different between pause vs stound
pause
English
Etymology
From Middle French pause, from Latin pausa, from Ancient Greek ?????? (paûsis). Compare the doublet pausa.
Pronunciation
- (UK) enPR: pôz, IPA(key): /p??z/
- (US) enPR: pôz, IPA(key): /p?z/
- (cot–caught merger) enPR: päz, IPA(key): /p?z/
- Rhymes: -??z
- Homophones: paws, pores (in non-rhotic accents), pours (in non-rhotic accents)
Verb
pause (third-person singular simple present pauses, present participle pausing, simple past and past participle paused)
- (intransitive) To take a temporary rest, take a break for a short period after an effort.
- (intransitive) To interrupt an activity and wait.
- (intransitive) To hesitate; to hold back; to delay.
- (transitive) To halt the play or playback of, temporarily, so that it can be resumed from the same point.
- to pause a song, a video, or a computer game
- (intransitive, obsolete) To consider; to reflect.
Translations
Noun
pause (plural pauses)
- A temporary stop or rest; an intermission of action; interruption; suspension; cessation.
- Synonyms: hiatus, moratorium, recess; see also Thesaurus:pause
- A short time for relaxing and doing something else.
- Synonyms: break, holiday, recess; see also Thesaurus:vacation
- Hesitation; suspense; doubt.
- Synonyms: vacillation, wavering
- In writing and printing, a mark indicating the place and nature of an arrest of voice in reading; a punctuation mark.
- A break or paragraph in writing.
- (music) A sign indicating continuance of a note or rest.
- Alternative spelling of Pause (“a button that pauses or resumes something”)
- (as direct object) take pause: hesitate; give pause: cause to hesitate
Derived terms
- filled pause
- pregnant pause
Translations
Danish
Etymology
From Latin pausa, from Ancient Greek ???? (paú?, “stop”).
Noun
pause c (singular definite pausen, plural indefinite pauser)
- pause
Declension
Derived terms
- pausere
Further reading
- “pause” in Den Danske Ordbog
- “pause” in Ordbog over det danske Sprog
French
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin pausa.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /poz/
Noun
pause f (plural pauses)
- pause, break
- (music) rest
Derived terms
- pause thé
Further reading
- “pause” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Italian
Noun
pause f
- plural of pausa
Middle French
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin pausa.
Noun
pause f (plural pauses)
- pause (brief cessation)
Descendants
- ? English: pause
- French: pause
References
- “pause” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology
From Latin pausa, from Ancient Greek ???? (paú?, “stop”).
Noun
pause m (definite singular pausen, indefinite plural pauser, definite plural pausene)
- a pause, a break (short time for relaxing)
Derived terms
- hvilepause
- kaffepause
- lunsjpause
References
- “pause” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology
From Latin pausa, from Ancient Greek ???? (paú?, “stop”).
Noun
pause m (definite singular pausen, indefinite plural pausar, definite plural pausane)
- a pause or break (short time for relaxing)
Derived terms
- lunsjpause
References
- “pause” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Portuguese
Verb
pause
- first-person singular (eu) present subjunctive of pausar
- third-person singular (ele and ela, also used with você and others) present subjunctive of pausar
- third-person singular (você) affirmative imperative of pausar
- third-person singular (você) negative imperative of pausar
Spanish
Verb
pause
- First-person singular (yo) present subjunctive form of pausar.
- Formal second-person singular (usted) present subjunctive form of pausar.
- Third-person singular (él, ella, also used with usted?) present subjunctive form of pausar.
pause From the web:
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- what causes low blood pressure
stound
English
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /sta?nd/, /stu?nd/
- (US) IPA(key): /sta?nd/, /stund/
- Rhymes: -a?nd, -u?nd
Etymology 1
From Middle English stond, stounde, stound (“hour, time, season, moment”), from Old English stund (“a period of time, while, hour, occasion”), from Proto-Germanic *stund? (“point in time, hour”), from Proto-Indo-European *stut- (“prop”), from Proto-Indo-European *steh?- (“to stand”). Cognate with Dutch stond (“hour, time, moment”), German Stunde (“hour”), Danish stund (“time, while”), and Swedish stund (“time, while”). Compare Middle English stunden (“to linger, stay, remain for a while”), Icelandic stunda (“to frequent, pursue”). Related to stand.
Alternative forms
- stund, stoind, stoond, stoon, stoun, stuind (Scotland)
Noun
stound (plural stounds)
- (chronology, obsolete or dialectal) An hour.
- 1765, Percy's Reliques, The King and the Tanner of Tamworth (original license: 1564):
- What booth wilt thou have? our king reply'd / Now tell me in this stound
- 1765, Percy's Reliques, The King and the Tanner of Tamworth (original license: 1564):
- (obsolete) A tide, season.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Chaucer to this entry?)
- (archaic or dialectal) A time, length of time, hour, while.
- 1801, Walter Scott, The Talisman:
- He lay and slept, and swet a stound, / And became whole and sound.
- 1801, Walter Scott, The Talisman:
- (archaic or dialectal) A brief span of time, moment, instant.
- Listen to me a little stound.
- A moment or instance of urgency; exigence.
- (dialectal) A sharp or sudden pain; a shock, an attack.
