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All 286 Matching Words

sable(countable) Any other marten, especially Martes americana (syn. Mustela americana).sabreA light sword with a curved blade, sharp along the front edge, part of the back edge, and at the point.sacbeA raised paved road built by the Maya civilization of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica.sacreAlternative form of saker (“type of cannon”).sadheAlternative form of tsade.sahmeAn old Egyptian unit of area.saiceAlternative spelling of sais.saide(obsolete) simple past and past participle of sayesaileObsolete spelling of sail.saimeAlternative form of seim.salleA fencing school.salseA mud volcano, the water of which is often impregnated with salts.salue(obsolete, transitive) To greet; to salute.salveAn ointment, cream, or balm with soothing, healing, or calming effects.sareeAlternative form of sari.sarge(military, colloquial) Clipping of sergeant.sarpe(obsolete) A collar or neck-ring.sarsePronunciation spelling of sauce.sarveObsolete spelling of serve.sasse(obsolete) A sluice or lock, as in a river or canal, to make it more navigable.sauceA liquid (often thickened) condiment or accompaniment to food.saule(Scotland, obsolete) A hired mourner at a funeral.sauteAlternative form of sauté.sawceObsolete spelling of sauce.saydeObsolete spelling of said.sayeeThe person to whom something is said; the addressee of spoken words.scaleAn ordered, usually numerical sequence used for measurement; means of assigning a magnitude.scape(botany) A leafless stalk growing directly out of a root, bulb, or subterranean structure.scareA minor fright.scateObsolete form of skate (“footwear”).sceneThe location of an event that attracts attention.scise(intransitive, obsolete) To cut; to penetrate.scobe(Ireland, slang) A chav or ned; a delinquent.scokePokeweed, Phytolacca americana (formerly Phytolacca decandra).sconeA small, rich, pastry or quick bread, sometimes baked on a griddle.scopeThe breadth, depth or reach of a subject; the extent of applicability or relevance; a domain, purview or remit.scoreThe total number of goals, points, runs, etc. earned by a participant in a game.scove(UK, dialect, Cornwall, mining) Rich, pure tin ore.scree(uncountable) Loose stony debris on a slope.scute(genetics) A proneural gene, often associated with achaete, that is required for the formation of many larval and adult sense organsscyle(obsolete, transitive) To hide; to secrete; to conceal.sealeObsolete spelling of seal.seaseObsolete form of seize.seave(UK, obsolete, dialect) A rush (the plant).seazeObsolete form of seize.secle(Ancient Rome) The length of an epoch, believed to be the amount of time that elapsed from the start of one epoch to the time when no one who was alive at that point is still alive (starting at the founding of Rome).sedgeAny plant of the family Cyperaceae.seedeObsolete spelling of seed.seegeObsolete form of siege.seekeObsolete spelling of seek.seemeObsolete spelling of seem.seeneObsolete spelling of seen.segueTo move smoothly from one state or subject to another.seigeMisspelling of siege.seineA long net having floats attached at the top and sinkers (weights) at the bottom, used in shallow water for catching fish.seise(transitive, law) To vest ownership of an estate in land (to someone).seize(transitive) To deliberately take hold of; to grab or capture.selfeObsolete spelling of self.selleObsolete spelling of sell.semeeAlternative form of semé.senceMisspelling of sense.sendeObsolete spelling of send.senieAlternative form of sene.senseAny of the manners by which living beings perceive the physical world: for humans sight, smell, hearing, touch, taste.senteA subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Lesotho loti.serge(textiles) A type of worsted cloth.serie(obsolete, nonstandard or non-native speakers' English) seriesserueObsolete typography of serve.serve(sports) An act of putting the ball or shuttlecock in play in various games.setaeplural of setaseteeAlternative form of settee (sofa or sailing vessel)sexteAlternative form of sext.seydeObsolete spelling