Definitions and Examples of sturdy, stable, strong
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Strong and well-built; able to withstand stress or pressure.
Example
The old oak tree was so sturdy that it survived the storm without any damage.
Not likely to change or fail; firmly established.
Example
The company's financial situation is stable and secure.
Having great physical power or mental ability; not easily broken or damaged.
Example
The athlete was strong enough to lift the heavy weights with ease.
Key Differences: sturdy vs stable vs strong
- 1Sturdy refers to something that is physically strong and well-built.
- 2Stable refers to something that is firmly established and not likely to change or fail.
- 3Strong refers to something that has great physical power or mental ability and is not easily broken or damaged.
Effective Usage of sturdy, stable, strong
- 1Describing Objects: Use sturdy to describe objects that are strong and well-built.
- 2Describing Situations: Use stable to describe situations that are firmly established and not likely to change or fail.
- 3Describing People: Use strong to describe people who have great physical power or mental ability.
Remember this!
The antonyms of ramshackly convey a sense of strength, durability, and stability. Sturdy refers to something that is physically strong and well-built, stable refers to something that is firmly established and not likely to change or fail, and strong refers to something that has great physical power or mental ability and is not easily broken or damaged. Use these words to describe objects, situations, and people.
