STACK | • stack n. (Heading) A pile. • stack n. A smokestack. • stack n. (Heading) In computing. |
STACKABLE | • stackable adj. Capable of being stacked. • stackable adj. (Retail, colloquial, of a coupon or similar offer) Capable of being combined with others on a single purchase. • stackable n. (Computing) A network switch that can be set up to operate with other network switches. |
STACKED | • stacked adj. Arranged in a stack. • stacked adj. (Slang) Having large breasts. • stacked adj. (Slang) Having large muscles; buff. |
STACKER | • stacker n. Any person or thing that stacks. • stacker n. Any device allowing items to be stacked. • stacker n. (Informal) A person who collects precious metal in the form of various small objects such as coins and bars. |
STACKERS | • stackers n. Plural of stacker. • Stackers prop.n. Plural of Stacker. • STACKER n. one who stacks. |
STACKET | • stacket n. (Scotland, military) A stockade. • STACKET n. (Scots) a stockade. |
STACKETS | • stackets n. Plural of stacket. • STACKET n. (Scots) a stockade. |
STACKING | • stacking n. The act by which something is stacked. • stacking n. (Uncountable) Sport stacking. • stacking n. (Chemistry, countable) A stacked arrangement of often aromatic molecules, adopted due to interatomic interactions. |
STACKINGS | • stackings n. Plural of stacking. • STACKING n. the act of stacking. |
STACKLESS | • stackless adj. (Programming) Without the use of a stack (last-in-first-out data structure). • STACKLESS adj. without a stack. |
STACKROOM | • stackroom n. A room that houses stacks in a library. • STACKROOM n. in a library, a room where books are kept in stacks. |
STACKROOMS | • stackrooms n. Plural of stackroom. • STACKROOM n. in a library, a room where books are kept in stacks. |
STACKS | • stacks n. Plural of stack. • stacks n. (Gambling, slang) A large amount of money, especially winnings. • stacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stack. |
STACKUP | • stackup n. (Engineering) A diagram used to calculate the effects of accumulated variation in dimensions and tolerances. • stack␣up v. (Transitive) To put into a stack. • stack␣up v. (Intransitive) to pile up; to accumulate. |
STACKUPS | • stackups n. Plural of stackup. • STACKUP n. an arrangement of circling airplanes over an airport waiting to land. |
STACKYARD | • stackyard n. A farmyard in which stacks of hay etc. are stored. • STACKYARD n. a yard or inclosure for stacks of hay or grain. |
STACKYARDS | • stackyards n. Plural of stackyard. • STACKYARD n. a yard or inclosure for stacks of hay or grain. |