Station
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 498
stu's hun, n. the place where a person or thing stands post aligned position office situation occupation busine state rank: condition in life the pi ua where railway trains come tn a stand a disirici or branch police-office v t to a ign a station tu: to set to appoint to 3 post, place, or uffici flat, ‘a standing, Fr. — L. (tafia sto See Stand.J Stationary, st.Vshun-ar-i, adj pertaining to a station standing lived settled acting from or in fixed position,as an engine, not progre ing or retrogre ing not improving Stationer, sta diun-er, n one who sells pape i and other articles used in writing. [Oug. bookseller, from occupying a stn/f ui station in a nurkcl-place Stationery, Ma's huri-er-i, aaj belonging to a staliomr -n the articles sold by stationers. Statist, si.Vnst, » a sl.desm u), a politician. Statistic, sta-tist'ik, Statistical, tist ik-al, adj. pertaining to or containing statistics — ad"\ Statistically. [science of statistics. Statistician, stat-ist-ish'an. one skilled in the Statistics, Ma-tist'iks n. a collection of tacts and figures regarding the omlilion of people, cla , ftc the science which treats of the collection and arrangement of statistics. [Coined (as if from a form stat is tike
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