static
/ˈstætɪk/
adjective
- Not moving, changing, or active; staying the same.
- The economy has remained static for several months.
- His weight has been static despite his efforts to lose more.
- The image on the screen was static, with no movement at all.
- Relating to or producing static electricity.
- She got a static shock when she touched the metal doorknob.
- The static charge built up on the balloon made it stick to the wall.
- The dry air caused static cling in the laundry.
Synonyms
Antonyms
noun
- Crackling or hissing noises that interfere with radio, television, or telephone signals.
- The phone line was full of static, making it hard to talk.
- He adjusted the antenna to reduce the static on the radio.
- We couldn't hear the broadcast because of all the static.
- Static electricity or a buildup of electric charge on a surface.
- The static from the carpet made her hair stand on end.
- The plastic comb attracted small pieces of paper due to static.
- Rubbing a balloon on your hair creates static.
- Unnecessary or annoying criticism or interference.
- The manager faced a lot of static from the team about the new policy.
- He ignored the static and continued with his plan.
- I don't need any static from you right now.