stir
remover
definition
verb
stir the batter until it is just combined
move a spoon or other implement around in (a liquid or other substance) in order to mix it thoroughly.
nothing stirred except the wind
move or cause to move slightly.
noun
I stood, straining eyes and ears for the faintest stir
a slight physical movement.
he gives his chocolate milk a stir
an act of mixing food or drink with a spoon or other implement.
translation of 'stir'
verb
conmover,
encandilar,
mover,
emocionar,
remover,
acizañar,
atizar,
incitar,
moverse,
estimular,
revolver
noun
hurgonada,
chirona,
acto de agitar,
sensación,
agitación,
conmoción
example
The picture, submitted by a teacher of Japanese fencing and martial arts, has caused a 'stir' .
Pour in the wine and 'stir' the rice until the liquid bubbles away.
There was no hope of blending in; they caused a 'stir' , especially among the teachers, when her father turned up occasionally for the school run.
Well, at least the person who did such a miserable job ended up in 'stir' for defrauding another customer.
Quite why this should cause such a 'stir' I don't know.
Under normal circumstances, such a meeting wouldn't create a 'stir' .
Understandably, his disappearing act created a 'stir' and there you feared for the old man.
As we ate, she'd occasionally return to 'stir' the stuff until the smell overwhelmed us and we attacked.
After the relentless ossification of the Post-Modern era, things are beginning to 'stir' again.
Things are beginning to 'stir' in Lancaster's Ryelands Park this spring and local people are needed to help turn the breeze into a whirlwind.
Temptation Island caused a 'stir' when Sky One first announced it had bought the rights, but although it has done well for the channel it has attracted very little tabloid attention since.
I stood, straining eyes and ears for the faintest 'stir'
It seems that a group of well known citizens had begun to 'stir' up the cause of independence from the empire.
To many people these days, photographs in black-and-white bring a sense of nostalgia, and 'stir' memories of bygone times.
Give the chocolate mixture a 'stir' , then spoon into the moulds.
Tully had arrived just as things were beginning to 'stir' in the county.
For the first time since they'd arrived in Sanjia, she felt a 'stir' of pity for this young woman who was only a few months older than herself.
The ball passing became more fluent and aggressive and caused a 'stir' in the Pioneers' defense area.
She didn't wake or 'stir' when her parents entered the room.
When a few new traditionalist architects began to 'stir' in the 1970s, they reawakened with a strange amnesia.
Sharp, rocky, and bumpy, there is a cave that is always half-filled with water, more so during high tide, and the current is always right that we do not 'stir' when we sleep.
This time, however, his emotions created a 'stir' in him.
I stood, straining eyes and ears for the faintest 'stir'
It definitely served the purpose of creating awareness, but the whole exercise failed after the initial 'stir' it created.
He gave the pot one final 'stir' before turning around so he could properly talk to her.
People have done hard time in 'stir' for a good deal less, but of course they didn't own e-tail outfits.
Despite the 'stir' of pro-Clippers feelings in Los Angeles, he is not very positive about his future with the team.
WWII is recent enough in our national memory that interpretations still 'stir' strong emotions.
The moment I felt a 'stir' of excitement was when I saw the wires and beams of the bridge.
He stood on the balcony of the Palace overlooking the marketplace, now beginning to 'stir' with life.
Credits: Google Translate
