stādīt

Etymology
This word results from two converging homonyms: a causative form of the verb (q.v.; cf. also ), and a derived verb from the noun  (q.v.). The latter is dominant in the literary language, but the former is still quite alive in dialectal usage, and is found in several expressions in the literary language as well.

Verb

 * 1) to plant to place, to insert (plant, root, tubers, etc.) in the soil so that it grows
 * 2) to place, to position, to put something in a standing position
 * 3) to set, to put in some place, state, or group, especially when evaluating, judging
 * 4)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1) to place, to position, to put something in a standing position
 * 2) to set, to put in some place, state, or group, especially when evaluating, judging
 * 3)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1) to place, to position, to put something in a standing position
 * 2) to set, to put in some place, state, or group, especially when evaluating, judging
 * 3)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1) to set, to put in some place, state, or group, especially when evaluating, judging
 * 2)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1) to set, to put in some place, state, or group, especially when evaluating, judging
 * 2)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1) to set, to put in some place, state, or group, especially when evaluating, judging
 * 2)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1) to set, to put in some place, state, or group, especially when evaluating, judging
 * 2)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1)  to inoculate, to vaccinate
 * 1)  to inoculate, to vaccinate

Derived terms

 * prefixed verbs:




 * other derived terms: