释义 |
(stægnənt) 1. adjectiveIf something such as a business or society is stagnant, there is little activity or change. [disapproval] He is seeking advice on how to revive the stagnant economy. Mass movements are often a factor in the awakening and renovation of stagnant societies. Synonyms: inactive, declining, stagnating, flat More Synonyms of stagnant 2. adjectiveStagnant water is not flowing, and therefore often smells unpleasant and is dirty. More Synonyms of stagnant stagnant in British English (ˈstæɡnənt) adjective1. (of water, etc) standing still; without flow or current 2. brackish and foul from standing still 3. stale, sluggish, or dull from inaction 4. not growing or developing; static Derived forms stagnancy (ˈstagnancy) or stagnance (ˈstagnance) noun stagnantly (ˈstagnantly) adverb Word origin C17: from Latin stagnāns, from stagnāre to be stagnant, from stagnum a pool stagnant in American English (ˈstægnənt) adjective2. foul from lack of movement said of water, etc. 3. not active, alert, etc.; sluggish a stagnant mind Derived forms stagnancy (ˈstagnancy) (ˈstægnənsi) noun stagnantly (ˈstagnantly) adverb Word origin L stagnans, prp. of stagnare: see stagnate Examples of 'stagnant' in a sentencestagnant Wages are stagnant and energy bills have rocketed.China is slowing down sharply and the eurozone is still stagnant.Many pastors desire awakening but feel overwhelmed with conflict and stagnant growth in the church.But stagnant growth made a solution more pressing.The economy is stagnant and will hardly grow next year.But stagnant wages mean income tax receipts are flat at best.The committee is trying to balance the twin threats of rising inflation and a stagnant economy.It is depressing to see a great company retreating at a time when the economy is stagnant.Others have faced the tough challenge of trying to save while also contending with soaring rents and stagnant wages.The economy was stagnant in the second quarter and could well shrink between now and the end of the year.The plight of those workers whose real wages have been stagnant for a decade shows the loss of their core purpose.Overall, prices went up but a lot of areas of the country are still stagnant.As you step out into traffic, the still and stagnant city is suddenly charged with possibility.The surge reflects higher loan defaults, as rising joblessness and stagnant income growth take their toll.Rising costs and stagnant wages mean 44 per cent have ditched the dos.In the latter, tough lending conditions and stagnant wages could be playing a role.This comes amid growing signs that the economy is recovering after four years of stagnant growth, boosting consumer confidence.The stagnant economy and persistently high inflation is likely to last for another two years, according to the bank.Official data shows that lending is still fairly stagnant, although mortgage lending has picked up from record lows last year.I think it is still stagnant.THOUSANDS are losing their jobs, growth is stagnant and the euro is on its last legs.Wealth: Britons may feel squeezed by austerity cuts and stagnant wage growth but an influx of rich foreigners is transforming the landscape.The country also presents a huge contrast with slowing US growth and stagnant growth in Europe. In other languagesstagnant British English: stagnant ADJECTIVEbusiness If something such as a business or society is stagnant, there is little activity or change. He is seeking advice on how to revive the stagnant economy. - American English: stagnant
- Brazilian Portuguese: estagnado
- Chinese: > 停滞不前的经济、社会等
- European Spanish: estancado
- French: stagnant
- German: stagnierend
- Italian: stagnante
- Japanese: 沈滞した
- Korean: 침체된
- European Portuguese: estagnado
- Latin American Spanish: estancado
British English: stagnant ADJECTIVEwater Stagnant water is not flowing, and therefore often smells unpleasant and is dirty. ...a stagnant pond. - American English: stagnant
- Brazilian Portuguese: estagnado
- Chinese: > 不流动的经济、社会等
- European Spanish: estancado
- French: stagnant
- German: stehend
- Italian: stagnante
- Japanese: よどんだ
- Korean: 고여 있는
- European Portuguese: estagnado
- Latin American Spanish: estancado
Chinese translation of 'stagnant' adj - [economy, business]
萧(蕭)条(條)的 (xiāotiáo de) - [water]
停滞(滯)的 (tíngzhì de)
Definition (of water) stale from not moving Mosquitoes have been thriving in stagnant water on building sites. Synonyms Opposites clear , fresh , pure , running , moving , flowing , unpolluted Definition unsuccessful or dull from lack of change or development Mass movements are often a factor in the awakening of stagnant societies. Synonyms declining stagnating depressed slow-moving Additional synonymsDefinition (of water) slightly salty shallow pools of brackish water Synonyms salty, salt, bitter, saline, briny, undrinkable, brak (South Africa) car sales stayed flat Synonyms sluggish, slow, stagnant, inactiveHe stood there motionless. Synonyms still, static, stationary, standing, fixed, frozen, calm, halted, paralysed, lifeless, inert, unmoved, transfixed, at rest, immobile, inanimate, at a standstill, unmoving, stock-still- stagger
- staggered
- staggering
- stagnant
- stagnate
- staid
- stain
Additional synonymsDefinition untroubled a look of quiet satisfaction Synonyms still, motionless, calm, peaceful, tranquil, untroubledDefinition (of business) not busy Island life is too slow for her liking. Synonyms dull, quiet, boring, dead, tame, slack, sleepy, sluggish, tedious, stagnant, unproductive, inactive, one-horse (informal), uneventful, uninteresting, wearisome, dead-and-alive (British), unprogressive Definition lacking energy feeling sluggish and lethargic after a big meal Synonyms inactive, slow, lethargic, listless, heavy, dull, lifeless, inert, slow-moving, unresponsive, phlegmatic, indolent, torpid, slothful (formal) Mosquito larvae require standing water in which to complete their development. Synonyms stagnant, still, sluggish, quiet, stale, motionless, brackishDefinition motionless He sat very still for several minutes. Synonyms motionless, stationary, at rest, calm, smooth, peaceful, serene, tranquil, lifeless, placid, undisturbed, inert, restful, unruffled, unstirring |