it is 'stationary', not stationary' as in materials, but 'stationary' as being still or something like that.
Short version: As a standalone abbreviation, the word can be spelled with or without a leading apostrophe: nother 'nother As part of the tmesis "a-whole-nother", using dashes makes it clear it's all one phrase. More detail: While there are some rare cases where a writer has used the word nother/'nother, in most cases the word is used as part of what's called a tmesis. A tmesis is a word split into two parts with another word inserted for humor or emphasis. Examples of tmesis: unbelievable + freaking = "un-freaking-believable" fantastic + fricking = "fan-fricking-tastic" absolutely + bloody = "abso-bloody-lutely" scrumptious + diddly = "scrum-diddly-umptious" Shakespeare also made use of tmesis in his writings - for example, "How-heinous-ever it be" (Richard II).
To stay in one place permanently or for good.
The word place has one syllable.
One word is "homebody".
Hover is a verb that means to stay in one place in mid air.
Dedicated
Nomad
Short version: As a standalone abbreviation, the word can be spelled with or without a leading apostrophe: nother 'nother As part of the tmesis "a-whole-nother", using dashes makes it clear it's all one phrase. More detail: While there are some rare cases where a writer has used the word nother/'nother, in most cases the word is used as part of what's called a tmesis. A tmesis is a word split into two parts with another word inserted for humor or emphasis. Examples of tmesis: unbelievable + freaking = "un-freaking-believable" fantastic + fricking = "fan-fricking-tastic" absolutely + bloody = "abso-bloody-lutely" scrumptious + diddly = "scrum-diddly-umptious" Shakespeare also made use of tmesis in his writings - for example, "How-heinous-ever it be" (Richard II).
Hover, Suspend, Hang, Float, Fly, and Flutter
=yes but not all of the pandas stay in one place.=
yes it does stay in one place
The word stay has one syllable.
Black lionfish stay in place
Plants stay in place by anchoring themselves with roots.
"Another" is a singular pronoun. It refers to one additional person or thing.
To stay in one place permanently or for good.
Nother one