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English words: stick out like a sore thumb to stilbaceous

300 English words, part 179 of 245 of the words starting with S, A to Z. 31 have a page of their own.

English words stick out like a sore thumb to stilbaceous

  1. stick out like a sore thumb verb: To be very noticeably (and undesirably or humorously) different; to be prominently out of place; to be particularly obtrusive or conspicuous (usually...
  2. stick out like dog's balls verb: Be very noticeably different, especially in a negative way; to be particularly obtrusive, conspicuous, blatant, or prominent; to attract undue attention or...
  3. stick out one's tongue verb: Alternative form of stick one's tongue out
  4. stick phone noun: candlestick telephone
  5. stick plaster noun: Alternative form of sticking plaster.
  6. stick puller noun: A device that applies aft pressure on the control column when the airplane is approaching the maximum operating speed.
  7. stick pusher noun: An automated mechanical device connected to the control column of some aircraft, which pushes the column forward, thus decreasing angle of attack, if the...
  8. stick season noun: The part of late autumn in cold climates where trees are bare but snow has not yet covered the landscape.
  9. stick shaker noun: An automated mechanical device connected to the control column of some aircraft, which shakes the yoke and control column to alert the pilot if the aircraft...
  10. stick shift noun: Alternative spelling of stickshift.
  11. stick-slip noun: The spontaneous jerking motion that can occur as two objects slide over each other.
  12. stick that in your pipe and smoke it phrase: Synonym of put that in your pipe and smoke it.
  13. stick the knife in verb: To say or do something deliberately and unnecessarily malicious.
  14. stick the landing verb: To complete a gymnastic or other athletic routine involving leaps, vaults, somersaults, etc. by landing firmly, solidly, and flawlessly on one's feet.
  15. stick-thin adjective: Extremely thin, like a twig.
  16. stick-tight noun: beggar's ticks
  17. stick time noun: The amount of time that a pilot has spent flying.
  18. stick to verb: To persist; to continue (to use, do, etc.)
  19. stick to business verb: To concentrate on the important matters which are of present concern; to avoid becoming distracted or sidetracked.
  20. stick-to-it-iveness noun: Alternative form of sticktoitiveness.
  21. stick-to-itiveness noun: Alternative spelling of sticktoitiveness.
  22. stick-to-itness noun: Alternative form of sticktoitiveness.
  23. stick to one's guns verb: Of a gunner, to persist in faithfully attending to cannons while under fire.
  24. stick to one's knitting verb: To concentrate on one's own tasks, affairs, area of expertise, etc., especially in order to avoid distraction, embarrassment, or other needless problems.
  25. stick to one's last verb: To stick to one's knitting (to concentrate on one's own tasks, affairs, area of expertise etc.).
  26. stick to one's own knitting verb: Alternative form of stick to one's knitting.
  27. stick to one's post verb: To remain in a position, especially in a critical situation.
  28. stick to one's text verb: To limit one's focus to the matter at hand, or the primary subject at issue; to avoid diversion.
  29. stick to someone's ribs verb: To be filling, especially due to having a heavy meaty or glutinous consistency.
  30. stick-to-your-guns adjective: Refusing to compromise, change one's mind, or abandon one's beliefs despite opposition or criticism; steadfast, resolute.
  31. stick together verb: To physically combine or join together by adhesion.
  32. stick two fingers up verb: To give the V sign (a gesture of contempt or insult made by raising the index and middle fingers with the palm inwards).
  33. stick up noun, verb: To rob at gunpoint.
  34. stick up for verb: To speak or act in defence (of); to defend or protect.
  35. stick up one's butt noun: Synonym of stick up one's ass.
  36. stick weld noun, verb: A weld created by the stick welding process.
  37. stick welded adjective, verb: Alternative form of stick-welded: Pertaining to stick welding
  38. stick welding noun, verb: A method of manual electric welding that uses a consumable flux-covered electrode that forms a slag to protect the weld from oxygen degradation.
  39. stick with verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see stick, with.
  40. stick-with-it-ness noun: Synonym of sticktoitiveness.
  41. stickability noun: The motivation and ability to keep at something in the face of obstacles; determination and persistence;
  42. stickable adjective /ˈstɪkəbəl/: Capable of being stuck; adhesive.
  43. stickaburr noun: The grass Cenchrus echinatus
  44. stickage noun: The condition or result of something getting stuck.
