stick shift |
a manually operated automobile gearshift; manual transmission. |
stick to |
to persist in or persevere at (something challenging). [5 definitions] |
stick-to-itiveness |
(informal) unremitting perseverance or persistence. |
stick to one's guns |
to stand firm in the face of opposition or attack. |
stickup |
(informal) a holdup, esp. at gunpoint; robbery. |
stick up |
to stand straight up and away from a surface. [2 definitions] |
stick up for |
(informal) to say things in support of (someone) when that person is being criticized, judged, or mistreated; defend. |
stickwork |
the use of a stick or sticks, or proficiency at such use, in an activity such as hockey or drum playing. |
sticky |
tending to adhere when touched. [4 definitions] |
sticky fingers |
a tendency to steal from others. |
sticky wicket |
a tricky or difficult situation. |
stiff |
not easy to bend or flex; rigid. [13 definitions] |
stiff-arm |
to shove (an opposing player, as in football) with one's arm held straight; straight-arm. [2 definitions] |
stiffen |
to make or become stiff or stiffer. |
stiff-necked |
having a rigid or inflexible neck. [2 definitions] |
stifle |
to hold back; inhibit. [5 definitions] |
stigma |
a long-lasting mark or stain on one's character or reputation, esp. of disgrace or reproach. [5 definitions] |
stigmata |
the wounds on the crucified body of Jesus Christ. [3 definitions] |
stigmatic |
of or concerning a stigma, mark, stigmata, or the like. [3 definitions] |
stigmatism |
the condition of experiencing or being affected by stigmas or stigmata. [2 definitions] |
stigmatize |
to label or brand as disgraceful or shameful. [2 definitions] |