English-Thai Dictionary
stew
VT เคี่ยว ตุ๋น kiao
stew in
PHRV ต้ม ด้วย ไฟ อ่อนๆ เคี่ยว ด้วย ไฟ อ่อนๆ tom-duai-fai-on-on
steward
N บริกร บน เครื่องบิน สจ็วต bo-ri-kon-bon-krueng-bin
stewardess
N บริกร หญิง บน เครื่องบิน bo-ri-kon-ying-bon-krueng-bin
stewed
ADJ ซึ่ง เคี่ยว แล้ว sueng-kiao-leo
stewpan
N กะทะ ที่ ใช้ เคี่ยว หรือ ตุ๋น หม้อ ตุ๋น
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
STEW
v.t. 1. To seethe or gently boil; to boil slowly in a moderate manner, or with a simmering heat; as, to stew meat; to stew applies; to stew prunes.
2. To boil in heat.
STEW
v.i.To be seethed in a slow gentle manner, or in heat and moisture.
STEW
n. 1. A hot house; a bagnio.
The Lydians were inhibited by Cyrus to use any armor, and give themselves to baths and stews.
2. A brothel; a house of prostitution; but generally or always used int he plural, stews.
3. A prostitute. [Not in use. ]
4. [See Stow. ] A store pond; a small pond where fish are kept for the table. [Not used. ]
5. Meat stewed; as a stew of pigeons.
6. Confusion, as when the air is full of dust. [Not in use or local. ]
STEWARD
n.[G., a room. The steward was then originally a chamberlain or a butler. ] 1. A man employed in great families to manage the domestic concerns, superintend the other servants, collect the rents or income, keep the accounts, etc. See Genesis 15:2 and Genesis 43:19.
2. An officer of state; as lord high steward; steward of the household, etc.
3. In colleges, an officer who provides food for the students and superintends the concerns of the kitchen.
4. In a ship of war, an officer who is appointed by the purser to distribute provisions to the officers and crew. In other ships, a man who superintends the provisions and liquors, and supplies the table.
5. In Scripture and theology, a minister of Christ, whose duty is to dispense the provisions of the gospel, to preach its doctrines and administer its ordinances.
It is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful. 1 Corinthians 4:2.
STEWARD
v.t.To manage as a steward. [Not in use. ]
STEWARDLY
adv. With the care of a steward. [Little used. ]
STEWARDSHIP
n.The office of a steward.
STEWARTRY
n.An overseer or superintendent. The stewartry of provisions.
STEWED
pp. Gently boiled; boiled in heat.
STEWING
ppr. Boiling in a moderate heat.
STEWING
n.The act of seething slowly.
STEWISH
a.Suiting a brothel.
STEW-PAN
n.A pan in which things are stewed.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
STEW
Stew, n. Etym: [Cf. Stow. ]
1. A small pond or pool where fish are kept for the table; a vivarium. [Obs. or Prov. Eng. ] Chaucer. Evelyn.
2. An artificial bed of oysters. [Local, U.S.]
STEW
Stew, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stewed; p. pr. & vb. n. Stewing. ] Etym: [OE. stuven, OF. estuver, F. étuver, fr. OF. estuve, F. étuve, a sweating house, a room heated for a bath; probably of Teutonic origin, and akin to E. stove. See Stove, and cf. Stive to stew. ]
Defn: To boil slowly, or with the simmering or moderate heat; to seethe; to cook in a little liquid, over a gentle fire, without boiling; as, to stew meat; to stew oysters; to stew apples.
STEW
STEW Stew, v. i.
Defn: To be seethed or cooked in a slow, gentle manner, or in heat and moisture.
STEW
Stew, n. Etym: [OE. stue, stuwe, OF. estuve. See Stew, v. t.]
1. A place of stewing or seething; a place where hot bathes are furnished; a hothouse. [Obs. ] As burning Ætna from his boiling stew Doth belch out flames. Spenser. The Lydians were inhibited by Cyrus to use any armor, and give themselves to baths and stews. Abp. Abbot.
