Stasis ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Stasis ( noun )

1. A state of inactivity or equilibrium, especially in politics or society.
2. A state of equilibrium in which the properties of a system remain constant.

Origin:

From the greek στάσις (stasis) meaning "a standing still, a halting, a state of immobility, a state of inactivity.".

Examples:

1. The country was in a state of stasis, with no progress being made.
2. The economy had reached a state of stasis, with no growth or decline.
3. The company's management is trying to avoid stasis, in order to avoid becoming obsolete.
4. The peace talks were in stasis, with no progress being made.
5. The scientists were studying stasis, the state of equilibrium in which the properties of a system remain constant.

(As a verb)

Stasis ( verb )

1. A state of inactivity or equilibrium, especially in politics or society.
2. A state of equilibrium in which the properties of a system remain constant.

Origin:

From the greek στάσις (stasis) meaning "a standing still, a halting, a state of immobility, a state of inactivity.".

Examples:

1. The country was in a state of stasis, with no progress being made.
2. The economy had reached a state of stasis, with no growth or decline.
3. The company's management is trying to avoid stasis, in order to avoid becoming obsolete.
4. The peace talks were in stasis, with no progress being made.
5. The scientists were studying stasis, the state of equilibrium in which the properties of a system remain constant.