Noun
State of being stagnant.
Source: Webster's dictionaryWhen women cut themselves off from men, they sink backward into psychological and spiritual stagnancy. Camille Paglia
I haven't stopped writing which is good. I'm scared to stop completely otherwise it might lead to stagnancy. Kimbra
ABC News, 13 May 2009 Following a period of stagnancy in the 1990s and 2000s, Adelaide began several major developments and redevelopments. Source: Internet
The sharp decline in treasury, depreciating ringgit, emboldened extremism, stagnancy in the country's democratic advancement and infiltration of IS influences, etc. will all add up to the political storm that is currently in the making. Source: Internet
Koliopoulos, Thucydides on Strategy, 138 Hanson stresses that the Periclean strategy was not innovative, but could lead to a stagnancy in favor of Athens. Source: Internet
Such rapid changes of heads of ministries will likely disorient the management of sectors and lead to stagnancy. Source: Internet