status quo
1> _. -,  

status quo ante
1> _. ,  

status quo ante bellum
1> _. ,   

status symbol
1>  ,     (
, ,    ,
     . .)
_Ex:
some people buy higher-priced theatre seats as a status symbol
       


status-conscious
1>       
_Ex:
universities are popular with status-conscious parents
      
 

statutable
1>    ;     ;
   ; 
2>  

statute
1> _. ;  
_Ex:
real statute  () 
_Ex:
statutes at large  
_Ex:
statute of limitations    
_Ex:
statute of limitations for Nazi crimes   
  () 
_Ex:
declared by statute    
2> 
_Ex:
statute of a school  

statute book
1> _.  

statute law
1> _.  , " "

statute mile
1>   (1609,3 )

Statute of Westminster
1>   (1931 .;    
  )

statute-roll
1> _.  

statutory
1> _.  
_Ex:
statutory law _.  , " "
2>  
3>   
_Ex:
statutory rape _.    ,  


staunch
1> , ; ; 
_Ex:
staunch belief  () 
_Ex:
staunch defence  
2> , 
_Ex:
staunch ally  
3> , 
4> 
5> _. 
6>  (  )

staurolite
1> _. 

stave
1> ,  ; 
2> 
3>  (  )
4> _. ; 
5> _.  , 
6> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
to stave to splinters   
_Ex:
to stave smth. in ;  (  . .)
7> (. stave in)   (   . .); 
_Ex:
to stave in several ribs   
8>  ,  (   . .)
9>     
10>  
11> _. _. , , , 

stave off
1> ,  ()
_Ex:
to stave off a defeat  
_Ex:
only the sure prospect of relief staved off utter despair
         
 
_Ex:
he tried to stave off increasing stabs of hunger  
   
2> 
_Ex:
to stave off old age   
3> ; 

staves
1> _pl.  staff

stavesacre
1> _. ,   (Delphinium staphisagria)
2>   

stay
1> 
_Ex:
a long stay in London    
2> , ; 
_Ex:
a stay upon smb.'s activity   -. 
_Ex:
to endure no stay   
_Ex:
to put a stay on smth.  -.
3> , 
4> _. ,   
_Ex:
stay of proceedings   (
); _.  
_Ex:
stay of execution   
5> ,  
_Ex:
to stay in bed   , 
_Ex:
to stay to dinner  
_Ex:
stay here (with me)!  ()  ( )!
_Ex:
he stayed with us    
_Ex:
he stayed for me after dinner    ,
  
_Ex:
I can't stay   
_Ex:
I can only stay a few minutes     
 
_Ex:
there is no staying at home in such fine weather 
     
6> , 
_Ex:
to stay at (in) a hotel   
_Ex:
to stay at the seaside   
_Ex:
to stay with friends   
_Ex:
to come to stay   ()
_Ex:
to stay overnight  (-.)
_Ex:
to stay over the weekend  ( -.)  

_Ex:
he came for a brief visit but stayed (on) for two months 
 ,    
_Ex:
why don't you stay with us when you next visit Oxford? 
           ?
7> , 
_Ex:
to stay bloodshed  ; ,
 
_Ex:
to stay the spread of a disease  

_Ex:
to stay the rise of prices   
_Ex:
to stay proceedings _.  
_Ex:
to stay judgement    
8> , 
_Ex:
stay a little before going on with your work 
,     
9> 
_Ex:
to stay one's appetite (one's hunger, one's stomach) 
,  
_Ex:
he offered her a snack to stay her stomach   
,   
10> _. , 
_Ex:
to stay the course   
_Ex:
to stay the distance _.    
11> _.  ,   
_Ex:
to stay with the leaders     ( 
 . .)
_Ex:
I am confident that no rival could stay with him  ,
     
12> (with) _.  
_Ex:
stay with me a minute longer, I'm sure that I can convince you
   .  ,    
13> ,  ( -.   )
_Ex:
to stay calm  
_Ex:
to stay young  ,  
_Ex:
he never stays sober   
_Ex:
he stayed single   
_Ex:
these linen won't stay white   
_Ex:
the weather stayed bad for three days    
  
