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STORY-TELLER, n. [story and tell.] 1. One who tells stories; a narrator of a ser...
STOT, n. 1. A horse. [Not in use.] 2. A young bullock or steer. [Not in use or l...
STOTE. [See Stoat .] , v.i. 1. To be in pain or sorrow. [Not in use.] 2. Stunned...
STOUND, n. 1. Sorrow; grief. [Not in use.] 2. A shooting pain. [Not in use.] 3. ...
STOUR, n. A battle or tumult. Stour, signifies a river, as in Sturbridge.
STOUT, a. 1. Strong; lusty. A stouter champion never handled sword. 2. Bold; int...
STOUTLY, adv. Lustily; boldly; obstinately. He stoutly defended himself.
STOUTNESS, n. 1. Strength; bulk. 2. Boldness; fortitude. 3. Obstinacy; stubbornn...
STOVE, n. [G., a bagnio or hot house; a room; a stove. This primarily is merely ...
STOVER, n. [a contraction of estover.] Fodder for cattle; primarily, fodder from...
STOW, v.t. [G. L., to crowd, to stuff; the handle of a plow. The sense is to set...
STOWAGE, n. 1. The act or operation of placing in a suitable position; or the su...
STOWED, pp. Placed in due position or order; reposited.
STOWING, ppr. Placing in due position; disposing in good order.
STRABISM, n. [L., a squint-eyed person.] A squinting; the act or habit of lookin...
STRADDLE, v.i. To part the legs wide; to stand or walk with the legs far apart. ...