2. A brothel; -- usually in the plural. Bacon. South. There be that hate harlots, and never were at the stews. Aschman.
3. A prostitute. [Obs. ] Sir A. Weldon.
4. A dish prepared by stewing; as, a stewof pigeons.
5. A state of agitating excitement; a state of worry; confusion; as, to be in a stew. [Colloq. ]
STEWARD
Stew "ard, n. Etym: [OE. stiward, AS. stiweard, stigweard, literally, a sty ward; stigu sty + weard warden, guardian, -- his first duty having been probably to attend to the domestic animals. *164. See Sty pen for swine, Ward. ]
1. A man employed in a large family, or on a large estate, to manage the domestic concerns, supervise other servants, collect the rents or income, keep accounts, and the like. Worthy to be stewards of rent and land. Chaucer. They came near to the steward of Joseph's house. Gen. xliii. 19. As good stewards of the manifold grace of God. 1 Pet. iv. 1 .
2. A person employed in a hotel, or a club, or on board a ship, to provide for the table, superintend the culinary affairs, etc. In naval vessels, the captain's steward, wardroom steward, steerage steward, warrant officers steward, etc. , are petty officers who provide for the messes under their charge.
3. A fiscal agent of certain bodies; as, a steward in a Methodist church.
4. In some colleges, an officer who provides food for the students and superintends the kitchen; also, an officer who attends to the accounts of the students.
5. In Scotland, a magistrate appointed by the crown to exercise jurisdiction over royal lands. Erskine. Lord high steward, formerly, the first officer of the crown; afterward, an officer occasionally appointed, as for a coronation, or upon the trial of a peer. [Eng. ]
STEWARD
STEWARD Stew "ard, v. t.
Defn: To manage as a steward. [Obs. ]
STEWARDESS
STEWARDESS Stew "ard *ess, n.
Defn: A female steward; specifically, a woman employed in passenger vessels to attend to the wants of female passengers.
STEWARDLY
STEWARDLY Stew "ard *ly, adv.
Defn: In a manner, or with the care, of a steward. [R.] To be stewardly dispensed, not wastefully spent. Tooker.
STEWARDSHIP
STEWARDSHIP Stew "ard *ship, n.
Defn: The office of a steward. Shak.
STEWARTRY
STEWARTRY Stew "art *ry, n.
1. An overseer or superintendent. [R.] "The stewartry of provisions." Tooke.
2. The office of a steward; stewardship. [R.] Byron.
3. In Scotland, the jurisdiction of a steward; also, the lands under such jurisdiction.
STEWISH
STEWISH Stew "ish, a.
Defn: Suiting a stew, or brothel. Bp. Hall.
STEWPAN
STEWPAN Stew "pan `, n.
Defn: A pan used for stewing.
STEWPOT
STEWPOT Stew "pot `, n.
Defn: A pot used for stewing.
New American Oxford Dictionary
stew
stew 1 |st (y )o͞o st (j )u | ▶noun 1 a dish of meat and vegetables cooked slowly in liquid in a closed dish or pan: lamb stew | add to casseroles, stews, and sauces. 2 [ in sing. ] informal a state of great anxiety or agitation: I suppose he's all in a stew . 3 archaic a heated public room used for hot steam baths. • a brothel. ▶verb (with reference to meat, fruit, or other food ) cook or be cooked slowly in liquid in a closed dish or pan: [ with obj. ] : a new way to stew rhubarb | [ no obj. ] : let the tomato mixture stew for twenty minutes. • [ no obj. ] informal remain in a heated or stifling atmosphere: sweaty clothes left to stew in a plastic bag. • [ no obj. ] informal worry about something, esp. on one's own: James will be expecting us, so we will let him stew a bit. • [ no obj. ] Brit. (of tea ) become strong and bitter with prolonged brewing. • (be stewed in ) literary be steeped in or imbued with: politics there are stewed in sexual prejudice and privilege. PHRASES stew in one's own juice informal suffer anxiety or the unpleasant consequences of one's own actions without the consoling intervention of others. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘cauldron ’): from Old French estuve (related to estuver ‘heat in steam ’), probably based on Greek tuphos ‘smoke, steam. ’ Sense 1 of the noun (mid 18th cent. ) is directly from the verb (dating from late Middle English ).
