STUNTING • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Stunting

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Stunting

noun

The performance of stunts while in flight in an aircraft. Synonyms: acrobatics, aerobatics, stunt flying.

Stunt

verb

(past & past part. stunted; pres. part. stunting)

Check the growth or development of.

Perform a stunt or stunts.

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"Stunting" Quotes from Famous Books

... Ord, the Englishman, named myxedema. At its worst it is a sort of bloating and drying of the body and the mind. Then there is infantilism, which is helped by the giving of thyroid extract. It differs from the ordinary cretinism in that, while one is reminded of the latter by the physical stunting and the other stigmata, there is a certain amount of intelligence which enables the individual to hold his own while he is a child. He becomes a grown-up baby: at twenty prefers the company of children of ten, and passes ...

— The Glands Regulating Personality • Louis Berman, M.D.

... But the stunting effect of the short summer became marked as we went northward. At Fort Smith, June 20, I cut down a jackpine that was 12 feet high, 1 inch in diameter, with 23 annual rings at the bottom; 6 feet up it had 12 rings and 20 whorls. ...

— The Arctic Prairies • Ernest Thompson Seton

... he had reached the comforting twilight of the outer world. He served thereafter in the shop a full two years and had a beard coming—so the story runs—before he would again venture beyond the third turning of the passage; to the stunting of his scholarship, for the deeper books ...

— There's Pippins And Cheese To Come • Charles S. Brooks

... realize in the United States that we cannot spend all our annual earnings on living expenses and still have a surplus for fresh capital for new industrial enterprises. We are on the point of perceiving that we are cramping and stunting the future industrial expansion of the country by our personal extravagance. We shall soon really believe Mr. James J. Hill when he says that "every dollar unprofitably spent ...

— Stories from Everybody's Magazine • 1910 issues of Everybody's Magazine

... evils of the latter, in the form of widespread illiteracy and defect, we should seek causes more deeply rooted than the enslavement of children. The cost to society is incalculable, as the National Child Labor Committee points out. "It is not only through the lowered power, the stunting and the moral degeneration of its individual members, but in actual expense, through the necessary provision for the human junk, created by premature employment, in poor-houses, hospitals, police and courts, ...

— The Pivot of Civilization • Margaret Sanger