(Australian politics) The recruitment of members for a branch of a political party in order to influence the outcome of internal preselections of candidates for public office.

(slang) To sleep; to be asleep.

A covering or protection for a haystack, such as a canvas.

(rare, grammar) A double modal (or, rarely, any string of multiple modals, e.g. a triple modal).

The use of double or stacked modals (or, rarely, triple modals), a phenomenon found in some dialects of English, especially Southern US English.

An amplifier set consisting of an amp head and a cabinet.

plural of stack-guard

(figuratively, intransitive) To give an unfair advantage to somebody.

(chiefly Britain, geology) A pillar of rock that rises from the ocean, formed by surrounding softer ground eroding away.

The phenomenon of air buoyancy leading to the movement of air into and out of buildings, chimneys, etc., which may drive natural ventilation, air infiltration, and fires.