Definition of stabile in English:

stabile

noun ˈsteɪbʌɪlˈsteɪbil

Art

A free-standing abstract sculpture or structure, typically of wire or sheet metal, in the style of a mobile but rigid and stationary.
〔艺术〕（尤指用金属线或金属板构成的）立式抽象派雕塑（或建构）
Example sentencesExamples
- Calder - genius, creator of the mobile and the stabile - was a splendidly practical character.
- Like his delicate mobiles, the most graceful stabiles absorb and incorporate their environment; they remain still while the viewer revolves around their ever-changing open shapes.
- After he had invented mobiles and stabiles, he became more confident, and his work became much larger.
- Jean began by showing slides of work by Alexander Calder, the American artist who built mobiles and stabiles, initially out of paper, then large sheets of steel.
- Most of Calder's sculptures - especially his mobiles and stabiles - used the ideas of Constructivism, which had first been developed by Vladimir Tatlin in Russia.

Origin

1940s: from Latin stabilis 'stable', influenced by mobile.

Rhymes

labile

Definition of stabile in US English:

stabile

nounˈstābēlˈsteɪbil

Art

A freestanding abstract sculpture or structure, typically of wire or sheet metal, in the style of a mobile but rigid and stationary.
〔艺术〕（尤指用金属线或金属板构成的）立式抽象派雕塑（或建构）
Example sentencesExamples
- Calder - genius, creator of the mobile and the stabile - was a splendidly practical character.
- After he had invented mobiles and stabiles, he became more confident, and his work became much larger.
- Jean began by showing slides of work by Alexander Calder, the American artist who built mobiles and stabiles, initially out of paper, then large sheets of steel.
- Most of Calder's sculptures - especially his mobiles and stabiles - used the ideas of Constructivism, which had first been developed by Vladimir Tatlin in Russia.
- Like his delicate mobiles, the most graceful stabiles absorb and incorporate their environment; they remain still while the viewer revolves around their ever-changing open shapes.

Origin

1940s: from Latin stabilis ‘stable’, influenced by mobile.

单词	stabile
释义	Definition of stabile in English: stabile noun ˈsteɪbʌɪlˈsteɪbil Art A free-standing abstract sculpture or structure, typically of wire or sheet metal, in the style of a mobile but rigid and stationary. 〔艺术〕（尤指用金属线或金属板构成的）立式抽象派雕塑（或建构） Example sentencesExamples Calder - genius, creator of the mobile and the stabile - was a splendidly practical character. Like his delicate mobiles, the most graceful stabiles absorb and incorporate their environment; they remain still while the viewer revolves around their ever-changing open shapes. After he had invented mobiles and stabiles, he became more confident, and his work became much larger. Jean began by showing slides of work by Alexander Calder, the American artist who built mobiles and stabiles, initially out of paper, then large sheets of steel. Most of Calder's sculptures - especially his mobiles and stabiles - used the ideas of Constructivism, which had first been developed by Vladimir Tatlin in Russia. Origin 1940s: from Latin stabilis 'stable', influenced by mobile. Rhymes labile Definition of stabile in US English: stabile nounˈstābēlˈsteɪbil Art A freestanding abstract sculpture or structure, typically of wire or sheet metal, in the style of a mobile but rigid and stationary. 〔艺术〕（尤指用金属线或金属板构成的）立式抽象派雕塑（或建构） Example sentencesExamples Calder - genius, creator of the mobile and the stabile - was a splendidly practical character. After he had invented mobiles and stabiles, he became more confident, and his work became much larger. Jean began by showing slides of work by Alexander Calder, the American artist who built mobiles and stabiles, initially out of paper, then large sheets of steel. Most of Calder's sculptures - especially his mobiles and stabiles - used the ideas of Constructivism, which had first been developed by Vladimir Tatlin in Russia. Like his delicate mobiles, the most graceful stabiles absorb and incorporate their environment; they remain still while the viewer revolves around their ever-changing open shapes. Origin 1940s: from Latin stabilis ‘stable’, influenced by mobile.
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