Obs. slang. [f. STOTER sb.2] trans. To hit hard; to fell with a heavy blow.
1690. D’Urfey, Collin’s Walk, I. 17. He … knew, by wisdom outward, What Ox must fall, or Sheep be stoter’d.
a. 1700. [see STOTER sb.2].
1705. Vanbrugh, Mistake, V. 48. Why, Madam, have you no Pity, no Bowels? [To Leonora.] Stand and see one of your Husbands stoter’d before your Face?
