Other Ending Letters

All 449 Matching Words

sabineAlternative form of savin.sabzeeAlternative form of sabzi.sackeeA person who is sacked from a job.sacqueAlternative spelling of sack (“a short, loose-fitting garment for women and children”).saddieSomething or someone sad.saddleSomething resembling a saddle (sense 1) in appearance or shape.saftie(Scotland) Alternative form of softy.sageneAlternative form of sazhen (“old Russian length”).saitheThe pollock or coalfish or coley (Pollachius virens).sajeneAlternative form of sazhen.saladeAlternative form of sallet, a kind of helmet.salameAlternative form of salami.salineContaining salt; salty.salite(mineralogy, obsolete) diopsidesallee(Australia) Any of various wattles (acacia trees).saltee(UK, obsolete, slang) A penny.saltie(Australia, informal) A saltwater crocodile.salume(cooking) Cured or cooked meat or sausage, especially in the Italian style.saluteA kiss, offered in salutation.salveeOne whose property is at risk and needs to be salvaged.samare(historical) A long-skirted jacket once worn by women.samboeAlternative form of Sambo (“person who is three-quarters black”).sambreObsolete form of sambar.samfie(Jamaica) Pertaining to a scammer or a con artist.samiteA material of rich silk, sometimes with gold threads, especially prized during the Middle Ages.sammie(informal) A sandwich.sampleA part or snippet of something taken or presented for inspection, or shown as evidence of the quality of the whole; a specimen.sandre(dated) zander, pikeperch (fish)sannieDiminutive of sandshoe.sannoe(obsolete) A kind of cotton cloth from India.sapeleEntandrophragma cylindricum, a large tree native to tropical Africa.saphieA West African talisman or charm.sapoteThe soft, edible fruit of various South American trees, including the sapodilla.sappieA tool consisting of a curved spike or hook, fitted to a long shaft, used in logging to snag, move and hold small logs; a picaroon specifically in the context of logging.sarapeAlternative spelling of serape.sarmie(informal, South Africa) A sandwich.sarnie(British, informal) A sandwich.sarodeAlternative form of sarod.sarple(obsolete) One bale (of wool)sarule(zoology) A broom-shaped sceptrule, ending with a tuft of small bristles, applied to sponge spicules.satire(countable) A satirical work.satiueObsolete spelling of sative.sative(obsolete) Sown or planted; propagated by seed, shoot, or root; cultivated, not wild.satyreObsolete spelling of satire.sauteeAlternative form of sauté.savageWild; not cultivated or tamed.savatea form of French martial art that involves combinations of punching and kicking movessavineAlternative form of savin.sawineA sweet drink of Trinidad and Tobago, made with milk, dried fruits, and vermicelli.scalaeplural of scalascalie(Canada, US, dated, derogatory, slang) A strikebreaker.scalpeObsolete spelling of scalp.scanceA crescent-shaped structure of stones built to afford cover in battle.scarceScantily supplied (with); deficient (in); used with of.scarpe(heraldry) Alternative form of scrape (“diminutive bend”).scarreObsolete form of scar.scarve(transitive) Alternative form of scarf (“to cover as or like a scarf”).scathe(countable, uncountable) Damage, harm, hurt, injury.scerne(obsolete) To discern.schameObsolete form of shame.schede(obsolete) A written paper.scheme(rhetoric, obsolete) An artful deviation from the ordinary arrangement of words.schene(historical) An Egyptian or Persian measure of length, varying from thirty-two to sixty stadia.schmoeAlternative form of schmo.scholeObsolete spelling of school.schuleAlternative form of shul (“Ashkenazic synagogue”).sciageA back-and-forth sawing movement of the hand in massage.sclateObsolete form of slate (“cover with slates”).sclere(zoology) A skeletal element in sponges.scogie(Scotland, archaic) A kitchen drudge.scolie(colloquial) A type of X-ray taken when diagnosing scoliosis.sconceA fixture for a light, which holds it and provides a screen against wind or against a naked flame or lightbulb.scopaeplural of scopascopie(UK, military, slang) An aerospace systems operator (ASOp) or fighter controller (FC) in the Royal Air Force.scorce(obsolete) Alternative form of scorse (“barter”).scorieAlternative form of scaurie.scorneObsolete spelling of scorn.scorse(obsolete) barter; exchange; tradescouceObsolete form of scouse (“type of stew”).scouseA stew associated with the Liverpool area, usually containing (at least) meat, onions, carrots