stu.g.
121stu|pend — «stoo PEHND, styoo », adjective. Archaic. stupendous …
122stu|pe|ous — «STOO pee uhs, STYOO », adjective. 1. Entomology. covered with long, loose scales, like tow. 2. Botany. woolly. ╂[< Latin stūpeus (with English ous) made of tow < stūpa; see etym. under stupe1 (Cf. ↑stupe)] …
123stu|pid|i|ty — «stoo PIHD uh tee, styoo », noun, plural ties. 1. lack of intelligence; dullness. SYNONYM(S): obtuseness. 2. a foolish act or idea. SYNONYM(S): folly …
124stu|por|ous — «STOO puhr uhs, STYOO », adjective. characterized by or in a stupor; dazed …
125stu|por — «STOO puhr, STYOO », noun. 1. a dazed condition; loss or lessening of the power to feel: »The injured man lay in a stupor, unable to tell what had happened to him. SYNONYM(S): lethargy, torpor. 2. intellectual or moral numbness: »a joyless stupor …
126stu|pose — «STOO pohs, STYOO », adjective. Biology. bearing tufts or mats of long hairs; composed of matted filaments like tow. ╂[< Medieval Latin stuposus < Latin stūpa; see etym. under stupe1 (Cf. ↑stupe)] …
127stu·dio — /ˈstuːdiˌoʊ, Brit ˈstjuːdiˌəʊ/ noun, pl dios [count] 1 : the building or room where an artist works 2 : a place where people go to learn, practice, or study an art (such as singing, dancing, or acting) 3 a : a place where movies are made 3 b …
128stu·por — /ˈstuːpɚ, Brit ˈstjuːpɚ/ noun, pl pors [count] : a condition in which someone is not able to think normally because of being drunk, drugged, tired, etc. He fell into a drunken stupor. drug induced stupors …
