| BACKSTALL | • BACKSTALL v. of a kite, to lose power and begin to drop in low winds. | 
| BOOKSTALL | • bookstall n. A table with enclosed sides, for displaying books for sale. • BOOKSTALL n. a stall for the sale of books. | 
| BORSTALL | • borstall n. Alternative form of borstal (“way up a hill”). • BORSTALL n. an establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also BORSTAL. | 
| CHOIRSTALL | • choirstall n. A row of seats for the choir in a church. • CHOIRSTALL n. one of the benches for the choir of a church, cathedral, etc. | 
| FINGERSTALL | • fingerstall n. A protective cover for the finger; a fingercot. • FINGERSTALL n. a covering for protecting a finger. | 
| FOOTSTALL | • footstall n. The stirrup of a woman’s saddle. • footstall n. (Architecture) The plinth or base of a pillar. • FOOTSTALL n. a pedestal or plinth. | 
| FORESTALL | • forestall v. (Transitive) To prevent, delay or hinder something by taking precautionary or anticipatory measures; to avert. • forestall v. (Transitive) To preclude or bar from happening, render impossible. • forestall v. (Archaic) To purchase the complete supply of a good, particularly foodstuffs, in order to charge a monopoly price. | 
| HEADSTALL | • headstall n. The part of a bridle that fits over a horse’s head and supports other elements. • headstall n. (Obsolete) A phorbeia. • HEADSTALL n. that part of a bridle or halter which encompasses the head. | 
| HOMESTALL | • homestall n. Place of a home; homestead. • HOMESTALL n. a homestead. | 
| INSTALL | • install v. (Transitive) To connect, set up or prepare something for use, often specifically (in Computing) to transfer… • install v. (Transitive) To admit formally into an office, rank or position. • install v. (Transitive) To establish or settle in. | 
| LAYSTALL | • laystall n. (Now historical) A place where rubbish, dung, etc., are laid or deposited. • laystall n. (Obsolete) A place where milk-giving cows are kept, or cattle on the way to market are lodged. • LAYSTALL n. a place for depositing dung. | 
| PREINSTALL | • preinstall v. (Transitive) To install (Software, etc.) in advance. • preinstall adj. (Computing) Prior to installation. | 
| REINSTALL | • reinstall v. To install again. • reinstall n. Reinstallation. • re-install v. Alternative form of reinstall. | 
| SHOCKSTALL | • shockstall n. Alternative form of shock stall. • shock-stall n. Alternative form of shock stall. • shock-stall v. Alternative form of shock stall. | 
| STALL | • stall n. (Countable) A compartment for a single animal in a stable or cattle shed. • stall n. A stable; a place for cattle. • stall n. A bench or table on which small articles of merchandise are exposed for sale. | 
| TALL | • tall adj. (Of a person) Having a vertical extent greater than the average. For example, somebody with a height… • tall adj. (Of a building, etc.) Having its top a long way up; having a great vertical (and often greater than… • tall adj. (Of a story) Hard to believe, such as a tall story or a tall tale. | 
| THUMBSTALL | • thumbstall n. A utensil, consisting of a plate or boss with small depressions, used to push a needle by the action… • thumbstall n. A sheath, usually made of leather or rubber, used to guard or protect the thumb. • thumbstall n. A pad or cushion worn on the thumb; pouncer. | 
| UNINSTALL | • uninstall v. (Computing) To completely remove hardware or software from a computer system. • uninstall n. (Computing) An uninstallation process. • UNINSTALL v. to remove a program from a storage device, also UNINSTAL. | 
| WHIPSTALL | • whipstall n. A stall of an aircraft in near-vertical climb, followed by slip-back, before the nose turns toward the… • whipstall v. To stall in this fashion. • WHIPSTALL v. of an airplane, to stall causing the nose to whip forward and down. |