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sacrolumbar(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the sacrum and lumbar vertebrae, the loins.saddlemakerPerson who makes saddles. saddlersafebreakerA person, usually criminal, who breaks into safes; a safecracker.safecrackerOne who breaks into safes.safeguarderOne who safeguards.sailboarderA person who uses a sailboard and practices the sport of sailboarding.salesmaster(Ireland, historical) One who sells goods on behalf of the owner.saltchucker(Canada, informal, fishing) Someone who fishes in saltwater.sanctioneerSynonym of sanctioner.sandblasterA device used to sandblast.sandboarderSomeone who sandboards.sandcastlerA person who builds sandcastles.sandkruiper(South Africa) Any of various rhinobatid fishes.sandlighterA small boat used to gather sand and bring it to shore for use in construction etc.sandpapererSomeone who polishes surfaces with sandpaper.sanipractorA practitioner of alternative medicine.sarishtadarAlternative form of sheristadar.satinflowerAny of various flowering plants:savescummer(video games, roguelikes) A player who savescums.scalphunterA warrior who collects the scalps of vanquished enemies.scandaliserAlternative form of scandalizer.scandalizerOne who scandalizes.scapegoaterA person who makes a scapegoat of another person (punishes someone for another's wrongdoing)scapholunar(anatomy) scapholunatescaremongerSomeone who spreads worrying rumours or needlessly alarms people.scelidosaurA dinosaur of the genus Scelidosaurus.scenesetterOne who, or that which, sets the scene.schematizerOne who or that which schematizes.schlocksterOne who creates schlock.schmaltziercomparative form of schmaltzy: more schmaltzyschwarzbierA dark lager that has an opaque, black colour with hints of chocolate or coffee flavours, and is generally around 5% ABV, similar to stout in that it is made from roasted malt, which gives it its dark colour.sciagrapherOne who studies how to draw shadows accurately.scientaster(rare) An inferior scientist.scintilatorMisspelling of scintillator.sclerometerA device used to measure the hardness of a material by applying pressure to a moving diamond stylus.scoliometerAn instrument that is used to measure body asymmetry in cases of scoliosisscorekeeperSomeone who keeps track of the score at a sporting event or other contest.scorereader(music) Musical notation reading software, used to read sheet music (especially for piano) and play it back.scorewriterA computer program for creating and editing musical scores.scoutmasterAlternative letter-case form of Scoutmaster.scrapbookerA person who scrapbooks.scrapmongerA scrap dealer.screensaver(proscribed) The background picture of a computer, smartphone, or similar mobile device.screwballer(informal) A screwball comedy.screwdriverA cocktail made of vodka and orange juice.scripholderThe holder of a share certificate.scrobicular(zoology) Pertaining to, or surrounding, scrobiculae.scrutiniserAlternative form of scrutinizer.scrutinizerOne who scrutinizes.sealavenderAlternative form of sea lavender.secessionerSynonym of secessionist.secohmmeterAn instrument for measuring the coefficient of electrical self-induction.seculariserNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of secularizer.secularizerOne who secularizes.securitizerOne who or that which securitizes.seedcrackerA finch of the genus Pyrenestes.seismometer(geology) A device used by seismologists to detect and measure seismic waves and therefore locate earthquakes etc; a seismograph.selenoester(chemistry) either of two classes of compounds, formally derived from an ester by replacing an oxygen atom with selenium; either R-C(=Se)-OR' or R-C(=O)-SeR'selenoether(organic chemistry) Any compound, of the form R-Se-R', formally derived from an ether by replacing the oxygen atom by one of seleniumselenosugar(organic chemistry) Any selenyl derivative of a sugarselensilver(mineralogy, obsolete) A cubic ore containing silver and selenium with a little lead.selfsimilarAlternative spelling of self-similar.semiannularHaving a shape resembling part of a ring or incomplete circular band.semifunctorA generalization of a functor.semijocularAlternative form of semi-jocular.semilaminarPartially laminarsemilocularSomewhat or partly locular.semimodular(mathematics) Relating to a semimodule.semimonsterA somewhat or partly monstrous creature.semipopularSomewhat popular; verging towards the popular.semiregularSomewhat