_Ex:
the shop stays open till 8 p.m.    8 

14> (out of, off)
15>   -. ,   . .
_Ex:
to stay out of reach    
_Ex:
you'll have to stay off sweets if you want to reduce
weight     ,   
 
16> _-. _. , ,  
_Id:
to stay one's hand   
_Id:
to stay put   ;  ; 
, 
_Id:
the earring won't stay put     
_Id:
his name will stay put in the history of contemporary
literature       

_Id:
to (have) come to stay, to be here to stay ,
;    ; 
_Id:
the principle of equal opportunity for men and women has come
(is here) to stay      
  
_Id:
to stay on top of smb.    -.
_Id:
the teachers need to be resourceful to stay on top of these
youngsters    ,  
    
17> , 
_Ex:
the only stay of the family   
18> . _pl. , 
19> _. ; ;  (); ; ;
 
20> _. ; ; 
_Ex:
in stays 
21> , ; 
22> _. ;   (. stay up)
23>   
24> _.  ; 
25> _.   

stay away
1> (. from) ,  
_Ex:
to stay away from home overnight   
_Ex:
to stay away from church    
_Ex:
he stayed away from school for weeks at a time  
     
2>     -., -.

stay behind
1> _.  (   . .)
2>  (  -.)
_Ex:
some students stayed behind after the lecture to ask
questions     , 
  
_Ex:
will someone stay behind to help me with the washing up? 
      ?

stay down
1>  ,    . .
2>   
_Ex:
the mother gave the baby all kinds of special foods, but
none of them would stay down    
 ,    

stay in
1>  ,  
_Ex:
I stayed in all week trying to shake off that cold  
  ,    

stay on
1> , 
_Ex:
why don't you stay on?     ?
_Ex:
your hat will not stay on in a strong wind   
  
2>  
_Ex:
the lights were allowed to stay on after everybody went home
     ,    

stay out
1> ,   
_Ex:
you stayed out after midnight last night. What happened to
you?      ,    
(  )?
_Ex:
she lets her children to stay out late   
    
2>    
_Ex:
I'm too tired to put the car in the garage. It'll have to
stay out tonight   ,    
 -     
3>  
_Ex:
the men were prepared to stay out until their grievances
were remedied    ,   
  
4>  ( )
5>    ,   
(. .)

stay up
1>   
_Ex:
she liked staying up half the night   
2>   ,  
_Ex:
your lifejacket will help you to stay up until you are fished
out       ,
   
3>   ,    . .
_Ex:
I'm surprised that these packing-case houses stay up as long
as they do  ,   -   
 
_Ex:
Christmas decorations stay up until the sixth of January
       6- 

stay-at-home
1> ; 
_Ex:
stay-at-home voter ,    
_Ex:
he is not the stay-at-home sort    ,  
 

stay-down
1>     (. stay-down strike)

stay-in
1>  ,    (. stay-in
strike)

stay-maker
1> ,    

stay-tape
1>    

staybolt
1> _.  ;  

stayer
1>  ;  
2> _. 

stayer cycle
1> _.     

staying power
1> , , 

staylace
1>   

stayless
1> , 
2> , 
3>   (-.);  
4>    

staysail
1> _. 

stchi
1> _. 

stead
1>  , 
2> 
3>  
4>   
5>   
6> 
_Ex:
in smb.'s stead  -.
_Ex:
he could not come, so I came in his stead    ,
    
_Ex:
serfdom came in the stead of slavery   
  
_Ex:
he acted in his brother's stead    
 
7> (the Steads) _.  
8> (the Steads) _.    ( )
_Id:
to stand smb. in good stead   -.,
 -. 

steadfast
1> ; , 
_Ex:
steadfast gaze  () 
2> , 
_Ex:
steadfast faith  () 
_Ex:
steadfast tin soldier   
_Ex:
to be steadfast to one's principles   

