• STICK

1. s. baculum or (more rarely) baculus (a walking-stick for use or convenience): scipio (for ornament, also as a walking-stick): fustis (a cudgel): ferula (a little stick, rod). To lean upon a stick, inniti baculo; artus baculo sustinere (†): to use a stick, (for striking), fustem alicui impingere; aliquem fuste coercere (as corrective discipline; e.g., puerum, Hor.): a stick of sealing-wax, *scapus cerae or laccae signatoriae.

2.

• v. Transitively, figere: infigere. To stick on or to, affigere ad aliquid: in front of, praefigere alicui rei: through, inserere alicui rei or in aliquid: into, figere or infigere in aliquid; inserere alicui rei or in aliquid.
• Intransitively, fixum or infixum esse in aliqua re: affixum esse in aliqua re: haerere in aliqua re. To have something sticking in one’s throat, faucibus aliquid obstat (Quint.): a bone sticks in anybody’s throat, os devoratum fauce alicujus haeret (Phaedrus.): to stick (in speaking), in dicendo deficere: to stick to, inhaerere alicui rei or ad aliquid (PROP.); haerere, adhaerere rei or alicui (PROP. and figuratively): to stick close to, se applicare ad aliquid (to apply closely to); prensare aliquid (to seize and press; e.g., alicujus genua); alicui blandiri (to fawn upon anybody); se applicare ad aliquem (in a friendly manner); se insinuare in alicujus familiaritatem or familiarem usum, insinuare in alicujus consuetudinem: to stick out, eminere exstare; Vid: PROJECT.