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Definition of steady
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of steady is as below...
Steady
(v. t.) To make
steady;
to hold or keep from
shaking,
reeling,
or
falling;
to make or keep firm; to
support;
to make
constant,
regular,
or
resolute..
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Inconstant
::
Inconstant
(a.) Not
constant;
not
stable
or
uniform;
subject
to
change
of
character,
appearance,
opinion,
inclination,
or
purpose,
etc.; not firm;
unsteady;
fickle;
changeable;
variable;
-- said of
persons
or
things;
as,
inconstant
in love or
friendship..
Wick
::
Wick (n.) A
bundle
of
fibers,
or a
loosely
twisted
or
braided
cord, tape, or tube,
usually
made of soft spun
cotton
threads,
which by
capillary
attraction
draws up a
steady
supply
of the oil in
lamps,
the
melted
tallow
or wax in
candles,
or other
material
used for
illumination,
in small
successive
portions,
to be
burned..
Steady
::
Steady
(n.) Firm in
standing
or
position;
not
tottering
or
shaking;
fixed;
firm.
Chock
::
Chock (n.) A
wedge,
or block made to fit in any space which it is
desired
to fill, esp.
something
to
steady
a cask or other body, or
prevent
it from
moving,
by
fitting
into the space
around
or
beneath
it..
Cranky
::
Cranky
(a.)
Unsteady;
easy to
upset;
crank.
Press
::
Press (v. i.) To exert
pressure;
to bear
heavily;
to push,
crowd,
or urge with
steady
force..
Resolute
::
Resolute
(v. t. & i.)
Having
a
decided
purpose;
determined;
resolved;
fixed in a
determination;
hence,
bold; firm;
steady..
Settle
::
Settle
(n.) To place in a fixed or
permanent
condition;
to make firm,
steady,
or
stable;
to
establish;
to fix; esp., to
establish
in life; to fix in
business,
in a home, or the
like..
Fluctuate
::
Fluctuate
(v. i.) To move now in one
direction
and now in
another;
to be
wavering
or
unsteady;
to be
irresolute
or
undetermined;
to
vacillate.
Level
::
Level (a.) Well
balanced;
even; just;
steady;
impartial;
as, a level head; a level
understanding.
[Colloq.].
Stagger
::
Stagger
(n.) A
disease
of
horses
and other
animals,
attended
by
reeling,
unsteady
gait or
sudden
falling;
as,
parasitic
staggers;
appopletic
or
sleepy
staggers..
Industry
::
Industry
(n.)
Habitual
diligence
in any
employment
or
pursuit,
either
bodily
or
mental;
steady
attention
to
business;
assiduity;
--
opposed
to sloth and
idleness;
as,
industry
pays
debts,
while
idleness
or
despair
will
increase
them..
Firm
::
Firm
(superl.)
Not
easily
excited
or
disturbed;
unchanging
in
purpose;
fixed;
steady;
constant;
stable;
unshaken;
not
easily
changed
in
feelings
or will;
strong;
as, a firm
believer;
a firm
friend;
a firm
adherent..
Giddy
::
Giddy (v. t.) To make dizzy or
unsteady.
Stand
::
Stand (n.) To
maintain
an
invincible
or
permanent
attitude;
to be
fixed,
steady,
or firm; to take a
position
in
resistance
or
opposition..
March
::
March (v. t.) TO cause to move with
regular
steps in the
manner
of a
soldier;
to cause to move in
military
array,
or in a body, as
troops;
to cause to
advance
in a
steady,
regular,
or
stately
manner;
to cause to go by
peremptory
command,
or by
force..
Adhesion
::
Adhesion
(n.)
Adherence;
steady
or firm
attachment;
fidelity;
as,
adhesion
to
error,
to a
policy..
Quoin
::
Quoin (n.) to
support
and
steady
a
stone.
Stanch
::
Stanch
(v. t.) Firm in
principle;
constant
and
zealous;
loyal;
hearty;
steady;
steadfast;
as, a
stanch
churchman;
a
stanch
friend
or
adherent..
Totter
::
Totter
(v. i.) To shake so as to
threaten
a fall; to
vacillate;
to be
unsteady;
to
stagger;
as,an old man
totters
with age..
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