Stoupe, ger. to stoop, G 1311; Stoupen, pr. pl. droop, T. ii. 968; Stoupeth, imp. pl. G 1327; Stouping, pres. part. stooping, E 1738.
Stour, s. battle, contest, R. 1270; Stoures, pl. combats, B 3560. O. F. estour.
Stout, adj. strong, A 545; Stoute, pl. bold, A 2154.
Straighter, adj. more stretched out, more expanded, R. 119.
Strake, v. move, proceed, 3. 1312. Cf. 'they over loud straketh,' they run over the land; P. Plowm. Crede, l. 82.
Strange, adj. strange, F 89; external, D 1161; pl. F 67; not its own, A. ii. 19. 5. Every star has its own degrees in the equator and ecliptic, viz. the degrees in which a great circle passing through the star and through the N. and S. poles cuts these circles respectively. See Straunge.
Strangenesse, s. strangeness, estrangement, B 1576.
Strangle, v. B 1. p 4. 169; Stranglen, pr. pl. strangle, worry, I 768; Strangled, pp. A 2018.
Strangling, s. A 2458; of str., caused by strangling, L. 807.
Straught, -e; see Strecche.