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Definitions

volatile

[vol-uh-tl, -til, -tahyl] / ˈvɒl ə tl, -tɪl, -ˌtaɪl /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Alongside investigating and banning some offending adverts, it has warned digital assets, while growing in popularity, remain "complex" and "volatile".

From BBC

An engaging, occasionally volatile figure on court, Sabalenka let her emotions get the better of her in both the Australian Open and French Open showpieces last year.

From BBC

“Given volatile U.S. policy making, there is still a clear risk of further trade disruption,” the economists wrote.

From The Wall Street Journal

He added that office REITs are more levered, meaning they take on more debt than other sectors, which can make their prices more volatile.

From Barron's

In volatile sectors such as technology, high concentrations can quickly turn from a tailwind into a headwind.

From MarketWatch