| stargasing | 1. The act or practice of observing the stars with attention; contemplation of the stars as connected with astrology or astronomy. 2. Hence, absent-mindedness; abstraction. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| stark | 1. Stiff; rigid. "Whose senses all were straight benumbed and stark." (Spenser) "His heart gan wax as stark as marble stone." (Spenser) "Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies." (Shak) "The north is not so stark and cold." (B. Jonson) 2. Complete; absolute; full; perfect; entire. "Consider the stark security The common wealth is in now." (B. Jonson) 3. Strong; vigorous; powerful. "A stark, moss-trooping Scot." (Sir W. Scott) "Stark beer, boy, stout and strong beer." (Beau. & Fl) 4. Severe; violent; fierce. "In starke stours." 5. Mere; sheer; gross; entire; downright. "He pronounces the citation stark nonsense." (Collier) "Rhetoric is very good or stark naught; there's no medium in rhetoric." (Selden) Origin: OE. Stark stiff, strong, AS. Stearc; akin to OS. Starc strong, D. Sterk, OHG. Starc, starah, G. & Sw. Stark, Dan. Staerk, Icel. Sterkr, Goth. Gastaorknan to become dried up, Lith. Stregti to stiffen, to freeze. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| stark effect | <radiobiology> The effect an electric field has on the spectral lines emitted from excited atoms. The effect may arise from externally-applied electric fields, from internal fields due to the presence of neighboring ions or atoms (pressure), or from the electric field associated with the Lorentz (v cross B) force (motional stark effect). Spectroscopic measurements of plasmas using the pressure-based and motional Stark effects are useful for diagnostic purposes. (09 Oct 1997) |
| starlike | 1. Resembling a star; stellated; radiated like a star; as, starlike flowers. 2. Shining; bright; illustrious. "The having turned many to righteousness shall confer a starlike and immortal brightness." (Boyle) Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| starling | 1. <ornithology> Any passerine bird belonging to Sturnus and allied genera. The European starling (Sturnus vulgaris) is dark brown or greenish black, with a metallic gloss, and spotted with yellowish white. It is a sociable bird, and builds about houses, old towers, etc. Called also stare, and starred. The pied starling of India is Sternopastor contra. 2. <zoology> A California fish; the rock trout. 3. A structure of piles driven round the piers of a bridge for protection and support; called also sterling. Rose-coloured starling. Origin: OE. Sterlyng, a dim. Of OE. Stare, AS. Staer; akin to AS. Stearn, G. Star, staar, OHG. Stara, Icel. Starri, stari, Sw. Stare, Dan. Staer, L. Sturnus. Cf. Stare a starling. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| Starling's curve | A graph in which cardiac output or stroke volume is plotted against mean atrial or ventricular end-diastolic pressure; with increasing venous return and atrial pressure the output proportionately increases until further increments overload the heart and the output falls. Synonym: Frank-Starling curve. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Starling's hypothesis | The principle that net filtration through capillary membranes is proportional to the transmembrane hydrostatic pressure difference minus the transmembrane oncotic pressure difference; although well established, it is called Starling's hypothesis to distinguish it from Starling's law of the heart. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Starling's law | The energy liberated by the heart when it contracts is a function of the length of its muscle fibres at the end of diastole. Synonym: Starling's law. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Starling's reflex | Tapping the volar surfaces of the fingers causes flexion of the fingers; analogous to Rossolimo's reflex, for the toes. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Starling, Ernest | <person> English physiologist, 1866-1927. See: Starling's curve, Starling's hypothesis, Starling's law, Starling's reflex, Frank-Starling curve. (05 Mar 2000) |
| starn | <ornithology> The European starling. (26 Nov 1998) |
| starnose | <zoology> A curious American mole (Condylura cristata) having the nose expanded at the end into a stellate disk. Synonym: star-nosed mole. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| starosty | A castle and domain conferred on a nobleman for life. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| Starr, Albert | <person> U.S. Physician, *1926. See: Starr-Edwards valve. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Starr-Edwards valve | A cage and ball artificial cardiac valve with high reliability and durability. (05 Mar 2000) |
