English-Thai Dictionary

stir

N การกวน  การคน ให้ เข้ากัน  kan-kuan

 

stir

N ความตื่นเต้น  ความ ชุลมุน วุ่นวาย  commotion excitation kwam-tuan-ten

 

stir

N คุก (คำ สแลง  เรือนจำ  jail prison kuk

 

stir

VI ขยับ  ค่อยๆ  เคลื่อน  budge move ka-yab

 

stir

VT ขยับ  ค่อยๆ  เคลื่อน  budge move ka-yab

 

stir

VT คน ให้ เข้ากัน  กวน  mix shake kon-hai-kao-kan

 

stir

VT ปลุกเร้า  กระตุ้น  ทำให้ ตื่นเต้น  arouse excite wake pluk-rao

 

stir about

PHRV คน  กวน  แกว่ง  kon

 

stir around

PHRV คน  กวน  แกว่ง  kon

 

stir in

PHRV คนใน  กวน ใน  แกว่ง ใน  kon-nai

 

stir to

PHRV กระตุ้น (บางคน  ให้ ทำ (บางสิ่ง  kra-tuan

 

stir up

PHRV คน ให้ เข้ากัน  ผสม ให้ เข้ากัน  kon-hai-kao-kan

 

stirk

N ลูก วัว ที่ มีอายุ ประมา ณ  1-2 ปี 

 

stirp

N ต้นตระกูล  เชื้อสาย เหล่ากอ  พันธุ์ 

 

stirpiculture

N การ เพาะเลี้ยง พันธุ์ ดี 

 

stirps

N พันธุ์  เชื้อสาย เหล่ากอ  ผู้ สืบเชื้อสาย 

 

stirrer

N เครื่อง กวน หรือ คน  คนที่ กระตุ้น ปลุกเร้า 

 

stirring

ADJ ซึ่ง ปลุกเร้า  sueng-pluk-rao

 

stirrup

N โกลน  เหล็ก สำหรับ เท้า เหยียบ (เวลา ขี่ม้า  klon

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

STIR

v.t.stur. [G., to stir, to disturb. ] 1. To move; to change place in any manner.
My foot I had never yet in five days been able to stir.
2. To agitate; to bring into debate.
Stir on the questions of jurisdiction.
3. To incite to action; to instigate; to prompt.
An Ate stirring him to blood and strife.
4. To excite; to raise; to put into motion.
And for her sake some mutiny will stir.
To stir up,
1. To incite; to animate; to instigate by inflaming passions; as, to stir up a nation to rebellion.
The words of Judas were good and able to stir them up to valor. 2 Maccabees 15:17.
2. To excite; to put into action; to begin; as, to stir up a mutiny or insurrection; to stir up strife.
3. To quicken; to enliven; to make more lively or vigorous; as, to stir up the mind.
4. To disturb; as, to stir up the sediment of liquor.

 

STIR

v.i.stur. 1. To move ones self. He is not able to stir.
2. To go or be carried in any manner. He is not able to stir from home, or to stir abroad.
3. To be in motion; not to be still. He is continually stirring.
4. To become the object of notice or conversation.
They fancy they have a right to talk freely upon every thing that stirs or appears.
5. To rise in the morning. [Colloquial. ]

 

STIR

n. 1. Agitation; tumult; bustle; noise or various movements.
Why all these words, this clamor and this stir?
Consider, after so much stir about the genus and species, how few words ave yet settled definitions.
2. Public disturbance or commotion; tumultuous disorder; seditious uproar.
Being advertised of some stir raised by his unnatural sons in England, he departed from Ireland without a blow.
3. Agitation of thoughts; conflicting passions.

 

STIRIATED

a.[L., an icicle. ] Adorned with pendants like icicles.

 

STIRIOUS

a.[supra. ] Resembling icicles. [Not much used. ]

 

STIRK

n.A young ox or heifer. [Local. ]

 

STIRP

n.sturp. [L.] Stock; race; family. [Not English. ]

 

STIRRED

pp. Moved; agitated; put in action.

 

STIRRER

n. 1. One who is in motion.
2. One who puts in motion.
3. A riser in the morning.
4. An inciter or exciter; an instigator.
5. A stirrer up, an exciter; an instigator.

 

STIRRING

ppr. Moving; agitating; putting in motion.

 

STIRRING

n.[supra. ] The act of moving or putting in motion.

 

STIRRUP

n.sturup. [G., step-bow or mounting-bow. The first stirrups appear to have been ropes.] A kind of ring or bending piece of metal, horizontal on one side for receiving the foot of the rider, and attached to a strap which is fastened to the saddle; used to assist persons in mounting a horse, and to enable them to sit steadily in riding, as well as to relieve them by supporting a part of the weight of the body.

