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What is another word for not stir?

Pronunciation: [nˌɒt stˈɜː] (IPA)

"Not stir" is an expression that describes a state of inactivity or stillness, implying lack of movement or action. This can be expressed in a variety of ways using synonyms such as "immobile," "motionless," "stagnant," "static," "unchanged," or "unmoved." Each of these words has a slightly different nuance, with "immobile" suggesting a lack of mobility, "motionless" referring to a lack of movement, "stagnant" indicating something that is not flowing or developing, "static" implying a lack of change, "unchanged" highlighting a lack of alteration, and "unmoved" indicating a lack of emotion or reaction. Overall, these words help convey the idea of something that is still, inactive, or unresponsive.
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What are the hypernyms for Not stir?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

  • Other hypernyms:

    stand still, stay put, stay still, remain in place, remain stationary, stay in one place.

Famous quotes with Not stir

  • There is no contradiction between effective law enforcement and respect for civil and human rights. Dr. King did not stir us to move for our civil rights to have them taken away in these kinds of fashions.
    Dorothy Height
  • There are powerful emotions that bring two people together in wonderful harmony in a marriage. Satan knows this, and would tempt you to try these emotions outside of marriage. Do not stir emotions meant to be used only in marriage.
    Richard G. Scott
  • All things by immortal power. Near of far, to each other linked are, that thou canst not stir a flower without troubling of a star.
    Francis Thompson
  • Memorials become relics if they do not stir our modern conscience.
    Henry Waxman
  • He looked about thirty, thin, rather above average height, exaggeratedly bent over when seated but less so when he stood up, dressed with a certain negligence, which was not entirely negligence. On his pale, uninteresting face an air of suffering did not stir interest, although it was difficult to define what kind of suffering that air — it seemed to suggest several kinds: privation, anguish, and a suffering born from the indifference of having suffered a great deal.
    Fernando Pessoa

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