Strong. 'Strong a-dying,' at the point of death.—N.W.
*Strouter. A strut or support in the side of a waggon (S.).—S.W.
Stub. (1) n. A stump of a tree; a projecting root.—N. & S.W. (2) v. In walking, to strike the foot against a stub or projecting root.—N.W. *(3) v. 'To stub off,' to cut off a bush or tree close to the ground (Agric. of Wilts, ch. x). (4) 'Stubs,' stubble, as wheat-stubs, barley-stubs (D.).—N.W.
Stubbed. A 'stubbed' broom is one much worn down by use, as opposed to a new one.—S.W.
*Stuck. A spike (A.).
Stud. v. To ponder over, think about. 'Don't 'ee stud upon 't so much.'—N. & S.W.
Studdle. To stir up water so as to make it thick and muddy.—N. & S.W.
Studdly, Stoddly. Thick, as beer before it settles after moving.—N.W. (Berks bord.)
*Stultch. A crutch, a boy's stilt (MS. Lansd. 1033, f. 2). (H.Wr.). Stelch in Glouc.—Obsolete.