 

STIRRUP-LETHER

n.A strap that supports a stirrup.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

STIR

Stir, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stirred; p. pr. & vb. n. Stirring. ] Etym: [OE. stiren, steren, sturen, AS. styrian; probably akin to D. storen to disturb, G. stören, OHG. storen to scatter, destroy. *166.]

 

1. To change the place of in any manner; to move. My foot I had never yet in five days been able to stir. Sir W. Temple.

 

2. To disturb the relative position of the particles of, as of a liquid, by passing something through it; to agitate; as, to stir a pudding with a spoon. My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirred. Shak.

 

3. To bring into debate; to agitate; to moot. Stir not questions of jurisdiction. Bacon.

 

4. To incite to action; to arouse; to instigate; to prompt; to excite. "To stir men to devotion. " Chaucer. An Ate, stirring him to blood and strife. Shak. And for her sake some mutiny will stir. Dryden.

 

Note: In all senses except the first, stir is often followed by up with an intensive effect; as, to stir up fire; to stir up sedition.

 

Syn. -- To move; incite; awaken; rouse; animate; stimulate; excite; provoke.

 

STIR

STIR Stir, v. i.

 

1. To move; to change one's position. I had not power to stir or strive, But felt that I was still alive. Byron.

 

2. To be in motion; to be active or bustling; to exert or busy one's self. All are not fit with them to stir and toil. Byron. The friends of the unfortunate exile, far from resenting his unjust suspicions, were stirring anxiously in his behalf. Merivale.

 

3. To become the object of notice; to be on foot. They fancy they have a right to talk freely upon everything that stirs or appears. I. Watts.

 

4. To rise, or be up, in the morning. [Colloq. ] Shak.

 

STIR

STIR Stir, n.

 

1. The act or result of stirring; agitation; tumult; bustle; noise or various movements. Why all these words, this clamor, and this stir Denham. Consider, after so much stir about genus and species, how few words we have yet settled definitions of. Locke.

 

2. Public disturbance or commotion; tumultuous disorder; seditious uproar. Being advertised of some stirs raised by his unnatural sons in England. Sir J. Davies.

 

3. Agitation of thoughts; conflicting passions.

 

STIRABOUT

STIRABOUT Stir "a *bout `, n.

 

Defn: A dish formed of oatmeal boiled in water to a certain consistency and frequently stirred, or of oatmeal and dripping mixed together and stirred about in a pan; a hasty pudding.

 

STIRIATED

Stir "i *a `ted, a. Etym: [L. stiria an icicle. ]

 

Defn: Adorned with pendants like icicles.

 

STIRIOUS

Stir "i *ous, a. Etym: [L. stiria an icicle. ]

 

Defn: Resembling icicles. [Obs. ] Sir T. Browne.

 

STIRK

Stirk, n. Etym: [AS. stric, from steór a steer. See Steer a young ox. ]

 

Defn: A young bullock or heifer. [Prov. Eng. & Scot. ] Sir W. Scott.

 

STIRLESS

STIRLESS Stir "less, a.

 

Defn: Without stirring; very quiet; motionless. "Lying helpless and stirless. " Hare.

 

STIRP

Stirp, n. Etym: [L. stirps, stirpis.]

 

Defn: Stock; race; family. [Obs. ] Bacon.

 

STIRPICULTURE

Stir "pi *cul `ture, n. Etym: [L. stirps, stirpis, stem, stock, race +cultura culture. ]

 

Defn: The breeding of special stocks or races.

 

STIRPS

Stirps, n.; pl. Stirpes. Etym: [L., stem, stock. ]

 

1. (Law )

 

Defn: Stock; race; family. Blackstone.

 

2. (Bot. )

 

Defn: A race, or a fixed and permanent variety.

 

STIRRAGE

STIRRAGE Stir "rage, n.

 

Defn: The act of stirring; stir; commotion. [Obs. ] T. Granger.

 

STIRRER

STIRRER Stir "rer, n.

 

Defn: One who, or that which, stirs something; also, one who moves about, especially after sleep; as, an early stirrer. Shak. Stirrer up, an instigator or inciter. Atterbury.

 

STIRRING

STIRRING Stir "ring, a.

 

Defn: Putting in motion, or being in motion; active; active in business; habitually employed in some kind of business; accustomed to a busy life. A more stirring and intellectual age than any which had gone before it. Southey.

