stop

1 of 3

verb

ˈstäp

stopped; stopping

transitive verb

: to close by filling or obstructing

: to hinder or prevent the passage of

: to get in the way of : be wounded or killed by

easy to stop a bullet along a lonely … road—

Harvey Fergusson

: to close up or block off (an opening) : plug

: to make impassable : choke, obstruct

: to cover over or fill in (a hole or crevice)

: to cause to give up or change a course of action

: to keep from carrying out a proposed action : restrain, prevent

stopped them from leaving

: to cause to cease : check, suppress

: discontinue

: to deduct or withhold (a sum due)

: to instruct one's bank to refuse (payment) or refuse payment of (something, such as a check)

: to arrest the progress or motion of : cause to halt

stopped the car

: parry

: to check by means of a weapon : bring down, kill

: to beat in a boxing match by a knockout

broadly : defeat

: baffle, nonplus

: to change the pitch of (something, such as a violin string) by pressing with the finger

: to change the pitch of (a wind instrument) by closing one or more finger holes or by thrusting the hand or a mute into the bell

: to hold an honor card and enough protecting cards to be able to block (a bridge suit) before an opponent can run many tricks

intransitive verb

: to cease activity or operation

his heart stopped

the motor stopped

: to come to an end especially suddenly : close, finish

The talking stopped when she entered the room.

: to cease to move on : halt

: pause, hesitate

: to break one's journey : stay

chiefly British : remain

: to make a brief call : drop in

: to become choked : clog

the sink often stops up

stoppable

ˈstä-pə-bəl How to pronounce stop (audio)

adjective

stop

2 of 3

noun

: cessation, end

: a pause or breaking off in speech

a(1)

: a graduated set of organ pipes of similar design and tone quality

(2)

: a corresponding set of vibrators or reeds of a reed organ

(3)

: stop knob

—often used figuratively in phrases like pull out all the stops to suggest holding nothing back

: a means of regulating the pitch of a musical instrument

: something that impedes, obstructs, or brings to a halt : impediment, obstacle

: the aperture of a camera lens

also : a marking of a series (as of f-numbers) on a camera for indicating settings of the diaphragm

: a drain plug : stopper

: a device for arresting or limiting motion

: the act of stopping : the state of being stopped : check

: a halt in a journey : stay

made a brief stop to refuel

: a stopping place

a bus stop

chiefly British : any of several punctuation marks

—used in telegrams and cables to indicate a period

: a pause or break in a verse that marks the end of a grammatical unit

: an order stopping payment (as of a check or note) by a bank

: stop order

: a consonant characterized by complete closure of the breath passage in the course of articulation compare continuant

: a depression in the face of an animal at the junction of forehead and muzzle

: a function of an electronic device that stops a recording

stop

3 of 3

adjective

: serving to stop : designed to stop

stop line

stop signal

Example Sentences

Verb She was walking toward me, and then she suddenly stopped. The bus stopped at the corner. He stopped to watch the sun set. He stopped to pick up a penny. The car was going so fast that it couldn't stop in time. The traffic light turned red, so she had to stop. Stop that man! He stole my wallet. They stopped us at the border to check our passports. She stopped the car and turned back. He was stopped by the police for speeding. Noun His first stop will be Washington, D.C. Our first stop has to be the gas station. I need to make a stop at the grocery store on the way home. The next stop is Main Street and Tower Square. I'm getting off at the next stop. Slow down as you approach the stop. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

Those who remove these trees must pay a fine of at least $300 per circumference inch and, since new legislation passed in March, may be hit with stop-work orders. —

Justin Wm. Moyer, Washington Post, 11 Feb. 2023 Disaster was averted when an air traffic controller, using an expletive, urgently told pilots of the Delta jet to stop their takeoff. —

David Koenig, ajc, 11 Feb. 2023 Widespread confusion over which containers can be recycled doesn't stop with the pizza boxes, Hedlund said. —

Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY, 11 Feb. 2023 Hartford Police Department officers saw an Infiniti QX80 that had previously fled multiple motor vehicle stop attempts on Thursday around 10:20 p.m. —

Mike Mavredakis, Hartford Courant, 10 Feb. 2023 Overall, the weak efficacy and notorious side effects of the currently available drugs mean a big percentage of people with schizophrenia simply stop taking their medication. —

