As nouns the difference between plaster and stookie

is that plaster is a bandage, a band-aid while stookie is (scotland) plaster of paris.

As a verb statue

is .

As a noun stookie is

(scotland) plaster of paris.

As nouns the difference between ball and stoopball

is that ball is while stoopball is (games) a game played by bounding a ball off a step or stoop.

As nouns the difference between step and stoopball

is that step is stitch while stoopball is (games) a game played by bounding a ball off a step or stoop.

As nouns the difference between stoop and stoopball

is that stoop is the staircase and landing or porch leading to the entrance of a residence or stoop can be a stooping (ie bent, see the "verb" section above) position of the body or stoop can be (dialect) a post or pillar, especially a gatepost or a support in a mine or stoop can be a vessel of liquor; a flagon while stoopball is (games) a game played by bounding a ball off a step or stoop.

As a verb stoop

is to bend the upper part of the body forward and downward.

As a noun lictor

is an officer in ancient rome, attendant on a consul or magistrate, who bore the fasces and was responsible for punishing criminals.

As an adjective lictorial is

of or pertaining to a lictor.

As a noun playwright

is a writer and creator of theatrical plays.

As an adjective stoppardian is

pertaining to, or similar in style to, , a british playwright and screenwriter.

As a noun screenwriter

is one who writes for the screen, who writes drama for film or television; especially a professional who knows the conventions appropriate to such work.

As an adjective stoppardian is

pertaining to, or similar in style to, , a british playwright and screenwriter.

As a proper noun jolly

is (female).

As an adjective ephesian is

of, from, or pertaining to, ephesus.

As a noun ephesian is

someone from ephesus.

In obsolete terms the difference between companion and ephesian

is that companion is to qualify as a companion; to make equal while ephesian is a jolly companion; a roisterer.

As a verb companion

is to be a companion to; to attend on; to accompany.

As an adjective Ephesian is

of, from, or pertaining to, Ephesus.