 

Syn. -- Animating; arousing; awakening; stimulating; quickening; exciting.

 

STIRRUP

Stir "rup, n. Etym: [OE. stirop, AS. stigrap; stigan to mount, ascend + rap a rope; akin to G. stegreif a stirrup. *164. See Sty, v. i., and Rope. ]

 

1. A kind of ring, or bent piece of metal, wood, leather, or the like, horizontal in one part for receiving the foot of a rider, and attached by a strap to the saddle, -- used to assist a person in mounting a horse, and to enable him to sit steadily in riding, as well as to relieve him by supporting a part of the weight of the body. Our host upon his stirpoes stood anon. Chaucer.

 

2. (Carp. & Mach. )

 

Defn: Any piece resembling in shape the stirrup of a saddle, and used as a support, clamp, etc. See Bridle iron.

 

3. (Naut. )

 

Defn: A rope secured to a yard, with a thimble in its lower end for supporting a footrope. Totten. Stirrup bone (Anat. ), the stapes. -- Stirrup cup, a parting cup taken after mounting. -- Stirrup iron, an iron stirrup. -- Stirrup leather, or Stirrup strap, the strap which attaches a stirrup to the saddle. See Stirrup, 1.

 

STIRT

STIRT Stirt, obs. p. p. of Start, v. i.

 

Defn: Started; leaped. They privily be stirt into a well. Chaucer.

 

STIRTE

STIRTE Stir "te, obs.

 

Defn: imp. of Start, v. i. & t. Chaucer.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

stir

stir 1 |stər stər | ▶verb ( stirs, stirring , stirred ) 1 [ with obj. ] move a spoon or other implement around in (a liquid or other substance ) in order to mix it thoroughly: stir the batter until it is just combined. • (stir something in /into ) add an ingredient to (a liquid or other substance ) in such a way: stir in the flour and cook gently for two minutes. 2 move or cause to move slightly: [ no obj. ] : nothing stirred except the wind | [ with obj. ] : a gentle breeze stirred the leaves | cloudiness is caused by the fish stirring up mud. • (of a person or animal ) rise or wake from sleep: no one else had stirred yet. • (stir from ) (of a person ) leave or go out of (a place ): as he grew older, he seldom stirred from his apartment. • begin or cause to begin to be active or to develop: [ no obj. ] : the 1960s, when the civil rights movement stirred | [ with obj. ] : a voice stirred her from her reverie | he even stirred himself to play an encore. 3 [ with obj. ] arouse strong feelings in (someone ); move or excite: they will be stirred to action by what is written | he stirred up the sweating crowd. • arouse or prompt (a feeling or memory ) or inspire (the imagination ): the story stirred many memories of my childhood | the rumors had stirred up his anger. ▶noun [ in sing. ] 1 a slight physical movement: I stood, straining eyes and ears for the faintest stir. • a commotion: the event caused quite a stir. • an initial sign of a specified feeling: Caroline felt a stir of anger deep within her breast. 2 an act of mixing food or drink with a spoon or other implement: he gives his chocolate milk a stir. PHRASES stir someone's blood make someone excited or enthusiastic. stir one's stumps [ often in imperative ] Brit. informal, dated (of a person ) begin to move or act. PHRASAL VERBS stir something up cause or provoke trouble or bad feeling: he accused me of trying to stir up trouble. ORIGIN Old English styrian, of Germanic origin; related to German stören ‘disturb. ’

 

stir

stir 2 |stər stər | ▶noun informal prison: I've spent twenty-eight years in stir . ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: perhaps from Romany sturbin ‘jail. ’

 

stirabout

stir a bout |ˈstərəˌbout ˈstərəbaʊt | ▶noun chiefly Irish porridge made by stirring oatmeal in boiling water or milk.

 

stir-crazy

stir-cra zy |ˈstər ˌkreɪzi | ▶adjective informal psychologically disturbed, esp. as a result of being confined or imprisoned.

 

stir-fry

stir-fry |ˈstər ˌfraɪ | ▶verb [ with obj. ] fry (meat, fish, or vegetables ) rapidly over a high heat while stirring briskly: (as adj. stir-fried ) : stir-fried beef. ▶noun a dish cooked by such a method.

 

stirk

stirk |stərk ˈstərk | ▶noun Brit. a yearling bullock or heifer. ORIGIN Old English stirc, perhaps from stēor ‘steer ’ + -oc (see -ock ).

 

Stirling, James

Stir |ling |ˈstəːlɪŋ | (1692 –1770 ), Scottish mathematician. His main work, Methodus Differentialis (1730 ), was concerned with summation and interpolation. A formula named after him, giving the approximate value of the factorial of large numbers, was actually first worked out by the French-born mathematician Abraham de Moivre (1667 –1754 ).