and potatoes.scrage(UK, transitive, Bristol, Birmingham) To scrape or graze (typically one's knee).scrape(ambitransitive) To draw (an object, especially a sharp or angular one), along (something) while exerting pressure.scrayeAlternative form of scray (“type of bird”).scraze(UK, dialect, obsolete, transitive) To graze (a body part).scribe(informal) A journalist.scrike(UK dialect, Northern England) To shriek; to screech.scrine(obsolete) A chest or other box for storing valuables.scriveTo describe; to draw a line with a pointed tool.scrobe(zoology, dated) A groove or pit in the outer anatomy of organisms, such as in the head capsule or along the outer side of the mandible of some insects, for the accommodation or protection of organs, e.g. the scapes of antennae.scrote(informal) The scrotum.scruze(now dialectal) To squeeze.scunge(uncountable, slang) Muck, scum, dirt, dirtiness; also used attributively.scythe(cartomancy) The tenth Lenormand card.seanceAlternative spelling of séance.searce(obsolete, countable) A sieve; a strainer.seargeObsolete form of serge.seatie(UK, Ireland, colloquial) Synonym of backie (“a ride on the back of a cycle”).sebate(chemistry) A salt of sebacic acid.secede(intransitive) To split from or to withdraw from membership of a political union, an alliance or an organisation.seckle(intransitive, transitive, African-American Vernacular, MLE, slang) To settle down, relax.secureFree from attack or danger; protected.sedateOf an object, particularly a building: not overly ornate or showy; not having a strong colour or design.sedileAlternative form of sedilium (“type of seat in a church”).seduce(transitive) To beguile or lure (someone) away from duty, accepted principles, or proper conduct; to lead astray.seedie(historical) In the 19th century, an ex-slave, rescued from French, Portuguese or Zanzibari vessels off north-east Africa and locally recruited into the Royal Navy.seetee(science fiction) Synonym of contraterrene (“made of or pertaining to antimatter”).seetheOf a liquid or other substance, or a container holding it: to be boiled (vigorously); to become boiling hot.seggae(music) A genre of sega music that combines it with reggae and other non-native influences.seggie(US, slang) A segregationist.seiche(hydrology) A short-term standing wave oscillation of the water level in a lake, or other confined body of water such as a fjord, characteristic of its geometry.sekereA musical instrument consisting of a gourd surrounded by a net of beads.selane(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) hydrogen selenide, H₂Se; organic selenide R-Se-R'selfie(intransitive, informal, mobile telephony) To take a selfie.selkie(Celtic mythology) A seal which can magically transform into a human by shedding its skin.sellaeplural of sellaselleeOne to whom something is sold; a purchaser.selone(chemistry) any compound of general formula R₂C=Se, the selenium analogs of ketonessemble(law, third-person singular only) It seems; it appears thatsememe(linguistics) The smallest unit of meaning; especially, the meaning expressed by a morpheme.semeseA member of the warrior caste of the Elema of Papua New Guinea.semplesimple; low-born; of mean birth.sempre(music, as a qualifier) always, still; maintaining the same stylesenateIn some bicameral legislative systems, the upper house or chamber.sendeeA person to whom something is sentsenileOf, or relating to old age.senineA quantity of silver or gold (see Alma 11:3-8) used as commodity money in the Book of Mormon, worth a measure of barley and equivalent to half of a seon or a judge's daily wage.senone(linguistics) A subset of a phone (speech segment)sensieAlternative spelling of sensi.sepose(obsolete, transitive) To set apart.serapeA type of blanket worn as a cloak, especially by Spanish-Americans, or used as a saddle blanket.sereneCalm, peaceful, unruffled.serine(biochemistry) A nonessential amino acid, CH₂OH.CH(NH₂)COOH, found in most animal proteins, notably silk.serose(obsolete) serousserveeOne who is served, or served to; the recipient of a service.sesameA tropical Asian plant (Sesamum indicum) bearing small flat seeds used as food and as a source of oil.setoseThickly set with bristles or bristly hairs.settee(UK, Texas) A long seat with a back, made to accommodate several persons at once; a sofa.settleTo conclude or resolve (something):severeVery bad or intense.sewageA suspension of water and solid waste, transported by