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1 STIRÐR
a.1) stiff, rigid (fótinn gørði stirðan sem tré); stirt kvæði, a poem lacking in metrical fluency; e-m er stirt um mál, one talks with difficulty, has no fluent tongue;2) harsh, severe (s. dómr);3) stiff, unbending (Helga gørðist stirð við Hrafn).* * *adj. stiff, rigid; hann var andaðr ok svá s., at menn fengu hvergi rétt hann, Eg. 396; er ek lá stirðr á strám, Sól. 47; fótinn görði stirðan sem tré, Bs. i. 180; ákafliga móðr ok stirðr, Grett. 98; gamlan mann ok stirðan, Sturl. ii. 251; af stirðu lérepti, Sks. 404 B; með stirðum orðum, Mar.; stirt kvæði, stiff, not fluent, of rhymes, Fms. vi. 217, Ísl. ii. 237, v. l.; e-m er stirt um mál, to talk with difficulty, Fms. vii. 165; honum var málit stirt, he had not a fluent tongue, Bs. i. 277.II. harsh, severe; talar langt ok snjallt ok stirt á hendr bændum, Fms. xi. 251; stirðr dómr, v. 191; harðr ok stirðr, 343; var frú Kristín stirðari til sveinsins, enn hón hafði áðr verit, ix. 244, v. l.; Helga görðisk þá svá stirð við Rafn, Ísl. ii. 249; í stirðum hug, in sad, gloomy mood, Fms. vii. 159; við stirðan hug, Ad. 4; stirðr ok stríðr, Bs. i. 136; svara stirt ok stutt, Ó. H. 69.COMPDS: stirðfættr, stirðkveðinn, stirðlyndr, stirðlæti, stirðorðr. -
2 stir
تَحْريك \ stir: a stirring movement; mixing; excitement: Give that paint a stir. The appearance of the great actor caused a stir in the theatre. \ See Also حركة (حَرَكَة) \ تَقْليب \ stir: a stirring movement; mixing: Give that paint a stir. \ خَلَطَ بالتَّحْريكِ \ stir: to mix (food, drink, paint, etc.) by moving it around: He stirred his tea with a teaspoon. \ قَلَّبَ (مزيجًا سائلاً) \ stir: to mix (food, drink, paint, etc.) by moving it around: He stirred his tea with a teaspoon. -
3 stirðna
(að), v.1) to become stiff, stiffen; stirðanaðr af elli, stiff with age;2) to become severe (veðr tók at s.); of the temper, to become harsh (þeir tóku mjök at s. við hann).* * *að, to become stiff, Greg. 67, Fms. iii. 129, Eb. 220; stirðnaðr ok dauðr, Fær. 269; stirðnat lík, Fms. viii. 232, freq. in old and mod. usage.2. metaph. to become severe; tók veðrit at stirðna, Grett. 86 A; þá stirðnaði (styrmdi?) á fyrir þeim, it grew rough, 125 A; of the temper, þeir tóku mjök at s. við hann, Fms. xi. 245. -
4 stir
إِثَارَة \ excitement: (an act of) being excited; a cause of being excited. irritation: annoyance; sth. that irritates. provocation: the act of provoking. sensation: a feeling, esp. one of great interest or excitement; sth. that causes such a feeling: His wonderful jump caused a sensation in the crowd. stir: a stirring movement; excitement: Give that paint a stir. The appearance of the great actor caused a stir in the theatre. -
5 stir
[stəː] past tense, past participle stirred1. verb1) to cause (a liquid etc ) to be mixed especially by the constant circular movement of a spoon etc, in order to mix it:يُحَرِّك، يَمْزِجShe stirred the sugar into the mixture.
2) to move, either slightly or vigorously:يُحَرِّكCome on – stir yourselves!
3) to arouse or touch (a person or his feelings):يُثيرHe was stirred by her story.
2. nouna fuss or disturbance:ضَجَّه، إهْتِياج، إثارَهThe news caused a stir.
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6 stir
حَرَكَة \ activity: being active: At midday there is little activity in the market. motion: the act of moving: Don’t get off the bus when it is in motion. movement: moving or being moved: I noticed a movement in the bushes, a common effort (to change or improve sth.) by many people; a group of people who are joined (usu. informally) by common aims a political movement; the world-wide peace movement. stir: a stirring movement; mixing; excitement: The appearance of the great actor caused a stir in the theatre. -
7 stir
حَرَّكَ \ agitate: (esp. of liquids) to stir or shake about. drive (drove, driven): (of any kind of power) to make a machine work: This engine is driven by electricity. move: to change the position of: Please move your car out of the way. shift: to move: The workmen shifted the boxes of the way. The sand is always shifting in a desert. stir: to move: A gentle wind stirred the trees. -
8 stir
هَيَّجَ \ agitate: (often passive) to make sb. anxious: She was agitated when her husband didn’t come home from work, to make noisy public demands He agitated for a change in the marriage laws. excite: to give sb. strong feelings (of joy, anger, hope, etc.): The news excited him. It excited his interest. Our players were wildly excited by their success. fluster: to make sb. too confused and excited to think clearly: She was flustered by having to cook for several unexpected guests. incite: to cause or lead (sb.) to a strong feeling or violent action. provoke: to annoy sb. (usu. on purpose) so as to make him do sth.: If you provoke the dog, he may bite you. stir: to excite: Poetry should stir one’s imagination. \ See Also أثار (أَثَارَ)، أربك (أَرْبَكَ) -
9 stir
اِهْتِيَاج \ excitement: (an act of) being excited; a cause of being excited. sensation: a feeling, esp. one of great interest or excitement; sth. that causes such a feeling: His wonderful jump caused a sensation in the crowd. stir: excitement: The appearance of the great actor caused a stir in the theatre. \ See Also إثارة (إِثَارَة) -
10 stirðorðr
a. having difficulty of utterance (fámæltr ok stirðorðr). -
11 stir up
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12 stir
تَحَرَّكَ \ get a move on: (usu. as advice) to hurry: Get a move on, or you’ll be late!. make a move: to begin to move, esp. to leave somewhere: It’s five o’clock, and we ought to make a move so we can be home before dark. move: to change position: Don’t move, or I’ll shoot! The train moved slowly forward. The leaves moved gently in the wind. stand, (stood): (with aside, away, back, forward, etc.) to move: He stood aside to let me pass. stir: to move: She stirred in her sleep and then lay still. travel: to move; go: Light travels faster than sound. -
13 stirðna
stagnate -
14 stir
driving wheel -
15 štír
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16 stirð-læti
n. frowardness, hardness, a hard temper, Ó. H. 70. -
17 stirð-orðr
adj. stiff-spoken; Halldórr var maðr fámæltr ok s., Hkr. iii 97. -
18 stirðlæti
n. frowardness, hard temper. -
19 štir
• amaranth -
20 štir
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