SABAOTH sabaothSabaoth, n. pl. armies, hosts SABBATARIAN sabbatarianSabbatarian, n. a seventh-day baptist SABBATH sabbathSabbath, n. sunday, a day of rest and worship SABBATHBREAKER sabbathbreakerSabbathbreaker, n. one who violates the sabbath SABBATICAL sabbaticalSabbatical, a. belonging to the sabbath or to rest SABBATISM sabbatismSabbatism, n. a keeping of the sabbath, rest, ease SABEAN sabean|sabianSabean, or Sabian, a. pertaining to Saba in Arabia, famous for aromatic plants SABER saberSaber, n. a cimetar, falchion, short broad sword SABIANISM sabianism|sabiismSabianism, or Sabiism, n. the system of oriental religion consisting in the worship of the heavenly bodies and the elements SABINE sabineSabine, a. pertaining to the Sabines, N. E. of Rome SABLE sableSable, n. an animal of the weesel genus, or his fur SABLE (2) sable (2)Sable, a. black, dark, dusky SACCHARINE saccharineSaccharine, [ch as k] a. like or pertaining to sugar SACCHOLACTIC saccholacticSaccholactic, a. denoting an acid obtained from the sugar of milk SACCHOLATE saccholateSaccholate, n. a salt formed by the saccholactic acid and a base SACERDOTAL sacerdotalSacerdotal, a. priestly, belonging to a priest SACHEL sachelSachel, n. a small sack or bag SACHEM sachemSachem, n. a prince, the chief of an Indian tribe SACK sackSack, n. a bag of 3 bushels, quantity, woman's robe, storm of a town, plunder, canary-wine SACK (2) sack (2)Sack, v.t. to put into sacks, take by storm, rob SACKBUT sackbutSackbut, n. an old musical instrument a pipe SACKCLOTH sackclothSackcloth, n. a cloth used for sacks or mourning SACKER sackerSacker, n. one who plunders or takes by storm SACKFUL sackfulSackful, n. a sack filled, a fulness to the very top SACKING sackingSacking, n. a cloth for sacks, a taking by storm SACKPOSSET sackpossetSackposset, n. a posset made of sack, milk, SACRAMENT sacramentSacrament, n. an oath, the Lord's supper, baptism SACRAMENTAL sacramentalSacramental, a. relating to a sacrament SACRAMENTAL (2) sacramental (2)Sacramental, a. relating to a sacrament SACRAMENTALLY sacramentallySacramentally, ad. in the manner of a sacrament SACRED sacredSacred, a. holy, solemn, consecrated, inviolable SACREDLY sacredlySacredly, ad. holily, religiously, purely, inviolably SACREDNESS sacrednessSacredness, n. a sacred state, holiness, sanctity SACRIFICABLE sacrificableSacrificable, a. that may be properly sacrificed SACRIFICATURE sacrificatureSacrificature, n. whatever relates to sacrificing SACRIFICE sacrificeSacrifice, v.t. to offer or give up, kill, destroy SACRIFICE (2) sacrifice (2)Sacrifice, n. any thing offered up or destroyed SACRIFICER sacrificerSacrificer, n. one who sacrifices or offers up SACRIFICIAL sacrificialSacrificial, a. pertaining to or doing sacrifice SACRILEGE sacrilegeSacrilege, n. the robbery of a church or chapel SACRILEGIOUS sacrilegiousSacrilegious, a. violating a thing made sacred SACRILEGIOUSLY sacrilegiouslySacrilegiously, ad. with sacrilege SACRING sacringSacring, a. consecrating, ob. SACRINGBELL sacringbellSacringbell, n. a bell that is rung before the host SACRIST sacrist|sacristanSacrist, or Sacristan, n. one who is intrusted with the utensils and care of a church, a sexton SACRISTY sacristySacristy, n. the vestry room of a church SAD sadSad, a. sorrowful, dull, heavy, wretched, vile SADDEN saddenSadden, v.t. to make sad, make gloomy, deepen SADDLE saddleSaddle, n. a seat put on a horse's back, a joint SADDLE (2) saddle (2)Saddle, v.t. to put on a saddle, load, burden SADDLEBACKED saddlebackedSaddlebacked, a. having a low or deep back SADDLER saddlerSaddler, n. one who makes or sells saddles, SADDUCEAN sadduceanSadducean, a. pertaining to the Sadducees SADLY sadlySadly, ad. sorrowfully, miserably, badly, ill SADNESS sadnessSadness, n. sorrow, heaviness, dejection SAFE safeSafe, a. free from danger; n. a kind of buttery SAFECONDUCT safeconductSafeconduct, n. a convoy, guard, passport, pass SAFEGUARD safeguardSafeguard, n. a defense, convoy, passport; v.t. to guard SAFELY safelySafely, ad. in a safe manner, securely SAFENESS safenessSafeness, n. an exemption from danger, security SAFETY safetySafety, n. a freedom from danger or hurt, custody SAFFLOWER safflowerSafflower, n. a deep red fecula separated from the yellow matter of plants, called also Spanish red and China lake SAFFRON saffronSaffron, n. a physical plant; a. like saffron, yellow SAG sagSag, v. to load, burden, hang heavy, doubt SAGACIOUS sagaciousSagacious, a. quick of scent or thought, acute SAGACIOUSNESS sagaciousness|sagacitySagaciousness, or Sagacity, n. acuteness, keenness SAGAPENUM sagapenumSagapenum, n. a concrete juce in tears or masses SAGE sageSage, n. a plant, a man of wisdom; a. wise, grave SAGELY sagelySagely, ad. wisely, prudently, discreetly, gravely SAGENESS sagenessSageness, n. wisdom, prudence, skill, gravity SAGITAL sagitalSagital, a. like or pertaining to an arrow SAGITATE sagitateSagitate, a. shaped like an arrow SAGITTARY sagittarySagittary, n. an archer, centaur, constellation SAGO sagoSago, n. a secula or dry powder obtained from a species of Palmtree in the Moluccas, SAGOIN sagoinSagoin, n. a genus of small monkey SAIC saic|saickSaic, or Saick, n. a kind of Turkish vessel, a ketch SAID saidSaid, pret. and pa. pass. of to say SAIL sailSail, n. a canvas-sheet, ship, vessel, wing SAIL (2) sail (2)Sail, v.i. to move with sails, swim, fly, pass SAILER sailer|sailorSailer, or Sailor, n. a seaman, one used to the sea SAILING sailingSailing, n. the act or art of sailing SAILMAKER sailmakerSailmaker, n. one whose business is to make sails SAILYARD sailyardSailyard, n. a spar to extend a sail with SAIM saimSaim, n. a hog's lard, the fat of swine, (local) SAINFOIN sainfoinSainfoin, n. a sort of grass, a strong fodder SAINT saintSaint, n. one eminent for piety, a sort of puritan SAINT (2) saint (2)Saint, v. to canonize, to appear very pious or holy SAINTED saintedSainted, pa. a. canonized, adored, sacred SAINTLIKE saintlike|saintlySaintlike, or Saintly, a. resembling a saint, devout SAINTSHIP saintshipSaintship, n. the character or state of a saint SAKE sakeSake, n. cause, pupose, account, regard, end SAKER sakerSaker, n. a kind of cannon, a kind of hawk, ob. SALACIOUS salaciousSalacious, a. lecherous, lustful, wanton, lewd SALACIOUSLY salaciouslySalaciously, ad. lustfully, wantonly, lewdly SALACITY salacitySalacity, n. lechery, lust, wantonness, eagerness SALAD saladSalad, sallet, n. a food composed of raw herbs SALAMANDER salamanderSalamander, n. a kind of lizard, a kitchen utensil SALAMANDRINE salamandrineSalamandrine, a. like a salamander, fiery SALAMINIAN salaminianSalaminian, a. pertaining to Salamin in Greece SALARY salarySalary, n. a stated hire, a periodical payment SALE saleSale, n. the act of selling a vent, market, price SALE (2) sale (2)Sale, a. sold or bought, opposed to homemade SALEABLE saleableSaleable, a. fit for sale, having quick sale SALEABLENESS saleablenessSaleableness, n. a saleable state or quality SALENTINIAN salentinianSalentinian, a. pertaining to the Salentini, a people of Calabria, in the south of Italy SALEP salep|saloopSalep, or Saloop, n. the roots of a species of orchis SALESMAN salesmanSalesman, n. one who sells ready-made clothes SALEWORK saleworkSalework, n. work made for sale, careless work SALFOACID salfoacidSalfoacid, a. consisting of saltness and sourness SALIC salicSalic, a. denoting an old law in France which pre cluded females from the crown SALIENT salientSalient, a. leaping, beating, projecting SALIFIABLE salifiableSalifiable, a. capable of combining with an acid to form a neutral salt SALIFICATION salificationSalification, n. the act of salifying SALIFY salifySalify, v.t. to form a neutral salt by combining an acid with an alkali, earth or metal SALINE salineSaline, a. consisting of, like or constituting salt SALINE (2) saline (2)Saline, n. a salt spring SALINIFEROUS saliniferousSaliniferous, a. producing salt SALINIFORM saliniformSaliniform, a. like or in the form of salt SALINOTERRENE salinoterreneSalinoterrene, a. denoting a compound of earth and salt SALITE saliteSalite, v.t. to season or impregnate with salt SALIVA saliva|saliveSaliva, or Salive, n. spittle, juce separated by the glands SALIVAL salival|salivousSalival, or Salivous, a. relating to or like spittle SALIVARY salivarySalivary, a. pertaining to the spittle SALIVATE salivateSalivate, v.t. to purge by the salival glands SALIVATION salivationSalivation, n. a purging or curing by spitting SALLOW sallowSallow, n. a kind of willow; a. yellow, sickly SALLOWNESS sallownessSallowness, n. yellowness, a sickly paleness SALLY sallySally, n. an issue from a place, escape, flash, ring SALLY (2) sally (2)Sally, v.i. to make an eruption, rush out, issue out SALLYPORT sallyportSallyport, n. a gate to make sallies from SALMAGUNDI salmagundiSalmagundi, n. a mixture of herrings, apples, SALMON salmonSalmon, [sammon] n. a large and very delicious fish SALMONTROUT salmontroutSalmontrout, n. a trout of the salmon kind SALOON saloonSaloon, n. a large or spacious hall SALPA salpaSalpa, n. a fish of a bluish green color SALSAFY salsafySalsafy, n. garden goats beard SALT saltSalt, n. a substance which affects the taste, dissolves in water and crystalizes, the species are numerous and various, also wit, taste, a vessel to hold salt SALT (2) salt (2)Salt, a. having the taste of salt, lustful, wanton SALT (3) salt (3)Salt, v.t. to season, mix or sprinkle with salt SALTANT saltantSaltant, a. leaping, jumping, dancing, ob. SALTATION saltationSaltation, n. the act of jumping or dancing, ob. SALTATORY saltatorySaltatory, a. relating to leaping or dancing, ob. SALTCAT saltcatSaltcat, n. a heap of salt, a large lump of salt SALTCELLAR saltcellarSaltcellar, n. a kind of cup to hold salt at table SALTED saltedSalted, a. combined with salt SALTER salterSalter, n. one who salts, one who sells salt SALTERN salternSaltern, n. a salt-work, a place where salt is made SALTINBANCO saltinbancoSaltinbanco, n. a quack, mountebank, ob. SALTISH saltish|salsuginousSaltish, or Salsuginous, a. somewhat salt, not fresh SALTISHLY saltishly|saltlySaltishly, or Saltly, ad. in a salt state or manner SALTISHNESS saltishnessSaltishness, n. a saltish state or quality SALTLESS saltlessSaltless, a. void of salt, fressh, insipid, simple SALTNESS saltnessSaltness, n. a saltstate, the taste of salt SALTPAN saltpan|saltpitSaltpan, or Saltpit, n. a place where salt is made SALTPETER saltpeterSaltpeter, n. a mineral salt, niter SALTS saltsSalts, n. salt water flowing up rivers SALTWORT saltwortSaltwort, n. a plant, milkwort, sea-chick-weed SALUBRIOUS salubriousSalubrious, a. wholesome, healthful, salutary SALUBRIOUSNESS salubriousnessSalubriousness, n. healthfulness SALUBRITY salubritySalubrity, n. wholesomeness, healthfulness SALUTARY salutarySalutary, a. wholesome, healthful, proper, safe SALUTATION salutationSalutation, n. a saluting courteously, a greeting SALUTE saluteSalute, v.t. to greet, hail, address, please, kiss SALUTE (2) salute (2)Salute, n. a salutation, greeting, address, kiss SALUTIFEROUS salutiferousSalutiferous, a. bringing health, healthy, good SALVABILITY salvabilitySalvability, n. a possibility or state to be saved SALVABLE salvableSalvable, a. that may be saved or preserved SALVAGE salvageSalvage, n. a reward for saving wrecked goods SALVAGE (2) salvage (2)Salvage, a. savage, wild, uncivilized, rude, ob. SALVATION salvationSalvation, n. a preservation from eternal death SALVATORY salvatorySalvatory, n. a place where a thing is preserved SALVE salveSalve, n. a plaster, help, remedy, cure SALVE (2) salve (2)Salve, v.t. to help or save by a salve, to cure SALVER salverSalver, n. a piece of plate with a foot, a save SALVO salvoSalvo, n. a plea, excuse, reservation, exception SAMARITAN samaritanSamaritan, n. an inhabitant of Samaria, chiefly one of the foreigners, settled there by the Assyrian king SAMARITAN (2) samaritan (2)Samaritan, a. pertaining to Samaria, humane SAMBO samboSambo, n. the offspring of a black and mulatto (W. Indies) SAME sameSame, a. of the like kind, mentioned before SAMENESS samenessSameness, n. the same state or quality, identity SAMIEL samielSamiel, n. a hot and fatal wind in Arabia SAMP sampSamp, n. maiz broken coarse, boiled and mixed with milk, SAMPHIRE samphireSamphire, n. a plant, sea fennel SAMPLE sampleSample, n. a specimen; v.t. to show something similar SAMPLER samplerSampler, n. a piece of girl's needlework, a pattern SAMSET samsetSamset, n. a fish of the salmon kind, the branlin SANABLE sanableSanable, a. that may be healed or cured SANATION sanationSanation, n. the act of healing or curing, a cure SANATIVE sanativeSanative, a. healing, curing, powerful to cure SANCITUDE sancitude|sanctitySancitude, or Sanctity, n. holiness, piety, purity SANCTIFICATION sanctificationSanctification, n. the act of making holy, purity SANCTIFIER sanctifierSanctifier, n. one who sanctifies or makes holy, a title given or applied to the Holy Ghost SANCTIFY sanctifySanctify, v.t. to make holy, purify, devote SANCTIMONIOUS sanctimoniousSanctimonious, a. appearing holy, faintly, devout SANCTIMONIOUSLY sanctimoniouslySanctimoniously, ad. with grave austerity SANCTIMONY sanctimonySanctimony, n. holiness, a scrupulous austerity SANCTION sanctionSanction, n. a ratification, confirmation, decree SANCTION (2) sanction (2)Sanction, v.t. to ratify, confirm, support SANCTUARISE sanctuariseSanctuarise, v.t. to shelter, protect, defend, ob. SANCTUARY sanctuarySanctuary, n. a holy place, a refuge for criminals SANCTUARY (2) sanctuary (2)Sanctuary, a. of or belonging to a sanctuary SAND sandSand, n. a soft gravelly earth, barrne land SAND (2) sand (2)Sand, v.t. to cover or sprinkle with sand SANDAL sandalSandal, n. a loose open shoe, a kind of slipper SANDARAC sandaracSandarac, n. a resin obtained from the juniper tree, also a beatiful fossil SANDBATH sandbathSandbath, n. a bath made by sand SANDBLIND sandblindSandblind, a. having very short sight, purblind SANDBOX sandboxSandbox, n. a box for sand, a tree SANDED sandedSanded, pa. covered or sprinkled with sand SANDEMANIAN sandemanianSandemanian, n. a follower Sandeman, (local) SANDERLING sanderlingSanderling, n. a bird of the plover kind SANDERS sandersSanders, n. a valuable sort of Indian wood SANDISH sandishSandish, a. like sand, gritty, loose SANDIVER sandiverSandiver, n. the superfluous salts cast up in glassmaking SANDPIPER sandpiperSandpiper, n. a bird with a long slender bill SANDSTONE sandstoneSandstone, n. a stone that consists of small grains SANDWORT sandwortSandwort, n. a plant, arenaria SANE saneSane, a. sound in mind, healthy, whole, sober SANG sangSang, pret. of to sing SANGIAC sangiacSangiac, n. a Turkish governor of a province SANGUIFEROUS sanguiferousSanguiferous, a. conveying or carrying blood SANGUIFICATION sanguificationSanguification, n. the production of blood SANGUIFIER sanguifierSanguifier, n. a thing that produces blood SANGUIFLUOUS sanguifluousSanguifluous, a. floating or running with blood SANGUIFY sanguifySanguify, v.i. to produce or cause blood SANGUINARY sanguinarySanguinary, a. bloody, murderous, cruel, horrid SANGUINE sanguineSanguine, a. full of or like blood, confident SANGUINENESS sanguinenessSanguineness, Sanguinity, n. heat, con SANGUINEOUS sanguineousSanguineous, a. like blood, bloody, sanguine SANHEDRIM sanhedrimSanhedrim, n. the supreme council of the Jew SANICLE sanicleSanicle, n. a plant of various species SANIES saniesSanies, n. a thin matter issuing from a wound SANIOUS saniousSanious, a. running with thin matter, corrupt SANITY sanitySanity, n. soundness of mind or body, health SANK sankSank, pret. of to sink SANNAHS sannahsSannahs, n. India muffins of various qualities SANSCRIT sanscrit|shanscritSanscrit, or Shanscrit, n. the ancient language of India, now used only by the bramins SAP sapSap, n. the vital juce of plants, a military mine. SAP (2) sap (2)Sap, v.t. to undermine, subert, destroy, ruin SAPAJO sapajoSapajo, n. a kind of monkey with prehensile tails SAPID sapidSapid, a. well tasted, savory, palatable, pleasing SAPIDITY sapiditySapidity, Sapidness, n. tastefulness savor SAPIENCE sapienceSapience, n. wisdom, knowlede, prudence SAPIENT sapientSapient, a. wise, sage, skilled, knowing, prudent SAPLESS saplessSapless, a. void of sap, dry, old, husky, simple SAPLING saplingSapling, n. a young tree, apoor simple person SAPONACEOUS saponaceousSaponaceous, Saponary, a. soapy, like soap SAPONULE saponuleSaponule, n. a combination of volatile or essential oil with some base SAPOR saporSapor, n. a taste, savor, relish, stimulating quality SAPORIFIC saporificSaporific, a. occassioning or producing taste SAPOROSITY saporositySaporosity, n. the quality of a body which occassions the sensations of taste SAPPARE sappareSappare, n. a species of argillaceous earth SAPPHIC sapphicSapphic, a. pertaining to Sappho a Grecian poetess SAPPHIRE sapphireSapphire, n. blue precious stone SAPPHIRINE sapphirineSapphirine, a. made of or resembling sapphire SAPPINESS sappinessSappiness, n. a sappy or jucy state, simpleness SAPPY sappySappy, a fully of sap, jucy, young, simple SARABAND sarabandSaraband, n. a Spanish dance, tune slow measure SARACENIC saracenicSaracenic, a. pertaining to the Saracens or Arabians SARACSM saracsmSaracsm, n. a gibe, taunt, scoff, keen reproach SARAGOY saragoySaragoy, n. the oppossum of the Molucca isles SARCASTIC sarcasticSarcastic, Sarcastical, a. taunting, severe, keen SARCASTICALLY sarcasticallySarcastically, ad. tauntingly, severly, keenly SARCENET sarcenetSarcenet, n. a fine thin tough woven silk SARCOCOL sarcocolSarcocol, n. a yellow semitransparent, solid substance between sugar and gum SARCOPHAGOUS sarcophagousSarcophagous, a. eating or feeding on flesh SARCOPHAGY sarcophagySarcophagy, n. the practice or act of eating flesh SARCOTIC sarcoticSarcotic, a producing or causing new flesh SARDAN sardanSardan, n. a fish like the herring SARDINE sardineSardine, Sardonyx, n. a precious stone, a colour SARDINIAN sardinianSardinian, n. a native of Sardinia SARDINIAN (2) sardinian (2)Sardinian, a. pertaining to Sardinia SARGUS sargusSargus, n. a fish with brown transverse rings SARK sarkSark, n. a shirt, a large seafish, the shark SARLAC sarlacSarlac, n. the grunting ox of Tartary SARMATIAN sarmatianSarmatian, Sarmatic, a. noting the Sarmatians, tribes of Asia who settled Russia and Poland SARONIC saronicSaronic, a. denoting a gulf between Attica and Sparta SARRAFIN sarrafinSarrafin, n. a portcullis or herse, see herse SARSAPARILLA sarsaparillaSarsaparilla, n. the name of a plant and tree SARSE sarseSarse, n. a fine hair sieve; v.t. to sift, ob. SASSAFRAS sassafrasSassafras, n. a species of the laurel SASSFORAL sassforalSassforal, n. a species of pigeons called rock pigeo SAT satSat, pret. of to sit SATAN satanSatan, n. a name of the devil, the prince of hell SATANIC satanicSatanic, Satanical, a devilish, infernal, hellish SATCHEL satchel|sachel (2)Satchel, or Sachel, n. a little sack, a little bag SATE sateSate, Satiate, v.t. to glut, saturate, fill, satisfy SATELLITE satelliteSatellite, n. a small planet revolving about a large, a follower or dependant SATELLTIOUS satelltiousSatelltious, a. consisting of or having satellites SATIETY satietySatiety, n. a glut fulness, disgust, hatred SATIN satinSatin, n. a kind of very soft, close and shining silk SATINET satinetSatinet, n. a thin satin SATIRE satireSatire, n. a poem that censures vice or folly SATIRIC satiric|satiricalSatiric, or Satirical, a. severe, keen, censorious SATIRICALLY satiricallySatirically, ad. with intention to censure or vilify SATIRIST satiristSatirist, n. one who writes or utters satires SATIRIZE satirizeSatirize, v.t. to censure as in a satire, to abuse SATISFACTION satisfactionSatisfaction, n. content, pleasure, delight, comfort, atonement, recompense, amends SATISFACTIVE satisfactiveSatisfactive, a. yielding satisfaction, satisfying SATISFACTORILY satisfactorilySatisfactorily, ad. to satisfaction, pleasingly SATISFACTORINESS satisfactorinessSatisfactoriness, n. the power of satisfying SATISFACTORY satisfactorySatisfactory, a. giving content, making amends SATISFY satisfySatisfy, v.t. to content, please, feed to the full, atone, pay, reward, recompense, convince SATIVE sativeSative, a. relating to sowing, sown, set, planted SATRAP satrapSatrap, n. a peer, nobleman, governor, viceroy SATRAPY satrapySatrapy, n. a province in Persia or jurisdiction of a satrap SATURABLE saturableSaturable, a. that can receive more or be filled SATURATE saturateSaturate, v.t. to fill till no more can be received SATURATION saturationSaturation, n. a state of being filled or supplied SATURDAY saturdaySaturday, n. the last or seventh day of the week SATURITY saturitySaturity, n. a full state, fulness, glut, ob. SATURN saturnSaturn, n. a planet, lead in chymistry, dark color SATURNIAN saturnianSaturnian, a. relating to Saturn, simple, rude SATURNINE saturnineSaturnine, a. grave, dull, heavy, melancholy SATURNITE saturniteSaturnite, n. a substance separated from lead ore by torrefaction SATYR satyrSatyr, n. a sylvan god, beast, monkey, satire SAUCE sauceSauce, n. something to improve the relish of food SAUCE (2) sauce (2)Sauce, v.t. to accompany with sauce, to please SAUCEBOX sauceboxSaucebox, n. a saucy or impertinent person, flirt, minx SAUCEPAN saucepanSaucepan, n. a pan to make sauce, in SAUCER saucerSaucer, n. a small plate used for a teacup SAUCILY saucilySaucily, ad. pertly, impertinently, impudently SAUCINESS saucinessSauciness, n. impertinance, impudence, boldness SAUCY saucySaucy, a. pert, impudent, insolent, rude, bold SAUNDERS saundersSaunders, n. a tree or a red dye extracted from it SAUNTER saunterSaunter, v.i. to loiter, idle, wander about idly SAUSAGE sausageSausage, n. minced meat stuffed in a gut SAVAGE savageSavage, a. wild, uncultivated, cruel, barbarous SAVAGE (2) savage (2)Savage, v.t. to make cruel or barbarous (not used) SAVAGE (3) savage (3)Savage, n. a person uncivilized, a genus of flies SAVAGELY savagelySavagely, ad. cruelly, barbarously, inhumanly SAVAGENESS savageness|savagerySavageness, or Savagery, n. great cruelty, barbarity SAVANNA savannaSavanna, n. an open meadow, a pasture ground SAVE saveSave, v. to preserve from danger or ruin, rescue, lay up, keep frugally, spare, except SAVEALL saveallSaveall, n. a small pan to save candle ends on SAVELIN savelinSavelin, n. a fish with a black back SAVER saverSaver, n. one who saves, a preserver, a gatherer SAVIN savinSavin, n. a plant or tree of several varieties SAVING savingSaving, a. frugal, careful, near, excepting SAVINGLY savinglySavingly, ad. in a saving manner, frugally, closely SAVINGNESS savingnessSavingness, n. frugality, great care, parsimony SAVIOR saviorSavior, n. He who saves mankind, a redeemer SAVOR savorSavor, n. a taste, scent, odor, smell SAVOR (2) savor (2)Savor, v. to have a taste or smell, taste, relish, like, season, betoken, resemble, exhibit, show SAVORILY savorilySavorily, ad. with a gust, with a pleasing relish SAVORY savorySavory, a. pleasing to the smell or taste, nice SAVORY (2) savory (2)Savory, n. a garden plant, the satureja SAVOY savoySavoy, n. a sort of colewort, a sort of cabbage SAVOYARD savoyardSavoyard, n. an inhabitant of Savoy SAW sawSaw, n. a toothed instrument, saying, maxim SAW (2) saw (2)Saw, v.t. sawed, pret. sawed, sawn, pa. to cut with a saw; pret. of to see SAWDUST sawdustSawdust, n. dust arising from sawing wood SAWFISH sawfishSawfish, n. a fish with a long beak of bone set with teeth SAWFLY sawflySawfly, n. a genus of flies with a serrated mouth SAWPIT sawpitSawpit, n. a place where large wood is sawed SAWWORT sawwortSawwort, n. a species of plant, the seratula SAWYER sawyerSawyer, n. one who saws, one who saws timber SAXIFRAGE saxifrageSaxifrage, n. an herb good against the stone, a tree SAXIFRAGOUS saxifragousSaxifragous, a. dissolvent of or good for stone SAXON saxonSaxon, n. one of the people who conquered England in the sixth century, their language SAXON (2) saxon (2)Saxon, a. pertaing to the Saxons SAXONISM saxonismSaxonism, n. a saxon idiom or phrase SAY saySay, v.t. said, pret. said, pa. to speak, utter, pronounce, tell, allege SAY (2) say (2)Say, n. a speech, sample, proof, trial, thin stuff SAYING sayingSaying, n. a proverb, maxim, expression, opinion SCAB scabScab, n. an incrustation over a fore, itch, mange SCAB (2) scab (2)Scab, v.i. to grow a hard skin over a sore SCABBARD scabbardScabbard, n. the sheath of a sword, a case, a cover SCABBED scabbedScabbed, a. covered with scabs, paltry, sorry SCABBINESS scabbinessScabbiness, n. a scabby state or quality SCABBY scabbyScabby, a. diseased with scabs, itch or mange SCABIOUS scabiousScabious, a. itchy, leprous; n. a plant SCABROUS scabrousScabrous, a. rough, rugged, harsh, unmusical SCAD scadScad, n. the horse mackarel SCAFFOLD scaffoldScaffold, n. a temporary stage or frame of wood SCAFFOLDAGE scaffoldageScaffoldage, n. a gallery, a kind of hollow floor SCAFFOLDING scaffoldingScaffolding, n. a support made for workmen SCALADE scaladeScalade, n. a storm of a place made with ladders SCALARY scalaryScalary, a. proceeding by or like steps SCALD scaldScald, [a as aw] v.t. to burn with hot liquids SCALD (2) scald (2)Scald, n. a burn with liquids, a scurf on the head an ancient bard or poet of the north of Europe SCALD (3) scald (3)Scald, a. scurvy, paltry, ob. SCALE scaleScale, n. a part of the covering of a fish, crust, balance, regular gradation, gamut, line of distances, degree of a circle, ladder, scalade SCALE (2) scale (2)Scale, v.t. to scrape off scales, pare, peel, mount SCALED scaledScaled, pa. having scales like fish, mounted SCALENE scaleneScalene, n. a triangle with all its sides unequal SCALENOUS scalenousScalenous, a. pertaining to a scalene SCALLION scallionScallion, n. a kind of small green onion SCALLOP scallopScallop, n. see scollop SCALP scalpScalp, n. the skull, the skin and flesh on the skull SCALP (2) scalp (2)Scalp, v.t. to cut the skin off the skull SCALPEL scalpelScalpel, n. a knife used in surgery SCALPER scalperScalper, n. a surgeons scraping knife SCALY scalyScaly, a. covered with or having scales, rough SCAMBLE scambleScamble, v. to scramble, shift aukwardly, maul, ob. SCAMMEL scammelScammel, n. a kind of bird SCAMMONY scammonyScammony, n. a plant, a gum resin from the plant SCAMPER scamperScamper, v.i. to run away with fear and speed SCAN scanScan, v.t. to examin nicely, canvas, measure SCANDAL scandalScandal, n. a disgrace, a reproachful aspersin SCANDAL (2) scandal (2)|scandalizeScandal, or Scandalize, v.t. to disgrace, to defame SCANDALOUS scandalousScandalous, a. disgraceful, shameful, base, vile SCANDALOUSLY scandalouslyScandalously, ad. shamefully, censoriously SCANDENT scandentScandent, a. climbing, creeping up SCANT scantScant, v.t. to limit, straiten, retrain, confine SCANT (2) scant (2)Scant, a. narrow, scanty; ad. scarcely, hardly SCANTILY scantilyScantily, ad. narrowly, sparingly, niggardly SCANTINESS scantiness|scantnessScantiness, or Scantness, n. narrowness, smallness SCANTLET scantletScantlet, n. a small quantity, piece or pattern SCANTLING scantlingScantling, n. timber cut into a small size SCANTLY scantlyScantly, ad. scarcely, hardly, nearly, penuriously SCANTY scantyScanty, a. narrow, small, poor, sparing, near SCAPE scapeScape, v.i. to escape; n. an escape, a flight SCAPE (2) scape (2)Scape, n. a stalk which bears the fructification without leaves SCAPELESS scapelessScapeless, a. destitute of a scape SCAPEMENT scapementScapement, n. the method of communicating the impulse of wheels to the pendulum of a clock SCAPULAR scapularScapular, n. a fether near the junction of the wing with the body, lying on the back SCAPULAR (2) scapular (2)|scapularyScapular, or Scapulary, a. belonging to the shoulder SCAPYE scapyeScapye, n. a dish of paste and bits of meat boiled SCAR scarScar, n. the mark of a burn or cut, a rock SCAR (2) scar (2)Scar, v.t. to mark with wounds or sores SCARAMOUCH scaramouchScaramouch, n. a buffoon in motley dress SCARCE scarceScarce, a. uncommon, rare, not plentiful, dear SCARCE (2) scarce (2)|scarcelyScarce, or Scarcely, ad. hardly, rarely, scantily SCARCENESS scarceness|scarcityScarceness, or Scarcity, n. rareness, want SCARE scareScare, v.t. to frighten, terrify, alarm, disturb SCARECROW scarecrowScarecrow, n. an image to frighten birds, a gull SCARF scarfScarf, v.t. to dress or throw on loosely, to join SCARF (2) scarf (2)Scarf, n. a loose covering for the shoulders SCARFSKIN scarfskinScarfskin, n. the thin outward skin, the cuticle SCARIFICATION scarificationScarification, n. a slight incision with a lancet SCARIFICATOR scarificatorScarificator, n. an instrument used in cupping SCARIFIER scarifierScarifier, n. one who scarifies, one who cups SCARIFY scarifyScarify, v.t. to lance or cut the skin, cup, open SCARIOUS scariousScarious, a. dry and rough to the touch SCARLET FEVER scarlet feverScarlet fever, n. a fever attended with a red skin and sore throat, vulgarly called canker rash SCARLET OAK scarlet oakScarlet oak, n. a tree, a species of the oak SCARLETINOUS scarletinousScarletinous, a. of a scarlet color as in scarlet fever SCARP scarpScarp, n. the slope before a ditch SCARUS scarusScarus, n. a fish living among rocks SCATE scateScate, n. an iron to slide with, a fish; v.i. to slide with scates SCATH scathScath, n. waste, damage, destroy, ob. SCATHFUL scathfulScathful, a. destructive, mischievous SCATTER scatterScatter, v.t. to spread, sprinkle, disperse, cast SCATTERER scattererScatterer, n. one who scatters, one who disperses SCATTERINGLY scatteringlyScatteringly, ad. dispersedly, loosely, irregularly SCAUP scaupScaup, n. a fowl of the duck kind SCAVAGE scavageScavage, n. a duty for permission to sell goods SCAVENGER scavengerScavenger, n. a person employed to clean streets SCELERAT sceleratScelerat, n. a villain, knave, wicked wretch, ob. SCENE sceneScene, n. an appearance, part of a play, the stage SCENERY sceneryScenery, n. representation, imagery, appearance SCENIC scenic|scenicalScenic, or Scenical, a. thearical, dramatic, acted SCENIST scenistScenist, n. one who describes or views scenes SCENOGRAPHICAL scenographicalScenographical, a. drawn in perspective SCENT scentScent, n. smell, a chase by smell; v.i. to perfume SCEPTER scepterScepter, n. a royal ensign carried in the hand, a constellatin SCEPTERED scepteredSceptered, a. marked with or having a scepter SCEPTIC scepticSceptic, n. one who doubts of every thing, especially of the truth of revelation SCEPTICAL scepticalSceptical, a. doubting, hesitating to admit the truth of an opinion or system SCEPTICALLY scepticallySceptically, ad. in a sceptical manner SCEPTICISM scepticismScepticism, n. doubt, hesitation to admit the truth SCEPTICIZE scepticizeScepticize, v.t. to doubt, to be sceptical SCHEDULE scheduleSchedule, [ch as k] n. a small scroll, an inventory SCHEME schemeScheme, [ch as k] n. a plan, project, contrivance SCHEME (2) scheme (2)Scheme, v.t. to plan, project, contrive, plot SCHEMER schemerSchemer, n. a projector, contriver, designer, head SCHESIS schesisSchesis, n. habitude, the state of a thing, ob. SCHIRROSITY schirrositySchirrosity, n. an induration of the glands SCHIRROUS schirrousSchirrous, [ch as k] a. having an indurated gland, hard SCHISM schismSchism, n. a separaton, a division in the church SCHISMATIC schismaticSchismatic, n. one who separates from the church SCHISMATIC (2) schismatic (2)|schismaticalSchismatic, or Schismatical, a. separated, divided SCHISMATICALLY schismaticallySchismatically, ad. in a schismatical manner SCHLOY schloySchloy, v.t. to write explanatory notes, ob. SCHOLAR scholarScholar, [ch as k] n. a disciple, man of learning, a pupil, one who has a liberal education SCHOLARSHIP scholarshipScholarship, n. learning, exhibition for a scholar SCHOLASTIC scholastic|scholasticalScholastic, or Scholastical, a. belonging to a school SCHOLASTICALLY scholasticallyScholastically, ad. in the method of schools SCHOLIAST scholiastScholiast, [ch as k] n. a writer of scholiums or short notes SCHOLION scholion|scholium|scholyScholion, or Scholium, or Scholy, n. an explanatory SCHOOL schoolSchool, [ch as k] n. a place for education SCHOOL (2) school (2)School, v.t. to instruct, teach, reprove SCHOOLBOY schoolboySchoolboy, n. a boy at school, learner, novice SCHOOLDAY schooldaySchoolday, n. a day or age to send youth to school SCHOOLFELLOW schoolfellowSchoolfellow, n. one bred up at the same school SCHOOLMAN schoolmanSchoolman, n. a man versed in school divinity SCHOOLMASTER schoolmasterSchoolmaster, n. a man who teaches a school SCHOOLMISTRESS schoolmistressSchoolmistress, n. a woman who teaches a school SCHOONER schoonerSchooner, [ch as k] n. a vessel with two masts and a sail to each extended by a gaff and boom SCIAGRAPHY sciagraphySciagraphy, n. the section of a building, the art of finding out the hour by means of a shadow SCIATHERIC sciathericSciatheric, a. belonging or relating to a sundial SCIATIC sciatic|sciaticalSciatic, or Sciatical, a. troubled with the hip gout SCIENCE scienceScience, n. knowledge, deep learning, skill, art SCIENCES sciencesSciences, n. pl. grammar, logic, rhetoric, arithmetic, geometry, astronomy and music SCIENTIAL scientialSciential, a. producing or relating to science, ob. SCIENTIFIC scientificScientific, a. producing knowledge, masterly SCIENTIFICALLY scientificallyScientifically, ad. conformable to science SCIEROTIC scieroticScierotic, a. hard, firm, tough, hardening SCIMETER scimeterScimeter, n. see cimetar SCINTILATE scintilateScintilate, v.i. to sparkle, to throw out sparks SCINTILLATION scintillationScintillation, n. the act of sparkling or shining SCIOLIST sciolistSciolist, n. a mere smatterer in any science SCIOLOUS sciolousSciolous, a. knowing things only superficially, ob. SCIOMACHY sciomachySciomachy, [ch as k] n. a battle with a shadow SCION scionScion, n. a small twig, shoot, sprout, graft, coin SCIOPTIC sciopticScioptic, a. pertaining to the camera obscura SCIOPTRICS scioptricsScioptrics, n. science of exhibiting images through a hole in darkened room SCISSARS scissars|scissorsScissars, or Scissors, n. pl. a small pair of shears SCISSBLE scissble|scissileScissble, or Scissile, a. that may be cut or divided SCISSION scissionScission, n. the act of cutting or dividing SCISSURE scissureScissure, n. a crack, rent, sissure, cleft, cut, slit SCOBIFORM scobiformScobiform, a. in the form of saw dust SCOFF scoffScoff, v.t. to laugh with scorn, ridicule, deride SCOFF (2) scoff (2)Scoff, n. an expression of scorn, ridicule, derision SCOFFER scofferScoffer, n. a saucy scorner, derider, mocker SCOFFINGLY scoffinglyScoffingly, ad. in scorn, contempt or ridicule SCOLD scoldScold, v. to chide, find fault, brawl, quarrel SCOLD (2) scold (2)Scold, n. a cross quarrelsome woman, clamor SCOLLOP scollopScollop, n. a fish, an indenting; v.t. to indent SCOLOPENDERS scolopendersScolopenders, n. a genus of insects without wings SCONCE sconceSconce, n. a sort, hanging candlestick, lookingglass, the head SCONDARY scondaryScondary, a. second, inferior, less; n. a deputy SCOOP scoopScoop, n. a kind of large ladle, sweep, stroke, dash SCOOP (2) scoop (2)Scoop, v.t. to cut hollow or deep, lade, empty SCOOPER scooperScooper, n. one who scoops, a waterfowl SCOPE scopeScope, n. a drift, intention, liberty, room, sally SCOPULOUS scopulousScopulous, a. rocky, full of rocks, craggy, rough SCORBUTIC scorbuticScorbutic, a. diseased with or having the scurvy SCORBUTICALLY scorbuticallyScorbutically, ad. with a tendency to the scurvy SCORBUTICALLY (2) scorbutically (2)Scorbutically, a. with a tendency to the scurvy SCORCH scorchScorch, v. to burn slightly, to be dried too much SCORE scoreScore, n. a line drawn, notch, draft, account, debt, fake, motive, reason, the number twenty SCORE (2) score (2)Score, v.t. to set down, mark, impute, charge SCORIACEOUS scoriaceousScoriaceous, a. like dross, drossy SCORIFICATION scorificationScorification, n. the act or process of forming dross SCORIFORM scoriformScoriform, a. like or in the form of dross SCORIFY scorifyScorify, v. to form into dross SCORIOUS scoriousScorious, a. drossy, foul, refuse, worthless SCORN scornScorn, n. contempt; v.t. to despise, slight, scoff SCORNER scornerScorner, n. a despiser, ridiculer, scoffer, infidel SCORNFUL scornfulScornful, a. contemptuous, haughty, insolent