sewers to be disposed of or processed.sexile(US university slang) To banish somebody, usually one's roommate, from the room for the privacy to have sex.sexine(palynology) The outer part of the exine, the outer covering of a pollen grainsexteeOne who receives a sext (sexual text message).shameeOne who is shamed.shappeObsolete spelling of shape.shareeA person with whom something is shared.sharkeObsolete spelling of shark.sharpeObsolete spelling of sharp.shavee(rare) A person who has their hair shaved off.shcheeAlternative form of shchi.sheaveA wheel having a groove in the rim for a rope to work in, and set in a block, mast, or similar; the wheel of a pulley.sheeneObsolete spelling of sheen.sheepeObsolete form of sheep.sheeteObsolete spelling of sheet.shelveTo furnish (a place) with shelves; especially, to furnish (a library, etc.) with bookshelves.shendeObsolete spelling of shend.shikseAlternative form of shiksa.shippeObsolete spelling of ship.shmateAlternative spelling of shmatte.shmokePronunciation spelling of smoke.shoareObsolete spelling of shore.sholde(obsolete) shouldshookeArchaic spelling of shook, simple past of shake.shooneObsolete form of shoon (“shoes”).shoppeA fanciful spelling of shop, chiefly used in the names of businesses to give an air of old-fashionedness.shorteArchaic spelling of short.shouse(Australia slang) An outhouse; an outbuilding used as a lavatory.showeeThe person or entity to whom something is shown.showie(Australia) One who works with a travelling show; a carny.showreObsolete spelling of shower.shrapeAlternative form of shrap.shrikeAny of various passerine birds of the family Laniidae which are known for their habit of catching other birds and small animals and impaling the uneaten portions of their bodies on thorns.shrineA case, box, or receptacle, especially one in which are deposited sacred relics, as the bones of a saint.shrive(religion, transitive and intransitive) To hear or receive a confession (of sins etc.).shrovesimple past of shriveshuldeObsolete spelling of should.shybie(informal) A shy person.sickee(informal, rare) A person who is unwell.sickie(originally Australia, UK, slang) A day, or time, off work due to (supposed) illness.sickle(agriculture) An implement having a semicircular blade and short handle, used for cutting long grass and cereal crops.sienceObsolete spelling of scion.siffleA sibilant rale.siggieAlternative spelling of siggy.signeeOne who is signed (signed up, enlisted) by someone else; thus, one who signs a contract, especially in athletic contexts.sikhyeA sweet beverage made from barley and rice, sometimes served with pine nuts.silageFermented green forage fodder stored in an airtight silo or clamp.silane(inorganic chemistry) Monosilane (SiH₄).silene(chemistry) a molecule containing a silicon atom which forms a double bondsilineSynonym of silabenzenesilkieA chicken of a certain breed with very fine, silk-like feathers, blue-black skin and bones, and five toes per foot (instead of the usual four).silole(organic chemistry) A five-membered heterocycle having four carbon atoms, one silicon atom and two double bonds; it is analogous to cyclopentadienesilureA fish of the genus Silurus, such as the sheatfish.silvaeplural of silvasilyne(chemistry) a molecule containing a silicon atom which forms a triple bondsimile(literary device) A figure of speech in which one thing is explicitly compared to another, using e.g. like or as.simpleUncomplicated; lacking complexity; taken by itself, with nothing added.sinckeObsolete spelling of sink.singleNot accompanied by anything else; one in number.sinine(organic chemistry) An alkaloid found in Heimia salicifolia.sinqueObsolete spelling of cinque.sipage(Scotland, US) Archaic form of seepage.sipple(archaic, transitive) To drink by taking frequent sipssirene(uncommon) A slightly crumbly brined cheese made of cow, sheep, or goatmilk, similar to feta; popular in the Balkan Peninsula.sirple(dialect) Alternative form of sipple.sirreeAlternative spelling of siree.sissieAlternative form of sissy (“sister”).sizzle(intransitive) To make the sound of water boiling on a hot surface.skatheObsolete spelling of scathe.skeeve(slang, transitive, often with out) To disgust or disturb.skeeze(slang, mildly derogatory) A sleazy or sexually promiscuous person.skeineAlternative form of skean.skonce(obsolete) Alternative spelling of sconce.skrike(British, regional) To cry, sob, cry out or yell; to scream.skweeeA