  45. stickball noun: A street game similar to baseball, played with a stick, a ball and various ad hoc materials; found primarily in large cities in the northeastern United States.
  46. stickballer noun: A stickball player.
  47. stické noun: Synonym of sphairistike (“racquet sport”).
  48. Stickel proper noun: A surname.
  49. sticker noun, verb /ˈstɪkə/: Something or someone that sticks (pierces, or adheres).
  50. sticker bomb verb: Alternative form of stickerbomb.
  51. sticker bombing noun, verb: Alternative form of stickerbombing.
  52. sticker book noun: A booklet of self-adhesive stickers especially for use as rewards for children.
  53. sticker grass noun: Various species of genus Cenchrus
  54. sticker price noun: A price displayed on or near merchandise indicating a price at which the merchandise is offered for sale.
  55. sticker shock noun: Disgust, shock, or fright upon learning the price of an item offered for sale.
  56. sticker-shocked adjective: Affected by sticker shock; dismayed at the high prices of an item for sale.
  57. sticker-up noun: One who sticks up for something; a defender or proponent.
  58. stickerbomb noun, verb: Something that has been stickerbombed, e.g. a car.
  59. stickerbombed adjective: Covered excessively with or by stickers.
  60. stickerbombing noun, verb: The art of covering a surface completely with overlapping stickers and decals; a customization technique for cars, laptops, skateboards, buildings, and...
  61. stickered adjective, verb: Decorated with stickers.
  62. stickerer noun: One who sticks stickers to things.
  63. stickerless adjective: Without stickers.
  64. stickermania noun: A craze for decorative adhesive stickers.
  65. stickery adjective: Of, or pertaining to, stickers
  66. stickfast flea noun: A flea of species Echidnophaga gallinacea.
  67. stickfighter noun: One who competes in stickfighting.
  68. stickfighting noun: Fighting with a staff or baton, as in certain martial arts.
  69. stickfrog noun: A blunt knife
  70. stickful noun: As much type as fills a composing stick.
  71. stickhandle verb: To maintain individual possession of the puck or ball by controlling it with movements of one's stick, especially to do so in a skillful manner.
  72. stickhandler noun: A player who is skilled in stickhandling.
  73. stickhandling noun, verb: Skillful manipulation of the puck or ball with a player's stick, allowing the player to maintain control of the puck or ball.
  74. stickie noun: Alternative form of sticky.
  75. stickily adverb: In a sticky manner.
  76. stickin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of sticking.
  77. stickiness noun: The property of sticking or adhering; adhesion.
  78. sticking noun, verb /ˈstɪkɪŋ/: A sequence or arrangement of drum notes to be played with drumsticks.
  79. sticking place noun: The point at which a process or thing, especially a state of mind or emotion, reaches its greatest strength and remains steadfast; sticking point.
  80. sticking plaster noun: An adhesive bandage used in dressing wounds.
  81. sticking point noun: A disputed issue or state of affairs that causes an interruption or outright impasse in progress towards some goal or resolution, especially in negotiation...
  82. Sticking Tommy noun: Miners safety candlestick.
  83. stickit minister noun: A candidate for the clerical office who fails, disqualified by incompetency or immorality.
  84. stickjaw noun: Food that is difficult to chew or swallow, such as toffee or pudding.
  85. sticklac noun: Lac in its natural state, as secreted by an insect and encrusting small twigs.
  86. Stickland proper noun: A surname.
  87. stickle adjective, noun, verb /ˈstɪk(ə)l/: A sharp point; prickle; a spine
  88. stickleback noun: Any one of numerous species of small fish of the family Gasterosteidae. The back is armed with two or more sharp spines. They inhabit both salt and brackish...
  89. sticklebag noun: Synonym of stickleback.
  90. stickler noun /ˈstɪk.lə/: A referee or adjudicator at a fight, wrestling match, duel, etc. who ensures fair play.
  91. Stickler syndrome noun: A genetic disorder affecting the connective tissue, characterized by facial abnormalities, ocular problems, hearing loss, and joint problems.
  92. sticklerish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a stickler.
  93. stickless adjective: Having no stick.
  94. sticklewort noun: Agrimonia eupatoria (agrimony)
  95. Stickley proper noun: A surname from Old English.
  96. sticklike adjective: Resembling a stick in form
  97. stickling noun, verb: A cutting in the early stages of growth.
  98. stickly adjective: Prickly; spiny.
