Stans Puer ad Mensam, two English texts, [p. 275-82].
Standard, [49/694], ? the chief dish at a dinner, served standing, [157/3].
‘A large or standing dish,’ says Pegge, on Sir J. Nevile’s ’a Roe roasted for
Standert,’ Forme of Cury, p. 173, ‘for a Standert, Cranes 2 of a dish,’ p. 174, l. 3.
Standarde, [166/12], ? chief dish of fish.
Stapulle, [72/1064], Calais.
Stare about, don’t, [252/68]; [259/18]; [p. 261], l. S; [209/3].
State, [17/252], a grand curl-up or arrangement of a cloth or towel.
State, [17/253]; [p. 93], master of the house.
States, [55/821], nobles? ‘de twaelf Genooten ofte Staten van Vranckrijck, The twelve Peeres or States of the Kingdome of France.’ 1660. Hexham.