musical style combining simple synth or chiptune leads and basslines with rhythms from funk, rhythm and blues or soul music.slance(UK, dialect, transitive) To steal; to pinch.slatee(historical) A black African or mulatto slave trader.slayee(rare, nonstandard) One who is slain.sleave(weaving) To separate, as threads; to divide, as a collection of threads.sleaze(uncountable) Low moral standards.sledgeA heavy, long handled maul or hammer used to drive stakes, wedges, etc.sleepeObsolete spelling of sleep.sleeveThe part of a garment that covers the arm.slofie(neologism) A short video of oneself taken in slow-motion taken with the front facing camera.slowie(informal) A song with a slow tempo.sludgeSolids separated from suspension in a liquid.sluiceA water gate or floodgate.slurve(baseball) A pitch in which the pitcher throws a slider as if they were throwing a curve ball.slymieObsolete spelling of slimy.smalleArchaic spelling of small.smeuseA hole made in a hedge by the passing of a hare or other animal.smidgeSynonym of smidgen.smilie(rare) Alternative spelling of smiley.smoakeObsolete spelling of smoke.smokie(Canada, US) A type of smoked sausage, often used for hot dogs.smoovePronunciation spelling of smooth, representing African-American Vernacular English.smouse(intransitive, transitive, archaic) To feast (on something).smudgeA blemish or smear, especially a dark or sooty one.snarge(military, aviation, slang) The remains of a bird after it has collided with an airplane (in a bird strike), especially a turbine engine.snaste(transitive, obsolete, dialectal) To snuff a candle.snathe(UK, archaic) To lop; to prune.sneeze(intransitive, medicine) To expel air as a reflex induced by an irritation in the nose.snekkeA Viking fighting vessel smaller than a longshipsnitheSharp; cutting.snooseAlternative form of snus.snooze(intransitive) To sleep, especially briefly; to nap, doze.snothesimple past of snithesnudge(also transitive with the dummy pronoun it) To save in a miserly manner; to hoard.soapie(Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, informal) A soap opera.sobole(botany, archaic) Alternative form of soboles.socage(historical) In the Middle Ages (and chiefly but not exclusively medieval England), a legal system whereby a tenant would pay a rent or do some agricultural work for the landlord.socome(UK, law, obsolete) A custom of tenants to grind corn at the lord's mill.soddie(US, Canada, informal) A house constructed from blocks of sod, once common in the prairies of the United States and Canada.sodide(chemistry) An alkalide with sodium as the anion.sofkee(US, dialectal) Grits (a dish of ground hominy).softieSynonym of soft girl.soigneAlternative spelling of soigné.soireeA formal evening party.sokkieA South African style of ballroom dancing.solaceComfort or consolation in a time of loneliness or distress.solate(intransitive) To undergo solation.solereAlternative form of soler (“loft”).soliveA joist or beam of secondary importance.soluteFree; liberal; loose.sombreDark; gloomy; shadowy, dimly lit.somite(anatomy) A metamere, one of a series of segments, arranged longitudinally, of which some animals are composed.sommieAlternative form of summy.somule(biology) The larva of a blood fluke.sonateTo make a soundsonsieAlternative form of sonsy.soodle(rare, intransitive) To walk slowly.soogee(nautical, slang, dated) A type of strong cleaning product for wood and paint on board a boat.soogieAlternative form of soogee.soojeeAlternative spelling of suji.soople(dialect) suitablesoosie(India, obsolete) A kind of silk cloth.soothe(transitive) To restore to ease, comfort, or tranquility; relieve; calm; quiet; refresh.sophieObsolete spelling of sophy (“wisdom”).sopite(obsolete, transitive) To put to sleep, or to quieten.sortieAn attack made by troops from a besieged position; a sally.sossleTo make a mess with liquids; to slop.soujeeAlternative spelling of suji.soupleOf raw silk: deprived of its silk-glue.sourceThe person, place, or thing from which something (information, goods, etc.) comes or is acquired.sourdeAlternative form of sourd.soutie(South Africa, Army slang, vulgar) An Englishman in South Africa or a white English speaking South African of British descentsovite(mineralogy) A coarse-grained carbonatite.sowsseObsolete form of souse.sozine(obsolete) An antiseptic substance; any protein normally contained in the body of an animal and forming a natural protection against