Definitions and Examples of stable, steady, balanced
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not likely to give way or overturn; firmly fixed in place.
Example
The table was stable enough to hold the weight of the heavy vase.
Firmly fixed, supported, or balanced; not shaking or wavering.
Example
She took a deep breath and tried to keep her voice steady during the presentation.
Having equal distribution of weight, force, or influence; not leaning or tilting to one side.
Example
The gymnast showed impressive balance as she walked on the tightrope.
Key Differences: stable vs steady vs balanced
- 1Stable refers to something that is firmly fixed in place and not likely to give way or overturn.
- 2Steady describes something that is firmly fixed, supported, or balanced and not shaking or wavering.
- 3Balanced refers to something that has an equal distribution of weight, force, or influence and is not leaning or tilting to one side.
Effective Usage of stable, steady, balanced
- 1Describing Objects: Use stable, steady, and balanced to describe objects that are not easily tipped over or unsteady.
- 2Talking about Emotions: Incorporate these antonyms in conversations to describe emotions that are not easily swayed or unstable.
- 3Writing: Utilize these antonyms in writing to create vivid descriptions of characters, settings, and objects.
Remember this!
The antonyms of tippy are stable, steady, and balanced. Use these words to describe objects that are not easily tipped over or unsteady, to describe emotions that are not easily swayed or unstable, and to create vivid descriptions in writing.
