steady (Meaning)
steady (n)
a person loved by another person
steady (v)
make steady
support or hold steady and make steadfast, with or as if with a brace
steady (a)
not subject to change or variation especially in behavior
steady (s)
not liable to fluctuate or especially to fall
securely in position; not shaky
marked by firm determination or resolution; not shakable
relating to a person who does something regularly
not easily excited or upset
steady (r)
in a steady manner
Synonyms & Antonyms of steady
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
- unreliable
- untrustworthy
- treacherous
- shaky
- disloyal
- false
- traitorous
- perfidious
- faltering
- faithless
- fickle
- faithless
- undependable
- disloyal
- untrue
- irresponsible
- unfaithful
- irresponsible
- untrue
- hesitant
- undependable
- treacherous
- unreliable
- inconstant
- false
- faltering
- inconstant
- perfidious
- traitorous
- fickle
- untrustworthy
- hesitant
- shaky
- unfaithful
steady Sentence Examples
- The car's engine ran with a steady hum, cruising effortlessly down the highway.
- Her hand was steady as she signed the important document, her pen flowing smoothly across the page.
- The weather forecast predicted a steady rain throughout the afternoon, with no respite in sight.
- The old man's steps were slow and steady, each one carrying him closer to his destination.
- The stock market fluctuated wildly, but the company's share price remained steady, indicating investor confidence.
- The flame burned with a steady glow, casting a warm and inviting light on the room.
- The relationship between the two friends was steady, built on years of trust and support.
- The wind howled outside, but the house stood steady, its foundations unyielding.
- The surgeon's hands were steady as he performed the delicate surgery, ensuring a precise and successful outcome.
- The economy was in a state of steady growth, with unemployment rates low and businesses thriving.
FAQs About the word steady
a person loved by another person, make steady, support or hold steady and make steadfast, with or as if with a brace, not subject to change or variation especia
true,steadfast, dedicated, good, staunch, constant, devout, loyal, faithful, devoted
unreliable, untrustworthy, treacherous, shaky, disloyal,false, traitorous, perfidious, faltering, faithless
The car's engine ran with a steady hum, cruising effortlessly down the highway.
Her hand was steady as she signed the important document, her pen flowing smoothly across the page.
The weather forecast predicted a steady rain throughout the afternoon, with no respite in sight.
The old man's steps were slow and steady, each one carrying him closer to his destination.
