They speak English in Britain - they invented it there!
The word for 'stable' in Britain is, not surprisingly, 'stable'.
The word "stable" as a noun can be one of three things. A stable is place where horses are kept either for the purposes of racing, farm work or simply as a domestic pet to be ridden.example: I brought my horse to the stable to rest.A stable can also mean a group of people trained by the same person or organization.example: The coach looked after a large stable of basketball players.
Yes, Britain has a temperate climate characterized by mild temperatures, moderate rainfall, and relatively stable weather patterns. The country experiences four distinct seasons, with variations in temperature and rainfall throughout the year.
Another biological word for equilibrium is homeostasis. This term refers to the body's ability to maintain stable internal conditions despite external changes.
In Britain, "aluminum" is spelled "aluminium." The difference arises from the IUPAC naming conventions and the historical development of the term. The British spelling reflects the metal's etymology, which comes from the Latin word "alumen."
Stable ecosystems.
Stable or cow's stable
By saying the word 'Britain' in a sentence?
The root word for stability is "stable," which comes from the Latin word "stabilis," meaning firm or steadfast.
no
I will stable my horse with you, if you will lower your price.
I took the horse to its stable. I balanced myself and therefore became stable. The DOW has not been stable.
Stable is a noun (a building with stalls to house horses) and an adjective (an emotionally stable person).
it had a strong stable government.
it had a strong stable government.
it had a strong stable government.
Stable.
Stable