†y-stongen (A.S.) [483], stabbed, pierced
stinken (A.S.) to stink. pret. s. stank, [328]. †styncand, [489], stinking
stynten (A.S.) [22], [186], to stop
stonden, stonde, stande, [354] (A.S.) to stand. he stondeth, it stant, [325], he stant, [372], thei stonden. pret. s. stood, [204], [247]
stoon (A.S.) [328], a stone
stotte (A.S.) [411], an ox of three years old
stounde (A.S.) [155], a short space of time
stoupe (A.S.) [204], to bend, stoop. Chaucer, in the first line of the Nonne Preestes Tale, speaks of,—"A pore wydow somdel stoupe in age."
†straken (A.S.) [456], to proceed directly
†stre (A.S.) [496], straw