Stop Means - Search
  1. Dictionary

    stop
    [stäp]
    verb
    stop (verb) · stops (third person present) · stopped (past tense) · stopped (past participle) · stopping (present participle)
    1. (of an event, action, or process) come to an end; cease to happen:
      "his laughter stopped as quickly as it had begun" · "the rain had stopped and the clouds had cleared"
      • cease to perform a specified action or have a specified experience:
        "she stopped giggling" · "he stopped work for tea"
      • abandon a specified practice or habit:
        "I've stopped eating meat"
      • stop moving or operating:
        "he stopped to look at the view" · "my watch has stopped"
      • (of a bus or train) call at a designated place to pick up or let off passengers:
        "main-line trains stop at platform 7"
      • BRITISH ENGLISH
        informal
        stay somewhere for a short time:
        "you'll have to stop the night"
    2. cause (an action, process, or event) to come to an end:
      "this harassment has got to be stopped"
      • prevent (an action or event) from happening:
        "a security guard was killed trying to stop a raid"
      • prevent or dissuade (someone) from continuing in an activity or achieving an aim:
        "a campaign is under way to stop the bombers"
      • prevent (someone or something) from performing a specified action or undergoing a specified experience:
        "you can't stop me from getting what I want"
      • cause or order to cease moving or operating:
        "he stopped his car by the house" · "police were given powers to stop and search suspects"
      • informal
        be hit by (a bullet).
      • instruct a bank to withhold payment on (a check):
        "he grew nervous about the deal and asked his bank manager to stop the check"
      • refuse to supply as usual; withhold or deduct:
        "the union has threatened to stop the supply of minerals"
      • boxing
        defeat (an opponent) by a knockout:
        "he was stopped in the sixth by Tyson"
    3. block or close up (a hole or leak):
      "he tried to stop the hole with the heel of his boot" · "the drain has been stopped up"
      • block the mouth of (a fox's earth) prior to a hunt.
      • plug the upper end of (an organ pipe), giving a note an octave lower.
      • obtain the required pitch from (the string of a violin or similar instrument) by pressing at the appropriate point with the finger.
      • make (a rope) fast with a stopper.
    noun
    stop (noun) · stops (plural noun) · stop knob (noun) · stop knobs (plural noun)
    1. a cessation of movement or operation:
      "all business came to a stop" · "there were constant stops and changes of pace"
      • a break or halt during a journey:
        "allow an hour or so for driving and as long as you like for stops" · "the flight landed for a refueling stop"
      • a place designated for a bus or train to halt and pick up or drop off passengers:
        "the bus was pulling up at her stop"
      • an object or part of a mechanism which is used to prevent something from moving:
        "the shelves have special stops to prevent them from being pulled out too far"
      • BRITISH ENGLISH
        dated
        a punctuation mark, especially a period.
      • used in telegrams to indicate a period:
        "MEET YOU AT THE AIRPORT STOP"
      • phonetics
        a consonant produced with complete closure of the vocal tract:
        "a bilabial stop" · "stop consonants"
      • bridge
        a high card that prevents the opponents from establishing a particular suit; a control:
        "if West bids 3♥ now, this will show a heart stop"
      • nautical
        a short length of cord used to secure something.
    2. a set of organ pipes of a particular tone and range of pitch.
      • a knob, lever, or similar device in an organ or harpsichord which brings into play a set of pipes or strings of a particular tone and range of pitch.
    3. photography
      the effective diameter of a lens.
      • a device for reducing the effective diameter of a lens.
      • a unit of change of relative aperture or exposure (with a reduction of one stop equivalent to halving it).
    Origin
    Old English (for)stoppian ‘block up (an aperture)’, of West Germanic origin; related to German stopfen, from late Latin stuppare ‘to stuff’.
    Translate stop to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. (of an event, action, or process) come to an end; cease to happen:
    2. cause (an action, process, or event) to come to an end:
    3. block or close up (a hole or leak):
      noun
      1. a cessation of movement or operation:
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    2. People also ask
      What does it mean when someone suddenly stops doing something?to suddenly stop, or make someone suddenly stop, doing something He stopped short when he heard his name being called. “I'm pregnant,” she said. That stopped him short. to be unwilling to do something because it may involve a risk, but to nearly do it She stopped short of calling the president a liar.
      What does it mean to stop someone from doing something?[transitive] to prevent someone from doing something; to prevent something from happening stop somebody/something I want to go and you can't stop me. We need more laws to stop pollution.
      What is the difference between stop and arrest?to express, do, or carry out something without reservation. Stop, arrest, check, halt imply causing a cessation of movement or progress (literal or figurative). Stop is the general term for the idea: to stop a clock. Arrest usually refers to stopping by imposing a sudden and complete restraint: to arrest development.
       
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