Storax

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 502
sto'rahs, n. a fragianl gum-resui produced on hcvual species of tree-. growing round the Mediterranean Sea. [L and styra.r, Store, st5r, n a hoard or i]uanutv gathered abundance a storehouse any place where goods are sold pi. supplies of provisions, ammunition, for an army nr a ship —v t to gather in quantities to supply to lay up in store to hoard to place m a warehouse. [O Fr. esto/re, provisions — L instaurj, to provide.} Storehouse, stOrihows, v a house foi storing goods of any kind a repository a treasury. Storied, stu’nd, ndj. told or celebrated in a story having a history interesting from the stones belonging to Stork, stork, u. a wading bird nearly allied to the heron. (A.S store; Ger. starch Stork’S-bill, stork*' -bit, n a kind of geranium, with the fruit like the bill of a stork. [See Pelargonium Storm, storm, «. a stir or violent commotion of the mr producing wind, rain, . a tempest violent agitation of society commotion tumuli: calamity: [mil.) an a ault. v.i. to raise a tempest to blow with violence to be fate, m€, hir mine e; Strainer in a violent pa ion. v.t. to attack by open force to a ault. [A.S, Ice. storvtr from root of Stir, Stormy, storm adj. having many storms agitated with furious winds boisterous violent pa ionate. n. Storm'inesa
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