stagnated

英 [stæɡˈneɪtɪd]

美 [ˈstæɡneɪtɪd]

v.  停滞; 不发展; 不进步; 因不流动而变得污浊
stagnate的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB 停滞不前;不发展;无变化
  If something such as a business or societystagnates, it stops changing or progressing.
  1. Industrial production is stagnating...
     工业生产正停滞不前。
  2. His career had stagnated.
     他的事业已经陷入停滞。

双语例句

• Even in Germany, real demand stagnated from the second quarter of 2011: this is no locomotive.
  即便是德国，实际需求从2011年第二季度起也一直陷于停滞：这可称不上火车头。
• For instance, GDP tripled in the United States since the 1960s, yet well-being has stagnated.
  比如美国的GDP自上世纪60年代以来增长了3倍，而幸福感却停滞不前。
• His career had stagnated.
  他的事业已经陷入停滞。
• But then China came to scorn trade and commerce, and per capita income stagnated for600 years.
  但之后中国变得轻视贸易和商业，人均收入在长达600年的时间里停滞不前。
• Concerns about the consequences for the country's vaunted tourism industry have intensified as the French economy has stagnated.
  在法国经济停滞不前之际，人们越来越担心这会给该国引以为傲的旅游产业带来负面影响。
• Incomes in the middle-income range for most Americans have stagnated for more than 20 years.
  拿美国中等收入阶层来说，20多年来，大部分人的收入都停滞不前。
• It all looks fresh, but then it sort of gets stagnated.
  一切看起来生机勃勃，但接下来他们的发展就停滞了。
• Wages have stagnated while business productivity growth remains strong.
  在企业生产率增长保持强劲的同时，工资却停滞不前。
• However, progress appears to have stagnated, or even reversed, since the 2008 global downturn.
  然而，自2008年全球经济衰退以后，这种进步似乎已经停滞，甚至出现了逆转。
• The national economy stagnated because of the war.
  由于战乱，国家的经济发展出现了停滞。