Search results
- Dictionaryfluctuant/ˈflʌktjʊənt/
adjective
- 1. fluctuating; unstable. literary, technical
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
Fluctuant means moving in waves, variable, or unstable. It can also describe an abscess or a tumor that is movable and compressible. See examples, word history, and medical usage of fluctuant.
Fluctuant means inclined to vary or fluctuate; unstable. It can also mean undulating or moving in waves. See the word frequency, origin, synonyms, pronunciation and sentences of fluctuant.
Fluctuant is an adjective used to describe things that are fluctuating —continually changing or shifting back and forth. It often implies that such things are unstable or prone to varying. It’s typically applied to abstract or intangible things that frequently change, such as temperature, the stock market, or someone’s mood.
to change or vary frequently between one level or thing and another: Vegetable prices fluctuate according to the season.
Fluctuant means subject to change or variation, or capable of being moved or compressed. Find out the origin, usage and related words of fluctuant in this online dictionary.
Fluctuate means to shift back and forth uncertainly or to rise and fall in or as if in waves. Learn more about the word history, synonyms, examples, and related words of fluctuate.
Fluctuate means to change or vary frequently between one level or thing and another. Learn how to use this verb in different contexts, such as business, academic and everyday situations, and find related words and phrases.
