| STANCHELS | • stanchels n. Plural of stanchel. • STANCHEL n. an upright beam, bar or support, also STANCHER, STANCHION. |
| STANCHERS | • stanchers n. Plural of stancher. • STANCHER v. to support by means of an iron bar, also STANCHEL, STANCHION. |
| STANCHEST | • stanchest adj. Superlative form of stanch: most stanch. • STANCH adj. firm, steadfast, also STAUNCH. |
| STANCHING | • stanching v. Present participle of stanch. • stanching n. (Obsolete) A stanchion. • STANCHING n. the act of stanching. |
| STANCHION | • stanchion n. A vertical pole, post, or support. • stanchion n. A framework of such posts, used to secure or confine cattle. • stanchion v. To erect stanchions, or equip something with stanchions. |
| STANDARDS | • standards n. Plural of standard. • standards n. Principles of conduct shaped by one’s ideas of morality, decency and honor. • STANDARD n. an established measure of comparison. |
| STANDAWAY | • standaway adj. (Clothing) Denoting a kind of rolled collar that stands away from the neck. • STANDAWAY adj. of a skirt, standing out from the body. |
| STANDDOWN | • standdown n. Alternative spelling of stand-down. • stand-down n. (Military) A time when soldiers are not on alert. • stand␣down v. (Idiomatic) To wait; to stop pursuing, stop fighting, or relax from a heightened readiness posture. |
| STANDFAST | • stand␣fast v. (Idiomatic) stand firm. • stand␣fast interj. (Archery) a warning not to pass between the arrow and the target. • STANDFAST n. a reliable person or thing. |
| STANDGALE | • standgale n. (UK, dialect) A bird, the stannel. • STANDGALE n. a corrupt form of staniel, the kestrel, also STANIEL, STANNEL, STANYEL. |
| STANDINGS | • standings n. Plural of standing. • standings n. A collective list of the standing of each team in a league. • Standings prop.n. Plural of Standing. |
| STANDOFFS | • standoffs n. Plural of standoff. • stand-offs n. Plural of stand-off. • STANDOFF n. a tie or a draw, in a game. |
| STANDOUTS | • standouts n. Plural of standout. • STANDOUT n. one that shows marked superiority. |
| STANDOVER | • standover n. The height above ground of the top horizontal tube of the frame of a bicycle. • standover adj. Using intimidation or threats of force to coerce others into submission or compliance. • STANDOVER n. a threatening or intimidating act. |
| STANDPIPE | • standpipe n. A vertical pipe into which water is pumped so that a desired pressure is available at the bottom. • standpipe n. The water supply of a building for the use of firefighters. • STANDPIPE n. a pipe for supplying water. |
| STANHOPES | • stanhopes n. Plural of stanhope. • STANHOPE n. a light, open carriage. |
| STANNATES | • stannates n. Plural of stannate. • STANNATE n. a salt of stannic acid. |
| STANNATOR | • stannator n. (Britain, rare) An elected representative to the stannary parliament. • stannator n. (Britain, rare) The mayor of Plympton, in Devon. • STANNATOR n. one of the members of the Stannary Parliament. |
| STANNITES | • stannites n. Plural of stannite. • STANNITE n. an ore of tin. |