steady in Latin
steady in Latin is stabilis — steady means firmly fixed or balanced; not shaking or wobbling.
steady in Latin
stabilis
Firm in standing or position; not tottering or shaking; fixed; firm.
What does "steady" mean?
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adj Firmly fixed or balanced; not shaking or wobbling.
"Hold the ladder steady while I climb up."
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adj Regular and consistent, without sudden changes.
"The economy has shown steady growth this year."
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adj Calm and reliable in temperament, especially under stress.
"He's a steady presence in the locker room during tense games."
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verb To make something stable or stop it from shaking.
"She steadied herself against the railing as the boat rocked."
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steady in a sentence
- Hold the ladder steady while I climb up.
- Her hands were steady even under pressure in the operating room.
- The economy has shown steady growth this year.
- He's a steady presence in the locker room during tense games.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "steady" in Latin?
"steady" in Latin is stabilis. steady means: Firmly fixed or balanced; not shaking or wobbling.
How do you use "steady" in a sentence?
Example: "Hold the ladder steady while I climb up." In Latin, "steady" is stabilis.
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