stew
stew 2 |st (j )u st (y )o͞o | ▶noun Brit. a pond or large tank for keeping fish for eating. • an artificial oyster bed. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French estui, from estoier ‘confine. ’
stew
stew 3 |st (j )u st (y )o͞o | ▶noun informal an air steward or stewardess. ORIGIN 1970s: abbreviation.
steward
stew ard |ˈst (y )o͞oərd ˈst (j )uərd | ▶noun 1 a person who looks after the passengers on a ship, aircraft, or train and brings them meals. • a person responsible for supplies of food to a college, club, or other institution. 2 an official appointed to supervise arrangements or keep order at a large public event, for example a sporting event. • short for shop steward. 3 a person employed to manage another's property, esp. a large house or estate. • a person whose responsibility it is to take care of something: farmers pride themselves on being stewards of the countryside. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (of an official ) supervise arrangements or keep order at (a large public event ): the event was organized and stewarded properly. 2 manage or look after (another's property ). DERIVATIVES stew ard ship noun ORIGIN Old English stīweard, from stig (probably in the sense ‘house, hall ’) + weard ‘ward. ’ The verb dates from the early 17th cent.
stewardess
stew ard ess |ˈst (y )o͞oərdis ˈst (j )uərdəs | ▶noun a woman who is employed to provide meals for and otherwise look after the passengers on a ship or aircraft.
Stewart
Stew art |ˈstjuərt ˈstuːərt | ▶adjective & noun variant spelling of Stuart, Mary.
Stewart, Jackie
Stew art, Jackie |ˈstuːərt | (1939 –), British race car driver; born John Young Stewart. He was the world champion three times —1969, 1971, and 1973.
Stewart, James
Stew art, James |ˈstuːərt | (1908 –97 ), US actor, famous for roles that embody the all-American hero; full name James Maitland Stewart. His movies include Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939 ), The Philadelphia Story (1940 ), It's a Wonderful Life (1946 ), The Man from Laramie (1955 ), and Vertigo (1958 ).
Stewart, Martha
Stew art, Martha |ˈstuːərt | (1941 –), US businesswoman; born Martha Kostyra. She turned her home decorating and cooking ideas into an industry, including a radio talk show, a Martha Stewart Living television program and magazine, and a syndicated newspaper column. After serving prison time in 2004 for her part in fraudulent stock trading, her business ventures and personal marketability rebounded.
Stewart, Payne
Stew art, Payne |ˈstuːərt | (1957 –1999 ), US golfer; full name William Payne Stewart. His championship titles include the PGA (1989 ), and the US Open (1991, 1999 ). He owned a clothing line that featured his familiar plus fours (baggy knickers worn as traditional golfing attire ). Stewart died in an airplane crash.
Stewart, Potter
Stew art, Potter |ˈstuːərt | (1915 –85 ) US Supreme Court associate justice 1958 –81. Appointed to the Court by President Eisenhower, he was noted for his 1964 statement, in an opinion, on pornography: “I know it when I see it. ” He upheld the First Amendment claim in the Pentagon Papers case in 1971.
Stewart, Rod
Stew art, Rod |ˈstuːərt | (1945 –), English pop singer and songwriter; full name Roderick David Stewart. In 1971 his single “Maggie May ” and its album Every Picture Tells a Story topped the singles and album charts in both Britain and the US. Later hits include “Sailing ” (1976 ) and “Do You Think I'm Sexy ” (1978 ).
Stewart Island
Stew |art Is ¦land |ˈstjuːətʌɪlənd | an island of New Zealand, situated off the south coast of the South Island, from which it is separated by the Foveaux Strait; chief settlement, Oban. ORIGIN named after Captain William Stewart, a whaler and sealer who made a survey of the island in 1809.
stewartry
stewartry |ˈstjuːətri |(also stewardry |ˈstjuːədri |) ▶noun ( pl. stewartries ) a former territorial division of Scotland (abolished in 1747 ) under the jurisdiction of a steward. • (The Stewartry ) the Kirkcudbright district of Galloway.
stewbum
stew bum |ˈst (y )o͞oˌbəm ˈstjuˌbəm | ▶noun informal an alcoholic, esp. one who has become vagrant.
