The headword, formally an adjectival derivative of the verb sta/zw ('drip', 'distill'), appears here as a substantive in the feminine singular, apparently referring to oil of myrrh, which is extracted from myrrh resin (cf. Theophrastus, Enquiry into Plants 4.29, who explains the term as referring to the emergence of the resin from the myrrh plant in small drips). See also sigma 998, sigma 999. If it is not a generic lexical reference, the nominative singular headword may be extracted from a literary source (but not from the supplied quotation, where it appears in the genitive singular). Extant possibilities include two in the Septuagint: Psalms 44:9, Ecclesiasticus 24:15.
[1] Polybius 13.9.5. The Gerraioi are identified by other ancient authorities as living on what we call the Persian Gulf; and Tylos is present-day Bahrain. The 'Antiochus' in question is taken to be the Seleucid king Antiochus III (alpha 2693).