volatile
adjective
noun
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Origin of volatile
Synonyms for volatile
Examples from the Web for volatility
Contemporary Examples of volatility
Volatility of reputation and subjectivity of quality make it difficult to define the novel in terms of absolute excellence.
To be fair, there are nonpartisan, academic roots to the vision of the Cold War as a model of stability, not volatility.
I loved the volatility to his reaction and the deception, and then her walking away with the security guards to the elevator.
He fears, especially, the volatility of it all: the checkpoints, the nearby Israeli settlements, and the bombings.
A Camp Away From Terror: Where Israeli and Palestinian Kids Find Common GroundNina Strochlic
August 4, 2014
But given the volatility of the last week, how long will that last?
Historical Examples of volatility
She was no more appalled by the loss than by the perception of her own volatility.
The Letter of the ContractBasil King
He is no more chargeable with volatility than society itself.
She wanted much of the gaiety, but with it the volatility of her younger sister.
The Purcell PapersJoseph Sheridan Le Fanu
Their control in this way intimated a volatility which was not perceptible in their sentiment.
The March Family Trilogy, CompleteWilliam Dean Howells
Free acetic acid reddens litmus paper, like the other acids; and may be readily recognised by its odour and volatility:—2.