statistics |
(used with a plural verb) pieces of data or facts gathered in the form of numbers. |
statue |
a piece of art that is shaped or put together out of stone, metal or other material. Statues are often in the form of a human or animal. |
Statue of Liberty |
a huge copper statue of a woman representing liberty, given to the United States by France and located on an island in the New York City harbor. |
status |
a person's position or rank compared with others. [2 definitions] |
stay1 |
to spend time in a place. [6 definitions] |
stay2 |
an object used to support or steady something; brace. |
steadfast |
able to be trusted or relied on; loyal. [2 definitions] |
steady |
firmly fixed in position; stable. [9 definitions] |
steak |
a large, flat cut of meat or fish usually cooked by frying, broiling, or grilling. |
steal |
to take from another without permission or right. [6 definitions] |
steal one's thunder |
to get the attention, praise, or applause that someone else expected to receive. |
steam |
water vapor formed by boiling. [7 definitions] |
steamboat |
a boat that runs on steam power. |
steam engine |
an engine which uses steam to supply energy to its mechanical parts. |
steamroller |
a large truck with a huge roller that is used to smooth and crush the material used in building roads. |
steamship |
a large ship powered by steam; steamer. |
steed |
a lively and sturdy horse used for riding. |
steel |
a hard, strong metal made from iron mixed with carbon. Steel is used to make machines, cars, tools, knives, and many other things. [4 definitions] |
steep1 |
having a sharp slope or slant. [2 definitions] |
steep2 |
to soak in a liquid. |
steeple |
a tall, narrow structure on top of a building, especially a church. A steeple often has a pointed spire. |