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to stell

to stell

9.9
Put something in a certain place
  • verb
  • Archaic
translation icon : colocar
  • She decided to stell the vase on the table for better visibility.

Examples

  • To improve the layout, he stell the books neatly on the shelf.

  • The architect will stell the new sculptures around the garden.

  • You talk to her tomorrow, will you, stell?

  • Well,you're the one that keep stelling me... our lives are nothing but a boundless game.

Synonyms

to put
vsto stell
1.0

Move something to a particular place or position

is a slightly more formal or precise action than that
to position
vsto stell
159 2.5

To put something in a particular place carefully

is used more generally not always emphasizing careful arrangement
to fix
vsto stell
81 3.7

To look at something for a long time

is mainly about placing something rather than fixing attention or gaze
to situate
vsto stell
61 3.9

Put someone or something in a certain place

focuses on simple placement rather than contextual positioning
to plant
vsto stell
26 3.4

To put or set something firmly in a place so it does not move

implies normal placement rather than deep or rooted fixing
to fixate
vsto stell
2 6.8

To fasten something so it does not move

focuses on simple placement without stressing permanence or stability
to emplace
vsto stell
  • Specialized
1 9.1

To put something firmly in a chosen place, often for machines or heavy equipment

is more general and need not imply firmness or technical use

Surface Forms

stell infinitive
stelled past
stelled past participle
stelling present participle
stells third person singular

Etymology

Stell (verb: to place) comes from the same old word steall meaning 'place', so to stell something is simply to put it in its right 'place'.