What are the opposite words for meltdown?

The word "meltdown" refers to a catastrophic failure or collapse of a system, organization, or individual. Its antonyms include words that describe the opposite, such as stability, control, and composure. Stability refers to a state of being firmly established or not likely to change. Control implies a sense of order and restraint over a situation or oneself. Composure suggests a calm and collected demeanor in the face of stress and adversity. Other possible antonyms for "meltdown" could include success, accomplishment, and triumph, which all denote positive outcomes rather than negative ones.

What are the antonyms for Meltdown?

• n.

  • catastrophe
  • advantage
  ,
  • aid
  ,
  • assistance
  ,
  • beginning
  ,
  • benefit
  ,
  • birth
  ,
  • blessing
  ,
  • boon
  ,
  • cause
  ,
  • comfort
  ,
  • commencement
  ,
  • creation
  ,
  • delight
  ,
  • favor
  ,
  • fortune
  ,
  • gain
  ,
  • good fortune
  ,
  • good luck
  ,
  • happiness
  ,
  • help
  ,
  • joy
  ,
  • luck
  ,
  • miracle
  ,
  • opening
  ,
  • origin
  ,
  • peace
  ,
  • profit
  ,
  • prosperity
  ,
  • start
  ,
  • success
  ,
  • win
  ,
  • wonder
  .
  • emergency
  • calm
  ,
  • calmness
  ,
  • closure
  ,
  • ease
  ,
  • solution
  .

Usage examples for Meltdown

Famous quotes with Meltdown

• So, for example, a country was into recession right after I was sworn in, a dot-com bust had taken place. Then the attacks of September the 11th, and then of course the great financial meltdown in the -the fundamental question facing any presidency is how do you deal with the hand you're dealt?

  George W. Bush
• Exercise is really important to me - it's therapeutic. So if I'm ever feeling tense or stressed or like I'm about to have a meltdown, I'll put on my iPod and head to the gym or out on a bike ride along Lake Michigan with the girls.

  Michelle Obama
• The net software here did its meltdown trick again at the weekend (it happens about once every six months -- if only everything was as reliable as WordPerfect 4.2, which only chews up a novel about once every two or three years...)

  Terry Pratchett
• The stand of the "realist" school, and its objections to further or faster involvement in the Libya crisis, can be fairly summarized...The actual evidence, however, is that Qaddafi senior has reached his Ceausescu moment: a full-dress (in the literal sense) meltdown into paranoia, megalomania, and delusion. His recent speeches and appearances have shown him stinking with madness and hysteria. His age and condition, at any rate, set a very sharp limit to the duration of his regime. If that regime implodes while he is still "in place," then all the grim consequences foreseen by the realists will be incurred in any case. Weapons will get into the wrong hands; divide-and-rule tactics (already a stock in trade) will intensify; religious and tribal passions will be deliberately inflamed. The main difference will be that we merely watched this happen.

  Christopher Hitchens
• When Blackwater killed those 17 Iraqi civilians in Baghdad, they called Burson-Marsteller. When there was a nuclear meltdown at Three-Mile Island, Babcock and Wilcox, who built that plant, called Burson-Marsteller. The Bhopal chemical disaster that killed thousands of people in India, Union Carbide called Burson-Marsteller. Romanian dictator, Nicolae Ceausescu — Burson-Marsteller. The government of Saudi Arabia, three days after 9/11 — Burson-Marsteller.

  Rachel Maddow

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