 

Stirling, Robert

Stir |ling |ˈstəːlɪŋ | (1790 –1878 ), Scottish engineer and Presbyterian minister. In 1816 he invented (with the help of his brother James ) a type of external-combustion engine using heated air.

 

Stirling, Sir James Fraser

Stir |ling |ˈstəːlɪŋ | (1926 –92 ), Scottish architect. Working at first in a brutalist style, he became known for his use of geometric shapes and coloured decoration in public buildings such as the Neuestaatsgalerie in Stuttgart (1977 ).

 

Stirling engine

Stir ling en gine |ˈstərliNG ˌstərlɪŋ ˈɛnʤən | ▶noun a machine used to provide power or refrigeration, operating on a closed cycle in which a working fluid is cyclically compressed and expanded at different temperatures.

 

stirrer

stir rer |ˈstərər ˈstərər | ▶noun an object or mechanical device used for stirring something. • Brit. informal a person who deliberately causes trouble between others by spreading rumors or gossip.

 

stirring

stir ring |ˈstəriNG ˈstərɪŋ | ▶adjective 1 causing great excitement or strong emotion; rousing: stirring songs. 2 archaic moving briskly; active. ▶noun an initial sign of activity, movement, or emotion: the first stirrings of anger. DERIVATIVES stir ring ly adverb

 

stirrup

stir rup |ˈstərəp, ˈstə -rəp, ˈstir- ˈstɪrəp | ▶noun 1 each of a pair of devices attached to each side of a horse's saddle, in the form of a loop with a flat base to support the rider's foot. 2 ( stirrups ) a pair of metal supports in which a woman's heels may be placed during gynecological examinations and childbirth, to hold her legs in a position that will facilitate medical examination or intervention. 3 (also stirrup bone ) another term for stapes. 4 (stirrups ) short for stirrup pants. ORIGIN Old English stigrāp, from the Germanic base of obsolete sty ‘climb ’ + rope .

 

stirrup cup

stir rup cup ▶noun a cup of wine or other alcoholic drink offered to a person on horseback who is about to depart on a journey.

 

stirrup iron

stir rup i ron ▶noun the metal loop of a stirrup, in which the rider's foot rests.

 

stirrup leather

stir rup leath er ▶noun the strap attaching a stirrup iron to a saddle.

 

stirrup pants

stir rup pants |ˈstɪrəp pæn (t )s | ▶plural noun a pair of women's or girls' stretch pants with a band of elastic at the bottom of each leg that passes under the arch of the foot.

 

stirrup pump

stir rup pump ▶noun chiefly historical a portable hand-operated water pump with a footrest resembling a stirrup, used to extinguish small fires.

 

Oxford Dictionary

stir

stir 1 |stəː | ▶verb ( stirs, stirring, stirred ) 1 [ with obj. ] move a spoon or other implement round and round in (a liquid or other substance ) in order to mix it thoroughly: Desmond stirred his tea and ate a biscuit | [ no obj. ] : pour in the cream and stir well. • (stir something in /into ) add an ingredient to (a liquid or other substance ) in such a way: stir in the flour and cook gently for two minutes. 2 move or cause to move slightly: [ no obj. ] : nothing stirred except the wind | [ with obj. ] : a gentle breeze stirred the leaves | cloudiness is caused by the fish stirring up mud. • [ no obj. ] rise or wake from sleep: no one else had stirred yet. • (stir from /out of ) leave or go out of (a place ): as he grew older, he seldom stirred from his club. • begin or cause to begin to be active or to develop: [ no obj. ] : the 1960s, when the civil rights movement stirred | [ with obj. ] : a voice stirred her from her reverie | he even stirred himself to play an encore. 3 [ with obj. ] arouse strong feeling in (someone ); move or excite: they will be stirred to action by what is written | he stirred up the sweating crowd. • arouse or prompt (a feeling or memory ) or inspire (the imagination ): the story stirred many memories of my childhood | the rumours had stirred up his anger. • [ no obj. ] Brit. informal deliberately cause trouble by spreading rumours or gossip: Francis was always stirring, trying to score off people. ▶noun [ in sing. ] 1 a slight physical movement: I stood, straining eyes and ears for the faintest stir. • an initial sign of a specified feeling: Caroline felt a stir of anger deep within her breast. 2 a commotion: the event caused quite a stir. 3 an act of stirring food or drink: he gives his Ovaltine a stir. PHRASES stir the blood make someone excited or enthusiastic. stir one's stumps [ often in imperative ] Brit. informal, dated (of a person ) begin to move or act. PHRASAL VERBS stir something up cause or provoke trouble or bad feeling: he accused me of trying to stir up trouble. ORIGIN Old English styrian, of Germanic origin; related to German stören ‘disturb ’.