stewed
stewed |st (y )o͞od st (j )ud | ▶adjective (of food ) cooked slowly in liquid in a closed dish or pan: stewed apples. • [ predic. ] informal drunk: we got stewed at their party. • Brit. (of tea ) tasting strong and bitter because of prolonged brewing.
stewing
stew ing |ˈst (y )o͞oiNG ˈstjuɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of meat or other food ) suitable for stewing: a stewing chicken.
stewpot
stew pot |ˈst (y )o͞oˌpät ˈstjupɑt | ▶noun a large pot in which stews are cooked.
Oxford Dictionary
stew
stew 1 |stjuː | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] a dish of meat and vegetables cooked slowly in liquid in a closed dish or pan: lamb stew | [ count noun ] : add to casseroles, stews, and sauces. 2 [ in sing. ] informal a state of great anxiety or agitation: she's in a right old stew . 3 archaic a heated public room used for steam baths. • a brothel. ▶verb 1 (with reference to meat, fruit, or other food ) cook or be cooked slowly in liquid in a closed dish or pan: [ with obj. ] : beef stewed in wine. • [ no obj. ] Brit. (of tea ) become strong and bitter with prolonged brewing. 2 [ no obj. ] informal remain in a heated or stifling atmosphere: sweaty clothes left to stew in a plastic bag. • worry about something, especially on one's own: James will be expecting us, so we will let him stew a bit. PHRASES stew in one's own juice informal be left to suffer the consequences of one's own actions. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘cauldron ’): from Old French estuve (related to estuver ‘heat in steam ’), probably based on Greek tuphos ‘smoke, steam ’. Sense 1 of the noun (mid 18th cent. ) is directly from the verb (dating from late Middle English ).
stew
stew 2 |stjuː | ▶noun Brit. a pond or large tank for keeping fish for eating. • an artificial oyster bed. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French estui, from estoier ‘confine ’.
stew
stew 3 |stjuː | ▶noun N. Amer. informal a flight attendant. ORIGIN 1970s: abbreviation of stewardess .
steward
stew |ard |ˈstjuːəd | ▶noun 1 a person who looks after the passengers on a ship, aircraft, or train. 2 a person responsible for supplies of food to a college, club, or other institution. 3 an official appointed to supervise arrangements or keep order at a large public event, for example a race, match, or demonstration. 4 short for shop steward. 5 a person employed to manage another's property, especially a large house or estate. • Brit., chiefly historical an officer of the royal household, especially an administrator of Crown estates: [ in titles ] : Chief Steward of the Duchy of Lancaster. • a person whose responsibility it is to take care of something: farmers pride themselves on being stewards of the countryside. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 (of an official ) supervise arrangements or keep order at (a large public event ): the event was organized and stewarded properly. 2 manage or look after (another's property ). DERIVATIVES stewardship noun ORIGIN Old English stīweard, from stig (probably in the sense ‘house, hall ’) + weard ‘ward ’. The verb dates from the early 17th cent.
stewardess
stewardess |ˈstjuːədɪs, ˌstjuːəˈdɛs | ▶noun a woman who is employed to look after the passengers on a ship or aircraft.
Stewart
Stew |art ▶adjective & noun variant spelling of Stuart.
Stewart, James
Stew |art |ˈstjuːət | (1908 –97 ), American actor, famous for roles in which he embodied the all-American hero; full name James Maitland Stewart. His films include The Philadelphia Story (1940 ), which earned him an Oscar, It's a Wonderful Life (1946 ), Vertigo (1958 ), and westerns such as The Man from Laramie (1955 ).
Stewart, Martha
Stew art, Martha |ˈstuːərt | (1941 –), US businesswoman; born Martha Kostyra. She turned her home decorating and cooking ideas into an industry, including a radio talk show, a Martha Stewart Living television program and magazine, and a syndicated newspaper column. After serving prison time in 2004 for her part in fraudulent stock trading, her business ventures and personal marketability rebounded.
