Stick meanings. All definitions of Stick

noun stick small branch, twig 1

intransitive verb stick thrust sth in 1

transitive verb stick attach with glue 1

intransitive verb stick attach 1

intransitive verb stick adhere to 1

noun stick dynamite cartridge 1

noun stick baton 1

noun stick lacrosse, hockey stick 1

noun stick airplane control handle 1

noun stick butter: quarter pound 1

noun stick walking stick 1

noun stick criticism 1

intransitive verb stick become immobilized 1

intransitive verb stick remain attached 1

intransitive verb stick be stopped by an obstruction 1

intransitive verb stick remain, endure 1

transitive verb stick puncture 1

transitive verb stick impale 1

transitive verb stick place in position 1

transitive verb stick lumber: with sth disagreeable 1

transitive verb stick tolerate, stand 1

noun stick a thrust with a pointed instrument; stab. 1

noun stick a stoppage or standstill. 1

noun stick something causing delay or difficulty. 1

noun stick the quality of adhering or of causing things to adhere. 1

noun stick something causing adhesion. 1

verb with object stick to pierce or puncture with something pointed, as a pin, dagger, or spear; stab: to stick one's finger with a needle. 1

verb with object stick to kill by this means: to stick a pig. 1

verb with object stick to thrust (something pointed) in, into, through, etc.: to stick a needle into a pincushion. 1

verb with object stick to fasten in position by thrusting a point or end into something: to stick a peg in a pegboard. 1

verb with object stick to fasten in position by or as if by something thrust through: to stick a painting on the wall. 1

verb with object stick to put on or hold with something pointed; impale: to stick a marshmallow on a fork. 1

verb with object stick to decorate or furnish with things piercing the surface: to stick a cushion full of pins. 1

verb with object stick to furnish or adorn with things attached or set here and there: to stick shelves full of knickknacks. 1

verb with object stick to place upon a stick or pin for exhibit: to stick butterflies. 1

verb with object stick to thrust or poke into a place or position indicated: to stick one's head out of the window. 1

verb with object stick to place or set in a specified position; put: Stick the chair in the corner. 1

verb with object stick to fasten or attach by causing to adhere: to stick a stamp on a letter. 1

verb with object stick to bring to a standstill; render unable to proceed or go back (usually used in the passive): The car was stuck in the mud. 1

verb with object stick Carpentry. to start (a nail). 1

verb with object stick Ceramics. to join (pieces of partially hardened clay) together, using slip as an adhesive. 1

verb with object stick Chiefly British Informal. to tolerate; endure: He couldn't stick the job more than three days. 1

verb with object stick to confuse or puzzle; bewilder; perplex; nonplus: He was stuck by the very first problem on the test. 1

verb with object stick Informal. to impose something disagreeable upon (a person or persons), as a large bill or a difficult task: The committee persistently stuck him with fund collection. 1

verb with object stick Informal. to cheat. 1

verb with object stick Slang: Often Vulgar. to go to hell with: often used imperatively. 1

idioms stick stick it, Slang: Often Vulgar. shove1 (def 7). 1

idioms stick stick it to (someone), Slang. to take advantage of; treat unfairly. 1

idioms stick stick it out, to endure something patiently to the end or its completion: It was a long, dusty trip but we stuck it out. 1

idioms stick stick it up your / one's ass, Slang: Vulgar. shove1 (def 8). 1

ALL meanings of stick