Stilts

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 427
stilt, n. A piece of wood constructed to one's raise the foot above the who who root which rises above; a 6, retort SlnlPle or boiler form; c, of d, Still, head and ground in walking pliant; the surface' of the neck; e, end of neck where it ground.— v. t. To raise JoiD5 the worm; /, cock; g, in stub raise by unnatural means. to ™rm-tub. — Stilfed, a. Artificially elevated; on stilts, pompous. elevate; a pre Stimulate, stim'u-lat, ». t. To excite, rouse, or anistif 'n, mate to action or more vigorous exertion by some make pungent motive, or by persuasion; to incite, impel, thick urge, instigate, irritate, exasperate, incense. (Med.) rigid To produce a transient increase of vital activity in. soft, — Stim'ulant, a. Serving to stimulate. (Med.) Prooppresducing increased vital action in the organism, or any a. of its parts.— n. That which stimulates, provokes, or excites. (Med.) An asrent which produces a transient increase of vital activity in the organism, or the any of its parts. — Stimula'tion, n. Act of stimulating, or state of being stimulated. (Med.) An exaltadetion of organic action.— Stim'ula'tive, -tiv, a. Havof a ing the qualit3r of stimulating. — n. That which to the stimulates or rouses into more vigorous action.— fare; end, eve, term; In, Ice; 5dd, tone, 6r; Stim'ula'tor, n. One who, etc. — Stim'ulus, »...; -Li. A goad; something that rouses the mind or spirits; an incitement to action or exertion. (Med.) That which produces a transient increase of vital action. 427
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