the upper (to wager Squat, skwôt. a. cowering close to the Stair, stare. 8. step by which we rise in an ground; short and thick ascent from the lower part of a building to Squeak, skweke. V. n. to cry with a shrill (that contains the stairs acute tone Staircase, ståre'kåse. s. the part of a fabrick Squeak, skweke. s. a shrill quick rry Stake, ståke. 6. a post fixed in the ground; Squeal, skwėle. V. n. to cry with a shrill any thing pledged or wagered sharp voice [easily disgusted Stake, stake, v.a. to fasten or defend with posts; Squearnish, skwé'mish. a. nice, fastidious, Stale, stále. a. old, long kept Squeamishness, skwė'mish-nés. s. delicacy,||Staleness, stále nểs. 8. oldness, state of being fastidiousness long kept Squeeze, skwèèze. v. a. to press, to crush be-Stalk, ståwk. v. I. to walk with high and tween two bodies; to harass by extortion ;|| Stalk, ståwk. s. a stem (superb stepe to force between close bodies Stalking-horse, ståwk'lug-bỏrse. s. a horse, Squeeze, skwèèze."s. compression, pressure either real or fictitious, by which a fowler Squelch, skwelsh. 8. heavy fall shelters himself from the sight of the game Squib, skwib. 8. a. small pipe of paper filled|Stall, ståll. s. a crib for a horse or an ox ; a with wildfire bench or form where any thing is set to Equill, skwil. s. a plant; a fish sale ; a small shed in which certain trades Equint, skwint. v. n. to look obliquely are practised ; the seat of a dignified clerSquire, skwire. 9. a gentleman next in rank gyman in the choir to a knight ; an attendant cn a noble Stallion, stályún. s. a horse kept for mares warrior Stamina, ståm'in-a. s. the solids of human Squirrel, skwêr'ril. &, a small animal body; the fine threads of plants Squirt, skwůrt. v. a. to throw out in a Stammer, stånı'múr. v. R. to speak with un quick stream natural hesitation (with hesitation Squirt, skwûrt. 8. an instrument by which a Stammerer, ståm'můr-ür. 8. one who speaks quick stream is ejected [weapon Stamp, stämp. v. a. to strike by pressing the Stab, stâb. v. a. to pierce with a pointed foot hastily downward ; to impress Stab, stáb, 8. a wound with a sharp-pointed Stamp, ståmp. 8. an instrument by which an weapon ; a sly mischief impression is made, impression ; make, Stability, stå-bii'e-tė. s. steadiness; firmness form (from running of resolution Stanch, stảnsh. v. a. to stop blood, to hinder Stable, stá'bl. a. fixed; steady, constant Stanch, stảnsh. a. sound, firm, trusty Stable, stà'bl. 6. a house for beasts [stability Stand, stånd. v. n. pret. I stood, I have Stableness, stå'bl-nés. 8. steadiness, constancy, stood. to be upon the feet; to be placed as Stablish, stab'lish. v. a. to establish, to fix an edifice ; to remaio erect; to stop, to Stack, sták. s. a large quantity of hay, corn, halt; to remain in the present state (ficulty or wood; a number of chimneys Stand, stånd. s. a station; post; a stop; dir Stack, ståk. v. a. to pile up regularly in ricks Standard, stån'dård. s. an ensign in war; a Staff, ståf. s. plur. stares. a walking-stick ; settled rate ; a standing tree [ed a prop; an ensign of office Standing, stånd'ing. part. a. settled, establisha Stag, ståg. s. the male red deer Standing, stånd'ing. s. continuance; station ; Stage, stådje. 8. a foor raised to view, on rank ; condition which any show is exhibited; the theatre ;| Standish, stån'dish. e. & case for pen and ink a place in which rest is taken on a journey ||Standary, stân'når-ė. a. relating to the tinB:agecoach, stådje-kotsh'. s. a coach that works keeps its stages, a coach that passes and re-Stanza, stân zå. s. so much of a poem as conpasses on certain days for the accommoda tains every variation of measure or relation of passengers tion of rhyme [emporium Stagger, ståg'gůr. V. n. to reel; to faint ; ||Staple, stå'pl. s. a settled mart, an