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Definition of stead
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of stead is as below...
Stead (n.) A
farmhouse
and
offices.
Lern More About Stead
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Fluctuate
::
Fluctuate
(v. i.) To move now in one
direction
and now in
another;
to be
wavering
or
unsteady;
to be
irresolute
or
undetermined;
to
vacillate.
Girdlestead
::
Girdlestead
(n.) The lap.
Cross-reading
::
Cross-reading
(n.) The
reading
of the lines of a
newspaper
directly
across
the page,
instead
of down the
columns,
thus
producing
a
ludicrous
combination
of
ideas..
Pore
::
Pore (v. i.) To look or gaze
steadily
in
reading
or
studying;
to fix the
attention;
to be
absorbed;
-- often with on or upon, and now
usually
with
over..
Wapentake
::
Wapentake
(n.) In some
northern
counties
of
England,
a
division,
or
district,
answering
to the
hundred
in other
counties.
Yorkshire,
Lincolnshire,
and
Nottinghamshire
are
divided
into
wapentakes,
instead
of
hundreds..
Sauropoda
::
Sauropoda
(n. pl.) An
extinct
order of
herbivorous
dinosaurs
having
the feet of a
saurian
type,
instead
of
birdlike,
as they are in many
dinosaurs.
It
includes
the
largest
known land
animals,
belonging
to
Brontosaurus,
Camarasaurus,
and
allied
genera.
See
Illustration
in
Appendix..
Tenebrae
::
Tenebrae
(n.) The
matins
and lauds for the last three days of Holy Week,
commemorating
the
sufferings
and death of
Christ,
--
usually
sung on the
afternoon
or
evening
of
Wednesday,
Thursday,
and
Friday,
instead
of on the
following
days..
Water Barometer
::
Water
barometer
() A
barometer
in which the
changes
of
atmospheric
pressure
are
indicated
by the
motion
of a
column
of water
instead
of
mercury.
It
requires
a
column
of water about
thirty-three
feet in
height.
Positive
::
Positive
(n.) A
picture
in which the
lights
and
shades
correspond
in
position
with those of the
original,
instead
of being
reversed,
as in a
negative..
Press
::
Press (v. i.) To exert
pressure;
to bear
heavily;
to push,
crowd,
or urge with
steady
force..
Girdlestead
::
Girdlestead
(n.) That part of the body where the
girdle
is worn.
Bestead
::
Bestead
(v. t.) To put in
peril;
to
beset.
Nerve
::
Nerve (n.)
Steadiness
and
firmness
of mind;
self-command
in
personal
danger,
or under
suffering;
unshaken
courage
and
endurance;
coolness;
pluck;
resolution..
On
::
On
(prep.)
Adhering;
not off; as in the
phrase,
He is
neither
on nor off, that is, he is not
steady,
he is
irresolute..
Variable
::
Variable
(n.) Those parts of the sea where a
steady
wind is not
expected,
especially
the parts
between
the
trade-wind
belts..
Yew
::
Yew (n.) An
evergreen
tree
(Taxus
baccata)
of
Europe,
allied
to the
pines,
but
having
a
peculiar
berrylike
fruit
instead
of a cone. It
frequently
grows in
British
churchyards..
Tottlish
::
Tottlish
(a.)
Trembling
or
tottering,
as if about to fall; un
steady..
Sedulous
::
Sedulous
(a.)
Diligent
in
application
or
pursuit;
constant,
steady,
and
persevering
in
business,
or in
endeavors
to
effect
an
object;
steadily
industrious;
assiduous;
as, the
sedulous
bee..
Ballast
::
Ballast
(v. t.) To keep
steady;
to
steady,
morally..
Worthy
::
Worthy
(n.)
Having
suitable,
adapted,
or
equivalent
qualities
or
value;
--
usually
with of
before
the thing
compared
or the
object;
more
rarely,
with a
following
infinitive
instead
of of, or with that; as,
worthy
of, equal in
excellence,
value,
or
dignity
to;
entitled
to;
meriting;
--
usually
in a good
sense,
but
sometimes
in a bad one..
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