regular; occasional.semisecularSomewhat secular.semispeaker(linguistics) A person with limited understanding of a particular language.semitractorAlternative form of semi-tractor.semitrailerAlternative spelling of semi-trailer.semitubularShaped like half of a tube divided longitudinally.semiwhisperA low voice close to a whisper.septangularSynonym of heptagonal.septinsularConsisting of seven islands.sequestererOne who or that which sequesters.serigrapherOne who does serigraphy, or silk-screen printing.serishtadarAlternative form of sheristadar.seroadapterA person who engages in seroadaptationseroclusterA group of related serotypesseroreactorA seroreactive organismsesquialter(mathematics, archaic) Synonym of sesquialterate, 1½ times.shadowboxerOne who shadowboxes.sharebroker(especially Australia, New Zealand) A stockbroker.sharefarmerOne who takes part in a sharefarming arrangement.shareherderOne who cares for herd animals owned by someone else, in exchange for a share of the profits or offspring.shareholderOne who owns shares of stock in a corporation.sharemilkerOne who takes part in a sharemilking arrangement.sharepusherA person who fraudulently encourages others to buy shares.sharistadarAlternative form of sheristadar.sharksuckerThe remora or suckerfish.sheepfucker(slang, rare, offensive, vulgar) Term of abuse.sheepherderA person who herds sheep; a shepherd.sheepmaster(now rare) Shepherd.shellfisherSynonym of shellfisherman.shellflowerA floating aquatic plant, of species Pistia stratiotes, with green rosettes of leaves and inconspicuous flowers.shellworkerOne who makes objects from shells.sheristadar(India, historical) The head ministerial officer of a court, responsible, among other business, for dealing with incoming complaints.shieldmakerA maker of shields.shiftworkerA person employed on shiftwork.shinplaster(historical, US, Australia, and New Zealand informal) An essentially worthless note of paper money.shipbreakerOne who works in shipbreaking.shipbuilderA person who builds vessels such as ships and boats.shiphandlerA person maneuvering a ship.shipwreckerOne who causes a shipwreck.shirtlifter(UK, Ireland) Alternative spelling of shirt lifter.shirtsellerSomeone who sells shirtsshitmuncher(slang, vulgar, humorous) An unwanted or undesirable person.shockworkerAlternative form of shock worker.shoeleatherAlternative form of shoe-leather.shoescraperSynonym of bootscraper.shopbreakerOne who breaks into a shop with unlawful intent.shopdropperOne who engages in shopdropping.shopsteaderAn entrepreneur who buys and renovates an abandoned shop as part of a shopsteading program.shoreworkerSomeone who works on land in the fishing industryshortcutterA person who takes shortcuts.shorthanderOne who writes in shorthand.shortholderA tenant who possesses a property by shorthold.shortometerA device for measuring the effectiveness of fats as shortening.shovelmakerA manufacturer of shovels.showstopperA performance or segment of a theatrical production that induces a positive audience reaction strong enough to pause the production.sidescattersideways scattersidescraper(archaeology) A Paleolithic stone tool used for scraping.sideslipper(snowboarding, freestyle skiing) a staff member on a halfpipe who reshapes the slope to keep the halfpipe usable, through sideslipping, shaving on the sides aboard their snowboardssidestepperOne who sidesteps.sidetrackerOne who sidetracks something.sidewheeler(nautical) A vessel (especially a paddle steamer) propelled by a pair of paddle wheels positioned one on each sidesignpainterSomeone who paints signs.simpliciter(philosophy, law, originally chiefly Scots law, Canadian law) Simply, absolutely; without any qualification or condition.simulcasterOne who simulcasts.sinotubularRelating to, or between, the sinuses and the tubular part of the aortasiphuncular(zoology) Of or pertaining to the siphuncle.sisunatovir(pharmacology) A drug that is an inhibitor of respiratory syncytial virus replication.sitzpinkler(colloquial, figurative, derogatory) a fearful person, usually maleskaapsteker(South Africa) A venomous snake of genus Psammophylax.skeletoneerSomeone who competes in the skeleton event.skiagrapherAlternative form of sciagrapher.skimboarderOne who takes part in the sport of skimboarding.skullfucker(strongly vulgar, offensive) An extremely contemptible person.slackpackerOne who takes part in slackpacking.slapstickerSomeone who performs slapstick comedy.slaughtererAgent