle d) emotionally unsettled e) Chem. tending to decompose or change into other compounds … English World dictionary
unstable — [[t]ʌ̱nste͟ɪb(ə)l[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED You can describe something as unstable if it is likely to change suddenly, especially if this creates difficulty or danger. After the fall of Pitt in 1801 there was a decade of unstable government... The… … English dictionary
unstable — UK [ʌnˈsteɪb(ə)l] / US adjective 1) an unstable person becomes angry or upset often and very suddenly My father wasn t a bad man, but he was emotionally unstable. 2) an unstable government changes often and must deal with a lot of fighting and… … English dictionary
unstable — un|sta|ble [ʌnˈsteıbəl] adj 1.) likely to change suddenly and become worse →↑instability ▪ The political situation is still very unstable. ▪ an unstable relationship 2.) something that is unstable is likely to move or fall 3.) someone who is… … Dictionary of contemporary English