Stile

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 426
stil, n. A pin set on the face of a dial to form a do collect shadow; a style. waiter Stile, stil, k. A step, or set of steps, for pa ing a fence A or wall. n. A Stiletto, stl-lefto, n.; pi. -tos, -t5z. A small dagger ship with a round, pointed blade; a pointed instrument for making eyelet holes in working mus of, lin.— v. t. [stilettoed (-tod), -toing.] To stab or pierce with a stiletto. num- Still, stil, v. t. [stilled (stild), stilling.] To trees. stop (noise, motion, or agitation); to make tree or quiet; to quiet (tumult, agitation, or excite of a ment); to calm, allay, lull, pacify, appease, of subdue, suppre , silence, check, restrain, — a. shaped Uttering no sound; silent; not disturbed by noise or agitation; motionle ; quiet; calm; Stiand serene; inert; stagnant. — n. Freedom from let to. — v. t. noise; silence. — adv. To this time; until and during the time now present; habitually; always; uniform to fasly; by an additional degree; with repeated and added in; to efforts; notwithstanding what has been said or done; in in spite of what has occurred; neverthele , — some to the times used as a conjunction; after that. — StilKy, a coma.
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