of said; simple past and past participle of say.shade(uncountable) Darkness where light, particularly sunlight, is blocked.shake(transitive, ergative) To cause (something) to move rapidly in opposite directions alternatingly.shaleA shell, scale or husk; a cod or pod.shameSomething to regret.shapeThe status or condition of somethingshareA portion of something, especially a portion given or allotted to someone.shave(transitive) To cut anything in this fashion.sheheAlternative form of she-he.shepeObsolete spelling of sheep, plural or singular.sheweObsolete spelling of show.shibe(Internet slang) A Shiba Inu.shide(obsolete) A piece of wood (a thin board or plank, or a strip of wood split off); a measure of firewood, variously defined as e.g. four feet long and between 16 and 38 inches in circumference.shife(African-American Vernacular) Aggressive-looking, tough.shine(intransitive, copulative) To emit or reflect light so as to glow.shireThe people living in a shire (noun sense 1.1) considered collectively.shite(countable, chiefly UK, Ireland, vulgar, derogatory, uncommon) A foolish or deceitful person.shiveA slice, especially of bread.shizeAlternative form of scheisse (“shit”).shmoeAlternative spelling of schmo.shobethe youngest sistershodeAlternative spelling of shoad.shoke(India, obsolete) A hobby, a favourite pursuit or whim.sholeA plank fixed beneath an object, such as the rudder of a vessel, to protect it from damage.shonesimple past and past participle of shineshope(obsolete) simple past of shapeshoreLand adjoining a non-flowing body of water, such as an ocean, lake or pond.shoteAlternative form of shoat (“young pig”).shove(transitive) To push, especially roughly or with force.showeObsolete spelling of show.shudeAlternative spelling of shoodshuleAlternative form of shul (“Ashkenazic synagogue”).shureEye dialect spelling of sure.shute(Southern England, especially in place names) A steep road through a cleft in a hill.sickeObsolete spelling of sick.sicleObsolete spelling of sickle.sidheA supernatural creature of Irish and Scottish folklore, living in Sidhe; a fairy.sidle(ambitransitive, also figuratively) To (cause something to) move sideways.siegeMilitary action.sieve(colloquial) A person, or their mind, that cannot remember things or is unable to keep secrets.siezeMisspelling of seize.silkeObsolete spelling of silk.sinceFrom a specified time in the past.singe(transitive) To burn slightly.sinneObsolete spelling of sin.siree(slang, used as an intensifier, emphatically, after yes or no) Sir.siseeAlternative form of sycee (“historical Chinese ingots used as currency”).sithe(dialect, dated) To sigh.sixte(fencing) The sixth defensive position, with the sword hand held at chest height, and the tip of the sword at eye level.skaleObsolete form of scale.skateEllipsis of ice skate.skeneAn element of ancient Greek theater: the structure at the back of the stage.sketeA secluded religious community in Eastern Orthodox Christianity which is a dependency of, and generally less physically substantial than, a monastery, generally consisting of living quarters and a church.skive(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, informal) To avoid one's lessons or work (chiefly at school or university); shirk.skute(obsolete) A boat; a small vessel.skype(transitive, computing) To make (a telephone call) using Skype software.skyteAlternative form of skite.slade(now rare or dialectal) A valley, a flat grassy area, a glade.slaieArchaic spelling of sley (“weaver's reed”).slake(transitive) To satisfy (thirst, or other desires).slane(Ireland) A one-eared spade for cutting turf or peat, consisting of an iron flat-bladed head and a long wooden shaft.slape(Yorkshire, dialect) slippery, slippyslate(countable) A flake or piece of certain types of stone that tend to cleave into thin layers.slave(figuratively) An abject person.sliceThat which is thin and broad.slide(ergative) To (cause to) move in continuous contact with a surface.slike(intransitive) To crawl; creep; slide.slimeAny mucilaginous substance; or a mucus-like substance which exudes from the bodies