stabilisées

Stabilisées is the feminine plural form of the past participle stabiliser and can function as an adjective or as part of a passive voice construction in French. It indicates that something has undergone stabilization or has reached a stable state.

In French grammar, stabilisées agrees in gender and number with the noun it describes or with the subject in a passive construction. Examples include des solutions stabilisées, des substances stabilisées et des formes stabilisées. In phrases using the passé composé with être, you would commonly see elles ont été stabilisées to express that they have been stabilized. When the auxiliary is avoir, the agreement depends on the position of the direct object, but stabilisées is most often encountered with feminine plural subjects or nouns.

The term is widely used across scientific and technical domains to describe preparations, formulations, or systems that have been made or kept in a stable state. For instance, des solutions stabilisées refer to liquid preparations whose composition remains constant over time; des substances stabilisées denote materials treated to resist degradation; des cultures stabilisées indicate biological cultures maintained under controlled conditions. Beyond science, stabilisées may appear in contexts such as industry, pharmacology, and materials science, where long-term stability is a critical attribute.

Etymology and related forms: stabiliser comes from stabilisation, with stabilisée as the feminine singular, stabilisées as feminine plural, and stabilisé as masculine or masculine plural. See also stabilisation, stable, stability.