SCORNFULLY scornfullyScornfully, ad. contemptuously, insolently SCORNFULNESS scornfulnessScornfulness, n. scornful or insolent behavior SCORPION scorpionScorpion, n. a reptile animal, venomous insect, seafish, sign of the zodiac, scourge, punishment SCORTATORY scortatoryScortatory, a. pertaining to lewdness SCORY scoryScory, n. dross, mixed mass floating on melted metals SCOT scotScot, v.t. to stop a wheel by some obstacle SCOT (2) scot (2)Scot, n. a Scotchman, shot, part, share, payment SCOTCH scotchScotch, v.t. to cut slightly, to cut off; n. a slight cut SCOTCH (2) scotch (2)Scotch, a. of or belonging to Scotland SCOTER scoterScoter, n. a fowl of the duck genus SCOTFREE scotfreeScotfree, a. excused from paying, free, clear, safe SCOTIA scotiaScotia, n. a semicircular cavity or channel between the tores in the bases of columns SCOTOMY scotomyScotomy, n. a swimming or giddines in the head SCOTTICISM scotticismScotticism, n. a Scotch idiom or mode of speech SCOTTISH scottishScottish, a. pertaining to Scotland or the Scots SCOUNDREL scoundrelScoundrel, n. a mean low fellow, villain, rogue SCOUR scourScour, v. to clean by rubbing, cleanse, purge, pass over swiftly, scamper, run fast, rove, rake SCOURER scourerScourer, n. one who scours or cleans, a purge SCOURGE scourgeScourge, n. a whip, lash, punsihment, punisher SCOURGE (2) scourge (2)Scourge, v.t. to whip, lash, beat, chastise, punish SCOURGER scourgerScourger, n. one who scourges, one who lashes SCOUT scoutScout, n. one who observes an enemy's actions SCOUT (2) scout (2)Scout, v.i. to reconnoiter privately, to sneer at SCOVEL scovelScovel, n. a kind of mop to sweep an oven with, ob. SCOW scowScow, n. a large flat-bottomed boat SCOW (2) scow (2)Scow, v.t. to transport in a scow SCOWL scowlScowl, v.i. to forwn, to look angry; n. a frown SCOWLINGLY scowlinglyScowlingly, ad. in a sullen manner, angrily SCRABBLE scrabbleScrabble, v.i. to scratch, to paw with the hands SCRAG scragScrag, n. any thing thin, the neck, sharp point SCRAGGED scragged|scraggyScragged, or Scraggy, a. thin, lean, rough, uneven SCRAGGINESS scragginessScragginess, n. leanness, roughness, hardness SCRAMBLE scrambleScramble, n. an eager contest to get any thing SCRAMBLER scramblerScrambler, n. one who scrambles for any thing SCRANCH scranchScranch, v.t. to grind harshly between the teeth SCRANNEL scrannelScrannel, a. vile, grating, ob. SCRAP scrapScrap, n. a little piece, bit, crum, fragment SCRAPE scrapeScrape, v. to pare lightly, erase, shave, make an aukward bow or disagreable noise, court, get SCRAPE (2) scrape (2)Scrape, n. a difficulty, perplexity, hobble, distress SCRAPER scraperScraper, n. a thing with which we pare, clear or erase, an iron to clean on, miser, vile fidler SCRATCH scratchScratch, v.t. to rub with the nails, write badly, mark out lines; n. a very slight wound SCRATCHES scratchesScratches, n. pl. cracked scabs in a horse's foot SCRATCHINGLY scratchinglyScratchingly, ad. with the action of scratching SCRAW scrawScraw, n. the surface, a cut turf, ob. SCRAWL scrawlScrawl, v. to write or draw badly, to creep; n. bad SCRAWLER scrawlerScrawler, n. a hasty or inelegant writer SCRAY scrayScray, n. a bird, the sea swallow SCREAK screakScreak, v.i. to make a shrill or hoarse noise SCREAM screamScream, v.i. to cry out violently or shrilly SCREAM (2) scream (2)Scream, n. a quick shrill cry from fear, SCREAMERS screamersScreamers, n. a genus of fowls so called from their cry SCREECH screechScreech, n. a harsh and horrid cry, shout, hoot SCREECHOWL screechowlScreechowl, n. an owl that hoots by night SCREEN screenScreen, v.t. to shelter, hide, conceal, sift, riddle SCREEN (2) screen (2)Screen, n. a thing that conceals or saves, a riddle SCREW screwScrew, v.t. to turn or fasten with a srew, deform by contortions, extort, squeeze, oppress SCRIBBLE scribbleScribble, n. bad or careless writing, a scrawl SCRIBBLE (2) scribble (2)Scribble, v.t. to write without care or beauty SCRIBBLER scribblerScribbler, n. a bad writer, a mean or petty author SCRIBE scribeScribe, n. a writer, public notary, divine teacher SCRIBE (2) scribe (2)Scribe, v.t. to mark by a model or rule, to fit one piece to another SCRIMER scrimerScrimer, n. a gladiator, a fencing-master, ob. SCRINE scrineScrine, n. a bookcase, a repository for writings, ob. SCRIPTORY scriptoryScriptory, a. relating to writing, written, penned SCRIPTURAL scripturalScriptural, a. contained in the bible, holy, divine SCRIPTURALIST scripturalistScripturalist, n. one who adheres litterally to scripture and makes it the foundation of all philosophy SCRIPTURE scriptureScripture, n. sacred writings, holy writ, the bible SCRIVENER scrivenerScrivener, n. one who draws contracts for money SCROFULOUS scrofulousScrofulous, a. troubled with sores, ulcers, SCROLL scrollScroll, n. a writing wrapped up, roll, wreath SCROTUM scrotumScrotum, n. the purse or membrane that incloses the testicles, a skin, bag, cist, case SCROYLE scroyleScroyle, n. a mean fellow, rascal, rebel, ob. SCRUB scrubScrub, n. a mean fellow, a broom worn out SCRUB (2) scrub (2)Scrub, v. to rub hard, to ease or clean by rubbing SCRUBBY scrubbyScrubby, a. mean, sorry, dirty, worthless, vile SCRUPLE scrupleScruple, n. a doubt, a weight of twenty grains SCRUPLE (2) scruple (2)Scruple, v. to doubt, hesitate, boggle, question SCRUPLER scruplerScrupler, n. one who scruples, one who doubts SCRUPULOSITY scrupulosityScrupulosity, n. doubt, fear of acting, niceness SCRUPULOUS scrupulousScrupulous, a. doubtful, cautious, careful, nice SCRUPULOUSLY scrupulouslyScrupulously, ad. cautiously, carefully, nicely SCRURRILITY scrurrilityScrurrility, n. gross language, vile abuse SCRUTABLE scrutableScrutable, a. discoverable by inquiry SCRUTATOR scrutator|scrutineerScrutator, or Scrutineer, n. an examiner, searcher, inquirer SCRUTINIZE scrutinizeScrutinize, v.t. to examin diligently, to search SCRUTINOUS scrutinousScrutinous, a. inquisitive, captious, careful, nice SCRUTINY scrutinyScrutiny, n. an examination, search, inquiry SCRUTOIRE scrutoireScrutoire, n. a case of drawers for papers SCUD scudScud, n. a small flying cloud, a sudden shower SCUD (2) scud (2)Scud, v.i. to fly as a cloud before the wind SCUFFLE scuffleScuffle, n. a confused quarrel, broil, fray SCUFFLE (2) scuffle (2)Scuffle, v.i. to fight confusedly, to contend SCULK sculkSculk, v.i. to lurk secretly, lie close, hide SCULKER sculkerSculker, n. one who sculks, a lurker SCULL scullScull, n. the arched bone of the head, a small oar, a shoal SCULL (2) scull (2)Scull, v.t. to impel a boat by a single oar at the stern SCULLCAP scullcapScullcap, n. a small cap for the head, a nightcap SCULLER scullerSculler, n. a small boat managed by one rower SCULLERY sculleryScullery, n. a place to wash and keep things in SCULLION scullionScullion, n. a cook's servant, a low mean drudge SCULP sculpSculp, v.t. to carve, to engrave; n. a cut, a print SCULPTILE sculptileSculptile, a. made by carving or engraving SCULPTOR sculptorSculptor, n. a carver, engraver, cutter, former SCULPTURE sculptureSculpture, v.t. to cut, to engrave; n. carved work SCUM scumScum, n. froth, dross, refuse, dregs of the people SCUM (2) scum (2)Scum, v.t. to take off the scum or foulness SCUMMER scummerScummer, n. one who scumes or clears, a skimmer SCUMMINGS scummingsScummings, n. matter skimmed from the surface SCUPPERS scuppersScuppers, n. the channels and holes in a ships side to carry water off of the deck SCURF scurfScurf, n. a kind of dry scab, scale, adherent stain SCURFINESS scurfinessScurfiness, n. a scurfy state or quality SCURRIL scurril|scurrilousScurril, or Scurrilous, a. abusive, scandalous SCURRILOUSLY scurrilouslyScurrilously, ad. with gross reproach, abusively SCURVILY scurvilyScurvily, ad. meanly, pitifully, basely, vilely SCURVINESS scurvinessScurviness, n. meanness, baseness, vileness SCURVY scurvyScurvy, n. a distemper; a. scabbed, vile, worthless SCURVYGRASS scurvygrassScurvygrass, n. a plant good against the scurvy SCUT scutScut, n. the tail of a hare, a loose woman SCUTAGE scutageScutage, n. shield, service or expedition money SCUTCHEON scutcheonScutcheon, n. a shield represented in heraldry SCUTELLATED scutellatedScutellated, a. divided into small surfaces SCUTIFORM scutiformScutiform, a. shaped like a shield SCUTTLE scuttleScuttle, v.i. to run about in a hurry, to cut holes in a ships bottom, to sink by letting in water SCUTTLE (2) scuttle (2)Scuttle, n. a thing for coals, grate, quick place, a small hatch way SCYTHIAN scythianScythian, n. a native of Scythia, now Russia and Tartary SCYTHIAN (2) scythian (2)|scythicScythian, or Scythic, a. pertaining to Scythia SEA seaSea, n. the ocean, an inland water, deluge SEABEAR seabearSeabear, n. an animal of the bear kind SEABEATEN seabeatenSeabeaten, a. beaten or dashed by the waves SEABOAT seaboatSeaboat, n. a boat or vessel able to bear the sea SEABORD seabordSeabord, n. the shore or edge of the sea SEABUILT seabuiltSeabuilt, a. built for the sea or for sailing SEACALF seacalfSeacalf, n. a kind of sea-animal, the seal-fish SEACAP seacapSeacap, n. a cap made to be worn on shipboard SEACHART seachartSeachart, n. a map or delineation of the seacoast, and of the ocean and islands placed in the sea SEACOAL seacoalSeacoal, n. coal that is brought or carried by the sea SEACOAST seacoastSeacoast, n. the edge or side of the sea, the shore SEACOMPASS seacompassSeacompass, n. the mariner's compass SEACOW seacowSeacow, n. a large animal, the manatus SEADOG seadogSeadog, n. a kind of fierce sea-animal, a shark SEAENCIRCLED seaencircledSeaencircled, a. surrounded by the sea SEAFARER seafarerSeafarer, n. a sailor, mariner, traveller by the sea SEAFARING seafaringSeafaring, a. using or travelling over the seas SEAFIGHT seafightSeafight, n. a fight or battle on the sea SEAFISH seafishSeafish, n. a fish that lives or breeds in the sea SEAFOWL seafowlSeafowl, n. a bird that lives principally at sea SEAGIRT seagirtSeagirt, a. surrounded or shut in by the sea SEAGRASS seagrassSeagrass, n. an aquatic plant SEAGREEN seagreenSeagreen, a. being of the sea-color, rather green SEAGULL seagullSeagull, n. the name of a common sea-fowl SEAHEDGEHOG seahedgehogSeahedgehog, n. a very rough sea-shellfish SEAHEN seahenSeahen, n. another name of the guillemot SEAHORSE seahorseSeahorse, n. the morse, a large sea-animal SEAL sealSeal, n. a stamp, mark, confirmation, sea-calf SEAL (2) seal (2)Seal, v. to fix a seal, close, settle, confirm, ratify SEALING sealingSealing, n. the killing of seals SEALINGVOYAGE sealingvoyageSealingvoyage, n. a voyage for killing seals SEALINGWAX sealingwaxSealingwax, n. a wax used to seal letters, with SEALION sealionSealion, n. a marine animal with a mane SEAM seamSeam, n. what joins two pieces together, a fear, measure of 8 bushels, load, tallow, lard, net SEAM (2) seam (2)Seam, v.t. to join or fix together, mark, scar SEAM (3) seam (3)Seam, n. a fishing net, sometimes written seine SEAMAID seamaidSeamaid, n. a kind of sea-animal, a mermaid SEAMAN seamanSeaman, n. a mariner, sailor, animal, merman SEAMANSHIP seamanshipSeamanship, n. the qualifications of a good seaman SEAMARGE seamargeSeamarge, n. the brink or side of the sea, a cliff SEAMARK seamarkSeamark, n. a mark set to direct sailors at sea SEAMEW seamewSeamew, n. a kind of seafowl, a seagull SEAMLESS seamlessSeamless, a. having no seam, entire, whole, even SEAMONSTER seamonsterSeamonster, n. a strange odd animal of the sea SEAMOUSE seamouseSeamouse, n. the aphrodite, an insect of an oval form SEAMSTER seamster|seamstreisSeamster, or Seamstreis, n. one who lives by sewing SEAMY seamySeamy, a. having a seam, full of seams, rough SEANYMPH seanymphSeanymph, n. a nymph or goddess of the sea SEAOOZE seaoozeSeaooze, n. mud of the sea, filth upon the shore SEAPIECE seapieceSeapiece, n. a picture or draft of a sea affair SEAPORT seaportSeaport, n. a port for ships on the sea shore SEAR searSear, v.t. to burn, to scroch; a. dry, withered SEARCE searceSearce, v.t. to sift, to sift finely; n. a fine sieve SEARCH searchSearch, v. to seek, look, inquire, examin, find SEARCH (2) search (2)Search, n. the act of seeking, a quest, an inquiry SEARCHER searcherSearcher, n. one who searches, an examiner SEARCLOTH searclothSearcloth, n. a large strengthening plaster SEARISK seariskSearisk, n. a risk or hazard at sea, a venture SEAROM searomSearom, n. plenty of room at sea, an open sea SEASERVICE seaserviceSeaservice, n. naval employment, naval war SEASHELL seashellSeashell, n. a shell found on the seashore SEASHORE seashoreSeashore, n. the coast or side of the sea, the shore SEASICK seasickSeasick, a. sick from the motion of the sea SEASICKNESS seasicknessSeasickness, n. sickness caused by the sea SEASIDE seasideSeaside, n. the side or edge of the sea SEASON seasonSeason, n. a fourth part of the year, fit time, relish SEASON (2) season (2)Season, v.t. to give a relish to, qualify, make fit SEASONABLE seasonableSeasonable, a. suited to the time, proper, fit SEASONABLENESS seasonablenessSeasonableness, n. fitness of time, opportunity SEASONABLY seasonablySeasonably, ad. in due or just time, properly, fitly SEASONER seasonerSeasoner, n. one who seasons or gives a relish SEASONING seasoningSeasoning, n. that which gives a relish, a trial SEASURGEON seasurgeonSeasurgeon, n. a surgeon employed on shipboard SEASURROUNDED seasurroundedSeasurrounded, a. surrounded with the sea SEAT seatSeat, n. a chair, bench, post, mansion, residence SEAT (2) seat (2)Seat, v.t. to place on or in a seat, fix, settle, plan SEATERM seatermSeaterm, n. a term or word of art used by seamen SEAWARD seawardSeaward, ad. towards the sea, near or by the sea SEAWATER seawaterSeawater, n. the water of the sea, salt water SEAWORTHY seaworthySeaworthy, a. fit for a voyage, or for sea SEBACEOUS sebaceousSebaceous, a. fat, pertaining to fat SEBACIC sebacicSebacic, a. denoting an acid obtained from fat SEBATE sebateSebate, n. a salt formed by sebacic acid and a base SEBESTEN sebestenSebesten, n. the assyrian plum SECAN secanSecan, a. dividing into two parts, cutting SECANT secantSecant, n. a line drawn from the center of a circle till it cuts a tangent to the circle; a line which cuts another SECEDE secedeSecede, v.i. to depart, to withdraw SECEDER secederSeceder, n. one who departs, one who separates SECERN secernSecern, v.t. to separate fine from gross matter SECERNENT secernentSecernent, n. that which promotes secretions SECESSION secessionSecession, n. the act of withdrawing from SECLE secleSecle, n. a century, a hundred years, ob. SECLOCULAR seclocularSeclocular, a. haviang six celles for seeds SECLUDE secludeSeclude, v.t. to exclude, separate, shut up SECLUSION seclusionSeclusion, n. the act of secluding or separating SECOND secondSecond, v.t. to support, assist, forward, follow SECOND (2) second (2)Second, a. next to the first, inferior; n. a person that backs another, the 6th part of a minute SECONDARILY secondarilySecondarily, ad. in the second order or place SECONDARY secondarySecondary, n. a fether growing on the second part of the wing SECONDHAND secondhandSecondhand, a. not original, borrowed, derived SECONDHAND (2) secondhand (2)Secondhand, n. the second place of order or time, the second place in possession SECONDLY secondlySecondly, ad. in the second order in dignity; a. second SECONDRATE secondrateSecondrate, n. a second order in dignity; a. second SECONDSIGHT secondsightSecondsight, n. a power to foresee things future SECONDSIGHTED secondsightedSecondsighted, a. endued with secondsight SECRECY secrecySecrecy, n. close silence, privacy, retirement SECRET secretSecret, a. concealed, unseen, private, faithful SECRET (2) secret (2)Secret, n. a thing unknown; v.t. to keep private SECRETARY secretarySecretary, n. one who writes for another in business, an indian bird of the size of a turky SECRETARYSHIP secretaryshipSecretaryship, n. the office or post of a secretary SECRETE secreteSecrete, v.t. to hide, conceal, separate SECRETION secretionSecretion, n. a separation of animal juces, juce SECRETIST secretistSecretist, n. a dealer in secrets, a secret person, ob. SECRETITIOUS secretitiousSecretitious, a. separated by animal secretion SECRETLY secretlySecretly, ad. in a secret manner, privately, closely SECRETNESS secretnessSecretness, n. privacy, a faculty of keeping secrets SECRETORY secretorySecretory, a. performing the office of secretion SECT sectSect, n. a body of men united in certain tenets SECTARIAN sectarianSectarian, n. one of a sect, a separate SECTARIAN (2) sectarian (2)Sectarian, a. pertaining to a sect SECTARISM sectarismSectarism, n. a disposition or tendency to schism SECTARY sectarySectary, n. one who joins with schismatics SECTATOR sectatorSectator, n. a follower, disciple, pupil, imitator SECTION sectionSection, n. a cutting, part cut, division SECTOR sectorSector, n. a portion of a circle between two radiuses and their included arc, an instrument to fin proportional quantities of a like kind SECULAR secularSecular, a. worldly, laical, not bound by vows SECULARITY secularitySecularity, n. worldliness, a worldly state SECULARIZATION secularizationSecularization, n. the act of converting from an ecclesiastical to a secular use SECULARIZE secularizeSecularize, v.t. to convert from ecclesiastical to secular use SECUNDINE secundineSecundine, n. the afterbirth or burden, a cake SECURE secureSecure, a. free from fear or danger, safe, careless SECURE (2) secure (2)Secure, v.t. to make fast, save, protect, ensure SECURELY securelySecurely, ad. without danger, fear or care, safely SECUREMENT securementSecurement, n. a cause of safety, safety, ob. SECURIFORM securiformSecuriform, a. in the shape of an ax SECURITY securitySecurity, n. a safety, protection, defense, pledge SEDAN sedanSedan, n. a kind of close chair for carriage SEDATE sedateSedate, a. calm, quiet, serene, undisturbed, easy SEDATELY sedatelySedately, ad. calmly, quietly, composedly SEDATENESS sedatenessSedateness, n. calmness, Serenity, composure SEDATIVE sedativeSedative, a. composing, settling, easing, relieving SEDATIVE (2) sedative (2)Sedative, n. that which composes or weakens SEDENTARY sedentarySedentary, a. fitting much, inactive, sluggish SEDGES sedgesSedges, n. a kind of narrow flag, a long grass SEDGY sedgySedgy, a. overgrown with or like sedge SEDIMENT sedimentSediment, n. what settles at the bottom of liquids SEDITION seditionSedition, n. a tumult, insurrection, commotion SEDITIOUS seditiousSeditious, a. factious with tumult, turbulent SEDITIOUSLY seditiouslySeditiously, ad. with factious turbulence, noisily SEDITIOUSNESS seditiousnessSeditiousness, n. a seditious disposition, faction SEDUCE seduceSeduce, v.t. to lead astray by arts, entice from duty, debauch SEDUCEMENT seducementSeducement, n. the act, art or means of seducing SEDUCER seducerSeducer, n. one who draws aside from the right SEDUCIBLE seducibleSeducible, a. capable of being seduced SEDUCTION seductionSeduction, n. the act or art of seducing, deceit SEDULITY sedulitySedulity, n. diligence, industry, application SEDULOUS sedulousSedulous, a. diligent, industrious, laborious SEDULOUSLY sedulouslySedulously, ad. diligently, industriously, busily SEE seeSee, n. the diocese of a bishop or archbishop SEE (2) see (2)See, v. saw, pret. seen, pa. to perceive by the eye, observe, discern, penetrate, attend SEED seedSeed, n. what produces plants and animals, an original, generation, offspring, race, extraction SEED (2) seed (2)Seed, v. to produce feed, to shed or sow seed SEEDCAKE seedcakeSeedcake, n. a kind of sweet seedy cake SEEDINESS seedinessSeediness, a. a seedy state or quality SEEDLIP seedlip|seedlopSeedlip, or Seedlop, n. a vessel used to put seed in SEEDPEARL seedpearlSeedpearl, n. small or trifling grains of pearl SEEDPLOT seedplotSeedplot, n. a ground on which seeds are sown SEEDSMAN seedsmanSeedsman, n. a person who deals in seeds, a sower SEEDTIME seedtime|seednessSeedtime, or Seedness, n. the fit season for sowing SEEDY seedySeedy, a. abounding with or resembling seed SEEING seeingSeeing, n. the act of perceiving, sight, vision SEEING (2) seeing (2)Seeing, pa. of to see, since, because that SEEK seekSeek, v.t. fought, pret, fought, pa. to look for, search, endeavor after, go to SEEKER seekerSeeker, n. one who seeks, an inquirer SEEKSORROW seeksorrowSeeksorrow, n. a man who causes himself sorrow SEEL seelSeel, v. to close the eyes, lean on one side, roll, ob. SEEM seemSeem, v.i. to appear, have resemblance, pretend SEEMER seemerSeemer, n. one who appears, one who pretends SEEMING seemingSeeming, n. an appearance, show, opinion, sense SEEMINGLY seeminglySeemingly, ad. in appearance, show or pretense SEEMINGNESS seemingnessSeemingness, n. a fair appearance, a fair outside SEEMLINESS seemlinessSeemliness, n. comeliness, grace, beauty, decency SEEMLY seemlySeemly, a. comely, becoming, decent, proper, fit SEEMLY (2) seemly (2)Seemly, ad. in a decent or proper manner, fitly SEEN seenSeen, pa. a. perceived, beheld, skilled, versed SEER seerSeer, n. a person who sees, prophet, teat of a cow SEESAW seesawSeesaw, n. a reciprocating motion, alternate play SEESAW (2) seesaw (2)Seesaw, v.i. to move up and down, to trump SEETH seethSeeth, v. seethed, sod, pret. seethed, sodden, pa. to boil, to make or be hot SEETHER seetherSeether, n. a boiler, a pot to boil things in SEGAR segarSegar, n. see cigar SEGMENT segmentSegment, n. a piece cut off or contained SEGRATION segrationSegration, n. the act of separating or reserving SEGREGATE segregateSegregate, v.t. to separate, set apart, remove SEIGNEURIAL seigneurialSeigneurial, a. invested with large powers, great SEIGNIOR seigniorSeignior, [seneyur] n. a lord with the Italians, a Turkish emperor SEIGNIORAGE seigniorageSeigniorage, n. authority, power, rule SEIGNIORY seigniory|signiorySeigniory, or Signiory, n. lordship, dominion SEIGNORISE seignoriseSeignorise, v.t. to lord or domineer over SEINE seineSeine, n. a large fishing net SEIZABLE seizableSeizable, a. that may be seized on or taken away SEIZE seizeSeize, v.t. to take by force, catch, fasten, join SEIZIN seizin|seisinSeizin, or Seisin, n. the act of taking possession SEIZING seizingSeizing, n. cords for fastening ropes together SEIZURE seizureSeizure, n. the act of seizing, a thing seized, force SEJUGOUS sejugousSejugous, a. pinnate with fix pair of leaflets SEJUNCTION sejunctionSejunction, n. a disunion, separation SELDOM seldomSeldom, ad. rarely, not often, now and then SELDOMNESS seldomnessSeldomness, n. rareness, infrequency, uncommonness SELDSHOWN seldshownSeldshown, a. shown but seldom, ob. SELECT selectSelect, v.t. to choose in preference, pick, cull SELECT (2) select (2)Select, a. well chosen, picked, culled, choice SELECTION selectionSelection, n. the act of choosing, a choice made SELECTMAN selectmanSelectman, n. a town officer in New England; the selectmen are the executive officers of towns SELECTNESS selectnessSelectness, n. choiceness, a particular value SELECTOR selectorSelector, n. one who selects, one who chooses out SELENITE seleniteSelenite, n. sulphat of lime, fossil of various species SELENITICAL seleniticalSelenitical, a. pertaining to selenite SELENOGRAPHY selenographySelenography, n. a description of the moon SELF selfSelf, pron. a. one's own person, the very same SELFEVIDENT selfevidentSelfevident, a. evident of or in itself, quite clear SELFINTEREST selfinterestSelfinterest, n. private interest, selfishness SELFINTERESTED selfinterestedSelfinterested, a. particularly concerned, selfish SELFISH selfishSelfish, a. regarding self interest supremely SELFISHLY selfishlySelfishly, ad. with self love, niggardly, meanly SELFISHNESS selfishnessSelfishness, n. selflove only, mean covetousness SELFLOVE selfloveSelflove, n. the love of one's self alone SELFMURDER selfmurderSelfmurder, n. the murder of one's self SELFREPELLING selfrepellingSelfrepelling, a. having an innate power of repulsion SELFSAME selfsameSelfsame, a. numerically the same, the very same SELL sellSell, v.t. sold, pret. sold, pa. to part with for a price, trade or deal in, deliver up SELLANDER sellanderSellander, n. a dry scab in the pastern of a horse SELLER sellerSeller, n. one who sells, deals in, or delivers up SELVAGE selvageSelvage, n. the edge of cloth, a hank of rope SELVES selvesSelves, n. pl. of self SEMBLABLE semblableSemblable, a. resembling, like, likely, fair, ob. SEMBLABLY semblablySemblably, ad. with resemblance or likeness, ob. SEMBLANCE semblanceSemblance, n. resemblance, likeness, show SEMBLANT semblant|semblativeSemblant, or Semblative, a. resembling, like, ob. SEMBLE sembleSemble, v. to resemble, to make like, ob. SEMI semiSemi, a. half, containing, only half SEMIACIDIFIED semiacidifiedSemiacidified, a. half acidified SEMIAMPLEXICAUL semiamplexicaulSemiamplexicaul, a. half surrounding the stern SEMIANNULAR semiannularSemiannular, a. half-round, half-circular SEMIAPERTURE semiapertureSemiaperture, n. the half of an aperture SEMIBREVE semibreve|semibriefSemibreve, or Semibrief, n. a note, two minims SEMICALCINED semicalcinedSemicalcined, a. half calcined SEMICIRCLE semicircleSemicircle, n. the half of a circle, an instrument SEMICIRCULAR semicircularSemicircular, a. like half a circle, half-round SEMICOLON semicolonSemicolon, n. a point made or marked thus (;) SEMICOLUMNAR semicolumnarSemicolumnar, a. half compact or indurated SEMICRUSTACEOUS semicrustaceousSemicrustaceous, a. half crustaceous SEMICYLINDRICAL semicylindricalSemicylindrical, a. half cylindrical SEMIDIAMETER semidiameterSemidiameter, n. the half of a diameter, a radius SEMIDIAPASON semidiapasonSemidiapason, n. an imperfect octave, or an octave diminished by a lesser semitone SEMIDIAPENTE semidiapenteSemidiapente, n. in music, an imperfect fifth SEMIDIAPHONOUS semidiaphonousSemidiaphonous, a. half-clear, half-transparent SEMIDIATESSARON semidiatessaronSemidiatessaron, n. a defective fourth SEMIDITONE semiditoneSemiditone, n. a lesser third, having its terms as 6 to 5 SEMIDOUBLE semidoubleSemidouble, a. half-solemn among the Romanists SEMIFLOSCULAR semifloscularSemifloscular, a. having petals half hollow and half flat SEMIFLUID semifluidSemifluid, a. imperfectly fluid or flowing, thick SEMIFORMED semiformedSemiformed, a. half-formed SEMIINDURATED semiinduratedSemiindurated, a. half-harderned SEMILENTICULAR semilenticularSemilenticular, a. half-convex, or like a lens SEMILUNAR semilunar|semilunarySemilunar, or Semilunary, a. like a half-moon SEMIMETAL semimetalSemimetal, n. an imperfect metal SEMIMETALLIC semimetallicSemimetallic, a. partially metallic SEMINAL seminalSeminal, a. containing or like seed, radical, first SEMINALITY seminalitySeminality, n. nature of seed, power of producing SEMINARY seminarySeminary, n. a seedplot, stock, college, school SEMINATION seminationSemination, n. the dispersion of the seeds of plants SEMINIFEROUS seminiferousSeminiferous, a. producing seed SEMINIFIC seminific|seminificalSeminific, or Seminifical, a. productive of seed SEMINIFICATION seminificationSeminification, n. a propagation by seed SEMIOPACOUS semiopacous|semiopakeSemiopacous, or Semiopake, a. half-transparent SEMIORBICULAR semiorbicularSemiorbicular, a. in shape of a half-sphere SEMIOSSEOUS semiosseousSemiosseous, a. bony, half as hard as a bone SEMIOVATE semiovateSemiovate, a. half egg-shaped SEMIOXYGENATED semioxygenatedSemioxygenated, a. half-saturated with oxygene SEMIPALMATE semipalmateSemipalmate, a. half-palmate or webbed SEMIPED semipedSemiped, n. a half-foot in poetry SEMIPELLUCID semipellucidSemipellucid, a. not quit clear, not very bright SEMIPELLUCIDITY semipelluciditySemipellucidity, n. a state of being imperfectly clear SEMIPERSPICUOUS semiperspicuousSemiperspicuous, a. not quit plain or clear SEMIQUAVER semiquaverSemiquaver, n. half the quantity of a quaver SEMISEXTILE semisextileSemisextile, n. one twelfth of a circle SEMISPHERICAL semisphericalSemispherical, a. in form of half a sphere SEMITONE semitoneSemitone, n. half a tone, half a note in music SEMITONIC semitonicSemitonic, a. pertaining to a semitone SEMITRANSPARENCY semitransparencySemitransparency, n. half transparency SEMITRANSPARENT semitransparentSemitransparent, a. half transparent SEMIVITRIFACTION semivitrifactionSemivitrifaction, n. a substance half vitrified SEMIVITRIFIED semivitrifiedSemivitrified, a. half vitrified or turned to glass SEMIVOCAL semivocalSemivocal, a. half vocal or sounding SEMIVOWEL semivowelSemivowel, n. a consonant with imperfect sound SEMPERVIRENT sempervirentSempervirent, a. ever green SEMPITERNAL sempiternalSempiternal, a. everlasting, perpetual, endless SEMPITERNITY sempiternitySempiternity, n. an eternal or endless duration SENA sena|sennaSena, or Senna, n. the leaves of the cassia SENARY senarySenary, a. containing or belonging to six SENATE senateSenate, n. an assembly of counsellors, senators, a branch of the congress of the United States, and of the legislatures of several States SENATEHOUSE senatehouseSenatehouse, n. a house where the senate meet SENATOR senatorSenator, n. a public counsellor, an alderman, a member of a senate SENATORIAL senatorial|senatorianSenatorial, or Senatorian, a. belonging to senators or parliament-men, grave, venerable SEND sendSend, v.t. sent, pret. sent, pa. to dispatch, let fly, commission, propagate SENDER senderSender, n. one who sends, one who dispatched SENECTUDE senectudeSenectude, n. old age, ancientness, antiquity SENEGAL senegalSenegal, n. gum senegal, a gum from Africa SENEKA senekaSeneka, n. a plant, snakeroot or milkwort SENESCENCE senescenceSenescence, n. a growing old, decay by time or age SENESCHAL seneschalSeneschal, n. a steward, head-bailiff, magistrate SENGREEN sengreenSengreen, n. the houseleek SENILE senileSenile, a. belonging to or consequent on old age SENIOR seniorSenior, a. older that another; n. one who is older SENIORITY senioritySeniority, n. eldership, priority of birth or order SENOCULAR senocularSenocular, a. having or relating to six eyes SENSATION sensationSensation, n. perception by means of the senses SENSE senseSense, n. a faculty of perceiving, meaning, opinion SENSED sensedSensed, a. perceived or conveyed by the senses SENSEFUL sensefulSenseful, a. full of sense, reasonable, judicious SENSELESS senselessSenseless, a. void of sense, silly, doltish, stupid SENSELESSLY senselesslySenselessly, ad. in a senseless manner, stupidly SENSELESSNESS senselessnessSenselessness, n. folly, stupidity, absurdity SENSIBILITY sensibility|sensiblenessSensibility, or Sensibleness, n. quickness of sensation SENSIBLE sensibleSensible, a. wise, judicious, convinced, bodily, perceptible by the senses, easily moved SENSIBLY sensiblySensibly, ad. with sense, perceptibly, judicously SENSITIVE sensitiveSensitive, a. having sense, produced by sensation SENSITIVELY sensitivelySensitively, ad. in a sensitive manner SENSITIVEPLANT sensitiveplantSensitiveplant, n. mimosa, a plant which shrinks at the touch SENSORIAL sensorialSensorial, a. pertaining to the sensorium, or the source or animal motions SENSORIUM sensorium|sensorySensorium, or Sensory, n. the seat of sense, organ of sensation SENSUAL sensualSensual, a. pleasing to the sense, carnal, lewd SENSUALIST sensualistSensualist, n. one devoted to carnal pleasures SENSUALIZE sensualizeSensualize, v.t. to sink into sensual pleasures SENSUALLY sensuallySensually, ad. in a sensual manner, carnally SENSUOUS sensuousSensuous, a. pathetic, full of passion, tender SENT sentSent, pret. and pa. pass. of to send SENTENCE sentenceSentence, n. a decision, condemnation, maxim, period SENTENCE (2) sentence (2)Sentence, v.t. to condemn, doom, consign SENTENTIAL sententialSentential, a. pertaining to or making a period SENTENTIOSITY sententiosity|sententiousnessSententiosity, or Sententiousness, n. pithiness, conciseness SENTENTIOUS sententiousSententious, a. short and energetic SENTENTIOUSLY sententiouslySententiously, ad. with striking brevity, pithily SENTIENT sentientSentient, a. perceiving; n. one who perceives SENTIMENT sentimentSentiment, n. a thought, opinion, idea, judgement SENTIMENTAL sentimentalSentimental, a. thoughtful, reflecting, sensible SENTIMENTALIST sentimentalistSentimentalist, n. one fond of sentiment SENTINEL sentinel|sentrySentinel, or Sentry, n. a soldier on guard, a watch SENTRYBOX sentryboxSentrybox, n. a box or stand for a sentinel SEPARABILITY separabilitySeparability, n. the quality of admitting disunion SEPARABLE separableSeparable, a. capable or possible to be disunited SEPARABLENESS separablenessSeparableness, n. a capacity of being separated SEPARATE separateSeparate, v.t. to divide, disjoin, part, set apart SEPARATE (2) separate (2)Separate, a. divided, disunited, disengaged SEPARATE (3) separate (3)Separate, n. a seceder from a church SEPARATELY separatelySeparately, ad. distinctly, singly, apart, asunder SEPARATENESS separatenessSeparateness, n. a separate state SEPARATION separationSeparation, n. a disjunction, parting, divorce SEPARATIST separatistSeparatist, n. a schismatic, dissenter, seceder SEPARATOR separatorSeparator, n. one who separates or divides SEPARATORY separatorySeparatory, a. used in or relating to separation SEPOY sepoySepoy, n. a native soldier or militia of India SEPS sepsSeps, n. a species of venomous lizard SEPT septSept, n. a clan, race, breed, generation, number SEPTEMBER septemberSeptember, n. the ninth month of the year SEPTENARY septenarySeptenary, a. consisting of seven; n. the number seven SEPTENNIAL septennialSeptennial, a. lasting or happening in seven years SEPTENTRION septentrionSeptentrion, n. the northern part, the great bear SEPTENTRIONAL septentrionalSeptentrional, a. northern, relating to the north SEPTENTRIONALLY septentrionallySeptentrionally, ad. towards or near the north SEPTENTRIONATE septentrionateSeptentrionate, v.i. to tend or go to the north SEPTFOIL septfoilSeptfoil, n. the plant tormentil SEPTIC septicSeptic, a. causing or promoting putrefaction SEPTICS septicsSeptics, n. such things as promote putrefaction SEPTILATERAL septilateralSeptilateral, a. having seven sides SEPTUAGENARY septuagenary|septuagesimalSeptuagenary, or Septuagesimal, a. consisting of seventy SEPTUAGESIMA septuagesimaSeptuagesima, n. the 9th sunday after easter SEPTUAGINT septuagintSeptuagint, n. a Gr. version of the Old Testament SEPTUARY septuarySeptuary, n. a week, anything composed of seven SEPTUPLE septupleSeptuple, a. sevenfold, seven times as much SEPULCHER sepulcherSepulcher, n. a grave, a tomb; v.t. to bury SEPULCHRAL sepulchralSepulchral, a. monumental, relating to burial SEQUACIOUS sequaciousSequacious, a. following, attendant, pliant, tough SEQUACITY sequacitySequacity, n. pliableness, obedience, toughness SEQUEL sequelSequel, n. a succeeding part, close, consequence SEQUENCE sequenceSequence, n. a series, an order of successin SEQUENT sequentSequent, n. a follower; a. following, succeeding SEQUESTER sequesterSequester, v.t. to set apart, separate, withdraw SEQUESTRABLE sequestrableSequestrable, a. that may be sequestered, or separated SEQUESTRATE sequestrateSequestrate, v.t. to sequester SEQUESTRATION sequestrationSequestration, n. a deprivation of profits SEQUIN sequinSequin, n. a Venetian and Turkish gold coin SERAGLIO seraglioSeraglio, n. a house kept for women of pleasure SERAPH seraphSeraph, n. one of the highest orders of angels SERAPHIC seraphic|seraphicalSeraphic, or Seraphical, a. angelical, sublime SERAPHIM seraphimSeraphim, n. pl. angels of a certain exalted order SERASS serassSerass, n. an indian bird of the crane kind SERE sere|seer (2)Sere, or Seer, a. dry, withered, brittle, yellow, ob. SERENADE serenade|serenateSerenade, or Serenate, n. music by lovers in the night SERENE sereneSerene, a. calm, undisturbed, quiet, still, clear, brighten SERENE (2) serene (2)Serene, v.t. to calm, quiet, still, clear, brighten SERENE (3) serene (3)Serene, a. calm, undisturbed, quiet, clear, fair SERENE (4) serene (4)Serene, n. a calm clear sky, a calm evening SERENELY serenelySerenely, ad. calmly, quietly, coolly SERENENESS sereneness|serenitude|serenitySereneness, or Serenitude, or serenity, n. calmness, peace SEREUADE sereuadeSereuade, v.t. to entertain with music SERF serfSerf, n. a servant or stave employed in husbandry SERGE sergeSerge, n. a thin woollen cloth or stuff SERGEANT sergeantSergeant, n. a petty officer in the army, degree in law of the highest rank under a judge, title SERGEANTRY