English Etymology From stand still Dutch stilstand ( “ standstill ” ) , German Stillstand ( “ standstill ” ) , Danish stilstand ( “ standstill ” ) .
Noun standstill (countable and uncountable plural standstills
complete immobility ; halt
The wreck brought traffic to a standstill for hours. 2012 , James C. Spohrer, Louis E. Freund, Advances in the Human Side of Service Engineering
For the caller the advantage relies on a fast solution of his service request, leading to less standstill and non-productive periods for the service customer. Synonyms Antonyms Derived terms Translations complete immobility
Chinese:
Mandarin: 停頓 ／ 停顿 (zh) ( tíngdùn ) , 停顿 (zh) ( tíngdùn )
Danish: stilstand m
Dutch: stilstand (nl)
Esperanto: halto
French: arrêt (fr) m immobilisation (fr) f paralysie (fr) f surplace (fr) m
Georgian: უძრაობა ( uʒraoba ) , უმოქმედობა ( umokmedoba ) , გაჩერება ( gačereba ) , შეჩერება ( šečereba ) , შეწყვეტა ( šec̣q̇veṭa )
German: Stillstand (de) m
Hungarian: mozdulatlanság (hu) , bénultság (hu) , leállás (hu)
Interlingua: immobilisation paralyse
Irish: stad m
(deprecated template usage ) {{trans-mid }}Italian: fermata (it) , blocco (it) m fermo (it) m arresto (it) m punto morto m stallo (it) m vicolo cieco m stasi (it) f stanca (it) f
Japanese: 停止 (ja) ( ていし, teishi ) , 停頓 (ja) ( ていとん, teiton )
Latin: immobilizatio
Maori: whakamāraritanga
Norwegian: stillstand (no)
Portuguese: paralisação (pt)
Romanian: oprit (ro) , imobilizat (ro)
Russian: остано́вка (ru) f ( ostanóvka ) , засто́й (ru) m ( zastój ) , безде́йствие (ru) n ( bezdéjstvije ) , просто́й (ru) m ( prostój ) ( esp. at work )
Spanish: parada (es)
Vietnamese: bế tắc (vi) , dừng (vi)
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