Stirrup
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 501
stir'up, n. a ring or hoop suspended by a rope or strap from the saddle, for a horseman’s foot while mounting or tiding. [A.S. s/tgerap — stigan, to mount, and rap, a rope Stitch, stich, «. a pa of a needle and thread an acute pain. -v.t. to sew as to.show a regular line of stitches to sew or unite, —v to practise stitching. [A.S. slue, a prick, stitch, (lei. stu ken, to embroider conn w ith Stick Stitchwort, stich'wurt, n a genus ot slender plants, including the duckweed, so called because once believed to cure stitch in the side Stithy, stith’i, n An anvil, a MnithV shop |lce stedht, Sw stmt an anvil Stlver, stT'vcr, n a Dutch coin, wortli one penny sterling, {Dut stniver.] Stoat. n a kind of weasel, called the ermine when its winter dre (Ely unknown Stoocado, stok-ad'o, «. a thrust m fencing fit. stoccata, a thrust—ston'o, a rapier, stake—Ger. stock, a stick. See Stick, Stock
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