stele

As nouns the difference between stee and stele

is that stee is (obsolete|uk|dialect) a ladder while stele is .

As nouns the difference between stele and tele

is that stele is obsolete form of lang=en|stale||handle shaft, stem while tele is television.

As a verb stere

is .

As a noun stele is

.

As a noun stele

is obsolete form of lang=en|stale||handle shaft, stem.

As a proper noun Steve is

a diminutive of Steven and Stephen, also used as a formal male given name.

As a verb steve is

to pack or stow, as cargo in a ship's hold.

As nouns the difference between stele and stelae

is that stele is while stelae is (archaeology).

As a noun stele

is .

As an adjective stell is

quiet, silent, calm.

As a verb stell is

.

As nouns the difference between stile and stele

is that stile is a set of steps surmounting a fence or wall, or a narrow gate or contrived passage through a fence or wall, which in either case allows people but not livestock to pass while stele is obsolete form of lang=en|stale||handle shaft, stem.

As nouns the difference between sele and stele

is that sele is happiness, fortune while stele is obsolete form of lang=en|stale||handle shaft, stem.

As a verb style

is .

As an adjective style

is elegant, stylish.

As a noun stele is

.

Stele is a synonym of steel.

Stele is a anagram of steel.

As nouns the difference between steel and stele

is that steel is an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness while stele is obsolete form of lang=en|stale||handle shaft, stem.

As an adjective steel

is made of steel.

As a verb steel

is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As a proper noun steel

is Coldbath Fields Prison in London, closed in 1877.