sergeantrySergeantry, n. a tenure of lands by personal service SERGEMAKER sergemakerSergemaker, n. a man who manufactures serges SERICEOUS sericeousSericeous, a. silky, covered, with soft hairs SERIES seriesSeries, n. a sequence, course, order, continuance SERIN serinSerin, n. a songbird of Italy and Germany SERIOUS seriousSerious, a. grave, sober, solemn, earnest, weighty SERIOUSLY seriouslySeriously, ad. gravely, solemnly, in earnest SERIOUSNESS seriousnessSeriousness, n. gravity, solemnity, earnestness SERMON sermonSermon, v. to lecture, to talk, ob. SERMON (2) sermon (2)Sermon, n. a pious discourse, a lecture SERMONIZE sermonizeSermonize, v.i. to make or preach a sermon SERMONIZER sermonizerSermonizer, n. a writer of sermons SEROON seroonSeroon, n. a square bale or package SEROSITY serositySerosity, n. the thin or watery part of the blood SEROUS serousSerous, a. relating to or like serum, thin, watery SERPENT serpentSerpent, n. a genus of reptiles, amphibiousp breathing through the mouth SERPENTINE serpentineSerpentine, n. a species of magnesian stone, veined or dotted SERPENTINE (2) serpentine (2)Serpentine, a. winding like a serpent, spiral SERPENTIZE serpentizeSerpentize, v.i. to wind in a serpentine form SERPIGENOUS serpigenousSerpigenous, a. diseased with or having a tetter SERRATE serrateSerrate, a. jagged like a saw, having teeth SERRATURE serratureSerrature, n. an indenting like saw teeth SERRING serringSerring, n. the act of driving close together, ob. SERRULATE serrulateSerrulate, a. finely serrate, with small teeth SERUM serumSerum, n. the thin watery part of the blood, whey SERVAL servalServal, n. an animal like the lynx and panther SERVANT servantServant, n. a person who serves, a term of civility SERVE serveServe, v.t. to attend on at command, obey, assist SERVER serverServer, n. a utensil to serve with tea or glasses SERVICE serviceService, n. a menial office, command, duty, office of devotion, benefit, use, order of dishes SERVICEABLE serviceableServiceable, a. useful, good, fit, active, officious SERVICEABLENESS serviceablenessServiceableness, n. usefulness, officiousness SERVILE servileServile, a. slavish, dependant, cringing, fawning SERVILE (2) servile (2)Servile, n. a letter added for the inflection of words SERVILELY servilelyServilely, ad. slavishly, meanly, abjectly, basely SERVILENESS servilenessServileness, servility, n. slavishness, dependance SERVINGMAN servingmanServingman, n. a man servant, a menial servant SERVITOR servitorServitor, n. the lowest order or rank in a college SERVITUDE servitudeServitude, n. slavery, bondage, an apprenticeship SESAME sesameSesame, n. oily grain, a plant SESQUIALTER sesquialter|sesquialteralSesquialter, or Sesquialteral, a. one and a half SESQUIDUPLICATE sesquiduplicateSesquiduplicate, a. noting a ratio in which the greater term contains the lesser twice and a half, as 5 to 2 SESQUIPEDALIAN sesquipedalianSesquipedalian, a. containing a foot and a half, bombast SESQUIPLICATE sesquiplicateSesquiplicate, a. in the ration of one and a half to one SESS sessSess, n. a rate, a tax; v.t. to assess, ob. SESSILE sessileSessile, a. growing on the stem, without a footstalk SESSION sessionSession, n. act or time of sitting SESTERCE sesterceSesterce, n. a Roman denomination of money SET setSet, v.t. set, pret. set, pa. to place, put, plant, fix, value, disappear, fall below the horizon SET (2) set (2)Set, pa. a. placed, planted, fixed, regular, formal SET (3) set (3)Set, n. a number of things or persons suited to each other, living plant, game, wager at dice SETACEOUS setaceousSetaceous, a. set with strong hairs, bristly, resembling bristles SETIN setinSetin, n. a species of bat SETOFF setoffSetoff, n. an account or demand to set against another SETON setonSeton, n. a kind of issue, a rowel in the neck SETOSE setoseSetose, a. set with strong hairs, bristly SETTE setteSette, n. a long seat iwth a back, a kind of ship SETTER setterSetter, n. one that sets, a kind of dog for game SETTERWORT setterwortSetterwort, n. bears foot, a fetid hellebore SETTING settingSetting, n. the passing of a planet below the horizon SETTLE settleSettle, n. a long seat, a bench with a back SETTLE (2) settle (2)Settle, v. to fix, establish, confirm, agree upon, compose, calm, adjust, pay, rest, sink, lower SETTLEDNESS settlednessSettledness, n. a settled state, a settlement SETTLEMENT settlementSettlement, n. a fixed place of abode, rest, colony, factory, agreement, income, jointure, a place inhabited SEVEN sevenSeven, a. noting one more than six SEVENFOLD sevenfoldSevenfold, a. taken seven times; ad. seven times SEVENNIGHT sevennight|sennightSevennight, or Sennight, n. seven nights and days SEVENSCORE sevenscoreSevenscore, a. twenty repeated seven times SEVENTEEN seventeenSeventeen, a. ten and seven added together SEVENTHLY seventhlySeventhly, ad. in the seventh place or order SEVENTY seventySeventy, a. ten added or repeated seven times SEVER severSever, v.t. to part by force, part, disjoin, divide SEVERAL severalSeveral, a. many, different, distinct SEVERAL (2) several (2)Several, n. a state of separation, inclosure, particulars SEVERALLY severallySeverally, ad. separately, distinctly, minutely SEVERALTY severalty|severanceSeveralty, or Severance, n. a partition, a separation SEVERE severeSevere, a. cruel, rigid, strict, sharp, painful SEVERELY severelySeverely, ad. with severity, painfully SEVERENESS severeness|severitySevereness, or Severity, n. cruel treatment, rigor, sharpness SEW sew|soeSew, or Soe, v.t. to join with a needle and thred SEWER sewerSewer, n. one who sews, an officer at feasts, passage for water, drain, hole SEX sexSex, n. the distinction betwixt male and female SEXAGENARY sexagenarySexagenary, a. pertaining to sixty SEXAGESIMA sexagesimaSexagesima, n. the second Sunday before Lent SEXAGESIMAL sexagesimalSexagesimal, a. numbered by sixties, the sixtieth SEXANGLED sexangled|sexangularSexangled, or Sexangular, a. having six angles SEXENNIAL sexennialSexennial, a. lasting or happening in six years SEXFID sexfidSexfid, a. divided into six segments SEXTANT sextantSextant, n. the sixth part of portion of a circle SEXTILE sextileSextile, n. the distance of 6 degrees or two signs SEXTON sextonSexton, n. an under officer of a church SEXTONSHIP sextonshipSextonship, n. the office or place of a sexton SEXTUPLE sextupleSextuple, a. sixfold, told or repeated six times SEXUAL sexualSexual, a. pertaining to the sexes and to the doctrin of sexes in plants SEXUALIST sexualistSexualist, n. an adherent to the doctrin of sexes in plants SEXUALITY sexualitySexuality, n. the state or distinction of sex SHABBILY shabbilyShabbily, ad. meanly, despicably, raggedly SHABBINESS shabbinessShabbiness, n. meanness, paltriness, raggedness SHABBY shabbyShabby, a. mean, paltry, despicable, ragged SHACK shackShack, n. winter pasturage, Eng. mast, a shiftless fellow SHACKLE shackleShackle, v.t. to chain, fetter, bind, entangle SHACKLES shacklesShackles, n. pl. chains, fetters, rings, difficulties SHAD shadShad, n. sing, and pl. a species of fish well known SHADDOCK shaddockShaddock, n. a species of orange, pampelmoe SHADE shadeShade, n. a shadow, shelter, screen, cool, darkness, likeness, soul in a state of separation, ghost SHADE (2) shade (2)Shade, v.t. to cover from light or heat, protect, shelter, screen, hide, paint in obscure colors SHADINESS shadinessShadiness, n. a shady state, coolness SHADOW shadowShadow, n. a shade, darkness, faint representation, type, inseparable companion, ghost, protection SHADOW (2) shadow (2)Shadow, v.t. to shade, darken, screen, represent SHADOWY shadowyShadowy, a. full of shade, gloomy, heavy, faint SHADY shadyShady, a. secure from too much light or heat, cool SHAFT shaftShaft, n. an arrow, weapon, passage into a mine, strait part of a column, a bird SHAG shagShag, n. a rough hair, rough cloth, a water fowl SHAGGED shagged|shaggyShagged, or Shaggy, a. hairy, rough, rugged SHAGGINESS shagginessShagginess, n. a shaggy state or quality, roughness SHAGREEN shagreenShagreen, n. a kind of very rough fish-skin SHAIK shaikShaik, n. in the east, an old man or a chief SHAKE shakeShake, v. shook, pret. shaken, pa. to cause to move or totter, move to and fro, toss, agitate, trmble, trill, cast off, weaken SHAKE (2) shake (2)Shake, n. a motion given and received, shock, trill, flaw SHAKER shakerShaker, n. a person or thing that shakes SHAKY shaky|shakenShaky, or Shaken, a. split, having fissures SHALE shaleShale, (error for shell) n. a husk, a species of shiftus or slate of deep black color SHALLOON shalloonShalloon, n. a slight woolen stuff used for linings SHALLOOP shalloop|shallopShalloop, or Shallop, n. a kind of boat, a sloop SHALLOW shallowShallow, a. not deep, silly, weak, trifling, empty SHALLOW (2) shallow (2)Shallow, n. a shoal, shelf, sand bank, flat, ford SHALLOWBRAINED shallowbrainedShallowbrained, a. foolish, silly, weak, trifling SHALLOWLY shallowlyShallowly, ad. with no great depth, simply SHALLOWNESS shallownessShallowness, n. want of depth or thought, weakness SHALM shalm|shawmShalm, or Shawm, n. a musical pipe, a cornet, ob. SHALOTE shaloteShalote, n. a kind of garlic or fine small onion SHALT shaltShalt, v. the second person singular of shall SHAM shamSham, v.t. to counterfeit, pretend, cheat SHAM (2) sham (2)Sham, n. a pretense, lie, imposture, delusion, trick SHAM (3) sham (3)Sham, a. false, counterfeit, pretended, contrived SHAMANISM shamanismShamanism, n. the religion of the Eastern Tartars, which recognizes an author of nature, who governs it by inferior deities SHAMBLES shamblesShambles, n. pl. a butchery, a place to buy meat at SHAMBLING shamblingShambling, a. moving aukwardly, suffing SHAMBLING (2) shambling (2)Shambling, n. a shuffling and aukward gait SHAME shameShame, n. an apprehension or sense of disgrace, cause of shame, ignominy, reproach SHAME (2) shame (2)Shame, v. to make ashamed, confound, disgrace SHAMEFACED shamefacedShamefaced, a. bashful, modest, sheepish, simple SHAMEFACEDNESS shamefacednessShamefacedness, n. bashfulness, great modesty SHAMEFUL shamefulShameful, a. disgraceful, reproachful, infamous SHAMEFULLY shamefullyShamefully, ad. disgracefully, infamously, ill SHAMELESS shamelessShameless, a. frontless, impudent, immodesty, folly SHAMMYLETHER shammyletherShammylether, n. the skin of a shamois tanned SHAMOIS shamoisShamois, n. a wild goat, lether made of its skin SHAMROCK shamrockShamrock, n. a three-leaved Irish grass SHANARCHY shanarchyShanarchy, n. a very old Caledonian bird SHANK shankShank, n. the handle of a tool, the joint of the leg, or of an iron bar or cylinder SHAPE shapeShape, v.t. shaped, pret. shaped, shapen, pa. to form, mold, cast, create, conceive SHAPE (2) shape (2)Shape, n. a form, make, state, external appearance SHAPELESS shapelessShapeless, a. wanting regularity of form, ugly SHAPELINESS shapelinessShapeliness, n. beauty, proportin of form SHAPELY shapelyShapely, a. well formed or proportioned SHAPESMITH shapesmithShapesmith, n. one who improves the form SHARD shardShard, n. a piece of a pot, plant, fish, gap, ob. SHARDBORN shardbornShardborn, a. born or produced among shards, ob. SHARDED shardedSharded, a. inhabiting or like shards, sealed, ob. SHARE shareShare, n. a part, portion, dividend, plow iron SHARE (2) share (2)Share, v.t. to portion, divide, cut partake SHAREHOLDER shareholderShareholder, n. one who holds or owns a share SHARER sharerSharer, n. one who shares, a divider, partaker, partner SHARK sharkShark, n. a voracious fish, tricking fellow, trick SHARK (2) shark (2)Shark, v. to cheat, trick, gull, pick up eagerly SHARP sharpSharp, n. a sharp or acute sound, sword, needle SHARP (2) sharp (2)Sharp, a. keen, piercing, acute, severe, sour, lean SHARP (3) sharp (3)Sharp, v. to sharpen, make keen, cheat, trick SHARPEDGED sharpedgedSharpedged, a. having a sharp edge, keen, fine SHARPEN sharpenSharpen, v.t. to edge, point, make quick, raise SHARPER sharperSharper, n. a petty thief, tricking fellow, cheat SHARPLY sharplySharply, ad. keenly, crossly, severely, painfully SHARPNESS sharpnessSharpness, n. keenness, harshness, severity, pain SHARPSET sharpsetSharpset, a. hungry, eager, keen in desire SHARPSIGHTED sharpsightedSharpsighted, a. having quick sight, keen, acute SHASTER shasterShaster, n. a sacred book among the Hindoos, containing comment on the vedam or bible; principles of their religion, SHATTER shatterShatter, v. to break into pieces, shake, be broken SHATTERBRAINED shatterbrained|shatterpatedShatterbrained, or Shatterpated, a. giddy, crazy SHATTERY shatteryShattery, a. easily broken, not compact, loose SHAVE shaveShave, v.t. shaved, pret. shaved, shaven, pa. to cut close off with a razor, pare, strip SHAVELING shavelingShaveling, n. a person shaved, young fellow, friar SHAVER shaverShaver, n. one who shaves, a sharp dealer, a cheat SHAVING shavingShaving, n. a thin slice pared off, a cutting off SHAW shawShaw, n. a thicket, small wood, grove, ob. SHAWL shawlShawl, n. a cloth of cotton or silk to cover the neck SHE sheShe, pron. the pronoun personal used for a female SHEAF sheafSheaf, n. a small bundle of new-cut grain, a heap SHEAF (2) sheaf (2)Sheaf, v.t. to gather or bind into sheaves, to heap SHEAR shearShear, v.t. sheared, shore, pret. sheared, shorn, pa. to clip, cut, snip, take off, reap, mow SHEARD sheardSheard, n. a broken piece of an earthen vessel SHEARER shearerShearer, n. a person that shears sheep or cloth SHEARMAN shearmanShearman, n. a man who shears or finishes cloth SHEARS shearsShears, n. pl. a sharp intrument with two blades, an engine to hoist heavy weights SHEARWATER shearwaterShearwater, n. a fowl of the west of England SHEATFISH sheatfishSheatfish, n. a fish iwth a long slimy body SHEATH sheathSheath, n. a case for any thing, scabbard, fish SHEATH (2) sheath (2)|sheatheSheath, or Sheathe, v.t. to put into a sheath SHEATHING sheathingSheathing, n. the covering of a ships bottom SHEATHWINGED sheathwingedSheathwinged, a. having hard cases set over the wings SHEATHY sheathySheathy, a. forming or like a sheath SHEAVE sheaveSheave, n. a wheel in the block of a puley SHED shedShed, n. a small slight building, a shelter SHED (2) shed (2)Shed, v.t. shed, pret. shed, pa. to spill, pour out, scatter, cast, let fall SHEDDER shedderShedder, n. one who sheds, one who spills SHEEN sheenSheen, n. brightness, splendor, luster, show, ob. SHEEP sheepSheep, n. a genus of useful animals, a dolt SHEEPBITE sheepbiteSheepbite, v.i. to practice petty thefts, ob. SHEEPBITER sheepbiterSheepbiter, n. a petty thief, a mean wretch, ob. SHEEPCOT sheepcot|fold (3)Sheepcot, or Fold, n. a place to pen sheep in SHEEPHOOK sheephookSheephook, n. a hook to lay hold on a sheep's leg SHEEPISH sheepishSheepish, a. shamefaced, bashful, simple SHEEPISHNESS sheepishnessSheepishness, n. shamefacedness, bashfulness SHEEPMASTER sheepmasterSheepmaster, n. a master or owner of sheep SHEEPSEYE sheepseyeSheepseye, n. a loving sly look, an oblique view SHEEPSHANK sheepshankSheepshank, n. a knot in a rope SHEEPSHEAD sheepsheadSheepshead, n. a table fish much valued SHEEPSHEARING sheepshearingSheepshearing, n. the time of shearing sheep SHEEPWALK sheepwalkSheepwalk, n. a place of pasture used for sheep SHEER sheerSheer, a. clear, pure, real; ad. clean, quick SHEER (2) sheer (2)Sheer, v. to deviate from a course, move sideways SHEER (3) sheer (3)Sheer, n. the curve of a ships side or deck lengthways SHEET sheetSheet, n. a rope fastened to the lower corners of sails SHEET (2) sheet (2)Sheet, n. linen for a bed, a sail, a piece of paper SHEET (3) sheet (3)Sheet, v.t. to cover or furnish with sheets SHEETANCHOR sheetanchorSheetanchor, n. the largest anchor, chief support SHEETIRON sheetironSheetiron, n. iron in a thin plate SHEETLEAD sheetleadSheetlead, n. lead in a thin plate SHEKEL shekelShekel, n. a Jewish coin in value 55 cents SHELF shelfShelf, pl. shelves, n. a board used to lay things on, sandbank, in the sea, rock under shallow water till SHELFY shelfy|shelvyShelfy, or Shelvy, a. full of rocks and shoals SHELL shellShell, v. to take out of or cast the shell SHELL (2) shell (2)Shell, n. a hard covering, a superficial part SHELLDRAKE shelldrake|shildrakeShelldrake, or Shildrake, n. a species of duck SHELLFISH shellfishShellfish, n. any fish covered with a shell SHELLY shellyShelly, a. abounding with or consisting of shells SHELTER shelterShelter, n. a place of safety, cover, defense SHELTER (2) shelter (2)Shelter, v.t. to cover, defend, protect, harbor SHELTERLESS shelterlessShelterless, a. exposed without hope or refuge SHELVING shelvingShelving, a. sloping, slanting, having a declivity SHEND shendShend, v.t. to ruin, spoil, overpower, disgrace, ob. SHENT shentShent, pa. ruined, crushed, disgrace, ob. SHEPERDESS sheperdessSheperdess, n. a female shepherd, a rural lass SHEPHERD shepherdShepherd, n. one that tends sheep, a swain, lover, minister SHEPHERDISH shepherdishShepherdish, a. like a shepherd, pastoral, rural, ob. SHEPHERDY shepherdyShepherdy, n. the office or duty of a shepherd, ob. SHERBET sherbetSherbet, n. a mixture of acid, sugar and water SHERIFF sheriffSheriff, n. a chief county-officer charged with the keeping to the peace and execution of writs SHERIFFALTY sheriffalty|sheriffdomSheriffalty, or Sheriffdom, n. the office of a sheriff SHERRY sherrySherry, n. a Spanish wine from Xera SHEW shewShew, v. see show SHIELD shieldShield, n. a buckler, protection, defense, defender SHIELD (2) shield (2)Shield, v.t. to protect, defend, keep, secure, cover SHIFT shiftShift, v. to change, alter, move, put off, provide SHIFT (2) shift (2)Shift, n. an evasion, artifice, woman's body linen SHIFTER shifterShifter, n. an artful scheming person, a trickster SHIFTLESS shiftlessShiftless, a. wanting means to act or live, poor SHILLING shillingShilling, n. a silver coin, a nominal sum of twelve pence, of various value SHILLISHALLI shillishalliShillishalli, a. wavering, indeterminate, trifling SHILY shilyShily, ad. with shiness, cautiously, cunningly SHIN shinShin, n. the forepart of the bone of the leg SHINE shineShine, v.i. shined, shone, pret. and pa. to glitter, glare, be bright, and without clouds, be conspicuous or propitious, appear SHINE (2) shine (2)Shine, n. luster, brightness, beauty, fair weather SHINESS shinessShiness, n. reservedness, coyness, backwardness SHINGLE shingleShingle, n. a thin board to cover houses with SHINGLE (2) shingle (2)Shingle, v.t. to cover with shingles SHINGLES shinglesShingles, n. pl. a kind of distemper, a tetter SHINY shinyShiny, a. bright, splendid, luminous, shining SHIP shipShip, n. a vessel with three masts, square rigged SHIP (2) ship (2)Ship, v.t. to put on board a ship, send, transport SHIPBOARD shipboardShipboard, ad. on board a hip, in or into a ship SHIPBOY shipboyShipboy, n. a boy that serves or lives in a ship SHIPLESS shiplessShipless, a. without ships SHIPMAN shipmanShipman, n. a seaman, sailor, mariner, tar SHIPMAN (2) shipman (2)Shipman, n. a journeyman to a shopkeeper, a petty trader SHIPMASTER shipmasterShipmaster, n. the master or captain of a ship SHIPMENT shipmentShipment, n. the act of shipping, articles shipped SHIPMONEY shipmoneyShipmoney, n. a tax levied for fitting out ships SHIPPING shippingShipping, n. vessels for navigation, a passage SHIPWRECK shipwreckShipwreck, n. the loss of a ship, destruction, ruin SHIPWRECK (2) shipwreck (2)Shipwreck, v. to suffer shipwreck, destroy, ruin SHIPWRIGHT shipwrightShipwright, n. a ship-carpenter, a ship builder SHIRE shireShire, n. a county, what is under only one sheriff SHIRL shirlShirl, n. see shorl SHIRLY shirlyShirly, n. a bird, the greater bullfinch SHIRT shirtShirt, n. a part of dress, a man's body linen SHIRT (2) shirt (2)Shirt, v.t. to put on or furnish with a shirt SHIRTLESS shirtlessShirtless, a. not worth or not having a shirt SHIST shist|shistusShist, or Shistus, n. a species of stone, slate SHISTIC shistic|shistose|shistousShistic, or Shistose, or Shistous, a. of the nature of slate SHITING shitingShiting, n. a change of place or linen, artifice, art SHITTIM shittimShittim, n. a very precious Arabian wood SHIVE shiveShive, n. a slice, splinter, plate; v.t. to shiver SHIVER shiverShiver, n. a shivering, very small piece, wheel, a species of hard blackish clay SHIVER (2) shiver (2)Shiver, v. to break into shivers, shake, tremble SHIVERING shiveringShivering, n. the act of breaking, a shaking fit SHIVERY shiveryShivery, a. easily broken, crazy, not compact SHOAL shoalShoal, v.i. to crowd, press, grow or be shallow SHOAL (2) shoal (2)Shoal, n. a crowd, sandbank, shallow; a. shallow SHOALINESS shoalinessShoaliness, n. a shoaly state, shallowness, lowness SHOALY shoalyShoaly, a. full of or having shallows, shallow SHOCK shockShock, n. a concussion, conflict, pile of sheaves SHOCK (2) shock (2)Shock, v.t. to shake, affect, disgust, pile up SHOCKING shockingShocking, pa. a. shaking, disgustful, dreadful SHOCKINGLY shockinglyShockingly, ad. in a shocking manner, dreadfully SHOE shoeShoe, [shoo] v.t. shod, shoed, pret. shod, shoed, pa. to fit or cover with shoes SHOE (2) shoe (2)Shoe, n. an outward covering for the foot or for the runner of a sled or other utensil, or engine SHOEBLACK shoeblack|shoeboyShoeblack, or Shoeboy, n. a person who cleans shoes SHOEING HORN shoeing hornShoeing horn, n. a horn to draw on shoes, ob. SHOELESS shoelessShoeless, a. destitute of shoes SHOEMAKER shoemakerShoemaker, n. one who makes shoes SHOESTRING shoestring|shoetieShoestring, or Shoetie, n. a string to tie the shoe SHOG shogShog, v.t. to shake suddenly; n. a concussion, ob. SHONE shoneShone, pret. and pa. of to shine SHOOK shookShook, pret. of to snake SHOOK (2) shook (2)Shook, n. a bundle of staves packed in form of a cask SHOOT shootShoot, v. shot pret. shot, pa. to let off, discharge from a gun, dart, pass, push forward, jut out, sprout, twitch, kill SHOOT (2) shoot (2)Shoot, n. a branch issued from the main stock SHOOTER shooterShooter, n. one who shoots, a gunner, an archer SHOOTING shootingShooting, n. the killing of game with a gun SHOP shopShop, n. a place for sale of wares or for work SHOPBOARD shopboardShopboard, n. a kind of table used to work upon SHOPBOOK shopbookShopbook, n. a book for a tradesman's accounts SHOPKEEPER shopkeeperShopkeeper, n. one who sells in a shop by retail SHORE shoreShore, n. a coast, drain, buttress, prop; v.t. to prop SHORELESS shorelessShoreless, a. having no coast, widely extended SHORL shorlShorl, n. a species of siliceous stone of a black color SHORLACEOUS shorlaceousShorlaceous, a. like or pertaining to shorl SHORLITE shorliteShorlite, n. a siliceous stone of a whitish color SHORN shornShorn, pa. of to shear SHORT shortShort, a. not long, scanty, defective, low, brittle SHORT (2) short (2)Short, n. an account in short or in few words SHORTBREATHED shortbreathedShortbreathed, a. having the breath short, purfy SHORTEU shorteuShorteu, v.t. to make short, lop, cut off, contract SHORTFACED shortfacedShortfaced, a. having a short or flat face SHORTHAND shorthandShorthand, n. a short method of writing SHORTLIVED shortlivedShortlived, a. not living or countinuing long SHORTLY shortlyShortly, ad. quickly, soon, briefly, in few words SHORTNESS shortnessShortness, n. the quality of being short, conciseness, a want of memory, imperfection, defect SHORTS shortsShorts, n. the bran and coarse parts of wheat meal SHORTSIGHTED shortsightedShortsighted, a. unable to see far, imprudent, weak SHORTSIGHTEDNESS shortsightednessShortsightedness, n. a defect of sight or prudence SHORTWAISTED shortwaistedShortwaisted, a. having a short waist or body SHORTWINDED shortwindedShortwinded, a. breathing very fast, asthmatic SHORY shoryShory, a. lying near or upon the shore, ob. SHOT shotShot, pret. and pa. of to shoot SHOT (2) shot (2)Shot, n. the act of shooting, a bullet, ball, reckoning, charge SHOTFREE shotfreeShotfree, a. excused a share of the reckoning SHOTTEN shottenShotten, pa. having cast the spawn, curled, thin SHOUGH shoughShough, [shock] n. a very shaggy dog, shock SHOULD shouldShould, v. >[shood] an auxiliary, denoting intention or duty SHOULDER shoulderShoulder, n. a joint to connect the body and arm SHOULDER (2) shoulder (2)Shoulder, v.t. to lay on the shoulder, push, crowd SHOULDERBELT shoulderbeltShoulderbelt, n. a belt that crosses the shoulder SHOULDERBLADE shoulderbladeShoulderblade, n. the scapula, a bone SHOULDERCLAPPER shoulderclapperShoulderclapper, n. one who affects a familiarity SHOULDERKNOT shoulderknotShoulderknot, n. a knot of lace on the shoulder SHOULDERSHOTTEN shouldershottenShouldershotten, a. strained in the shoulder SHOULDERSLIP shoulderslipShoulderslip, n. a dislocation of the shoulder SHOUT shoutShout, v.i. to cry in triumph, cry out, huzza SHOUT (2) shout (2)Shout, n. a cry of rejoicing, a loud noise SHOUTER shouterShouter, n. one who shouts in triumph or joy SHOVE shoveShove, [shuv] v.t. to push forcibly, drive forward SHOVE (2) shove (2)Shove, n. the act of shoving, a push, a thrust SHOVEL shovelShovel, [shuvl] n. a utensil broader than a spade SHOVEL (2) shovel (2)Shovel, v.t. to throw with a shovel, to heap up SHOVELBOARD shovelboardShovelboard, n. a long table to play upon, a game SHOVELER shovelerShoveler, n. a fowl of the duck kind SHOW showShow, v. showed, pret. showed, shown, pa. to exhibit to view, appear, prove, tell, teach SHOW (2) show (2)Show, n. a sight, exhibition, appearance, promp SHOWBREAD showbreadShowbread, n. twelve loaves of bread representing the twelve tribes of Israel SHOWER showerShower, n. a fall of rain, a liberal distribution SHOWER (2) shower (2)Shower, v.t. to rain, wet, pour down, distribute SHOWERY showeryShowery, a. rainy, wet, uncertain, unsettled SHOWILY showilyShowily, ad. in a showy manner, gaudily, finely SHOWINESS showinessShowiness, n. a showy state or quality, finery SHOWISH showish|showyShowish, or Showy, a. splendid, gaudy, ostentatious SHOWN shownShown, pa. pass, of to show SHRANK shrankShrank, pret. of to shrink SHRED shredShred, v.t. shred, pret. shred, pa. to cut into small pieces, cut small, mince SHRED (2) shred (2)Shred, n. a small piece or bit cut off, a fragment SHRELLY shrellyShrelly, ad. with a shrill noise, loudly, sharply SHREW shrewShrew, n. a peevish, vexatious woman, an animal like a mouse SHREW (2) shrew (2)Shrew, a. having the qualities of a shrew, cunning, artful, sly, subtle, pinching, painful SHREWDLY shrewdlyShrewdly, ad. cunningly, artfully, vexatiously SHREWDNESS shrewdnessShrewdness, n. archness, sly cunning, petulance SHREWISH shrewishShrewish, a. like a shrew, peevish, cross SHREWISHNESS shrewishnessShrewishness, n. peevishness, clamorousness SHRIEK shriekShriek, v.i. to scream; n. a cry of anguish or horror SHRIFT shriftShrift, n. a confession of sins made to a priest, ob. SHRIKE shrikeShrike, n. a genus of birds, the tyrant or butcher bird SHRILL shrillShrill, a. giving a piercing sound, sharp SHRILL (2) shrill (2)Shrill, v.i. to pierce the ear with a sharp sound SHRILLNESS shrillnessShrillness, n. a shrill quality, a sharp noise SHRIMP shrimpShrimp, n. a small shellfish, dwarf, very little man SHRINE shrineShrine, n. a depository of relics, a temple SHRINK shrinkShrink, v.i. shrank, shrunk, pret. shrunk, shrunken, pa. to grow less, withdraw, be in fear SHRINK (2) shrink (2)Shrink, n. a quick contraction of the body SHRINKAGE shrinkageShrinkage, n. a shrinking, contraction SHRIVE shriveShrive, v.i. shrove, pret. shrived, shriven, pa. to hear a confession, confess, reveal SHRIVEL shrivelShrivel, v. to contract or run up into wrinkles SHRIVER shriverShriver, n. one who hears confession, ob. SHROUD shroudShroud, n. a large rope from the side of a ship to the head of a mast for support SHROUD (2) shroud (2)|shrowdShroud, or Shrowd, v. to dress the dead, defend, protect, save, conceal, shelter, take shelter SHROVETIDE shrovetideShrovetide, n. the Tuesday before Lent, from shrove the pret. of shrive, the time of confession SHRUB shrubShrub, n. a bush, a spirit with acid and sugar mixed SHRUB (2) shrub (2)Shrub, v.t. to cudgel, bang, beat soundly SHRUBBERY shrubberyShrubbery, n. a place planted with shrubs, shrubs in general SHRUBBY shrubbyShrubby, a. full of shrubs or small trees SHRUG shrugShrug, v.t. to contract, raise, draw up SHRUG (2) shrug (2)Shrug, n. a contracted motion of the shoulders SHRUNK shrunk|shrunkenShrunk, or Shrunken, pa. of to shrink SHUDDER shudderShudder, v.i. to quake, shake, quiver, tremble SHUDDER (2) shudder (2)|shudderingShudder, or Shuddering, n. shaking, a shivering SHUFFLE shuffleShuffle, v. to change the position of cards, mix, shake, prevaricate, evade, shift off, cheat SHUFFLE (2) shuffle (2)Shuffle, n. a disordering of things, shake, trick SHUFFLECAP shufflecapShufflecap, n. a kind of game, a very low game SHUFFLER shufflerShuffler, n. one who evades, one who plays tricks SHUFFLINGLY shufflinglyShufflingly, ad. with an irregular gait, meanly SHUN shunShun, v.t. to avoid, endeavor to escape, push SHUNLESS shunlessShunless, a. not to be avoided, unavoidable SHUT shutShut, v. shut, pret. shut, pa. to close, bar, stop, fasten, confine, contract SHUT (2) shut (2)Shut, pa. a. closes, confined, free, clear, rid SHUT (3) shut (3)Shut, n. the act of shutting, a door, cover, pig SHUTTER shutterShutter, n. one who shuts, a cover for a window SHUTTLE shuttleShuttle, n. a weaver's instrument to shoot by SHUTTLECOCK shuttlecockShuttlecock, n. a cork with fethers to be struck with a battledore, a play SHY shyShy, a. not familiar, reserved, coy, wary, jealous SHYLY shylyShyly, ad. see shily SHYNESS shynessShyness, n. see shiness SIAMESE siameseSiamese, n. a native of Siam in Asia SIAMESE (2) siamese (2)Siamese, a. pertaining to Siberia SIBILANT sibilantSibilant, a. hissing, making a hissing noise SIBILATION sibilationSibilation, n. the act of hissing, a hissing sound SIBYLLINE sibyllineSibylline, a. pertaining to the Sybils ancient prophetesses SICANIAN sicanianSicanian, a. pertaining to the Sicani who settled in Sicily and Italy SICCATIVE siccativeSiccative, a. drying, n. that which makes dry SICCITY siccitySiccity, n. dryness, drouth, a want of moisture SICE siceSice, n. a term used at dice, the number six SICILIAN sicilianSicilian, n. a native of Sicily, a lively air or dance SICILIAN (2) sicilian (2)Sicilian, a. pertaining to Sicily SICK sickSick, a. afflicted with a disease, ill, low, disgusted SICK (2) sick (2)Sick, v.i. to grow, fall or make sick, to sicken SICKEN sickenSicken, v. to grow or make sick, decline, decay SICKISH sickishSickish, a. rather sick, qualmish, languid SICKLE sickleSickle, n. a reaping hook, a kook to cut grain with SICKLEMAN sickleman|sicklerSickleman, or Sickler, n. one who reaps, a reaper SICKLINESS sicklinessSickliness, n. a tendency to sickness, weakness SICKLY sicklySickly, a. somewhat disordered, unhealthy, faint SICKLY (2) sickly (2)Sickly, ad. in a sickly condition; v.t. to disorder SICKNESS sicknessSickness, n. a disease, some disorder of the body SIDE sideSide, n. the rib part of animals, an edge, a party SIDE (2) side (2)Side, a. not direct, awry; v.i. to take part with SIDEBOARD sideboardSideboard, n. a side table for convenience SIDEBOX sideboxSidebox, n. a box or seat on one side of a theater SIDELONG sidelongSidelong, a. lateral, oblique, not placed in front SIDERAL sideral|sidereal|sidereanSideral, or Sidereal, or Siderean, a. starry, bright SIDERATED sideratedSiderated, a. blasted, planetstruck, benumed, ob. SIDERATION siderationSideration, n. a blast, a sudden mortification, ob. SIDERITE sideriteSiderite, n. phosphate of iron or iron combined with phosphoric acid SIDERITIC sideriticSideritic, a. pertaining to or consisting of siderite SIDEROCALCITE siderocalciteSiderocalcite, n. a calcareous earth combined with iron SIDESADDLE sidesaddleSidesaddle, n. a woman's saddle for a horse SIDESMAN sidesmanSidesman, n. an assisstant to a churchwarder SIDEWAYS sidewaysSideways, ad. on or with one side SIDLE sidleSidle, v.i. to go with the side first or on one side SIDLING sidlingSidling, pa. with the side first or on one side SIDLING (2) sidling (2)Sidling, pa. with the side first, on a slope SIEGE siegeSiege, n. the beseiging of any place, a seat, a stool SIENITE sieniteSienite, n. a stone composed of quartz, hornblend and selspar SIEVE sieveSieve, n. a bolter, searce, thing used to sift with SIFT siftSift, v.t. to put through a sieve, part, evamin, try SIFTER sifterSifter, n. one who sifts or examins, a sieve SIGH sighSigh, v.i. to express, grief with the breath, to lament SIGHT sightSight, n. perception by the eye, the act of seeing, an open view, the eye, a show, a spectacle, hole SIGHTFULNESS sightfulnessSightfulness, n. clearness of sight, sightliness SIGHTLESS sightlessSightless, a. blind, unsightly, offensive, horrid SIGHTLINESS sightlinessSightliness, n. a comely or graceful appearance SIGHTLY sightlySightly, a. pleasing to the eye, striking, comely SIGIL sigilSigil, n. a seal, mark, kind of charm SIGN signSign, n. a token, symbol, device, miracle, constellation containing 3 degrees or the 12th part of the zodiac SIGN (2) sign (2)Sign, v.t. to subscribe, ratify by writing, mark SIGNAL signalSignal, n. a sign that gives notice, token, mark SIGNAL (2) signal (2)Signal, a. eminent, remarkable, memorable SIGNALITY signalitySignality, n. a remarkable quality or property, ob. SIGNALIZE signalizeSignalize, v.t. to make eminent, to distinguish SIGNALLY signallySignally, ad. with great force of expression SIGNIFICATION significationSignification, n. a meaning by signs or words SIGNIFICATIVE significativeSignificative, a. showing by a sign, forcible, full SIGNIFY signifySignify, v. to mean, express, avail, make known SIGNPOST signpostSignpost, n. the post on which a sign hangs SILENCE silenceSilence, v.t. to make silent, to still SILENE sileneSilene, n. catchfly, a genus of plants SILENT silentSilent, a. mute, dumb, still, quiet, weak, useless SILENTLY silentlySilently, ad. without noise or words, quietly SILESIA silesiaSilesia, n. a species of thin coarse linen SILESIAN silesianSilesian, n. a native of Silesia in Prussia SILETIAN siletianSiletian, a. pertaining to Silesia SILEX silexSilex, n. a genus of stones of the flint kind SILICALCAREOUS silicalcareousSilicalcareous, a. consisting of silicious and calcareous matter SILICIFEROUS siliciferousSiliciferous, a. producing or united with a portion of silex SILICIFY silicifySilicify, v.t. to form into silex or flint SILICIMURITE silicimuriteSilicimurite, n. an earth compounded of silex and magnesia SILICIOUS siliciousSilicious, a. pertaining to silex, of the genus of silex, flinty SILICLE silicleSilicle, n. a bivalvular pericarp or pod, whose seeds grow to both futures SILICULOUS siliculousSiliculous, a. having or pertaining to silicles SILIQUA siliquaSiliqua, n. a pod or pericarp, whose seeds are attached alternately to both futures SILIQUOSE siliquose|siliquosSiliquose, or Siliquos, a. having or formed in a pod SILK silk|silkenSilk, or Silken, a. made of or dressed in silk, soft SILKIN silkinSilkin, n. another name of the aberdavin SILKMERCER silkmercerSilkmercer, n. a retailer or seller of silk SILKWEAVER silkweaverSilkweaver, n. one who makes silken stuffs SILKWORM silkwormSilkworm, n. a worm that yields or produces silk SILKY silkySilky, a. made of or like silk soft, smooth SILL sillSill, n. the bottom of a doorcase, a threshold, the foundation timber of a building SILLABUB sillabub|sillibubSillabub, or Sillibub, n. a posset made of new milk SILLILY sillilySillily, ad. simply, foolishly, ridiculously, idly SILLINESS sillinessSilliness, n. simpleness, weakness, harmless folly SILLY sillySilly, a. simple, weak, witless, foolish, harmless SILURE silureSilure, n. a kind of fish with beards SILVAN silvanSilvan, a. woody, inhabiting woods, rustic, wild SILVER silverSilver, n. a white hard metal, money made of it SILVER (2) silver (2)Silver, a. made of silver, white, beguiling, soft SILVER (3) silver (3)Silver, v.t. to cover with leaf-silver, to gild SILVERBEATER silverbeaterSilverbeater, n. one who beats silver into leaves SILVERING silveringSilvering, n. a covering or gilding with silver SILVERLY silverlySilverly, a. of or like silver, white, bright, shining SILVERSMITH silversmithSilversmith, n. one who works or deals in silver SILVERY silverySilvery, a. resembling or washed with silver SIMAR simar|simareSimar, or Simare, n. a woman's loose