_Ex:
to be steadfast in adversity   


steady
1> , 
2> _.  ,   ()
3> _. ,  ( )
_Ex:
she's my steady    ()
4> , , 
_Ex:
steady foundation  
_Ex:
steady nerves  
_Ex:
to make a chair steady     
(  )
_Ex:
he is not steady on his legs    ()
 
_Ex:
hold the ladder steady!   ,   
!
5> , , ; , 
_Ex:
steady alteration  
_Ex:
steady speed  
_Ex:
steady wind  
_Ex:
steady temperature  
_Ex:
steady light  
_Ex:
steady image _.  ;  
_Ex:
prices are steady  ,   
 
6> _.  ( );  ( )
7> , , 
_Ex:
steady encouragement  
_Ex:
steady resolve  
_Ex:
steady hand  () 
_Ex:
to be steady in one's allegiance    

_Ex:
to be steady in one's purpose     
8> , 
_Ex:
steady young man   
_Ex:
to lead a steady life   
9> , , 
_Ex:
steady friend  
_Ex:
to go steady ()  (   )
10> ; 
_Ex:
keep her steady!, steady as you go! _.  !
11> ,  ,  
_Ex:
to steady a boat    
_Ex:
to steady oneself against smth. () 
 -.,   -.
12> ,    , 

_Ex:
the boat steadied    
13> ,  
_Ex:
her calm steadied the nervous passengers  
  
_Ex:
a glass of whisky will steady your nerves   
   
14> (. steady down) 
_Ex:
a young man who has steadied down  

15>  
_Ex:
marriage has steadied him down    
16> (. steady down) _. ; 
17> !, !, !
18> _.  !

steady state
1> _.  

steady-going
1> , , 
_Ex:
steady-going service  
2> , 
_Ex:
steady-going family man   

steady-state
1> _. , ,  (
   . .)
2> _.  ;    

_Ex:
steady-state economics   

steady-state theory
1> _.   

steak
1>     ( )
2> 
_Ex:
fillet steak _.   
_Ex:
rump steak 
3>  
_Ex:
hamburg steak  

steak house
1> ; ,    

steak knife
1>   ,   

steakburger
1>    , 

steal
1> _. ;  ;  
2> _. _. , ; 
3> _. _.  
_Ex:
it was a positive steal!   !
4> , 
_Ex:
I had my watch stolen    
_Ex:
thou shalt not steal _.  
5> _.  (-.)
6>  (-.) , ;  (-.),
 (-.) 
_Ex:
to steal a glance at smb.    -.
_Ex:
to steal a kiss   ,  
_Ex:
a smile stole over his face (across his lips)   
 
7> (. along, out of, into) , ;
 (-.)
_Ex:
to steal upstairs  
_Ex:
to steal by  
_Ex:
to steal in  , 
_Ex:
to steal softly out of the room  
 
_Ex:
a sunbeam stole into a gloomy room    
 
_Ex:
a tear stole down her cheek     

8> ,  ,  ( 
 . .)
_Ex:
he felt sleep stealing over him  ,  
 
_Ex:
terror stole upon her    
9> . _.  ,   
_Ex:
the comedian stole the show    

10> _. , 
_Ex:
he stole my girlfriend     
_Id:
to steal a march on smb. _.  ();
  -.;  -. 
_Id:
to steal a ride  
_Id:
to steal a way into (to) smb.'s heart  -. 
_Id:
to steal smb.'s thunder  ; 
    ;  ,
 ;  

steal away
1>  , 

steal up
1> 
_Ex:
a small party stole up on the bridge under the cover of
darkness        
2>  
_Ex:
I must not let anger steal up on me    
 

stealage
1> , , 
2>  

stealing
1> , ,   
2> _pl.  

stealth
1> , 
_Ex:
by stealth , , 
_Ex:
to do good by stealth   
_Ex:
to enter by stealth   -.

