still
1still
adj \ˈstil\Definition of STILL
1
a : devoid of or abstaining from motion b archaic : sedentary c : not effervescent <still wine> d (1) : of, relating to, or being a static photograph as contrasted with a motion picture (2) : designed for taking still photographs <a still camera> (3) : engaged in taking still photographs <a still photographer>
— still·ness noun
Examples of STILL
- The cat twitched slightly, and then was still.
- Everyone had left, and the house was finally still.
- a class in still photography
- They had still and fizzy drinks.
Origin of STILL
Middle English stille, from Old English; akin to Old High German stilli still and perhaps to Old English steall stall — more at stall
First Known Use: before 12th century
Related to STILL
Antonyms: boisterous, clamorous, clattery, deafening, loud, noisy, raucous, rip-roaring, roistering, romping, rowdy, tumultuous, unquiet, uproarious, woolly (also wooly)
Related Words: noiseless, silent, soundless; mute, speechless, wordless; dead, motionless, quiescent; muffled, muted, quieted; dull, gentle, low, soft; ultraquiet
Near Antonyms: crazy, tempestuous, wild; blaring, blasting, booming, earsplitting, piercing, roaring, thundering, thunderous
Other Alcoholic Beverage Terms
Rhymes with STILL
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All Words Near: still
Previous Word in the Dictionary: stiletto heel
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