sty
31sty — [[t]sta͟ɪ[/t]] sties N COUNT A sty is the same as a pigsty …
32sty n — A famous architect designed a new kind of building high rise accommodation for pigs. He called them sty scrapers …
33sty´lo|graph´i|cal|ly — sty|lo|graph|ic «STY luh GRAF ihk», adjective. of or having to do with a stylograph or stylography. –sty´lo|graph´i|cal|ly, adverb …
34sty|lo|graph|ic — «STY luh GRAF ihk», adjective. of or having to do with a stylograph or stylography. –sty´lo|graph´i|cal|ly, adverb …
35Sty Head — is a mountain pass in the English Lake District, in the county of Cumbria. It is at an altitude of 1,600 feet and there is a small tarn (Styhead Tarn) near its summit. The pass is at the head of Wasdale, which contains the lake Wastwater and it… …
36sty|lar — «STY luhr», adjective. of, having to do with, or like a style for writing on wax …
37sty|late — «STY layt, liht», adjective. 1. Zoology. a) having a style or stylet. b) styloid; styliform. 2. Botany. having a persistent style …
38sty|let — «STY liht», noun. 1. a) a slender surgical probe. b) a wire inserted in a catheter or cannula to stiffen it. 2. Zoology. a style. 3. a stiletto or dagger. ╂[< French stylet < Italian stiletto stiletto] …
39sty|li|form — «STY luh frm», adjective. shaped like a stylus or style: »a styliform bone, a styliform projection of rock. ╂[< New Latin styliformis < stylus style + formis form] …
40sty|lis|ti|cal|ly — «sty lihsmh>tuh klee», adverb. with regard to style; in matters of style: »The text itself is loaded with clichés, grossly repetitive and stylistically dull (Scientific American) …