noun of slaughter; one who slaughters.slavedealerOne who buys and sells people as slaves.slavedriverAlternative form of slave-driver.slaveholderSomeone who owns slaves.slavemasterOne who owns a slave.slavemongerA person who deals in slaves; a slaver, slavetrader.slavetraderRare spelling of slave trader.sledgemeterA wheel-based instrument attached to a sledge to measure the distance travelled over snow and ice.sleeptalkerA person who talks unconsciously in their sleep.sleepwalkerA somnambulist; one who walks, or is active, while asleep.sleevemakerA tailor who specialises in making sleeves.slideometerAlternative form of slidometer.sludgemaker(rare) A creator of sludge metal music.slugthrower(science fiction) A firearm that fires bullets.slumdwellerSomeone who lives (dwells) in a slum.slumpbuster(informal) Something that ends a slump.smallholderA person who owns or runs a smallholding (small farm): a minor independent farmer.smashburgerAlternative form of smash burger.smokeblowerAlternative form of smoke blower (any sense)smokechaserA person employed to locate and extinguish a wildfire.smokejumper(US, Canada) A firefighter who parachutes into a remote area to combat wildfires and set up firebreaks.smoothifierA floating widget inside a beer can, which (unlike earlier fixed versions) prevents the contents from overflowing if opened when warm.snailflowerAny of species Cochliasanthus caracalla of leguminous vines of South and Central America, whose fragrant flowers have a distinctive curled shape.snapshooter(photography) A photographer; someone who takes snapshots.snapshotter(uncommon, photography) Synonym of snapshooter.snowboarderSomeone who snowboards.snowdropper(Australia, slang) One who snowdrops (one who steals clothing (especially women's underwear) from a clothesline.snowfighter(US) Someone charged with removing snow from roads.snowgroomerAlternative form of snow groomer.snowmobilerA person who operates a snowmobile.sockdolager(US, slang, dated) A hard hit, a knockout or finishing blow, or conclusive argument.sockdologerAlternative form of sockdolager.sogdollogerAlternative form of sockdolager.solarimeterA pyranometer.solopreneurAn entrepreneur who operates a business alone.solubiliserNon-Oxford British English standard form of solubilizer.solubilizerA substance used to solubilize another.somatometerA device used to measure the height of a growing childsomatomotorOf or pertaining to movements of the bodysomewhither(archaic, literary) To some indeterminate place; to some place or other; to somewheresomnambularsleepy; asleep or as if asleepsonographerSynonym of ultrasonographersonoporatorA device used for sonoporation.sonoreactorA chemical reactor in which ultrasound is used to enhance reactionsorptometerA device used to measure sorptionsoutheaster(meteorology) A strong wind blowing from the southeast.southwester(meteorlogy) A strong wind blowing from the southwest.spacefiller(cellular automata) A pattern that grows quadratically by filling space with still life.spacewalkerAn astronaut engaging in a space walk or other activity outside the spacecraft.spadeworkerOne who does spadework, now especially in the figurative sense of preparatory work.spearcasterA sling-like device used to impart greater impetus to a thrown spear.spearfisherOne who fishes with a spear.spearheader(figurative) One who spearheads a movement, campaign, etc.specialiserAlternative form of specializer.specializerOne who, or that which, specializes.speciedaler(historical) A Norwegian coin minted from 1816 to 1875, divided into 120 skilling.spectacularAmazing or worthy of special notice.spectioneerAlternative form of specksioneer.speechifierOne who speechifies.speechmakerOne who makes a speech.speedballerA drug addict who takes speedballs (cocaine and heroin).speedboaterA speedboat user.speedloader(firearms, computing) Alternative form of speed loader.speedometerAn instrument located within the dashboard of a vehicle that measures and indicates the current speed of the vehicle.speedreaderA person who can speedread.speedrunner(video games) A player who performs speedruns.speedskaterAn athlete who specializes in speedskatingspellbinderSomething that is spellbinding, that causes rapt attention.spellcasterOne who casts spells; a magician; a sorcerer.spellmasterAn expert or consummate spellcaster.spellmongerA person who peddles magic spells.spellweaver(fantasy) A spellcaster.sperminator(informal) A device that kills