Synonyms : 11 beta-Hydroxylase, CYP 11B1, Cytochrome P450 11B1, Steroid 11 Hydroxylase, Steroid 11-Hydroxylase, Steroid-11-Hydroxylase, 11 beta Hydroxylase, Cytochrome P 450 CYP11B1, Steroid 11 beta Hydroxylase, Steroid 11 beta Monooxygenase
Synonyms : 12alpha-Hydroxylase, CYP8B1, Cytochrome P450 8B1, Cytochrome P450 CYP8B1, Steroid 12-Hydroxylase, Steroid-12-Hydroxylase, Steroid-12-Monooxygenase, Sterol 12 alpha-Hydroxylase, 12 alpha Hydroxylase, 12 alpha-Hydroxylase, Sterol, 12alpha Hydroxylase
Synonyms : 16-alpha Hydroxylase, 16alpha-Hydroxylase, Estradiol 16-alpha Hydroxylase, Estrogen 16-alpha Hydroxylase, Estrone 16-alpha Hydroxylase, Estrone-3-sulfate 16-alpha Hydroxylase, Progesterone 16 alpha-Hydroxylase, Progesterone 16-alpha-Hydroxylase
Synonyms : 17 alpha-Hydroxylase Cytochrome P-450, 17 alpha-Hydroxyprogesterone Aldolase, 17, 20-Desmolase, Cytochrome P-450(17-alpha), Cytochrome P450(17 alpha), Hydroxyprogesterone Aldolase, Steroid 17 alpha-Hydroxylase, Steroid-17-Hydroxylase, 17 alpha Hydroxylase
Synonyms : 21-Hydroxylase, Cytochrome P-450 21-Hydroxylase, Cytochrome P-450 c21, Cytochrome P-450(c-21), Cytochrome P450c21, Progesterone 21-Hydroxylase, Steroid-21-Hydroxylase, 21 Hydroxylase, Cytochrome P 450 21 Hydroxylase, Cytochrome P 450 CYP21, Cytochrome P 450 c21
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| stereoscopy |
stereoscopic vision: three-dimensional vision produced by the fusion of two slightly different views of a scene on each retina
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| standard |
a basis for comparison; a reference point against which other things can be evaluated; "the schools comply with federal standards"; "they set the measure for all subsequent work" criterion: the ideal in terms of which something can be judged; "they live by the standards of their community" conforming to or constituting a standard of measurement or value; or of the usual or regularized or accepted kind; "windows of standard width"; "standard sizes"; "the standard fixtures"; "standard brands"; "standard operating procedure" a board measure = 1980 board feet the value behind the money in a monetary system established or widely recognized as a model of authority or excellence; "a standard reference work" conforming to the established language usage of educated native speakers; "standard English" (American); "received standard English is sometimes called the King's English" (British) an upright pole or beam (especially one used as a support); "distance was marked by standards every mile"; "lamps supported on standards provided illumination" any distinctive flag regularly and widely used or sold; "a standard size"; "a stock item"
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| stereoscopic vision |
three-dimensional vision produced by the fusion of two slightly different views of a scene on each retina
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| struma |
goiter: abnormally enlarged thyroid gland; can result from underproduction or overproduction of hormone or from a deficiency of iodine in the diet scrofula: a form of tuberculosis characterized by swellings of the lymphatic glands
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| strut |
a proud stiff pompous gait brace consisting of a bar or rod used to resist longitudinal compression tittup: to walk with a lofty proud gait, often in an attempt to impress others; "He struts around like a rooster in a hen house"
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| St | a small platform on a microscope where the specimen is mounted for examination |
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| St | a large coach-and-four formerly used to carry passengers and mail on regular routes between towns |
| St | the theater as a profession (usually"the stage") |
| St | any scene regarded as a setting for exhibiting or doing something |
| St | a specific identifiable position in a continuum or series or especially in a process |
| St | any distinct time period in a sequence of events |
| St | plan, organize, and carry out (an event) |
| St | perform (a play), esp. on a stage |
| St | incidental activity performed by an actor for dramatic effect |
| St | crew of workers who move scenery or handle properties in a theatrical production |
| St | a show involving artistic dancing |
| St | direct for the stage |
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