stagnant

As adjectives the difference between dead and stagnant

is that dead is no longer living while stagnant is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As an adverb dead

is exactly right.

As a noun dead

is (time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense) Time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense.

As a verb dead

is formerly, "be dead" was used instead of "have died" as the perfect tense of "die".

Stagnant is a related term of warm.

As an adjective stagnant

is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As a verb warm is

.

As an adjective stagnant

is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As a verb thrive is

to grow or increase stature; to grow vigorously or luxuriantly, to flourish.

As adjectives the difference between stagnant and stuck

is that stagnant is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still while stuck is trapped and unable to move.

As a verb stuck is

past tense of stick (which in the past was sticked.

As a noun stuck is

a thrust.

As adjectives the difference between stagnant and moving

is that stagnant is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still while moving is (no comparative or superlative ) that moves or move.

As a verb moving is

.

As a noun moving is

(uncountable) the relocation of goods.

As a noun bottleneck

is the narrow portion that forms the pouring spout of a bottle; the neck of a bottle.

As a verb bottleneck

is to slow by causing a bottleneck.

As an adjective stagnant is

lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As adjectives the difference between latent and stagnant

is that latent is existing or present but concealed or inactive while stagnant is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As an adjective stagnant is

lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As adjectives the difference between stagnant and stable

is that stagnant is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still while stable is relatively unchanging, permanent; firmly fixed or established; consistent; not easily moved, altered, or destroyed.

As a noun stable is

a building, wing or dependency set apart and adapted for lodging and feeding (and training) animals with hoofs, especially horses.

As a verb stable is

to put or keep (horse) in a stable.

As adjectives the difference between impending and stagnant

is that impending is approaching; drawing near; about to happen while stagnant is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still.

As a verb impending

is present participle of lang=en.