 

stir

stir 2 |stəː | ▶noun informal prison: I've spent twenty-eight years in stir . ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: perhaps from Romany sturbin ‘jail ’.

 

stirabout

stir |about |ˈstəːrəbaʊt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] chiefly Irish porridge made by stirring oatmeal in boiling water or milk.

 

stir-crazy

stir-crazy ▶adjective informal, chiefly N. Amer. psychologically disturbed, especially as a result of being confined or imprisoned.

 

stir-fry

stir-fry ▶verb [ with obj. ] fry (meat, fish, or vegetables ) rapidly over a high heat while stirring briskly: (as adj. stir-fried ) : stir-fried beef. ▶noun a dish cooked by stir-frying.

 

stirk

stirk |stəːk | ▶noun dialect a yearling bullock or heifer. ORIGIN Old English stirc, perhaps from stēor ‘steer ’ + -oc (see -ock ).

 

Stirling

Stir |ling |ˈstəːlɪŋ | a city and administrative region in central Scotland, on the River Forth; pop. 32,000 (est. 2009 ).

 

Stirling, James

Stir |ling |ˈstəːlɪŋ | (1692 –1770 ), Scottish mathematician. His main work, Methodus Differentialis (1730 ), was concerned with summation and interpolation. A formula named after him, giving the approximate value of the factorial of large numbers, was actually first worked out by the French-born mathematician Abraham de Moivre (1667 –1754 ).

 

Stirling, Robert

Stir |ling |ˈstəːlɪŋ | (1790 –1878 ), Scottish engineer and Presbyterian minister. In 1816 he invented (with the help of his brother James ) a type of external-combustion engine using heated air.

 

Stirling, Sir James Fraser

Stir |ling |ˈstəːlɪŋ | (1926 –92 ), Scottish architect. Working at first in a brutalist style, he became known for his use of geometric shapes and coloured decoration in public buildings such as the Neuestaatsgalerie in Stuttgart (1977 ).

 

Stirling engine

Stir |ling en ¦gine ▶noun a machine used to provide power or refrigeration, operating on a closed cycle in which a working fluid is cyclically compressed and expanded at different temperatures. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Stirling, James .

 

stirrer

stir |rer |ˈstəːrə | ▶noun 1 an object or mechanical device used for stirring something. 2 Brit. informal a person who deliberately causes trouble between others by spreading rumours or gossip.

 

stirring

stir |ring |ˈstəːrɪŋ | ▶adjective 1 causing excitement or strong emotion; rousing: stirring songs. 2 archaic moving briskly; active. ▶noun an initial sign of activity, movement, or emotion: the first stirrings of anger. DERIVATIVES stirringly adverb

 

stirrup

stir |rup |ˈstɪrəp | ▶noun 1 each of a pair of devices attached to each side of a horse's saddle, in the form of a loop with a flat base to support the rider's foot. 2 ( stirrups or lithotomy stirrups ) a pair of metal supports in which a woman's ankles may be placed during gynaecological examinations and childbirth, to hold her legs in a position which will facilitate medical examination or intervention. 3 (also stirrup bone ) another term for stapes. ORIGIN Old English stigrāp, from the Germanic base of obsolete sty ‘climb ’ + rope .

 

stirrup cup

stir |rup cup ▶noun a cup of wine or other alcoholic drink offered to a person on horseback who is about to depart on a journey.

 

stirrup iron

stir |rup iron ▶noun the metal loop of a stirrup, in which the rider's foot rests.

 

stirrup leather

stir |rup lea ¦ther ▶noun the strap attaching a stirrup iron to a saddle.

 

stirrup pants

stir |rup pants ▶plural noun a pair of women's stretch trousers having a band of elastic at the bottom of each leg which passes under the arch of the foot.