WIRED, 10 Feb. 2023 Fungicides are commonly used in building materials to kill or stop the growth of mold. —

Caitlin Looby, Journal Sentinel, 10 Feb. 2023 The prolonged, expensive, stop-and-start regulatory process is one of several huge business hurdles for companies selling contraceptives, at a time when access to birth control is more crucial than ever. —

Maria Aspan, Fortune, 10 Feb. 2023 Eyewitnesses told Israeli media that a blue Mazda sedan rammed into people waiting at the bus stop hours before the start of the Jewish sabbath. —

Miriam Berger, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Feb. 2023

Noun

The Wildcats had everything Leary wanted at his next stop. —

Ryan Black, The Courier-Journal, 11 Feb. 2023 After making its first stop in Dallas in 2021, the tour returned two years later with an abridged lineup: Rick Ross, Jadakiss, and Ja Rule were notably absent. —

Dallas News, 7 Feb. 2023 Tucson was their first stop in the On the Road series. —

Sarah Lapidus, The Arizona Republic, 5 Feb. 2023 Her final stop was a dinner hosted by the Armed Services YMCA for other Gabrielle Giffords crew members and their families. —

Arkansas Online, 5 Feb. 2023 In her last stop during a two-day trip to San Diego County on Saturday, First Lady Jill Biden heard first-hand stories about the stress placed on veterans and military families during a brief visit to an Oceanside mental health clinic. —

San Diego Union-Tribune, 4 Feb. 2023 Adnaan, Samya’s older brother, was in New Zealand, working construction, his latest stop in a young adulthood that had included hitchhiking to Alaska and sailing across the Atlantic in a thirty-six-foot boat. —

James Ross Gardner, The New Yorker, 3 Feb. 2023 Then the red-hot metal cylinders are placed on a slide to their next stop. —

Rebecca Lieberman, New York Times, 2 Feb. 2023 His first stop was the parking lot of a Center Point salon where his mother went to get her nails done. —

Bob Carlton | Bcarlton@al.com, al, 2 Feb. 2023

Adjective

The Super Bowl is known for its non-stop barrage of beer ads. —

Alex Weprin, The Hollywood Reporter, 3 Feb. 2023 Meanwhile, the opening of eco-resort The Chedi El Gouna on the Red Sea is penciled in for December 2022—yet another reason for a multi-stop journey through Egypt. —

Cnt Editors, Condé Nast Traveler, 29 Nov. 2022 El Al is also reinstating its Boston to Ben Gurion non-stop route, which was removed from schedules in March 2020. —

Alex Ledsom, Forbes, 17 Apr. 2022 Riders Ben and Ida share their experience on one of their recent multi-stop rides. —

IEEE Spectrum, 4 June 2021 The airline currently serves more than 100 destinations and will add new non-stop service between multiple cities and Puerto Rico this summer. —

Eve Chen, USA TODAY, 31 Jan. 2023 Emergency crews cleared some 9 metric tons (9.9 tons) of rubble during a non-stop search and rescue operation, the Dnipro City Council said. —

Hanna Arhirova, ajc, 17 Jan. 2023 There are the classics like Die Hard and First Blood, superhero films such as Black Panther and Captain America: Civil War and spy movies like Casino Royale — which all promise thrilling storylines, intense fight scenes and non-stop excitement. —

Jessica Sager, Peoplemag, 21 Dec. 2022 Many teens are acutely aware of the current state of our planet, thanks to what can seem like non-stop news and social media coverage. —

Hannah Oh, Seventeen, 14 Dec. 2022 See More

Kids Definition

stop

1 of 3 verb

ˈstäp

stopped; stopping

: to close an opening by filling or blocking it : plug

nose stopped up by a cold

: restrain sense 1a, prevent

stopped me from going

: to interrupt or prevent from continuing or occurring : check

couldn't stop the noise

: to instruct one's bank not to pay

stop payment on a check

: to halt the movement or progress of

stop the car

: to change the pitch of (as a violin string) by pressing with the finger

: to bring action or operation to an end

the motor stopped

: to come to an end

sit down when the music stops

: to make a visit

stopping with friends for a week

stop

2 of 3 noun

: cessation, end

his father put a stop to the arguing

: a series of similar organ pipes that vary by pitch but have the same tone quality

