Still ( adverb , adverb , adjective , adverb )

(As an adverb)

Still ( adverb )

1. In the same place or position.
2. Without moving or being moved.

Origin:

Old english styll, of germanic origin; related to dutch stil and german still.

Examples:

1. He sat still for the whole movie.
2. She stood still for the photograph.
3. They stayed still for the performance.
4. He lay still in the bed.
5. She remained still for the duration of the class.

(As an adverb)

Still ( adverb )

1. In the same place or position.
2. Without moving or being moved.

Origin:

Old english styll, of germanic origin; related to dutch stil and german still.

Examples:

1. He sat still for the whole movie.
2. She stood still for the photograph.
3. They stayed still for the performance.
4. He lay still in the bed.
5. She remained still for the duration of the class.

(As an adjective)

Still ( adjective )

1. In the same place or position.
2. Without moving or being moved.

Origin:

Old english styll, of germanic origin; related to dutch stil and german still.

Examples:

1. He sat still for the whole movie.
2. She stood still for the photograph.
3. They stayed still for the performance.
4. He lay still in the bed.
5. She remained still for the duration of the class.

(As an adverb)

Still ( adverb )

1. In the same place or position.
2. Without moving or being moved.

Origin:

Old english styll, of germanic origin; related to dutch stil and german still.

Examples:

1. He sat still for the whole movie.
2. She stood still for the photograph.
3. They stayed still for the performance.
4. He lay still in the bed.
5. She remained still for the duration of the class.