sperm.sphenomalar(anatomy) Relating to the sphenoid and malar bones.spherometer(optics) A device used to measure the curvature of a surface, such as a lens.spinebusterA wrestling throw in which the opponent is grabbed around the waist, lifted, and slammed down on his or her back.spinmeister(US politics, slang) A media liaison or spokesperson, charged with presenting the spin for their political side.spinobulbar(anatomy) Relating to, or connecting, the spinal cord and the medulla oblongatasplitfinger(baseball) A split-finger fastball.spookmaster(slang) A spymaster.spoonbenderAn illusionist who performs spoonbending.spoonflowerA plant, the yautia (Xanthosoma sagittifolium).sporeformerAn organism that forms spores.sportcasterSynonym of sportscaster.spotlighterSynonym of jacklighter (“a hunter who jacklights”).sprightliercomparative form of sprightly: more sprightlyspringmakerA manufacturer of springs (mechanical devices that exert force).springwaterWater originating from a spring.stactometerstalagmometerstadiometerA device, having a vertical scale and a movable headboard, for measuring a person's heightstadtholder(historical) The chief magistrate, then later, hereditary chief of state of the Dutch Republic.stageplayerAn actor on the stage.stakedriverAlternative form of stake-driver.stakeholderA person holding the stakes of bettors, with the responsibility of delivering the pot to the winner of the bet.stakewinnerAlternative form of stakeswinner.stallholderA person who operates a market stall.stallioneersomeone who looks after or breeds stallionsstallkeeperThe person in charge of a stall (small open-fronted shop).standpatterOne who is resistant to change.starcruiser(science fiction) A spaceship analogous to a cruiser.starfighter(science fiction) A fictional type of spacecraft that is intended to be used like a fighter plane in outer space.startrackerAn optical device that measures the positions of stars using photocells or a camera.statefinder(physics) A kind of geometrical parameter used in studying dark energy models.statemonger(archaic) A statesman.statevector(quantum mechanics) An abstract vector describing probability amplitudes for possible quantum states.steakburgerA burger made with ground beef from a better-than-usual cut.steamboaterSomeone who pilots a steamboatsteamfitterA person qualified to handle the installation and maintenance of pipes that carry steam.steampunkerA fan of the steampunk style or subculture.steamroller(by extension, informal) Any heavy road roller.steelworkerA person who works in a steel mill.stellarator(physics) A magnetic device used to confine a plasma, especially one used to sustain nuclear fusionstepbrotherThe son of one's stepparent by a previous relationship.stereometerAn instrument for measuring the solid contents of a body, or the capacity of a vessel; a volumenometer.stereotyperOne who makes stereotype plates, or works in a stereotype foundry.sternpickerA gillnet boat that deploys the net from the stern of the boat.sternutatorAny chemical agent that causes sneezing.stethometerAn apparatus for measuring the external movements of a given point of the chest wall, during respiration.stickballerA stickball player.stickpusherAlternative form of stick pusher.stickshakerAlternative form of stick shaker.stigmatizerOne who stigmatizes.stiltwalkerA person who walks on stilts.stinkometerA device that measures bad smell.stockbroker(finance) A person who buys and sells shares (stock) on a stock exchange on behalf of clients. May also provide investment advice and/or company information, depending on the level of service offered (or chosen by the client).stockgrower(US) A person who raises livestock; a stockman.stockholder(finance) One who owns stock.stockjobber(British, derogatory, trading) An unscrupulous stockbroker.stockkeeperA keeper of stock (livestock) such as cattle or sheep.stockpicker(finance) An investor or investment advisor who selects or recommends corporate shares for purchase.stockraiserOne who raises livestock.stockworkerA person who handles (receives, sends, records &c) stock (goods)stonebasherAny of a number of fishstoneblower(rail transport) A machine that automatically lifts and packs the sleepers of a railway with small-grade ballast, which is blown under the sleepers to level the track.stonecutterSomebody who cuts, carves or dresses stone.stonerollerAn American minnow, Campostoma anomalum.stonerunner(UK, archaic, dialect, especially