- 1857, Alexander Maclaren, Expositions of Holy Scripture:
- No wonder that they cried unto the Lord, and felt a stound of despair shake their courage
- 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, II.viii:
- ere the point arriued, where it ought, / That seuen-fold shield, which he from Guyon brought / He cast betwene to ward the bitter stound [...].
- 1857, Alexander Maclaren, Expositions of Holy Scripture:
- A stroke or blow (from an object or weapon); (by extension) a lashing; scourging
- 1807, Sir Egerton Brydges, Censura Literaria:
- How many pipes, as many sounds Do still impart To your Sonne's hart / As many deadly wounds : How many strokes, as many stounds, Each stroke a dart, Each stound a smart, Poore captive me confounds.
- 1843, Alexander Slidell Mackenzie, Proceedings of the Court of Inquiry appointed to inquire into the intended mutiny on board the United States Brig of War Somers, on the high seas:
- A colt is made of three stounds, I think; it is lighter, much, than the cat. The punishment with the colt is always given without stripping, over the clothes.
- 1807, Sir Egerton Brydges, Censura Literaria:
- A fit, an episode or sudden outburst of emotion; a rush.
- 1893, The Homoeopathic World:
- Several stounds of pain in the cleft between great and second toe (anterior tibial nerve). I forget which side, but I think it was the right. Slight pains in left temple, > pressure. Pain in upper part of right eyeball.
- 1895, Mansie Wauch, The Life of Mansie Wauch: tailor in Dalkeith:
- [...] and run away with him, almost whether he will or not, in a stound of unbearable love!
- 1893, The Homoeopathic World:
- Astonishment; amazement.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Edmund Spenser to this entry?)
- 1720, John Gay, "Prologue", in Poems on Several Occasions
- we stood as in a stound,
And wet with tears , like dew , the ground
- we stood as in a stound,
Derived terms
Translations
Verb
stound (third-person singular simple present stounds, present participle stounding, simple past and past participle stounded)
- (obsolete or dialectal, intransitive) To hurt, pain, smart.
- 1819, John Keats, Otho the Great, Act IV, Scene II, verses 93-95
- Your wrath, weak boy ? Tremble at mine unless
- Retraction follow close upon the heels
- Of that late stounding insult […]
- 1819, John Keats, Otho the Great, Act IV, Scene II, verses 93-95
- (obsolete or dialectal, intransitive) To be in pain or sorrow, mourn.
- (obsolete or dialectal, intransitive) To long or pine after, desire.
- 1823, Edward Moor, Suffolk words and phrases: or, An attempt to collect the lingual localisms of that county:
- Recently weaned children "stound after the breast."
- 1823, Edward Moor, Suffolk words and phrases: or, An attempt to collect the lingual localisms of that county:
Etymology 2
From Middle English stunden (“to linger, stay, remain for a while”). Cognate with Icelandic stunda (“to frequent, pursue”). More at stand.
Verb
stound (third-person singular simple present stounds, present participle stounding, simple past and past participle stounded)
- (intransitive, obsolete) To stand still; stop.
- (intransitive, Britain dialectal) To stop to listen; pause.
Noun
stound (plural stounds)
- (Britain dialectal) A stand; a stop.
Etymology 3
From Middle English stound, stonde, stoonde, ston, from Old English stond (“a stand”). Compare stand.
Noun
stound (plural stounds)
- A receptacle for holding small beer.
- 1987, Alastair Mackie, Ingaidherins: Selected Poems - Page 54:
- Will Ardnamurchan never end? We're four stounds in a metal box [...]
- 1987, Alastair Mackie, Ingaidherins: Selected Poems - Page 54:
Anagrams
- Dutson, donuts, stunod
Middle English
Alternative forms
- stounde, stounte, stowunde, stund, stunde, stunt, stonde, stont, stonte, stunden
Etymology
From Old English stund (“a period of time, while, hour, occasion”), from Proto-Germanic *stund? (“point in time, hour”).
Noun
stound
- A while: a short span of time.
- Time, especially the proper time for doing something:
- A moment, a chance, an opportunity.
- A season of the year.
- A canonical hour: one of the 3-hour divisions of the day, (Christianity) its divine office.
- An hour: one of the 24 divisions of the day.
Descendants
- English: stound
- Scots: stound
Adverb
stound
- A while: for a short span of time.
References
- "st?und(e" in the Middle English Dictionary
Scots
Etymology 1
From Middle English stound (“a moment”), from Old English stund, Old Norse stund
Noun
stound (plural stounds)
- A period of time, a moment.
- (obsolete) A sudden pain, a pang.
- (Middle Scots, obsolete) A stroke or blow (from an object or weapon).
- (obsolete) A verbal attack, invective.
Verb
stound (third-person singular present stounds, present participle stoundin, past stoundit, past participle stoundit)
- (transitive) To inflict pain on, to wound.
- (intransitive) To hurt, to be painful.
References
- stound n. in A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue, Scottish Language Dictionaries, Edinburgh.
- stound v.1 in A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue, Scottish Language Dictionaries, Edinburgh.
Etymology 2
From Middle English stun, stunien; Middle English astound
Verb
stound (third-person singular present stounds, present participle stoundin, past stoundit, past participle stoundit)
- To astound, to stupefy, to terrify
References
- stound v.2 in A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue, Scottish Language Dictionaries, Edinburgh.
stound From the web:
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