| stir1 |
to agitate or mix (a liquid) by making circular motions with a hand or object. [10 definitions] |
| stirrup |
a flat-bottomed loop or ring of metal, wood, or leather hung from each side of a saddle and used to support the rider's foot in mounting and riding. [2 definitions] |
| stitch |
one movement of a threaded needle through cloth or other material being sewn. [7 definitions] |
| stoat |
the European ermine, esp. when in its brown summer coat. |
| stock |
a supply available for use; store. [16 definitions] |
| stockade |
a barrier for defense that is made of upright stakes or timbers. [3 definitions] |
| Stockholm |
the capital of Sweden. |
| stocking |
a close-fitting knit covering for the foot and some part of the leg, often transparent or very sheer. |
| stock up |
to keep or accumulate something for future use. |
| stocky |
thick, sturdy, and often short in stature; stout. |
| stockyard |
an enclosed lot for keeping livestock, usu. before they are slaughtered or shipped. |
| stoke |
to add to and stir up the fuel of (a fire or furnace). [2 definitions] |
| stole1 |
past tense of steal. |
| stole2 |
a woman's long, scarflike garment of fur or cloth. [2 definitions] |
| stolen |
past participle of steal. |
| stomach |
the internal, saclike organ in which the first stage of digestion occurs. [6 definitions] |
| stomachache |
pain in the stomach or abdomen. |
| stomp |
to stamp or trample heavily upon, esp. so as to smash or otherwise harm. [5 definitions] |
| stone |
hard matter formed from mineral and earth material; rock. [10 definitions] |
| stone- |
completely. |
| Stone Age |
the stage or level of the development of human culture that was characterized by the use of stone tools and weapons, dating from about two million B.C. to about 3,500 B.C., and divided into the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods. |