stew
71stew — I. noun Etymology: Middle English stewe heated room for a steam bath, from Anglo French estuve, from Vulgar Latin *extufa more at stove Date: 13th century 1. obsolete a utensil used for boiling 2. a hot bath 3. a. whorehouse b …
72stew — a small pond where fish are kept for eating, now obsolete. Also called vivarium …
73stew — 1. noun /stjʉː,stjuː,stu/ a) A heated bath room or steam room; also, a hot bath. Sir Launcelot wente into the chambir, that was as hote as ony styew. b) A brothel. And rakd, for converts, even the court and stews …
74Stew — noun A diminutive of the male given name Stewart …
75Stew — Eintopf; Eintopfgericht …
76stew — sb. Cok. 107. Dan. stuve …
77stew — stjuË n. dish of meat and vegetables that is cooked by simmering; state of worry or confusion, agitated state; whorehouse, brothel (Archaic) v. cook at a slow boil, simmer; be cooked at a slow boil; worry, be anxious, fret (Informal); swelter,… …
78stew — 1) west 2) wets …
79stew n, in a - — cutting adj …
80STEW — abbr. Sub surface track enabling works (Railway engineering) …
