stipuled

[Eng. stipul ( e ); -ed.] Bot .: Furnished with stipules, or leafy append ages. *stir-i-ous, *stir-ri-ous, a. [Lat. stiria =an icicle.] Resembling an icicle or icicles. "The stirious or still i cid i ous dependences of ice."Browne: Vulgar Errors , bk. ii., ch. i. sin, aş; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f. stirk stirk, s . [A. S. styrc, styric, a dim in. of ste or =a steer.] [STEER (1), subst .) A young steer or heifer, between one and two years old. "To procure restitution in integrum of every stirk and stot that the chief, his forefathers, and his clan had stolen."- Scott : Waverley, ch. xv. stir-le , a. [Eng. stir; -le .] Still; without motion; motionle . "But silence, and a stirle breath Which neither was of life nor death." Byron: Prisoner of Chillon, ix. stir-ling-ite, s. [After Stirling, New Jersey.] Min.: (1) The same as REPPERITE (q. v.); (2) the same as STERLINGITE. (q. v.). *stirp, *stirpe, s. [Lat. stirps =a stock.] Race, family, generation, stock. "She is sprong of noble stirpe and high." Chaucer: Court of Love. stirp-i-cul-ture, s . [Lat. stirps (gen it. stirp is ) =a stock, and Eng. culture .] The breeding of special stocks or races. stirps, s. [Lat.=a stock.] 1. Bot .: A rare or permanent variety, as the Red cabbage. ( Treas . of Bot .) 2. Law : The person from whom a family is descended; family, kindred. *stir-rage (age as Ig), s . [Eng.stir; -age.] The act of stirring; stir. "Every small stirrage waketh them."-Granger: On Eccles., p. 320.