static

adjective

/ˈstætɪk/

jump to other results

not moving, changing or developing
- The balance sheet provides a static picture of the financial position at a point in time.
- Prices on the stock market, which have been static, are now rising again.
- a static population level
Extra Examples
- The population remained more or less static.
- Customers will not return to a website if the information is static.
- Sales were up 5% on last year, but pre-tax profits remained static.
Topics Physics and chemistryc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- appear
- be
- seem
- …
adverb
- very
- completely
- totally
- …
See full entry
(physics) (of a force) acting as a weight but not producing movement
- static pressure

opposite dynamic

Word Originlate 16th cent. (denoting the science of weight and its effects): via modern Latin from Greek statikē (tekhnē) ‘science of weighing’; the adjective from modern Latin staticus, from Greek statikos ‘causing to stand’, from the verb histanai. Sense 1 of the adjective dates from the mid 19th cent.

static

noun

/ˈstætɪk/

[uncountable]

jump to other results

noise or other effects that interrupt radio or television signals and are caused by particular conditions in the atmosphereTopics Physics and chemistryc2, TV, radio and newsc2
(also static electricity)
electricity that gathers on or in an object that is not a conductor of electricity
- My hair gets full of static when I brush it.
Topics Physics and chemistryc2
statics
the science that deals with the forces that balance each other to keep objects in a state of rest compare dynamic
(North American English, informal) angry or critical comments or behaviourTopics Feelingsc2

单词	static
释义	static adjective /ˈstætɪk/ /ˈstætɪk/ jump to other results not moving, changing or developing The balance sheet provides a static picture of the financial position at a point in time. Prices on the stock market, which have been static, are now rising again. a static population level Extra Examples The population remained more or less static. Customers will not return to a website if the information is static. Sales were up 5% on last year, but pre-tax profits remained static. Topics Physics and chemistryc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs appear be seem … adverb very completely totally … See full entry (physics) (of a force) acting as a weight but not producing movement static pressure opposite dynamic Word Originlate 16th cent. (denoting the science of weight and its effects): via modern Latin from Greek statikē (tekhnē) ‘science of weighing’; the adjective from modern Latin staticus, from Greek statikos ‘causing to stand’, from the verb histanai. Sense 1 of the adjective dates from the mid 19th cent. static noun /ˈstætɪk/ /ˈstætɪk/ [uncountable] jump to other results noise or other effects that interrupt radio or television signals and are caused by particular conditions in the atmosphereTopics Physics and chemistryc2, TV, radio and newsc2 (also static electricity) electricity that gathers on or in an object that is not a conductor of electricity My hair gets full of static when I brush it. Topics Physics and chemistryc2 statics the science that deals with the forces that balance each other to keep objects in a state of rest compare dynamic (North American English, informal) angry or critical comments or behaviourTopics Feelingsc2 Word Originlate 16th cent. (denoting the science of weight and its effects): via modern Latin from Greek statikē (tekhnē) ‘science of weighing’; the adjective from modern Latin staticus, from Greek statikos ‘causing to stand’, from the verb histanai. Sense 1 of the adjective dates from the mid 19th cent.
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