Stewart, Payne
Stew art, Payne |ˈstuːərt | (1957 –1999 ), US golfer; full name William Payne Stewart. His championship titles include the PGA (1989 ), and the US Open (1991, 1999 ). He owned a clothing line that featured his familiar plus fours (baggy knickers worn as traditional golfing attire ). Stewart died in an airplane crash.
Stewart, Potter
Stew art, Potter |ˈstuːərt | (1915 –85 ) US Supreme Court associate justice 1958 –81. Appointed to the Court by President Eisenhower, he was noted for his 1964 statement, in an opinion, on pornography: “I know it when I see it. ” He upheld the First Amendment claim in the Pentagon Papers case in 1971.
Stewart, Rod
Stew |art |ˈstjuːət | (b.1945 ), English pop singer and songwriter; full name Roderick David Stewart. In 1971 his single ‘Maggie May ’ and its album Every Picture Tells a Story topped the singles and album charts in both Britain and America. Later hits include ‘Sailing ’ (1976 ) and ‘Do You Think I'm Sexy ’ (1978 ).
Stewart, Sir Jackie
Stew |art |ˈstjuːət | (b.1939 ), British motor-racing driver; born John Young Stewart. He was three times Formula One world champion (1969; 1971; 1973 ).
Stewart Island
Stew |art Is ¦land |ˈstjuːətʌɪlənd | an island of New Zealand, situated off the south coast of the South Island, from which it is separated by the Foveaux Strait; chief settlement, Oban. ORIGIN named after Captain William Stewart, a whaler and sealer who made a survey of the island in 1809.
stewartry
stewartry |ˈstjuːətri |(also stewardry |ˈstjuːədri |) ▶noun ( pl. stewartries ) a former territorial division of Scotland (abolished in 1747 ) under the jurisdiction of a steward. • (The Stewartry ) the Kirkcudbright district of Galloway.
stewbum
stew |bum |ˈstjuːbʌm | ▶noun US informal an alcoholic, especially one who is homeless.
stewed
stewed |stjuːd | ▶adjective 1 (of food ) cooked slowly in liquid in a closed dish or pan: stewed apple. • Brit. (of tea ) tasting strong and bitter because of prolonged brewing. 2 informal drunk.
stewing
stewing |stjuːɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of meat or other food ) suitable for stewing: a pound of stewing steak.
stewpot
stew |pot |ˈstjuːpɒt | ▶noun a large pot in which stews are cooked.
American Oxford Thesaurus
stew
stew noun informal she's in a stew about that parking ticket: mood, flap, panic, fluster, fret, fuss, sweat, lather, tizzy, dither, twitter, state; literary pother. ▶verb 1 stew the meat for an hour: braise, simmer, boil. 2 informal there's no point stewing about it. See worry (sense 1 of the verb ). 3 informal the girls sat stewing in the heat: swelter, be very hot, perspire, sweat; informal roast, bake, cook, be boiling.
steward
steward noun 1 an air steward: flight attendant, cabin attendant; stewardess, air hostess, purser. 2 the race stewards: official, marshal, organizer. 3 the steward of the estate: (estate ) manager, agent, overseer, custodian, caretaker; historical reeve.
Oxford Thesaurus
stew
stew noun a beef stew: casserole. PHRASES in a stew informal she's in a right old stew: agitated, anxious, in a state of nerves, nervous, in a state of agitation, in a panic, worked up, keyed up, overwrought, wrought up, flustered, flurried, in a pother; informal in a flap, in a state, all of a dither, in a sweat, in a tizz /tizzy, in a tiz-woz, all of a lather, het up, in a twitter; Brit. informal strung up, windy, having kittens, all of a doodah; N. Amer. informal in a twit; Austral. /NZ informal toey; dated overstrung. ANTONYMS cool, calm, relaxed, laid-back. ▶verb 1 stew the meat for an hour or so: braise, casserole, fricassee, simmer, boil; jug; S. African smoor; archaic seethe. 2 informal there's no point stewing over it: worry, fret, agonize, be anxious, be nervous, be agitated, get in a panic, get worked up, get in a fluster, get overwrought; informal get in a flap, get in a state, get in a tizz /tizzy, get in a tiz-woz, get in a sweat, get steamed up, get in a lather. 3 informal the girls sat stewing in the heat: swelter, be very hot, perspire, sweat; informal roast, bake, be boiling.
steward
steward noun 1 an air steward: flight attendant, cabin attendant, member of the cabin staff; stewardess, air hostess; N. Amer. informal stew. 2 the race stewards did not uphold my protest: official, marshal, organizer. 3 the steward of the Carewscourt estate: (estate ) manager, agent, overseer, custodian, caretaker; Brit. land agent, bailiff; Scottish factor; historical reeve. 4 Brit. historical the steward of the household: major-domo, seneschal, manciple; butler.