stealthy
1> , 
_Ex:
stealthy glance  
_Ex:
stealthy whisper  
_Ex:
stealthy tread  () 

steam
1> () 
_Ex:
steam generator 
_Ex:
steam inhalation  , 
_Ex:
dry steam  
_Ex:
saturated steam  
_Ex:
at full steam   
_Ex:
to blow (to shut, to turn) off steam  ; 
     
_Ex:
to get up steam  ;   , 

_Ex:
to put on steam  ; ,  
_Ex:
windows covered with steam  
2> ,  
_Ex:
to travel by steam  
3> _. 
_Ex:
under one's own steam  ,  

_Ex:
to put new steam into smth.     -.
_Ex:
to keep up a little steam in local industry 
 -    
_Ex:
to run out of steam , ;  
 
_Ex:
there is a danger of the housing programme running out of
steam  ,    
 (  )
_Ex:
full steam ahead!    !,   !
4> 
_Ex:
steam heating  
_Ex:
steam cooking   
5> , 
_Ex:
steam radio   (   )
6>    
_Ex:
his wet clothes began to steam     

7>  ( )
_Ex:
the train steamed into the station    
_Ex:
the vessel steamed down the river     
8> ,  (   . .; . steam out,
steam across, steam along)
_Ex:
the London express steamed into Newcastle right on time
       
_Ex:
ships carrying munitions steamed continuously across the
Atlantic ,   , 
  
_Ex:
we arrived on Platform 10 just as Rome train was steaming
out          ,
      
9>    , 
_Ex:
he steamed out of the room     
10> ,   
11> ,  (. steam up)
_Ex:
the insides of the car windows steamed up  
 
12> _.   
13> _.  () , , 
_Ex:
to steam open    
14> _. _. 
15> _. 
_Ex:
to steam stamps off their envelopes   

16> _. , 
_Ex:
let him steam!  !

steam ahead
1>   
2>   

steam bath
1>  
2> , 
3>   ()

steam box
1> _.  

steam cabinet
1>  

steam gauge
1> 

steam hammer
1> _.  
_Id:
to use a steam hammer to crack nuts   
 

steam heat
1> _.  

steam heating
1>  
2> _.  

steam iron
1>  ,   

steam launch
1>  

steam plant
1> _.  
2> _. 

steam power
1>  
_Ex:
steam power plant  , 

steam room
1> ,  ( )

steam table
1>  (       -
 , )
2> _.   

steam up
1> _. ,   
2> _. , 

steam-boiler
1> _.  

steam-chest
1> _.  
2> _. 

steam-driven
1> ,   

steam-engine
1> _.  

steam-jacket
1> _.   ()

steam-shovel
1>  

steam-vessel
1> 

steam-whistle
1>  

steamboat
1> 

steamed-up
1> _. , ,  
2> 
_Ex:
the family are all steamed-up about you  
  

steamer
1> 
2>  
3>  
4> 
5> _.  ,  

steamer basket
1>    , , 

steamer chair
1> 

steamer rug
1>  

steamer trunk
1>  ;    

steaming
1> _. 
2> _.   
3> _.  
4> _. 
5> _. 
6> , ,  
_Ex:
steaming coffee  
_Ex:
steaming mist  
_Ex:
steaming forehead  () 
_Ex:
steaming horse  

steaming-plant
1> _-. , 

steampipe
1> _.  ; 

steamroll
1> _. _.   

steamroller
1> _.  
2>  
3> _. ,   (   . .);
 (  . .)
_Ex:
steamroller tactics   ,   . .
4> _. ,  (  . .)
5> _. _.   
6>     
7> _. ,   (   . .);
  (  . .)
_Ex:
to steamroller the opposition  
8> _. , 
_Ex:
to steamroller a bill through the legislature 
  

steamship
1> ,  

steamshop
1> ; 

steamy
1> _. _.  
2>   
3> 
4> , 
5>  
_Ex:
steamy windows  
6>  , 
7> _. _. 
_Ex:
steamy love scene   

stearate
1> _. 

stearic
1> _. 
_Ex:
stearic acid  

stearine
1> 