: stop knob

—often used in phrases like pull out all the stops to suggest holding nothing back

: something that delays, blocks, or brings to a halt : impediment, obstacle

: a device for halting or limiting motion

the door was held open by a stop

: the act of stopping : the state of being stopped

the train was brought to a sudden stop

: a halt in a journey : stay

made a quick stop to refuel

: a stopping place

a bus stop

chiefly British : any of several punctuation marks

: a consonant in the uttering of which there is a step (as in the "p" of "apt" or the "g" of "tiger") when the breath passage is completely closed

: a function of an electronic device that stops a recording

stop

3 of 3 adjective

: serving to stop : designed to stop

stop line

stop signal

Legal Definition

stop

1 of 2 verb

stopped; stopping

transitive verb

: to cause to halt

stopped payment

: to subject to a legal stop

intransitive verb

: to cease activity or motion

stop

2 of 2 noun

: an act or instance of stopping

specifically : a temporary detention that constitutes a limited seizure of a person for the purpose of inquiry or investigation and that must be based on reasonable suspicion see also terry stop compare arrest

单词	stopping
释义	stop 1 of 3 verb ˈstäp stopped; stopping transitive verb 1 a : to close by filling or obstructing b : to hinder or prevent the passage of c : to get in the way of : be wounded or killed by easy to stop a bullet along a lonely … road—Harvey Fergusson 2 a : to close up or block off (an opening) : plug b : to make impassable : choke, obstruct c : to cover over or fill in (a hole or crevice) 3 a : to cause to give up or change a course of action b : to keep from carrying out a proposed action : restrain, prevent stopped them from leaving 4 a : to cause to cease : check, suppress b : discontinue 5 a : to deduct or withhold (a sum due) b : to instruct one's bank to refuse (payment) or refuse payment of (something, such as a check) 6 a : to arrest the progress or motion of : cause to halt stopped the car b : parry c : to check by means of a weapon : bring down, kill d : to beat in a boxing match by a knockout broadly : defeat e : baffle, nonplus 7 a : to change the pitch of (something, such as a violin string) by pressing with the finger b : to change the pitch of (a wind instrument) by closing one or more finger holes or by thrusting the hand or a mute into the bell 8 : to hold an honor card and enough protecting cards to be able to block (a bridge suit) before an opponent can run many tricks intransitive verb 1 a : to cease activity or operation his heart stopped the motor stopped b : to come to an end especially suddenly : close, finish The talking stopped when she entered the room. 2 a : to cease to move on : halt b : pause, hesitate 3 a : to break one's journey : stay b chiefly British : remain c : to make a brief call : drop in 4 : to become choked : clog the sink often stops up stoppable ˈstä-pə-bəl adjective stop 2 of 3 noun 1 a : cessation, end b : a pause or breaking off in speech 2 a(1) : a graduated set of organ pipes of similar design and tone quality (2) : a corresponding set of vibrators or reeds of a reed organ (3) : stop knob —often used figuratively in phrases like pull out all the stops to suggest holding nothing back b : a means of regulating the pitch of a musical instrument 3 a : something that impedes, obstructs, or brings to a halt : impediment, obstacle b : the aperture of a camera lens also : a marking of a series (as of f-numbers) on a camera for indicating settings of the diaphragm c : a drain plug : stopper 4 : a device for arresting or limiting motion 5 : the act of stopping : the state of being stopped : check 6 a : a halt in a journey : stay made a brief stop to refuel b : a stopping place a bus stop 7 a chiefly British : any of several punctuation marks b —used in telegrams and cables to indicate a period c : a pause or break in a verse that marks the end of a grammatical unit 8 a : an order stopping payment (as of a check or note) by a bank b : stop order 9 : a consonant characterized by complete closure of the breath passage in the course of articulation compare continuant 10 : a depression in the face of an animal at the junction of forehead and muzzle 11 : a function of an electronic device that stops a recording stop 3 of 3 adjective : serving to stop : designed to stop stop line stop signal Synonyms Verb break break off break up can [slang] cease cut off cut out desist (from) discontinue drop end give over halt knock off lay off leave off pack (up or in) quit shut off Noun layover stopover See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb She was walking toward me, and then she suddenly stopped. The bus