Stop

The word stop has several possible meanings in the English language.

The term stop, when used by itself, can refer to: Template:Wiktionarypar The more obvious definition of ceasing movement being the first.

A stop consonant in linguistics
A squark, the supersymmetric partner of the top quark, in particle physics
One or more ranks of pipes used together to make a particular sound on a pipe organ, or the control used to select them, see organ stop
An error in Windows NT or NT-based operating systems, see blue screen of death.
The point on an animal's head at which the muzzle meets the forehead.
The punctuation mark more correctly known as a full stop (British) or a period (US): "."
A limiting aperture in an optical system, such as an f-stop.
In photography, a relative brightness by a factor of two, see Exposure (photography).

"Stop" is also a part of the name of:

bus stop and tram stop: places where the bus or tram stops for people to get on and off
door stop: a wedge to stop a door from closing when you want it open
stop sign: a traffic sign informing drivers to make a temporary stop.
In financial markets, a stop loss order is executed if the value of a position has declined below a certain limit.
Terry stop: in U.S. law, a stop-and-frisk law enforcement procedure less intrusive than an arrest, so probable cause is not required
truck stop: an eating establishment on a major trucking route with a large carpark for truck drivers to stop and refresh themselves, and often with other amenities available.

Stop - a song by Pink Floyd, from the album, The Wall
Stop: a 2004 album by Franco De Vita that featured the hits "Tu De Que Vas" and "Si La Ves".
"Stop": a 1998 release by Spice Girls, from their second studio album, Spiceworld, featuring the hits, "Spice Up Your Life" and "Too Much".