stability
A stable and effective government, free from major unrest or civil disorder.
Relating to the economy's condition, including low inflation and steady growth.
Relating to the health and smooth functioning of financial markets and institutions.
Stability that lasts or is expected to last for a long period.
A state of harmony and order within a society.
Indicates a higher degree of stability compared to a previous state or another situation.
Refers to stability that has grown or been augmented.
Stability on a worldwide scale.
Focuses on the absence of significant inflation or deflation in the general level of prices.
Stability among different nations.
Stability within a specific geographic region.
The general or total stability of a system or situation.
Specifically refers to the stability of a currency's value and low inflation.
Stability within a country, organization, or system.
The ability to maintain a calm and balanced emotional state, especially under stress.
Refers to a state of psychological well-being, free from serious mental illness.
Stability considered in comparison or proportion to something else.
The state of a family unit being secure, consistent, and well-functioning.
The amount or intensity of stability.
The extent or level of stability.
A very common pairing, often used in political and international contexts.
Something that has the potential to damage or destroy stability.
Refers to a specific duration or time when things were stable.
A common phrase referring to the absence of stability.
Refers to the feeling or perception of being in a stable situation.
To actively encourage or support the development of stability.
To keep stability at the same level.
To make certain that stability will exist or continue.
To supply or make stability available (to someone).
To succeed in reaching a state of stability.
To cause stability to come into existence.
To protect stability and prevent it from being damaged or lost.
To be a danger to stability.
To gradually weaken or damage stability.
To bring back stability after it has been lost or disturbed.
To improve the quality or strength of existing stability.
To make stability greater in amount or degree.
To make stability better than before.
To not have stability, or not have enough of it.
To provide someone with a sense or state of stability.