stability

As an adjective robust

is evincing strength; indicating vigorous health; strong; sinewy; muscular; vigorous; sound; as, a robust body; robust youth; robust health.

As a noun stability is

the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

As a noun stability

is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

As a verb stablish is

(archaic) to establish.

As nouns the difference between stability and sturdiness

is that stability is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change while sturdiness is the state or quality of being sturdy.

As nouns the difference between stability and sturdy

is that stability is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change while sturdy is a disease in sheep and cattle, marked by great nervousness, or by dullness and stupor.

As an adjective sturdy is

of firm build; stiff; stout; strong.

Stability is a related term of resolution.

As nouns the difference between stability and resolution

is that stability is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change while resolution is resolution.

As an adverb stably

is in a stable manner.

As a noun stability is

the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

As nouns the difference between predictability and stability

is that predictability is the characteristic of being predictable while stability is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

As nouns the difference between solidity and stability

is that solidity is the state or quality of being solid while stability is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

As nouns the difference between trim and stability

is that trim is decoration; especially, decoration placed along edges or borders while stability is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change.

As a verb trim

is to reduce slightly; to cut; especially, to remove excess; e.g. 'trim a hedge', 'trim a beard'. The adposition of can be used in present perfect tense to designate the removed part.

As an adjective trim

is physically fit.

As an adverb trim

is in good order, properly managed or maintained.

As nouns the difference between stability and stabiliser

is that stability is the condition of being stable or in equilibrium, and thus resistant to change while stabiliser is (british).