stopped at the corner. He stopped to watch the sun set. He stopped to pick up a penny. The car was going so fast that it couldn't stop in time. The traffic light turned red, so she had to stop. Stop that man! He stole my wallet. They stopped us at the border to check our passports. She stopped the car and turned back. He was stopped by the police for speeding. Noun His first stop will be Washington, D.C. Our first stop has to be the gas station. I need to make a stop at the grocery store on the way home. The next stop is Main Street and Tower Square. I'm getting off at the next stop. Slow down as you approach the stop. See More Recent Examples on the Web Verb Those who remove these trees must pay a fine of at least $300 per circumference inch and, since new legislation passed in March, may be hit with stop-work orders. —Justin Wm. Moyer, Washington Post, 11 Feb. 2023 Disaster was averted when an air traffic controller, using an expletive, urgently told pilots of the Delta jet to stop their takeoff. —David Koenig, ajc, 11 Feb. 2023 Widespread confusion over which containers can be recycled doesn't stop with the pizza boxes, Hedlund said. —Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY, 11 Feb. 2023 Hartford Police Department officers saw an Infiniti QX80 that had previously fled multiple motor vehicle stop attempts on Thursday around 10:20 p.m. —Mike Mavredakis, Hartford Courant, 10 Feb. 2023 Overall, the weak efficacy and notorious side effects of the currently available drugs mean a big percentage of people with schizophrenia simply stop taking their medication. —WIRED, 10 Feb. 2023 Fungicides are commonly used in building materials to kill or stop the growth of mold. —Caitlin Looby, Journal Sentinel, 10 Feb. 2023 The prolonged, expensive, stop-and-start regulatory process is one of several huge business hurdles for companies selling contraceptives, at a time when access to birth control is more crucial than ever. —Maria Aspan, Fortune, 10 Feb. 2023 Eyewitnesses told Israeli media that a blue Mazda sedan rammed into people waiting at the bus stop hours before the start of the Jewish sabbath. —Miriam Berger, BostonGlobe.com, 10 Feb. 2023 Noun The Wildcats had everything Leary wanted at his next stop. —Ryan Black, The Courier-Journal, 11 Feb. 2023 After making its first stop in Dallas in 2021, the tour returned two years later with an abridged lineup: Rick Ross, Jadakiss, and Ja Rule were notably absent. —Dallas News, 7 Feb. 2023 Tucson was their first stop in the On the Road series. —Sarah Lapidus, The Arizona Republic, 5 Feb. 2023 Her final stop was a dinner hosted by the Armed Services YMCA for other Gabrielle Giffords crew members and their families. —Arkansas Online, 5 Feb. 2023 In her last stop during a two-day trip to San Diego County on Saturday, First Lady Jill Biden heard first-hand stories about the stress placed on veterans and military families during a brief visit to an Oceanside mental health clinic. —San Diego Union-Tribune, 4 Feb. 2023 Adnaan, Samya’s older brother, was in New Zealand, working construction, his latest stop in a young adulthood that had included hitchhiking to Alaska and sailing across the Atlantic in a thirty-six-foot boat. —James Ross Gardner, The New Yorker, 3 Feb. 2023 Then the red-hot metal cylinders are placed on a slide to their next stop. —Rebecca Lieberman, New York Times, 2 Feb. 2023 His first stop was the parking lot of a Center Point salon where his mother went to get her nails done. —Bob Carlton \| Bcarlton@al.com, al, 2 Feb. 2023 Adjective The Super Bowl is known for its non-stop barrage of beer ads. —Alex Weprin, The Hollywood Reporter, 3 Feb. 2023 Meanwhile, the opening of eco-resort The Chedi El Gouna on the Red Sea is penciled in for December 2022—yet another reason for a multi-stop journey through Egypt. —Cnt Editors, Condé Nast Traveler, 29 Nov. 2022 El Al is also reinstating its Boston to Ben Gurion non-stop route, which was removed from schedules in March 2020. —Alex Ledsom, Forbes, 17 Apr. 2022 Riders Ben and Ida share their experience on one of their recent multi-stop rides. —IEEE Spectrum, 4 June 2021 The airline currently serves more than 100 destinations and will add new non-stop service between multiple cities and Puerto Rico this summer. —Eve Chen, USA TODAY, 31 Jan. 2023 Emergency crews cleared some 9 metric tons (9.9 tons) of rubble during a non-stop search and rescue operation, the Dnipro City Council said. —Hanna Arhirova, ajc, 17 Jan. 2023 There are the classics like Die Hard and First Blood, superhero films such as Black Panther and Captain America: Civil War and spy movies like Casino Royale — which all promise thrilling storylines, intense fight scenes and non-stop excitement. —Jessica Sager, Peoplemag, 21 Dec. 2022 Many teens are acutely aware of the current state of our planet, thanks to what can seem like non-stop news and social media coverage. —Hannah Oh, Seventeen, 14 Dec. