Sting may refer to:
- Stinger, a structure of an animal or plant to inject venom
Read more about Sting: People, Film and Television, Sports Teams, Video Games, Other Uses
Other articles related to "sting":
... The main feud heading into Starrcade was between Sting and The Black Scorpion ... At The Great American Bash, Sting defeated Ric Flair to win the NWA World Heavyweight Championship ... Since then, Sting engaged in feuds with Flair and Sid Vicious over the title ...
... Chiropsoides quadrigatus has a vicious sting that is dangerous to all people ... The sting can lead to cardiac arrest and is very painful ...
... STING, a software suite for protein analysis Sting (fixture), a fixture in a wind tunnel made to hold models Sting (horse) (born 1921), American Thoroughbred racehorse ... Tolkien's The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings Sting (musical phrase), a short sequence of music used in films TV as a form of punctuation Sting (percussion), a brief burst of percussion used as a ...
... Kamen Rider Sting primarily uses the stingray-like slot on his arm as a shield along with his Swing Vent as a whip ... Sting also possesses a Copy Vent which allows Sting to copy other Advent Cards and use them as his own, like Dragon Knight's Strike Vent and Sword Vent ...
... Sting The Secret Operations, also known as Sting Secret Operations, or Sting Online, and abbreviated to Sting (Korean스팅, Japanese Release NameCode Name Sting ... Dogfights The Game Garry's Mod Hybrid Kuma\War 2 Nuclear Dawn Postal III SiN Episodes Sting The Secret Operations Tactical Intervention The DinoHunters ...
Famous quotes containing the word sting:
“Thou thyself hast been a libertine,
As sensual as the brutish sting itself.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“Jim said bees wouldn’t sting idiots; but I didn’t believe that, because I had tried them lots of times myself, and they wouldn’t sting me.”
—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)
“Marriage has, for its share, usefulness, justice, honour, and constancy; a stale but more durable pleasure. Love is grounded on pleasure alone, and it is indeed more gratifying to the senses, keener and more acute; a pleasure stirred and kept alive by difficulties. There must be a sting and a smart in it. It ceases to be love if it has no shafts and no fire.”
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)