,adjective, -er, -est, noun, adverb, conjunction, verb | 1. | remaining in place or at rest; motionless; stationary: to stand still. |
| 2. | free from sound or noise, as a place or persons; silent: to keep still about a matter. |
| 3. | subdued or low in sound; hushed: a still, small voice. |
| 4. | free from turbulence or commotion; peaceful; tranquil; calm: the still air. |
| 5. | without waves or perceptible current; not flowing, as water. |
| 6. | not effervescent or sparkling, as wine. |
| 7. | Photography. noting, pertaining to, or used for making single photographs, as opposed to a motion picture. |
| 8. | stillness or silence: the still of the night. |
| 9. | Photography. a single photographic print, as one of the frames of a motion-picture film. |
| 10. | at this or that time; as previously: Are you still here? |
| 11. | up to this or that time; as yet: A day before departure we were still lacking an itinerary. |
| 12. | in the future as in the past: Objections will still be made. |
| 13. | even; in addition; yet (used to emphasize a comparative): still more complaints; still greater riches. |
| 14. | even then; yet; nevertheless: to be rich and still crave more. |
| 15. | without sound or movement; quietly: Sit still! |
| 16. | at or to a greater distance or degree. |
| 17. | Archaic. steadily; constantly; always. |
| 18. | and yet; but yet; nevertheless: It was futile, still they fought. |
| 19. | to silence or hush (sounds, voices, etc.). |
| 20. | to calm, appease, or allay: to still a craving. |
| 21. | to quiet, subdue, or cause to subside (waves, winds, commotion, tumult, passion, pain, etc.). |
| 22. | to become still or quiet. |
| 23. | still and all, nonetheless; even with everything considered: Even though you dislike us, still and all you should be polite. |

still
In addition to the idioms beginning with still, also see heart misses a beat (stands still); hold still; jury is still out; keep quiet (still); quiet (still) as a mouse.