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Mini Vocabolario milanese italiano . 2007.
Stagh
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stagnation — (stagh na sion ; en vers, de quatre syllabes) s. f. 1° État de ce qui est stagnant. La stagnation des eaux. 2° État du sang et des humeurs qui ne coulent pas ou qui circulent trop lentement, par analogie avec les eaux qui croupissent dans les … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
stagner — (stagh né) v. n. Être stagnant. • Dans d autres endroits, l eau grise stagnait sur le sable gris, TH. GAUTIER Journ. offic. 19 mars 1870, Feuilleton.. ÉTYMOLOGIE Voy. stagnant … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
stagnicole — (stagh ni ko l ) adj. Terme d histoire naturelle. Qui vit dans les étangs. ÉTYMOLOGIE Lat. stagnum, étang, et colere, habiter … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
Jan Guillou — Infobox Writer name = Jan Oscar Sverre Lucien Henri Guillou imagesize = caption = Jan Guillou at the Göteborg Book Fair in 2005. pseudonym = birthdate = birth date and age|1944|1|17|df=y birthplace = Södertälje, Sweden deathdate = deathplac… … Wikipedia
stagnant — stagnant, ante (stagh nan, nan t ) adj. 1° En parlant des eaux, qui ne coule point. • Lé pays d Aunis a autrefois été submergé par la mer et par les eaux stagnantes des marais ; c est une des terres les plus nouvelles de la France, BUFF. Add … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
stay — English has three distinct words stay, two of them ultimately from the same source. Stay ‘stop’ [15] comes from estai , the present stem of Old French ester ‘stand, stop’. This in turn went back to Latin stāre ‘stand’ (source of English state,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
steel — [OE] Steel is etymologically a ‘firm’ substance. The word goes back to a prehistoric West Germanic *stakhlam, which was derived from the Germanic base *stakh , *stagh ‘be firm’ (source also of English stay ‘rope, support’). It has Germanic… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
stay — English has three distinct words stay, two of them ultimately from the same source. Stay ‘stop’ [15] comes from estai , the present stem of Old French ester ‘stand, stop’. This in turn went back to Latin stāre ‘stand’ (source of English state,… … Word origins
steel — [OE] Steel is etymologically a ‘firm’ substance. The word goes back to a prehistoric West Germanic *stakhlam, which was derived from the Germanic base *stakh , *stagh ‘be firm’ (source also of English stay ‘rope, support’). It has Germanic… … Word origins
