static

/ˈstætɪk/

adjective

Durağan, hareketsiz, değişmeyen

Not moving, changing, or developing; stationary or fixed.

  • The population has remained static for the past decade.
  • House prices were fairly static last year.
  • The company's sales figures have been static.
  • Contrary to the static model presented in introductory textbooks, real ecosystems undergo constant flux driven by seasonal variations and species interactions.
  • The museum curator argued that displaying artifacts in static glass cases fails to convey the dynamic cultural contexts in which they were originally used.
  • Economists warn that static wage levels combined with rising inflation effectively reduce workers' purchasing power and overall standard of living over time.
noun

Parazit, gürültü

Crackling or hissing noise on a radio, television, or telephone caused by electrical interference.

  • There's too much static on the phone line.
  • The radio signal was filled with static.
  • I could barely hear him through the static.
nouninformal

Eleştiri, şikayet, muhalefet

Angry or critical talk or behavior, especially as a reaction to something.

  • He got a lot of static from his boss about the decision.
  • I don't want to hear any static about this.
  • She received static from her family for changing careers.