Stile is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for STILE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to style, designate
• A step, or set of steps, for ascending and descending, in passing a fence or wall.
• One of the upright pieces in a frame; one of the primary members of a frame, into which the secondary members are mortised.
NOUN:
• an arrangement of steps that allows people but not animals to climb over a fence or wall.
• a vertical piece in the frame of a panelled door or sash window.
• A pin set on the face of a dial, to cast a shadow; a style. See Style.
• Mode of composition. See Style.
• an upright that is a member in a door or window frame
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a series of steps for passing over a fence or wall
• same as style

Words related to STILE

stiled7 stiles6 stiling8 style8

How to use STILE in a sentence

• But he took no notice and kept on his way to the stile, which he crossed and gained the road.
• Arrived at the Wegg farm, he drove up to the stile and alighted.
• Besides, although it was possible she ought not to talk to the man with such freedom, her foot hurt and the stile made a comfortable seat.
• About a week after Mr Lawrence Croft had had his conversation with Miss March on the stile steps at Midbranch, he was obliged to return to his home in New York.
• Susannah Crossstich, as she was clambering over a Stile.
• Then she turned and came slowly back up the path that would lead to the stile.
• He could look up now and see the stile against stars.
• I ran to hide myself in the corn, whence I saw him at the stile calling out in a voice which at first I certainly took for thunder.
• He went up the stone steps out of the lane to the stile that overlooked the Frobishers, the stile from which he had watched the Frobisher bedroom.
• It was impossible for me to climb this stile, because every step was six foot high, and the upper stone above twenty.
• But, nearing the stile, the sound of voices made her pause.
• He looked her up and down with a resentful stare as she mounted the stile, and Juliet flushed in spite of the most determined composure.
• At a stile across the field an old man sat waiting.
• Still the boring continued, and Ned bent over to see if he could discover any holes in the stile of the door.
• On crossing a stile which led, by a pathway, to the little hamlet in which her father lived, she was both surprised and startled by perceiving Fergus Reilly approach her.
• Hitherto, however, he could not be discovered in the distance, although scarcely five minutes elapsed during the intervals of her appearance at the stile to watch him.
• Twice or three times I tried to cross the stile into the meadows, and each time I was prevented.
• Leaning upon the stile, he drew a deep breath of the salt air and raised his eyes to the night sky curving, so high was he placed, for an immense arc about his tiny form.
• The stile was hard for their short legs to climb, but they had a great dislike to the idea of his touching them, and would not ask for help.
• The Diversity in Stile, and other Parts of Composition, so obvious in him, is as variously to be accounted for.
• Thinking of fire, she hastily crossed the stile that divided their garden from the waste land, and ran to it.
• Then he stepped over the stile, crouched down amongst Mr.
• Katherine Leveson, which gave proof, not only of a great vivacity of wit, but also a fluency of stile, and a solid judgment.
• He had little support but what he got by writing letters to his friends in the most abject stile.
• ONLY A SIMPLE MAID! And this is the end of it all! It rounds the years completeness, Though only a walk to the stile Through fields a-foam with sweetness.
• Doctor Blecker, a trifle graver and more assured than when we saw him last, sheltered her with his overcoat from the wind, taking it off for that purpose by the stile.
• Ralph deposited Miss Hawkins on the stile, and then got down himself, and paid her the closest attention to the door.
• He followed this, swaying like a drunken man, and he had reached the iron stile at the bottom when Jimmie, who had sighted him in the distance, overtook him and caught his arm.
• Now when they had got over the stile, they began to wonder what they should do to keep other pilgrims from falling into the hands of Giant Despair.

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