| staghound | <zoology> A large and powerful hound formerly used in hunting the stag, the wolf, and other large animals. The breed is nearly extinct. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
|---|---|
| staging | Staging of breast cancer is based on the TNM Classification which classifies the size, site and spread of the disease.Therapeutic decisions are formulated in part according to staging (they are formulated primarily according to lymph node status and ER and PR receptor levels in the tumourous tissue, refer definition of ER and PR in this dictionary). The numbers I, II, III and IV are used to denote the stages and each number refers to a possible combination of TNM factors. For example: a Stage I breast cancer is defined by the TMN group: T1, N0, M0 which mean:T1 - Tumour is 2cm or less in diameter, N0 - No regional lymph node metastasis, M0 - No distant metastasis. A complete outline of TMN and Staging is available from PDQ, for which refer to the resource centre's listing of information services. (16 Dec 1997) |
| stagnant | 1. That stagnates; not flowing; not running in a current or steam; motionless; hence, impure or foul from want of motion; as, a stagnant lake or pond; stagnant blood in the veins. 2. Not active or brisk; dull; as, business in stagnant. "That gloomy slumber of the stagnant soul." (Johnson) "For him a stagnant life was not worth living." (Palfrey) Origin: L. Stagnans, -antis, p.pr. Of stagnare. See Stagnate. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| stagnant anoxia | Stagnant hypoxia severe enough to result in the absence of oxygen in tissues. (05 Mar 2000) |
| stagnant hypoxia | Tissue hypoxia characterised not by tissue oligaemia (tissue blood volume being normal or even increased), but by intravascular stasis due to impairment of venous outflow or (in some instances) to decreased arterial inflow. (05 Mar 2000) |
| stagnate | 1. To cease to flow; to be motionless; as, blood stagnates in the veins of an animal; hence, to become impure or foul by want of motion; as, air stagnates in a close room. 2. To cease to be brisk or active; to become dull or inactive; as, commerce stagnates; business stagnates. "Ready-witted tenderness . . . Never stagnates in vain lamentations while there is any room for hope." (Sir W. Scott) Origin: L. Stagnatus, p.p. Of stagnare to stagnate, make stagnant, from stagnum a piece of standing water. See Stank a pool, and cf. Stanch. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| stagnation | 1. The condition of being stagnant; cessation of flowing or circulation, as of a fluid; the state of being motionless; as, the stagnation of the blood; the stagnation of water or air; the stagnation of vapors. 2. The cessation of action, or of brisk action; the state of being dull; as, the stagnation of business. Origin: Cf. F. Stagnation. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| stagnation mastitis | Painful distention of the breast occurring during the latter days of pregnancy and the first days of lactation. Synonym: caked breast. (05 Mar 2000) |
| stagworm | <zoology> The larve of any species of botfly which is parasitic upon the stag, as oestrus, or Hypoderma, actaeon, which burrows beneath the skin, and Cephalomyia auribarbis, which lives in the nostrils. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| Stahl's ear | A deformed external ear, in which the fossa ovalis and upper portion of the scaphoid fossa are covered by the helix; regarded as a stigma of degenerate constitution. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Stahl, Friedrich | <person> German physician, 1811-1873. See: Stahl's ear. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Stahl, George | <person> German physician and chemist, 1660-1734. He promulgated the phlogiston theory. See: phlogiston. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Stahli, Jean | <person> Swiss ophthalmologist, *1890. See: Hudson-Stahli line. (05 Mar 2000) |
| stahlian | Pertaining to, or taught by, Stahl, a German physician and chemist of the 17th century; as, the Stahlian theory of phlogiston. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| stain | 1. To discolour by the application of foreign matter; to make foul; to spot; as, to stain the hand with dye; armor stained with blood. 2. To colour, as wood, glass, paper, cloth, or the like, by processess affecting, chemically or otherwise, the material itself; to tinge with a colour or colours combining with, or penetrating, the substance; to dye; as, to stain wood with acids, coloured washes, paint rubbed in, etc.; to stain glass. 3. To spot with guilt or infamy; to bring reproach on; to blot; to soil; to tarnish. "Of honor void, Of innocence, of faith, of purity, Our wonted ornaments now soiled and stained." (Milton) 4. To cause to seem inferior or soiled by comparison. "She stains the ripest virgins of her age." (Beau. & Fl) "That did all other beasts in beauty stain." (Spenser) Stained glass, glass coloured or stained by certain metallic pigments fused into its substance, often used for making ornament windows. Synonym: To paint, dye, blot, soil, sully, discolour, disgrace, taint. Paint, Stain, Dye. These denote three different processes; the first mechanical, the other two, chiefly chemical. To paint a thing is so spread a coat of colouring matter over it; to stain or dye a thing is to impart colour to its substance. To stain is said chiefly of solids, as wood, glass, paper; to dye, of fibrous substances, textile fabrics, etc.; the one, commonly, a simple process, as applying a wash; the other more complex, as fixing colours by mordants. Origin: Abbrev. Fr. Distain. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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Synonyms : Staphylococcal Bacteriophage, Staphylococcal Bacteriophages, Staphylococcus Phage, Bacteriophage, Staphylococcal, Bacteriophages, Staphylococcal, Phage, Staphylococcal, Phage, Staphylococcus, Phages, Staphylococcal, Phages, Staphylococcus, Staphylococcal Phage
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| stable factor |
proconvertin: a coagulation factor formed in the kidney under the influence of vitamin K
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| stabile |
(chemistry, physics, biology) resistant to change immovable: not able or intended to be moved; "the immovable hills" a sculpture having fixed units (usually constructed of sheet metal) and attached to a fixed support
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| stability |
the quality or attribute of being firm and steadfast a stable order constancy: the quality of being enduring and free from change or variation; "early mariners relied on the constancy of the trade winds"
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| static |
not active or moving; "a static village community and a completely undynamic type of agriculture"; "static feudal societies" inactive: not in physical motion; "the inertia of an object at rest" electrostatic: concerned with or producing or caused by static electricity; "an electrostatic generator produces high-voltage static electricity" a crackling or hissing noise cause by electrical interference angry criticism; "they will probably give you a lot of static about your editorial" showing little if any change; "a static population"
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| staccato |
(music) marked by or composed of disconnected parts or sounds; cut short crisply; "staccato applause"; "a staccato command"; "staccato notes" separating the notes; in music; "play this staccato, please"
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| STA | in a stable solid fixed manner |
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| STA | port city and the capital and largest city of Guyana |
| STA | marked by or composed of disconnected parts or sounds |
| STA | separating the notes |
| STA | a tetrasaccharide found in the tubers of the Chinese artichoke |
| STA | large genus of usually woolly or hairy herbs or subshrubs or shrubs |
| STA | perennial herb with an odorless rhizome widespread in moist places in northern hemisphere |
| STA | foul-smelling perennial Eurasiatic herb with a green creeping rhizome |
| STA | a storage device that handles data so that the next item to be retrieved is the item most recently stored (LIFO) |
| STA | a large tall chimney through which combustion gases and smoke can be evacuated |
| STA | a list in which the next item to be removed is the item most recently stored (LIFO) |
| STA | an orderly pile |
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