of certain animals, such as snails or slugs.slipeA sledge runner on which a skip is dragged in a mine.slite(transitive, dialectal) To slit; tear or rip up.slive(transitive, obsolete or dialectal) To cut; split; separate.sloke(archaic) laver (type of seaweed)slopeAn area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward.slore(Internet slang, derogatory) A very sexually promiscuous person.slovesimple past of sliveslype(architecture) A covered passageway, especially one connecting the transept of a cathedral or monastery to the chapter house.smakeSynonym of smack (“to taste, lick”).smazeSmoky haze in the air.smile(figurative) Favour; propitious regard.smiteTo strike down or kill with godly force.smize(slang) To smile with one's eyes.smoke(uncountable) The visible vapor/vapour, gases, and fine particles given off by burning or smoldering material.smore(nonstandard) Alternative spelling of s'more.smotesimple past of smitesnakeAny of the suborder Serpentes of legless reptiles with long, thin bodies and fork-shaped tongues.snape(nautical, shipbuilding) To bevel the end of a timber to fit against an inclined surface.snareA trap (especially one made from a loop of wire, string, or leather).snice(rare) Frozen water with physical characteristics intermediate between snow and ice, especially when used in constructing buildings (such as ice hotels) out of ice.snideDisparaging or derisive in an insinuative way.snipeA fool; a blockhead.snite(obsolete or Scotland) A snipe.sniveAlternative spelling of sny (abound, swarm, teem, be infested).snore(ambitransitive) To breathe during sleep with harsh, snorting noises caused by vibration of the soft palate.soareObsolete form of sore (“A young hawk”).socie(informal) Diminutive of socialist.socle(architecture) A low plinth or pedestal used to display a statue or other artwork.soileObsolete form of soil.solveTo find an answer or solution to a problem or question; to work out.sonde(medicine) Probe; sound.songeObsolete spelling of song.sonneObsolete spelling of son.sooneObsolete spelling of soon.soppeObsolete spelling of sop.soreeObsolete form of sora (the bird).sorieObsolete spelling of sorry.sorteObsolete form of sort.sotheObsolete form of sooth.souceObsolete form of souse.souleObsolete spelling of soul.souseSomething kept or steeped in brine.sowceObsolete form of souse.sowleObsolete spelling of soul.sowreObsolete spelling of sour.sowseObsolete form of souse.soyleObsolete spelling of soil.space(heading) Unlimited or generalized extent, physical or otherwise.spadeA cutting instrument used in flensing a whale.spake(Scotland) Alternative form of spoke (of a wheel).spale(Now chiefly dialectal, Scotland) A chip or splinter of wood.spane(obsolete, UK, dialect) To wean; to spean.spareNot plentiful.spate(countable) A sudden heavy downpour of rain.spaveArchaic form of spay (“remove the ovaries of an animal”).spedeObsolete spelling of speed.spekeObsolete spelling of speak.spere(architecture) The fixed structure between the great hall and the screens passage in an English medieval timber house.spice(countable, uncountable) Aromatic or pungent plant matter (usually dried) used to season or flavor food.spide(Northern Ireland, derogatory) A chav.spifeA hybrid utensil combining a spoon and a knife.spikeA sort of very large nail.spileA spigot or plug used to stop the hole in a barrel or cask.spimeAn object that could be remotely tracked through space and time.spineSomething resembling a backbone, such as a ridge, or a long, central structure from which other structures radiate.spire(now rare) The stalk or stem of a plant.spite(transitive) To treat maliciously; to try to hurt or thwart.spokeA support structure that connects the axle or the hub of a wheel to the rim.spoleThe small wheel near the distaff of a spinning wheel.sporeA reproductive particle, usually a single cell, released by a fungus, alga, or plant that may germinate into another.sposePronunciation spelling of suppose.spree(in combination) Uninhibited activity.sprue(medicine) A tropical disease causing a sore throat and tongue, and disturbed