[stælan], w. v., to place; allure or instigate: inf. þâ ic on morgne ge-frägn mæg ôðerne billes ecgum on bonan stælan (then I learned that on the morrow one brother instigated the other to murder with the sword's edge; or, one avenged the other on the murderer?, cf. [2962] seqq.), [2486].
ge-stælan, to place, impose, institute: pret. part. ge feor hafað fæhðe ge-stæled (Grendel's mother has further begun hostilities against us), [1341].
[stede], st. m., place, -stead: in comp. bæl-, burh-, folc-, heáh-, meðel-, wang-, wîc-stede.
[stefn], st. f., voice: nom. sg., [2553]; instr. sg. niwan (niówan) stefne (properly novâ voce) = denuo, anew, again, [2595], [1790].
[a]stefn], st. m., prow of a ship: acc. sg., [213]; see bunden-, hringed-, wunden-stefna.
[on-stellan], w. v., constituere, to cause, bring about: pret. sg. se þäs or-leges ôr on-stealde, [2408].
[steng], st. m., pole, pike: in comp wäl-steng.
ge-[steppan], w. v., to stride, go: pret. sg. folce ge-stepte ofer sæ sîde sunu Ôhtheres (O.'s son, i.e. Eádgils, went with warriors over the broad sea), [2394].
[a]stede] (O.H.G. stâti, M.H.G. stæte), adj., firm, steady: nom. sg. wäs stêde nägla ge-hwylc stýle ge-lîcost (each nail-place was firm as steel), [986].
[stêpan], w. v. w. acc., to exalt, honor: pret. sg. þeáh þe hine mihtig god ... eafeðum stêpte, [1718].