Stable

sta'bl, adj. that statuis firm: firmly established durable firm in purpose or charact or, constant. — adv. StaTaly.—n. StaTlls- 11688 [Fr.— stabilis— sto, K. Stand- Stable, stl bl, n a building for horses and cattle. — to put or keep m a stable —vi to dwell in a stable. [O Fr. estable (Fr. (tabU\— L. stabulum —sto, E Stand.] Stabling. st.Vblmg, n. act of putting into a stable: ac« i»mm«»dation for horses and cattle, Stablish. stah'hsh, v.t. old form of Establish, Staccato, suk-k.i'to, adj /us.} giving a clear distttu t sound to eu h note, (It., from staccato, for d/j.tan arc, to separate, from root of Tack.] Stack, stak, u 'lit that which sticks out a large pile of hay, om, wood. a numbei of chim* ne>s standing together. v.t to pile into a stack or st.uk' >a n stub. Icc. s/aX-r; conn, with Stake, Stick, and Stock Stackyard stak y.’inl, n a yard for stacks Stadium, M.Vdiurn, a Greek measure of length =r English feet.—//. Sta'dia. |L —Gr. stadion Staff, staf, a stick carried for support or defence a prop: a long piece of wood: pole: a flagstaff the long handle of an instrument: a stick oi ensign ol authority the five lines and spans tor music, a stanza previous meanmgs have //. Staffs «n Staves, st3vz .\