Stook
51mistook — /mi stook /, v. pt. of mistake. * * * …
52rick — 1. noun /ɹɪk/ a) A stack, stook or pile of grain, straw, hay etc., especially as protected with thatching. No turning back now rick, you are property of the US government, no longer protected by the bill of rights; you follow the UCMJ now. b) A… …
53shook — noun /ʃʊk/ A set of pieces for making a cask or box, usually wood. Syn: stook …
54capsheaf — noun a) The top sheaf of a stook of wheat etc b) A crowning point …
55François Mingaud — Side profile portrait of François Mingaud from Vienna s Weingartner Museum of Billiards[1] Born François Mingaud January 4, 1771 Le Cailar, France …
56Stöckhardt (Gelehrtenfamilie) — Stöckhardt ist der Name einer deutschen Gelehrtenfamilie. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Geschichte 2 Personen 2.1 Putzkauer Zweig 2.2 Lauterbacher Zweig …
57Schober — This interesting name is of German origin, recorded in the Netherlands in Utrecht and in Harlem and in Germany in Nordingen in Bavaria and the Rheineland. The name is from the German word Schober , meaning (hay) stack, and forms a metonymic… …
58Stoak — The Old English word stoc meaning a place , has given birth to many surnames. These include Stock, Stoke, Stoak, and Stook, although in fact their plural forms are the usual spelling. Quite why the plurality developed is generally accepted as… …
59Stoakes — The Old English word stoc meaning a place , has given birth to many surnames. These include Stock, Stoke, Stoak, and Stook, although in fact their plural forms are the usual spelling. Quite why the plurality developed is generally accepted as… …
60Stoaks — The Old English word stoc meaning a place , has given birth to many surnames. These include Stock, Stoke, Stoak, and Stook, although in fact their plural forms are the usual spelling. Quite why the plurality developed is generally accepted as… …