 

stirrup pump

stir |rup pump ▶noun chiefly historical a portable hand-operated water pump with a footrest resembling a stirrup, used to extinguish small fires.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

stir

stir verb 1 stir the mixture well: mix, blend, agitate; beat, whip, whisk, fold in. 2 Travis stirred in his sleep: move slightly, change one's position, shift. 3 a breeze stirred the leaves: disturb, rustle, shake, move, flutter, agitate. 4 she finally stirred at ten o'clock: get up, get out of bed, rouse oneself, rise; wake (up ), awaken; informal rise and shine, surface, show signs of life; formal arise; literary waken. ANTONYMS go to bed, retire. 5 I never stirred from here: move, budge, make a move, shift, go away; leave. ANTONYMS stay, stay put. 6 symbolism can stir the imagination: arouse, rouse, fire, kindle, inspire, stimulate, excite, awaken, quicken; literary waken. ANTONYMS stultify. 7 the war stirred him to action: spur, drive, rouse, prompt, propel, prod, motivate, encourage; urge, impel; provoke, goad, prick, sting, incite, light a fire under. ▶noun the news caused a stir: commotion, disturbance, fuss, excitement, turmoil, sensation; informal to-do, hoo-ha, hullabaloo, flap, splash. PHRASES stir up his remarks stirred up a furor: whip up, work up, foment, fan the flames of, trigger, spark off, precipitate, excite, provoke, incite, ignite.

 

stirring

stirring adjective a stirring portrait of his life as a missionary: exciting, thrilling, rousing, stimulating, moving, inspiring, inspirational, passionate, impassioned, emotional, heady. ANTONYMS boring, pedestrian.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

stir

stir verb 1 use a wooden spoon to stir the mixture | stir the ingredients together: mix, blend, agitate; beat, whip, whisk, fold in; N. Amer. muddle. 2 Travis stirred in his sleep: move slightly, change one's position, twitch, quiver, tremble. 3 a gentle breeze stirred the leaves: disturb, rustle, shake, move, flutter, agitate, swish. 4 when Ruth eventually stirred, it was nearly lunchtime: get up, get out of bed, rouse oneself, bestir oneself, rise, show signs of life, be up and about, be active; wake up, awaken, waken; informal be up and doing, rise and shine, surface; literary arise. ANTONYMS go to bed, retire. 5 you won't even have to stir out of your office: leave, depart from, go out of; move from, budge from, make a move from, shift from. ANTONYMS stay, stay put. 6 her imagination was stirred by the thought: arouse, rouse, kindle, inspire, stimulate, excite, awaken, waken, quicken, animate, activate, galvanize, fire, electrify, whet; literary enkindle. ANTONYMS stultify. 7 the outbreak of the war stirred him to action: spur, drive, rouse, prompt, propel, prod, move, motivate, encourage; urge, impel, induce; provoke, goad, prick, sting, incite, inflame; N. Amer. light a fire under. PHRASES stir one's stumps Brit. informal 'Stir your stumps, girl! ' he shouted: be quick, look smart, hurry up, speed up; informal make it snappy, get cracking, get moving, step on it, step on the gas, rattle one's dags; Brit. informal get one's skates on; N. Amer. informal get a wiggle on; S. African informal put foot. stir something up his remarks stirred up a furore: whip up, work up, foment, fan the flames of, trigger, spark off, excite, provoke, instigate, incite; cause, precipitate, produce, generate, give rise to. ANTONYMS stifle, suppress. ▶noun the event caused quite a stir: commotion, disturbance, fuss, ado, excitement, flurry, uproar, ferment, brouhaha, furore, turmoil, sensation; informal to-do, hoo-ha, hullabaloo, flap, song and dance, splash; Brit. informal kerfuffle.

 

stirring

stirring adjective stirring accounts of our heroic history: exciting, thrilling, action-packed, gripping, riveting, dramatic, rousing, spirited, stimulating, moving, inspiring, inspirational, electrifying, passionate, impassioned, emotive, emotional, emotion-charged, heady, soul-stirring; N. Amer. stem-winding; rare inspiriting, anthemic. ANTONYMS boring, pedestrian.

 

Duden Dictionary

stirb

stirb stirbst ; stirbt sterben |st i rb |

 

stirbst

stirbst stirb |st i rbst |

 

stirbt

stirbt stirb |st i rbt |

 

