unstable

Used to intensify the degree of instability, both physical and mental.

Used to intensify the degree of instability, both physical and mental.

Used to emphasize a high degree of instability, often with a more serious or technical connotation.

Specifies instability related to politics.

Indicates a growing trend of physical or structural instability over time.

Specifies instability related to the mind in general.

Specifies instability related to emotions.

Describes a natural, built-in quality of physical or structural instability.

Used to indicate a moderate degree of instability, both physical and mental.

Refers to a state that is likely to change, move, or fall.

Refers to a state of being not mentally normal.

To enter a state that is likely to change, move, or fall; also used for becoming mentally abnormal.

Refers to a state that appears likely to change, move, or fall.

Refers to a state of appearing not mentally normal.

To continue in a state that is likely to change, move, or fall.

Refers to a state that is likely to change, move, or fall.

To cause something to become likely to change, move, or fall.

A more formal way to say 'make sth unstable'.