S

[stitch]

See: [IN STITCHES].

[stock]

See:

[IN STOCK],

[OUT OF STOCK],

[TAKE STOCK],

[TAKE STOCK IN].

[stock-in-trade]  {n. phr.}

The materials which one customarily deals, sells, or offers.

Imported silk blouses from the Orient are the stock-in-trade of their small shop.

[stomach]

See:

[EYES BIGGER THAN ONE'S STOMACH],

[BUTTERFLIES IN YOUR STOMACH],

[TURN ONE'S STOMACH].

[stone]

See:

[CAST THE FIRST STONE],

[HEART OF STONE],

[KILL TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE],

[LEAVE NO STONE UNTURNED],

[PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES SHOULD NOT THROW STONES],

[ROLLING STONE GATHERS NO MOSS].

[stone-blind]  {adj. phr.}

1. Completely blind.

Poor Al is stone-blind and needs help to get across the street carefully.

2. Highly intoxicated.

George drank too much and got stone-blind at the office party.

See: [GET STONED], [THREE SHEETS  […]

[stone-broke] or [dead broke] or [flat broke]  {adj.},  {informal}

Having no money; penniless.

Jill wanted to go to the movies but she was stone-broke.

[stone-cold]  {adj.}

Having no warmth; completely cold. — Used to describe things that are better when warm.

The boys who got up late found their breakfast stone-cold.

[stone-dead]  {adj.},  {informal}

Showing no signs of life; completely dead.

[stone-deaf]  {adj. phr.}

Completely deaf.