Sted(e), Stedde, Steed(e), n.1 place, I 15, IV a 46, V 145, XVI 40 (see note), &c.; in þis (other) stede, here, elsewhere, V 255, XII b 177; town (or distrib. sg. posts), X 117; stead, in in mi stede, in stede of, II 207, VIII a 63; pl. estates, II 161. [OE. stede.] See Stude.
Stede, n.2 steed, II 145. [OE. stēda.]
Stedfastly, adv. steadfastly, IV a 90. [OE. stede-fæst, adj.]
Steem, n. esteem (of men), Introduction, xxxiii. [OFr. estime.]
Steke, v. to fasten, shut, &c.; Stoken, pp. shut, XVI 193; stoken vp, hidden away, VII 11; hatȝ stoken me þis steuen, has 'stuck me with' this tryst, imposed it on me, V 126. [OE. in be-stecan; see N.E.D. s.v. Steek.]
Stele, n.1 stem; shaft, handle, V 162. [OE. stela.]
Stele, Steill, n.2 steel, X 122; trew as stele, XVII 120. [OE. stēle.]
Stele, v. to steal, XIV b 14; Stole, pp. II 491. [OE. stelan.]
Stelyd, pp. made of steel, XV h 14. [OE. stēled.]
Stende, pa. t. subj. should stone, XV g 8. [OE. stǣnan.]