germs.sozzleA confusedly mingled mass or heap.spaheeArchaic form of spahi.spange(US, intransitive) To beg, particularly using the phrase “spare change?”sparceObsolete form of sparse.spargeTo sprinkle or spray.sparkeObsolete form of spark.sparreObsolete form of spar.sparseHaving widely spaced intervals.spathe(botany) A large bract that envelops or subtends a whole inflorescence, typically a spadix.spaydeObsolete form of spade.speakeObsolete spelling of speak.speareObsolete spelling of spear.specieType or kind, in various uses of the phrase in specie.spence(UK, dialect, dated) A buttery or pantry.spenseAlternative form of spence.sperge(distilling) A charge of wash for the still.sperse(obsolete) To disperse.sphene(mineralogy) titanitesphere(mathematics) A surface in three dimensions consisting of all points equidistant from a center. .spinaeplural of spinasplade(Australia, New Zealand) A spork that is sharp along one edge or both edges, enabling it to be used as a knife, a fork and a spoon.splakeA hybrid fish derived from a male brook trout and a female lake trout.splice(nautical) A junction or joining of ropes made by splicing them together.splineA long, thin piece of metal or wood.sponge(countable) Any of various marine invertebrates of the phylum Porifera, that have a porous skeleton often of silica.spoogeAny sealant or lubricant applied during the assembly of electronic equipment.sposie(slang, Canada, US) A disposable diaper.spougeA genre of music that originated in Barbados, a fusion of ska and calypso.spouseA person in a marriage or marital relationship.spoyleObsolete form of spoil.sprite(mythology) Any of various supernatural beings, loosely defined:sprote(Scotland, regional) Of dapper attire.spruce(uncountable) The wood of a spruce.spryteAn off-road vehicle moving on tracks, which is used in amphibious and polar travel.spulyeObsolete form of spulzie.spungeObsolete spelling of sponge.spurgeAny plant of the genus Euphorbia, a diverse genus of over 2,000 species.squame(zoology) The scale, or exopodite, of an antenna of a crustacean.square(geometry) A polygon with four straight sides of equal length and four right angles; an equilateral rectangle; a regular quadrilateral.squdgeA wet, squashy sound.squireA shield-bearer or armor-bearer who attended a knight.stableA building, wing or dependency set apart and adapted for lodging and feeding (and training) ungulates, especially horses.stache(informal) A moustache.stacteOne of the sweet spices used by the Jews in Biblical times for preparing incense; it is thought to have been an oil or other form of myrrh or cinnamon, or a kind of storax.stadgeObsolete form of stage.stadleAlternative form of staddle.staffeObsolete spelling of staff.staineObsolete spelling of stain.stanceThe manner, pose, or posture in which one stands.staple(by extension) Place of supply; source.stareeOne who is stared at.starreArchaic spelling of star.starve(intransitive) To die because of lack of food or of not eating.stathe(now chiefly dialectal) A landing-place; wharf.statie(New England, slang, law enforcement) A state trooper.statueA three-dimensional work of art, usually representing a person or animal, usually created by sculpting, carving, molding, or casting.stayneObsolete form of stain.stayreObsolete form of stair.steadeObsolete spelling of stead.stealeObsolete form of steal.steareObsolete form of steer.steddeObsolete form of stead.steeleObsolete spelling of steel.steeve(nautical) The angle that a bowsprit makes with the horizon, or with the line of the vessel's keel.steezeAlternative form of steez.stelae(archaeology) plural of stelastemmeA lesbian, chiefly African-American, exhibiting both stud and femme traits.stepleObsolete form of steeple (“tower, spire”).steppeThe grasslands of Eastern Europe and Asia.sterneObsolete spelling of stern.stheneA kilonewton. Used with the tonne as the unit of mass.stickeObsolete form of stick.stifle(transitive, hyperbolic) To cause (someone) difficulty in breathing, or a choking or gagging feeling.stigmeA dot used as a punctuation mark in historical Greek texts, especially at the top of the line, equivalent to a period or full stop.stimie(golf) Obsolete form of stymie.stinge(informal, intransitive) To act stingily or parsimoniously.stodge(transitive) To stuff; to cram.stolleObsolete form of stole (“garment consisting of a decorated band worn on the back of the neck, each end hanging over the chest”).stonieObsolete