Stirn

Stirn Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rn |die Stirn; Genitiv: der Stirn, Plural: die Stirnen mittelhochdeutsch stirn (e ), althochdeutsch stirna, eigentlich = ausgebreitete Fläche, zu Strahl 1 (beim Menschen und bei bestimmten Wirbeltieren ) obere Gesichtspartie; [sich vorwölbender ] Teil des Vorderkopfes über den Augen und zwischen den Schläfen eine hohe, niedrige, flache, breite, gewölbte, fliehende, glatte, zerfurchte Stirn | ihre Stirn verfinsterte sich, umwölkte sich | die Stirn runzeln, in Falten ziehen, legen | sich die Stirn wischen, trocknen, kühlen | sich an die Stirn greifen, tippen | die Schweißtropfen, Schweißperlen standen ihm auf der Stirn | über jemanden, etwas die Stirn runzeln (etwas an jemandem missbilligen, es [moralisch ] beanstanden ) | man konnte ihm ansehen, was hinter seiner Stirn vorging (was er dachte ) | sich das Haar aus der, in die Stirn kämmen jemandem, einer Sache die Stirn bieten jemandem, einer Sache furchtlos entgegentreten die Stirn haben, etwas zu tun die Unverschämtheit, Dreistigkeit besitzen, etwas zu tun verkürzt aus älter »eine eherne Stirn haben « [= unbeugsam sein ], nach Jesaja 48, 4 sich < Dativ > an die Stirn fassen /greifen umgangssprachlich ; Kopf 1 jemandem an der /auf der Stirn geschrieben stehen deutlich an jemandes Gesicht abzulesen, jemandem sogleich anzumerken sein jemandem etwas an der Stirn ablesen an seinem Gesicht merken, was in ihm vorgeht, was er denkt mit eiserner Stirn unerschütterlich mit eiserner Stirn standhalten; nach Jes. 48, 4 ; dreist, unverschämt mit eiserner Stirn leugnen 2 Geologie unterster Rand einer Gletscherzunge

 

Stirnband

Stirn band Substantiv, Neutrum , das |St i rnband |das Stirnband < Plural: Stirnbänder > um Stirn und Hinterkopf oder Stirn und Nacken (als Schmuck, als Schutz vor Kälte oder beim Sport ) getragenes Band 1

 

Stirnbein

Stirn bein Substantiv, Neutrum Anatomie , das |St i rnbein |den vorderen Teil des Schädeldachs bildender Knochen

 

Stirnfalte

Stirn fal te Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnfalte | Falte 2 auf der Stirn

 

Stirnfläche

Stirn flä che Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnfläche |

 

Stirnglatze

Stirn glat ze Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnglatze |(bei Männern ) Glatze oberhalb der Stirn

 

Stirnhaar

Stirn haar Substantiv, Neutrum , das |St i rnhaar |Haar oberhalb der Stirn

 

Stirnhöhle

Stirn höh le Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnhöhle |im Innern des Stirnbeins gelegene, in den mittleren Nasengang mündende Nebenhöhle

 

Stirnhöhlenentzündung

Stirn höh len ent zün dung Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnhöhlenentzündung |Entzündung in der Stirnhöhle

 

Stirnhöhlenvereiterung

Stirn höh len ver ei te rung Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnhöhlenvereiterung |

 

Stirnlocke

Stirn lo cke Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnlocke |in die Stirn fallende Locke

 

Stirnreif

Stirn reif Substantiv, maskulin , der |St i rnreif |

 

Stirnriemen

Stirn rie men Substantiv, maskulin , der |St i rnriemen |

 

Stirnrunzeln

Stirn run zeln Substantiv, Neutrum , das |St i rnrunzeln |das Stirnrunzeln; Genitiv: des Stirnrunzelns Runzeln der Stirn [als Ausdruck der Missbilligung o. Ä.] ihre Äußerungen riefen Stirnrunzeln hervor

 

stirnrunzelnd

stirn run zelnd Adjektiv |st i rnrunzelnd |[missbilligend ] die Stirn runzelnd stirnrunzelnd ein Schreiben lesen

 

Stirnseite

Stirn sei te Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnseite |Vorderseite, Front [seite ] die Stirnseite eines Gebäudes, Tisches

 

Stirnwand

Stirn wand Substantiv, feminin , die |St i rnwand |vordere Wand

 

Stirnziegel

Stirn zie gel Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin , der oder die |St i rnziegel |

