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STETHESCOPE, n. [Gr., the breast; to view.] A tubular instrument for distinguish...
STERVEN, to starve, not in use.
STERQUILINOUS, a. [L., a dunghill.] Pertaining to a dunghill; mean; dirty; paltry.
STERNUTATORY, a. [L., to sneeze.] Having the quality of exciting to sneeze. STER...
STERNUTATIVE, a. [L., to sneeze.] Having the quality of provoking to sneeze.
STERNUTATION, n. [L.] The act of sneezing.
STERNUM, n. [Gr., from fixing, setting. See Starch , Stark.] The breast bone; th...
STERNON, n. [Gr.] The breast bone. but sternum is chiefly or wholly used.
STERNNESS, n. 1. Severity of look; a look of austerity, rigor or severe authorit...
STERNMOST, a. [stern and most.] Farthest in the rear; farthest astern; as the st...
STERNLY, adv. [See Stern .] In a stern manner; with an austere or stern countena...
STERNER, n. A director. [Not in use.]
STERNED, a. In compounds, having a stern of a particular shape; as square-sterne...
STERNAGE, n. Steerage or stern. [Not in use.]
STERN-WAY, n. [stern and way.] The movement of a ship backwards, or with her ste...
STERN-SHEETS, n. [stern and sheet.] That part of a boat which is between the ste...