form of stony.stoogeOne who knowingly allows himself or herself to be used for another's profit; a dupe.stooleObsolete spelling of stool.stoopeArchaic form of stoop (entrance porch).stooveObsolete spelling of stove.storgeNatural affection or love, especially of parents for their children.storieObsolete spelling of story.stormeObsolete spelling of storm.stoupeObsolete form of stoop.stowceA windlass, a device for drawing ore up from a mine, also formerly used (when made entirely of wood) to indicate possession of mining land.strafe(transitive, military, aviation) To attack (ground targets) with automatic gunfire from a low-flying aircraft.strake(aviation) A type of aerodynamic surface mounted on an aircraft fuselage to fine-tune the airflow.straleBeam, ray (e.g. of light)streneObsolete form of strain (“race, offspring”).striaeplural of striastride(intransitive) To walk with long steps.strifeStriving; earnest endeavor; hard work.strike(transitive, sometimes with out or through) To delete or cross out; to scratch or eliminate.stripeA long region of a single colour in a repeating pattern of similar regions.striveTo try to achieve a result; to make strenuous effort; to try earnestly and persistently.strobeA stroboscopic lamp: a device used to produce regular flashes of light.strodesimple past of stridestrokeAn act of hitting; a blow, a hit.strovesimple past of strivestruseA Russian river craft used for transporting freight.strydeObsolete form of stride.stryfeObsolete spelling of strife.strypeObsolete form of stripe.stryveObsolete spelling of strive.stuckeObsolete spelling of stuck.studieObsolete spelling of study.stuffeObsolete spelling of stuff.stylee(music, slang) stylestymie(golf) A situation where an opponent's ball is directly in the way of one's own ball and the hole, on the putting green (abolished 1952).styrkeAlternative form of stirk.stythe(UK, dialect) choke dampsuableAlternative spelling of sueable.subbie(colloquial) A subcontractor.subdue(transitive) To overcome, quieten, or bring under control.subjeeAlternative form of sabzi.subtleSenses relating to tangible things.suckee(slang) A recipient of fellatio.suckleAn act of sucklingsudate(intransitive, archaic) To perspire, to sweat.suffreObsolete spelling of suffer.sulkieAlternative form of sulky (two-wheeled cart)summaeplural of summasunbaeAn upperclassman or senior, in the context of Korea.sundae(originally US) A dessert consisting of ice cream with various toppings.supineLying on its back.supplePliant, flexible, easy to bend.surcle(obsolete) A little shoot or branch; a twig; a sucker.surfie(Australia) A surfer (one who rides a surfboard), especially one involved in the surfing subculture.surfleAlternative form of surfel (“wash with cosmetic water”).surite(mineralogy) A monoclinic mineral containing aluminum, carbon, copper, fluorine, hydrogen, iron, lead, oxygen, silicon, and sodium.surkeeAlternative form of soorkee.surrie(Potteries dialect) Alternative form of surry.sursie(Southern US) Alternative spelling of sursy.sutile(formal, rare) Done by stitching.suttee(Hinduism, historical) The traditional custom of a Hindu woman giving herself up to be cremated on her husband’s funeral pyre as a sign of her devotion.suttle(shipping) The weight of a commodity shipment after deduction of the weight of the container, before allowance of tret.sutureA seam formed by sewing two edges together, especially to join pieces of skin in surgically treating a wound.suuureElongated form of sure.sveite(mineralogy) A monoclinic white mineral containing aluminum, chlorine, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, and potassium.svelteAttractively thin; gracefully slender.swadgeDated form of swage (“tool for shaping metal”).swaineObsolete spelling of swain.swameeDated form of swami.swareeEye dialect spelling of soiree.swarmeObsolete spelling of swarm.swarve(UK, dialect, obsolete) To swerve.swatheA bandage; a band.sweareObsolete spelling of swear.swedgeA tool (originally a bevelled chisel) for making grooves in horseshoes.sweeteObsolete spelling of sweet.swerveTo go out of a straight line; to deflect.swinge(obsolete) To singe.swipleAlternative form of swipple.swoose(informal) An animal cross between a swan and a goose, especially one produced from a male swan and a female goose.swordeObsolete spelling of sword.sylvaeplural of sylvasyroneAlternative form of ciron.sysape(computing, slang, derogatory) An incompetent sysop.