General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc.
- Alexander Spiers
- Date:
- 1849
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc. Source: Wellcome Collection.
560/640 page 542
![STANNIFÈRE, adj. (min.J stanni- ferous, Unny. Amas — , tin-floor ; terrain —, Im- ground ; veine — , tin-floor. STAPI1ISAIGRE , n. f. (bot.) staves- acre ; ( louse-wort. STAPHYLÔME, n. m. (med.) staphy- loma: staphylosis. STAR1E fsiàrî] n.f. (sing.) (corn, nav.) running, working days, pi. STAROSTE, h. ni. starosl (Polisli fendaiory). STAROSTIE, n. f. starosl y (Pulisli fief). STASE[siài) n. f. (med.) (ofcirculating fluids) arrest. STATHOUDER (—-dèrr] n. m. sladt- holder ( ancient cbief of the United Netherlands). STATHOUDÈRAT, n. m. stadtholde- rate. STATICE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) sea lavender. STATION [siâcion] n. f. l. standing (action); 2. manner of standing; 3. stay ; 4. station (short stay) ; 5. stand (for public eoaehes) ; 6. stoppage (of coaches); 7. (astr.) station ; 8 (build.) station; 9. (catb. church) station; 10. (math.) station; 11. (nav.) station; 12. (physiol.) standing ; 13. (rail.) sta- tion ; 14. (surv.) station. Chef de — , (rail.) station-master ; station-keeper. En — , (nav.) on =. Faire ses —s, (cath. rel.) to perform o.'s =s. STATIONNAIRE [stacionèrr] adj. 1. sta- tionary (not improving); 2. (astr.) stationary; 3. (med.) stationary. ResLer —, î. to remain = ; 2. to stand \J still ; to stand \J. STATIONNAIRE [stacionèrr] n. m. (nav.) 1. guard-ship ; 2. guard-boat. STATIONNAL [staciona!] E, adj. ( of churchesi stational. STATIONNEMENT [stacionnman] n. m. (of coaches) l. standing : 2. stoppage. STATIONNER [stacioné] v. n. ( of coaches) to stand . STATIQUE, n. f. (sing.) statics, pl. STATISTICIEN [—ciin] n. m. statis- tician. STATISTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) statistics, pl. STATISTIQUE, adj. statistical ; sta- tistic. STATUAIRE, n. f. statuary (art). STATUAIRE, n. in statuary (person). STATUAIRE, adj. 1. ( of the art) of statuary: 2. (of marble) statuary. STATUE, n. f. l. statue ; 2. ^ pillar. — assise , statue with the figure seated ; — curule, curule statue; — équestre, eguestnan — ; —pédestre, pedestrian =. Dresser, élever, ériger une —. to erect, to raise a =. STATUER, v. a. l. to décidé; to ré- solve ; 2. to enact. Défense de —, (law) prohibition ; writ of prohibition. Statué, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sta- tuer) statuable (made by statute). STATUETTE , n. f. statuette (smail statue). — de bronze, cast. “STATU QUO” [statu kô] n m. “statu quo”. “ In — ” , “ in = STATURE, n. f. stature. Grande —, high — ; petite —, dimi- nutive, low, short, small =. STATUT, n. m. statute. Conformément aux—s, statulably. Établi par des —s, statutory. STÉARINE, n. f. (client.) stéarine. STÊAT1TE, n. f. (min.) steatite. STGATOCELE, n.f. (med.) steatocele. STÊATÔME, n. m. (med.) steatoma ; adipose xuen. STÉGANOGRAPII1E, n. f. stegano- graphy (writing in cyphers). STÉGANOGRAPHIQUE, adj. stegano- graphic ; stegnnographir.at. STELE, n. f. (arch.) stela. STELLAIRE [atèl-lèrr] adj. stellar (pertaining to stars); slellary. Lumière —, (astr.) star-light. STELLAIRE [atèl-lèrr] n'. f. (bot.) stitch-wort. STELLIONAT , n. m. l.(Rom. law) slellionate ( fraud having no spécial dénomination) ; 2. (Fr. law) slellionate (selling, bartering or mortgaging pro- perty to which une lias no ntle; sell- ing or bartering encumbered property and fraudulenlly concealing the tact of the encumbrance; representing the en- cumhrance as less ilian it is). STELLIONAT A IRE , n. m. f. ( law) person guilty of slellionate. STÉNOGRAPHE, n. m. l. slenogra- pher; short-hand writer ; 2. (ofParlia- ment) reporter. — des chambres , parliamentary reporter. STENOGRAPHIE, n. f. stenography; short-hand. STÉNOGRAPHIER, v. a. Iq take ^ down in short-hand. STENOGRAPHIQUE , adj. sténogra- phie; sténographient ; of short-hand. Écriture —, short-hand writing. STENTOR [stintor] n. m. Stentor. De —. stentorian. STEPPE, n. m. stepp (plain of Asia) ; step. STERCORAIRE, adj. (did.) stercora- ceous. STÈRE, n. m. (Fr. meas.) stere (35.3174 feet). STEItÉOBATE, n. m. V. Stylobate. STÉRÉOGRAPHIE, n. f. ( persp. ) stereography. Par —. stereographically. STÉRÉOGRAPHIQUE, adj. (persp.) stereographic ; stereographical. Projection — , appearance. En pro- jection —, (of niaps) globular. STEREOMETRIE, n. f. (geo-m.) stereo- metry. STEREOTOMIE, n. f. (geom.) stereo- tomy STÉRÉOTYPAGE, n. m. slereotyping. STÉRÉOTYPE, adj. stéréotypé. STÉREOTYPF.R, v. a. to stéréotypé. STÉREOTYPEUIt, n. m. stereolyper; stéréo lypographer. STÉREOTYPIE, n. f. 1. stereotypo- graphy: slereotype-printmg; 2. stéréo- typé prinling-office. STÉRILE, adj. 1. || Ç barren : stérile; unfruitful; 2. S (un) barren (of); stérile (in); 3. (ofcows) farrow; 4. (of flowers, plants) barren: stérile: unfruitful ; 5. (of years) unfruitful; of scarcity. STÉRILEMENT [stérilman] adv. 1) § bar- reuly ; unfruilfùlly. STÉRILITÉ, n. f. 1. | S barrenness ; stirility; unfruitfulness; 2 (of flowers, (liants) barrenness ; sterility; unfruit- fulness. STERLING [Merlin] n. m. [| sterling. Monnaie —, sterling. STERNE, n.f. (orn.) tern ; blach te m. — pygmée, lesser tern. STERNUM [ — nomtn ] n. m. (anat.) sternum; ( breast-bone. STERNUTATOIRE, adj. sternutatory; sternutative. STERNUTATOIRE, n. m. sternuta- tory. STÉTHOSCOPE, n. m. (med.) stétho- scope. S'I'IBIÉ, E, adj. (pharm.) stibiated. ST1CTE, n. f. (bot.) sticta. — pulmonaire, lung-wort lichen. STIGMATE, n. m. l. i || scar; i. || stigma (brand); 3. S stigma: brand, mark of infamy; stain ; spot ; blot ; 4. (bot.) stigma; 5. (ent.) spiracle;-s, (pl.)(ent.) stigtnata, pl.; 6. —s, (pl.) (Iheol.) stigmata, pl. STR — flétrissant, honteux, brand, mark ' of infamy. Avec un —, stigmaticully. En porter encore les—s, to hâve just received in public the mosl humi- liating reproaches. STIGMATISER, v. a. l. ||Io sligmatize j (with a hot iron) ; to brand : 2. S (Dr . with) lo sligmatize ; to brand. Stigmatisé, e, pa. p. i.||$ sligmn- tized; branded; 2. || S sligmalic ; stig- matical. STILDE GRAIN, n. m. stil de grain ” j (kind of ycllow lake). STILLATION [atii-Ucion] n. f. (pliys. process of droppmg. STIMULANT, E, adj. slimulatinq ; I stimulant. STIMULANT, n. m. 1. || § (À, lo) stimu- j lus; stimulant ; ineilement; incita- tion; 2. (med.) stimulus. STIMULER, v. a. l. (À, to) lo stimu- lale ; to incite ; to rouse ; 1. (med.)lo stimulais. Stimulé, e, pa. p. stimulaled ; inci- ted. ; roused. Non —. unstimulated ; unincited STIMULUS [—luss] n. m. (med.) I stimulus. STIPE, n. m.(bot.) i.stipe; 2. feather- I gruss ; 3. (of monocotyledons) caudex. j — empenné, feather-grass ; — te- 1 nace, tough featner-grass. STIPELLE. n. f. (bot.) stipel. STIPENDIAIRE, adj. * hired. STIPENDIE, n. m. stipendiary STIPENDIER, v. a. to slipend. STIPULANT, E, adj. (law) stipula- ting. Partie — e, stipulator. STIPULATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. (bot. stipulation ; 2. (law) stipulation. STIPULE, n. f. (bot.) stipula; sti- pule; leaf-scale. STIPULER, v. a. (law) to stipulate; 1 to covenant. Stipulé, e, pa. p. (law) stipulated ; I covenanted. Non — ,unstipulated.;uncovenanted. STOCKFISCH , STOCK FICHE , n. m. stock-fish. STOFF. n. m. stuff (woollen). STOÏCIEN [sto-iciin] NE, adj. stoic: 3 stoical. STOÏCIEN [sto-iciin] n. m. NE, n. f. 1 stoic. Des —s, of the =s, stoic; stoical. STOÏCISME, n. m. stoict'sm ; stoical- 1 ness. ST0ÏC1TÊ, n. f. | stoicism ; stoical- 5 ness. STOÏQUE, adj. stoic; stoical. STOÏQUEMENT [sto-ikman] adv. stov ally. STOKFICHE. É. Stockfisch. STOMACAL , E , adj. stomachic STOMACHIQUE [—chik] adj. 1 è 1 (anat.) of the stomach : 2. (med.) sto- machic. STOMACHIQUE [—chik] n. m. (med.) 1 stomachic.. STOMATE, n. m. (bot.) stomatum ; spiracle. STORAX,n. m. l. (bot.) storax; 2. 1 (pharm.) storax. STORE, n. m. spring-roller blind ; | blind. STRABISME, n. m. (med.) strabis- : mus ; strabism ; ( squmting. STRAMOINE, n. f. STRAMONIUM [—niomm] n. m. (bot.) j stramony ; thorn-apple ; pern-applr STRANGULATION [—àcion] n. f. (did ) strangulation ; strangling. STRANGULF.R , v. a. ( did. ) to strangle. STRANCURIE, n. f. (med.) slran- gury ; suppression of urine. STIIAPASSER, v. a. + to beat; to bemaul. STRAPONTIN, n. m. (of carnages) bracket sea t.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0578.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
