steam 
(stēm)
(stēm)n.
1.
a. The vapor phase of water.
b. A mist of cooling water vapor.
2.
a. Pressurized water vapor used for heating, cooking, or to provide mechanical power.
b. The power produced by a machine using pressurized water vapor: an engine at full steam.
c. Steam heating.
3. Power; energy: The fundraising effort ran out of steam.
v. steamed, steam·ing, steams
v.intr.
1. To produce or emit steam: The kettle is steaming. Let's make tea.
2. To become or rise up as steam: The rain steamed off the hot pavement.
3. To become misted or covered with steam: The bathroom mirror steamed over.
4. To move by means of steam power.
5. Informal To become very angry; fume.
v.tr.
1. To expose to steam, as in cooking.
2. To cover or mist with steam: The windows are steamed up.
3. Informal To make angry: His laziness really steams me.
[Middle English steme, from Old English stēam.]
- thetical
- thetically
- Thetis
- theurgic
- theurgical
- theurgically
- theurgist
- theurgy
- "the Venerable Bede."
- thew
- the way
- the (whole) kit and caboodle
- the whole kit and caboodle
- the world over
- thewy
- they
- "the Yankee Clipper."
- they'd
- they'll
- "the Younger."
- "the Younger."
- "the Younger."
- "the Younger."
- "the Young Pretender."
- they're