Онлайн-словарь

 
 I.  noun 
 Usage: often attributive see:  stand  Date: before 12th century 
 
 1. a group of animals and especially horses kept primarily for breeding, a place (as a farm) where a stud is kept,  studhorse  , 
 
 3. a young man ;  guy  , a tough person,  hunk  2, 
 
 II.  noun 
 Etymology: Middle English stode, from Old English studu; akin to Middle High German stud prop, Old Norse stoth post Date: before 12th century 
 
 1. one of the smaller uprights in the framing of the walls of a building to which sheathing, paneling, or laths are fastened ;  scantling  , height from floor to ceiling, 
 
 2. a boss, rivet, or nail with a large head used (as on a shield or belt) for ornament or protection, a solid button with a shank or eye on the back inserted (as through an eyelet in a garment) as a fastener or ornament, a small button-like ornament with a post for inserting through a body part (as the earlobe or nostril) and into a clasp, 
 
 3. any of various infixed pieces (as a rod or pin) projecting from a machine and serving chiefly as a support or axis, one of the metal or rubber cleats projecting from a snow tire to increase traction, 
 
 III. transitive  verb (studded; studding)
 Date: circa 1506
 to furnish (as a building or wall) with studs, to adorn, cover, or protect with studs, to set, mark, or decorate conspicuously often at intervals , 
 
 IV. abbreviation student

 stud poker 
  noun 
 Etymology: 1stud
 Date: 1864
 poker in which each player is dealt the first card facedown and the other four cards faceup with a round of betting taking place after each of the last four rounds of dealing