| STAGEFUL | • stageful n. As much as a stage will hold. • STAGEFUL n. as much as a stage can hold. |
| STAGETTE | • stagette n. (Canada) A party held for a woman who is about to be married. • STAGETTE n. a young unmarried profession woman. |
| STAGGARD | • staggard n. A four-year-old male red deer. • STAGGARD n. the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGART. |
| STAGGART | • staggart n. A four-year-old male deer, identified by having three-pronged antlers. • STAGGART n. the male red deer when four years old, also STAGGARD. |
| STAGGERS | • staggers n. Plural of stagger. • staggers n. Any of various diseases of animals that affects the nervous system, characterized by a lack of control of the limbs. • staggers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stagger. |
| STAGGERY | • staggery adj. Staggering. • STAGGERY adj. given to staggering. |
| STAGGIER | • STAGGY adj. having the appearance of a mature male. |
| STAGGIES | • STAGGIE n. (Scots) a colt, also STAIG. |
| STAGGING | • stagging v. Present participle of stag. • STAG v. to attend a function without a female companion. |
| STAGHORN | • staghorn n. (Uncountable) The antlers of a stag when used to make handles etc. • staghorn n. (Countable) A staghorn coral. • STAGHORN n. a stag's antler. |
| STAGIEST | • stagiest adj. Superlative form of stagy: most stagy. • STAGY adj. having a theatrical quality, also STAGEY. |
| STAGINGS | • stagings n. Plural of staging. • STAGING n. a temporary platform. |
| STAGNANT | • stagnant adj. Lacking freshness, motion, or flow; decaying through stillness. • stagnant adj. (Figurative) Without progress or change; stale; inactive. • STAGNANT adj. like still and often foul water. |
| STAGNATE | • stagnate v. To cease motion, activity, or progress… • STAGNATE v. to become still and dull. |