stifrov" , av, ovn , like stiba±rov" , firm, solid, Xen.
sticavoido"
stiØc-avoido" , oJ , one who sings verses, a poet, Anth.
sticavomai
stiØcavomai
,
Dep. Ep.
3
pl. impf.
ejsticovwnto
:( *
stivx
)
to march in rows
or
ranks,
esp.
of soldiers,
Il.; of ships in line, Ib.; of shepherds with their herds, Ib.: later, we have
Ep.
3
pl.
sticovwsi
in same sense,
Mosch.
stivce"
stivce", stivca" , nom. and acc. pl. of * stivx .
sticei`n
stiØcei`n , aor. 2 inf. of steivcw .
stivcino"
stivciØno" , h, on , ( stivco" ) of lines or verses, st. qavnato" of one who was rhymed to death, Anth.
sticogravfo"
stiØco-gravfo" »a±1/4, on , ( gravfw ) writing verse, Anth.
stivco"
stivco" »iØ1/4, oJ , ( steivcw ) a row or file of soldiers, Xen.
II. a line of poetry, a verse, Ar.
stleggiv"
stleggiv" , ivdo", hJ , a scraper, to remove the oil and dirt ( gloi`o" ) from the skin in the bath, Plat. , etc.
II. a tiara, Xen. (Deriv. uncertain.)
stoav, STO vA, stoav
STO vA or stoiav , a`", hJ , a roofed colonnade, piazza, cloister, Lat. porticus , Hdt ., Xen.
II.
at Athens this name was given to various public buildings:
1.
a storehouse, magazine, warehouse
for corn,
Ar.
2.
hJ basivleio"
or
hJ tou` basilevw" stoav
the court
where the
a[rcwn basileuv"
sat, Id.,
Plat.
3.
the
PoecileŒ
or
Painted Chamber,
in which Zeno of Citium taught, and so his school was called
oiJ ejk th`" stoa`"
or
Stwikoiv
,
Luc.
III. a shed to protect besiegers, Polyb.
stoibavzw
stoibavzw , f. sw , to pile up, pack together, Luc.
stoibhv
stoibhv , hJ , ( steivbw ) a plant used for stuffing or padding; and metaph. ‘ padding,’ an expletive, Ar.
Stoi>kov"
Stoi>kov" , hv, ovn , poët. for Stwikov" , Anth.