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steadier    音标拼音: [st'ɛdiɚ]
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Steady \Stead"y\ (-[y^]), a. [Compar. {Steadier} (-[i^]*[~e]r);
superl. {Steadiest}.] [Cf. AS. stedig sterile, barren,
stae[eth][eth]ig, steady (in gestae[eth][eth]ig), D. stedig,
stadig, steeg, G. st[aum]tig, stetig. See {Stead}, n.]
1. Firm in standing or position; not tottering or shaking;
fixed; firm. "The softest, steadiest plume." --Keble.
[1913 Webster]

Their feet steady, their hands diligent, their eyes
watchful, and their hearts resolute. --Sir P.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]

2. Constant in feeling, purpose, or pursuit; not fickle,
changeable, or wavering; not easily moved or persuaded to
alter a purpose; resolute; as, a man steady in his
principles, in his purpose, or in the pursuit of an
object.
[1913 Webster]

3. Regular; constant; undeviating; uniform; as, the steady
course of the sun; a steady breeze of wind.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: Fixed; regular; uniform; undeviating; invariable;
unremitted; stable.
[1913 Webster]

{Steady rest} (Mach), a rest in a turning lathe, to keep a
long piece of work from trembling.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Family or families - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    1) friends and family - your friends and your family In this case there is only one family (yours) so "family" singular is correct 2) friends and (their) families - your friends and their families Now "families" plural is OK, but it doesn't make a lot of sense Because: 1) Your family is not included 2) It would likely be an indeterminate
  • grammaticality - Dear Family Friends or Dear Friends Family . . .
    On the other hand, "friends and family" implies "friends and those people who I do not like but who are here only because of a blood relationship or marriage" Only you can decide which meaning one you intend, but I suggest that the first is less likely to cause offence
  • phrase requests - Word(s) for close family friends - English Language . . .
    Is there a good way of expressing close friends of a family The original and closest friendship may be with a generation now passed on, but a family-like relationship still exists The best I can come up with is honorary aunt uncle grandparent, but that's a little specific
  • word choice - For my family and I myself - English Language Learners . . .
    I would go further and remove the "technically", and state categorically that "for my family and I" is categorically and incontrovertibly incorrect We will of course get a tsunami of backlash from hypercorrecting blowhards whose understanding of English grammar stopped after learning "me and my friends went to the beach" is incorrect at age 7
  • expressions - Whats a noun for the group of people who youre very . . .
    Maybe clumsy isn't the best word to describe it Perhaps it's a personal thing, but friends and family can sound a little inauthentic trite Ohana is a good one, but I did mention that in the question I'm looking for more examples –
  • grammaticality - How to address an entire family in a letter? - English . . .
    Using the same construction, I have seen, and occasionally use, the parallel usage Dear Family Smith It is particularly useful when the list of names is long or the exact limits of the family being addressed are not clear (as when writing in sympathy to an extended family group on a death)
  • words or phrases to describe people who value relationships
    For a more gender-neutral term, just as a person who puts their career first is called "career-minded", someone who puts their family first is "family focused" Otherwise, perhaps consider the word loyal, or a synonym of it A loyal person sticks to their friends and family, which demonstrates they value them rather than simply saying that they do
  • When does an aunt’s partner or husband become an uncle?
    As a British child in the 50s and 60s I called family friends 'Uncle' and 'Auntie' because it was considered bad manners for a child to address an adult by their given name alone This custom no longer exists because forms of address have become much more informal –
  • Term for someone who does more for strangers than family for friends
    I am also wondering if there would be different words if the reason or motivation for doing this is different, e g if this person's family is rich and doesn't need money so they give money to other people to help them out, or if this person doesn't feel close to their family (or treats them the same as strangers)
  • Word to describe one who loves friends more than family
    When people refer to someone as being social (at least in the U S ), they rarely mean that the person is spending time with his or her family "Oh, he's so social " means that he is in the habit of spending time away from home (and family) and with friends I think if it's noticeable enough to be commented on, it's probably not a compliment





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