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Verb Middle English stoppen, from Old English -stoppian, from Vulgar Latin stuppare to stop with tow, from Latin stuppa* tow, from Greek styppē First Known Use Verb 13th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a Noun 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Adjective 1594, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing stop bring/put a stop to bring (something) to a stop click stop bus stop crawl to a stop/standstill double-stop come to a stop flue stop fire-stop draw to a halt/stop one-stop glottal stop make a stop flag stop rest stop screech to a halt/stop pipe stop short-stop stop bath stop (dead) in one's tracks stop by stop at nothing stop-and-go stop-action stop knob stop in stop down stop payment stop to think stop the rot stop (someone) in his/her tracks stop sign stop short stop off stop up whistle-stop to a stop stop-go f-stop pit stop suction stop stop order stop/freeze in one's tracks stop out truck stop full stop stop-motion See More bring/put a stop to bring (something) to a stop click stop bus stop crawl to a stop/standstill double-stop come to a stop flue stop fire-stop draw to a halt/stop one-stop glottal stop make a stop flag stop rest stop screech to a halt/stop pipe stop short-stop stop bath stop (dead) in one's tracks stop by stop at nothing stop-and-go stop-action stop knob stop in stop down stop payment stop to think stop the rot stop (someone) in his/her tracks stop sign stop short stop off stop up whistle-stop to a stop stop-go f-stop pit stop suction stop stop order stop/freeze in one's tracks stop out truck stop full stop stop-motion See More Kids Definition stop 1 of 3 verb ˈstäp stopped; stopping 1 : to close an opening by filling or blocking it : plug nose stopped up by a cold 2 : restrain sense 1a, prevent stopped me from going 3 : to interrupt or prevent from continuing or occurring : check couldn't stop the noise 4 : to instruct one's bank not to pay stop payment on a check 5 : to halt the movement or progress of stop the car 6 : to change the pitch of (as a violin string) by pressing with the finger 7 a : to bring action or operation to an end the motor stopped b : to come to an end sit down when the music stops 8 : to make a visit stopping with friends for a week stop 2 of 3 noun 1 : cessation, end his father put a stop to the arguing 2 a : a series of similar organ pipes that vary by pitch but have the same tone quality b : stop knob —often used in phrases like pull out all the stops to suggest holding nothing back 3 : something that delays, blocks, or brings to a halt : impediment, obstacle 4 : a device for halting or limiting motion the door was held open by a stop 5 : the act of stopping : the state of being stopped the train was brought to a sudden stop 6 : a halt in a journey : stay made a quick stop to refuel 7 : a stopping place a bus stop 8 chiefly British : any of several punctuation marks 9 : a consonant in the uttering of which there is a step (as in the "p" of "apt" or the "g" of "tiger") when the breath passage is completely closed 10 : a function of an electronic device that stops a recording stop 3 of 3 adjective : serving to stop : designed to stop stop line stop signal Legal Definition stop 1 of 2 verb stopped; stopping transitive verb 1 : to cause to halt stopped payment 2 : to subject to a legal stop intransitive verb : to cease activity or motion stop 2 of 2 noun : an act or instance of stopping specifically : a temporary detention that constitutes a limited seizure of a person for the purpose of inquiry or investigation and that must be based on reasonable suspicion see also terry stop compare arrest stopping 1 of 3 adjective as in passing Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance passing finishing terminating closing ceasing dying ending discontinuing desisting concluding lapsing expiring leaving off quitting winding up subsiding abating moderating ebbing waning letting up dying (down) Antonyms & Near Antonyms remaining leftover residual lingering persisting continuing lasting enduring abiding keeping up holding up biding holding on running on perduring See More stopping 2 of 3 noun as in halting Synonyms & Similar Words halting ending abolition abolishment neutralization termination surrender calling dropping invalidation nullification annulment relinquishment abortion giving up revocation recall rescission repeal voidance cancellation abandonment rollback calling off cancelation reversal recision Antonyms & Near Antonyms continuation