Etymology of "unstable":
Meaning of "unstable":
Origin of "unstable":
The word "unstable" was first used in the 17th century to describe something that was not fixed or secure. It was originally used in the fields of architecture and engineering to refer to structures that were likely to collapse. Over time, the meaning of "unstable" has expanded to include a wider range of things, such as emotions, relationships, and political situations.
Examples of the use of "unstable":
Etymology The word stable comes from the Latin word stabilis meaning firm or stea
Etymology The word instable derives from the Latin word instabilis meaning waverin
Etymology The word stable comes from the Latin word stabilis meaning firm or stea
Etymology of unstable Un prefix means not or opposite of Stable comes fro
Etymology The word precarious comes from the Late Latin word precarius meaning obt
Etymology Unsound is derived from Middle English unsonde which means not examined
Etymology Scrimshaw is derived from the Old Norse word skrímsla meaning carved image
Etymology The word fickle comes from the Middle English word fikel which means dece
Etymology From the Middle English word roky which is derived from the Old English wo
Etymology Middle English querele Old French querele Latin querela meaning complain
Etymology The word pragmatic derives from the Greek adjective pragmatikos which mean
