stuck

As a noun stuck

is one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

As a verb engage is

.

As nouns the difference between stuck and still

is that stuck is one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish) while still is .

As a noun stuck

is one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

As a verb stopped is

(stop).

As an adjective stopped is

(of a vehicle) not moving, but not properly parked or berthed;.

As a noun stuck

is one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

As an adjective snooty is

pompous; snobbish; inclined to turn up one's nose.

As nouns the difference between stuck and strand

is that stuck is one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish) while strand is .

As a proper noun lock

is .

As a noun stuck is

one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

As a verb attached

is (attach).

As an adjective attached

is in a romantic or sexual relationship.

As a noun stuck is

one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

As a verb overwhelmed

is (overwhelm).

As a noun stuck is

one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

In obsolete terms the difference between cease and stuck

is that cease is to be wanting; to fail; to pass away while stuck is a thrust.

As verbs the difference between cease and stuck

is that cease is to stop while stuck is past tense of stick (which in the past was sticked.

As an adjective stuck is

trapped and unable to move.

As a noun stuck is

a thrust.

As a noun stuck

is one, piece, article (of a ware; often not translated in engish).

As a verb taped is

(tape).