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Meanings of stabilise in English

Portuguese
estabilizar
Catalan
estabilitzar

Make stable and keep from fluctuating or put into an equilibrium.

estabilizar

Support or hold steady and make steadfast, with or as if with a brace.

Usage of stabilise in English
1
These extra resources will help stabilise financial systems and increase bank lending.
Reuters
2
Mr Harvey said he expected import volumes to stabilise early next year.
Radio NZ
3
They need to be anchors which create jobs and stabilise the economy.
The South African
4
New regulatory policies in some markets could help stabilise pricing for some.
Reuters
5
Work to stabilise Christchurch's Anglican cathedral should get under way in April.
Radio NZ
6
We don't know if they will stabilise or come down, he said.
Reuters
7
They wanted the council to support landowner efforts to stabilise the banks.
Radio NZ
8
It is expected prices will stabilise over the rest of the year.
The Irish Times
9
NATO is trying to help stabilise Afghanistan and defeat an Islamist insurgency.
Reuters
10
The Nationwide's chief economist Martin Gahbauer said prices will eventually stabilise again.
BBC
11
Such saliva may stabilise tooth mineral and help to repair demineralised lesions.
Pubmed
12
Then there's Prozac to try to stabilise her and limit her cataplexies.
Reuters
13
They won't go down particularly, but they should stabilise a little bit.
Radio NZ
14
They implemented a three-step plan to stabilise, support and sustain, and grow.
The Irish Times
15
Eating whole food helps to stabilise and maintain optimal blood sugar levels.
The South African
16
We think they need help in order to stabilise the situation.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Translations for stabilise
Stabilise through the time
Stabilise across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants