stive

As nouns the difference between stime and stive

is that stime is (uk|dialect) a slight gleam or glimmer; a glimpse while stive is (obsolete) a stew.

As a verb stive is

to be stifled or suffocated.

As a noun stive

is (obsolete) a stew.

As a verb stive

is to be stifled or suffocated.

As an adjective sative is

.

As nouns the difference between stive and slive

is that stive is (obsolete) a stew while slive is (dialectal) a slice or sliver; , chip.

As verbs the difference between stive and slive

is that stive is to be stifled or suffocated while slive is (transitive|obsolete|or|dialectal) to cut; split; separate or slive can be (dialectal|northern england|scotland) to sneak; skulk; proceed in a sly way; creep.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between stike and stive

is that stike is (obsolete) a stanza while stive is (obsolete) a stew.

As nouns the difference between stike and stive

is that stike is (obsolete) a stanza while stive is (obsolete) a stew.

As a verb stive is

to be stifled or suffocated.

As nouns the difference between stive and stiver

is that stive is (obsolete) a stew while stiver is (historical) a small dutch coin worth one twentieth of a guilder.

As a verb stive

is to be stifled or suffocated.

As a noun stive

is (obsolete) a stew.

As a verb stive

is to be stifled or suffocated.

As a proper noun stipe is

.

As verbs the difference between stive and snive

is that stive is to be stifled or suffocated while snive is .

As a noun stive

is (obsolete) a stew.

As nouns the difference between stove and stive

is that stove is a heater, a closed apparatus to burn fuel for the warming of a room while stive is a stew.

As verbs the difference between stove and stive

is that stove is to heat or dry, as in a stove while stive is to be stifled or suffocated.

In obsolete terms the difference between strive and stive

is that strive is strife; contention while stive is a stew.