robe, ob. SIMILAR similarSimilar, a. like, resembling, homogeneous, equal SIMILARITY similaritySimilarity, n. a likeness, like state, resemblance SIMILARLY similarlySimilarly, ad. in a similar or like manner SIMILE simileSimile, n. a comparison made for illustration SIMILITUDE similitudeSimilitude, n. likeness, resemblance, comparison SIMILITUDINARY similitudinarySimilitudinary, a. relating to similitude, like SIMMER simmerSimmer, v.i. to boil very gently or slowly SIMNEL simnelSimnel, n. a kind of sweet cake, a fine kind of bund SIMONICAL simonicalSimonical, a. partaking of the crime of simony SIMONY simonySimony, n. a buying or selling church preferment SIMOOM simoomSimoom, n. a hot, suffocating wind in sandy desarts SIMOUS simousSimous, a. having a flat or shub nose, bent up, ob. SIMPER simperSimper, v.i. to smile like a fool, to look pleasantly SIMPER (2) simper (2)Simper, n. a kind of smile, a foolish smile SIMPLE simpleSimple, a. artless, plain, silly, single, unmingled SIMPLE (2) simple (2)Simple, n. a single ingredient, herb, plant, drug SIMPLE (3) simple (3)Simple, v.i. to gather physical herbs, ob. SIMPLENESS simplenessSimpleness, n. a simple state, weakness, folly SIMPLER simplerSimpler, simplist, n. one who gathers herbs SIMPLETON simpletonSimpleton, n. a silly or foolish person, oaf, trifler SIMPLICITY simplicitySimplicity, n. plainness, want of cunning, folly SIMPLIFICATION simplificationSimplification, n. the act of making simple SIMPLIFY simplifySimplify, v.t. to make simple, free from complexness SIMPLY simplySimply, ad. without art, sillily, only, merely SIMULAR simularSimular, n. one who counterfeits or pretends, ob. SIMULATE simulateSimulate, v.t. to counterfeit, dissemble, pretend SIMULATION simulationSimulation, n. hypocrisy, deceit, mere pretence SIMULTANEOUS simultaneousSimultaneous, a. acting or existing together SIMULTANEOUSLY simultaneouslySimultaneously, ad. at the same time, in union SIN sinSin, n. a transgression of the law of God, guilt SIN (2) sin (2)Sin, v.i. to transgress the laws of God, to offend SINAPISM sinapismSinapism, n. a cataplasm of mustard seed, SINCE sinceSince, ad. because, before this, ago; pr. after SINCERE sincereSincere, a. honest, true, uncorrupt, pure, unhurt SINCERELY sincerelySincerely, ad. honestly, plainly, without deceit SINCERITY sinceritySincerity, a. honesty, plainness, purity of mind SINDEAN sindean|sindeticSindean, or Sindetic, a. pertaining to the Sindy the ancient Indus, a large river of Hindoostan SINDON sindonSindon, n. fine linen, a wrapper of fine linen, ob. SINE sineSine, n. a geometrical line from the end of an arc perpendicular to the radius, being half the chord of double the arc SINECURE sinecureSinecure, n. an office without employment SINEW sinewSinew, n. a tendon, muscle, nerve, ligament, bond SINEW (2) sinew (2)Sinew, v.t. to join, link or fasten with sinews SINEWED sinewedSinewed, pa. furinished with or having sinews SINEWY sinewySinewy, a. like sinews, nervous, strong, powerful SINFUL sinfulSinful, a. unholy, wicked, profane, guilty, vile SINFULLY sinfullySinfully, ad. in a sinful manner, wickedly SINFULNESS sinfulnessSinfulness, n. wickedness, an alienation from God SING singSing, v. sang, sung, pret. sung, pa. to form the voice to melody, celebrate, describe in verse SINGALESE singaleseSingalese, n. a native of Ceylon; a. pertaining to it SINGE singeSinge, v.t. to scorch, burn slightly, burn off SINGER singerSinger, n. one who sings, one skilled in singing SINGINGMASTER singingmasterSingingmaster, n. a man who teaches to sing SINGLE singleSingle, a. alone, unmarried, simple, uncorrupt SINGLE (2) single (2)Single, v.t. to separate, select, take from others SINGLENESS singlenessSingleness, n. simplicity, sincerity, purity of heart SINGLY singlySingly, ad. individually, barely, honestly, fairly SINGULAR singularSingular, a. only one, particular, odd, queer, rare SINGULARITY singularitySingularity, n. particularity, uncommonness SINGULARLY singularlySingularly, ad. particularly, oddly, strangely SINISTER sinisterSinister, a. left, unjust, unfair, perverse, unlucky SINISTROUS sinistrousSinistrous, a. absurd, perverse, headstrong SINISTROUSLY sinistrouslySinistrously, ad. towards the left hand, absurdly SINK sinkSink, v. sank, sunk, pret. sunk, pa. to fall gradually, settle, decline, diminish, depress, degrade, suppress, conceal, plunge, pierce, dig SINK (2) sink (2)Sink, n. the head of a drain, a place of filth SINKINGFUND sinkingfundSinkingfund, n. a fund or revenue to reduce a public debt SINLESS sinlessSinless, a. exempt from sin, innocent, pure, holy SINLESSNESS sinlessnessSinlessness, n. an exemption from sin, purity SINNER sinnerSinner, n. one who sins, an offender, a transgressor SINOFFERING sinofferingSinoffering, n. an offering made to atone for sin SINOPLE sinopleSinople, n. a species of dark red jasper SINOVIA sinoviaSinovia, n. the liquid which lubricates the joints of animals SINUATE sinuateSinuate, v.t. to bend in and out, wind, turn SINUATE (2) sinuate (2)Sinuate, a. having the edge scolloped SINUATIN sinuatin|sinuositySinuatin, or Sinuosity, n. a bending in and out SINUOUS sinuousSinuous, a. bending in and out, winding, turning SINUS sinusSinus, n. a bay, gulf, fold, opening, winding hole SIP sipSip, n. a very small draft, small mouthful, taste SIP (2) sip (2)Sip, v.t. to drink a little at a time, to taste SIPHON siphon|syphonSiphon, or Syphon, n. a pipe with two legs of unequal lengths to draw liquors out of the top of a vessel SIR sirSir, n. a word or respect used to men, title, man SIRE sireSire, n. a father, title of kings, male of beasts SIREN sirenSiren, n. a goddess famed for singing, an enticer, a species of lizard in Carolina SIREN (2) siren (2)Siren, a. belonging to a siren, enticing SIRIUS siriusSirius, n. a very bright star, the great dogstar SIROC siroc|siroccoSiroc, or Sirocco, n. the south-east or Syrian wind SIRRAH sirrahSirrah, n. a name of reproach or insult SIRUP sirupSirup, n. any juce boiled with sugar SIRUPY sirupySirupy, a. resembling or smeared with sirup SISTER sisterSister, n. a woman born of the same parents, a woman of the same nature, faith or society SISTERHOOD sisterhoodSisterhood, n. women of the same order or society SISTERLY sisterlySisterly, a. like or becoming a sister, kind, fond SIT sitSit, v. sat, pret. sat, sitten, pa. to be in a local position, perch, rest, stay, brood SITE siteSite, n. situation, position, state, posture, spot SITH sith|sithenceSith, or Sithence, ad. since, seeing, because, that, ob. SITTER sitterSitter, n. a person that sits, a bird that is brooding SITTING sittingSitting, n. the act of resting on a seat, stay, sessions SITUATE situate|situatedSituate, or Situated, a. placed, seated, set, lying SITUATION situationSituation, n. a position, local state, condition SIX sixSix, a. one more than five, half a dozen SIXFOLD sixfoldSixfold, a. taken six times, six times as much SIXPENCE sixpenceSixpence, n. a small silver coin, half a shilling SIXSCORE sixscoreSixscore, a. twenty added or repeated six times SIXTEEN sixteenSixteen, a. six and ten added or joined together SIXTEENTH sixteenthSixteenth, a. the sixth in order after the tenth SIXTH sixthSixth, n. a fixth part; a. the next after the fifth SIXTHLY sixthlySixthly, ad. in the sixth place or order SIXTIETH sixtiethSixtieth, a. the tenth repeated six times SIXTY sixtySixty, a. ten added or repeated six times SIZE sizeSize, n. bulk, bigness, a glutinous substance, a score SIZE (2) size (2)Size, v.t. to smear with size, adjust, fix, take up SIZEABLE sizeableSizeable, a. reasonably or decently bulky, just SIZER sizerSizer, n. the lowest rank of students in a college SIZINESS sizinessSiziness, n. glutinousness, ropiness, thickness SIZY sizySizy, a. glutinous, viscous, ropy, tough, thick SKAIN skain|skeinSkain, or Skein, n. a small knot of thred, SKAINSMATE skainsmateSkainsmate, n. a messmate, companion, ob. SKATE skateSkate, v.i. to slide on the ice by skates SKEAN skeanSkean, n. an Irish short sword, a knife SKELETON skeletonSkeleton, n. the human bones entire, one very thin SKETCH sketchSketch, n. the outlines, rough draft, first plan SKETCH (2) sketch (2)Sketch, v.t. to draw out roughly, mark out, plan SKEW skewSkew, v.i. to squint, leer, look disdainfully, ob. SKEWER skewerSkewer, n. a kind of pin to truss meat, with SKEWER (2) skewer (2)Skewer, v.t. to fasten or secure with skewers SKID skidSkid, n. a timber to slide heavy weights on SKIFF skiffSkiff, n. a kind of small light boat, a shallop SKILFUL skilfulSkilful, a. knowing, experienced, dexterous SKILFULLY skilfullySkilfully, ad. with skill or art, dexterously SKILFULNESS skilfulnessSkilfulness, n. skill, dexterity, ability, art SKILL skillSkill, n. knowledge or dexterity axquired by use SKILL (2) skill (2)Skill, v.i. to be knowing, differ, signify SKILLED skilledSkilled, pa. knowing, acquainted with, versed SKILLESS skillessSkilless, a. wanting skill or art, ignorant, silly SKILLET skilletSkillet, n. a kind of kettle or boiler SKIM skimSkim, n. the froth or dross of boiling liquor SKIM (2) skim (2)Skim, v. to take off the skim, pass, fly quickly SKIMMER skimmerSkimmer, n. a ladle to take off the skim with SKIMMILK skimmilkSkimmilk, n. milk deprived of its cream SKIMMINGS skimmingsSkimmings, n. matter skimmed off of liquids SKIN skinSkin, n. a covering of flesh, hide, rind, body SKINFLINT skinflintSkinflint, n. a very niggardly person SKINK skinkSkink, n. a small species of lizard SKINK (2) skink (2)Skink, n. any thing potable; v.i. to serve drink, ob. SKINKER skinkerSkinker, n. a person that serves drink to others, ob. SKINNED skinnedSkinned, pa. a. covered with skin, flayed SKINNER skinnerSkinner, n. a dealer in skins, a fellmonger SKINNINESS skinninessSkinniness, n. a skinny state, leanness, thinness SKINNY skinnySkinny, a. full of skin, wanting flesh, thin SKIP skipSkip, v.i. to leap, bound, pass; n. a light leap SKIPBOARD skipboardSkipboard, n. a board sliding in grooves SKIPJACK skipjackSkipjack, n. an upstart, a servant, a skipping fish SKIPKENNEL skipkennelSkipkennel, n. a footboy, footman, servant SKIPPER skipperSkipper, n. a master of a ship, sailor, seaman SKIRMISH skirmishSkirmish, n. a slight engagement, encounter, fight SKIRMISH (2) skirmish (2)Skirmish, v.i. to fight loosely or in small parties SKIRR skirr|skirreSkirr, or Skirre, v.t. to scour, feud, run in haste, ob. SKIRRET skirretSkirret, n. a species of parsnip SKIRT skirtSkirt, n. a border, edge, extremity; v.t. to border SKIT skitSkit, n. a whim, fancy, jest, lampoon, ob. SKITTISH skittishSkittish, a. easily frightened, shy, frisky, wanton SKITTISHNESS skittishnessSkittishness, n. shiness, restiveness, wantonness SKITTLES skittlesSkittles, n. a game like ninepins SKREEN skreenSkreen, n. a coarse sieve, shelter, protection SKREEN (2) skreen (2)Skreen, v.t. to sift, shade, shelter, hide, protect SKUE skueSkue, a. oblique, sidelong; v.i. to leer, to squint SKULK skulkSkulk, v.i. to hide, lurk in fear, lie close SKULL skullSkull, n. the bone that incloses the brain, a shoal SKUNK skunkSkunk, n. a quadruped remarkable for its smell SKY skySky, n. the heavens, clouds, firmament, weather SKYCOLOR skycolorSkycolor, n. the color of the sky, an azure color SKYCOLORED skycoloredSkycolored, a. colored like the sky, bluish SKYED skyedSkyed, a. enveloped or surrounded by the skies SKYLARK skylarkSkylark, n. a lark that mounts in air and sings SKYLIGHT skylightSkylight, n. a window in the roof or deck SKYROCKET skyrocketSkyrocket, n. a firework that rises very high SLAB slabSlab, n. a table of stone, the outside cut of a log made by sawing SLABBER slabberSlabber, v. to slaver, drivel, spill, shed, smear SLABBERING slabberingSlabbering, n. a daubing with spittle or filth SLABBY slabbySlabby, a. wet, plashy, dirty, filthy, ropy, thick SLACK slackSlack, a. loose, relaxed, remiss, slow SLACK (2) slack (2)|slackenSlack, or Slacken, v. to loosen, be remiss, flag, abate, unbend SLACK (3) slack (3)Slack, n. coal broken into small parts or pieces SLACKEN (2) slacken (2)Slacken, n. dross, scoria of metals SLACKLY slacklySlackly, ad. loosely, negligently, backwardly SLACKNESS slacknessSlackness, n. looseness, remissness, want of care SLACKWATER slackwaterSlackwater, n. the state of tide when the current has nearly ceased SLAG slagSlag, n. the dross or refuse of metals SLAIN slainSlain, pa. of to slain SLAKE slakeSlake, v. to quench, extinguish, become relaxed, (when used of lime, pron, slak) SLAM slamSlam, n. the winning of all the tricks in a hand SLAM (2) slam (2)Slam, v. to win all the tricks, shut hard, crush SLANDER slanderSlander, v.t. to injure reputation by falsehood SLANDER (2) slander (2)Slander, n. a false invective, reproach, disgrace SLANDERER slandererSlanderer, n. one who slanders or belies another SLANDEROUS slanderousSlanderous, a. uttering reproachful falsehoods injurious to one's good name SLANDEROUSLY slanderouslySlanderously, ad. with false reproach, abusively SLANG slangSlang, pret. of to sling SLANG (2) slang (2)Slang, n. vulgar language, cant phrases, (low) SLANT slantSlant, v.t. to slope, to form or cast obliquely SLANT (2) slant (2)|slantingSlant, or Slanting, a. oblique, sloping, inclining SLANTLY slantly|slantwiseSlantly, or Slantwise, ad. in a sloping direction SLAP slapSlap, v.t. to strike or beat with the open hand SLAP (2) slap (2)Slap, n. a blow; ad. with a violent sudden blow SLAPDASH slapdashSlapdash, ad. all at once, plump, very suddenly SLASH slashSlash, v. to cut long cuts, lash, strike at random SLASH (2) slash (2)Slash, n. a wound, cut, cut in cloth, lash SLAT slatSlat, n. a thin piece of timber connecting larger ones SLATE slateSlate, n. a grey stone; v.t. to cover with slates SLATTERN slatternSlattern, n. a negligent nasy woman, a slut SLATTERN (2) slattern (2)Slattern, v.t. to wast by negligence SLATTERNLY slatternlySlatternly, a. negligent in dress, sluttish SLATY slatySlaty, a. having the nature or or like slate SLAUGHTER slaughterSlaughter, n. destruction by the sword, havoc SLAUGHTER (2) slaughter (2)Slaughter, v.t. to slay, kill, kill with the sword SLAUGHTERHOUSE slaughterhouseSlaughterhouse, n. a place for killing beasts in SLAUGHTERMAN slaughtermanSlaughterman, n. one employed in killing beasts SLAUGHTEROUS slaughterousSlaughterous, a. destructive, murderous, bloody SLAVE slaveSlave, n. one deprived of freedom, a drudge SLAVE (2) slave (2)Slave, v.i. to drudge, toil, toil much, work hard SLAVER slaverSlaver, v.i. to drivel, to emit spittle; n. spittle SLAVERER slavererSlaverer, n. a driveller, simpleton, idiot SLAVERY slaverySlavery, n. the condition of a slave, servitude SLAVISH slavishSlavish, a. servile, mean, base, dependant, close SLAVISHLY slavishlySlavishly, ad. servilely, meanly, pitifully, basely SLAVISHNESS slavishnessSlavishness, n. servility, meanness, baseness SLAVONIAN slavonian|slavonicSlavonian, or Slavonic, a. pertaining to the Slavons or Slavi, the ancestors of the present Russians and Poles SLAVONIAN (2) slavonian (2)|slavonic (2)Slavonian, or Slavonic, n. the language of the Russians and Poles SLAY slaySlay, v.t. slew, pret. slain, pa. to kill, put to death, murder, butcher SLAY (2) slay (2)|slaieSlay, or Slaie, n. a weaver's reed to close work with SLAYER slayerSlayer, n. a killer, murderer, destroyer, butcher SLEAVE sleaveSleave, n. silk or thread untwisted, a fish SLEAZY sleazySleazy, a. thin, slight, slimsy, badly wrought SLED sledSled, n. a carriage moving on runners SLED (2) sled (2)Sled, v.t. to convey on a sled SLEDDED sleddedSledded, a. mounted upon or riding on a sled SLEDDING sleddingSledding, n. the act of conveying on a sled, snow convenient for sleds to pass SLEDGE sledgeSledge, n. a sled, low carriage, very large hammer SLEEK sleekSleek, a. smooth, glossy, fat; v.t. to make smooth SLEEKLY sleeklySleekly, ad. in a sleek manner, smoothly, softly SLEEKNESS sleeknessSleekness, n. a smooth state or quality, fatness SLEEP sleepSleep, n. repose, slumber, rest, ease, quiet, death SLEEP (2) sleep (2)Sleep, v.i. slept, pret. slept, pa. to suspend the mental powers by rest SLEEPER sleeperSleeper, n. one who sleeps, a lazy inactive drone, a floor-timber SLEEPILY sleepilySleepily, ad. drowsily, heavily, stupidly, lazily SLEEPINESS sleepinessSleepiness, n. drowsiness, heaviness, dulness SLEEPING sleepingSleeping, n. the act of taking rest in sleep, sleep SLEEPLESS sleeplessSleepless, a. wanting or void of sleep, watchful SLEEPY sleepySleepy, a. causing sleep, drowsy, heavy, sluggish SLEET sleetSleet, n. small snow or hail, rain and snow mixed SLEETY sleetySleety, a. bringing or causing sleet SLEEVE sleeveSleeve, n. the covering of the arm; v.t. to put in sleeves SLEEVEBUTTON sleevebuttonSleevebutton, n. a button to fasten the sleeve SLEEVELESS sleevelessSleeveless, a. wanting sleeves, simple, foolish SLEIGHT sleightSleight, n. dexterous practice, artifice, art, cunning SLENDER slenderSlender, a. thin, slight, small, weak, sparing, poor SLENDERLY slenderlySlenderly, ad. without much bulk, slightly, poorly SLENDERNESS slendernessSlenderness, n. thinness, want of bulk, slightness SLEPT sleptSlept, pret. and pa. of to sleep SLEW slewSlew, pret. of to slay SLEY sleySley, [slay] n. a vehicle moving on runners for conveyance on snow SLEY (2) sley (2)Sley, v. to ride or convey in a sley SLEY (3) sley (3)|sleave (2)Sley, or Sleave, v.t. to part or twist into threds SLEYING sleyingSleying, n. a riding in a sley, a state of snow fit for sleying SLICE sliceSlice, v.t. to cut into thin pieces, cut off, divide SLICE (2) slice (2)Slice, n. a broad piece cut off, a kitchen-utensil SLICH slichSlich, n. the ore of a metal pounded for working SLIDDER slidderSlidder, v.i. to slide, to slide with interruption SLIDE slideSlide, v.i. slid, pret. slid, slidden, pa. to move on a smooth or slippery surface, to pass on smoothly or inadvertently SLIDE (2) slide (2)Slide, n. a smooth easy passage, even course, slow SLIDER sliderSlider, n. a person who or that which slides SLIGHT slightSlight, a. thin, weak, trifling, small, worthless SLIGHT (2) slight (2)Slight, v. to neglect, disregard, scorn, do carelessly SLIGHTLY slightlySlightly, ad. weakly, badly, carelessly, coolly SLIGHTNESS slightnessSlightness, n. weakness, a want of due attention SLIGNING sligningSligning, n. the act or art of slinging SLIM slimSlim, a. slender, thin of shape, weak, crafty SLIME slimeSlime, a. a glutinous substance, soft mud, mire SLIMINESS sliminessSliminess, n. viscosity, a glutinous state or matter SLIMY slimySlimy, a. viscous, glutinous, ropy, clammy, soft SLINESS slinessSliness, n. designing artifice, low cunning, craft SLING slingSling, n. a missive wapon for stones, throw, cast SLING (2) sling (2)Sling, v.t. slang, slung, pret. slung, pa. to throw by a sling, to hang by cords SLINGER slingerSlinger, n. one who slings or uses a sling SLINK slinkSlink, v. slank, slunk, pret. slunk, pa. to cast the young, steal out of the way, sneak away SLINKING slinkingSlinking, pa. casting, stealing or sneaking away SLIP slipSlip, v. to slide, displace, commit a mistake, steal away, let loose, lose, pass over, escape, strip SLIP (2) slip (2)Slip, n. a false step, mistake, escape, twig, narrow piece, a narrow entrance, a descent SLIPKNOT slipknotSlipknot, n. a knot that slips, a knot with a bow SLIPPER slipperSlipper, n. a kind of loose shoe, a mourning shoe SLIPPERINESS slipperinessSlipperiness, n. want of firm footing, uncertainty SLIPPERY slipperySlippery, a. apt to make one slip, unstable SLIPSHOD slipshodSlipshod, a. not having the shoes pulled up, loose SLIPSLOP slipslopSlipslop, n. bad or insipid liquor, poor stuff SLIT slitSlit, n. a long cut or rent, a long narrow opening SLIT (2) slit (2)Slit, v.t. slit, pret. slit, slitted, pa. to cut or rend lengthwise, divide, split SLIVER sliverSliver, v. to divide longways, split, creep SLIVER (2) sliver (2)Sliver, n. a slice cut off, a piece rent off SLOAT sloatSloat, n. an under-timber of a cart SLOBBER slobberSlobber, v. to slaver, to wet with spittle; n. slave SLOE sloeSloe, n. the fruit of the black-thorn, a four plum SLOKE slokeSloke, n. a species of plant, ulva SLOOP sloopSloop, n. a vessel having but one mast SLOP slopSlop, v.t. to make a puddle, spill, dash, swallow SLOP (2) slop (2)Slop, n. a puddle, wetness, mean liquor, clothing SLOPE slopeSlope, a. oblique, slanting, shelving, declining SLOPE (2) slope (2)Slope, n. a slanting form, declivity, descent SLOPE (3) slope (3)Slope, v.t. to cut or run obliquely, to incline SLOPE (4) slope (4)|slopewise|slopinglySlope, or Slopewise, or Slopingly, ad. obliquely SLOPENESS slopenessSlopeness, n. a slanting state, declivity, descent SLOPPY sloppySloppy, a. miry and wet, plashy, dirty, filthy, nasty SLOT slotSlot, n. the track of a deer SLOTH slothSloth, n. idleness, nastiness, a very slow animal SLOTHFUL slothfulSlothful, a. idle, lazy, indolent, sluggish, nasty SLOTHFULLY slothfullySlothfully, ad. with or in sloth, idly, lazily, filthily SLOTHFULNESS slothfulnessSlothfulness, n. idleness, laziness, filthiness SLOUCH slouchSlouch, n. a man who look heavy and clownish SLOUCHING slouchingSlouching, a. walking aukwardly and heavily SLOUGH sloughSlough, n. a deep miry place, the skin which a serpent casts off SLOVEN slovenSloven, [o as u] n. one dirtily or carelessly dressed SLOVENLINESS slovenliness|slovenrySlovenliness, or Slovenry, n. a neglect of dress SLOVENLY slovenlySlovenly, a. negligent of neatness, nasty, filthy SLOVENLY (2) slovenly (2)Slovenly, ad. in a dirty or inelegant manner SLOW slowSlow, a. not swift, tardy, tedious, long, dull, heavy SLOW (2) slow (2)Slow, v.i. to delay, defer, put off, omit, neglect SLOW (3) slow (3)|slowlySlow, or Slowly, ad. tardily, sluggishly, heavily SLOWNESS slownessSlowness, n. a want of due speed, dulness, delay SLOWWORM slowwormSlowworm, n. a blindowrm, slow and small viper SLUBBER slubberSlubber, v.t. to do carelessly, daub, stain, soil SLUCE sluceSluce, n. a vent or channel for water SLUDGE sludgeSludge, n. mire, dirt, dirt, mixed with water SLUE slueSlue, v.t. to turn on an axis, to turn round SLUG slugSlug, n. a sort of snail, slow lazy wretch, drone, ball SLUGGARD sluggardSluggard, n. an idle sleepy person, drone, slug SLUGGARDIZE sluggardizeSluggardize, v.t. to make idle or dronish SLUGGISH sluggishSluggish, a. lazy, slothful, sleepy, dull, heavy SLUGGISHLY sluggishlySluggishly, ad. lazily, slothfully, heavily SLUGGISHNESS sluggishnessSluggishness, n. laziness, dulness, heaviness SLUICE sluice|sluce (2)Sluice, or Sluce, n. a vent for water, lock, floodgate SLUICE (2) sluice (2)Sluice, v.t. to throw out water, cast, let out SLUICY sluicySluicy, a. falling in streams, running fast out SLUMBER slumberSlumber, v. to sleep lightly, dose, rest, stupify SLUMBER (2) slumber (2)Slumber, n. a light or unsound sleep, repose, ease SLUMBEROUS slumberous|slumberySlumberous, or Slumbery, a. causing sleep, repose, ease SLUMBEROUS (2) slumberous (2)|slumbery (2)Slumberous, or Slumbery, a. causing sleep, sleepy SLUMP slumpSlump, v.i. to sink or fall into water or mud, through ice or other hard surface, (N. E.) SLUNG slungSlung, pret. and pa. of to sling SLUNK slunkSlunk, pret. and pa. of to slink SLUR slurSlur, n. slight, disgrace, a curve line connecting notes SLUR (2) slur (2)Slur, v.t. to sully, cheat, pass lightly SLUT slutSlut, n. a low dirty woman, a word of contempt SLUTTISH sluttishSluttish, a. nasty, dirty, filthy, indecent, mean SLUTTISHLY sluttishlySluttishly, ad. in a sluttish manner, nastily SLUTTISHNESS sluttishness|slutterySluttishness, or Sluttery, n. nastiness, dirtiness, filth SLY slySly, a. cunning, artful, crafty, insidious, waggish SLYBOOTS slybootsSlyboots, n. a cunning or waggish person SLYLY slyly|slilySlyly, or Slily, ad. with secret artifice, cunningly SMACK smackSmack, v. to kiss, crack, make a smart noise, beat, taste, relish, have a peculiar taste or quality SMACK (2) smack (2)Smack, n. a kiss, crack, stroke, taste, savor, ship SMALL smallSmall, a. little, short, slender, weak, mean, petty SMALL (2) small (2)Small, n. the small or narrow part of a thing SMALLAGE smallage|smellageSmallage, or Smellage, n. a plant of the parsley genus SMALLBEER smallbeerSmallbeer, n. a weak beer SMALLCOAL smallcoalSmallcoal, n. small charcoal to light fires with SMALLCRAFT smallcraftSmallcraft, n. a vessel less than a ship, any small vessel SMALLNESS smallnessSmallness, n. littleness, weakness, insignificance SMALLPOX smallpoxSmallpox, n. an eruptive contagious disease SMALLY smallySmally, ad. in a little or low degree, ob. SMALT smaltSmalt, n. a very beautiful blue glass, of cobalt, flint and potash fused together SMARAGDINE smaragdineSmaragdine, a. made of or like an emerald, green SMARIS smarisSmaris, n. a fish of a dark green color SMART smartSmart, a. quick, active, brisk, witty, keen, sharp SMART (2) smart (2)Smart, n. an active person; v.i. to feel quick pain SMARTLY smartlySmartly, ad. briskly, wittily, sharply, tartly SMARTNESS smartnessSmartness, n. liveliness, vigor, wittiness, keenness SMATCH smatchSmatch, n. a taste, tincture, twang, smattering SMATTER smatterSmatter, v.i. to have a superficial knowledge SMATTER (2) smatter (2)Smatter, n. a superficial or trifling knowledge SMATTERER smattererSmatterer, n. one who has but a slight knowledge SMATTERING smatteringSmattering, n. a very slight knowledge, a taste SMEAR smearSmear, v.t. to daub, soil, defile, pollute, cover SMEARDAB smeardabSmeardab, n. a dab or species of broad fish SMEARY smearySmeary, a. dauby, sticky, clammy, tough, nasty SMEETH smeethSmeeth, v.t. to smoke, to blacken with smoke SMELL smellSmell, v.t. smelled, smelt, pret. and pa. to perceive by means of the nose SMELL (2) smell (2)Smell, n. the power or act of smelling, scent, odor SMELLFEAST smellfeastSmellfeast, n. one who haunts good tables, an epicure SMELT smeltSmelt, pret. and pa. pass. of to smell SMELT (2) smelt (2)Smelt, v.t. to extract metal from ore; n. a seafish SMELTER smelterSmelter, n. one who smelts or melts ore SMERK smerk|smirkSmerk, or Smirk, v.i. to smile, to smile wantonly SMEW smewSmew, n. the english name of the bird mergus SMILE smileSmile, v.i. to look gay or joyous, smirk, sneer SMILE (2) smile (2)Smile, n. a look of pleasure or kindness SMILINGLY smilinglySmilingly, ad. with a look of pleasure, pleasingly SMIREH smirehSmireh, v.t. to foil, daub, pollute, cloud, fully SMIRK (2) smirk (2)Smirk, v.i. to look affectedly soft SMIRKER smirkerSmirker, n. one who smirks looks pleasantly SMITE smiteSmite, v.t. smote, pret. smit, smitten, pa. to strike, hit, dash, afflict, blast, kill SMITER smiterSmiter, n. one who smites or afflicts, the arm SMITH smithSmith, n. one who works in metals or forges SMITHERY smitherySmithery, n. a smith's workshop, and work SMITTEN smittenSmitten, pa. pass. of to smite SMOCK smockSmock, n. a woman's body-linen, a shift; a. like a woman SMOCKFACED smockfacedSmockfaced, a. palefaced, beardless, maidenly SMOKE smokeSmoke, n. an exhalation from burning bodies SMOKE (2) smoke (2)Smoke, v. to emit smoke, trouble with or hang in smoke, burn, use tobacco, discover, ridicule SMOKEDRY smokedrySmokedry, v.t. to dry or harden in the smoke SMOKEJACK smokejackSmokejack, n. an engine for turning a spit by the force of the ascending current of air in a chimney SMOKELESS smokelessSmokeless, a. having no smoke SMOKER smokerSmoker, n. one who smokes tobacco, or dries in the smoke SMOKY smokySmoky, a. emitting or full of smoke, offensive SMOOTH smoothSmooth, a. even on the surface, soft, flattering SMOOTH (2) smooth (2)Smooth, v.t. to make even or easy, calm, flatter SMOOTHEN smoothenSmoothen, v.t. to make smooth or even, ob. SMOOTHFACED smoothfacedSmoothfaced, a. having a smooth face, fat, placid SMOOTHLY smoothlySmoothly, ad. evenly, calmly, gently, easily SMOOTHNESS smoothnessSmoothness, n. evenness, mildness, gentleness, softness SMOTE smoteSmote, pret. of to smite SMOTHER smotherSmother, [o as u] v.t. to suffocate, suppress SMOTHER (2) smother (2)Smother, n. a smoke, thick dust, suppression SMOULDERING smoulderingSmouldering, a. burning without much vent SMUG smugSmug, a. nice, spruce, neat, clean, tricked up, ob. SMUGGLE smuggleSmuggle, v.t. to import or export goods without paying the duties, run, convey privately SMUGGLER smugglerSmuggler, n. one who smuggles goods, a vessel employed in smuggling SMUGGLING smugglingSmuggling, n. the act of running goods SMUGLY smuglySmugly, ad. nicely, sprucely, neatly, cleanly, ob. SMUGNESS smugnessSmugness, n. spruceness, neatness, cleanness, ob. SMUT smutSmut, n. foot, a spot, mildew, obscenity, ribaldry SMUT (2) smut (2)Smut, v.t. to mark with smut, to cause mildew SMUTCH smutchSmutch, v.t. to black, with smoke, daub, smut SMUTTILY smuttilySmuttily, ad. dirtily, filthily, obscenely SMUTTINESS smuttinessSmuttiness, n. soil from smoke, obsceneness SMUTTY smuttySmutty, a. black, mildewed, filthy, immodest, vile SNACK snackSnack, n. a share, a part; v.t. to snatch SNAFFLE snaffleSnaffle, n. a bridle that crosses the nose; v.t. to bridle SNAG snagSnag, n. a tooth standing out, knot, knob, snail SNAGGED snagged|snaggySnagged, or Snaggy, a. full of snags or sharp points SNAIL snailSnail, n. a testaceous insect, slow person, drone SNAILLIKE snaillikeSnaillike, a. in the manner of a snail, slow SNAKE snakeSnake, n. a serpent, a sly person SNAKEROOT snakerootSnakeroot, n. the name of a medical root SNAKY snakySnaky, a. resembling a snake, having snakes, fly SNAP snapSnap, v. to break at once, bite, catch at, sound, chide SNAP (2) snap (2)Snap, n. the act of breaking, bite, catch SNAPDRAGON snapdragonSnapdragon, n. a kind of play, a kind of plant SNAPPER snapperSnapper, n. one who snaps, a peevish person, a fish SNAPPISH snappishSnappish, a. eager to bite, tart, peevish, cross SNAPPISHLY snappishlySnappishly, ad. eagerly, tartly, peevishly, crossly SNAPPISHNESS snappishnessSnappishness, n. a snappish temper, peevishness SNARE snareSnare, n. a gine, trap, net; v.t. to entangle, trap, prune SNARL snarlSnarl, v. to growl like a cur, snap, entangle SNARLER snarlerSnarler, n. one who snarls, a cross surly fellow SNARY snarySnary, a. entangling, insidious, trecherous, sly SNAST snast|snatSnast, or Snat, n. the snuff of a candle, ob. SNATCH snatchSnatch, v. snatched, snatcht, pret. and pa. to seize hastily upon, catch eagerly, bite SNATCH (2) snatch (2)Snatch, n. a hasty catch, broken part, bit, fit, quip SNATCHBLOCK snatchblockSnatchblock, n. a kind of pulley in a ship SNATCHER snatcherSnatcher, n. one who snatches or takes hastily SNEAK sneakSneak, v.i. to creep slily, lurk about SNEAKER sneakerSneaker, n. a large vessel of drink, a person who sneaks SNEAKING sneakingSneaking, a. mean, servile, covetous SNEAKINGLY sneakinglySneakingly, ad. slily, meanly, servilely, basely SNEAKUP sneakupSneakup, n. an insidious mean scoundrel, ob. SNEAP sneapSneap, v.t. to reprove, check; n. a reprimand, ob. SNEER sneerSneer, v.i. to show contempt by laughing, to ridicule SNEER (2) sneer (2)Sneer, n. contempt, a scornful look SNEERER sneererSneerer, n. one who sneers, one who ridicules SNEERFUL sneerfulSneerful, a. contemptuous, scornful, insolent SNEEZE sneezeSneeze, v.i. to emit wind audibly by the nose SNEEZE (2) sneeze (2)Sneeze, n. an emission of wind audibly by the nose SNICK snick|sneeSnick, or Snee, n. a combat with knives, ob. SNICKER snickerSnicker, v.i. to laugh slily or contemptuously SNIFF sniffSniff, v.i. to draw the breath audibly by the nose SNIGGLE sniggleSniggle, v.i. to fish for eels with a bait SNIP snipSnip, v.t. to cut, to cut at once with scissors SNIP (2) snip (2)Snip, n. a single cut, small shred, share, snack, part SNIPE snipeSnipe, n. a small delicate bird, blockhead, fool SNIPPET snippetSnippet, n. a small share or part, fragment, bit SNIPSNAP snipsnapSnipsnap, n. a tart dialogue or debate, a quarrel SNITE sniteSnite, n. a bird, a snipe; v.i. to blow the nose, ob. SNIVEL snivelSnivel, n. the running of the nose, to cry like a child SNIVELLER snivellerSniveller, n. one who snivels, a foolish weeper SNORE snoreSnore, n. a noise made through the nose in sleep SNORE (2) snore (2)Snore, v.i. to breathe hard through the nose SNORT snortSnort, v.i. to blow through the nose like a horse SNOT snotSnot, n. the mucous discharge of the nose, filth SNOTTY snottySnotty, a. full of snot, nasty, dirty, filthy, mean SNOUT snoutSnout, n. the nose of a beast, a nose, nozle, end SNOUTED snoutedSnouted, a. having or fitted with a snout SNOUTFAIR snoutfairSnoutfair, a. painted, set off with paint or washes SNOW snowSnow, n. water frozen in flakes, a small ship SNOW (2) snow (2)Snow, v.i. to descend in congealed flakes, to fall SNOWBALL snowballSnowball, n. a lump of snow, a plant SNOWBIRD snowbirdSnowbird, n. a bird which appears in time of snow SNOWBROTH snowbrothSnowbroth, n. snow melted into water, sleet, cold liquor SNOWDROP snowdropSnowdrop, n. a white flower SNOWSHOE snowshoeSnowshoe, n. a light frame to walk with on snow SNOWSLIP snowslipSnowslip, n. a body of snow sliding from a hill SNOWWHITE snowwhiteSnowwhite, a. white as snow, very white or fair SNOWY snowySnowy, a. white as or abounding with snow SNUB snubSnub, v. to check, reprimand, chide, nip, sob SNUDGE snudgeSnudge, v.i. to lie idle, close or snug, stoop, ob. candle's end, tobacco powdered, perverse resentment SNUFF snuffSnuff, v. to crop, smell, draw breath, snort, take offense SNUFFBOX snuffboxSnuffbox, n. a box to hold or carry snuff in SNUFFERS snuffersSnuffers, n. pl. an instrument to crop candles with SNUFFLE snuffleSnuffle, v.i. to speak or breath through the nose SNUFFLES snufflesSnuffles, n. obstruction of the nose by mucus SNUG snugSnug, a. close, private, concealed, hidden, sly SNUG (2) snug (2)|snuggleSnug, or Snuggle, v.i. to lie very close or warm SO soSo, ad. and conj. in like manner, thus, provided SOAK soakSoak, v. to steep, lie steeped, wet, drench, drain SOAP soapSoap, v.t. to rub over or wash with soap SOAPBOILER soapboilerSoapboiler, n. a maker of soap, a seller of soap SOAPSTONE soapstoneSoapstone, n. a stone of the magnesian genus, usually white or yellow lapis ollaris SOAPSUDS soapsudsSoapsuds, n. pl. water well impregnated with soap SOAPWORT soapwortSoapwort, n. a plant saponaria SOAPY soapySoapy, a. covered with or resembling soap SOAR soarSoar, v.i. to fly aloft, to rise high; n. a high flight SOB sobSob, v. to cry with convulsive sorrow, sigh, wet SOB (2) sob (2)Sob, n. a convulsive sigh or cry, a very deep sigh SOBBY sobbySobby, a. moist, wet, soft with water SOBER soberSober, , v.t. to make sober or serious, calm, quiet SOBERLY soberlySoberly, ad. temperately, moderately, coolly SOBERNESS soberness|sobrietySoberness, or Sobriety, n. temperance, coolness SOCAGE socage|soccageSocage, or Soccage, n. an ancient tenure of lands SOCIABILITY sociabilitySociability, n. disposition for society or conversation SOCIABLE sociableSociable, a. conversable, familiar, friendly, kind SOCIABLENESS sociablenessSociableness, n. good fellowship, kindness SOCIABLY sociablySociably, ad. conversably, as a companion SOCIAL socialSocial, a. familiar in conversation, fit for society SOCIETY societySociety, n. company, fraternity, pertnership, union SOCINIAN socinianSocinian, n. a follower or admirer of Socinus who denied the divinity of Christ SOCINIANISM socinianismSocinianism, n. the doctrins held by Socinus SOCK sockSock, n. a high theatrical shoe, false stocking, iron SOCKET socketSocket, n. a hollow to receive a thing in, a case SOCKETCHISEL socketchiselSocketchisel, n. a stronger sort of chisel SOCMAN socmanSocman, n. one who holds lands by soccage SOCOTRINE socotrineSocotrine, a. denoting the purest kind of aloes SOCRATIC socraticSocratic, a. in the manner of Socrates who gav instruction by asking questions SOD sodSod, n. a piece of turf, turf, clod, surface of land SOD (2) sod (2)|soddenSod, or Sodden, pret. and pa. of to seeth SODA sodaSoda, n. mineral fixed alkali, the basis of common salt SODALITY sodalitySodality, n. society, fellowship, intercoarse SODDER sodder|solderSodder, or Solder, n. a cement to unite bodies SODDER (2) sodder (2)Sodder, v.t. to unite by sodder SODOMITE sodomiteSodomite, n. one who is guilty of sodomy SODOMY sodomySodomy, n. a hainous unnatural crime, buggery SOE (2) soe (2)Soe, v.t. to unite iwth a needle and thred SOFA sofaSofa, n. a splendid seat covered with carpets, seat, bed SOFT