| Stonehenge |
a large circle of prehistoric megaliths in southern England. |
| stonemason |
a person who prepares stone for, and uses stone in, building. |
| stone's throw |
a short distance, comparable to the distance that a stone may be thrown. |
| stonewall |
to block or hinder someone or some process, as by delaying, stalling, or withholding cooperation. [2 definitions] |
| stonewalling |
the tactic of stalling or withholding cooperation or information in order to block, delay, or frustrate a person, group, or process. |
| stoneware |
a hard pottery made with clay having a large proportion of silica or flint. |
| stonework |
any work or construction of stone; stonemasonry. [2 definitions] |
| stony |
full of or covered with stones. [4 definitions] |
| stonyhearted |
unfeeling, pitiless, or cruel; hardhearted. |
| stood |
past tense and past participle of stand. |
| stooge |
an assistant to a comedian who gives the comedian straight lines and is often the object of the audience's laughter. [3 definitions] |
| stool |
a seat without arms or a back, supported by legs or a pedestal. [5 definitions] |
| stoolie |
(slang) a stool pigeon. |
| stool pigeon |
pigeon set out as a decoy. [2 definitions] |
| stoop1 |
to bend the body forward and downward. [7 definitions] |
| stoop2 |
a large step or small porch at the entrance to a home, often reached by a short flight of steps. |
| stoop3 |
variant of stoup. |
| stoop labor |
work having to be done in a bent or crouched position, as some gardening and harvesting. |
| stop |
to halt or cause to halt. [18 definitions] |
| stop by |
to come for a brief visit, usually without advance planning or arrangement. |
| stopcock |
a valve regulating the flow of fluid through a pipe; faucet. |