stot
Look at other dictionaries:
støt — adj., te; holde (en) støt kurs; skibet går støt; arbejde støt … Dansk ordbog
Stot — (st[o^]t), n. [AS. stotte a hack, jade, or worthless horse; cf. Sw. stut a bull, Dan. stud an ox. Cf. {Stoat}.] 1. A horse. [Obs.] Chaucer. Thorold Rogers. [1913 Webster] 2. A young bull or ox, especially one three years old. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
stot — /stot/, n., v., stotted, stotting. n. 1. a springing gait of certain bovids, as gazelles and antelopes, used esp. when running in alarm from a predator. v.i. 2. to run with such a gait. [special use of Scots, N England dial. stot bound, go by… … Universalium
stot — ● stot nom masculin (variante picarde de estoc) Volume de minerai laissé en place pour protéger une voie ou une installation du fond ou de la surface … Encyclopédie Universelle
stöt — • knuff, stöt, törn, dunk, puff • dunk, slag, stöt • dunk, slag, stöt, knuff • hugg, rapp, stöt, stick, sting, bett • duns, skakning, stöt, slag … Svensk synonymlexikon
stot — mono·stot·ic; stot; stot·ter; … English syllables
stót — a tudi stòt stôta m (ọ̑; ȍ ó) utežna mera, 100 kg: tovor tehta dva stota; pridelati dvajset stotov pšenice na hektar / stari stot 56 kg ♦ teh. metrski stot … Slovar slovenskega knjižnega jezika
Stot — This interesting surname with variant spellings Stode, Stot, Stott, etc.. is derived from the Medieval English Stott meaning a bullock and was originally given as a metonymic occupational name to a keeper of the animals. The surname is first… … Surnames reference
stot — I. noun also stott ˈstät ( s) Etymology: Middle English stot, stott, from Old English stot; akin to Middle Low German stūt thigh, buttocks, Old High German stiuz buttocks, Old Norse stūtr horn, stump, ox, Old High German stōzan to thrust, push… … Useful english dictionary
stot — also stott intransitive verb (stotted; stotting) Etymology: Scots & northern dialect stot to bounce, rebound Date: 1801 to bound with a stiff legged gait < the gazelle stotted when alarmed > … New Collegiate Dictionary
