| 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] |
| stoker |
a person who fuels and tends to a furnace. [2 definitions] |
| stole1 |
past tense of steal. |
| stole2 |
a woman's long, scarflike garment of fur or cloth. [2 definitions] |
| stolen |
past participle of steal. |
| stolid |
neither feeling nor showing much range of emotion; impassive. |
| stollen |
a sweet yeast bread, usu. containing chopped nuts, raisins, and bits of citron. |
| stolon |
a stem growing on or just under the soil from which new leaves or plants bud. [2 definitions] |
| stoma |
any of various microscopic openings in the epidermis of a leaf or stem through which gases and water vapor are exchanged. [2 definitions] |
| stomach |
the internal, saclike organ in which the first stage of digestion occurs. [6 definitions] |
| stomachache |
pain in the stomach or abdomen. |
| stomacher |
an elaborately ornamented garment formerly worn over the stomach and chest, esp. by women. |
| stomachic |
of, relating to, or beneficial to the stomach. [2 definitions] |
| -stome |
mouth or similar opening. |
| -stomous |
having a mouth as specified. |
| stomp |
to stamp or trample heavily upon, esp. so as to smash or otherwise harm. [5 definitions] |
| -stomy |
a surgical operation that creates an artificial opening in a (specified) organ or part. |
| stone |
hard matter formed from mineral and earth material; rock. [10 definitions] |
| stone- |
completely. |