  99. stickman noun: A simple drawing of a man with lines to represent limbs and torso.
  100. Stickney proper noun: A linear village and civil parish in East Lindsey district, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref TL3456).
  101. stickout noun: A portion of wire extending from an electrode, important in the welding process.
  102. stickperson noun: A stick figure.
  103. stickpin noun /ˈstɪkpɪn/: An ornamented pin used to secure a necktie's end flat against the shirt, a tie tack.
  104. stickproof adjective: Resistant to sticking.
  105. stickpusher noun: Alternative form of stick pusher.
  106. sticks noun, verb /stɪks/: rural terrain, especially a woody area; any rural region.
  107. sticks and stones noun, phrase: Ellipsis of sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.
  108. sticks and stones may break my bones phrase: Ellipsis of sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.
  109. sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never harm me phrase: Alternative form of sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.
  110. sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me phrase: A response to taunting proclaiming the speaker's indifference.
  111. sticks and stones will break my bones, but words will never harm me phrase: Alternative form of sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.
  112. sticks and stones will break my bones, but words will never hurt me phrase: Alternative form of sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.
  113. sticks in a bundle are unbreakable proverb: A group of people who are cooperating can succeed in a situation where an individual person cannot.
  114. sticks in a bundle can't be broken proverb: Synonym of sticks in a bundle are unbreakable.
  115. sticks in a bundle cannot be broken proverb: Alternative form of sticks in a bundle are unbreakable.
  116. stickseed noun: bluebur (Lappula squarrosa)
  117. stickshaker noun: Alternative form of stick shaker.
  118. stickshed noun: A shed for firewood in the form of sticks.
  119. stickshift noun /ˈstɪkˌʃɪft/: A manual transmission controlled by a gear lever.
  120. sticksman noun: A male drummer.
  121. sticksmanship noun: The art or skill of a drummer in popular music.
  122. sticktight noun: Hackelia virginiana, a biennial plant native to Eastern North America, with sticky burrs.
  123. sticktion noun: the temporary adhesion between a tribometer and a test surface that causes unrealistically high slip resistance readings
  124. sticktoitive adjective /stɪkˈtuːɪtɪv/: Tending to persist or stick to an activity or effort; persistent; determined.
  125. sticktoitiveness noun: Persistence; determination.
  126. stickum noun /ˈstɪkəm/: Any adhesive, adhesive residue; any sticky or gummy substance.
  127. stickup noun: A robbery at gunpoint.
  128. stickwater noun: A solution of proteins and other bio-nutrients obtained as a coproduct in the processing of animal by-products; typically produced at a slaughterhouse, or...
  129. stickweed noun: Any of various unrelated plants that have seeds that stick to clothing
  130. stickwoman noun: A simple drawing of a woman with lines to represent limbs and torso.
  131. stickwork noun: Use of the stick in lacrosse, hockey, etc.
  132. sticky adjective, noun, verb /ˈstɪki/: Tending to stick; able to adhere via the drying of a viscous substance.
  133. sticky-back plastic noun: Alternative form of sticky-backed plastic.
  134. sticky-backed plastic noun: Thin, soft, coloured plastic in large sheets that are sticky on one side.
  135. sticky beak noun, verb: Alternative form of stickybeak.
  136. sticky bit noun: A fault in a digital circuit, where a signal does not change as expected, but remains always in one state.
  137. sticky bomb noun: A British hand grenade of World War II, consisting of a glass sphere containing a nitroglycerine-based explosive, designed to stick to enemy tanks.
  138. sticky bottle noun: A water bottle, handed from a car occupant to a cyclist during a race, illicitly used to aid the rider as he/she briefly maintains a grasp on the bottle...
  139. sticky bun noun: A bun with a coating of melted sugar on top.
  140. sticky catchfly noun: Silene viscaria (clammy campion, red German catchfly), in family Caryophyllaceae, with purple flowers and a sticky stem.
  141. sticky currant noun: Ribes viscosissimum, a eudicot in the family Grossulariaceae.
  142. sticky dog noun: Synonym of sticky wicket.
  143. sticky end noun: An unpleasant death, demise or conclusion, especially when deserved or brought about by one's own actions.
  144. sticky finger verb: To steal, to pilfer; to make off with (something).
  145. sticky fingered adjective, verb: Of a person, inclined or prone to steal, especially of engaging in petty theft while handling money or goods.
