Stockwood
noun
1.
(Arthur) Mervyn. 1913–95, British Anglican prelate; bishop of Southwark (1959–80)
Read Also:
- Stocky
adjective, stockier, stockiest. 1. of solid and sturdy form or build; thick-set and, usually, short. 2. having a strong, stout stem, as a plant. adjective stockier, stockiest 1. (usually of a person) thickset; sturdy
- Stockyard
noun 1. an enclosure with pens, sheds, etc., connected with a slaughterhouse, railroad, market, etc., for the temporary housing of cattle, sheep, swine, or horses. 2. a yard for livestock. noun 1. a large yard with pens or covered buildings where farm animals are assembled, sold, etc
- Stodge
verb (used with object), stodged, stodging. 1. to stuff full, especially with food or drink; gorge. verb (used without object), stodged, stodging. 2. to trudge: to stodge along through the mire. noun 3. food that is particularly filling. noun 1. heavy filling starchy food 2. (dialect, mainly Southern English) baked or steamed pudding 3. a […]
- Stodginess
adjective, stodgier, stodgiest. 1. heavy, dull, or uninteresting; tediously commonplace; boring: a stodgy Victorian novel. 2. of a thick, semisolid consistency; heavy, as food. 3. stocky; thick-set. 4. old-fashioned; unduly formal and traditional: a stodgy old gentleman. 5. dull; graceless; inelegant: a stodgy business suit. adjective stodgier, stodgiest 1. (of food) heavy or uninteresting 2. […]
- Stodgy
adjective, stodgier, stodgiest. 1. heavy, dull, or uninteresting; tediously commonplace; boring: a stodgy Victorian novel. 2. of a thick, semisolid consistency; heavy, as food. 3. stocky; thick-set. 4. old-fashioned; unduly formal and traditional: a stodgy old gentleman. 5. dull; graceless; inelegant: a stodgy business suit. adjective stodgier, stodgiest 1. (of food) heavy or uninteresting 2. […]