established to hesitate (apoplexy! Staple, stá'pl. a. settled, established in comStaggers, stag'gårz. 6. a kind of horse- || Staple, stå'pl. . a loop of iron (merce Stagnant, stag'uânt. a. motionless, still Star, står. s. a luminous body in the heavens; Stagnate, ståg'náte. v. n. to have no course a mark of reference (cessation of motion Starboard, stảr'bord. s. the righthand side Stagnation, ståg-ná’shủn. Bo stop of course, Starch, stårtsb. s. a kind of viscous matter, Stalactites, stål-ak-ti'téz. 8. spars in the form with which linen is stiffened of icicles Starch, stårtsh. v. a. to stiffen with starch Staid, ståde. part. k. sober, grave, regular Stare, stáre. v. n. to look with ixed eyes, to Stain, ståde. v. a. to blot, to spot to disgrace look with wonder [astrologer Stain, ståce blot, spot, discolouration ||Stargater, står gå-zúr. s. an astronomer or [of a ship or stream Stark, stárk. a. stiff, rugged; plain, gross Steady, stea'è a. firm, fixed a. pret. stole ; part. pass. Starlight, står'llte. a. lighted by the stars stolen. to take by theft Starling, står'ling. s. a bird Stealth, stêlth. 8. the act of stealing, theft Starry, står'rè. a. decorated with stars Steam, stéme. s. vapour of any thing moist Start, stårt. v. n. to move with sudden quick and hot Dess; to shrink; to set out upon any pursuit Steam, steine. v. n. to smoke or vapour with Start, stårt. s. a motion of terror, a sudden moist heat; to send up vapours twitch or contraction of the frarne ; sally, Steed, stééd. s. a horse for state or war act of setting out (purpose Steel, stéél. s. a kind of iron, refined and Starter, stårt'ùr. s. one that shriuks from his hardened (to make hard Startle, står'tl. v. n. tc shrink Steel, stéél. v. a. to point or edge with steel; Startle, står'tl. v. a. to fright, to shock Steelyard, stéėl'yård. s. a kind of balance Starve, stårv. v. a. to perish with hunger; to Steep, stéėp. a. rising or descending with be killed with cold Steep, stéép. s. precipice (great inclination Statary, stå'ta-rè. a. fixed, settled Steep, stéép. v. a. to soak, to macerate State, státe. s. condition; the community ;| Steeple, stėè'pl. s. a turret of a church rank; solemn pomp; dignity Steeply, etėép'lė. ad. with precipitous declivity State, ståte, v. a. te settle, to regulata Steepness, stèép'nés. s. precipitous declivity Stateliness, state'lė-nés. s. grandeur, majes-Steer, stéér. o. a young bullock tick appearance Steer, stéér. v. a. to direct Stately, ståte'lė. a. august, grand Steerage, stéér'idje. s. the act of steering Stately, ståte'lè. ad. majestically hinder part of a ship Statesman, ståts'ınån. s. one employed in Steers man, stéerz'mån. s. a pilot publick affairs Steganography, stég-å-nóg gråf-fè. s. the art Statical, ståt'tė-kål. a. relating to the of secret writing Statick, stát'tik. Stegnotick, stég-nðt'tik. a. binding science of weighing Stellar, stel'lår. a. relating to the stars Staticks, ståt'tiks. s. the science which con- Stelliferous, stêl-lif'rêr-ús. a. having stars siders the weight of bodies Stem, stêm. s. stalk ; family, race Station, stà'shủn. s. the act of standing ; post Stem, stém. v. a. to oppose a current assigned; situation; office; rank, condition Stench, sténsh. s. a violent stink Station, stá'shủn. v. a. to place in a certain Stenography, stê-nôg'grai-fé. s. short-hand post, rank, or place Stentorophonick, stén-td-rb-fon'ik. a. speakStationary, stå'shủn-a-ré. a. fixed ing loudly Stationer, stá'shủn-úr. s. a seller of paper Step, step. v. n. to more with the feet; to walk Statuary, ståt'tshů-a-rè. 8. the art of carving|Step, stép. s. progression by one removal of iinages, one that carves images the foot; a small space ; gait (dunging Statue, ståt'tsbů. s. an image [mall Stercoration, stêr-kd-ra'shủn. 8. the act uf Stature, ståt'tahůre. s. the height of