Synonyms of fluctuated

fluctuated

verb

past tense of fluctuate

as in changed

to pass from one form, state, or level to another

temperatures will fluctuate between the low and high 50s today

Synonyms & Similar Words

• changed
• varied
• shifted
• mutated
• improved
• snapped
• morphed
• deteriorated
• metamorphosed
• transmuted
• worsened
• vacillated
• bettered
• wavered
• turned around
• seesawed
• teetered

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• stabilized
• plateaued

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of fluctuated

Most critics either loved it or hated it, and they were split right down the middle, with a Tomatometer rating that has fluctuated around 50% since the film’s release. — Jim Hemphill, IndieWire, 12 Oct. 2026

In the western state of Táchira, the cuts fluctuated between 34 and 58 hours per week. — Catherine Ellis, Miami Herald, 9 Oct. 2026

The number of servers running the software has fluctuated from 19,000 in the week following the patch to about 12,000 in the weeks following that. — Dan Goodin, ArsTechnica, 30 Sep. 2026

Since then, the results have fluctuated between middling and downright putrid, and entering this year, Aranda was said to be on his last leg. — Austin Perry Outkick, FOXNews.com, 29 Sep. 2026

Suicide rates in the United States generally steadily rose from 2000 to 2018, and have fluctuated and slightly declined since then according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. — Kristen Rogers, CNN Money, 28 Sep. 2026

Citizens was created to provide a haven for homeowners who couldn’t find affordable coverage with a private carrier, but its policy counts have fluctuated significantly, depending on private market conditions. — Jim Turner, Sun Sentinel, 23 Sep. 2026

Pirilä created a presentation for P’s teachers and aides, with two dozen charts showing how his IEP and ABA interventions fluctuated in effectiveness. — Beth Hawkins, Denver Post, 15 Sep. 2026

The strange aspect of Hughes’s two-and-a-half-year spell at Liverpool is that appraisals of his performance fluctuated so wildly — and rarely presciently. — James Pearce, New York Times, 9 Sep. 2026