digestion; psilosis.spule(Scotland) A shoulder.spumeFoam or froth of liquid, particularly that of seawater.spyceObsolete form of spice.spyreObsolete spelling of spire.squee(informal) To squeal with excitement or delight.stadeA stage of progressstake(with definite article) The piece of timber to which a person condemned to death was affixed to be burned.staleNo longer fresh, in reference to food, urine, straw, wounds, etc.stame(archaic) dry, superheated steamstaneA dialectal or obsolete form of stone.stape(dialect) A staplestare(intransitive, followed by "at") To look fixedly (at something).stateA condition; a set of circumstances applying at any given time.staveOne of the bars or rounds of a rack, rungs of a ladder, etc; one of the cylindrical bars of a lantern wheelstele(archaeology) An upright (or formerly upright) slab containing engraved or painted decorations or inscriptions; a stela.stemeObsolete form of steam.stere(obsolete) A measure of volume used e.g. for cut wood, equal to one cubic metre.steveTo pack or stow, as cargo in a ship's hold.stileA vertical component of a frame or panel, such as that of a door, window, or ladder.stipeThe stem of a mushroom, kelp, etc.stiveThe floating dust in a flour mill caused by the operation of grinding.stoge(US, slang) A cigarette.stoke(transitive, obsolete) To poke, pierce, thrust.stolesimple past of stealstone(uncountable, geology) A hard earthen substance that can form rocks; especially, such substance when regarded as a building material.stopeA mining excavation in the form of a terrace of steps.storeA place where items may be accumulated or routinely kept.stoteAlternative form of stoat (“stitch without passing fully through (cloth)”).stoveA heater, a closed apparatus to burn fuel for the warming of a room.stubeObsolete spelling of stube.stude(US, Philippines, slang, dated) A student.stuke(obsolete) stuccostupeA hot, wet medicated cloth or sponge applied externally.styleSenses relating to a thin, pointed object.stymeAlternative form of stime.stypeObsolete spelling of stipe.suade(obsolete or pronunciation spelling of) To persuade.suage(transitive, obsolete) To assuage (someone).suaveOf a person, charming, though often in a manner that is insincere or sophisticated.sucheObsolete form of such.sucreThe former currency of Ecuador, divided into 100 centavos.suine(zoology) (loosely) An even-toed ungulate belonging to the suborder Suina.suiteA group or train of attendants, servants etc.; a retinue.sujeeAlternative spelling of suji.sumieAlternative form of sumi-e (Japanese ink wash painting)summeObsolete form of sum.sunneObsolete spelling of sun.surgeA sudden transient rush, flood or increase.swageA tool, used by blacksmiths and other metalworkers, for shaping of a metal item.swaleA low tract of moist or marshy land.swapeA bar or pole used as a lever, swivel handle e.g. on the end of a shaft.sware(archaic) simple past of swearswate(obsolete) Pronunciation spelling of sweet.swedeThe plant from which this is obtained.swene(regional, obsolete) A noise.swike(transitive, dialectal or obsolete) To deceive, cheat; betray.swimeObsolete spelling of swim.swine(plural swine) A pig (the animal).swipe(intransitive) To grab or bat quickly.swireA hollow between two hills or peaks, especially with a road running through it; a vale.swive(archaic, transitive) To have sex with (someone).swokesimple past of swikeswoleFull (of something); bursting with.swoneObsolete form of swoon.sworesimple past of swearswypeObsolete form of swipe.swyveAlternative spelling of swive.syameA diacritical mark used in Aramaic, written as two horizontal dots above a letter, indicating that a noun or adjective is plural, or occasionally that a word ends in /e/ or /ε/. If written above resh in the Syriac script, it replaces the single dot that differentiates it from daleth.syboe(Scotland) A spring onion or green onion.sycee(uncountable) Imitation ingots made of paper, burnt as an offering in ancestral veneration on Tomb Sweeping Day or during the Ghost Festival.syegeObsolete spelling of siege.synneObsolete spelling of sin.sytheArchaic spelling of scythe.