any ani-|Stereography, stêr-ré-og'gråf-fè. s. the art of Statutable, ståt'tshů-tå-bl. a. according to drawing the forms of solids upon a plane Stereographick, stêr 6-8-gráf'ik. a. delineated Statute, ståt'tshite. s. a law, an edict on a plane Stave, ståre. v. a. to break in pieces ; to Stereometry, stér-rê-ôm'mė-trè. 8. the art of pour out by breaking the cask measuring all sorts of solid bodies Staves, stàvz. s. plur. of staff* Stereotype, stė're-d-tipe. s. the art of printing Stay, stả. v. n. to continue in a place, toli from solid plates cast from moveable types wait; to dwell Crestraint; a support Steril, stêr'rîl. a. barren, unfruitful Stay, stå. . continuance in a place; a stop ;| Sterility, stè-ril'é-té. s. barrenness Stayed, ståde. part. a. fixed, settled; serious Sterling, stêr'ling. a. genuine [rate Stays, ståze. s. a boddice, a kind of stiff Sterling, stêr'ling. s. English coin ; standard waistcoat worn by ladies ; ropes in a ship Stern, stêrn. a. severe ; harsh, unrelenting Stead, stêd. s. room, place; use Stern, stérn. s. the hinder part of a ship Steadfast, stêd'fást. a. firm, fixed; constant Sternly, stêrn'lè. ad. in a stern manner, seSteadfastly, stêd'fåst-lé. ad. firmly, constantly verely (manners Steadfastness, stêd'fåst-nês. s. fixedness; firm-Sternness, stérn'nês. 8. severity of look or (without variation Sternon, stêr' nôn. s. the breast-bone Steudily, stêd'é-lé. ad. without tottering ; Sternutation, stêr-nå-ta'shủn. s. the act of Steadiness, stêd'é-nés. & firmness ; unvaried sneezing (moist heat conduct Stew, std. v. a. to seetbe any thing in a slow statute ness Stew, stů. s. a bagaio, a hot-house ; a brothel ; /Stiptick, stip'tfk. a. having the power to a storepond stanch blood, astringent Steward, stůůrd. s. one who manages the stipulate, stỉp pú-låte. v. n. to contract affairs of another; an officer of state Stipulation, stip-u-la'shủp, s. bargain Stewardship, stů úrd-ship. s. the office of a Stir, stúr. v. a. to move ; to incite steward Stir, står. s. tumult, bustle ; agitation Stick, stik. B. a piece of wood Stirp, stêrp. s. race, family, generation Stick, stîk. v. n. to adhere ; to be united with Stirrup, stůr'rúp. s. an iron for a horseman's any thing; to stop; to be constant; to foot dwell upon; to scruple Stitch, stîtsh. v. a. to sew; to unite Stick, etik. v. a. to stab; to fix upon a pointed Stitch, stîtsb. $. a pass of the needle and thread body; to set with something pointed | through any thing; a sharp and sudden pai Stickiness, stik'kė-nés. s. adhesive quality, Stock, stök. s. a trunk ; a log; the handle of glutinousness any thing ; a close neckcloth ; a race, a Stickle, stik'kl. v. n. to contest, to altercate family , fund already proviủed Stiskler, stik'kl-úr. s. an obstinate contender Stock, stok. v. a. to store Sticky, stik'kė. a. viscous, adhesive Stocking, stök'ing. s. the covering of the Stilf, stftf. a. rigid ; stubborn ; obstinate ; formal leg Stiffen, stif'fn. v. a. to make stiff Stockjobber, stök'jôb-bůr. s. one who gets Stiffen, stit'fn. v. n. to grow stiff money by buying and selling in the funds Stiffly, stiff'lė. ad. rigidly, stubbornly Stocklock, stok’lok. s. lock fixed in wood Stiffness, stif'nés. s. rigidity; obstinacy Stocks, stôks. s. prison for the legs Stife, stl'fi. v. a. to oppress or kill by close Stockstill, stök'still. a. motionless (Zeno ness of air, to suffocate Stoick, std'ik. s. a philosopher of the sect of Stigma, stig'ma. s. a mark of infamy Stole, stôle. s. a long rest Stigmatize, stig'må-tize. V. a. to mark with a Stole, stole. pret. of steal brand, to disgrace with a note of reproach ||Stolen, stóln. part. pass. of steal Stile, stile. s. a set of steps in a field ; the pin Stomach, stům'můk. s. the ventricle of diges of a sun-dial tion ; appetite; anger ; sullenness, pride Stiletto, stil-lét'td. s. a small dagger Stomach, stům'mûk. v. a. to resent Still, still. v, a. to silence, to appease Stomacher, stům' må-tshůr. 