Crossword clues for stow
stow
- Store in a hold
- Store for a rainy day
- Store aboard
- Store (cargo)
- Stick under the seat
- Stick under one's seat
- Stevedores do it
- Put under a seat, say
- Put overhead, maybe
- Put in reserve
- Put in an overhead compartment, say
- Put in an overhead compartment
- Put in a receptacle, e.g
- Put below, as cargo
- Put below decks
- Put away your carry-ons
- Put away for future use
- Place belowdecks
- Place below deck, e.g
- Park overhead, maybe
- Pack safely away
- ___ away (illegally hide on a ship)
- Work with cargo
- What stevedores do
- Tuck (away)
- Throw in the hold
- Throw below deck, say
- Take to the hold
- Store under one's seat, say
- Store overhead
- Store in the overhead locker
- Store in an overhead compartment, say
- Store in an overhead compartment, for example
- Store for the future
- Store below decks
- Stick into a compartment, as a carry-on bag
- Stick in the trunk
- Stick in the overhead
- Stick below decks
- Stash in the overhead
- Stash in the hold
- Stash in an overhead bin
- Stash in a hold
- Stash below
- Slip in under the deck
- Secure overhead
- Put with the luggage
- Put under an airplane seat, perhaps
- Put securely away, as luggage for a flight
- Put securely away
- Put overhead, as luggage
- Put into the overhead compartment
- Put in the trunk
- Put in the cargo hold
- Put in an overhead bin
- Put in a receptacle
- Put in a plane's overhead compartment, say
- Put in a locker
- Put cargo away
- Put beneath one's seat
- Put below deck
- Put away
- Put away, like carry-on luggage
- Put away, as in an overhead compartment
- Put away, as carry-on luggage
- Put away until the end of the flight
- Put away safely
- Put away in a hold
- Put away at sea
- Put (in the overhead bin, e.g.)
- Place underneath one's seat, say
- Place overhead, perhaps
- Place in the overhead compartment, perhaps
- Place in the overhead bin, say
- Place in the hold
- Pack, as cargo
- Pack provisions
- Pack in, as cargo
- Pack in the hold
- Pack in a footlocker, e.g
- Pack away, as cargo
- Pack away neatly
- Pack away cargo
- Load in a hold
- Keep in the overhead bin
- House or lodge
- Hold in the hold
- Get into a hold
- Do some warehousing
- Cease, in slang
- "Please ___ your tray tables" (plane request)
- "___ it!" ("Zip your lip!")
- "___ it!" ("Shut up!")
- "___ it!" ("Hush!")
- ___ away (illegally sneak onto a ship)
- __ away: hide on a ship
- Put away for later
- Stash the bags
- Put in the overhead rack
- Put into the hold
- Keep, as cargo
- Store, as a ship's cargo
- Pack away, as luggage
- Put in an overhead bin, say
- Lay up
- Put in the hold
- Stash away
- Load cargo
- Put aboard
- Warehouse as a verb
- Put belowdecks
- Pack neatly
- Pack (away)
- Lodge or quarter
- Tuck away, as luggage
- Pack overhead
- Put in storage
- Secure overhead, say
- Store away
- Throw below, say
- Carefully pack (away)
- Store safely
- Cache
- Store (away)
- Get in a hold
- Place, as cargo
- Lay away
- Pack in the overhead bin, say
- Put in the overhead bin, say
- Put in a hold
- Squirrel away
- Arrange compactly
- Put on board, as gear
- Lay in
- Prepare cargo
- Steeve
- Put safely away
- Lade
- Put in a warehouse
- Do a stevedore's job
- Pack on board
- Furl a sail
- Put into storage
- ___ away (hide on a ship)
- Voice School place
- Empress of Blandings, say, impressing leader of the pack
- Away with this illicit cruiser!
- Put away, store
- Put away some headers to win
- Put away one dropping litter - about time!
- Put away for storage
- Pig having short time inside pack
- Shove under a seat, say
- Hide away
- Put on cargo
- Pack cargo
- Place in a hold
- Fill the hold
- Put (away)
- Store for future use
- Put luggage in a compartment
- Load, as cargo
- Store securely
- Store on board
- Stash overhead, say
- Put away for the future
- Put away for safekeeping
- Place aboard
- Do some packing
- Do pier work
- Cram into the overhead, e.g
- Cram into the overhead compartment
- Use the overhead compartment
- Store belowdecks
- Stick overhead, e.g
- Stick in the hold
- Stevedore's job
- Stash (away)
- Put in the overhead
- Put away, at sea
- Put away gear
- Place below decks
- Pack in a hold
- Hide (away)
- What to do with an overhead
- Use the cargo hold
- Use an overhead compartment
- Use an overhead bin
- Store, as cargo
- Store onboard
- Store luggage
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Stow \Stow\ (st[=o]), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stowed (st[=o]d); p. pr. & vb. n. Stowing.] [OE. stowen, fr. stowe a place, AS. stow; cf. Icel. eldst[=o]a fireplace, hearth, OFries. st[=o], and E. stand. [root]163.]
