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  2. The verb "stick" has several meanings1234:
    • To cause something to become fixed, for example with glue or another similar substance.
    • To hold to something firmly by or as if by adhesion.
    • To become fixed in one position and not be able to move.
    • To pierce or puncture with something pointed, as a pin, dagger, or spear; stab.
    Learn more:
    stick verb (FIX) B1 [ I or T ] to cause something to become fixed, for example with glue or another similar substance: I tried to stick the pieces together with some glue / tape. stick something up with something He stuck up an announcement on the board with pins.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/stick
    intransitive verb 1 : to hold to something firmly by or as if by adhesion: a : to become fixed in place by means of a pointed end b : to become fast by or as if by miring or by gluing or plastering stuck in the mud
    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/stick
    stick verb (NOT MOVE) to become fixed in one position and not be able to move: This drawer has stuck - I can't open it.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/…
    stick2 [ stik ] verb (used with object),stuck, stick·ing. to pierce or puncture with something pointed, as a pin, dagger, or spear; stab: to stick one's finger with a needle. to kill by this means: to stick a pig. to thrust (something pointed) in, into, through, etc.: to stick a needle into a pincushion.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/stick
     
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  4. Dictionary

    stick
    [stik]
    noun
    stick (noun) · sticks (plural noun) · the sticks (plural noun)
    1. a thin piece of wood that has fallen or been cut from a tree.
    2. a long, thin piece of something:
      "a stick of dynamite" · "cinnamon sticks"
      • (in extended and metaphorical use) a very thin person or limb:
        "the girl was a stick" · "her arms were like sticks"
      • a conductor's baton.
      • a gear or control lever.
      • US ENGLISH
        a quarter-pound rectangular block of butter or margarine.
      • a number of bombs or paratroopers dropped rapidly from an aircraft:
        "the sticks of bombs rained down"
      • a small group of soldiers assigned to a particular duty:
        "a stick of heavily armed guards"
      • informal
        a marijuana cigarette.
    3. a threat of punishment or unwelcome measures (often contrasted with the offer of reward as a means of persuasion):
      "training that relies more on the carrot than on the stick"
    4. informal
      derogatory
      (the sticks)
      rural areas far from cities:
      "a small, dusty town out in the sticks"
      Similar:
      the countryside
      rural districts
      the backwoods
      the hinterland
      a backwater
      the backcountry
      the backland
      the backblocks
      the booay
      the backveld
      the platteland
    5. informal
      dated
      a person of a specified kind:
      "Janet's not such a bad old stick sometimes"
    Origin
    Old English sticca ‘peg, stick, spoon’, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch stek ‘cutting from a plant’ and German Stecken ‘staff, stick’.
    stick
    [stik]
    verb
    stick (verb) · sticks (third person present) · stuck (past tense) · stuck (past participle) · sticking (present participle)
    1. (stick something in/into/through)
      push a sharp or pointed object into or through (something):
      "he stuck his fork into the sausage" · "the candle was stuck in a straw-covered bottle"
    2. insert, thrust, or push:
      "a youth with a cigarette stuck behind one ear" · "she stuck out her tongue at him"
    3. adhere or cling to something:
      "the plastic seats stuck to my skin" · "if you heat the noodles in the microwave, they tend to stick together"
      Opposite:
      be forgotten
    4. (be/get stuck)
      be fixed in a particular position or unable to move or be moved:
      "Sara tried to open the window but it was stuck" · "we got stuck in a traffic jam" · "the cat's stuck up a tree"
      • be or become fixed or jammed in one place as a result of an obstruction:
        "he drove into a bog, where his wheels stuck fast"
        Similar:
        become trapped
        become jammed
        become wedged
        become lodged
        become fixed
        become embedded
        become immobilized
        become unable to move
        get bogged down
      • (be/get stuck)
        be unable to progress with a task or find the answer or solution to something:
        "I'm doing the crossword and I'm stuck"
      • remain in a static condition; fail to progress:
        "he lost a lot of weight but had stuck at 210 pounds"
      • informal
        be or remain in a specified place or situation, typically one perceived as tedious or unpleasant:
        "I don't want to be stuck in an office all my life"
      • (be stuck for)
        be at a loss for or in need of:
        "I'm not usually stuck for words"
    5. BRITISH ENGLISH
      informal
      accept or tolerate (an unpleasant or unwelcome person or situation):
      "I can't stick Geoffrey—he's a real old misery"
    Origin
    Old English stician, of Germanic origin; related to German sticken ‘embroider’, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek stizein ‘to prick’, stigma ‘a mark’ and Latin instigare ‘spur on’. Early senses included ‘pierce’ and ‘remain fixed (by its embedded pointed end’).
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  5. Stick Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    WEB: a long slender piece of wood or metal: such as. (1) : a club or staff used as a weapon. (2) : walking stick. b. : an implement used for striking or propelling an object in a game. c. : something used to force compliance. …

     
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