different between stagnant vs stagnated
stagnant
English
Etymology
From French stagnant, from Latin stagnans, present participle of stagno (“to form a pool of standing water”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?stæ?n?nt/
Adjective
stagnant (comparative more stagnant, superlative most stagnant)
- Lacking freshness, motion, or flow; decaying through stillness.
- (figuratively) Without progress or change; stale; inactive.
Derived terms
- stagnant hypoxia
- stagnantly
- stagnancy
Related terms
- stagnate
- stagflation
Translations
French
Verb
stagnant
- present participle of stagner
Adjective
stagnant (feminine singular stagnante, masculine plural stagnants, feminine plural stagnantes)
- stagnant
Further reading
- “stagnant” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Romanian
Etymology
From French stagnant, from Latin stagnans.
Adjective
stagnant m or n (feminine singular stagnant?, masculine plural stagnan?i, feminine and neuter plural stagnante)
- stagnant
Declension
stagnant From the web:
- what stagnant mean
- what stagnant air
- what's stagnant water
- what's stagnant thinking
- what stagnant means in spanish
- stagnant water means
- what's stagnant fluid
- what stagnant demand
stagnated
English
Verb
stagnated
- simple past tense and past participle of stagnate
See also
- stagnant
stagnated From the web:
- what does stagnated mean
- what is stagnant economy
- what is stagnated water
- what is stagnated blood
- what do stagnated mean
- what does stagnated
- what word is stagnated
- what is the meaning of stagnated
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- stagnant vs stagnated
- absorbing vs resorbing
- resorbing vs desorbing
- terms vs retorting
- remorting vs retorting
- reporting vs retorting
- remoting vs remorting
- reporting vs remorting
- dispanding vs disbanding
- terms vs distending
- disbending vs distending
- disbinding vs disbending
- disbending vs disbanding
- seal vs sealions
- selions vs sealions
- seals vs sealions
- hilts vs silts
- lilts vs hilts
- plumber vs pinus
- sinus vs pinus