beginning initiation undertaking commencement engagement stopping 3 of 3 verb present participle of stop 1 as in ceasing to bring (as an action or operation) to an immediate end the manufacturer will stop selling the toy and will immediately recall all the units that have already been sold Synonyms & Similar Words halting ceasing ending quitting delaying dropping finishing discontinuing suspending breaking concluding suspending calling pausing blocking completing cutting off laying off shutting off breaking off cutting out leaving off impeding giving over knocking off holding suppressing canning obstructing staying ruining checking breaking up hindering deactivating destroying killing detaining stemming arresting aborting blockading having done with desisting (from) putting the kibosh on packing (up or in) stamping abolishing squelching dissolving squashing scuttling braking demolishing holding back stunting snuffing damming staunching turning back stanching kiboshing annulling clamping down closing (down) reining (in) Antonyms & Near Antonyms continuing advancing proceeding progressing keeping up driving stirring propelling running on carrying on following through (with) actuating impelling See More 2 as in stalling to bring (something) to a standstill traffic was stopped for over an hour by the overturned truck Synonyms & Similar Words halting stalling catching blocking checking arresting staying hindering impeding stilling holding obstructing suspending ending pulling up snagging stemming bringing up detaining drawing up balking terminating blockading holding up clogging suppressing concluding fetching up discontinuing holding back calling baffling damming bottlenecking squelching cutting off squashing repressing stunting staunching turning back stanching choking off reining (in) Antonyms & Near Antonyms continuing keeping (on) moving persisting advancing proceeding progressing marching keeping up pushing driving running on following through (with) stirring spurring wending propelling goading carrying on faring actuating impelling going along budging See More 3 as in filling to close up so that no empty spaces remain I stopped the mouse hole with plaster Synonyms & Similar Words filling packing plugging blocking sealing stuffing obstructing bunging damming jamming clogging choking congesting occluding clotting repacking caulking chinking closing (off) restuffing calking Antonyms & Near Antonyms shoveling excavating shovelling scooping (out) hollowing (out) 4 as in ending to come to an end the music stopped but we kept on dancing Synonyms & Similar Words halting ceasing ending concluding passing expiring finishing terminating going closing dying stalling discontinuing determining lapsing quitting elapsing breaking off pausing leaving off letting up winding up breaking up dead-ending staying suspending biting the dust winking (out) cutting out knocking off giving over abating breaking down refraining (from) laying off (of) desisting (from) winding down packing (up or in) conking (out) petering (out) Antonyms & Near Antonyms continuing persisting extending hanging on prolonging protracting drawing out See More 5 as in defeating to achieve a victory over they were eventually stopped by the best team in the league Synonyms & Similar Words defeating overcoming mastering taking beating getting conquering dispatching subduing succeeding licking surmounting trimming finishing upending getting around overmatching besting overbearing doing down burying sweeping slaughtering crushing worsting scoring annihilating triumphing (over) overwhelming surpassing exceeding prevailing (over) capping whipping knocking for a loop getting the better of flattening winning (against) skunking bombing breaking routing clobbering excelling upsetting subjugating smoking creaming overthrowing thrashing topping vanquishing flourishing blowing out excelling unseating pipping transcending overpowering outdoing skinning blowing away trouncing bettering waxing walloping outshining eclipsing knocking over drubbing outstripping nosing out outdistancing shellacking knocking off snowing under edging (out) overtopping outfighting acing (out) Antonyms & Near Antonyms losing (to) falling failing collapsing folding flunking flopping washing out going down going under giving up See More
随便看	scincid Scincidae scincidaes scincides scincidoid scincids scincoid scincoidian scincoids Scincomorpha scincuses scincusses scindapsi Scindapsus scindapsuses scindapsusses sciniph scintigrams scintigraphic scintigraphies scintigraphy scintil scintilla scintillae scintillance

stop

verb

noun

adjective

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing stop

Kids Definition

Legal Definition

adjective

noun

verb