8. an ornamental Still, still. a. silent ; quiet covering for the breast (stomach Still, still. ad. to this time, till now Stomachick, std-måk'ik. 2. relating to the Still, still. s. a vessel for distillation Stomachick, std-mak'ík. s. a medicine for the Stillatory, stillå-túr-ė. s. an alembick; the stomach room in which stills are placed (the birth Stone, stone. 8. a hard and insipid body ; calStillborn, sfi'børn. a. born lifeless, dead in culous concretion in the kidneys or bladder; Stillness, still'nes. s. calm, quiet the case which in some fruits contains the Stilts, stilts. s. supports on which boys raise seed ; a weight containing fourteen pounds themselves when they walk (to exciteStone, stone. a. made of stone Stimulate, stim'mů-låte. v. a. to prick forward, Stone, stone. v. a. to pelt or kill with stones Stimulation, stlm-mo-lá'shủn. s. excitement, Stonecutter, stone'kůt-túr. s. one whose trade pungency is to bew stones [ted Sting, sting. V. a. pret. stung ; part. pass. Stoneborse, stone'horse. 8. a horse not castra atang and stung. to pierce or wound with a Stonepit, stone'pft. s. a quarry point darted out; to pain acutely Stonework, stdne'wůrk. s. building of stone Sting, sting. s. a sharp puint with which some Stony, sto'nė. Der made of stone ; abounding animals are armed; the point in the last with stones verse of an epigrarn stood, ståd. pret. of to stand (tion Stinginess, stla' je-nes, s. avarice Stool, st831. s. a seat without a back ; evacuaStingo, s'ing'go. s. old strong beer Stoop, stóðp. v. n. to bend down; to submit; Stingy, stiu'je. a. covetous, avaricious to alight from the wing Siink, stingk. v. n. pret, stunk or stank. to Stoop, stőbp. s. act of stvoping ; descent from emit an offensive smeh dignity; a vessel of liquor Stink, stingk. s. offensive smell Stop, stôp. v. a. to hinder ; to put an end to ; Stinkpot, stingk'pôt. 8. an artificial composi to close; to obstruct tion offensive to the smell Stop, stôp. s. cessation of progressive motion ; Stint, stłnt. v. a. to limit, to restrain obstruction; prohibition ; a point in wriStipend, atl'pend. 8. wages, settled pay ting Stipendiary, stl-pên'de-a-rè. . one who per-|Stopcock, stop'kök. s. a pipe made to let out forms any service for a settled payment liquor, stopped by a turning cock ness Stoppage, stôpʼpidje. 6. the act of stopping, Strangles, strång'glz. 6. swellings in a horse's state of being stopped throat Stopple, stôp'pl. s. that by which a hole or Strangulation, strån-gå-lå'shủn. s. the act of the mouth of a vessel is filled up strangling, suffocation Store, store. 6. plenty ; a supply hoarded ;| Strangury, strâng'gů-ré. s. a difficulty of urine storehouse attended with pain Store, stdre. a. hoarded, laid up Strap, stråp. s. a long slip of leather Store, store. v. a to furnish; to stock, to strappado, stråp-på'dd. s. chastisement by lay up blows Storehouse, stdre'hôûse. 8. magazine, treasury Strapping, strấp’ping. a. vast, Jarge Storied, sto'rid. a. adorned with historical Strata, stra'tår s. plural of stratum, beds, layers pictures Stratagem, stråt'ta-jem. s. ag artifice Stork, stórk. s. a bird of passage Stratum, stra'tîm. s. a bed, a layer Storm, storm. s. a tempest; assault ; tumult Straw, strảw. 