Steading


noun, Scot. and North England.
1.
a farm, especially its buildings.
noun
1.
the place of a person or thing as occupied by a successor or substitute:
The nephew of the queen came in her stead.
2.
Obsolete. a place or locality.
verb (used with object)
3.
to be of service, advantage, or avail to.
Idioms
4.
stand in good stead, to be useful to, especially in a critical situation:
Your experience will stand you in good stead.
noun (Brit)
1.
a farmstead
2.
the outbuildings of a farm
noun
1.
(preceded by in) (rare) the place, function, or position that should be taken by another: to come in someone’s stead
2.
stand someone in good stead, to be useful or of good service to (someone)
verb
3.
(transitive) (archaic) to help or benefit
noun
1.
Christina (Ellen). 1902–83, Australian novelist. Her works include Seven Poor Men of Sydney (1934), The Man who Loved Children (1940), and Cotters’ England (1966)

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  • Steady as a rock

    Firm, dependable, as in Betty always knows her part; she’s steady as a rock. This simile uses rock in the sense of “something that affords a sure support,” a usage dating from the early 1500s.

  • Steady-going

    [sted-ee-goh-ing] /ˈstɛd iˈgoʊ ɪŋ/ adjective 1. steadfast; faithful; unchanging: steady-going service to the cause of justice. 2. regular and dependable, as in habits of living: a steady-going family man.

  • Steady-handed

    [sted-ee-han-did] /ˈstɛd iˈhæn dɪd/ adjective 1. having steady hands; having self-control; calm.

  • Steady-state-theory

    noun, Astronomy. 1. a theory in which the universe is assumed to have average properties that are constant in space and time so that new matter must be continuously and spontaneously created to maintain average densities as the universe expands. steady state theory A cosmological theory stating that the universe has always expanded at a […]


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