  146. sticky fingers noun, verb: An inclination to steal.
  147. sticky foam noun: A mixture of highly tacky and/or tenacious materials, carried in compressed form with a propellant and used as an incapacitant.
  148. sticky-icky noun: Marijuana.
  149. sticky keys noun: A feature where modifier keys (such as Shift, Ctrl and Alt) can be pressed individually rather than simultaneously.
  150. sticky monkey-flower noun: A yellow-flowered shrub of the species Diplacus auranticus, native to California and Oregon.
  151. sticky note noun: A slip of paper, or a chit, with a gummy or gluey top that can be moved from place to place, usually as a reminder.
  152. sticky-out adjective: That sticks out; protruding.
  153. sticky-outy adjective: Sticking out; protruding.
  154. sticky platelet syndrome noun: A heritable disorder in which platelet hyperaggregation leads to hypercoagulability.
  155. sticky rice noun: A variety of short-grain rice popular in South and East Asia, known for its stickiness when cooked.
  156. sticky rice wine noun: Synonym of sweet fermented rice.
  157. sticky shed syndrome noun: A condition where an old magnetic tape cannot be played because of the chemical deterioration of the binders.
  158. sticky situation noun: A difficult or unfortunate situation.
  159. sticky skin syndrome noun: A condition where the skin becomes sticky and objects may adhere to it, sometimes caused by certain pharmaceutical drugs.
  160. sticky-sweet adjective: Synonym of sickly sweet.
  161. sticky tape noun, verb: adhesive tape
  162. sticky toffee pudding noun: A British dessert consisting of moist sponge cake made with finely chopped dates, covered in a toffee sauce and often served with vanilla custard or ice-cream.
  163. sticky trap noun: Synonym of glue trap
  164. sticky-up adjective: Sticking up or tending to stick up; sticky-uppy.
  165. sticky-uppy adjective: Sticking up or tending to stick up.
  166. sticky wicket noun: A pitch that has become wet because of rain and therefore on which the ball bounces unpredictably.
  167. sticky willy noun: Synonym of cleavers (Galium aparine)
  168. stickyback noun: A small photographic portrait with an adhesive backing.
  169. stickybeak noun, verb /ˈstɪkibiːk/: An overly inquisitive person, a nosey parker.
  170. stickyjack noun: Synonym of cleavers.
  171. stickyweed noun /ˈstɪkiˌwiːd/: A creeping plant of species Galium aparine, covered in small hooked hairs, known for clinging to clothing.
  172. stickywilly noun: Alternative form of sticky willy.
  173. stictic acid noun: An acid found in some lichens.
  174. stictidaceous adjective: Of or relating to the Stictidaceae.
  175. stiction noun /ˈstɪk.ʃən/: The static friction that needs to be overcome to enable relative motion of stationary objects in contact.
  176. stictional adjective: Of or relating to stiction.
  177. stictococcid noun: Any scale insect in the family Stictococcidae.
  178. STID phrase: Initialism of still true if destroyed.
  179. stiddie noun: A smith's anvil.
  180. stiddy adjective, noun, verb: Pronunciation spelling of steady.
  181. Stidham proper noun: A surname.
  182. Stieber proper noun: A surname.
  183. Stieda disease noun: Synonym of Pellegrini-Stieda syndrome.
  184. Stiefel proper noun: A surname.
  185. Stieg proper noun: A surname from German.
  186. Stiegler proper noun: A surname.
  187. Stieglitz proper noun: A surname from German.
  188. Stieglitz rearrangement noun: A rearrangement reaction involving the 1,2-rearrangement of trityl amine derivatives to triaryl imines.
  189. Stieltjes proper noun: A surname from Dutch.
  190. Stieltjes constant noun: Any of a certain series of numbers that occur in the Laurent series expansion of the Riemann zeta function.
  191. STIF noun: A gay man seen as exhibiting heterosexual manners or attitudes.
  192. stifado noun: A Greek stew, typically made from rabbit meat, tomatoes, small onions and herbs.
  193. stiff adjective, adverb, noun, verb /stɪf/: Rigid; hard to bend; inflexible.
  194. stiff-arm noun, verb: Straight-arm.
  195. stiff as a board adjective: Very stiff.
  196. stiff as a poker adjective: Very stiff.
  197. stiff-backed adjective: obstinate
  198. stiff cheddar interjection: Synonym of hard cheese.
