a. Obs. [ad. L. stillantem, pr. pple. of stillāre STILL v.2] Distilling, issuing in drops.
1610. W. Folkingham, Art of Survey, I. v. 10. The first is either Stagnant, as standing Pooles, Ponds, Lakes,…: Or Stillant, viz. Springing or bursting forth of the bowels of the earth, as Wels, Fountaines.
1654. Gayton, Pleas. Notes, II. ii. 37. Our Dons in blood, and won’t heed Sancho’s rules, But rides about the field which is all gules From his eare stillant.
