stjuəd
1stjȕārd — m 1. {{001f}}domaćin, {{c=1}}usp. {{ref}}stjuardesa{{/ref}} 2. {{001f}}pov. u anglosaskim velikaškim kućama domar; majordom ✧ {{001f}}engl …
2stewardess — [ stju:ədɪs, ˌstju:ə dɛs] noun a woman who looks after the passengers on a ship or aircraft …
3stew — [stjuː] noun [C/U] I a dish made by cooking vegetables, and usually meat or fish, slowly in a liquid II verb [T] stew [stjuː] to cook something slowly in a liquid …
4stupid*/*/ — [ˈstjuːpɪd] adj 1) not intelligent, or showing bad judgment What a stupid question![/ex] I didn t ask because I was afraid of looking stupid.[/ex] 2) silly or annoying He kept singing the same stupid song.[/ex] Does this shirt look stupid?[/ex]… …
5stewardess — /ˈstjuədəs/ (say styoohuhduhs), /stjuədˈɛs/ (say styoohuhd es) noun a woman attendant on board an aircraft or ship who waits on passengers …
6stumer — [ stju:mə] noun Brit. informal 1》 a worthless cheque or a counterfeit coin or note. 2》 a failure. Origin C19: of unknown origin …
7stupefy — [ stju:pɪfʌɪ] verb (stupefies, stupefying, stupefied) 1》 make (someone) unable to think or feel properly. 2》 astonish and shock. Derivatives stupefaction noun stupefier noun stupefying …
8stupendous — [stju: pɛndəs] adjective extremely impressive. Derivatives stupendously adverb stupendousness noun Origin C16: from L. stupendus to be wondered at (gerundive of stupere) + ous …
9stupor — [ stju:pə] noun a state of near unconsciousness or insensibility. Derivatives stuporous adjective Origin ME: from L., from stupere be amazed or stunned …
10astute — [əˈstjuːt] adj good at making decisions that benefit you an astute judge of the stock market[/ex] astutely adv …
