stu.g.
111štȕčica — ž dem. od štuka …
112štȕčjī — štȕčj|ī prid. koji se odnosi na štuke, koji je od štuke [∼e meso] …
113Stu|art — «STOO uhrt, STYOO », noun. a member of the royal family that ruled Scotland from 1371 to 1603, and England and Scotland from 1603 to 1714. James I, Charles I, Charles II, James II, Mary II, and Queen Anne were the Stuarts who reigned after 1603 …
114stu|dent|ship — «STOO duhnt shihp, STYOO », noun. 1. the fact or condition of being a student. 2. a scholarship or fellowship granted to a student in a college or university …
115stu|dent — «STOO duhnt, STYOO », noun. 1. a person who studies: »a student of human nature. She is a student of birds. 2. a person who is studying at a school, college, or university: »That high school has 3,000 students. A student is a person who is… …
116stu|mer — «STOO muhr, STYOO », noun. British Slang. a forged or worthless check; counterfeit bank note or coin; sham. ╂[origin unknown] …
117stu|pe|fa|cient — «STOO puh FAY shuhnt, STYOO », adjective, noun. –adj. stupefying. –n. a drug or agent that produces stupor. ╂[< Latin stupefaciēns, entis, present participle of stupefacere; see etym. under stupefy (Cf. ↑stupefy)] …
118stu|pe|fac|tion — «STOO puh FAK shuhn, STYOO », noun. 1. dazed or senseless condition; stupor. SYNONYM(S): torpor. 2. overwhelming amazement, shock, or consternation. SYNONYM(S): petrifaction. 3. the action of stupefying or state of being stupefied …
119stu|pe|fac|tive — «STOO puh FAK tihv, STYOO ; STOO puh FAK , STYOO », adjective. stupefying; stupefacient …
120stu|pe|fy|ing|ly — «STOO puh FY ihng lee, STYOO », adverb. in a manner that is stupefying: »This stupefying tedious excursion into the past loses itself in a yawn (Observer) …
