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Stoor vs Stool - What's the difference?

stoor | stool |

As verbs the difference between stoor and stool

is that stoor is to move; stir while stool is (agriculture) to ramify; to tiller, as grain; to shoot out suckers.

As nouns the difference between stoor and stool

is that stoor is stir; bustle; agitation; contention while stool is a seat for one person without a back or armrest or stool can be a plant from which layers are propagated by bending its branches into the soil.

As an adjective stoor

is .

stoor

English

Etymology 2

From (etyl) storen, *. See (l).

Alternative forms

* (l)

Verb

(en verb)
  • To move; stir.
  • To move actively; keep stirring.
  • To rise up in clouds, as smoke, dust, etc.
  • To stir up, as liquor.
  • To pour; pour leisurely out of any vessel held high.
  • To sprinkle.

    • Noun

    (en noun)
  • Stir; bustle; agitation; contention.
  • A gush of water.
  • Spray.
  • A sufficient quanity of yeast for brewing.
    • Derived terms
    * (l) * (l)

    Etymology 2

    See (l).

    Adjective

    (en-adj)
    • Derived terms
    * (l)

    Anagrams

    * ----

    stool

    English

    Etymology 1

    From (etyl) (m), (m), (m), from (etyl) . More at stand.

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A seat for one person without a back or armrest.
  • A footstool.
  • Feces; excrement.
  • (label) A decoy.
  • A seat; a seat with a back; a chair.
  • Throne.
  • (label) A seat used in evacuating the bowels; a toilet.
  • (label) A small channel on the side of a vessel, for the dead-eyes of the backstays.
    • (Totten)
  • Material, such as oyster shells, spread on the sea bottom for oyster spat to adhere to.
    • Synonyms
    * See also
    Derived terms
    {{der3, footstool , stool pigeon , stoolie , window stool}}

    See also

    * chair * seat

    Etymology 2

    (etyl) (lena) stolo. See stolon.

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A plant from which layers are propagated by bending its branches into the soil.

    • Verb

    (en verb)
  • (agriculture) To ramify; to tiller, as grain; to shoot out suckers.
  • *1869 , Richard D. Blackmore,
  • *:I worked very hard in the copse of young ash, with my billhook and a shearing-knife; cutting out the saplings where they stooled too close together, making spars to keep for thatching, wall-crooks to drive into the cob, stiles for close sheep hurdles, and handles for rakes, and hoes, and two-bills, of the larger and straighter stuff.

    • Anagrams

    * loots * tools ----