-
To place or arrange in a compact mass; to put in its proper place, or in a suitable place; to pack; as, to stowbags, bales, or casks in a ship's hold; to stow hay in a mow; to stow sheaves.
Some stow their oars, or stop the leaky sides.
--Dryden. -
To put away in some place; to hide; to lodge.
Foul thief! where hast thou stowed my daughter?
--Shak. To arrange anything compactly in; to fill, by packing closely; as, to stow a box, car, or the hold of a ship.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1300, "to put, place (somewhere)," verbal use of Old English noun stow "a place, spot, site, locality" (common in place names), from Proto-Germanic *stowo- (cognates: Old Frisian sto "place," Middle Low German, Middle Dutch stouwen, Dutch stuwen "to stow," Old High German stouwen "to stop, check," German stauen "to stow, pack; bring to a halt, hem in"), from PIE *stau- "stout, standing, strong," extended form of root *sta- "to stand" (cognates: Old Church Slavonic stavljo "to place," Lithuanian stoviu "to stand;" see stet). The nautical sense of "put away to be stored, pack" (1550s) was enforced by Dutch stouwen "to cram, pack up close." Related: Stowed; stowing.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. (context rare English) A place. Etymology 2
vb. 1 to put something away in a compact and tidy manner 2 to put something away to store it in a space-saving manner and over a long time
WordNet
v. fill by packing tightly; "stow the cart"
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 12852
Land area (2000): 17.112144 sq. miles (44.320248 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.230406 sq. miles (0.596748 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 17.342550 sq. miles (44.916996 sq. km)
FIPS code: 74944
Located within: Ohio (OH), FIPS 39
Location: 41.176623 N, 81.436231 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 44224
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Stow
Wikipedia
Stow may refer to:
Stow is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
- Alexander W. Stow (1805–54), American jurist
- Augustine Stow (1833–1903), South Australian politician
- Baron Stow, (1801–69), American Baptist minister, writer and editor
- David Stow (1793–1864), Scottish educationalist
- Gardner Stow (born c. 1790), American lawyer
- George William Stow (1822–82), English-born South African geologist and ethnologist
- Horatio J. Stow (c. 1809 – 1859), New York lawyer and politician
- James Stow (c. 1770–in or after 1823), English engraver
- Jefferson Stow (1830–1908), English-born newspaper editor and magistrate in South Australia
- Jennifer Stow, scientist
- John Stow (c. 1525 – 1605), English historian and antiquarian
- Sir John Montague Stow (1911–97), politician from Barbados
- John Stow (priest), Archdeacon of Bermuda from 1951 to 1961
- Joshua Stow (1762–1842), founder of Stow, Ohio
- Marietta Stow (1830 or 1837–1902), American suffragist
- Percy Stow (1876–1919), British director of short films
- Randolph Stow (1935–2010), Australian writer
- Randolph Isham Stow (1828–78), English-born Australian judge
- Silas Stow (1773–1827), American politician
- Thomas Stow (1801–62), English-born Australian pioneer Congregational clergyman
Usage examples of "stow".
Rick stowed the probe in the equipment bay and followed the two women into the lander, but it had even less room than the command module so he stayed in the tunnel, feeling a bit disoriented as he looked down from above on the angular instrument panel and flight controls.
I am sensitive to such things, and sleeping in my workroom, and having to tidy it up and stow away my bedclothes, and then settle down to a long day with my aporetics, gave me a sense of having lost caste, of having come down in the world, which was quite unreasonable but none the less real.
With an ease he knew would have surprised his Lucien, Tsecha stowed supplemental shooter power packs and assorted scanning and blocking devices within other pockets in the suit.
Barak rumbled as he stowed his bearskin cloak and helmet in one of the packs.
The spare breechings should never be stowed near the galley nor Engine-room, lest they be damaged by heat and moisture.
I then led them the couple of blocks to the Brimmer Street Garage where my Morgan was stowed.
Ross stowed his share of the dynamite more cautiously, unlocked the brakes, put the bulldozer in gear, and backed across the square.
All was stowed away, and happily there was no want of room in Granite House, in which they might have housed all the treasures of the island.
The Egyptian meteorologist acted like a busybody, moving from person to person, pointing out small empty lockers for stowing equipment.
When Hanshiro handed him the rolled paper, he stowed it carefully in the gap where the left side of his jacket overlapped the right.
Zavala stow the Skyrider and parasail, then he opened a waterproof bag and dug out a sketch pad and pen.
Their kitchen was a percolator, a two-burner electric stove, and a pint-sized electric icebox in the bathroom, and their dining-room did not for the moment exist, since it was a folding card-table stowed under the bed.
Everything that was on an open shelf or countertop had to be stowed and secured, a rubber band snapped around the roll of toilet paper, the water heater turned off, food in the fridge and cupboards cushioned against breakage, rugs rolled and furniture moved to pull in the living area and wardrobe slide-outs, awning stowed, and all the carefully reconnected propane appliances disconnected again.
The dishes finally finished and stowed in their racks, it appeared that we were free for a blessed couple of hours: reassembly on the dot of five-thirty.
Flash Rego stowed the wad of money carelessly into one of his pockets.