softSoft, a. smooth, tender, easy, gently, simple SOFT (2) soft (2)Soft, used for, be gentle, forbear SOFTEN softenSoften, v. to make soft or easy, lessen, relent SOFTLY softlySoftly, ad. tenderly, kindly, gently, slowly, mildly SOFTNER softnerSoftner, n. one who palliates, a moderator SOFTNESS softnessSoftness, n. a soft quality, mildness, esseminacy SOHO sohoSoho, exclam. used as a form of calling to any one SOIL soilSoil, v.t. to daub, stain, pollute, fully, manure SOIL (2) soil (2)Soil, n. dung, compost, dirt, land, earth, country SOILINESS soiliness|soilureSoiliness, or Soilure, n. a stain, pollution, foulness SOJOURN sojournSojourn, n. a temporary residence, a short abode, ob. SOJOURN (2) sojourn (2)Sojourn, v.i. to live as not at home, reside SOJOURNER sojournerSojourner, n. a temporary, dweller, resident SOJOURNING sojourningSojourning, n. the act of living or residing SOL solSol, n. the name of note in music, a french coin SOLACE solaceSolace, v.t. to comfort, cheer, amuse, recreate SOLACE (2) solace (2)Solace, n. comfort, alleviation, pleasure, delight SOLANDGOOSE solandgooseSolandgoose, n. a species of the goose kind SOLANO solanoSolano, n. a hot S. E. wind in Spain, which produces inflammatory effects on men SOLAR solarSolar, a. of or belonging to the sun, bright SOLD soldSold, pret. and pa. pass. of to sell SOLDAN soldanSoldan, n. the emperor of the Turks, a sultan SOLDANEL soldanelSoldanel, n. a species of plant SOLDIER soldierSoldier, [soljer] n. a man engaged in military service, a private as opposed to an officer, a brave warrior SOLDIERLIKE soldierlikeSoldierlike, a. like a soldier, warlike, fierce, bold SOLDIERLY soldierlySoldierly, a. becoming a soldier, warlike, bold SOLDIERSHIP soldiershipSoldiership, n. the military character or state SOLDIERY soldierySoldiery, n. a body of soldiers, army, soldiership SOLE soleSole, n. the bottom of the foot or of a shoe, a fish SOLE (2) sole (2)Sole, v.t. to furnish shoes with new soles SOLE (3) sole (3)Sole, a. single, alone, only, simple, not married SOLECISM solecismSolecism, n. an impropriety or badness of speech SOLELY solelySolely, ad. singly, only, separately, without others SOLEMN solemnSolemn, a. awful, religiously grave, very serious SOLEMNESS solemnessSolemness, n. a solemn manner, awfulness SOLEMNITY solemnitySolemnity, n. awfulness, pomp, dignity, gravity SOLEMNIZATION solemnizationSolemnization, n. a celebration, performance SOLEMNIZE solemnizeSolemnize, v.t. to celebrate, to perform religiously SOLEMNLY solemnlySolemnly, ad. awfully, with formal state SOLENESS solenessSoleness, n. the state of being alone SOLICIT solicitSolicit, v.t. to entreat, beg, ask, excite, disturb SOLICITATION solicitationSolicitation, n. importunity, prayer, excitement SOLICITIOUSLY solicitiouslySolicitiously, ad. anxiously, carefully, uneasily SOLICITOR solicitorSolicitor, n. one who petitions or acts for another SOLICITOUS solicitousSolicitous, a. anxious, careful, uneasy, concerned SOLICITRESS solicitressSolicitress, n. a lady who petitions for another SOLICITUDE solicitudeSolicitude, n. anxiety, earnestness, uneasiness SOLID solidSolid, a. firm, compact, sound, true, grave SOLID (2) solid (2)Solid, n. that which comprehends the whole, a body SOLIDIFICATION solidificationSolidification, n. the act of making or becoming solid SOLIDIFY solidifySolidify, v. to become or make solid SOLIDITY soliditySolidity, n. fulness of matter, firmness, truth SOLIDLY solidlySolidly, ad. firmly, compactly, soundly, truly SOLIDNESS solidnessSolidness, n. solidity, gravity, seriousness, truth SOLIDUNGULOUS solidungulousSolidungulous, a. wholehoosed, entire, firm SOLIFIDIAN solifidianSolifidian, n. one who holds faith only without works, ob. SOLILOQUY soliloquySoliloquy, n. a talking to one's self SOLIPED solipedSoliped, n. an animal whose feet are not cloven SOLITAIRE solitaireSolitaire, n. an animal whose feet are not cloven SOLITARILY solitarilySolitarily, ad. in solitude, without company SOLITARINESS solitarinessSolitariness, n. solitude, loneliness, retirement SOLITARY solitarySolitary, n. solitude, loneliness, retirement SOLITARY (2) solitary (2)Solitary, a. retired, dismal, single; n. an hermit SOLITUDE solitudeSolitude, n. a solitary life, lonely place, desert SOLLAR sollar|solar (2)Sollar, or Solar, n. an upper room, garret, roof SOLO soloSolo, n. a tune played or sung by only one person SOLSTICE solsticeSolstice, n. the state of the sun at its farthest distance from the equator in June and December SOLSTITIAL solstitialSolstitial, a. of or belonging to the solstice SOLUBILITY solubilitySolubility, n. a susceptibility of being dissolved in a fluid SOLUBLE solubleSoluble, a. capable of being dissolved in a fluid SOLUTE soluteSolute, a. loosened, loose, relaxed, free, easy, gay SOLUTION solutionSolution, n. explanation, answer, the process of dissolving, the state of a body dissolved in a fluid, or the mixture SOLUTIVE solutiveSolutive, a. laxative, causing relaxation or ease SOLVABLE solvableSolvable, a. possible to be resolved, payable SOLVE solveSolve, v.t. to resolve, clear up, explain, loosen SOLVENCY solvencySolvency, n. an ability to pay all debts or claims SOLVEND solvendSolvend, n. a substance to be dissolved SOLVENT solventSolvent, a. able to pay debts, dissolving, easing SOLVENT (2) solvent (2)Solvent, n. a fluid which dissolves a substance SOLYMEAN solymeanSolymean, a. pertaining to Solyma in Lycia SOMBER somberSomber, a. dull, dark, dloomy, clouded, overcast SOME someSome, [sum] a. more or less, one, not many, certain SOMEBODY somebodySomebody, n. an indiscriminate person, a person of not SOMEHOW somehowSomehow, ad. in one way or other SOMERFAULT somerfault|somersetSomerfault, or Somerset, n. a kind of active leap SOMETHING somethingSomething, n. more or less, part; ad. rather SOMETIME sometimeSometime, ad. once, formerly, heretofore, long SOMETIMES sometimesSometimes, ad. now and then SOMEWHAT somewhatSomewhat, n. something, more or less; ad. in some degree SOMEWHERE somewhereSomewhere, ad. in some place or other, in being SOMNABULATION somnabulationSomnabulation, n. a walking in sleep SOMNIFEROUS somniferous|somnificSomniferous, or Somnific, a. causing sleep, opiate SOMNOLENCE somnolence|somnolencySomnolence, or Somnolency, n. sleepiness, heaviness SON sonSon, [sun] n. a male-child, native, descendant SON-IN-LAW son-in-lawSon-in-law, n. one married to a person's daughter SONG songSong, n. a poem modulated by the voice, lay, note SONGISH songishSongish, a. containing or consisting of songs, ob. SONGSTER songsterSongster, n. a singer of songs, singer, poor singer SONGSTRESS songstressSongstress, n. a female singer of songs SONNATA sonnataSonnata, n. a tune or music for instruments only SONNET sonnetSonnet, n. a short poem, a poem of 14 lines SONNETEER sonneteerSonneteer, n. a trifling poet, a poet in contempt SONORIFIC sonorificSonorific, soniferous, a. giving or causing sound SONOROUS sonorousSonorous, a. giving a loud and full sound, grand SONOROUSLY sonorouslySonorously, ad. wih a high sound, loudly, shrilly SONOROUSNESS sonorousnessSonorousness, n. a high and full sound, loudness SONSHIP sonshipSonship, n. the state, duty or character of a son SOON soonSoon, a. speedy, quick, ready, immediate SOON (2) soon (2)Soon, ad. shortly, readily, early SOOP soopSoop, n. a food made of flesh and vegetables boiled SOOT soot|sutSoot, or Sut, n. a substance formed by combustion, consisting of oil, carbon, v.t. to cover with soot SOOTED sootedSooted, pa. covered or smeared with soot SOOTERKIN sooterkinSooterkin, n. a kind of false or pretended birth SOOTH soothSooth, n. truth, reality; a. pleasant, ob. SOOTHE sootheSoothe, v.t. to flatter, please, calm, soften, gratify SOOTHER sootherSoother, n. a flatterer, appeaser, calmer, pacifier SOOTHSAY soothsaySoothsay, v.i. to foretel, predict, divine SOOTHSAYER soothsayerSoothsayer, n. a predicter, diviner, fortuneteller SOOTHSAYING soothsayingSoothsaying, n. the foretelling of future events SOOTINESS sootinessSootiness, n. a sooty state or quality, blackness SOOTY sootySooty, a. covered with or like soot, black, dark SOP sopSop, n. bread steeped in liquor, a thing to pacify by SOP (2) sop (2)Sop, v.t. to steep or soak in liquor, dip, wet SOPA sopaSopa, n. a compound of oil and alkali, or oil and earth, and metalic oxyds, used in cleansing, medicins, SOPHI sophiSophi, n. the title of the emperor of Persia SOPHIMORE sophimoreSophimore, n. a student in college of the 2d. year SOPHISM sophismSophism, n. a keen fallacious argument, a subtilty SOPHIST sophistSophist, n. a professor of philosophy, caviller, soph SOPHISTER sophisterSophister, n. a sophist, a keen insidious logician SOPHISTICAL sophisticalSophistical, a. fallacious, logically deceitful SOPHISTICALLY sophisticallySophistically, ad. with keen or fallacious subtilty SOPHISTICATE sophisticateSophisticate, v.t. to adulterate; a. adulterated SOPHISTICATION sophisticationSophistication, n. the act of adultering, fallacy SOPHISTRY sophistrySophistry, n. a fallacy, a fallacious argument SOPORIFEROUS soporiferous|soporificSoporiferous, or Soporific, a. causing sleep, opiate SORBENT sorbentSorbent, n. that which promotes absorption SORCE sorceSorce, n. a bird, the little water hen SORCERER sorcererSorcerer, n. a magician, enchanter, conjurer SORCERESS sorceressSorceress, n. an enchantress, witch, hag SORCERY sorcerySorcery, n. magic, enchantment, witchcraft SORD sordSord, n. a piece of turf, grassy ground; a. reddish, ob.) SORDES sordesSordes, n. foulness, dregs, nastiness, filthiness SORDID sordidSordid, a. niggardly, nearly, meanly, filthily SORDIDNESS sordidnessSordidness, n. niggardliness, meanness, nastiness SORE soreSore, n. a place tender and painful, wound, buck SORE (2) sore (2)Sore, a. tender to the touch, painful, grievous SOREL sorelSorel, n. a fallow buck, a buck of the third year SORELY sorelySorely, sore, ad. with pain or vehemence, much SORENESS sorenessSoreness, n. the tenderness of a hurt or cut, pain SORGO sorgoSorgo, n. a species of plant SORITES soritesSorites, n. argument heaped on argument, a heap SORREL sorrelSorrel, n. a four plant, a reddish color SORRILY sorrilySorrily, ad. meanly, poorly, wretchedly, badly SORRINESS sorrinessSorriness, n. meanness, wretchedness, badness SORROW sorrowSorrow, n. grief, trouble, mourning, sadness, pain SORROW (2) sorrow (2)Sorrow, v.i. to grieve, wail, be sad or dejected SORROWED sorrowedSorrowed, a. accompanied with sorrow, mourned SORROWFUL sorrowfulSorrowful, a. expressing grief, mournful, sad, dull SORROWFULLY sorrowfullySorrowfully, ad. in a sorrowful manner SORROWFULNESS sorrowfulnessSorrowfulness, n. sorrow, grief, sadnes SORRY sorrySorry, a. grieved, uneasy, poor, vile worthless SORT sortSort, n. a kind, species, rank, lot, company, set SORT (2) sort (2)Sort, v.t. to dispose in classes, adjust, suit, fit SORTAL sortalSortal, a. relating to some sort or species, ob. SORTANCE sortanceSortance, n. agreeableness, suitableness, fitness, ob. SORTILEGE sortilegeSortilege, n. the act of drawing lots, sorcery, ob. SORTMENT sortmentSortment, n. a parcel duly sorted, distribution, ob. SOSHONG soshong|souchongSoshong, or Souchong, n. a kind of tea of a middle quality SOSS sossSoss, v.i. to fall plump into a seat, to fit lazily SOT sotSot, n. a drunkard, toper, blockhear, dull fellow SOT (2) sot (2)Sot, v. to besot, stupify, drink, tipple, ob. SOTTISH sottishSottish, a. given to liquor, dull, stupid, senseless SOTTISHLY sottishlySottishly, ad. dully, stupidly, heavily, senselessly SOTTISHNESS sottishnessSottishness, n. dulness, stupidity, drunkenness SOUGH soughSough, n. a subterraneous drain, sewer, ob. SOUGHT soughtSought, [sawt] pret. and pa. pass. of to seek SOUL soulSoul, n. the immortal part of man, spirit, life, a being SOULED souledSouled, a. furnished with a soul or mind SOULLESS soullessSoulless, a. spiritless, heavy, mean, narrow SOULSCOT soulscot|soulshotSoulscot, or Soulshot, n. money paid for a requiem, ob. SOUND soundSound, a. healthy, whole, stout, right, just, fast SOUND (2) sound (2)Sound, n. a noise, probe, a narrow arm of the sea, air bladder of fish SOUND (3) sound (3)Sound, v.t. to make or yield a noise, celebrate by sound, play on, search for bottom with a lead SOUNDING soundingSounding, pa. making a sound, examining SOUNDINGBOARD soundingboardSoundingboard, n. a board used to propagate sound by SOUNDINGS soundingsSoundings, n. pl. a part of the ocean in which a line will reach the bottom, also the kind of ground found by sounding SOUNDLY soundlySoundly, ad. heartily, stoutly, truly, well SOUNDNESS soundnessSoundness, n. health, strength, truth, rectitude SOUP soup|soop (2)Soup, or Soop, n. a broth, a decoction of flesh for the table SOUR sourSour, a. acid, tart, crabbed, peevish, painful SOUR (2) sour (2)Sour, v. to make or grow sour or discontented SOURCE sourceSource, n. a spring, head, origin, first cause, root SOURISH sourishSourish, a. rather sour, rather harsh or cross SOURLY sourlySourly, ad. with sourness, harshly, crossly SOURNESS sournessSourness, n. acidity, crabbedness, austerity SOUS sousSous, [soo] n. a small coin, French penny, mere trifle SOUSE souseSouse, ad. with sudden violence, all at once SOUSE (2) souse (2)Souse, n. a pickle made of salt, water and vinegar SOUSE (3) souse (3)Souse, v.t. to steep in souse, duck in water, fall SOUTERRAIN souterrainSouterrain, n. a grotto, cave, not used SOUTH southSouth, n. the place where the sun is at noon, south region SOUTH (2) south (2)South, ad. from or towards the south; a. southern SOUTHEAST southeastSoutheast, n. the point between the south and east SOUTHERLY southerly|southernSoutherly, or Southern, a. lying from or to the south SOUTHERNWOOD southernwoodSouthernwood, n. a plant of strong scent SOUTHING southingSouthing, a. approaching or going to the south SOUTHING (2) southing (2)Southing, n. a course or distance south SOUTHMOST southmostSouthmost, a. lying or going nearest to the south SOUTHSAY southsaySouthsay, v.i. see soothsay SOUTHWARD southward|southwardlySouthward, or Southwardly, ad. towards the south SOUTHWEST southwestSouthwest, n. the point between south and west SOVEREIGN sovereignSovereign, [suverun] n. a supreme lord, a king SOVEREIGN (2) sovereign (2)Sovereign, a. supreme in power SOVREIGNTY sovreigntySovreignty, n. the highest place, supremacy SOW sowSow, n. a female of the hog, large piece of lead, tub, insect SOW (2) sow (2)Sow, v.t. sowed, pret. sowed, sown, pa. to scatter, SOWER sowerSower, n. one who sows seed, one who promotes SOWINS sowinsSowins, n. pl. a sour flummery, soured oatmeal, ob. SOWL sowlSowl, v.t. to pull or twich by the ears, ob. SPACE spaceSpace, n. local extension, distance, room, time SPACIOUS spaciousSpacious, a. large, great, extensive, roomy, wide SPACIOUSNESS spaciousnessSpaciousness, n. extent, roominess, loftiness SPADDLE spaddleSpaddle, n. a small instrument, a little spade SPADE spadeSpade, n. a shovel for digging, suit at cards, deer SPADEFUL spadefulSpadeful, n. as much as spade will hold SPADICEOUS spadiceousSpadiceous, a. having a light red color, reddish, having a receptacle within a spathe SPADILEE spadilee|spadilloSpadilee, or Spadillo, n. the ace of spades SPADIX spadixSpadix, n. a receptacle proceeding from a spath SPAKE spakeSpake, pret. of to speak SPALL spallSpall, n. a joint of the body, the shoulder, ob. SPALT spaltSpalt, n. a whitish stone used in melting metals SPALT (2) spalt (2)Spalt, a. of loose texture, scaly, easily split SPAN spanSpan, n. a hand's breadth, 9 inches, a short time SPAN (2) span (2)Span, v.t. to measure by the fingers extended SPAN (3) span (3)Span, pret. of to spin SPANDREL spandrelSpandrel, n. the space between the curve of an arch and the right lines inclosing it SPANER spanerSpaner, n. a small or trifling coin, a large sail SPANFARTHING spanfarthingSpanfarthing, n. a kind of low childish game SPANGLE spangleSpangle, n. a small boss of shining metal, tinsel SPANGLE (2) spangle (2)Spangle, v.t. to cover or set with spangles SPANIARD spaniardSpaniard, n. a native of Spain SPANIEL spanielSpaniel, n. a dog for sport, a very sneaking person SPANIEL (2) spaniel (2)Spaniel, v.i. to fawn upon, cringe, cajole SPANISH spanishSpanish, a. coming from or belonging to Spain SPANISH (2) spanish (2)Spanish, n. an earth used in making bricks, the language of Spain SPANK spankSpank, v.t. to beat, to slap with the open hand SPANKING spankingSpanking, a. large, big, jolly, strong, fine, spruce SPANNER spannerSpanner, n. one who spans, the lock of a fusee SPAR sparSpar, n. stones which break into regualr shape SPAR (2) spar (2)Spar, n. a small beam, bar, spoke, tree, glass SPAR (3) spar (3)Spar, v. to shut, bar, fight, quarrel, cry SPARADRAP sparadrapSparadrap, n. a cerecloth, a large plaster SPARE spareSpare, a. scanty, lean, thin, superfluous; n. frugality SPARE (2) spare (2)Spare, v.t. to be frugal, save, omit, allow, forgive SPARENESS sparenessSpareness, n. a spare or thin state, leanness, care SPARER sparerSparer, n. one who strives to avoid, expence SPARERIB spareribSparerib, n. ribs or pork with little flesh left on SPARGEFACTION spargefactionSpargefaction, n. the act of sprinkling, moisture SPARING sparingSparing, a. frugal, niggardly, near, scarce, scanty SPARING (2) sparing (2)|sparingnessSparing, or Sparingness, n. frugality, nearness SPARINGLY sparinglySparingly, ad. frugally, scantily, cautiously SPARK sparkSpark, n. a particle of fire or light, gay lad, lover SPARKFUL sparkful|sparkishSparkful, or Sparkish, a. lively, brisk, airy, gay, fine SPARKLE sparkleSparkle, n. a spark, a small particle of fire SPARKLE (2) sparkle (2)Sparkle, v.i. to emit sparks, glitter, shine SPARKLER sparklerSparkler, n. one who sparkles, one who shines SPARKLINGLY sparklinglySparklingly, ad. with bright or twinkling luster SPARKLINGNESS sparklingnessSparklingness, n. a bright twinkling luster SPARROW sparrowSparrow, n. a genus of birds of the paserines order SPARROWHAWK sparrowhawkSparrowhawk, n. a species of short winged hawk SPARRY sparrySparry, a. consisting of or resembling spar SPARSE sparseSparse, a. thin, scattered here and there SPARTAN spartanSpartan, n. a native of Sparta SPASM spasmSpasm, n. a convulsion, involuntary contraction, cramp SPASMODIC spasmodic|spasmodicalSpasmodic, or Spasmodical, a. convulsive SPAT spatSpat, n. the young of shellfish, a stone; pret. of spit SPATHACEOUS spathaceousSpathaceous, a. having calyx like a sheath SPATHE spatheSpathe, [a as in ask] n. a calyx like a sheath, bursting lengthwise SPATHIFORM spathiformSpathiform, a. resembling a sheath SPATIATE spatiateSpatiate, v.i. to rove, range, ramble at large SPATTER spatterSpatter, v. to bespatter, sprinkle, dash, spit, slander SPATTERDASHES spatterdashesSpatterdashes, n. pl. coverings for the legs SPATULA spatulaSpatula, n. a spreading slice used by apothecaries SPAVIN spavinSpavin, n. a disease in horses, a kind of swelling SPAW spawSpaw, n. a well or spring of fine mineral water SPAWL spawlSpawl, v.i. to spit much or frequently; n. spittle SPAWN spawnSpawn, v.i. to shed spawn, breed, produce, issue SPAWNER spawnerSpawner, n. a female fish, a fish that spawns SPAY spaySpay, v.t. to castrate a female animal, geld, cut SPEAK speakSpeak, v. spake, spoke, pret. spoken, pa. to talk, utter, pronounce, address, celebrate SPEAKABLE speakableSpeakable, a. able to speak, fit to be spoken SPEAKER speakerSpeaker, n. one who speaks, one who teaches, the president of a branch of legislature SPEAKING speakingSpeaking, pa. talking, conveying words, declaring SPEAR spearSpear, n. a long pointed weapon, a lance SPEAR (2) spear (2)Spear, v.t. to kill with a spear, sprout, shoot SPEARGRASS speargrassSpeargrass, n. a long and stiff grass SPEARMAN spearmanSpearman, n. a person who fights with a spear SPEARMINT spearmintSpearmint, n. a species of hot mint SPECIAL specialSpecial, a. peculiar, particular, singular, brave SPECIALITY specialitySpeciality, n. a particular state SPECIALLY speciallySpecially, ad. peculiarly, particularly, chiefly SPECIALTY specialtySpecialty, n. a special contract or evidence of a debt under seal, the debt SPECIE specieSpecie, n. coined money of any kind SPECIES speciesSpecies, n. a sort, kind, class, order, letter, money SPECIFIC specificSpecific, a. distinguishing one sort from another SPECIFIC (2) specific (2)Specific, n. a remedy adapted to some one disease SPECIFICALLY specificallySpecifically, ad. according to the species, specially SPECIFICATE specificateSpecificate, v.t. to distinguish particularly SPECIFICATION specificationSpecification, n. a particular notation or mention, a sample SPECIFY specifySpecify, v.t. to particularize, to mention SPECIMENT specimentSpeciment, n. a sample, proof, part of the whole SPECIOUS speciousSpecious, a. showy, plausible, striking, pleasing SPECIOUSLY speciouslySpeciously, ad. with a good appearance, plausibly SPECK speckSpeck, n. a small spot, a stain; v.t. to spot, to mark SPECKLE speckleSpeckle, n. a very small speck or spot, a little mark SPECKLE (2) speckle (2)Speckle, v.t. to mark with speckles, to spot SPECKLED speckledSpeckled, pa. full of small spots, spotted SPECTACLE spectacleSpectacle, n. a gazing stock, a glass for the sight SPECTACLED spectacledSpectacled, a. furnished with spectacles SPECTARTORSHIP spectartorshipSpectartorship, n. the act or office of beholding SPECTATION spectationSpectation, n. regard, respect, notice, view, a sight SPECTATOR spectator|spectatressSpectator, or Spectatress, n. a looker on, a beholder SPECTER specterSpecter, n. an apparition, spirit, ghost SPECTRUM spectrumSpectrum, n. an image, visible form SPECULAR specularSpecular, a. like a speculum, assisting the sight SPECULATE speculateSpeculate, v. to meditate, consider, hazard, to purchase in expectatin of a rise of price SPECULATION speculationSpeculation, n. a mental view, examination, spy, the act or practice of buying things, and relying for profit on an increase of price, opposed to regular trade in which the profit is the difference between the wholesail and retail prices SPECULATIST speculatistSpeculatist, n. one who forms theories SPECULATIVE speculativeSpeculative, a. contemplative, serious, notional SPECULATIVELY speculativelySpeculatively, ad. in a speculative manner SPECULATOR speculatorSpeculator, n. one who speculates or buys at hazard SPECULUM speculumSpeculum, n. a mirror, lookingglass, table, instrument SPEECH speechSpeech, n. articulate utterance, talk an oration SPEECHLESS speechlessSpeechless, a. not having power to speak, dumb SPEECHLESSNESS speechlessnessSpeechlessness, n. the state of being speechless SPEECHMAKER speechmakerSpeechmaker, n. a maker of speeches, an orator SPEED speedSpeed, v. sped, pret. sped, pa. to hasten, give or have success, assist, aid SPEED (2) speed (2)Speed, n. quickness, haste, dispatch, success, issue SPEEDILY speedilySpeedily, ad. quickly, hastily, readily, soon SPEEDINESS speedinessSpeediness, n. a speedy quality, quickness, haste SPEEDY speedySpeedy, a. quick, ready, nimble, active, dexterous SPEEK speekSpeek, n. a spike, a long nail; v.t. to spike SPEERAGE speerageSpeerage, n. another name of asparagus SPELL spellSpell, n. a charm, turn at work, change, tale, story SPELL (2) spell (2)Spell, v. spelled, spelt, pret. and pa. to charm, form words of letters, take a turn at SPELLER spellerSpeller, n. one who spells, one who forms words SPELLING spellingSpelling, n. the act of writing words properly SPELT speltSpelt, v.t. to split, break in pieces, fever, ob. SPELTER spelterSpelter, n. a kind of semi-metal, zink SPEND spendSpend, v.t. spent, pret. spent, pa. to expend, consume, waste, pass, fatigue SPENDER spenderSpender, n. one who spends or wastes, a prodigal SPENDTHRIFT spendthriftSpendthrift, n. a prodigal, prodigal lavisher, rake SPERABLE sperableSperable, a. that may be hoped for, ob. SPERM spermSperm, n. seed by which a species is propagated, the head matter of a whale SPERMACETI spermacetiSpermaceti, n. the brain of certain whales purified SPERMATIC spermatic|spermaticalSpermatic, or Spermatical, a. full of sperm, seminal SPERMATIZE spermatizeSpermatize, v.i. to yield or throw out seed, ob. SPET spetSpet, v.t. to pour out largely; n. a great flow, ob. SPEW spewSpew, v.t. to cast or throw up, vomit, eject SPHACELATE sphacelateSphacelate, v. to gangrene, mortify, corrupt SPHACELUS sphacelus|sphacelationSphacelus, or Sphacelation, n. a mortification SPHENOID sphenoidSphenoid, a. resembling a wedge SPHERE sphereSphere, v.t. to place in a sphere, to make round SPHERE (2) sphere (2)Sphere, n. a globe, orb, circuit, compass, province SPHERIC spheric|sphericalSpheric, or Spherical, a. globular, circular, round SPHERICALLY sphericallySpherically, ad. in the form of a sphere, roundly SPHERICALNESS sphericalness|sphericitySphericalness, or Sphericity, n. a round state SPHERICS sphericsSpherics, n. the doctrin of the sphere SPHEROID spheroidSpheroid, n. a body almost of a spherical form SPHEROIDAL spheroidal|spheroidicalSpheroidal, or Spheroidical, a. having the form of a spheroid SPICATE spicateSpicate, a. having flowers in spikes SPICE spiceSpice, n. a n aromatic substance used in sauces, a smatch SPICE (2) spice (2)Spice, v.t. to season or mix with spice SPICER spicerSpicer, n. one who spices, one who deals in spices SPICERY spicerySpicery, n. the commodity or repository of spices SPICIFEROUS spiciferousSpiciferous, a. bearing ears of grain or flowers SPICK AND SPAN spick and spanSpick and Span, ad. quite, entirely, totally, very SPICY spicySpicy, a. like, producing or abounding with spice SPIDER spiderSpider, n. the name of a well known insect SPIGNEL spignelSpignel, n. a plant, hartwort SPIGOL spigolSpigol, n. a fish, a species of perch SPIGOT spigotSpigot, n. a peg to put into a fasset, pin, stopple SPIKE spikeSpike, n. an ear of corn, great nail, pointed iron SPIKE (2) spike (2)Spike, v.t. to fasten, set or spoil with spikes SPIKELETS spikeletsSpikelets, n. small quantity, shiver, thin bar, gift, ob. SPILL spillSpill, v. spilled, spilt, pret. and pa. to shed, be lost be shedding, waste, lavish SPILLER spillerSpiller, n. one who spills, a kind of fishing line SPILTH spilthSpilth, n. any thing spilled or wasted, waste SPIN spinSpin, v. span, spun, pret. spun, pa. to draw out in threds, stream out, protract, whirl SPINAGE spinageSpinage, n. the name of a garden herb SPINAL spinalSpinal, a. belonging to the spine or backbone SPINDLE spindleSpindle, n. a pin to form thred on, axis, stalk SPINDLE (2) spindle (2)Spindle, v.i. to grow thin and tall, to shoot out SPINDLESHANKED spindleshankedSpindleshanked, a. having very small or thin legs SPINE spineSpine, n. the backbone, a thorn, a sharp point SPINESCENT spinescentSpinescent, a. hard and sharp like a thorn SPINIFEROUS spiniferousSpiniferous, a. bearing or producing thorn SPINNER spinnerSpinner, n. a person that spins, a longlegged spider SPINNET spinnetSpinnet, n. a musical instrument, a small harpsicord SPINNING spinningSpinning, n. the act of drawing out in threds SPINOLET spinoletSpinolet, n. a small bird of the lark kind SPINOSITY spinositySpinosity, n. a thorny perplexity, crabbedness SPINOZISM spinozismSpinozism, n. the principles of Spinoza a deist SPINSTER spinsterSpinster, n. a woman who spins, a maiden woman SPINY spiny|spinousSpiny, or Spinous, a. thorny, perplexed, difficult SPIRACLE spiracleSpiracle, n. a breathing hole, small vent, pore SPIRAL spiralSpiral, a. winding upwards, turning, curved SPIRAL (2) spiral (2)Spiral, n. a curve line winding and receding from its center SPIRALLY spirallySpirally, ad. in a spiral or winding form SPIRE spireSpire, v.i. to shoot out pyramidically SPIRE (2) spire (2)Spire, n. a round pyramid, wreath, twist, curve SPIRIT spiritSpirit, n. a ghost, foul, breath, life, courage, vigor SPIRIT (2) spirit (2)Spirit, v.t. to animate, encourage, excite, rouse SPIRITALLY spiritallySpiritally, ad. with or by means of the breath, ob. SPIRITED spiritedSpirited, a. lively, full of fire, bold, stirred SPIRITEDNESS spiritedness|spiritfulnessSpiritedness, or Spiritfulness, n. liveliness, sprightliness SPIRITLESS spiritlessSpiritless, a. dejected, deprest, very dull, inactive SPIRITOUS spiritousSpiritous, a. refined, fine, active, lively, ardent SPIRITOUS (2) spiritous (2)Spiritous, a. full of spirits, fiery, hot, distilled SPIRITOUSNESS spiritousnessSpiritousness, n. fineness, activity, ardor, heat SPIRITS spiritsSpirits, n. pl. inflammable liquors, liveliness, life SPIRITUAL spiritualSpiritual, a. incorporeal, heavenly, pure, mental SPIRITUALITY spiritualitySpirituality, n. immateriality, a pure act of the soul, that which belongs to an ecclesiastic SPIRITUALIZATION spiritualizationSpiritualization, n. the act or art of spiritualizing SPIRITUALIZE spiritualizeSpiritualize, v.t. to apply to a religious sense SPIRITUALLY spirituallySpiritually, ad. without bodily grossness, purely, divinely SPIRITUALTY spiritualtySpiritualty, n. a spiritual state, ob. SPIRT spirtSpirt, v.t. to stream or throw out in a jet SPIRY spirySpiry, a. pyramidical, wreathed, curled, winding SPISS spissSpiss, a. thick, close, firm, compact, gross, ob. SPISSATED spissatedSpissated, a. inspissated, thickened SPISSITUDE spissitudeSpissitude, n. thickness, closeness, grossness SPIT spitSpit, n. an iron prong for roasting, a depth of earth SPIT (2) spit (2)Spit, v. spat, spit, pret. spit, spitted, spitten, pa. to put upon a spit, to throw out spittle SPITCHCOCK spitchcockSpitchcock, n. an eel cut into pieces and roasted SPITE spiteSpite, n. malice, maliciousness, rancor, defiance SPITE (2) spite (2)Spite, v.t. to treat maliciously, thwart, offend SPITEFUL spitefulSpiteful, a. malicious, malignant, illnatured, cross SPITEFULLY spitefullySpitefully, ad. maliciously, malignantly, crossly SPITEFULNESS spitefulnessSpitefulness, n. malice, malignancy, spite SPITTAL spittalSpittal, n. a charitable foundation, a hospital SPITTED spittedSpitted, pa. put on a spit, pierced, shot, out SPITTER spitterSpitter, n. one who spits, a young or male deer SPITTLE spittleSpittle, n. the moisture of the mouth SPITVENOM spitvenomSpitvenom, n. poison ejected from the mouth SPLASH splashSplash, v.t. to daub, with water or dirt, wet, dirty SPLASHY splashySplashy, a. full of little pools or dirty water SPLAYFOOTED splayfootedSplayfooted, a. having the feet broad or turned in SPLAYMOUTHED splaymouthedSplaymouthed, a. the mouth made wide by design SPLEEN spleenSpleen, n. the milt, spite, anger, hip, melancholy SPLEENED spleenedSpleened, a. deprived of the spleen, gentle, kind SPLEENFUL spleenful|spleenySpleenful, or Spleeny, a. angry, hot, peevish, fretful SPLEENLESS spleenlessSpleenless, a. kind, civil, obliging, gentle, mild SPLEENWORT spleenwortSpleenwort, n. a plant of several species SPLENDENT splendentSplendent, a. shining, bright, glossy, famous SPLENDID splendidSplendid, a. showy, magnificent, sumptuous SPLENDIDLY splendidlySplendidly, ad. magnificenetly, sumptuously SPLENDOR splendorSplendor, n. luster, magnificence, pomp SPLENETIC splenetic|spleenishSplenetic, or Spleenish, a. full of spleen, peevish, fretful SPLENIC splenicSplenic, a. belonging to or like the spleen, dull SPLENITIVE splenitiveSplenitive, a. passionate, hot, violent, furiour, ob. SPLICE spliceSplice, n. two ropes or lines joined without a knot SPLICE (2) splice (2)Splice, v.t. to join, to join ropes without a knot, join trees in a fence by interlocking their branches SPLINT splintSplint, n. a thin bit of wood used by surgeons SPLINT (2) splint (2)|splinterSplint, or Splinter, v.t. to secure by splints, to shiver SPLINTER (2) splinter (2)Splinter, n. a thin piece of wood broken off SPLINTERY splinterySplintery, a. consisting of or like splinters SPLIT splitSplit, v.t. split, pret. split, splitted, pa. to divide, break in pieces, dash, crack SPLITTER splitterSplitter, n. one who splits, a bustle, stir, tumult SPLUTTER splutterSplutter, n. a confused angry speech, bustle, stir SPOIL spoilSpoil, v. to rob, strip, mar, decay, perish, corrupt SPOIL (2) spoil (2)Spoil, n. plunder, waste, corruption, a slough SPOILER spoilerSpoiler, n. one who spoils, a robber, a plunderer SPOKE spokeSpoke, n. a bar or ray in a wheel; pret. of to speak SPOKESMAN spokesmanSpokesman, n. a person who speaks for another SPOLIATE spoliateSpoliate, v.i. to rob, plunder, spoil, lay waste SPOLIATION spoliationSpoliation, n. a robbing or plundering, plunder SPONDEE spondeeSpondee, n. a foot in poetry of two long syllables SPONDYL spondylSpondyl, n. a tribe of bivalvular shell fish SPONDYLE spondyleSpondyle, n. a verteber, joint of the backbone SPONGE spongeSponge, v. see spunge SPONSAL sponsalSponsal, a. relating to a spouse or matrimony SPONSION sponsionSponsion, n. the act of becoming surety for another SPONSOR sponsorSponsor, n. a surety, proxy, godfather SPONT spontSpont, n. a wooden gutter, pipe, mouth, waterfall SPONT (2) spont (2)Spont, v. to run out with violence, to issue out SPONTANEOUS spontaneousSpontaneous, a. voluntary, free, unforced SPONTANEOUSLY spontaneouslySpontaneously, ad. voluntarily, freely, willingly SPONTANEOUSNESS spontaneousness|spontaneitySpontaneousness, or Spontaneity, n. voluntariness SPOOL spoolSpool, n. a weaver's quill; v.t. to wind yarn SPOOLER spoolerSpooler, n. one who winds thred upon spools SPOOM spoomSpoom, v.i. to pass on swiftly, to raise froth, ob. SPOON spoonSpoon, n. a kind of ladle to eat liquids with SPOONBILL spoonbillSpoonbill, n. a bird with a beak like a spoon SPOONDRIFT spoondriftSpoondrift, n. a sprinkling of water swept from the surface of waves in a tempest SPOONFUL spoonfulSpoonful, n. as much as spoon can hold at once SPOONMEAT spoonmeatSpoonmeat, n. any liquid food eaten with spoons SPOONWORT spoonwortSpoonwort, n. scurvy grass SPORADIC sporadicSporadic, a. occuring, in single instance, scattered SPORT sportSport, n. diversion, pastime, jest, game, gingle SPORT (2) sport (2)Sport, v. to play, make merry, divert, trifle, game SPORTFUL sportfulSportful, a. merry, gay, frisky, frolicsome, wanton SPORTFULLY sportfullySportfully, ad. merrily, cheerfully, wantonly SPORTFULNESS sportfulness|sportivenessSportfulness, or Sportiveness, n. frolic, wantonness SPORTIVE sportiveSportive, a. merry, gay, airy, wanton, ludicrous SPORTSMAN sportsmanSportsman, n. a man who is fond of hunting, SPORTULE sportuleSportule, n. alms, a dole by great men, gift, ob. SPOT spotSpot, n. a speck, blot, stain, disgrace, certain place SPOT (2) spot (2)Spot, v. to mark, stain, daub, corrupt, disgrace SPOTLESS spotlessSpotless, a. pure, immaculate, holy, upright, just SPOTTEDNESS spottednessSpottedness, n. a state of being full of spots SPOTTY spottySpotty, a. full of spots, marked with spots SPOUSAL spousalSpousal, a. nuptial, matrimonial; n. marriage SPOUSE spouseSpouse, n. a husband, wife, married person SPOUSED spousedSpoused, a. espoused, married, wedded SPOUSELESS spouselessSpouseless, a. having no husband or wife, single SPOUTING spoutingSpouting, n. the act of pouring out, harangue SPRAIN sprainSprain, n. a violent extension of the tendonss SPRAIN (2) sprain (2)Sprain, v.t. to stretch the ligaments violently, to strain SPRANG sprangSprang, pret. of to spring SPRAT spratSprat, n. a small and well known fish SPRAWL sprawlSprawl, v.i. to tumble with agitation, to struggle SPRAY spraySpray, n. the drops of water driven from a wave SPREAD spreadSpread, n. an extent, expansion of parts, compass SPREAD (2) spread (2)Spread, v. spread, pret. spread, pa. to extend, stretch, cover, propagate, publish SPREADER spreaderSpreader, n. one who spreads, one who publishes SPRENT sprentSprent, pa. sprinkled, besprinkled, scattered SPRIG sprigSprig, n. a small branch, twig, slip, shoot, spray SPRIG (2) sprig (2)Sprig, v.t. to work in or form sprigs, to adorn with sprigs SPRIGGY spriggySpriggy, a. full of or having sprigs SPRIGHT spright|spriteSpright, or Sprite, n. an apparition; v.t. to haunt SPRIGHTED sprightedSprighted, pa. haunted with spirits, frightened SPRIGHTFUL sprightfulSprightful, a. brisk, lively, gay, airy, merry SPRIGHTFULLY sprightfullySprightfully, ad. briskly, gaily, airlily, vigorously SPRIGHTLINESS sprightlinessSprightliness, n. briskness, liveliness, gaity, vigor SPRIGHTLY sprightlySprightly, a. brisk, lively, gay, airy, sharp, active SPRIGHTLY (2) sprightly (2)Sprightly, a. lively, gay, brisk, merry SPRING springSpring, v. sprang, sprung, pret. sprung, pa. to