Definitions and Examples of steady, still
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Not moving or wavering; firmly fixed in place.
Example
She held the camera steady to take a clear picture.
Completely lacking in motion; not moving at all.
Example
The lake was so calm that it looked still like a mirror.
Key Differences: steady vs still
- 1Steady implies a lack of movement or wavering, while wiggle suggests small, quick movements.
- 2Still conveys complete absence of motion, while wiggle implies some degree of movement.
Effective Usage of steady, still
- 1Enhance Description: Use steady to describe objects or people that are firmly fixed in place.
- 2Provide Contrast: Use still and steady to provide contrast with wiggle.
- 3Enrich Vocabulary: Incorporate these antonyms in writing to add variety and precision to language.
Remember this!
The antonyms of wiggle are steady and still. Use steady to describe objects or people that are firmly fixed in place, and still to convey complete absence of motion. These antonyms can be used to provide contrast with wiggle, enhance description, and enrich vocabulary.