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

stir

stir 1 /stəː r /〖語源は 「ぐるぐる回す 」〗動詞 ～s /-z /; ～red /-d /; ～ring /stə́ːrɪŋ /他動詞 1 〈人が 〉【スプーン 棒などで 】〈液体など 〉をかき回す , かき混ぜる «with » ; 【液体などに 】〈材料など 〉をかき混ぜながら入れる (in ) «into » ▸ stir coffee with a spoon スプーンでコーヒーをかき回す ▸ stir sugar into one's coffee コーヒーに砂糖を入れてかき混ぜる ▸ stir in cream and eggs クリームと卵を混ぜ入れる 2 ｟文 ｠〈物 事が 〉〈人 〉を感動 [興奮 ]させる (move )▸ The audience was deeply stirred by his speech .聴衆は彼の演説に深く感動した 3 ｟文 ｠〈物 事が 〉〈記憶など 〉を呼び起こす, 〈感情 〉をかき立てる (up )▸ stir A's memory [imagination ]Aの記憶を呼び覚ます [想像力をかき立てる ]▸ stir emotions [interest ]感情 [興味 ]をかき立てる 4 〖～ A to do B /A to [into ] B 〗〈人 物 事が 〉A 〈人 〉を駆り立ててB 〈行為 〉をさせる (up ); 奮起させる ▸ stir people to protest against the government 人々を駆り立てて政府へ抗議させる ▸ stir her to action 彼女を行動に駆り立てる ▸ stir oneself to A ｟主に英 ｠奮起してAをする, 腰を上げてAに取り掛かる 5 ｟文 ｠〈風などが 〉〈物 〉をかすかに動かす ▸ Not a breath stirred the lake .湖面にはさざ波を立てる風がそよとも吹かなかった 6 ｟英 くだけて 非難して ｠〖通例be ～ring 〗〈人が 〉〈もめごと 〉を引き起こす .自動詞 1 ｟文 ｠〈興奮 感動が 〉湧 （わ ）き起こる, 〈感情が 〉生じる , 〈記憶が 〉よみがえる ▸ A strange sensation stirred in me .不思議な感じが湧き起こった 2 ｟文 ｠(寝心地などが悪くて 目覚める前に )わずかに身動きする [位置を変える ], もじもじする ▸ No one was stirring in the house .家の中ではだれも起きていなかった ▸ He is not stirring yet .彼はまだ床についている 3 ｟文 ｠〖通例否定語と共に 〗 «…から » 移動する , 出る «from » ▸ He has been reading without stirring from his room .彼は部屋から一歩も出ずにずっと読書している 4 ｟文 ｠(風などで )かすかに動く ▸ Something stirred in the grass .草の中で何かが動いた 5 ｟英 くだけて 非難して ｠〖通例 be ～ring 〗〈人が 〉 (人をそそのかして )もめごとを引き起こす , 騒ぎを巻き起こす .sh à ken but not st í rred ｟くだけて 報道 ｠〖通例 be ～〗あまり動揺していない, さほどの影響は与えていない .st ì r A ú p [ú p A ]1 (故意に )A 〈論争 もめごと 〉を引き起こす ▸ stir things up 問題を引き起こす 2 A 〈ほこり 〉を舞い上がらせる, A 〈 (水中の )泥 〉をかき回して水を濁らせる .3 (故意に )A 〈人 〉を怒らせる .4 A 〈論争など 〉を巻き起こす .5 ↑他動詞 3 .6 ↑他動詞 4 .名詞 C 〖通例単数形で 〗1 かき回すこと ▸ give the pot a stir なべをかき回す 2 大きな興奮 [騒ぎ , 動揺 , 怒り ]▸ a stir of excitement 興奮の渦 ▸ create [cause ] (quite ) a stir 大騒ぎを引き起こす 3 (かすかな )動き ; (風の )そよぎ .

 

stir

stir 2 名詞 C ｟俗 ｠刑務所 (prison ).

 

stir-crazy

st ì r-cr á zy 形容詞 ｟俗 ｠(監禁などで )情緒不安定になった .

 

stir-fry

st í r-fr ỳ 動詞 →fry 1 他動詞 〈野菜 肉 魚など 〉を (少量の油でかき混ぜながら )すばやく炒 （いた ）める (→bake 類義 ).名詞 複 -fries C 炒め料理 .形容詞 さっと炒めた 〈食べ物 料理 〉.

 

stirrer

stir rer /stə́ːrə r /名詞 C 1 (カクテルなどの )かき混ぜ棒, マドラー (→muddler ).2 ｟くだけて 非難して ｠(うそやうわさ話で )騒ぎを起こして楽しむ人, 扇動者 .

 

stirring

stir ring /stə́ːrɪŋ /形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 興奮 [感動, 夢中に ]させる .2 活発 [多忙 ]な ▸ in stirring times 騒然とした時世に 名詞 C 〖通例 ～s 〗(感情の )動き, 兆し ; (物事の )胎動 .～ly 副詞

 

stirrup

stir rup /stə́ːrəp |stɪ́r -/名詞 C 1 〖通例 ～s 〗あぶみ 〘乗馬時に足を乗せる金具 〙.2 〘医 〙あぶみ骨 .～́ p à nts スティラップパンツ 〘土踏まずにかけるゴムベルトが付いている伸縮素材の女性用スパッツ 〙.～́ p ù mp (消火用の )手押しポンプ .