stability
n. uncountablen. the state of being firm, steady, and not likely to change or fail. You use this word to describe things like a strong building, a steady income, or a calm mind.
n. the quality or state of being steady and resistant to change, decay, or displacement. Frequently applied to physical structures, economic systems, or emotional states.
A steady job provides financial stability.
The central bank adjusts interest rates to maintain the stability of the national currency during times of global inflation.
While the region has enjoyed a decade of political stability, underlying social tensions threaten to disrupt the fragile peace if economic conditions worsen.
From Middle English stabletee, stabilite, from Old French stabilité, from Latin root of stabilitas (“firmness, steadfastness”), from stabilis (“steadfast, firm”). Displaced native Old English staþolfæstnes.
Uncountable in its general sense; frequently collocates with verbs like 'maintain', 'ensure', or 'threaten'.