fluctuations

nounvacillation

Word Origin & History

mid-15c., from Middle French fluctuation (12c.) or directly from Latin fluctuationem (nominative fluctuatio) "a wavering, vacillation," noun of action from past participle stem of fluctuare "to undulate, to move in waves," from fluctus "wave, billow, surge," from past participle of fluere "to flow" (see fluent).

Example Sentences for fluctuations

There had been fluctuations in the meanwhile, fluctuations which Marietta watched with eager intentness.

You see we depend on fluctuations in weight to tell us a lot about the patient's condition.

It is reasonably supposable that Gould profited by each of these fluctuations.

Unlike other merchandise, this article is not subject to fluctuations.

It wasnt a highpriced issue, nor were its fluctuations startling.

The fluctuations of passion he studies to most advantage in his characters of women.

Those forces are sensitive to the fluctuations of the control unit.

The world, with all its vicissitudes and fluctuations, cannot take it away!

The fluctuations of opinion on these points, are highly diverting.

For half a century did he wrestle with the fluctuations of public favour.

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Synonyms for fluctuations

noun vacillation

fluctuations

Synonyms for fluctuations

More words related to fluctuations

to and fro

fluctuations

Synonyms for fluctuations

More words related to fluctuations

.css-1unrqcp{color:inherit;-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;}to and fro

to and fro