sti·pend — /ˈstaıˌpɛnd/ noun, pl pends [count] : a usually small amount of money that is paid regularly to someone He receives a small stipend for his work as a research fellow. a weekly stipend … Useful english dictionary
sti — sti·fler; sti·kine; sti·let; sti·on; sti·pa; sti·pel; sti·pel·late; sti·pend; sti·pen·di·um; sti·pend·less; sti·pes; sti·pi·form; sub·sti·tut·abil·i·ty; sub·sti·tut·able; sub·sti·tut·er; sub·sti·tut·ibil·i·ty; sub·sti·tu·tion; sub·sti·tu·tion·al; … English syllables
pend — ap·pend; ap·pend·age; ap·pend·aged; ap·pend·ance; com·pend; de·pend; de·pend·abil·i·ty; de·pend·able; de·pend·able·ness; de·pend·ably; de·pend·ing·ly; ex·pend; ex·pend·abil·i·ty; ex·pend·er; ex·pend·i·ture; im·pend; im·pend·ent; pend; pre·pend;… … English syllables
stipend — sti·pend … English syllables
stipend — sti|pend [ staı,pend ] noun count money paid regularly to someone, especially a priest … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
stipend — sti•pend [[t]ˈstaɪ pɛnd[/t]] n. 1) edu a periodic payment, esp. a scholarship or fellowship allowance granted to a student 2) fixed or regular pay; salary • Etymology: 1400–50; late ME stipendie < L stīpendium soldier s pay, syncopated var. of … From formal English to slang
stipend — sti|pend [ˈstaıpend] n formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: stipendium, from stips gift + pendere to weigh, pay ] an amount of money paid regularly to someone, especially a priest, as a salary or as money to live on … Dictionary of contemporary English
stipendless — sti·pend·less … English syllables
Cohors V Lingonum — Porta Praetoria del castellum Porolissum, base de la cohorte Activa Desde 85 hasta mediados del siglo III … Wikipedia Español
stipend — sti‧pend [ˈstaɪpend] noun [countable] FINANCE an amount of money paid regularly to someone for their services, or as a small salary: • The holder of this office will receive a small annual stipend. * * * stipend UK US /ˈstaɪpend/ noun [C] FINANCE … Financial and business terms
