| stocking |
a close-fitting knit covering for the foot and some part of the leg, often transparent or very sheer. |
| stocking cap |
a long, knitted winter cap, usu. with a tassel or pompom at the end. |
| stock in trade |
one or more resources, methods, or customary operations specific to a person or group. [2 definitions] |
| stock keeping unit |
a number that is given to a specific product in a store. The number is on a small label on the product. People use stock keeping units to keep track of inventory. |
| stockman |
a man who owns or raises livestock. [2 definitions] |
| stock market |
a market where stocks and bonds are bought and sold; stock exchange. [3 definitions] |
| stock option |
a right to buy or sell a certain amount of stock in a company within a specific period of time at a specific price. |
| stockpile |
a supply of items accumulated and maintained for future use. [3 definitions] |
| stockroom |
a room for storing a stock of goods or materials. |
| stock-still |
completely still; absolutely motionless. |
| stock up |
to keep or accumulate something for future use. |
| stocky |
thick, sturdy, and often short in stature; stout. |
| stockyard |
an enclosed lot for keeping livestock, usu. before they are slaughtered or shipped. |
| stodgy |
lacking imagination, liveliness, or interest; dull; colorless. [3 definitions] |
| stogy |
a long and thin, usu. cheap, cigar. [2 definitions] |
| stoic |
showing little or no reaction to painful or pleasant experiences; unmoved; impassive. [4 definitions] |
| stoical |
showing little or no emotion in reaction to painful or pleasant experiences; stoic. |
| stoicism |
the act or trait of showing little or no reaction to painful or pleasant experiences; impassiveness. [2 definitions] |
| stoke |
to add to and stir up the fuel of (a fire or furnace). [2 definitions] |
| stokehold |
the area on a ship where the furnaces or boilers are stoked; fire room. |
| stokehole |
the hole in a furnace through which the fire is stoked. [2 definitions] |