slang. Obs. [In the first quot. perh. a use of prec. (with sense wearer of a stammel petticoat); but cf. STRAMMEL.] (See quots.)
1597. Deloney, Gentle Craft, II. Wks. (1912), 150. Out vpon her foule stammell (quoth she) he that takes her to his wife shall be sure of flesh enough.
a. 1700. B. E., Dict. Cant. Crew, Stammel, a brawny, lusty, strapping Wench.
1706. Phillips (ed. Kersey), Stammel or Stammel-Jade, a great flouncing Mare; an over-grown bouncing Wench.
1735. Dyche & Pardon, Dict., Stammel or Strammel, a large flouncing Mare, or overgrown robust Wench.