  199. stiff-hearted adjective: obstinate; stubborn; contumacious
  200. stiff-leaf goldenrod noun: Solidago rigida, native to most of eastern North America.
  201. stiff-lipped adjective /ˌstɪf ˈlɪpt/: Maintaining a stiff upper lip.
  202. stiff man syndrome noun: Synonym of stiff person syndrome.
  203. stiff neck noun: Discomfort or pain when trying to turn or move the neck.
  204. stiff-necked adjective: Having a stiff neck; suffering from torticollis
  205. stiff-neckedly adverb: In a stiff-necked manner.
  206. stiff-neckedness noun: The state or condition of being stiff-necked.
  207. stiff peaks noun: Firm tips (of whipping cream or egg whites) which have been beaten and are so aerated that they stand up straight.
  208. stiff person syndrome noun: A rare neurological disorder characterized by progressive rigidity and stiffness, primarily of the axial musculature, resulting in postural deformities.
  209. stiff porridge noun: A porridge made with a greater proportion of meal or flour so as to achieve a thicker consistency, similar to dough (common in many African cuisines).
  210. stiff sickness noun: Synonym of styfziekte.
  211. stiff skin syndrome noun: A cutaneous condition characterized by thickening of the skin and subcutaneous tissues, limited joint mobility, and mild hypertrichosis in infancy or early...
  212. stiff-tailed duck noun: A duck of the Oxyurinae subfamily.
  213. stiff 'un noun: Synonym of dead 'un.
  214. stiff up verb: To apply rubber without oil as part of the French polishing process.
  215. stiff upper lip noun: The quality of being resolute and showing self-restraint, stereotypically associated with the British; especially as keep a stiff upper lip.
  216. stiff-upper-lipped adjective: Possessing a stiff upper lip; stoic.
  217. stiff-upper-lippery noun: The quality of possessing a stiff upper lip; stoicism.
  218. stiff upper lippy adjective: Having, resembling, or characteristic of a stiff upper lip; stoic.
  219. stiffen verb /ˈstɪfən/: To make stiff.
  220. stiffen up verb: To become rigid, tense or stiff.
  221. stiffener noun: Anything added to something in order to stiffen it, such as a support beam, or starch for a collar.
  222. stiffening noun, verb: An item, material or feature that makes something stiffer.
  223. stiffening order noun: A permission granted by the customs department to take cargo or ballast on board before the old cargo is out, in order to steady the ship.
  224. stiffhearted adjective: Alternative form of stiff-hearted.
  225. stiffish adjective /ˈstɪfɪʃ/: Somewhat stiff (all senses).
  226. Stiffkey proper noun /ˈstjuːki/: A village, civil parish, and short river in North Norfolk district, on the north coast of Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TF9743).
  227. stiffleg noun: Any of the two or more stiff members, capable of resisting either tensile or compressive forces, that are used to secure the top of a mast in some types of...
  228. Stiffler proper noun: A surname.
  229. stifflike adjective: stiff
  230. stiffly adverb /ˈstɪfli/: With stiffness; lacking a smooth flow of movement, or lacking movement altogether.
  231. stiffnecked adjective: Alternative form of stiff-necked.
  232. stiffneckedness noun: Alternative form of stiff-neckedness.
  233. stiffness noun: Rigidity or a measure of rigidity.
  234. stiffship noun: Too much weight concentrated in the lower holds of a vessel, resulting in excessive stability.
  235. stifftail noun: Any of various ducks whose tails have stiff feathers, including the ruddy duck.
  236. stifle noun, verb /ˈstaɪfl̩/: To make (an animal or person) unconscious or cause (an animal or person) to die by preventing breathing; to smother, to suffocate.
  237. stifled adjective, verb: That has been interrupted, suppressed etc
  238. stifledly adverb: In a stifled manner.
  239. stifler noun: One who, or that which, stifles; one who represses or limits.
  240. stifling adjective, noun, verb /ˈstaɪflɪŋ/: That stifles.
  241. stiflingly adverb: In a stifling manner; so as to suffocate.
  242. stiflingness noun: The state or condition of being stifling.
  243. Stifter proper noun: A surname from German.
  244. stig noun, verb /stɪɡ/: Someone from a poor background, with poor dress sense.
  245. Stigall proper noun: A surname.
  246. stight verb: to found; establish; set
  247. Stigler proper noun: A surname.
  248. Stiglitz proper noun: A surname.
  249. stigma noun /ˈstɪɡmə/: An indication of infamy or disgrace.
