noun🔗ShareQuietud, inactividad, latenciaThe state of being quiescent; dormancy."The volcano had been in a state of quiescence for centuries, leading people to believe it was no longer a threat. "El volcán había estado en estado de quietud durante siglos, lo que llevó a la gente a creer que ya no era una amenaza.conditionbiologynatureChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗ShareQuietud, inactividad, reposoBeing at rest, quiet, still, inactive or motionless."The lake reflected the cloudless sky in perfect quiescence, not a ripple disturbing its glassy surface. "El lago reflejaba el cielo sin nubes en perfecta quietud, ni una sola onda perturbaba su superficie vidriosa.conditionstatebeingsituationChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗ShareQuietud, reposoThe action of bringing something to rest or making it quiescent; the action of coming to rest or to a quiescent state."The teacher's gentle, calming voice brought a moment of quiescence to the restless classroom. "La voz suave y calmante del profesor trajo un momento de quietud al aula inquieta.actionprocessconditionChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗ShareQuiescencia, inactividadThe period when a cell is in a term of no growth and no division."The cell entered a state of quiescence after running out of nutrients. "La célula entró en un estado de quiescencia después de quedarse sin nutrientes.biologymedicinephysiologyChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
noun🔗ShareQuiescenciaIn insects, a temporary slowing down of metabolism and development in response to adverse environmental conditions, which, unlike diapause, does not involve physiological changes."The grasshoppers entered a state of quiescence during the drought, becoming inactive until the rains returned. "Los saltamontes entraron en un estado de quiescencia durante la sequía, volviéndose inactivos hasta que regresaron las lluvias.biologyinsectphysiologyenvironmentscienceecologynatureanimalChat with AIVocabulary GamePractice Reading
