stasis
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++sta·sis /ˈsteɪsɪs $ ˈsteɪ-, ˈstæ-/ noun [uncountable] technical or formal a state or period in which there is no change or development 停滞（期）；静止（期）
Examples from the Corpus
stasis• This presumably reflects the fact that biliary stasis remains with a nidus of infection already present even after stones are removed.• The comparatively long time intervals between such environmental vicissitudes may be characterized by stasis in ecosystems as well as the component species.• The result, in the developed world, was educational stasis.• In the microscope, the virus is monochromatic, and it is in stasis.• Yet it is stasis, not change, that is the hallmark of evolution.• As has already been mentioned, the land is associated with stasis and stagnation, with spiritual non-being.Origin stasis (1700-1800) Modern Latin Greek, “standing, stopping”, from histasthai “to stand”sta·sis nounChineseSyllable
in a no is Corpus or period which there change state
stasis
sta‧sis /ˈsteɪsəs, ˈsteɪsɪs $ ˈsteɪ-, ˈstæ-/
noun [uncountable] technical or formal
sta‧sis /ˈsteɪsəs, ˈsteɪsɪs $ ˈsteɪ-, ˈstæ-/
noun [uncountable] technical or formal Date: 1700-1800
Language: Modern Latin
Origin: Greek, 'standing, stopping', from histasthai 'to stand'
a state or period in which there is no change or development
Language: Modern Latin
Origin: Greek, 'standing, stopping', from histasthai 'to stand'