grow, arise, start, bound, leap, fire a mine, crack a mast or yard SPRING (2) spring (2)Spring, n. a season of the year, elastic force, leap, skip, leak, fountain, source, rise, cause, original, a transverse crack in a mast or yard, a rope from a ship's stern to a cable SPRINGE springeSpringe, n. a gin, snare, noose to catch by a jerk SPRINGER springerSpringer, n. one who rouses game, the white antelop SPRINGHALT springhaltSpringhalt, n. a lameness in a horse's legs SPRINGINESS springinessSpringiness, n. a springing power, elasticity SPRINGLE springleSpringle, n. a springe, snare, elastic noose SPRINGTIDE springtideSpringtide, n. a tide at the new moon, a high tide SPRINGY springySpringy, a. full of or containing springs, elastic SPRINKLE sprinkleSprinkle, v. to wet with drops of liquor, scatter in small drops, besprinkle, bedew SPRINKLING sprinklingSprinkling, n. a wetting gently, a small quantity SPRIT spritSprit, v.i. to shoot; n. a shoot, sprout, spirit SPRITE (2) sprite (2)Sprite, n. a spirit, an apparition, cheerfulness SPRITEFUL spritefulSpriteful, a. brisk, lively, gay, merry SPRITEFULLY spritefullySpritefully, ad. briskly, gaily, sprightfully SPRITEFULNESS spritefulnessSpritefulness, n. briskness, liveliness, gayety SPRITSAIL spritsailSpritsail, n. the sail on the bowsprit of a ship SPROUT sproutSprout, v.i. to shoot out by vegetation, bud, grow SPROUT (2) sprout (2)Sprout, n. a shoot of vegetable after it is cropt SPRUCE spruceSpruce, a. neat, nice, trim, clean; n. a kind of fir SPRUCEBEER sprucebeerSprucebeer, n. beer, tinctured with boughs of fir SPRUCELY sprucelySprucely, ad. in a spruce manner, neatly SPRUCENESS sprucenessSpruceness, n. neatness in dress SPRUNG sprungSprung, pret. and pa. pass. of to spring SPRUNT spruntSprunt, n. any thing short and stiff; a. lively, gay SPRY sprySpry, a. nimble, brisk, quick in action SPUD spudSpud, n. a kind of short knife, a poor sorry wretch SPUME spumeSpume, n. froth, foam, scum; v.i. to froth, to foam SPUMESCENCE spumescenceSpumescence, n. foam, froth, act of foaming SPUMOUS spumous|spumySpumous, or Spumy, a. frothy, foamy, empty, vain SPUN spunSpun, pret. and pa. pass. of to spin SPUNGE spungeSpunge, n. an animal substance growing in water composed of firm elastic fibers, remarkable for imbibing water, fifty species are known SPUNGE (2) spunge (2)Spunge, v. to wipe with a spunge, live upon others SPUNGER spungerSpunger, n. a hanger on for maintenance SPUNGINESS spunginessSpunginess, n. moisture with softness SPUNGINGHOUSE spunginghouseSpunginghouse, n. a bailiff's house to put debtors SPUNGY spungySpungy, a. moist and soft, imbibing moisture SPUNK spunk|sponkSpunk, or Sponk, n. rotten wood, touchwood SPUR spurSpur, n. a prick, sharp point, incitement, motive SPUR (2) spur (2)Spur, v. to prick with a spur, urge, incite, go fast SPURGALLED spurgalledSpurgalled, a. hurt or torn by a spur, fore SPURGE spurgeSpurge, n. a plant, milk wort, dwarf bay SPURIOUS spuriousSpurious, a. false, counterfeit, illegitimate SPURIOUSLY spuriouslySpuriously, ad. in a spurious manner, falsely SPURIOUSNESS spuriousnessSpuriousness, n. a spurious state or quality SPURLING spurlingSpurling, n. the name of a small seafish SPURN spurnSpurn, v.t. to kick, scorn, treat contemptuously SPURNING spurningSpurning, n. insolent or haughty treatment, pride SPURRIER spurrierSpurrier, n. one who makes or deals in spurs SPURRY spurrySpurry, n. a species of plant SPURT spurtSpurt, v. to fly or throw out in a quick stream SPURT (2) spurt (2)Spurt, n. a quick stream, start, sudden fit, hurry SPUTATION sputationSputation, n. the act of spitting or spurting out, ob. SPUTTER sputterSputter, v. to throw out spittle in speaking, SPUTTERER sputtererSputterer, n. one who sputters or talks very fast SPY spySpy, n. one who watches another's actions SPY (2) spy (2)Spy, v.t. to discover, see at a distance, examin SPYBOAT spyboatSpyboat, n. a boat sent out to obtain intelligence SPYGLASS spyglass|spyingglassSpyglass, or Spyingglass, n. a kind of telescope SQUAB squabSquab, a. thick and stout, fat, short, unfeathered SQUAB (2) squab (2)Squab, n. a couch, a young pigeon SQUAB (3) squab (3)Squab, v.i. to fall down plump or heavily SQUABBISH squabbish|squabbySquabbish, or Squabby, a. thick, heavy, fleshy, fat SQUABBLE squabbleSquabble, v.i. to wrangle, debate peevishly, brawl SQUABBLE (2) squabble (2)Squabble, n. a wrangle, debate peevishly, brawl SQUABBLER squabblerSquabbler, n. a quarrelsome or brawling fellow SQUABPIE squabpieSquabpie, n. a pie made of squabs SQUACCO squaccoSquacco, n. a large fierce bird SQUADRON squadronSquadron, n. a par of a fleet, a part of an army SQUADRONED squadronedSquadroned, a. formed into or having squadrons SQUALID squalidSqualid, a. foul, nasty, filthy, dirty, illfavored SQUALL squallSquall, n. a sudden gust of wind, storm, loud scream SQUALL (2) squall (2)|squealSquall, or Squeal, v.i. to scream suddenly or loudly SQUALLY squallySqually, a. windy, gusty, stormy, tempestuous SQUALOR squalorSqualor, n. nastiness, filthiness, coarseness, horror SQUAMIGEROUS squamigerousSquamigerous, a. bearing or having scales SQUAMOSE squamose|squamousSquamose, or Squamous, a. scaly, rough, hard, dry SQUANDER squanderSquander, v.t. to spend lavishly, spend, dissipate SQUANDERER squandererSquanderer, n. a prodigal waster, a spendthrift SQUARE squareSquare, a. having right angles, fit, adjust SQUARENESS squarenessSquareness, n. a square state, evenness, stoutness SQUARER squarerSquarer, n. a swaggering person, boaster, bully SQUARISH squarishSquarish, a. somewhat square, nearly square SQUARROSE squarroseSquarrose, a. ragged, scaly, scurfy SQUASH squashSquash, n. a sudden fall, pulp, fruit, animal SQUASH (2) squash (2)Squash, v.t. to make into pulp, crush, put an end to SQUAT squatSquat, v.i. to cower, to fit close to the ground SQUAT (2) squat (2)Squat, n. the posture of cowering, tin ore, bruise SQUAT (3) squat (3)Squat, a. cowering, close, near, short and thick SQUATTER squatterSquatter, n. one who settles upon land without a title, (local) SQUEAK squeakSqueak, v.i. to cry out shrilly, to betray a secret SQUEAK (2) squeak (2)Squeak, n. a shrill and quick cry, a cry of pain SQUEAMISH squeamishSqueamish, a. fastidious, nice, easily disgusted SQUEAMISHLY squeamishlySqueamishly, ad. fastidiously, nicely, sickly SQUEAMISHNESS squeamishnessSqueamishness, n. delicacy, niceness, sickness SQUEEZE squeezeSqueeze, v.t. to press close, crush, oppress SQUEEZE (2) squeeze (2)Squeeze, n. a pressure, compression, close hug SQUELCH squelchSquelch, n. a sudden and heavy fall, crash, ob. SQUIB squibSquib, n. a paper of wildfire, a puffing fellow, ridicule SQUILL squillSquill, n. a sea onion, fish, insect SQUINANCY squinancySquinancy, n. the name of a disease, a quinsy, ob. SQUINT squintSquint, v.i. to look obliquely; a. looking asquint SQUINTEYED squinteyedSquinteyed, a. having an oblique sight, indirect SQUINTSEGO squintsegoSquintsego, a. squinting, looking obliquely, ob. SQUINY squinySquiny, v.i. to look asquint, to squint, ob. SQUIRE (2) squire (2)Squire, v.t. to wait upon, attend, conduct, lead SQUIRE (3) squire (3)Squire, n. a title, title of gentility, attendant SQUIRREL squirrelSquirrel, [i as u] n. a small nimble animal SQUIRT squirtSquirt, [i as u] v. to throw out in a quick stream, to prate SQUIRT (2) squirt (2)Squirt, n. an instrument to squirt with, a small quick stream SQUIRTER squirterSquirter, n. one who plies a squirt SRIP sripSrip, n. a small bag, small writing, schedule STAB stabStab, v.t. to wound mortally or mischievously STAB (2) stab (2)Stab, n. a wound with a sharp weapon, a sly hurt STABBER stabberStabber, n. one who stabs, a sly secret murderer STABILIMENT stabilimentStabiliment, n. stability, firmness, support, prop STABILITY stability|stablenessStability, or Stableness, n. firmness, constancy STABLE stableStable, a. fixed, firm, sure, steady, strong, durable STABLE (2) stable (2)Stable, n. an apartment or building for beasts STABLE (3) stable (3)Stable, v. to put in, keep or live in a stable STABLEBOY stableboy|stablemanStableboy, or Stableman, n. one employed in a stable STABLISH stablishStablish, v.t. to establish, confirm, fix, settle, ob. STACK stackStack, n. a large pile, rick, quantity, number STACK (2) stack (2)Stack, v.t. pile up, pile up in ricks, stumble STACTE stacteStacte, n. a sweet smelling gum from myrtles STADDLE staddleStaddle, n. a small strait tree, a young tree STADDLED staddledStaddled, a. abounding with young trees STADIUM stadiumStadium, n. a furlong or forty rods STADTHOLDER stadtholderStadtholder, n. the chief magistrate in Holland STADTHOLDERAT stadtholderatStadtholderat, n. the office of the stadtholder STAFF staffStaff, pl. staves, n. a stick, prop, stay, ensign of office, stanza STAFFISH staffishStaffish, a. stiff, harsh, formal, firm, ob. STAG stagStag, n. a red male deer, the male of the hind STAGE stageStage, n. a theater, place for public transactions or a rest on a journey, floor, step, course, life, a carriage running regularly for passengers STAGE (2) stage (2)Stage, v.t. to exhibit publicly, display, show, act STAGECOACH stagecoachStagecoach, n. a coach, that travels by set stages STAGEPLAY stageplayStageplay, n. a play, a theatrical entertainment STAGEPLAYER stageplayerStageplayer, n. an actor upon a theater STAGER stagerStager, n. a practioner, player, actor, comedian STAGGARD staggardStaggard, n. the name of a stag four years old STAGGER staggerStagger, v. to reel, doubt, hesitate, shock, alarm STAGGERS staggersStaggers, n. pl. a disease in horses, giddiness STAGNANT stagnantStagnant, a. not flowing, motionless, still, calm STAGNATE stagnateStagnate, v.i. tohave no course, lie still, stop STAGNATION stagnationStagnation, n. a stop of motion, stop, cessation STAGYRITE stagyriteStagyrite, n. an appellation given to Aristotle from the place of his birth STAID staidStaid, pret. and pa. of to stay STAID (2) staid (2)Staid, a. sober, grave, composed, steady, ob. STAIDNESS staidnessStaidness, n. sobriety, gravity, regularity, ob. STAIN stainStain, v. to blot, spot, daub, die, pollute, disgrace STAIN (2) stain (2)Stain, n. a blot, spot, blur, mark, taint, infamy STAINER stainerStainer, n. a person who stains or blots, a polluter STAINER (2) stainer (2)Stainer, n. an instrument for filtration STAINLESS stainlessStainless, a. free from blots, sin or reproach, pure STAIR stairStair, n. a step made to ascend by STAIRCASE staircaseStaircase, n. a set of stairs, a place for stairs STAKE stakeStake, n. a post, wager, bet, pledge, hazard, anvil STAKE (2) stake (2)Stake, v. to wound with stakes, to set or bet STALACTIC stalacticStalactic, a. resembling stalactite, like icicles STALACTITE stalactiteStalactite, n. spar in the form of icicles STALACTITIC stalactiticStalactitic, a. in the form of stalactite STALAGMITE stalagmiteStalagmite, n. spar in the form of drops STALDER stalderStalder, n. a wooden frame to set casks on STALE staleStale, a. old, long kept, vapid, corrupt, stinking STALE (2) stale (2)Stale, n. urine, old beer, a handle, step, prostitute STALE (3) stale (3)Stale, v. to make water as a horse, to wear out STALENESS stalenessStaleness, n. an old or bad state, oldness, sourness STALEY staleyStaley, ad. in a stale manner or state, of old STALK stalkStalk, [stauk] v.i. to walk proudly, to strut STALK (2) stalk (2)Stalk, n. a proud step, strut, stem of a plant, STALKINGHORSE stalkinghorseStalkinghorse, n. a horse to screen, mask, screen STALKY stalkyStalky, a. hard like a stalk, resembling a stalk STALL stallStall, v. to keep in a stall, live, invest, glut, cloy STALL (2) stall (2)Stall, n. a crib for a horse or ox, seat, booth, shed STALLFED stallfedStallfed, a. fed in a stall, fed with dry food only STALLFEED stallfeedStallfeed, v.t. to feed or fatten in a stable STALLION stallionStallion, n. a male horse, gallant, bully STAMEN stamenStamen, pl. stamens, n. the silament of a flower supporting the anthers which contain the fecundating dust or pollen STAMENED stamenedStamened, a. furnished with stamens STAMINAL staminalStaminal, a. consisting in or pertaining to stamens without a pistil STAMMER stammerStammer, v.i. to hesitate in speaking, to stutter STAMMERER stammererStammerer, n. one who speaks with hesitation STAMMERING stammeringStammering, n. a stop or impediment in speech STAMP stampStamp, v.t. to strike with the foot, pound, mark STAMP (2) stamp (2)Stamp, n. an instrument to make an impression, thing stamped, legal mark, cut, form, value STAMPER stamperStamper, n. an instrument used for pounding STAMPING stampingStamping, n. the act of striking, an impression STANCH stanchStanch, v. to stop blood, stop, cease, satisfy, cloy STANCH (2) stanch (2)Stanch, a. sound, firm, strong, determined, true STANCHION stanchionStanchion, n. a small post or upright supporter STANCHLESS stanchlessStanchless, a. that cannot be stopped, dreadful STANCHNESS stanchnessStanchness, n. soundness, firmness, resolution STAND standStand, v. stood, pret. stood, pa. to be on the feet, stop, remain, offer as a candidate, persist, be consistent, abide, suffer, direct a course STAND (2) stand (2)Stand, n. a stop, halt, station, post, difficulty, prop, a musket and its apparatus STANDARD standardStandard, n. an ensign in war, test, tree left STANDARDBEARER standardbearerStandardbearer, n. a man who carries in standard STANDEL standel|standilStandel, or Standil, n. a tree of a long standing, ob. STANDER standerStander, n. one who stands, a tree left standing STANDING standingStanding, n. continuance, stay, station, condition STANDING (2) standing (2)Standing, pa. a. set on the feet, settled, lasting, stagnant STANG stangStang, n. a perch, 5 1-2 yards in length, a cowlstaff STANGLE stangleStangle, v.t. to choke, suffocate, kill, suppress STANK stankStank, pret. of to stink STANNARY stannaryStannary, a. relating to a tinwork; n. a tinmine STANNEL stannelStannel, n. the restrel, a species of hawk STANNIC stannicStannic, a. pertaining to tin or the acid of tin STANZA stanzaStanza, n. a staff or set of verses, an entire strain STAPAZIN stapazinStapazin, n. a bird, a species of warbler STAPLE stapleStaple, n. a settled mart of good, the texture or thred of cotton, wool, an iron loop STAPLE (2) staple (2)Staple, a. established in commerce, settled STAR starStar, n. a body set in the heavens, the mark (*) STAR (2) star (2)Star, v.t. to set or adorn with stars STARBOARD starboardStarboard, n. the right side of a ship or boat STARCH starchStarch, n. a thing made of flour to stiffen linen with STARCHAMBER starchamberStarchamber, n. a kind of court in England STARCHED starchedStarched, pa. stiffened with starch, stiff, formall STARCHER starcherStarcher, n. one who stiffens linen with starch STARCHING starchingStarching, n. the act of stiffening with starch STARCHLY starchlyStarchly, ad. stiffly, in a formal manner STARCHNESS starchnessStarchness, n. stiffness, preciseness, formality STARE stareStare, v.i. to look with wonder or impudence STARE (2) stare (2)Stare, n. a fixed or wild look, a bird STARER starerStarer, n. one who stares, an eager or wild gazer STARGAZER stargazerStargazer, n. an astronomer, astrologer, wizard STARGAZING stargazingStargazing, n. the act of observing the stars STARGRASS stargrassStargrass, n. starry duck meat STARJELLY starjellyStarjelly, n. a plant STARK starkStark, a. stiff, fixed, quite, entire STARKLY starklyStarkly, ad. stiffly, stroongly, simly, ob. STARLESS starlessStarless, a. having no light from the stars, dark STARLIGHT starlightStarlight, n. light afforded by means of the stars STARLIGHT (2) starlight (2)Starlight, a. lighted by the stars, bright, clear, fine STARLIKE starlikeStarlike, a. like a star, pointed, shining, bright STARLING starlingStarling, n. a genus of birds, a defense to piers in a bridge STAROST starostStarost, n. a feudatory, one who holds a fief STAROSTY starostyStarosty, n. a fief, an estate held by feudal service STARPAVED starpavedStarpaved, a. paved or studded with stars STARPROOF starproofStarproof, a. not admitting the light of the stars STARRED starredStarred, a. decorated with or influenced by stars STARRING starringStarring, a. shining with or like stars, bright STARRY starryStarry, a. adorned with or resembling stars STARSHOOT starshootStarshoot, n. an emission from a star, a jelly, ob. START startStart, v. to wince, shrink, leap, move suddenly, set off or out, fly, alarm, bring within pursuit, let out a liquid STARTER starterStarter, n. one who shrinks from his purpose STARTFUL startfulStartful, a. apt to start, skittish STARTFULNESS startfulnessStartfulness, n. proneness to start STARTING startingStarting, n. the act of starting STARTINGLY startinglyStartingly, ad. with sudden starts or fits, quickly STARTISH startish|startlishStartish, or Startlish, a. apt to start, unsteady, shy STARTLE startleStartle, v. to start, shrink, fright, be frightened STARTLE (2) startle (2)Startle, n. a start, shock, impression, sudden alarm STARTUP startupStartup, n. one hwo comes suddenly into notice STARVE starveStarve, v. to perish or kill with hunger, (with cold, Eng.) STARVELING starvelingStarveling, n. one in want of nourishment STARVING starvingStarving, pa. killing with or dying of hunger STARWORT starwortStarwort, n. a plant, aster STARWORT (2) starwort (2)Starwort, n. a plant STATE stateState, n. a condition, grandeur, pomp, a kingdom or republic, civil power, body of a nation STATE (2) state (2)State, v.t. to represent, propose, settle, regulate STATELINESS statelinessStateliness, n. grandeur, affected dignity, pride STATELY statelyStately, ad. with or in state, majestically, proudly STATELY (2) stately (2)Stately, a. august, pompous, lofty, elevated, proud STATEMENT statementStatement, n. the act of stating, an arrangement, an account of particulars STATEROOM stateroomStateroom, n. an apartment in ships STATESMAN statesmanStatesman, n. a man employed in public affairs STATESWOMAN stateswomanStateswoman, n. a woman who meddles in public matters, a busy female politician, ob. STATIC static|staticalStatic, or Statical, a. of or relating to weighing STATICS staticsStatics, n. pl. the science of weighing bodies STATION stationStation, n. the act of standing, post, rank, character STATIONARY stationaryStationary, a. fixed, settled, standing still STATIONER stationerStationer, n. one who sells paper, a bookseller STATIST statistStatist, n. a statesman, a man publicly employed STATISTICAL statisticalStatistical, a. exhibiting or relating to a state of society or a people STATISTICS statisticsStatistics, n. pl. a statement or view of the civil condition of a people STATUARY statuaryStatuary, n. the art of carving images, a carver STATUE statueStatue, n. an image of metal, stone or wood STATUE (2) statue (2)Statue, v.t. to place or form as a statue, ob. STATURE statureStature, n. the natural height of any thing, size STATUTABLE statutableStatutable, a. done according to statute, legal, just STATUTE statuteStatute, n. an act of the legislature, law, decree STAUROLITE stauroliteStaurolite, n. a siliceous stone white or gray STAVE staveStave, v. to break into pieces, spoil, part, push off STAVES stavesStaves, n. pl. of staff STAY stayStay, v. staid, stayed, pret. and pa. to continue in a place, stop, prevent, rest, depend, prop STAY (2) stay (2)Stay, n. a continuance, stop, prop, ship-tackling STAYED stayedStayed, pa. stopped, propped, serious, steady STAYEDLY stayedlyStayedly, ad. gravely, composedly, soberly, solidly STAYEDNESS stayednessStayedness, n. gravity, solidity, steadiness STAYER stayerStayer, n. one who stops or supports STAYMAKER staymakerStaymaker, n. a maker of stays STAYS staysStays, n. pl. of stay, a woman's bodice, ropes in a ship STEAD stead|stedStead, or Sted, n. a place, room, turn, use, help, frame STEAD (2) stead (2)Stead, v.t. to help, aid, support, ob. STEADFAST steadfast|stedfastSteadfast, or Stedfast, a. constant, fixed firm STEADFASTLY steadfastlySteadfastly, ad. constantly, firmly, resolutely, fully STEADFASTNESS steadfastnessSteadfastness, n. constancy, firmness, courage STEADILY steadilySteadily, ad. without variation, without shaking STEADINESS steadinessSteadiness, n. constancy, firmness, uniformity STEADY steadySteady, a. not wavering, constant, fixed, firm, sure STEADY (2) steady (2)Steady, v.t. to make steady, hold fast, support STEAK steak|stake (3)Steak, or Stake, n. a slice of flesh to fry or broil STEAL stealSteal, v. stole, pret. stolen, pa. to take from another unlawfully and privately with felocious intent, gain by art, come or pass silently STEALER stealerStealer, n. a person who steals, thief, rogue, rascal STEALING stealingStealing, ad. slily, in an imperceptible manner STEALTHY stealthyStealthy, a. performed by stealth, clandestine, sly STEAM steamSteam, n. the smoke or heat of hot liquid, vapor STEATITE steatiteSteatite, n. soap stone, a species of magnesian earth STEATITIC steatiticSteatitic, a. pertaining to steatite STED (2) sted (2)Sted, n. room or place STEDDILY steddilySteddily, ad. firmly, constantly STEDDINESS steddinessSteddiness, n. firmness, constancy, uniformity STEDDY steddySteddy, a. firm, constant, not wavering STEDDY (2) steddy (2)Steddy, v.t. to make or keep firm STEDFAST (2) stedfast (2)Stedfast, a. firm in a place or condition STEDFASTLY stedfastlyStedfastly, ad. firmly, immoveably STEDFASTNESS stedfastnessStedfastness, n. firmness of resolution STEED steedSteed, n. a horse, a horse kept for state or war STEEL steelSteel, n. iron combined with a small portion of carbon, armor, weapons, hardness STEEL (2) steel (2)Steel, v.t. to edge with steel, firm, hard, unmerciful STEELYARD steelyardSteelyard, n. an iron rod to weigh goods with STEEP steepSteep, a. approaching to a perpendicular, slanting STEEP (2) steep (2)Steep, n. a precipice; v.t. to soak, dip, infuse STEEP (3) steep (3)Steep, n. a mixture for steeping seeds, STEEPER steeperSteeper, n. a vat or cistern to steep in, (W. Indies) STEEPLE steepleSteeple, n. the turret or spire of a church STEEPNESS steepnessSteepness, n. a steep descent, a great declivity STEEPY steepySteepy, a. steep, perpendicular, inclining, sloping STEER steerSteer, n. a young bullock; v.t. to direct a course STEERAGE steerageSteerage, n. the act of steering, care, part of a ship STEERSMAN steersman|steersmateSteersman, or Steersmate, n. one who steers a ship STELLAR stellar|stellaryStellar, or Stellary, a. starry, relating to the stars STELLATE stellateStellate, a. radiated like a star, verticillate STELLIFEROUS stelliferousStelliferous, a. having or abounding with stars STELLIFORM stelliform|stellularStelliform, or Stellular, a. like a star, radiated STEM stemStem, n. a stalk, family, race, generation, prow STEM (2) stem (2)Stem, v.t. to oppose a current, stop, keep back STENCH stenchStench, n. a stink, bad smell; v.t. to make to stink STENOGRAPHER stenographerStenographer, n. a short hand writer STENOGRAPHY stenographyStenography, n. the art of writing short hand STENTOROPHONIC stentorophonicStentorophonic, a. speaking or sounding loudly, ob. STEP stepStep, v. to move the feet, walk, advance, fix the foot of a mast in the keel STEP (2) step (2)Step, n. a footstep, pace, gait, round of a ladder STEPCHILD stepchildStepchild, n. a son-in-law, a daughter-in-law STEPDAME stepdame|stepmotherStepdame, or Stepmother, n. a mother by marriage STEPENT stepentStepent, a. resounding, making a loud noise STEPFATHER stepfatherStepfather, n. a father-in-law, a father by marriage STEPP steppStepp, n. an extensive level plain in Asia STEPPINGSTONE steppingstoneSteppingstone, n. a stone to save from dirt or wet STEPSTONE stepstoneStepstone, n. a stone to step on in entering a house STERCORACEOUS stercoraceous|stercorariousStercoraceous, or Stercorarious, a. relating to dung STERCORATION stercorationStercoration, n. the act of dunging or manuring STEREOGRAPHIC stereographicStereographic, a. dlineated on a plain STEREOGRAPHY stereographyStereography, n. art of drawing solids on a plane STEREOMETRY stereometryStereometry, n. the art of measuring solid bodies STERIL sterilSteril, a. barren, unfruitful, poor, dry, shallow STERILITY sterilitySterility, n. barrenness, unfruitfulness, dryness STERILIZE sterilizeSterilize, v.t. to make barren or unfruitful STERLET sterletSterlet, n. a fish of the Caspian sea STERLING sterlingSterling, n. English coin, a standard rate, a defense STERLING (2) sterling (2)Sterling, a. genuine, lawful, pure STERN sternStern, a. severe in lock, harsh, cruel, afflictive STERN (2) stern (2)Stern, n. the hinder part of a ship, tail, direction STERNAGE sternageSternage, n. the steerage, the hind part in a ship STERNCHASE sternchaseSternchase, n. a gun to fire from the stern of a ship STERNLY sternlySternly, ad. in a stern manner, harshly, severely STERNMOST sternmostSternmost, a. most astern, last STERNNESS sternnessSternness, n. harshness, moroseness, severeness STERNON sternon|sternumSternon, or Sternum, n. the breast bone STERNPOST sternpostSternpost, n. the timber which supports the rudder STERNUTATION sternutationSternutation, n. the act or effort of sneexing STERNUTATIVE sternutativeSternutative, sternutatory, a. causing to sneeze STEW stewStew, v. to dress, to seeth or be seethed slowly STEW (2) stew (2)Stew, n. a food, brothel, hothouse, small pond STEWARD stewardSteward, n. a man who manages another's estate, one who provides victuals STEWARDSHIP stewardshipStewardship, n. the office or post of a steward STEWING stewingStewing, n. the act of seething over a slow fire STIBIAL stibialStibial, a. antimonial, like or having antimony STIBIATED stibiatedStibiated, a. impregnated with antimony STICH stichStich, n. a single pass of needle in sewing, or on turn of thred round a needle in knitting, in plowing, a space between furrows STICHING stichingStiching, n. the act of sewing, needlework STICK stickStick, n. a small piece of wood, small tree, staff STICK (2) stick (2)Stick, v. stuck, pret. stuck, pa. to fasten, fix, adhere, stop, scruple, stab, kill STICKINESS stickinessStickiness, n. an adhesive or glutinous quality STICKLE stickleStickle, v.i. to strive, contest, take pains, trim STICKLEBACK sticklebackStickleback, n. a small fish of several species STICKLER sticklerStickler, n. one who takes part in a contest STICKLING sticklingStickling, n. a contending for with eagerness STICKY stickySticky, a. viscous, adhesive, glutinous, ropy, tough STIFF stiffStiff, a. stubborn, harsh, strong, hard, thick, formal STIFFEN stiffenStiffen, v. to make stiff, to grow or become stiff STIFFENING stiffeningStiffening, n. a making stiff, a thing to stiffen STIFFHEARTED stiffheartedStiffhearted, a. obstinate, stubborn, inexorable STIFFLY stifflyStiffly, ad. stubbornly, inflexibly, rigidly STIFFNECKED stiffneckedStiffnecked, a. stubborn, obstinate, rebellious STIFFNESS stiffnessStiffness, n. obstinacy, harshness, hardness, formality STIFLE stifleStifle, v.t. to suppress, conceal, extinguish STIFLE (2) stifle (2)Stifle, n. the joint of a horse next to the buttock STIGMA stigmaStigma, n. a mark of infamy, brand, disgrace, the top of the pistil in a flower STIGMATIC stigmatic|stigmaticalStigmatic, or Stigmatical, a. branded with infamy STIGMATIZE stigmatizeStigmatize, v.t. to mark with infamy, to brand STILAR stilarStilar, a. relating to or like the stile of a sundial STILE stileStile, n. the steps into a field, the pin of a sundial, an upright STILETTO stilettoStiletto, n. a small kind of dagger STILL stillStill, v.t. to calm, quiet, appease, silence, distil STILL (2) still (2)Still, a. calm, quiet, silent, motionless, easy, dead STILL (3) still (3)Still, ad. till this time, till now, ever, continually STILL (4) still (4)Still, n. a vessel for distillation, calm, silence STILLATORY stillatoryStillatory, n. a still, a kind of laboratory, ob. STILLBORN stillbornStillborn, a. born dead, dead in the very birth STILLICIDE stillicideStillicide, n. dropping, a succession of drops, ob. STILLICIDIOUS stillicidiousStillicidious, a. dropping, a succession of drops, ob. STILLNESS stillnessStillness, n. a calm, calmness, quietness, silence STILLSTAND stillstandStillstand, n. an absence of motion, a calmness, ob. STILLY stillyStilly, ad. with stillness, calmly, quietly, silently STILTS stiltsStilts, n. pl. walking supports used by boys, props STIMULANT stimulantStimulant, a. exciting or increasing action STIMULANT (2) stimulant (2)Stimulant, n. that which excites or increases action STIMULATE stimulateStimulate, v.t. to prick, excite, stir up, spur on STIMULATION stimulationStimulation, n. an excitement, motive, pungency STING stingSting, v.t. stang, stung, pret. stung, pa. to pierce with a sting, pierce, wound, pain, hurt STING (2) sting (2)Sting, n. an animal's weapon, wound, point STINGILY stingilyStingily, [g as j] ad. covetously, meanly, sordidly STINGINESS stinginessStinginess, n. covetousness, nearness, meanness STINGLESS stinglessStingless, a. having no sting, harmless, innocent STINGO stingoStingo, n. strong beer, a name for fine old beer STINGRAY stingrayStingray, n. a fish of the cartilaginous kind STINGY stingyStingy, a. covetous, greedy, niggardly, mean STINK stinkStink, n. a nasty or offensive smell STINK (2) stink (2)Stink, v.i. stank, stunk, pret. stunk, pa. to emit an offensive smell STINKINGLY stinkinglyStinkingly, ad. with a stink, nastily, offensively STINT stintStint, n. a bound, limit, restraint, proportion, part STINT (2) stint (2)Stint, v.t. to bound, limit, fix, restrain, confine STIPE stipeStipe, n. the filament which connects the down with a seed, the stem of a leaf, or frond STIPEND stipendStipend, n. a settled pay, salary, wages, income STIPENDIARY stipendiaryStipendiary, a. receiving a stipend, hireling STIPENDIARY (2) stipendiary (2)Stipendiary, n. one who serves for a stipend STIPITATE stipitateStipitate, a. supported by a stipe STIPTIC stipticStiptic, n. an astringent medicine or lotion STIPTIC (2) stiptic (2)|stipticalStiptic, or Stiptical, a. stopping or stanching blood STIPULACEOUS stipulaceous|stipularStipulaceous, or Stipular, a. formed of stipules STIPULATE stipulateStipulate, v.t. to covenant, contract, bargain STIPULATE (2) stipulate (2)Stipulate, a. containing stipules STIPULATION stipulationStipulation, n. a contract, agreement, bargain, the situation and structure of the stipules of plants STIPULE stipuleStipule, n. a leaf or scale at the base of a petiole or peduncle STIR stirStir, v. to move, go on, incite, animate, rise STIR (2) stir (2)Stir, n. a tumult, bustle, agitation, uproar, noise STIRIOUS stiriousStirious, a. resembling or hanging like icicles STIRP stirpStirp, n. a race, family, generation, issue, root, stalk STIRRER stirrerStirrer, n. one in motion, an early riser, an inciter STIRRUP stirrupStirrup, n. a kind of iron for a horseman's foot STITCH stitchStitch, v.t. to sew loosely or slightly STITCHERY stitcheryStitchery, n. needlework, in contempt STITHY stithyStithy, n. an anvil, v.t. to forge on an anvil, ob. STIVE stiveStive, v.t. to shut up quite close, make hot, ob. STIVER stiverStiver, n. a Dutch coin about a cent value, a trifle STOAT stoatStoat, n. an animal of the weesel kind, the ermin STOCCADO stoccadoStoccado, n. a stab, a thrust with a rapier STOCK stockStock, n. a log, trunk, linen for the neck, stem, lineage, family, pack, quantity, fund, tally, property or interest in a joint capital or fund, cattle, animals shipped, in W. Indies staves on a plantation STOCK (2) stock (2)Stock, v.t. to store, lay in store, furnish, root up STOCKADE stockadeStockade, n. a sharpened post or stake set in the earth, a line of stockades STOCKADE (2) stockade (2)Stockade, v.t. to fortify with posts STOCKBROKER stockbrokerStockbroker, n. a broker who buys and sells stocks STOCKDOVE stockdoveStockdove, n. a bird, ringdove, wood pigeon STOCKFISH stockfishStockfish, n. a cod dried very hard without salt STOCKING stockingStocking, n. a well known covering for the leg STOCKING (2) stocking (2)Stocking, v.t. to dress in or cover with stockings STOCKISH stockishStockish, a. hard, blockish, stupid, heavy, perverse STOCKJOBBER stockjobberStockjobber, n. one who buys stock or money STOCKLOCK stocklockStocklock, n. a lock fixed in wood STOCKS stocksStocks, n. pl. a wooden frame for punishment, the funds STOCKSTILL stockstillStockstill, a. still as a stock, quite motionless STOIC stoicStoic, n. a philosopher of the sect of Zeno STOICAL stoicalStoical, a. relating to the Stoics, unfeeling STOICISM stoicismStoicism, n. the opinions or maxims of the Stoics STOLE stoleStole, n. a royal robe, a long vest, a root or stump STOLEN stolenStolen, pa. taken away privately and feloniously STOLIDITY stolidityStolidity, n. foolishness, folly, stupidity, ob. STOLONIFEROUS stoloniferousStoloniferous, a. producing shoots from the root STOMACH stomachStomach, [o as u] n. the organ of digestion, appetite, fullenness, obstinacy, anger, haughtiness STOMACH (2) stomach (2)Stomach, [ch as k] v. to resent, be angry, bear, like STOMACHED stomachedStomached, pa. filled with resentment, angry STOMACHER stomacherStomacher, n. an ornament worn upon the breast STOMACHFUL stomachfulStomachful, a. loth to submit, sullen, peevish STOMACHIC stomachicStomachic, a. relating to or strengthening the stomach STOMACHIC (2) stomachic (2)Stomachic, n. a medicin for the stomach STOMP stompStomp, v. to beat with the foor STOMP (2) stomp (2)Stomp, n. a beat or hard step of the foot STOND stondStond, n. a stand, station, post, ob. STONE stoneStone, n. a concretion of earth, as clay, lime, silex, usually combined with some kind of air, and often with sulphur or a metal; stones are hard, insoluble in water, inductile and unmalleable; also a concretion in the kidneys or bladder, a case containing the kernel of a seed, a testicle, a weight of 14 lb. (in Eng. the stone is 8, 12, 14, or 16 lb.) STONE (2) stone (2)Stone, a. made of or like stone STONE (3) stone (3)Stone, v.t. to pelt or kill with stones, to harden STONEBLIND stoneblindStoneblind, a. quite blind, not able to see at all STONECHATTER stonechatterStonechatter, n. a bird so named from its chattering STONECUTTER stonecutterStonecutter, n. one who hews or works in stone STONEDEAD stonedeadStonedead, a. lifeless as a stone STONEFRUIT stonefruitStonefruit, n. any fruit that has a stone in it STONEHORSE stonehorseStonehorse, n. a horse that has not been castrated STONEPIT stonepitStonepit, n. a quarry from which stones are dug STONEPITCH stonepitchStonepitch, n. a very hard kind of pitch STONESTILL stonestillStonestill, a. still or motionless as a stone STONEWORK stoneworkStonework, n. what is built or made with stone STONINESS stoninessStoniness, n. a stony state, roughness STONY stonyStony, a. made or full of stones, very hard, cruel STOOD stoodStood, pret. and pa. of to stand STOOL stoolStool, n. a seat without a back, an evacuation STOOLBALL stoolballStoolball, n. a kind of play with stools and balls STOOP stoopStoop, v.i. to bend down, lean, sink, light, yield STOOP (2) stoop (2)Stoop, n. the act of stooping, fall, vessel of liquor STOOPINGLY stoopinglyStoopingly, ad. with a little inclination, meanly STOP stopStop, v. to hinder form going on, stand still, suppress, stay, regulate, close STOP (2) stop (2)Stop, n. a cessation of motion, pause, prohibition, obstacle, point in writing, regulation in music STOPCOCK stopcockStopcock, n. a pipe stopped by a cock that turns STOPPAGE stoppageStoppage, n. the state of being stopped, delay, stop STOPPER stopperStopper, n. a stopple, a short rope STOPPLE stoppleStopple, n. what stopes the mouth of a vessel STORAX storax|styraxStorax, or Styrax, n. a tree and very fragrant gum STORE storeStore, n. plenty, accumulated stock, a warehouse, ship, the contents of a shop STORE (2) store (2)Store, v.t. to furnish, stock, lay up; a. laid up STOREHOUSE storehouseStorehouse, n. a repository, magazine, warehouse STOREKEEPER storekeeperStorekeeper, n. a man who has the care of stores STORIED storiedStoried, pa. adorned with historical pictures, told STORK storkStork, n. a bird of the heron kind of several species STORM stormStorm, n. a tempest, tumult, assault, fury, distress STORM (2) storm (2)Storm, v. to attack or take by open force, to rage STORMY stormyStormy, a. tempestous, boisterous, passionate, hot STORY storyStory, n. a history, tale, fiction, lie, part of a house STORY (2) story (2)Story, v.t. to relate, tell, describe, range