Definition of

Stale

  1. (verb, body) urinate, of cattle and horses
  2. (adj, all) lacking freshness, palatability, or showing deterioration from age
    the beer was stale
  3. (adj, all) lacking originality or spontaneity; no longer new
    stale news

via WordNet, Princeton University

Synonyms of Stale

cold, dusty, moth-eaten

Antonyms of Stale

fresh

Origin of the word Stale

  1. c.1300, "freed from dregs or lees" (of ale, wine, etc.), i.e. "having stood long enough to clear," cognate with M.Du. stel "stale" (of beer), and probably ult. from P.Gmc. base *sta- "stand," the source of O.E. standan "to stand," Perhaps via O.Fr. estaler "halt," from Frankish *stal- "position" (see stall (1)). The meaning "not fresh" is first recorded 1475. Fig. sense (of immaterial things) is recorded from 1562.

via Online Etymology Dictionary, ©2001 Douglas Harper

People who say Stale

  • _Heleigh because all you people are vampires, and all your stories are stale.

  • LoveeLexus_ He Prolly gone say '-______-' he always stale facing me...

  • RealestVicAlive Think the stale face cause she know she fall under black people lol don't worry you not the only one this morning

  • that_kiff_guy "@BillabongSA: Matt Bromley stale Fish in Java © Masters... http://t.co/Jx1ir16q"

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