The past tense of the word stoop is stooped.
The stoop in his back caused Nick to think that the man was old.
I crouch down to check under the table for my lost keys.
No, Crouch is not a German surname. It is of English origin and is derived from the Old English word "cruc" meaning "cross" or "tavern by a crossroads."
The curved stone pathway between the driveway and the front stoop made a continuous foot path between the car and the front door.
Some synonyms for stoop and crouch:BendBentBowCowerDroopDuckHuddleLowerKneelSagSlouchSlumpSquat
toughen:strengthen
"kneel", "stoop", "crouch", "bend over"
toughen : strengthen
to coory means to cuddle or snuggle,so if you coory in to your bed you cudle in
To bend: To incline the body; stoop OR To bring (something) into a state of tensionTo crouch: adopt a position where the knees are bent and the upper body is brought forward and down, typically in order to avoid detection or to defend oneself.They are nearly the same but crouch is more accurate.
bob, drop, lower, bend, bow, dodge, crouch, stoop, dodge, avoid, escape, evade, elude, sidestep, shirk
You should never stand under a tree. You should crouch down but not lay flat on the ground. when you crouch or stoop down you decrease your size. If you lie down you increase your size and are making a bigger target for a lightning strike. Never stoop near water or large power lines. Just remember if you hear thunder, there is lightning and a potential for a lightning strikel.
The word crouch is a verb meaning to stoop or bend low with limbs pulled close to the body; to keep low and still as an animal preparing to spring; to cower. Crouch is also used as a noun for the act of crouching. Example sentences: Verb: We can't all crouch together in the same place and still remain hidden. Noun: I caught him in a crouch as if he had to stalk the last piece of cake.
Stoop is another word for porch (transitional area between the steps and the front door). Masonry is brick work. So, a masonry stoop is a porch made out of bricks.
of Stoop, a. & n. from Stoop.
The past tense of the word stoop is stooped.