in order STORYTELLER storytellerStoryteller, n. one who tells a story or lie, a liar STOUND stoundStound, n. sorrow, astonishment, season, ob. STOUT stoutStout, a. strong, valiant, brave, resolute; n. strong STOUTLY stoutlyStoutly, ad. strongly, lustily, boldly, obstinately STOUTNESS stoutnessStoutness, n. stength, bravery, courage, ob. STOVE stoveStove, n. a place to make a fire in, hothouse, stew STOVE (2) stove (2)Stove, v.t. to keep an artificial heat, to keep warm STOVER stoverStover, [stuver] n. fodder for cattle STOW stowStow, v.t. to lay up, lay in order and close, place STOWAGE stowageStowage, n. a place to lay up in, a being laid up STRABISM strabismStrabism, n. a squinting, a looking obliquely STRADDLE straddleStraddle, v.i. to walk wide and very aukwardly STRAGGLE straggleStraggle, v.i. to wander, ramble, rove, go astray STRAGGLER stragglerStraggler, n. one who quits his company, a rover STRAIGHT straightStraight, n. ; a. see strait STRAIN strainStrain, v.t. to sprain, weaken, squeeze, filter, tighten, force, constrain, exert STRAIN (2) strain (2)Strain, n. a sprain, force, style, song, race, rank STRAIT straitStrait, a. direct, not crooked, narrow, rigorous, difficult STRAIT (2) strait (2)Strait, n. a narrow pass, frith, difficulty STRAITEN straitenStraiten, v.t. to make direct or narrow, to distress STRAITLACED straitlacedStraitlaced, a. stiff, formal, narrow, constrained STRAITLY straitlyStraitly, ad. narrowly, closely, strictly, directly STRAITNESS straitnessStraitness, n. directness, narrowness, rigor, want STRAITWAISTCOAT straitwaistcoatStraitwaistcoat, v.t. to confine in a strait waistcoat STRAITWAY straitwayStraitway, ad. immediately, soon, forthwith STRAKE strakeStrake, n. a plate of iron, seam, bredth, track STRAND strandStrand, n. the verge or shore of the sea, a thred or twist of rope STRANGE strangeStrange, a. wonderful, odd, new, foreign, reserved STRANGELY strangelyStrangely, ad. wonderfully, oddly, uncommonly STRANGENESS strangenessStrangeness, n. wonder, shiness, ignorance STRANGER strangerStranger, n. a foreigner, guest, one acquainted STRANGER (2) stranger (2)Stranger, v.t. to estrange, alienate, remove, ob. STRANGLER stranglerStrangler, n. one who strangles or suppresses STRANGLES stranglesStrangles, n. pl. a disease in horses, hard swelling STRANGUARY stranguaryStranguary, n. a difficulty in making water STRANGULATION strangulationStrangulation, n. the act of killing by strangling STRAP strapStrap, n. a long slip of lether or cloth STRAP (2) strap (2)Strap, v.t. to beat with a strap, beat, chastise STRAPPADA strappadaStrappada, n. a chastisement with a strap, rack STRAPPING strappingStrapping, a. well grown, large, big, bulky, stout STRATAGEM stratagemStratagem, n. an artifice, trick, means to deceive STRATIFICATION stratificationStratification, n. the act of forming layers, a state of being in layers STRATIFY stratifyStratify, v.t. to form stratums arrange in layers STRATUM stratumStratum, pl. stratums, or strata, n. bed or layer of earth, covering, row STRAW strawStraw, n. a stalk of grain, trifle, worthless thing STRAW (2) straw (2)Straw, v.t. see strow STRAWBERRY strawberryStrawberry, n. the name of a fine cooling fruit STRAWBUILT strawbuiltStrawbuilt, a. built or made of straw STRAWCOLOR strawcolorStrawcolor, n. a light yellow color, a yellowness STRAWCOLORED strawcoloredStrawcolored, a. having the color of straw STRAWY strawyStrawy, a. like straw, made of or having straw STRAY strayStray, v.i. to go astray, wander, err, deviate STRAY (2) stray (2)Stray, n. a beast that is lost by wandering away STREAK streakStreak, n. a line of color, stripe, ray, mark, track STREAK (2) streak (2)Streak, v.t. to stripe, dapple, veriegate, stretch STREAKY streakyStreaky, a. striped, dappled, veriegated, motley STREAM streamStream, n. a running water, current, course, force STREAM (2) stream (2)Stream, v. to run, flow, issue continually, streak STREAMER streamerStreamer, n. a thin flag, pennant, ensign, ornament STREAMY streamyStreamy, a. running fast, flowing with a current STREET streetStreet, n. a road, way, paved way between houses STREETWALKER streetwalkerStreetwalker, n. a common prostitute, a whore STRENGTH strengthStrength, n. force, power, armament STRENGTHEN strengthenStrengthen, v. to make or grow strong, animate, confirm STRENGTHENER strengthenerStrengthener, n. one who or what gives strength STRENGTHLESS strengthlessStrengthless, a. deprived of strength, very weak STRENUOUS strenuousStrenuous, a. bold, brave, active, zealous, eager STRENUOUSLY strenuouslyStrenuously, ad. actively, vigorously, vehemently STREPEROUS streperousStreperous, a. noisy, loud, hoarse, harsh, jarring STRESS stressStress, n. force, violence, dependance, storm STRETCH stretchStretch, v.t. to extend, strain, expand, display, advance as a ship close hauled under a press of sail STRETCH (2) stretch (2)Stretch, n. an extension, effort, more than truth, a tack in sailing STRETCHER stretcherStretcher, n. one who stretches, a support, a brick STREW strewStrew, v.t. strewed, pret. strewed, strewn, pa. to scatter, spread by scattering, cast STREWMENT strewmentStrewment, n. what is strewed or scattered about, ob. STRIAE striaeStriae, n. pl. small channels in cockleshells, STRIATE striate|striatedStriate, or Striated, a. formed into striae, channelled STRIATURE striatureStriature, n. a disposition of striae or channels STRICKEN strickenStricken, pa. struck, smitten, hurt, advanced, ob. STRICKLE strickleStrickle, n. a thing to strike grain level with STRICT strictStrict, a. severe, close, tight, exact, accurate, nice STRICTLY strictlyStrictly, ad. severely, rigorously, closely, exactly STRICTNESS strictnessStrictness, n. severely, rigorously, closeness, exactness STRICTURE strictureStricture, n. a contraction, portion, slight touch STRIDE strideStride, n. a long step, a wide stretch of the legs STRIDE (2) stride (2)Stride, v. strid, strode, pret. stridden, pa. to make long steps, open the legs wide, cross STRIDULOUS stridulousStridulous, a. making a small creaking noise STRIFE strifeStrife, n. contention, contest, discord, endeavor STRIFEFUL strifefulStrifeful, a. contentious, quarrelsome, cross STRIGMENT strigmentStrigment, n. scrapings, dross, refuse STRIGOSE strigoseStrigose, a. having stiff hairs or prickles STRIKE strikeStrike, n. four pecks, a bushel, a strickle STRIKE (2) strike (2)Strike, v. struck, pret. struck, pa. to hit with a blow, dash, stamp, sound, affect, run ashore, lower, let sail or surrender, W. Indies to lade liquor into cooler STRIKER strikerStriker, n. one who strikes, a quarrelsome man STRIKING strikingStriking, pa. beating, affecting, surprising, fine STRING stringString, n. a slender rope, cord, line, nerve, series, set STRING (2) string (2)String, v.t. strung, pret. stringed, strung, pa. to furnish with or put on strings, file, tighten STRINGENT stringentStringent, a. binding, contracting, forcing STRINGHALT stringhaltStringhalt, n. a disorder in horses, twitch, catch STRINGLESS stringlessStringless, a. having no strings, unbent, let loose STRINGY stringyStringy, a. consisting of small threds, fibrous STRIP stripStrip, v.t. to make naked, bare, peel, divest, rob STRIP (2) strip (2)Strip, n. a narrow shred, slip, little piece, bit STRIPE stripeStripe, v.t. to variegate with different lines STRIPE (2) stripe (2)Stripe, n. a variation of color, line, lash, blow STRIPLING striplingStripling, n. a youth, young or very weak man STRIVE striveStrive, v.i. strived, strove, pret. striven, pa. to struggle, endeavor, vie, emulate STROBIL strobilStrobil, n. a scally pericarp as the cone of a pipe STROBILFORM strobilformStrobilform, a. shaped like a strobil STROKE strokeStroke, n. a blow, sound of a clock, touch, dash, line STROKE (2) stroke (2)Stroke, v.t. to rub gently or tenderly, sooth, calm STROLL strollStroll, v.i. to rove, ramble, wander, go STROLL (2) stroll (2)Stroll, n. a ramble, walk, excursion STROLLER strollerStroller, n. a rover, wanderer, vagrant, vagabond STRONG strongStrong, a. vigorous, robust, potent, able, firm, full STRONGFISTED strongfistedStrongfisted, a. having a strong hand, powerful STRONGHAND stronghandStronghand, n. power, strength, force, violence STRONGLY stronglyStrongly, ad. powerfully, forcibly, fully, eagerly STRONGSCENTED strongscentedStrongscented, a. having a powerful smell STRONGWATER strongwaterStrongwater, n. spirits, distilled spirits, a cordial STRONTHIANITE stronthianiteStronthianite, n. stronthian combined with fixed air STRONTITE strontite|stronthianStrontite, or Stronthian, n. a distinct species of earth of a whitish or light green color STRONTITIC strontitic|stronthian (2)Strontitic, or Stronthian, a. pertaining to strontite STROP stropStrop, n. a strap, a rope spliced into a circular wreath to hang a block by STROPHE stropheStrophe, n. a stanza, the first member of a poem STROUT stroutStrout, v. to strut, which see STROVE stroveStrove, pret. of to strive STROW strowStrow, v.t. strowed, pret. strowed, strown, pa. to strew, scatter, spread, throw about STRUCK struckStruck, pret. and pa. pass. of to strike STRUCTURE structureStructure, n. a building, edifice, pile, form, make STRUGGLE struggleStruggle, n. a contest, labor, effort, agony, trial STRUMOUS strumousStrumous, a. having a swelling in the glands STRUMPET strumpetStrumpet, n. a prostitute, a whore, v.t. to debauch STRUNG strungStrung, pret. and pa. pass. of to string STRUT strutStrut, n. a proud affected walk, stateliness, pomp STRUT (2) strut (2)Strut, v.i. to walk affectedly, parade, swell STRUTHIOUS struthiousStruthious, a. pertaining to the ostrich STUB stubStub, v.t. to root or dig up; n. stump, log, block STUBBED stubbedStubbed, pa. a. rooted up, short and thick STUBBEDNESS stubbednessStubbedness, n. a stubbed state or quality STUBBLE stubbleStubble, n. the stalks of grain left after reaping STUBBORN stubbornStubborn, a. obstinate, firm, hard, rugged, cross STUBBORNLY stubbornlyStubbornly, ad. obstinately, firmly, perversely STUBBORNNESS stubbornnessStubbornness, n. obstinacy, firmness, perverseness STUBBY stubbyStubby, a. covered with short and thick bits STUBNAIL stubnailStubnail, n. a short nail, a nail that is broken off STUCCO stuccoStucco, n. a fine plaster for walls, a fine plasterwork STUCCO (2) stucco (2)Stucco, v.t. to plaster or overlay with stucco STUCK stuckStuck, pret. and pa. pass. of to stick STUD studStud, n. a place for or set of horses, button for shirt-sleeves, ornamental nail, post STUD (2) stud (2)Stud, v.t. to adorn or set with studs STUDDINGSAIL studdingsailStuddingsail, n. a sail extended beyond the skirts of the principal sails STUDENT studentStudent, n. a scholar, learner, bookish man STUDIED studiedStudied, pa. learned, labored, considered STUDIER studierStudier, n. one who studies, a student STUDIOUS studiousStudious, a. bookish, diligent, attentive, desirous STUDIOUSLY studiouslyStudiously, ad. diligently, attentively, carefully STUDIOUSNESS studiousnessStudiousness, n. a careful addiction to study, study STUDY studyStudy, n. an apartment for books, application to books, thought, attention, contrivance STUDY (2) study (2)Study, v. to muse, meditate, consider attentively STUFF stuffStuff, v.t. to fill, cram, swell, seed gluttonously STUFFING stuffingStuffing, n. relishing ingredients put into meat STULTIFY stultifyStultify, v.t. to become or render foolish STUM stumStum, n. wine unfermented, new or vapid wine STUM (2) stum (2)Stum, v.t. to renew wine by new fermentation STUMBLE stumbleStumble, v. to trip in walking, make to trip, err STUMBLE (2) stumble (2)Stumble, n. a trip, slip, false step, blunder, failure STUMBLER stumblerStumbler, n. one who stumbles or mistakes STUMBLINGBLOCK stumblingblockStumblingblock, n. a cause of offense, an offense STUMP stumpStump, n. a block, the remaining part of a joint STUMPY stumpyStumpy, a. full of stumps, hard, stiff, strong, firm STUN stunStun, v.t. to make senseless with a blow, to stupify STUNG stungStung, pret. and pa. pass. of to sting STUNK stunkStunk, pret. and pa. pass. of to stink STUNT stuntStunt, v.t. to hinder from or stop in the growth STUPE stupeStupe, n. warm medicaments for a hurt or fore STUPE (2) stupe (2)Stupe, v.t. to dress with or use stupes, to foment STUPEFACTION stupefactionStupefaction, n. insensibility, stupidity, dulness STUPEFACTIVE stupefactiveStupefactive, a. causing insensibility, very strong STUPENDOUS stupendousStupendous, a. wonderful, amazing, astonishing STUPID stupidStupid, a. dull, heavy, slow, blockish, senseless STUPIDITY stupidityStupidity, n. dulness, heaviness of mind, weakness STUPIDLY stupidlyStupidly, ad. dully, heavily, simply, senselessly STUPIFIER stupifierStupifier, n. one who or what occasions stupidity STUPIFY stupify|stupefyStupify, or Stupefy, v.t. to make stupid, dull, benumb, astonish, dismay STUPOR stuporStupor, n. a deprivation of sense, maze, stupidity STUPRATE stuprateStuprate, v. to ravish, force, deflour, violate, ruin STUPRATION stuprationStupration, n. a rape, ravishment, violation, ruin STURDILY sturdilySturdily, ad. hardily, stoutly, boldly, resolutely STURDINESS sturdinessSturdiness, n. stoutness, lustiness, brutal strength STURDY sturdySturdy, a. hardy, stout, strong, stiff, bold, brutal STURGEON sturgeonSturgeon, n. the name of a large fish STURK sturkSturk, n. a young ox heifer, (Scotch) STUT stut|stutterStut, or Stutter, v.i. to stammer, to speak badly STUTTERER stuttererStutterer, n. one who stutters, a stammerer STY stySty, n. a place for hogs; v. to shut up in a sty, to soar STYGAIN stygainStygain, a. hellish, infernal, dark, black, dismal STYLE styleStyle, n. a manner of writing, title, pin of a dial, the filament of a pistil, manner, mode of reckoning time STYLE (2) style (2)Style, v.t. to call, term, name, denominate STYLOID styloid|styliformStyloid, or Styliform, a. like a style or pin STYPTIC stypticStyptic, n. an astringent medicin or lotion STYPTIC (2) styptic (2)Styptic, a. able to stop blood, astringent, strong STYPTICITY stypticityStypticity, n. the power of stanching blood SUABILITY suabilitySuability, n. liability to be sued, subjection to civil process SUABLE suableSuable, a. that may be sued, subject to answer in court SUASIBLE suasibleSuasible, a. that may be easily persuaded SUASIVE suasiveSuasive, a. tending or able to persuade, pleasing SUASORY suasorySuasory, a. having a tendency to persuade SUAVITY suavitySuavity, n. sweetness, pleasantness, goodteper SUB subSub, prefix. prefixed to words denotes under or less SUBACID subacidSubacid, a. rather acid, somewhat four or tart SUBACRID subacridSubacrid, a. somewhat sharp or pungent SUBACT subactSubact, v.t. to reduce, subdue, bring under, crush SUBACTION subactionSubaction, n. the act of reducing or subduing SUBAH subah|subahdarSubah, or Subahdar, n. a viceroy in India, next in rank to the Mogul SUBAHSHIP subahship|subah (2)Subahship, or Subah, n. the jurisdiction of a Subah SUBALTERN subalternSubaltern, a. subordinate, inferior, succeeding SUBALTERNATE subalternateSubalternate, a. inferior officer, inferior judge SUBAQUATIC subaquatic|subaqueousSubaquatic, or Subaqueous, a. being under water SUBAXILLARY subaxillarySubaxillary, a. placed under the axil SUBBEADLE subbeadleSubbeadle, n. an inferior or lower beadle SUBCELESTIAL subcelestialSubcelestial, a. placed under the heavens or skies SUBCHANTER subchanterSubchanter, n. the deputy of a precentor SUBCLAVIAN subclavianSubclavian, a. lying under the shoulder or collar bone SUBCONSTELLATION subconstellationSubconstellation, n. an inferior constellation SUBCONTRACTED subcontractedSubcontracted, a. contracted or engaged again SUBCONTRARY subcontrarySubcontrary, a. contrary in a lower degree, similar SUBCORDATE subcordateSubcordate, a. somewhat like a heart in shape SUBCUTANEOUS subcutaneousSubcutaneous, a. lying or being under the skin SUBCUTICULAR subcuticularSubcuticular, a. under the cuticle or scarf-skin SUBDEACON subdeaconSubdeacon, n. an order in the church of Rome SUBDEAN subdeanSubdean, n. a dean's deputy or substitute SUBDIVERSIFY subdiversifySubdiversify, v.t. to diversify or alter over again SUBDIVIDE subdivideSubdivide, v.t. to divide a part, to divide again SUBDIVISION subdivisionSubdivision, n. the act of subdividing SUBDOLOUS subdolousSubdolous, a. crafty, cunning, artful, sly, deceitful SUBDUCE subduce|subductSubduce, or Subduct, v.t. to take or draw away SUBDUCTION subductionSubduction, n. the act of taking away, subtraction SUBDUE subdueSubdue, v.t. to conquer, reduce, tame, oppress SUBDUEMENT subduementSubduement, n. the act of subduing, ob. SUBDUER subduerSubduer, n. one who subdues, one who conquers SUBDUPLE subdupleSubduple, a. half, one out of two SUBDUPLICATE subduplicateSubduplicate, a. in the ratio of the square roots SUBEQUAL subequalSubequal, a. nearly equal, approaching equality SUBERATE suberateSuberate, n. a salt formed by suberic acid and a base SUBERIC subericSuberic, a. denoting the acid of cork SUBEROSE suberoseSuberose, a. as if somewhat gnawed SUBEROUS suberousSuberous, a. corky, soft and elastic SUBFUSE subfuseSubfuse, a. somewhat brown or tawny, duskish SUBINFEUDATION subinfeudationSubinfeudation, n. sale or fessment made by a tenant or fessee, reserving rent to himself SUBINGRESSION subingressionSubingression, n. a secret or private entrance SUBITANEOUS subitaneousSubitaneous, a. sudden, hasty, unexpected SUBJACENT subjacentSubjacent, a. lying or place under, subject to SUBJECT subjectSubject, v. to put under, enslave, submit, expose SUBJECT (2) subject (2)Subject, n. one who is under the dominion of another, a matter in debate, a thing treated of SUBJECTION subjectionSubjection, n. a being under government, the act of subduing SUBJOIN subjoinSubjoin, v.t. to add at the end, to add afterwards SUBJUGATE subjugateSubjugate, v. to conquer, enslave, subdue, humble SUBJUGATION subjugationSubjugation, n. the act of subduing or humbling SUBJUNCTION subjunctionSubjunction, n. the act of subjoining or adding SUBJUNCTIVE subjunctiveSubjunctive, a. subjoined, put after, added SUBLANATE sublanateSublanate, a. somewhat woolly SUBLAPSARY sublapsarySublapsary, a. done or made after the fall of man SUBLATION sublationSublation, n. the act of taking away or raising up SUBLEVATION sublevationSublevation, n. the act of taking away or raising up SUBLEVATION (2) sublevation (2)Sublevation, n. the act of raising up or on high SUBLIGATION subligationSubligation, n. the act of binding underneath SUBLIMABLE sublimableSublimable, a. that may be sublimed or refined SUBLIMABLENESS sublimablenessSublimableness, n. what admits of sublimation SUBLIMATE sublimateSublimate, n. muriate of mercury, or mercury and muriatic acid combined SUBLIMATE (2) sublimate (2)Sublimate, v.t. to refine solid substances by heat SUBLIMATION sublimationSublimation, n. the act of expelling the finer parts of solid bodies by heat, sublimation of solids resembles the distillation of fluids SUBLIME sublimeSublime, a. high in style or excellence, proud SUBLIME (2) sublime (2)Sublime, n. a lofty or grand style, sublimity SUBLIME (3) sublime (3)Sublime, v.t. to sublimate, raise, exalt, improve SUBLIMELY sublimelySublimely, ad. loftily, grandly, nobly, proudly SUBLIMENESS sublimeness|sublimitySublimeness, or Sublimity, n. loftiness, excellence SUBLINGUAL sublingualSublingual, a. placed or lying under the tongue SUBLUNARY sublunarySublunary, a. situate under the moon, terrestrial SUBMARINE submarineSubmarine, a. lying, put or acting under the sea SUBMERGE submerge|submerseSubmerge, or Submerse, v.t. to put under, to drown SUBMERSE (2) submerse (2)Submerse, a. under water SUBMERSION submersionSubmersion, n. the act of plunging down or drowning SUBMINISTER subministerSubminister, v. to serve under, supply, afford, yield SUBMISS submiss|submissiveSubmiss, or Submissive, a. humble, lowly, resigned SUBMISSION submissionSubmission, n. resignation, obedience SUBMISSIVENESS submissivenessSubmissiveness, n. humility, obsequiousness SUBMISSLY submissly|submissivelySubmissly, or Submissively, ad. with submission, humbly SUBMIT submitSubmit, v. to yield, resign, humble, refer, sink SUBMULTIPLE submultipleSubmultiple, n. a number or quantity contained in another a certain number of times, or an aliquot part of it SUBNASCENT subnascentSubnascent, a. growing underneath SUBNORMAL subnormalSubnormal, n. subperpendicular, or a line under the perpendicular to a curve SUBNUDE subnudeSubnude, a. almost bare of leaves SUBOCTAVE suboctave|suboctupleSuboctave, or Suboctuple, a. one out of eight SUBOCTULAR suboctularSuboctular, a. placed under the eye SUBORBICULATE suborbiculateSuborbiculate, a. almost orbiculate SUBORDINACY subordinacy|subordinancySubordinacy, or Subordinancy, n. inferiority SUBORDINATE subordinateSubordinate, a. inferior, lower, less, subject SUBORDINATE (2) subordinate (2)Subordinate, v.t. to range or put under another SUBORDINATELY subordinatelySubordinately, ad. in a subordinate manner SUBORDINATION subordinationSubordination, n. a subordinate state, inferiority SUBORN subornSuborn, v.t. to procure by false means, to set up SUBORNATION subornationSubornation, n. the act of seducing to a base action, collusion SUBORNER subornerSuborner, n. one who suborns others SUBOVATE subovateSubovate, a. almost or nearly ovate SUBPENA subpenaSubpena, n. a writ that commands attendance SUBPETIOLATE subpetiolateSubpetiolate, a. having a very short petiole SUBQUDRUPLE subqudrupleSubqudruple, a. a fourth, that has one out of four SUBQUINTUPLE subquintupleSubquintuple, a. a fifth, that has one out of five SUBRAMOSE subramoseSubramose, a. having few branches SUBRECTOR subrectorSubrector, n. the deputy or substitute of rector SUBREPTION subreptionSubreption, n. the act of obtaining by surprise or deceit SUBREPTITIOUS subreptitiousSubreptitious, a. fraudulently obtained SUBROGATE subrogateSubrogate, v.t. to depute in the place of another SUBROGATION subrogationSubrogation, n. a putting in the place of another SUBROTUND subrotundSubrotund, a. almost round SUBSCRIBE subscribeSubscribe, v.t. to sign, attest, consent, limit SUBSCRIBER subscriberSubscriber, n. one who subscribes or contributes SUBSCRIPTION subscriptionSubscription, n. an underwriting, attestation, consent, joint contribution, help SUBSECTION subsectionSubsection, n. an inferior section, a less division SUBSECUTIVE subsecutiveSubsecutive, a. following in train or due order SUBSEPTUPLE subseptupleSubseptuple, a. seventh, one out of seven SUBSEQUENCE subsequenceSubsequence, n. the state of following in due order SUBSEQUENT subsequentSubsequent, a. following in due order, posterior SUBSEQUENTLY subsequentlySubsequently, ad. in consequence SUBSERVE subserveSubserve, v.i. to serve subordinately or instrumentally SUBSERVIENCE subservienceSubservience, n. an instrumental use, a fitness SUBSERVIENT subservientSubservient, a. subordinate, instrumental, useful SUBSERVIENTLY subservientlySubserviently, ad. in a subordinate manner SUBSESSILE subsessileSubsessile, a. with very short footstalks SUBSEXTUPLE subsextupleSubsextuple, a. sixth, containing one out of six SUBSIDE subsideSubside, v.i. to sink, tend downwards, cease, end SUBSIDENCE subsidenceSubsidence, n. a sinking, a tendency downwards SUBSIDIARY subsidiarySubsidiary, a. assistant, helping brought in aid SUBSIDIZE subsidizeSubsidize, v.t. to pay a subsidy to, or live by a subsidy SUBSIDY subsidySubsidy, n. an aid in money, a grant of money SUBSIGN subsignSubsign, v.t. to sign under or below, to sign after SUBSIST subsistSubsist, v. to continue, to have the means to live SUBSISTENCE subsistenceSubsistence, n. real being, the means of support SUBSISTENT subsistentSubsistent, a. having a real being, being, existent SUBSTANCE substanceSubstance, n. being, an essential part, something solid, body, matter, wealth, the means of life SUBSTANTIAL substantialSubstantial, a. real, solid, corporeal, strong, rich SUBSTANTIALITY substantialitySubstantiality, n. reality, materiality, corporeity SUBSTANTIALIZE substantializeSubstantialize, v.t. to reduce to reality, to realize SUBSTANTIALLY substantiallySubstantially, ad. really, truly, strongly SUBSTANTIALNESS substantialnessSubstantialness, n. firmness, strength, real power SUBSTANTIALS substantialsSubstantials, n. pl. essential or material parts SUBSTANTIATE substantiateSubstantiate, v.t. to make to exist, confirm, realize SUBSTANTIVE substantiveSubstantive, n. a noun betokening a thin SUBSTANTIVE (2) substantive (2)Substantive, a. betokening existence, real, solid SUBSTITUTE substituteSubstitute, n. one who acts for another, a deputy, one thing used in place of another SUBSTITUTE (2) substitute (2)Substitute, v.t. to put in the place of another SUBSTITUTION substitutionSubstitution, n. a putting one thing for antoher SUBSTRACT substractSubstract, v.t. to take away part, deduct SUBSTRACTION substractionSubstraction, n. an underbuilding, prop, support SUBSTYLAR substylarSubstylar, n. under the style or gnomon SUBSTYLE substyleSubstyle, n. the line one which a gnomon stands SUBSULTIVE subsultiveSubsultive, a. abounding, leaping up, bubbling up SUBSULTORILY subsultorilySubsultorily, ad. in a bounding manner, loosely SUBSULTORY subsultorySubsultory, a. bounding, moving by fits or starts SUBTANGENT subtangentSubtangent, n. a line limited between the tangent and ordinate to the point and contact SUBTEND subtendSubtend, v.i. to lie or be extended under SUBTENSE subtenseSubtense, n. the chord of an arch, a bowstring SUBTEPID subtepidSubtepid, a. moderately warm SUBTERFUGE subterfugeSubterfuge, n. a shift, excuse, evasion, trick SUBTERRANEOUS subterraneous|subterranySubterraneous, or Subterrany, a. lying beneath the surface of the earth SUBTERRANITY subterranitySubterranity, n. a place lying under ground SUBTILE subtileSubtile, a. thin, fine, refined, piercing, cunning SUBTILELY subtilely|subtillySubtilely, or Subtilly, ad. finely, cunningly, artfully SUBTILIATE subtiliateSubtiliate, v.t. to make subtile or fine, ob. SUBTILIATION subtiliationSubtiliation, n. the act or making thin or fine, ob. SUBTILIZE subtilizeSubtilize, v.t. to make thin, refine, use subtilty SUBTILTY subtilty|subtilenessSubtilty, or Subtileness, n. thinness, sliness, cunning SUBTLE subtleSubtle, a. cunning, artful, thin, pure, refined SUBTLY subtlySubtly, ad. slily, cunningly, artful, thin, pure, refined SUBTRACT subtractSubtract, v.t. to deduct, better written, substract, like abstract SUBTRACTION subtractionSubtraction, n. the taking of a sum or part away, a witholding SUBTRACTIVE subtractiveSubtractive, a. withdrawing, deducting SUBTRAHEND subtrahendSubtrahend, n. a number that is to be subtracted SUBTRIPLE subtripleSubtriple, a. a third, containing one part in three SUBTRIPLICATE subtriplicateSubtriplicate, a. in the ratio of the cubes SUBULATE subulateSubulate, a. shaped like an an awl SUBURBAN suburbanSuburban, a. inhabiting the suburbs of a place SUBURBS suburbsSuburbs, n. pl. the confines or outparts of a city SUBVARIETY subvarietySubvariety, n. the division of a variety SUBVENTANEOUS subventaneousSubventaneous, a. addle, windy, ob. SUBVENTION subventionSubvention, n. a supply, subsidy, aid, help, relief SUBVERSION subversionSubversion, n. an overthrow, ruin, destruction SUBVERSIVE subversiveSubversive, a. tending to overturn or ruin SUBVERT subvert|subverseSubvert, or Subverse, v.t. to overturn, destroy, corrupt SUBVERTER subverterSubverter, n. an overthrower, destroyer, enemy SUBWORKER subworkerSubworker, n. an underworker, laborer, helper SUCCEDANEOUS succedaneousSuccedaneous, a. supplying the place, relieving SUCCEDANEUM succedaneumSuccedaneum, n. what serves for somethingelse SUCCEED succeedSucceed, v. to follow in order, prosper, turn out SUCCEEDER succeederSucceeder, n. one who suceeds, one who prospers SUCCESIVELY succesivelySuccesively, ad. in regular order, in due course SUCCESS successSuccess, n. prosperity, fortune, luck, event SUCCESSFUL successfulSuccessful, a. prosperous, fortunate, happy, kind SUCCESSFULLY successfullySuccessfully, ad. prosperously, luckily, happily SUCCESSFULNESS successfulnessSuccessfulness, n. a happy conclusion, success SUCCESSION successionSuccession, n. a series, order, rightful inheriting SUCCESSIVENESS successivenessSuccessiveness, n. a regular continuation or order SUCCESSLESS successlessSuccessless, a. unfortunate, unlucky, unhappy SUCCESSOR successorSuccessor, n. one who succeeds to another SUCCIDUOUS succiduousSucciduous, a. ready to fall, ready to fall off SUCCIFEROUS succiferousSucciferous, a. bearing or conveying sap SUCCINATE succinateSuccinate, n. a salt formed by the succinic acid SUCCINATE (2) succinate (2)Succinate, n. a salt formed by the succinic acid SUCCINATED succinatedSuccinated, a. impregnated with succinic acid SUCCINCT succinctSuccinct, a. girded up, prepared, short, brief, concise SUCCINCTLY succinctlySuccinctly, ad. shortly, briefly, concisely, closely SUCCINCTNESS succinctnessSuccinctness, n. brevity, conciseness SUCCINIC succinicSuccinic, a. denoting the acid of amber SUCCINIC (2) succinic (2)Succinic, a. denoting the acid of amber SUCCINOUS succinousSuccinous, a. pertaining to amber SUCCINOUS (2) succinous (2)Succinous, a. pertaining to amber SUCCOR succorSuccor, v.t. to help, aid, assist, relieve SUCCORER succorerSuccorer, n. one hwo succors, one who helps SUCCORLESS succorlessSuccorless, a. void of help or friends, destitute SUCCORY succorySuccory, n. a cooling herb or plant, wild endive SUCCOTASH succotashSuccotash, n. a mixture of new soft maiz and beans boiled SUCCULENCY succulencySucculency, n. juciness SUCCULENT succulentSucculent, a. jucy, full of juce, moist, plump SUCCUMB succumbSuccumb, v.i. to yield, give up, sink or fall under SUCCUSSATION succussationSuccussation, n. a trotting, a shaking, trot, ob. SUCCUSSION succussionSuccussion, n. a shaking, shake, shock, jolt SUCH suchSuch, pron. being of that kind, like this, similar SUCK suckSuck, v. to draw in, to drain; n. the act of sucking SUCKER suckerSucker, n. any thing that draws in, a shoot, a fish SUCKET sucketSucket, n. a sweetmeat, conserve, preserve SUCKINGBOTTLE suckingbottleSuckingbottle, n. a bottle used instead of the breast SUCKLE suckleSuckle, v.t. to nurse at the breast, to bring up SUCKLING sucklingSuckling, n. one who is fed by the pap, a nursling SUCTION suctionSuction, n. the act of sucking or drawing in SUDATION sudationSudation, n. the act of sweating, a great heat SUDATORY sudatorySudatory, a. sweating, moist; n. a sweating bath SUDDEN suddenSudden, a. coming without notice, hasty, violent SUDDENLY suddenlySuddenly, ad. in an unexpected manner, quickly SUDDENNESS suddennessSuddenness, n. a sudden manner, haste, hurry SUDETIC sudeticSudetic, a. denoting mountains of Behemia SUDORIFIC sudorificSudorific, a. causing or provoking sweat SUDOROUS sudorousSudorous, a. consisting of or like sweat, ob. SUDS sudsSuds, n. a mixture of soap and water, a difficulty SUE sueSue, v. to prosecute by law, entreat, beg, request SUET suetSuet, n. hard fat, the fat about the loins SUETY suetySuety, a. consisting of or like suet, fat, greasy SUFFER sufferSuffer, v.t. to bear, undergo, let, allow, permit SUFFERABLE sufferableSufferable, a. tolerable, that may be endured SUFFERABLY sufferablySufferably, ad. tolerably, with or by endurance SUFFERANCE sufferanceSufferance, n. permission, patience, misery, pain SUFFERER suffererSufferer, n. one who suffers or endures, a loser SUFFERING sufferingSuffering, n. pain suffered, distress, an execution SUFFICE sufficeSuffice, v.i. to be enough, satisfy, please, supply SUFFICIENCY sufficiencySufficiency, n. enough, an adequate supply, pride SUFFICIENT sufficientSufficient, a. enough, equal to, qualified, fit SUFFICIENTLY sufficientlySufficiently, ad. well enough, tolerably, duly SUFFIX suffixSuffix, n. a letter or syllable annexed SUFFIX (2) suffix (2)Suffix, v.t. to add, annex or subjoin SUFFOCATE suffocateSuffocate, v.t. to choke, stifle, smother, kill SUFFOCATION suffocationSuffocation, n. the act of choking or smothering SUFFOCATIVE suffocativeSuffocative, a. able or tending to choke SUFFRAGAN suffraganSuffragan, n. a bishop under some metropolitan SUFFRAGATE suffragateSuffragate, v.t. to vote or agree with, ob. SUFFRAGE suffrageSuffrage, n. a vote, voice, approbation SUFFRAGINOUS suffraginousSuffraginous, a. relating to the knee-joint of beasts SUFFRUTICOUS suffruticousSuffruticous, a. half or part shrubby, the root permanent and branches somewhat withering SUFFUMIGATION suffumigationSuffumigation, n. a fume raised by means of fire, ob. SUFFUMIGE suffumigeSuffumige, n. a medical fume raised from herbs, ob. SUFFUSE suffuseSuffuse, v.t. to spread or cover over, tinge, die SUFFUSION suffusionSuffusion, n. the act of overspreading, a dimness SUGAR sugarSugar, [shooger] n. the juce of cane reduced to a concrete state, consisting of salt and mucilage, any thing very sweet SUGAR (2) sugar (2)Sugar, v.t. to sweeten or mix with sugar SUGARCANE sugarcaneSugarcane, n. the cane or reed which affords sugar SUGARMITE sugarmiteSugarmite, n. a wingless insect, lepisma SUGARPLUM sugarplumSugarplum, n. a kind of trifling sweetmeat SUGARY sugarySugary, a. tasting of sugar, sweet, pleasant SUGGEST suggestSuggest, v.t. to hint, intimate, inform secretly, seduce SUGGESTION suggestionSuggestion, n. a hint, intimation, notice SUGGESTIVE suggestiveSuggestive, a. containing intimations SUGILATE sugilateSugilate, v.t. to beat black and blue, ob. SUICIDE suicideSuicide, n. self-murder, a self-murderer SUILLAGE suillage|sulliageSuillage, or Sulliage, n. filth, ob. SUING suingSuing, n. the act of prosecuting, (soaking thro', ob.) SUIT suitSuit, n. a set, retinue, courtship, request, process SUIT (2) suit (2)Suit, v. to fit, be fitted, adapt, agree, accord, dress SUITABLE suitableSuitable, a. fit, proper, agreeable, according with SUITABLENESS suitablenessSuitableness, n. fitness, propriety, agreeableness SUITABLY suitablySuitably, ad. fitly, properly, agreeably, according SUITER suiter|suitorSuiter, or Suitor, n. a wooer, petitioner, suppliant SUITING suitingSuiting, n. the act of suiting or fitting, courtship SUITRESS suitressSuitress, n. a female petitioner or suppliant SUK sukSuk, n. the produce of worms, the stuff made of it SULCATE sulcate|sulcatedSulcate, or Sulcated, a. furrowed, channelled SULKY sulkySulky, a. sullen, sour, morose, gloomy, obstinate SULLEN sullenSullen, a. sour, gloomy, heavy, obstinate, angry SULLENLY sullenlySullenly, ad. sourly, morosely, gloomily, angrily SULLENNESS sullenness|sullensSullenness, or Sullens, n. moroseness, gloominesss SULLY sullySully, v.t. to soil, spot, tarnish; n. a soil, a spot SULPHATE sulphateSulphate, n. a neutral salt formed by sulphuric acid and a base, as sulphate of lime or of iron SULPHATIC sulphaticSulphatic, a. pertaining to a sulphate SULPHITE sulphiteSulphite, n. a combination of sulphurous acid with a base SULPHUR sulphurSulphur, n. called also brimstone, is a simple sombustible substance, yellow, brittle, insoluble in water, but fusible in heat SULPHURATED sulphuratedSulphurated, a. combined with sulphur SULPHUREOUS sulphureousSulphureous, a. formerly used for sulphurous SULPHURET sulphuretSulphuret, n. a combination of sulphur with an alkaline, earthy, or metallic base SULPHURIC sulphuricSulphuric, a. denoting an acid formed by sulphur saturated with oxygene SULPHUROUS sulphurousSulphurous, a. like or containing sulhur, also denoting an acid formed by sulphur undersaturated with oxygene SULPHUROUSNESS sulphurousnessSulphurousness, n. a sulphurous state or quality SULPHURY sulphurySulphury, a. partaking of or having sulphur SULTAN sultanSultan, n. the name of the Turkish emperor SULTANA sultana|sultanessSultana, or Sultaness, n. the empress of the Turks SULTANRY sultanrySultanry, n. an easter empire or dominion SULTRINESS sultrinessSultriness, n. a sultry state or quality, great heat SULTRY sultrySultry, a. hot and close, hot and cloudy, very hot SUM sumSum, n. the whole, amount, abstract, height SUM (2) sum (2)Sum, v. to add together, eckon, comprise SUMAC sumacSumac, n. plants of several species SUMLESS sumlessSumless, a. that cannot be computed, infinite SUMMARILY summarilySummarily, ad. shortly, briefly, concisely SUMMARY summarySummary, a. short, brief; n. an abridgement SUMMER summerSummer, n. the second season, a principal beam SUMMER (2) summer (2)Summer, v. to pass the summer, to keep