8. the stalk on which corn Storm, stórm. v. a. to attack by open force grows Storm, storm. y. n. to rage, to fume Strawberry, stråw'bêr-re. 8. a fruit Stormy, storm'è. a. tempestuous Strawcoloured, stråw'kůl-ửrd. a. of a light Story, sto'rė. s. history ; tale ; a floor yellow Story, storé. v. a. to tell in history, to relate Stray, strả. v. n. to wander, to rove Storyteller, stöʻré-têl-lůr. s. one who relates Stray, strả. s. any thing lost by wandering tales Streak, streke. s. a line of colour, stripe Stout, stiit. a. strong, valiant Streak, etreke. v. a. to stripe, to variegate Stout, stödt. s. strong beer Stream, streme. s. a running water; current Stoutly, stỏit'lė. ad. lustily, boldly Siseann, streme. v. n. to flow; to issue furth Stoutness, stå dt'nès. s. strength, valour ; bold. with continuance (fire is made Streamer, stre'můr. s. an ensiga Stove, stdve. s. a hot-house ; a place in which Street, street. s. a pared way Stuw, std. v. a. to lay up Strength, strength. s. force, vigour Stowage, std'idje. s. room for laying up ; the Strengthen, streng'thn. v. a. to make strong ; state of being laid up to establish Straddle, stråd'al. v. n. to stand or walk with Strengthen, strồng'thn. v. n. to grow strong the feet removed far from each other Strengthener, streng'thn-úr. 8. that which Straggle, stråg'gl. v. n. to wander; to ex gives strength Cous uberate Strenuous, stren'ů-ủs. a. brave active ; zealStraggler, stråg'gl-ửr. . a wanderer, a rover strenuously, strên'u-ús-lė. ad. vigourously, Straight, stråte. a. right ; narrow, close zealously Straight, stråte. ad. immediately Streperous, strep’êr-ůs. a. loud, poisy Straighten, srà'tn. v. a. to make straight Stress, stres. s. importance, force Straightways, stråte'wáze. ad. immediately. Stretch, strếtsh. v. a. to extend straight Stretch, strêtsh. s. extension, reach Strain, stråne. v. a. to squeeze through some-Strew, stro. v. a. to spread by scattering thing ; to sprain ; to make straight or teose Stricken, strik'kn. part. of strike Strain, strâne. s. an injury by too much vio-||Strict, strikt. a. exact ; severe ; close lence ; style of speaking ; song Strictly, strikt'lė. ad. exactly ; rigorously Strainer, stra'nůr. s. an instrument of filtration Stricture, strik'tshúre. . contraction; a slight Strait, strate. 2. narrow, close ; strict touch upon a subject Strait, strảie. 6. a narrow pass, or frith ; diffi-|Stride, stride. s. a long step culty [distress Stride, strlde. 8. D. pret. strode, or strid; Straiten, strå'tn. v. a. to make carrrow; to part. pass. stridden. to walk with long Straitly, stråte'lè. ad. narrowly steps Strand, strand, s. the verge of the sea or of Strife, strtre, s. contention; contest any water [the skallows|Strike, strike. v. a. pret. struck; part. pass Strand, strand. v. a. to drive or force upon struck, stricken. to hit with a blow; to noStrange, strånje. a. foreign; odd; new tify by the sound of a hammer on a bell; to Strange, strånje. int. an expression of wonder stamp ling Strangely, strånje'lė . ad. wonderfully Striking, str/'king. part. a. affecting ; surprise Strangeness, stránje'rés. s. foreignness; un-||String, string. 6. a slender rope; any set of communicativeness, mutual dislike things filed on a line ; a nerve, a tendon Stranger, strån'jír. s. a foreigner; one un-|String, string. v. a. pret. strang; part. faos. known [catel strung, to furnish with strings, to make Strangle, strång'gl. v. a. to choak, to sufo tense err Stringent, strin jent. a. binding Stuff, stútf, v. n. to feed gluttonously S:ringy, string'. a. fibrous Sluiting, stůf'sing. s. that by which any thing Strip, strip. v. a. to make naked; to plunder is filled; relishing ingredients put into meat Strip, stríp. s. a narrow shred Stumble, stům'bl. v. D. to trip in walking ; to Stripe, stripe. v. a. to variegate with lines of|| [blunder different colours (a lash Stumble, stům'bl. 8. a trip in walking; a Stripe, stripe. s. a lineary variation of colour ; Stumbler, stím'bl-år. B. one that stumbles Stripling, strip'ling. s. a youth Stump, stůmp. s. part of any solid body reStrive, strive. v. n. pret. strove ; part. pass. maining after the rest is caken away striven. to struggle, to make an effort ; to Stun, stůn. v, a. to confound or dizzy with contend (a touch