  250. stigmal adjective: Relating to a stigma.
  251. stigmaless adjective: Without a stigma.
  252. stigmaria noun /stɪɡˈmɛəɹi.ə/: The fossilized roots of a plant of the genus Sigillaria.
  253. stigmarian adjective /stɪɡˈmɛəɹi.ən/: Relating to the fossil roots known as Stigmaria.
  254. stigmastane noun: The steroid hydrocarbon that is the parent compound of sitosterol
  255. stigmastanol noun: A phytosterol found in a variety of plant sources
  256. stigmasterin noun: Synonym of stigmasterol.
  257. stigmasterol noun: A phytosterol that occurs in soybeans and similar plants
  258. stigmat noun /ˈstɪɡmæt/: Anglicised form of stigma
  259. stigmatal adjective: Of or relating to a stigma.
  260. stigmatalike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of stigmata.
  261. stigmate noun: Synonym of stigma.
  262. stigmatellin noun: A hydroxychromone derivative, present in the myxobacterium Stigmatella aurantica, that inhibits oxidation of cytochrome complexes
  263. stigmatic adjective, noun /stɪɡˈmætɪk/: Having or relating to a stigma or stigmata.
  264. stigmatical adjective: Alternative form of stigmatic.
  265. stigmatically adverb: In a stigmatic way, with a stigma, or mark of infamy or deformity.
  266. stigmatiferous adjective: Bearing a stigma.
  267. stigmatiform adjective: Resembling a stigma.
  268. stigmatisation noun: Alternative spelling of stigmatization.
  269. stigmatise verb: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of stigmatize.
  270. stigmatised adjective, verb: Alternative spelling of stigmatized
  271. stigmatiser noun: Alternative spelling of stigmatizer
  272. stigmatism noun /ˈstɪɡməˌtɪzəm/: Image-formation property of an optical system which focuses a single point source in object space into a single point in image space
  273. stigmatist noun: A person whose body is marked by stigmata; a stigmatic
  274. stigmatizable adjective: Capable of, or suitable for, being stigmatized
  275. stigmatization noun: The process or act of stigmatizing.
  276. stigmatize verb /ˈstɪɡmətaɪz/: To characterize as disgraceful or ignominious; to mark with a stigma or stigmata.
  277. stigmatized adjective, verb: Subject to a stigma; marked as an outcast.
  278. stigmatizer noun: One who stigmatizes.
  279. stigmatoid adjective: Synonym of stigmatiform.
  280. stigmatophilia noun: A paraphilia involving sexual arousal from body modifications such as piercings and tattoos
  281. stigmatophore noun: The structure that bears the stigmata
  282. stigmatopleurite noun: A pleurite (of an insect) that has a spiracle
  283. stigmator noun: A device, in electron microscopes, that reduces astigmatism
  284. stigmatose adjective: Having a stigma; stigmatic.
  285. stigmatriene noun: An unsaturated triterpene related to stigmasterol
  286. stigmatypy noun: A technique of printing with points, consisting of their arrangement in pictures.
  287. stigme noun: Anglicised form of stigma
  288. stigmellid noun: Any moth in the family Stigmellidae, a synonym of the Nepticulidae.
  289. stigmergic adjective: Of or pertaining to stigmergy
  290. stigmergically adverb: In a stigmergic manner
  291. stigmergy noun: A mechanism of spontaneous, indirect coordination between agents or actions, where the trace left in the environment by an action stimulates the performance...
  292. -stigmine suffix /ˈstɪɡ.miːn/: Used to form names of acetylcholinesterase inhibitors.
  293. stigonemataceous adjective: Of or relating to the Stigonemataceae.
  294. Stihl noun: A type of large industrial saw, usually cordless with a petrol motor and a large circular cutting blade.
  295. Stikeman proper noun: A surname.
  296. Stikine proper noun /stɪˈkin/: A river in northwestern British Columbia and southeast Alaska.
  297. stil de grain noun: A yellow pigment made from buckthorn berries.
  298. stilar adjective: Alternative form of stylar (relating to the style of a sundial)
  299. stilb noun: a unit of luminance equal to one candela per square centimetre
  300. stilbaceous adjective: Of or relating to the Stilbaceae.

Part 178 · Part 180 · English words: S

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under S: 73,223 words, in 245 parts.