| stir1 |
to mix or move in a circle with a hand or object. [9 definitions] |
| stirrup |
a loop or ring of metal, wood, or leather with a flat bottom that hangs from each side of a saddle. Stirrups are used to support the rider's foot. |
| stitch |
one movement of a needle and thread through cloth or other material when sewing. [5 definitions] |
| stoat |
the European name for a weasel, especially for ermines when they have brown fur in summer. |
| stock |
a supply ready for use; store. [11 definitions] |
| stockade |
a fence for defense made of upright posts. [2 definitions] |
| Stockholm |
the capital city of Sweden. |
| stocking |
a knit covering that fits closely on the foot and some part of the leg. |
| stock up |
to keep or collect something for future use. |
| stocky |
thick, sturdy, and often short in build or form; stout. |
| stockyard |
a closed in lot for keeping livestock before they are slaughtered or shipped. |
| stoke |
to add to and stir up the fuel of. |
| stole1 |
past tense of "steal." |
| stole2 |
a woman's long scarf of fur or cloth. |
| stolen |
the past participle of "steal." |
| stomach |
the organ in the body that receives food that has been swallowed and begins to digest it. [3 definitions] |
| stomachache |
pain in the stomach or abdomen. |
| stomp |
to stamp or walk heavily upon so as to smash or otherwise harm. [3 definitions] |
| stone |
hard matter formed from mineral and earth material; rock. [6 definitions] |
| stone- |
a prefix that means "in a complete way." |
| Stone Age |
the stage of human culture when stone tools and weapons were made and used. The Stone Age dates from about two million B.C. to about 3,500 B.C. |