Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Stagnation"

A: Stagnation is lack of activity; stuck in a routine.
—I quit that job because I was never promoted, and it seemed like stagnation.
—The fish died in the pond because of stagnation of the water.

A: when something isn't moving or growing/developing.

for example "economic stagnation in the government" means that the economy is not developing/growing further (it has stopped)

A: Stagnate= to become unchanging/steady

A: 1. There is no wage growth when the country is in a period of stagnation.

2. Without fresh water, a pond will stagnate and nothing can grow there.

#1 uses "stagnation," which is a noun.

#2 uses "stagnate," which is a verb.

When something "stagnates," it ceases to grow and what was good can become bad (like the pond with no fresh water).

A: Wage stagnation is becoming one of the most important economic issues for middle class families.
Stagnation in rivers and ponds can lead to algal blooms.

A:
The terms "stagnation" and "stagnancy" are closely related and often used interchangeably, but there are subtle differences in their usage:

Stagnation: This noun refers to a state of lack of activity, growth, or progress. It is commonly used to describe situations where there is a lack of development, advancement, or change. Here are some example sentences:
"The economy is experiencing stagnation, with no significant growth in the past two years."
"The company's lack of innovation led to a period of stagnation in the market."
"Political stagnation in the region has hindered social reforms."
Stagnancy: This noun also refers to a state of inactivity or lack of progress, but it carries a slightly stronger sense of being unchanging or unresponsive. It often implies a sense of inertia or being stuck in a particular state. Here are some example sentences:
"The organization's internal issues have resulted in stagnancy and a failure to adapt to market demands."
"The stagnant job market has caused a sense of stagnancy and frustration among recent graduates."
"The project's lack of funding has led to a period of stagnancy and a failure to achieve its objectives."
In summary, both "stagnation" and "stagnancy" refer to a lack of activity or progress, but "stagnancy" often implies a stronger sense of being stuck or unchanging compared to "stagnation." However, in many contexts, the two terms can be used interchangeably without significant difference in meaning

A: Stagnation is an English word. What do you mean?

A: Stagnation

A: The service clients are getting is confusing and difficult to understand.

A: "Stagnation" and "ventilation" are much too scientific and you don't really use them in this context when referring to studying. A more natural way to say this might be:

"I've lost my motivation. Now I can't concentrate on my assignments that are to be handed in by the end of this week. I need a break."

If you want to go with the "ventilation" theme, then you can say "I need to take a breather" or "I need to get some air."