noise ; to make senseless or dizzy with a Stroke, stroke. s. a blow; sound of a clock ; blow S roke, strike. V. a. to rub gently in one di-Stung, stîng. pret. and part. pass. of sting rection Sturk, stúngk. pret. of stink Stroll, strdle. v. n. to wander, to ramble Stunt, stủnt. v. a. to hinder from growth Siroller, strdi'lůr. 8. a vagrant, a vagabond Stupe, stúpe. s. cloth or flax dipped in warm Strong, strông. a. vigorous ; potent; vehe medicaments, applied to a hurt or sore ment; cogent ; firm Stupe, stúpe. v. a. to foment (pidity Strongly, strồng'lė. ad. powerfully, forcibly Stupefaction, stu-pè-fák'shủn. s. dulness, stuStrophe, stro'sė. s. a stanza. Stuperdous, sta-pền?dle. a. wonderful, amaz. Strove, stráve. the pret. of strive ing, astonishing Strow, str8. v. a. to spread by scattering, to Stupid, stù'pld. a. dell, heavy besprinkle Stupidity, stů-pld'é-td. s. dulness Struck, strúk. pret. and part. pass. of strike Stupify, sto'pé-ri. v. a. to make stupid Structure, strúk'tshåre. s. an edifice, building Stupor, stů pòr. s. suspension or diminution of Struggle, strúg'gl. v. a. to strive to contend; sensibility to labour in difficulties Stuprate, stú'pråte. v. a. to ravish, to violate Struggle, strúg'gl . s. labour, effort, contest Stupration, stu-prá'shủn. s. rape, violation Strumous, str83můs. a. having swellings in Sturdiness, stúr'de-nés. 8. stoutness, hardinesa the glands Sturdy, stůr'de, ad. hardy, stout Strumpet, strům'pít. s. a prostitute Sturgeon, stůr'jún. s. a sea-fish Strung, strứng. pret. and part. pass. of string|Scutter, stůt'tûr. v. n. to stammer Strut, strút. v. n. to walk with affected dig-Stutterer, stůt'tûr-ửr. 8. a stammerer nity (the walksty, stl. s. a cabin to keep hogs in Strut, strůt. s. an affectation of stateliness in Stygian, stid'jé-án. a. infernal Stub, stủb. 8. a log, a block Style, stile. 8. manner of writing; title ; the Stub, stůb. v, a. to force up, to extirpate pin of a dial Stubble, stůb'bl. s. the stalks of corn left in Style, stlle. v. a. to call, to name the field by the reaper Styptick, stip'tik. a. astringent (suade Stubborn, stůb'bůrn. a. obstinate Suasory, swá súr-é. a. having tendency to perStubbornness, stůb'bůrn-nés. s. obstinacy Suavity, swåv'é-tê. s. sweetness to the senses Stucco, stůk'kd. s. a fine plaster for walls Subacid, sůb-as'sid. a. sour in a small degree Stuck, stůk. pret. and part. pass. of stick Subacrid, sůb-åk'krid. a. sharp and pungent in Stud, stůd. s. a nail with a large head driven a small degree for ornament; a collection of horses Subaction, sûb-åk'shủn. s. the act of reducing Stud, stúd. v. a. to adorn with studs or knobs Subaltern, súb'al-têrn. a. inferior Student, stů'dênt. 8. a man given to books Subaltern, súb'ál-têrn. 8. an inferior Studied, stůd'id, a. learned (gent Subclavian, sůb-klå've-án. a. under the armpit Studious, stừ'dê-ús. a. given to books; dili or shoulder (der the skin Studiously, sti'de-us-lè. ad. contemplatively ;.|Subcutaneous, sûb-kd-tå'nė-ửs. a. lying unattentively Subdean; sûb-dene'. s. the vicegerent of a Btudious neso, std'al-us-nes. 8. addiction to dean (over again study Subdiversify, sỉb-de-ver'sé-fl. v. a. to diversify Study, stúd'é. . application to books and Subdivide, sub-de-vide'. v. a. to divide a part learning; any particular kind of learning; into yet more parts apartment set off for literary employment Subdivision, süb-de-vizh'ůn. s. the act of subStudy, stid'è. v. n. to muse dividing; the parts distinguished by a second Study, stůd'è. v. a. to consider attentively division Stuff, stůf. s. materials out of which any thing ||Subdulous, sůb’d8-1ůs, a. cunning, subtle, sly is made ; furniture ; medicine ; cloth Stuff, stůf. v. A. to fill ; to swell out Subduce, sub-dúse'. v. a. to take away Caway subduction, súb-dik'thủo. s. the act of taking 234 |