warm SUMMERHOUSE summerhouseSummerhouse, n. a small house in a garden, SUMMERSET summersetSummerset, n. a high leap with heels over head SUMMIT summitSummit, n. the top of any thing, the utmost height SUMMON summonSummon, v.t. to call by authority, cite, rouse SUMMONER summonerSummoner, n. one who summons, one who cites SUMMONS summonsSummons, n. sing. a call of authority, call, citation SUMPTER sumpterSumpter, n. a horse of burden or state, a packhorse SUMPTION sumptionSumption, n. the act of taking or assuming SUMPTUARY sumptuarySumptuary, a. regulating the way of living SUMPTUOUS sumptuousSumptuous, a. costly, expensive, splendid SUMPTUOUSLY sumptuouslySumptuously, ad. expensively, finely, splendidly SUMPTUOUSNESS sumptuousnessSumptuousness, n. costliness, elegance SUN sunSun, n. the luminary of the day, a hot sunny place SUN (2) sun (2)Sun, v.t. to expose to or warm in the sun SUNBEAM sunbeamSunbeam, n. a ray of light coming from the sun SUNBEAT sunbeatSunbeat, a. shone upon or tanned by the sun SUNBRIGHT sunbrightSunbright, a. bright as the sun, very bright SUNBURNING sunburningSunburning, n. the effect of the sun on the face SUNBURNT sunburntSunburnt, a. tanned by the sun, made brown SUNDAY sundaySunday, n. the sun's day, the christian sabbath SUNDER sunderSunder, v.t. to part, separate, divide; n. two parts SUNDIAL sundialSundial, n. a plate to show time by the sun SUNDRY sundrySundry, a. several, many, various, divers, different SUNFISH sunfishSunfish, n. a name of the diodon SUNFLOWER sunflowerSunflower, n. a flower that turns with the sun SUNG sungSung, pret. and pa. pass. of to sing SUNK sunkSunk, pret. and pa. pass. of to sink SUNLESS sunlessSunless, a. wanting the sun, gloomy, dull, dark SUNLIKE sunlikeSunlike, a. made like the sun, resembling the sun SUNNY sunnySunny, a. exposed to the sun, bright, clear, fine SUNRISE sunrise|sunrisingSunrise, or Sunrising, n. the beginning of morning SUNSET sunsetSunset, n. the beginning of evening, the close of day SUNSHINE sunshineSunshine, n. the action of the sun, prosperity SUNSHINY sunshinySunshiny, a. bright with or as the sun, clear, fine SUP supSup, v. to drink by sups, to eat or give a supper SUP (2) sup (2)Sup, n. a mouthful of liquor, small draft, taste SUPER superSuper, in composition denotes above or over SUPERABLE superableSuperable, a. that may be conquered or excelled SUPERABOUND superaboundSuperabound, v.i. to have more than enough SUPERABUNDANCE superabundanceSuperabundance, n. more than enough, excessive SUPERABUNDANTLY superabundantlySuperabundantly, ad. in a superabundant manner SUPERADD superaddSuperadd, v.t. to add over and above, join, annex SUPERADDITION superadditionSuperaddition, n. a superadding, a thing added SUPERADVENIENT superadvenientSuperadvenient, a. coming in aid of SUPERANNUATED superannuatedSuperannuated, pa. disqualified by age, very old SUPERANNUATION superannuationSuperannuation, n. a disqualification from years SUPERANNULATE superannulateSuperannulate, v. to impair by age, to last more SUPERB superbSuperb, a. magnificent, grand, pompous, stately SUPERBLY superblySuperbly, ad. in a superb manner, finely, proudly SUPERCARGO supercargoSupercargo, n. an officer deputed to manage trade SUPERCELESTIAL supercelestialSupercelestial, a. placed above the firmament SUPERCILIARY superciliarySuperciliary, a. placed above the eyelid SUPERCILIOUS superciliousSupercilious, a. haughty, arbitrary, dictatorial SUPERCILIOUSLY superciliouslySuperciliously, ad. haughtily, contemptuously SUPERCILIOUSNESS superciliousnessSuperciliousness, n. haughtiness, great pride SUPERCONCEPTION superconceptionSuperconception, n. conception upon conception SUPERCONSEQUENCE superconsequenceSuperconsequence, n. a remote consequence, ob. SUPERCRESCENCE supercrescenceSupercrescence, n. what grows on a growing thing, ob. SUPEREMINENCE supereminenceSupereminence, n. uncommon eminence SUPEREMINENT supereminentSupereminent, a. eminent in a very high degree SUPEREROGATE supererogateSupererogate, v.i. to do more than duty requires SUPEREROGATION supererogationSupererogation, n. the act of doing more than duty SUPEREXCELLENT superexcellentSuperexcellent, a. excellent in a very high degree SUPEREXCRESCENCE superexcrescenceSuperexcrescence, n. what grows on superfluously SUPERFICE superfice|superficiesSuperfice, or Superficies, n. the surface, the outside SUPERFICIAL superficialSuperficial, a. lying on the surface, shallow, slight SUPERFICIALITY superficiality|superficialnessSuperficiality, or Superficialness, n. shallowness SUPERFICIALLY superficiallySuperficially, ad. without going deep, slightly SUPERFINE superfineSuperfine, a. eminently or very fine, very excellent SUPERFLUITANCE superfluitanceSuperfluitance, n. a floating above or upon, ob. SUPERFLUITANT superfluitantSuperfluitant, a. floating above or upon, ob. SUPERFLUITANT (2) superfluitant (2)Superfluitant, a. floating above or on the top, ob. SUPERFLUITY superfluity|superfluousnessSuperfluity, or Superfluousness, n. excess, overplus SUPERFLUOUS superfluousSuperfluous, a. unnecessary, more than enough SUPERFLUOUSLY superfluouslySuperfluously, ad. in a uperfluous manner SUPERFLUX superfluxSuperflux, n. what is more than is really wanted SUPERHUMAN superhumanSuperhuman, a. more than human, divine SUPERIMPOSE superimposeSuperimpose, v.t. to lay or impose upon something SUPERIMPOSITION superimpositionSuperimposition, n. a laying or being placed upong SUPERINCUMBENT superincumbentSuperincumbent, a. lying or resting on something SUPERINDUCE superinduceSuperinduce, v.t. to bringing as an addition SUPERINDUCTION superinductionSuperinduction, n. the act or art of superinducing SUPERINSTITATION superinstitationSuperinstitation, n. one institution upon another SUPERINTEND superintendSuperintend, v.i. to oversee, to take the care SUPERINTENDANT superintendantSuperintendant, n. an overseer, a manager SUPERINTENDENCY superintendencySuperintendency, n. the act of overseeing SUPERIOR superiorSuperior, n. one who is older or higher in rank, one who excels SUPERIOR (2) superior (2)Superior, a. higher, grater, preferable SUPERIORITY superioritySuperiority, n. advantage, preference, higher grade SUPERLATION superlationSuperlation, n. exaggeration, excess, ob. SUPERLATIVE superlativeSuperlative, a. expressing the highest degree SUPERLATIVELY superlativelySuperlatively, ad. in or with the highest degree SUPERLUNAR superlunarSuperlunar, a. placed above the moon or world SUPERNAL supernalSupernal, a. placed above, celestial, heavenly SUPERNATANT supernatantSupernatant, a. swimming above or on the top SUPERNATATION supernatationSupernatation, n. the act of swimming on the top SUPERNATURAL supernaturalSupernatural, a. being above nature, miraculous SUPERNATURALLY supernaturallySupernaturally, ad. in a supernatural manner SUPERNUMERARY supernumerarySupernumerary, a. being above the stated number SUPERPARTICULAR superparticularSuperparticular, a. noting a ratio when the excess of the greater term is unit SUPERPARTIENT superpartientSuperpartient, a. noting a ration when the excess of the greater term is more than unit SUPERPLANT superplantSuperplant, n. a plant growing on another plant SUPERPOSITION superpositionSuperposition, n. a placing above, situation above, that which is placed upon something else SUPERPROPORTIN superproportinSuperproportin, n. overplus of proportion SUPERPURGATION superpurgationSuperpurgation, n. more prugation than enough SUPERREFLECTION superreflectionSuperreflection, n. the reflection of an image that had been reflected before SUPERROYAL superroyalSuperroyal, a. denoting the largest kind of printing paper SUPERSALIENCY supersaliencySupersaliency, n. the act of leaping on any thing SUPERSATURATE supersaturateSupersaturate, v.t. to saturate to excess SUPERSATURATION supersaturationSupersaturation, n. the act of saturating to excess, or state of being so saturated SUPERSCRIBE superscribeSuperscribe, v.t. to write at top or on the outside SUPERSCRIPTION superscriptionSuperscription, n. a writing on the outside, a direction SUPERSEDE supersedeSupersede, v.t. to set aside, to make void SUPERSERVICEABLE superserviceableSuperserviceable, a. too officious, too meddling SUPERSETATE supersetateSupersetate, v.i. to conceive after a conception SUPERSETATION supersetationSupersetation, n. one conception made on another SUPERSTITION superstitionSuperstition, n. false devotion or religion, bigotry SUPERSTITIOUS superstitiousSuperstitious, a. addicted to superstition, bigoted, scrupulous, fanciful SUPERSTITIOUSLY superstitiouslySuperstitiously, ad. in a superstitious manner SUPERSTRAIN superstrainSuperstrain, v.t. to strain or stretch too much SUPERSTRAINING superstrainingSuperstraining, n. the act of straining too much SUPERSTRUCT superstructSuperstruct, v.t. to build on any thing, to erect SUPERSTRUCTION superstructionSuperstruction, n. a building raised on any thing SUPERSTRUCTIVE superstructiveSuperstructive, a. built or raised on any thng SUPERSTRUCTURE superstructureSuperstructure, n. what is built on any thng SUPERVACANEOUS supervacaneousSupervacaneous, a. needless, unnecessary, vain SUPERVENE superveneSupervene, v.i. to come extraneously, to surprise SUPERVENIENT supervenientSupervenient, a. coming suddenly, additional SUPERVENTION superventionSupervention, n. a coming upon one suddenly SUPERVISAL supervisal|supervisionSupervisal, or Supervision, n. inspectin, superintendence SUPERVISE superviseSupervise, v.t. to oversee, overlook, superintend SUPERVISOR supervisorSupervisor, n. an overseer, inspector, officer of excise SUPERVIVE superviveSupervive, v.i. to overlive, outlive, survive SUPINATION supinationSupination, n. the act of turning upside down SUPINATOR supinatorSupinator, n. a muscle which turns the palm of the hand upwards SUPINE supineSupine, n. a kind of verbal word in grammar SUPINE (2) supine (2)Supine, a. having the face up, indolent, careless SUPINELY supinelySupinely, ad. with the face upward, carelessly, idly SUPINENESS supinenessSupineness, n. carelessness, indolence, sloth SUPOSITITIOUS suposititiousSuposititious, a. not genuine, illegitimate, false SUPPEDANEOUS suppedaneousSuppedaneous, a. placed under the feet, ob. SUPPER supperSupper, n. the evening meal, one who sups SUPPERLESS supperlessSupperless, a. going without supper, hungry SUPPLAINT supplaint|supplicantSupplaint, or Supplicant, n. an humble petitioner SUPPLANT supplantSupplant, v.t. to displace by craft, to undermine SUPPLANTATION supplantationSupplantation, n. the act of supplanting SUPPLANTER supplanterSupplanter, n. one who supplants or undermines SUPPLE suppleSupple, a. pliant, flexible, limber, soft, fawning SUPPLE (2) supple (2)Supple, v. to grow or make pliant or soft, to bend SUPPLEMENT supplementSupplement, n. an addition to supply some defect SUPPLEMENTAL supplemental|supplementarySupplemental, or Supplementary, a. additional SUPPLENESS supplenessSuppleness, n. a supple state or quality, activity SUPPLETORY suppletorySuppletory, n. what serves to fill up deficiencies SUPPLIANT suppliantSuppliant, a. entreating, beseeching, begging SUPPLICATE supplicateSupplicate, v.t. to implore, entreat, beseech, beg SUPPLICATION supplicationSupplication, n. an humble petition, suit or request SUPPLICATORY supplicatorySupplicatory, a. tending to supplicate, humble SUPPLY supplySupply, v.t. to fill up, afford, furnish, relieve SUPPLY (2) supply (2)Supply, n. a relief of want, aid, support, recruit SUPPORT supportSupport, n. a prop, help, maintenance, supply SUPPORT (2) support (2)Support, v.t. to prop up, sustain, bear maintain SUPPORTABLE supportableSupportable, a. tolerable, moderate SUPPORTANCE supportance|supportationSupportance, or Supportation, n. maintenance, support, ob. SUPPORTER supporterSupporter, n. one who supports, a defender, a prop SUPPOSABLE supposableSupposable, a. that may be supposed or granted SUPPOSE suppose|supposalSuppose, or Supposal, n. a supposition, an imagination SUPPOSER supposerSupposer, n. one who supposes, one who imagins SUPPOSITION suppositionSupposition, n. something supposed or laid down SUPPOSITIVE suppositiveSuppositive, a. implying a supposition SUPPOSITIVELY suppositivelySuppositively, ad. with, by or upon supposition SUPPOSITORY suppositorySuppository, n. a solid or dry glyster SUPPRESS suppressSuppress, v.t. to crush, subdue, conceal, keep secret SUPPRESSION suppressionSuppression, n. the act of suppressing or crushing SUPPRESSOR suppressorSuppressor, n. one who suppresses, one who crushes SUPPURATE suppurateSuppurate, v.i. to generate or grow into matter SUPPURATION suppurationSuppuration, n. a ripening into matter, digestive SUPPURATIVE suppurativeSuppurative, a. generating matter, digestive SUPPUTATION supputationSupputation, n. a reckoning, computation, ob. SUPPUTE supputeSuppute, v.t. to reckon, compute, calculate, ob. SUPRAAXILLARY supraaxillarySupraaxillary, a. growing above the axil SUPRADECOMPOUND supradecompoundSupradecompound, a. more than compound SUPRAMUNDANE supramundaneSupramundane, a. set above the world, heavenly SUPRARENAL suprarenalSuprarenal, a. placed over the kidneys SUPRASOLIACEOUS suprasoliaceousSuprasoliaceous, a. growing above a leaf SUPRAVULGAR supravulgarSupravulgar, a. placed above the vulgar, rich SUPREMACY supremacySupremacy, n. the highest authority or place SUPREME supremeSupreme, a. highest, chief, principal, main SUPREME (2) supreme (2)Supreme, n. the supreme or divine Being, GOD SUPREMELY supremelySupremely, ad. in the highest degree SUPULTURE supultureSupulture, n. the act of burying, interment SURADDITION suradditionSuraddition, n. something added to a name, ob. SURAL suralSural, a. belonging to or like the calf of the leg SURANCE suranceSurance, n. a warrant, security, assurance, ob. SURBATE surbateSurbate, v. to harass, fatigue, hurt, bruise, batter, ob. SURCEASE surceaseSurcease, n. a cessation, stop, end, conclusion, ob. SURCEASE (2) surcease (2)Surcease, v.i. to be at an end, cease, stop, leave off SURCHARGE surchargeSurcharge, v.t. to overcharge, to load too much SURCHARGE (2) surcharge (2)Surcharge, n. too great a charge or burder SURCINGLE surcingleSurcingle, n. an upper girt, a girdle of a cassoc SURCLE surcleSurcle, n. a shoot, twig, sucker, small branch, ob. SURCOAT surcoatSurcoat, n. a short coat worn over other dress, ob. SURD surdSurd, a. deaf, unheard, foolish, incommensurable SURD (2) surd (2)Surd, n. an incommensurable number SURDITY surditySurdity, n. deafness, dulness, heaviness, stupidity SURE sureSure, a. certain, true, confident, assured, safe, secure SURE (2) sure (2)|surelySure, or Surely, ad. certainly, undoubtedly, safely SUREFOOTED surefootedSurefooted, a. treading firmly, not stumbling, safe SURENESS surenessSureness, n. certainty, truth, faithfulness, safety SURETISHIP suretishipSuretiship, n. the act of being bound for another SURETY suretySurety, n. a bondsman, bail, security against loss SURF surfSurf, n. waves or swell of the sea breaking on shore SURFACE surfaceSurface, n. the outside of a thing, shallowness SURFEIT surfeitSurfeit, n. sickness, occasioned by great fulness SURFEIT (2) surfeit (2)Surfeit, v.t. to make sick with eating, to disgust SURFEITER surfeiterSurfeiter, n. one who riots, a great glutton SURFEITWATER surfeitwaterSurfeitwater, n. a simple water to cure surfeits SURGE surgeSurge, n. a swelling sea, a wave; v.i. to rise high SURGEON surgeonSurgeon, n. one who cures by manual operations SURGERY surgerySurgery, n. the art or practice of curing such diseases or affections of the body, as require the use of instruments or manual operations SURGY surgySurgy, a. rising in billows, swelling high, rough SURICATE suricateSuricate, n. an animal resembling the ichneumon, the fourtoed weesel SURLILY surlilySurlily, ad. in a morose or perverse manner SURLINESS surlinessSurliness, n. moroseness, crossness, illnature SURLING surlingSurling, n. a surly person, a morose fellow, ob. SURLY surlySurly, a. morose, sour, crabbed, rough, uncivil SURMALOT surmalotSurmalot, n. a large brown rat SURMENTOSE surmentoseSurmentose, a. full of twigs at the joints SURMISE surmiseSurmise, v.t. to suspect, imagin, suppose, think SURMISE (2) surmise (2)Surmise, n. a suspicion, an imperfect notion SURMOUNT surmountSurmount, v.t. to conquer, overcome, surpass, exceed SURMOUNTABLE surmountableSurmountable, a. conquerable, passable SURMULEET surmuleetSurmuleet, n. a fish much admired by the Romans SURNAME surnameSurname, n. a family name, one added to the original babtismal name SURNAME (2) surname (2)Surname, v.t. to name by an appelllation added SURPASS surpassSurpass, v. to pass or go beyond, beat, excell, exceed SURPLICE surpliceSurplice, n. a white garment used by a minister SURPLUS surplus|surplusageSurplus, or Surplusage, n. an overplus, a remainder SURPRISAL surprisal|surpriseSurprisal, or Surprise, n. astonishment, wonder SURPRISE (2) surprise (2)|surpizeSurprise, or Surpize, v.t. to take unawares, perplex, astonish, amaze SURPRISING surprisingSurprising, pa. astonishing, amazing, wonderful SURPRISINGLY surprisinglySurprisingly, ad. astonishingly, wonderfully SURQUEDRY surquedrySurquedry, n. pride, insolence, conceit, ob. SURREBUTTER surrebutterSurrebutter, n. a plaintiff's reply to the defendant's rebutter SURREJOINDER surrejoinderSurrejoinder, n. a plaintiff's answer to a defendant's rejoinder SURRENDER surrenderSurrender, v.t. to yield or deliver up, to resign SURRENDER (2) surrender (2)|surrendrySurrender, or Surrendry, n. the act of surrendering SURREPTION surreptionSurreption, n. stelth, a sudden invasion, ob. Surreptitious, a. done by stelth, clandestine SURREPTITIOUSLY surreptitiouslySurreptitiously, ad. by stelth, fraudulently SURROGATE surrogateSurrogate, n. a deputy, a delegate, a county of N. Y. SURROUND surroundSurround, v. to environ, encompass, inclose, beset SURSOLID sursolidSursolid, n. the fifth power of any assigned root SURTOUT surtout|surtootSurtout, or Surtoot, n. a close over coat SURVEY surveySurvey, [survay] v.t. to overlook, view, measure SURVEY (2) survey (2)Survey, n. a view, prospect, measure, plan or draft of what is measured, district for collection of the customs SURVEYOR surveyorSurveyor, n. an overseer, a measurer of land, an inspector of the weight and quantity of goods or of highways, SURVEYORSHIP surveyorshipSurveyorship, n. the office or duty of a surveyor SURVIVE surviveSurvive, v. to live after or longer, to outlive SURVIVENCY survivencySurvivency, n. survivorship, surviving SURVIVER surviver|survivorSurviver, or Survivor, n. one who outlives another SURVIVORSHIP survivorshipSurvivorship, n. the state of surviving another SURVONE survoneSurvone, v.i. to supervene, to be added, ob. SUSCEPTIBILITY susceptibilitySusceptibility, n. the quality or state of admitting SUSCEPTIBLE susceptible|susceptiveSusceptible, or Susceptive, a. capable of admitting SUSCEPTION susceptionSusception, n. the act or art of taking in hand SUSCEPTIVITY susceptivitySusceptivity, n. capacity of receiving SUSCIPIENT suscipientSuscipient, a. receiving, admitting, undertaking SUSCITATE suscitateSuscitate, v.t. to rouse, excite, stir up, awake SUSLIK suslikSuslik, n. a spttoed animal of the rat kind SUSPECT suspectSuspect, a. doubtful, uncertain; n. suspicion, ob. SUSPECT (2) suspect (2)Suspect, v. to imagin, misturst, fear, think guilty SUSPEND suspendSuspend, v.t. to hang, stop, delay, put off, deprive SUSPENSE suspenseSuspense, n. uncertainty, doubt, stop, delay, fear SUSPENSE (2) suspense (2)Suspense, a. held in doubt, kept from proceeding SUSPENSIBLE suspensibleSuspensible, a. capable of being suspended SUSPENSION suspensionSuspension, n. the act of hanging up, a cessation for a time, a temporary privation of an office SUSPENSORY suspensorySuspensory, a. suspended, hung up, hanging by SUSPICION suspicionSuspicion, n. the act of suspecting, mistrust SUSPICIOUS suspiciousSuspicious, a. inclined or liable to suspicion, jealous SUSPICIOUSLY suspiciouslySuspiciously, ad. with suspicion, doubtfully SUSPICIOUSNESS suspiciousnessSuspiciousness, n. a tendency to suspicion, doubt SUSPIRATION suspirationSuspiration, n. the act of breathing deep, a sigh, ob. SUSPIRE suspireSuspire, v.i. to breath hard or deep, sigh, sob, ob. SUSTAIN sustainSustain, v.i. to bear, endure, uphold, support SUSTAINABLE sustainableSustainable, a. that may be sustained or supported SUSTAINER sustainerSustainer, n. one who sustains, one who suffers SUSTENANCE sustenanceSustenance, n. maintenance, food, the use of food SUSTENATION sustenationSustenation, n. support, assistance, maintenance SUT (2) sut (2)Sut, n. the matter which is collected from smoke SUTLER sutlerSutler, n. one who sells provisions to soldiers SUTTLE suttleSuttle, n. the neat or just weight of commodities SUTTY suttySutty, a. like or consisting of sut, black SUTURE sutureSuture, n. a sewing, seam, juncture SWAB swab|swobSwab, or Swob, n. an ordinary mop, a bean shell SWAB (2) swab (2)Swab, v.t. to clean with a mop, to mop SWABBER swabberSwabber, n. a mopper or cleaner of decks SWABIAN swabianSwabian, n. a native of Swabia in Germany SWABIAN (2) swabian (2)Swabian, a. pertaining to Swabia SWADDLE swaddleSwaddle, v.t. to swathe, bind about, beat, cudgel SWADDLE (2) swaddle (2)Swaddle, n. clother bound round the body SWADDLINGBAND swaddlingbandSwaddlingband, n. a cloth for a new-born child SWAG swagSwag, v. to sink down by its weight, to lie heavy SWAGGER swaggerSwagger, v.i. to boast, brag, bully, bluster, be noisy SWAGGERER swaggererSwaggerer, n. a boaster, bully, hector, noisy fellow SWAGGY swaggySwaggy, a. hanging down heavily, heavy, lumpy SWAIN swainSwain, n. a pastoral youth, youth, lover, servant SWALLOW swallowSwallow, n. a genus of birds, fish, throat, voracity, gulf SWALLOW (2) swallow (2)Swallow, v.t. to take down the throat, to take in SWAM swam|swumSwam, or Swum, pret. of to swim SWAMP swampSwamp, n. a marsh, bog, fen, soft watery ground SWAMPY swampySwampy, a. marshy, boggy, fenny, watery, soft SWAN swanSwan, n. a very large white water fowl SWANSDOWN swansdownSwansdown, n. a fine soft thick woollen cloth SWANSKIN swanskinSwanskin, n. a fine and very soft kind of flannel SWAP swapSwap, v.t. to exchange, barter, swop SWAR swar|swarthSwar, or Swarth, a. tawny, gloomy; v.t. to blacken SWARD swardSward, n. the surface of the ground, the skin of bacon SWARE swareSware, pret. of to swear SWARM swarmSwarm, n. a crowd, multitude, great number, press SWARM (2) swarm (2)Swarm, v.i. to crowd, throng, abound, breed SWARTHINESS swarthinessSwarthiness, n. tawniness, darkness of the skin SWARTHY swarthySwarthy, a. tawny, duskish, dark of complexion SWASHER swasherSwasher, n. a blusterer, noisy fellow, hector, bully SWASHING swashingSwashing, a. huge, showy, (vulgar) SWATH swathSwath, n. a line of grass cut down, a fillet SWATHE swatheSwathe, v.t. to bind fast with rollers or bands SWAY swaySway, v. to govern, rule, wield, hang heavy, lean SWAY (2) sway (2)Sway, n. power, command, rule, influence, direction SWEAL swealSweal, v.t. to melt, blaze away, singe SWEAR swearSwear, v. sware, swore, pret. sworn, pa. to utter oaths, to declare or put upon oath SWEARER swearerSwearer, n. one who swears or utters oaths SWEAT sweatSweat, n. a matter from the pores, drudgery, toil SWEAT (2) sweat (2)Sweat, v. sweat, sweated, pret. and pa. to emit or put into a sweat, warm, drudge, toil, labor SWEATINESS sweatinessSweatiness, n. a sweaty state, moisture, great heat SWEATY sweatySweaty, a. moist with sweat, hot, laborious, hard SWEDE swedeSwede, n. a native of Sweden SWEDISH swedishSwedish, a. pertaining to Sweden; n. the language of Sweden SWEEP sweepSweep, v. sweeped, swept, pret. and pa. to clean with a besom, pass quickly over, rush over, pass with pomp, fetch a long stroke SWEEP (2) sweep (2)Sweep, n. the direction of a motion, destruction, a large oar, a range SWEEPINGS sweepingsSweepings, n. pl. what is swept away, filth, refuse SWEEPNET sweepnetSweepnet, n. a very large kind of net SWEEPSTAKE sweepstakeSweepstake, n. one who gets or wins all SWEEPY sweepySweepy, a. passing with great violence or speed SWEET sweetSweet, a. grateful to the taste, smell, ear or eye, pleasant, nice, fine, mild, soft, not stale, fresh SWEET (2) sweet (2)Sweet, n. sweetness, perfume, a word of fondness SWEET (3) sweet (3)Sweet, n. canejuce, melasses or other sweet vegetable substance SWEETBREAD sweetbreadSweetbread, n. the pancreas of a calf SWEETBRIAR sweetbriarSweetbriar, n. the name of a fragrant shrub SWEETEN sweetenSweeten, v. to make or become sweet, to palliate SWEETENER sweetenerSweetener, n. one who or that which sweetens SWEETHEART sweetheartSweetheart, n. a lover, mistress, wooer, fondling SWEETINGS sweetingsSweetings, n. a word of endearment, a fine apple SWEETISH sweetishSweetish, a. somewhat sweet or palatable SWEETLY sweetlySweetly, ad. in a sweet manner, delightfully, well SWEETMARJORAM sweetmarjoramSweetmarjoram, n. a fragrant plant SWEETMEAT sweetmeatSweetmeat, n. a fruit that is preserved with sugar SWEETNESS sweetnessSweetness, n. a sweet quality, mildness, melody SWEETSCENTED sweetscentedSweetscented, a. having a sweet smell, fragrant SWEETSMELLING sweetsmellingSweetsmelling, a. smelling sweetly, fragrant SWEETWILLIAM sweetwilliamSweetwilliam, n. the name of a garden flower SWEETWILLOW sweetwillowSweetwillow, n. a plant, gale, Dutch myrtle SWELL swellSwell, v. swelled, pret. swelled, swollen, swoln, pa. to make or grow bigger, rise, increase SWELL (2) swell (2)Swell, n. an extension of bulk, an increase, anger, a wave or rolling of the sea SWELLING swellingSwelling, n. a place or thing swelled, rise, pain SWELTER swelterSwelter, v. to nearly melt or perish with heat SWELTRY sweltrySweltry, a. almost melting with heat SWEPT sweptSwept, pret. and pa. of to sweep SWERD swerdSwerd, v.i. to grow or produce a green turf, ob SWERVE swerveSwerve, v.i. to wander, rove, deviate, fly, climb SWIFT swiftSwift, a. quick, speedy, nimble; n. a bird, curren SWIFT (2) swift (2)Swift, v.t. to fasten bars to a capstern SWIFTER swifterSwifter, n. a rope to fasten bars to a capstern or encircle a boat, an outward shroud SWIFTLY swiftlySwiftly, ad. quickly, speedily, nimbly SWIFTNESS swiftnessSwiftness, n. rapidity, quickness, speed, activity SWIG swigSwig, v.i. to drink by larg drafts, to swill SWILL swillSwill, v. to drink luxuriously, drench, inebriate SWILL (2) swill (2)Swill, n. a luxurious draft, a wash for hogs SWILLER swillerSwiller, n. a luxurious draft, a wash for hogs SWIM swimSwim, v.i. swam, swum, pret. swum, pa. to float or move on water, glide, flow, be dixxy SWIM (2) swim (2)|swiminSwim, or Swimin, n. the bladder of fishes SWIMMER swimmerSwimmer, n. one who swims or can swim SWIMMING swimmingSwimming, n. a motion on or in water, a dizzines SWIMMINGLY swimminglySwimmingly, ad. without obstruction, smoothly SWINDLE swindleSwindle, v.t. to cheat or defraud grossly or with deliberate artifice SWINDLER swindlerSwindler, n. one who lives by defrauding, a cheat SWINE swineSwine, n. a hod, pig, hoggish fellow, mean wretch SWINEHERD swineherdSwineherd, n. a keeper of swine, a feeder of hogs SWING swingSwing, n. a waving motion, unrestrained liberty SWING (2) swing (2)Swing, v. swang, swung, pret. swung, pa. to wave or move loosely, to whirl round SWINGE swingeSwinge, v.t. to whip, to punish; n. a sway, a sweep SWINGEBUCKLER swingebucklerSwingebuckler, n. a bully a blustering fellow SWINGER swingerSwinger, n. one who swings, one who whirls SWINGING swingingSwinging, pa. a. waving, very great, huge, large SWINGINGKNIFE swingingknifeSwingingknife, n. a tool used in dressing flax SWINGINGLY swinginglySwingingly, ad. vastly, hugely, largely, greatly SWINGLE swingleSwingle, v. to swing in pleasure, dangle, beat flax SWINGLINGTOW swinglingtowSwinglingtow, n. the coarse part of flax SWINISH swinishSwinish, a. resembling swine, hoggish, brutal, gross SWINK swinkSwink, v. to toil, labor, tire; n. toil, drudgery, ob. SWISS swissSwiss, a. a native of Switzerland, the language of the country SWISS (2) swiss (2)Swiss, a. pertaining to Switzerland SWITCH switchSwitch, n. a flexible small twig; v.t. to lash SWIVEL swivelSwivel, n. a thing to turn round upon, ring, gun SWIVEL (2) swivel (2)Swivel, v. to turn upon a movable pin SWOB (2) swob (2)Swob, n. a mop to clean floors or guns SWOB (3) swob (3)Swob, v.t. to clean a floor or gun, SWOBBER swobberSwobber, n. a term at cards, a sweeper of decks SWOLLEN swollen|swolnSwollen, or Swoln, pa. pass. of to swell, ob. SWOON swoonSwoon, v.i. to faint, to sicken; n. a fainting fit SWOOP swoopSwoop, v.t. to fall at once upon, catch up, strike SWOOP (2) swoop (2)Swoop, n. the sudden fall or dash of a bird of prey SWOP swopSwop, v.t. to exchange, change, barter SWORD swordSword, n. a sharp weapon, the vengeance of justice SWORDBEARER swordbearerSwordbearer, n. one who bears a sword of state SWORDCUTLER swordcutlerSwordcutler, n. one who makes or deals in swords SWORDER sworderSworder, a. girt with or having a sword SWORDER (2) sworder (2)Sworder, n. a cutthroat, ruffian, soldier, ob. SWORDFISH swordfishSwordfish, n. a fish with a long bone issuing from his head SWORDKNOT swordknotSwordknot, n. a knot of ribbon on a swort's hilt SWORDLAW swordlawSwordlaw, n. violence, force, strength, power SWORDMAN swordmanSwordman, n. a fighter with swords, soldier, fencer SWORDPLAYER swordplayerSwordplayer, n. a prizefighter, gladiator, fencer SWORE sworeSwore, pret. of to swear SWORN swornSworn, pa. of to swear SWOSH swoshSwosh, n. a narrow or shallow channel, (Carolina) SWUNG swungSwung, pret. and pa. pass. of to swing SYCAMORE sycamoreSycamore, n. a tree, the maple, and by some the name is given to the button wood SYCOPHANT sycophantSycophant, n. a flatterer, a parasite; v.i. to flatter SYCOPHANTIC sycophanticSycophantic, a. flattering, wheedling, parasitical SYDEAN sydeanSydean, a. denoting a species of white earth from Sydney Cove in South Wales SYLLABIC syllabic|syllabicalSyllabic, or Syllabical, a. consisting of syllables SYLLABICATION syllabicationSyllabication, n. the act of forming syliables SYLLABLE syllableSyllable, n. one articulation in word, tittle, jot SYLLABLE (2) syllable (2)Syllable, v.t. to utter distinctly, articulate, ob. SYLLABUB syllabubSyllabub, n. a drink made of wine and milk SYLLABUS syllabusSyllabus, n. an abstract, the heads of a lecture SYLLOGISM syllogismSyllogism, n. an argument of three proposition SYLLOGISTICAL syllogisticalSyllogistical, a. consisting of a syllogism, logical SYLLOGISTICALLY syllogisticallySyllogistically, ad. in form of a syllogism, closely SYLLOGIZE syllogizeSyllogize, v.i. to argue syllogistically or closely SYLPH sylphSylph, n. a kind of fairy nymph, a woodnymph SYLVAN sylvanSylvan, a. woody, belonging to the woods, shady, wild SYLVAN (2) sylvan (2)Sylvan, n. a god of the woods, rural god, satyr SYLVANITE sylvaniteSylvanite, n. a semi-metal newly discovered SYMBOL symbolSymbol, n. a type, emblem, sign, abstract, creed SYMBOLICAL symbolicalSymbolical, a. typical, expressing by or in signs SYMBOLICALLY symbolicallySymbolically, ad. by symbols, typically, allusively SYMBOLIZATION symbolizationSymbolization, n. a representation, a resemblance SYMBOLIZE symbolizeSymbolize, v. to represent, resemble, suit SYMMETRIAN symmetrian|symmetristSymmetrian, or Symmetrist, n. one fond of proportion SYMMETRICAL symmetrical|symmetralSymmetrical, or Symmetral, a. proportionate, true SYMMETRIZE symmetrizeSymmetrize, v.t. to reduce, to due proportion SYMMETRY symmetrySymmetry, n. proportion, harmony, good temper SYMPATHETIC sympatheticSympathetic, a. having mutual sensation, tender SYMPATHETICALLY sympatheticallySympathetically, ad. with sympathy, tenderly SYMPATHY sympathySympathy, n. a fellow-felling, compassion SYMPHATHIZE symphathizeSymphathize, v.i. to feel with or for another SYMPHONIOUS symphoniousSymphonious, a. harmonious, usical, pleasing SYMPHONY symphonySymphony, n. harmony of sounds, agreement SYMPHOSIAC symphosiacSymphosiac, a. relating to merry meeting, jovial, ob. SYMPTOM symptomSymptom, n. a sign, mark, token, indication, proof SYMPTOMATIC symptomaticSymptomatic, a. denoting a symptom and not the primary cause SYMPTOMATICALLY symptomaticallySymptomatically, ad. in the nature of a symptom SYNACTIC synactic|syntacticalSynactic, or Syntactical, a. pertaining to syntax SYNAGOGUE synagogueSynagogue, n. a place set apart for Jewish worship SYNAGRIS synagrisSynagris, n. a fish with a sharp back SYNALEPHA synalephaSynalepha, n. a contraction or excision of syllable SYNAXIS synaxisSynaxis, n. a congregation, the Lord's supper SYNCHORONICAL synchoronicalSynchoronical, [ch as k] a. happening at the same time [200~SYNCHORONISM synchoronismSynchoronism, n. a concurrence or union of events SYNCHORONOUS synchoronousSynchoronous, a. existing at the same time SYNCHOROUSLY synchorouslySynchorously, ad. at the same time SYNCHRONIZE synchronizeSynchronize, v.t. to agree in point of time SYNCOPATED syncopatedSyncopated, a. inverted, having inverted order SYNCOPATION syncopationSyncopation, n. in music an interruption of the regular measure or inverting the order of notes in a bar, connection of notes in different bars SYNCOPE syncopeSyncope, n. a fainting fit, the cutting off a part SYNCOPIST syncopistSyncopist, n. one who contracts words SYNDIC syndicSyndic, n. a deputy, agent, magistrate, alderman SYNDICATE syndicateSyndicate, v.t. to judge, doom, censure, execute SYNDROME syndromeSyndrome, n. a concurrence in action, union SYNECDOCHE synecdocheSynecdoche, [ch as k] n. a part taken or put for the whole SYNECDOCHICAL synecdochicalSynecdochical, a. of or relating to synecdoche SYNGENESIA syngenesiaSyngenesia, n. a class of plants whose anthers are united in a cylinder SYNOD synodSynod, n. an ecclesiastical assembly, a union SYNODICAL synodicalSynodical, a. relating to or done by a synod SYNODICALLY synodicallySynodically, ad. by the authority of a synod SYNODICALMONTH synodicalmonthSynodicalmonth, n. the interval from one change of the moon to another SYNONIMOUSLY synonimouslySynonimously, ad. in the same sense SYNONYM synonymSynonym, n. a name which has the same meanning with another SYNONYMISE synonymiseSynonymise, v.t. to express by different words SYNONYMOUS synonymousSynonymous, a. the same in signification, like SYNONYMY synonymySynonymy, n. the quality of having the same meaning SYNOPSIS synopsisSynopsis, n. a general or short view of all parts SYNOPTICAL synopticalSynoptical, a. showing many parts at one view SYNOVIA synoviaSynovia, n. the nutritious juce proper to any part SYNTAX syntaxSyntax, n. a system, order, construction of words SYNTHESIS synthesisSynthesis, n. the act of compounding or joining SYNTHETICAL syntheticalSynthetical, a. compounding, conjoining SYNTHETIZE synthetizeSynthetize, v.t. to unite in regular structure SYPHILIS syphilisSyphilis, n. the venereal disease SYPHILITIC syphiliticSyphilitic, a. pertaining to syphilis SYRACUSAN syracusanSyracusan, n. a native of Syracuse in Sicily SYRACUSAN (2) syracusan (2)Syracusan, a. pertaining to Syracuse SYRIAC syriacSyriac, n. the ancient language of Syria SYRIAC (2) syriac (2)Syriac, a. denoting the Syrian tongue or versin of the scriptures in that tongue SYRIAN syrianSyrian, n. a native of syria in Asia SYRIAN (2) syrian (2)Syrian, a. pertaining to Syria SYRINGE syringeSyringe, n. a pipe to squirt or inject liquids with SYRINGE (2) syringe (2)Syringe, v.t. to wash or sqirt with a syringe SYRTIZ syrtizSyrtiz, n. a quicksand, shelf in the sea, gulf SYSTEM systemSystem, n. a method, scheme, plan, theory, treatise SYSTEMATIC systematicSystematic, n. one who likes or observes system SYSTEMATICAL systematicalSystematical, a. methodical, connected, regular SYSTEMATICALLY systematicallySystematically, ad. in form of a system, regularly SYSTEMATIST systematist|systemmakerSystematist, or Systemmaker, n. a framer of a system SYSTEMIZE systemizeSystemize, v.t. to reduce into a regular system SYSTEMIZER systemizerSystemizer, n. he who reduces to system or order SYSTEMMONGER systemmongerSystemmonger, n. one over fond of forming systems SYSTILE systileSystile, n. a placing of colums with spaces between them of 2 diameters and 4 modules SYSTOLE systole|systolySystole, or Systoly, n. the contraction of the heart, the act of shortening a long syllable SYTHE sytheSythe, n. an instrument to cut grass, SYZYGY syzygySyzygy, n. the conjunction or opposition of a planet