Duden Dictionary
Steward
Ste ward Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈstjuːɐt |der Steward; Genitiv: des Stewards, Plural: die Stewards englisch steward < altenglisch stigweard = Verwalter 1 Betreuer der Passagiere an Bord von Schiffen Berufsbezeichnung 2 veraltend Flugbegleiter
Stewardess
Ste war dess Substantiv, feminin , die |ˈstjuːɐdɛs auch …ˈdɛs |die Stewardess; Genitiv: der Stewardess, Plural: die Stewardessen englisch stewardess, zu: steward, Steward 1 weibliche Form zu Steward 2 2 weibliche Form zu Steward 1
Stewardship
Ste ward ship Substantiv, feminin , die |ˈstjuːədʃɪp |die Stewardship; Genitiv: der Stewardship englisch stewardship, eigentlich = Verwaltung (in der protestantischen Kirche der USA ) Dienst der Gemeindemitglieder, die einen Teil ihrer Zeit, ihrer Fähigkeiten und ihres Geldes der Gemeinde zur Verfügung stellen
Stewi
Ste wi Substantiv, maskulin schweizerisch , der ® |St e wi |Wäscheständer, Wäschespinne
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
stew
stew /st j uː /〖語源は 「蒸気 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C U シチュー (料理 )▸ (a ) beef stew ビーフシチュー ▸ make a stew シチューを作る 2 C ｟くだけて ｠〖a ～〗心配すること , 不安 ▸ be [get (oneself )] in a stew about [over ] A Aのことで気をもんでいる 動詞 ～s /-z /; ～ed /-d /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〈人が 〉〈野菜 肉 果物など 〉をとろ火で煮込む , シチューにする (→boil 1 類義 ).2 ｟英 ｠〖be ～ed 〗〈紅茶などが 〉出すぎて苦い .自動詞 1 とろ火で煮込む , シチューにする ; とろとろ煮える .2 «…のことで » 心配する , 気をもむ «about , over » ▸ The more you stew , the angrier you get .やきもきすればするほど腹が立ちますよ 3 ｟くだけて ｠(蒸し暑さや風通しの悪さで )まいる , 閉口する .l è t A st é w [l è ave A to st é w ] (in A's ò wn j ú ice )｟くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉を (自業自得だから )苦しませておく, 放っておく .
steward
stew ard /st j úːə r d /〖語源は 「豚小屋の管理人 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-dz /C 1 (旅客機 客船などの )スチュワード , 客室乗務員 (!男性の乗客係; 女性形はstewardess; ｟男女共用 ｠は旅客機ではflight attendant, 船 列車ではpassenger [service ] attendant ) .2 執事 , 支配人 , 家令 （かれい ）; 管財人 (｟男女共用 ｠custodian ).3 (クラブ 大学などの )用度係 , 給仕長 , 賄い方 .4 ｟英 ｠(催事 集会などの )世話役 , 幹事 .動詞 他動詞 自動詞 (…の )給仕 [執事 , 世話 ]をする .
stewardess
stew ard ess /stú (ː )ə r dəs |stjù (ː )ədés /名詞 C ｟やや古 ｠(飛行機 船などの )スチュワーデス (→steward 名詞 1 , -ess 語法 ).
stewardship
st é w ard sh ì p /-ʃɪ̀p /名詞 U 1 stewardの職務 .2 管理, 経営 .
stewed
stewed 形容詞 1 とろ火で煮た .2 〈紅茶が 〉出すぎた .3 〖be ～〗｟話 ｠酔っ払った .
The Wordsmith Dictionary