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instable
[ in-stey-buhl ]
adjective
- not stable; unstable.
instable
/ ɪnˈsteɪbəl /
adjective
- a less common word for unstable
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
“If North Korea goes ahead with a nuclear test at a time when the global security situation is as instable as it is now, the country will face enormous criticism from international society, and the response will be more than just words,” Kwon said.
“If North Korea goes ahead with a nuclear test at a time when the global security situation is as instable as it is now, the country will face enormous criticism from international society, and the response will be more than just words,” Kwon said.
The eight people arrested were “fully aware of the instable situation of the dam,” the judge, Rodrigo Heleno Chaves, said in the arrest warrant, citing evidence collected over the last three weeks.
Some commentators compared the murder to the killing of Jo Cox, a British liberal legislator who was shot and stabbed to death by a mentally instable man inspired by far-right politics.
“We have never been in an economically stabler position – and yet many people complain that they feel insecure. The GDR felt like a stable society to its citizens, but as a system it was instable. Now it is the other way around.”
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