Stiȝtel, Styȝtel, v. to control, govern; stiȝtleȝ, is master, V 145; sturn ... to stiȝtel, ill to deal with (or harsh in his rule), V 69; refl. in styȝtel þe vpon, limit yourself to, V 184. [Cf. OE. stihtan.]
Stik, v. to thrust through, XIV b 14. [OE. stician.]
Still, v. to quieten, XVII 217. [OE. stillan.]
Still(e), Styll(e), Styl, adj. still; motionless, I 196, II 117, V 184; quiet, silent, I 265, II 443, 525, XII a 83, XV g 10, 32, &c.; inactive, XI b 37; calm, II 103; holde me stille, hold my peace, IX 279; stylle as þe ston, still as (a) stone, firm as a rock, V 225, XVII 525; perfectly quiet, XVII 406; adv. quietly, XV b 21; without contention, V 317; secretly, II 567; perpetually, ever, IV a 42, XVI 168. See Loud(e). [OE. stille.]
Stynk, v. to stink; to thou stynk, until you stink, XVII 381; Stynkynge, pres. p. disgusting, XI b 99. [OE. stincan.]
Stynt, v. trans. to stop, check, X 65, 105; Stint, pp. ceased, II 447. [OE. (ā)-styntan.]
Stire(n), Stir(e), Styr(e), v. trans. and intr. to stir, move, I 197, XVII 366; to toss, VII 141; to rouse, incite, induce, XI b 39, 93, 129, 310, XVII 37, &c.; Steryd, pa. t. I 197. [OE. styrian.]
Stith(e), adj. stout, doughty, VII 7; violent, VII 141, 156; quasi-sb. doughty men, VII 21. [OE. stīþ.]
Stod(e); Stoken. See Stonde; Steke.
Stoking, n. stabbing, X 193. [OFr. estoquer; MLG. stoken.]