Norfolk) The ringed plover.stonewallerOne who stonewalls.stoneworkerOne who produces stonework.storekeeperOne who runs a shop, either the owner or manager.storeworkerA person who works in a store.stormchaserAlternative form of storm chaser.stormhunterSynonym of storm chaser.storymongerOne who tells or composes stories.storytellerA person who relates stories through one medium or another to an audience.storywriterSomeone who writes stories.strabometerArchaic form of strabismometer.straightdar(slang) The ability to detect whether or not a person is heterosexual by observing that person.strainmeterA scientific instrument used by geophysicists to measure the deformation of the Earth.strandloper(South Africa) beachcomberstraphangerA person who travels using public transportation (often standing up and holding on to a strap).strategiser(chiefly UK) One who strategises.strategizerOne who strategizes.strawflowerAny of many Australian plants of the genus Xerochrysum, especially Xerochrysum bracteatum, having deep yellow flowers than can be readily dried.streamlinerOne who or that which streamlines something.streamwaterThe water of a stream.strengthnerObsolete form of strengthener.streptasterA form of spicule, in some sponges, in which the rays radiate from an axisstridulator(archaic, rare) Something which stridulates.strigilator(zoology) Any of various myrmecophiles that feed on the oily secretions on the bodies of ants.stringifier(computing) A process or algorithm that stringifies.stripteaserA person who performs a striptease.strokemaker(cricket) A skilled batsman.strophiolarOf or relating to the strophiole.stuckholder(informal) A stockholder stuck with worthless or unsellable shares.stumpsuckerSynonym of cribber (“horse with the habit of biting an object and drawing in wind”).subacicular(botany) Not quite acicularsubalveolarBeneath an alveolussubanteriorBeneath an anterior partsubcapsular(anatomy) Below the capsule (of a joint, kidney etc)subcellularSmaller than a normal cell.subcircularNearly circular; approaching a circular form.subcolumnar(geology) Imperfectly or columnar.subcondylar(anatomy) Beneath a condyle.subcylinderA secondary or subsidiary cylinder; a cylinder within a cylinder.subdetector(sciences) A component of a compound detectorsubdialyzerA compartment of a dialyzersubdirector(business) A director who reports to another director.subengineerA lesser or subsidiary engineer.subexaminerA lesser or subsidiary examiner.subexecutorA secondary or subordinate executor.subglobularNearly globular.subgovernorA secondary or subsidiary governor.subgranularSomewhat or finely granular.sublamellarBeneath a lamellasublecturerA lesser or subsidiary lecturer.sublicensor(law) A licensee that grants a sublicense to another.submaxillarAlternative form of submaxillary.submicellarRelating to submicellessubministera subordinate ministersubmodifierA subordinate modifiersubmuscular(anatomy) Situated or occuring underneath a muscle or muscles.suboverseerA lesser or subsidiary overseer.subpatellarUnderneath the patella.subpetiolar(botany) Concealed within the base of the petiole.subredditor(Internet) A frequenter of a subreddit, often of a specified one.subregister(linguistics) A secondary or subsidiary register (style of language).subscapular(anatomy) Situated beneath the scapula; infrascapular.subseafloorBeneath the seafloor.subselectorThat which subselects.substituterAlternative form of substitutor.substitutorOne who, or that which, substitutes.subsupplierA supplier who provides goods or services to another supplier.subumbellar(botany) Beneath an umbelsubvalvularBeneath a (heart) valve.subvascularPartly or imperfectly vascular.sucktacular(slang) Extremely bad.suffragator(obsolete) Someone who votes.sugargliderAlternative form of sugar glider.sulfoxaflorA systemic neonicotinoid insecticide.sulphuratorAn apparatus for impregnating with, or exposing to the action of, sulphur, especially for purposes of fumigation or bleaching.summercaterA temporary resident of Maine who lives on the coast during the summer.superbazaar(India) A supermarket or department store.superbomberA bomber aircraft with a large bomb-carrying capacity.supercenterA big box, especially one that is even larger than normal.supercessorAlternative form of supersessor.superdoctorAn exceptionally talented or successful doctor.superdodgerSomeone especially resistant to a widespread infectious disease.superdollarA counterfeit United States $100 bill of very high quality.superfactorA superior (higher level) factorsuperfilterLying above the range of a filter.superfolder(computing) A superdirectory.supergaiter(usually in the plural) A gaiter that covers the entire boot.superhackerAn extreme hacker.superheaterA component of a boiler system that heats the steam above its saturation temperature to prevent it condensing, and in the case of a steam engine to improve its efficiency.superlawyer(informal) A very successful or powerful lawyer.supermeteor(rare) A giant meteor.supermirrorA highly polished surface used in connection with neutron beams.supernumber(mathematics) A generalization of a complex number in a commutative superalgebrasuperpannerA device for separating ores by gravity.superplayer(informal) A highly skilled and successful sports player.superscalarA superscalar processor, architecture or pipeline.supersectorA sector comprising several lesser sectors.supersellerOne who sells a great deal; a supersalesman.supersenior(finance) Having high-quality financial paper with very low risk exposure.superserver(computing) A server that controls or manages other servers.supersessorSomeone or something that supersedes another.supersinger(informal) A singer who is a superstar.supersister(biology) Any of a set of sisters of a haplodiploid species (e.g. honeybee, or any Hymenoptera) who are daughters of the same queen that was inseminated by a single male (drone). By contrast, full sisters of a diploid species (e.g. humans) share a genetic coefficient of relatedness of 0.5. Supersisters share 0.75 relatedness.supersoakerAlternative form of super soaker.superspinar(physics) A very large spinar, especially one that violates the Kerr bound (cJ/GM^2>1)supertankerAn extremely large tanker ship.supertaskerSomeone who can do an unusually high number of tasks simultaneously.supertasterA person who experiences the sense of taste with far greater intensity than average, due to abnormally dense and abundant tastebuds.supertensor(mathematics) A hypertensor.supervector(mathematics) A combination of multiple vectors that represents a higher-dimensional object.supervisourObsolete form of supervisor.supplicatorsomeone who supplicatessuprabulbar(anatomy) Above the medulla oblongatasupralinear(typography) above the lines of normal textsupralumbarSituated above (or dorsal to) a lumbar regionsupraocular(zoology) Above the eyes.suprasellar(anatomy) Above the sella turcica.supratrimerA supraoligomer composed of trimerssupravalvarSynonym of supravalvular.supravulgar(archaic) Above the vulgar or common people.surfboarderA person who surfboards; a surfer.surrebutter(law) The plaintiff's reply in pleading to a defendant's rebuttal.surrendererOne who surrenders.surrenderor(law) One who makes a surrender, as of an estate.sustentatorA sustaining part or structure.swampbusterAn agriculturist who converts wetlands for the growing of crops.swamplanderA person who comes from, or lives in, a swampland.swartrutter(historical) A member of a band of irregular troopers in the Netherlands in the 16th and 17th centuries, who dressed in all black.sweepstakerOne who enters a sweepstake.sweepwasher(dated) One who extracts the residuum of precious metals from the sweepings, potsherds, etc., of refineries of gold and silver, or places where those metals are used.sweetcloverAlternative form of sweet clover.swimbladderAlternative spelling of swim bladder.swineherderOne who herds swine.swingometer(British) A graphic device used to illustrate swing in an election.swivelchairAlternative form of swivel chair.swordbearerOne who bears or carries a sword, especially as a symbol of their authority.swordmaster(rare) An expert or consummate swordfighter.swordplayerOne who takes part in swordplay; a fencer or gladiator.symmetrizer(mathematics) A function or other procedure that symmetrizessympathiserNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of sympathizer.sympathizer(often derogatory) A person who sympathizes (with a political cause, a side in a conflict, etc.); a supporter.synchropterA helicopter that has a pair of intermeshing rotors.synonymiserAlternative spelling of synonymizer.synonymizerA person who uses or studies synonyms, especially one who curates collections of them.synthesiser(British spelling) Alternative spelling of synthesizer.synthesizer(music) An electronic musical instrument that creates its sounds with electronics and generally is played via a keyboard.