stuccoer

[Eng. stucco, v.; -er.) One who stuccoes; one who applies stucco to walls, .; one who deals or works in stucco. *stuck, s . [STOCCADO.] A stoccado, a thrust. ( Shakesp .: Twelfth Night , iii. 4.) stuck, pret. of v., pa. par. & a. [STICK, v.] A. & B. As pret. & pa. par. of v.: (See the verb.) C. As adj.: Thrust through; fastened. IMG:content-0450.png:[blocks in formation] stuckle stuc-kle, s. [A dim in. from stook (q. v.).] A number of sheaves laid together in the field; a stook. ( Eng. Prov.) stuck-ling, subst . [Etym. doubtful.] An apple pasty, thin, somewhat circular in shape, and not made in a dish. ( Eng . Prov.) stud (1), *stod, *stood, s . [A. S. stód, stood; cogn. with Icel. stód ; Dan. stód ; Ger. gestut ; O. H. Ger. stuot , stuat a stud; Ru ian stado =a herd or drove; Lith. stodas a drove of horses.] [STEED.] 1. A collection of breeding horses and mares, or the place where they are kept. 2. A number of horses kept for riding, racing, . stud-book, s. A book containing a genealogy or 3895 stü'-dent, *stü'-di-ent, *stu-dy-ent, s. [Lat. studens, pr. par. of studeo =to study (q. v.).] 1. A person engaged in study; a scholar; one who studies; one who is devoted to or engaged in learning. "A student shall do more in one hour, when all things concur to invite him to any special study, than in four at a dull season." -Watts : Logic. 2. A man devoted to books; a bookish person. "Keep a gamester from dice, and a good student from his book."- Shakesp .: Merry Wives , iii. 1. 3. One who studies or examines; an inquirer; as, a student of nature.