Other Ending Letters

All 173 Matching Words

sabbatWitches' Sabbath.sacbutAlternative form of sackbut.sachetA small scented cloth bag filled with fragrant material such as herbs or potpourri.sacket(Scotland) A small sack or wallet.sadistOne who derives pleasure through cruelty or pain to others.safestsuperlative form of safe: most safesagbutAlternative form of sackbut.sagestsuperlative form of sage: most sagesakretAlternative form of sakeret.sallatRare spelling of salat.salletArchaic form of salad.samletA young salmon.samvatAn era in various Hindu calendar systems.sanestsuperlative form of sane: most sanesangat(Sikhism) A Sikh community.sanistPrejudiced in favor of sane people, against people who are mentally ill.saprotAlternative form of sap rot.sarbut(UK, regional) A police informer.sarkit(Scotland, obsolete) clothedsarpatAny of several species of sugarcane or sugarcane-like grasses found in India, of the genera Saccharum and Tripidium.saught(UK dialectal, archaic) Reconciliation; peace; ease.savantA person of learning, especially one who is versed in literature or science.savart(music, obsolete) An interval of pitch equal to 1/1000 of a decade, practically identical to a heptameride.sawistSomeone who plays a musical saw.sawpitA pit over which lumber is positioned to be sawn with a long two-handled saw (a pitsaw) by two people, one standing above the timber and the other in the pit below.sawsetAlternative spelling of saw set.saxistsaxophonist; someone who plays the saxsayest(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of sayscairtNonstandard form of scared.sceattAlternative form of sceat.scelet(obsolete) Alternative spelling of skelet (“skeleton”).schistAny of a variety of coarse-grained crystalline metamorphic rocks with a foliated structure that allows easy division into slabs or slates.schortObsolete form of short.schout(historical) A municipal officer in the North American Dutch colonies.schuitA flat-bottomed Dutch river-boat; a barge.schuytAlternative form of schuit.scientKnowing; aware; knowledgeable.sconutA baked good consisting of deep-fried scone dough.script(countable) A writing; a written document.scroatAlternative spelling of scrote.scruntAn abrupt, high-pitched sound.sculpt(transitive) To form by sculpture.seabatSynonym of batfish (“Ogcocephalidae”).searatAlternative form of sea rat (a pirate)seblet(UK, Northamptonshire, obsolete) A basket to hold seed corn for sowing.secant(geometry) A straight line that intersects a curve at two or more points.secret(countable) A piece of knowledge that is hidden and intended to be kept hidden.sedent(archaic, chiefly said of statues) sitting; inactive or stillsejant(heraldry) Seated, sitting.selectPrivileged, specially selected.senneta signal call given on a cornet or trumpet for entrance or exit on a theatrical stagesennitbraided cord or fabric of such small stuff as plaited rope yarnssepopt(television, dated) Having a separately optically recorded soundtrack running concurrently with the film footage.septetA group of seven, particularlysepult(archaic) buried.serretAlternative form of serrette.sestet(music) A piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments; a sextet or sestuor.setnetAlternative form of set net.sexbot(science fiction) A robot designed to have sexual intercourse with humans.sexistUnfairly discriminatory against one sex in favour of the other.sexpat(slang) An expatriate who engages in sex tourism.sexpot(informal) A sexy person.sextetAny group of six people or things.shalotObsolete form of shallot.shalst(rare, often hypercorrect) Synonym of shalt.shecht(Judaism) to perform shechita, to ritually slaughtershiestAlternative form of shyest, superlative form of shy: most shy.shipotAn underground water source that runs constantly. A common source of fresh drinking water in Ukrainian villages.shocktObsolete form of shocked.shofetAlternative form of shophet.shohetAlternative form of shochet.shookt(Philippines, humorous, slang) Shaken up; rattled; shocked or surprised.shriftThe act of going to or hearing a religious confession.shuvitAlternative form of shove-it.shweetPronunciation spelling of sweet.shyestsuperlative form of shy: most shysibsetA group of siblings.sigintAlternative letter-case form of SIGINT.signet(historical) An object (especially a ring) formerly used to impress a picture into the sealing wax of a document as a proof of its origin.silentFree from sound or noise; absolutely still; perfectly quiet.silpatA silicone mat used for baking.sinnetAlternative form of sennit.sippet(obsolete) A small piece of something, especially a piece of toast or fried bean eaten with soup or gravy.sitoutA protest action in which protesters refuse to go to work or school, or in which they show up but do not work.sizistOne who is prejudiced against people based on their size.skeertPronunciation spelling of scared.skelet(obsolete) A skeleton.skylit(architecture) Receiving all or most light from the skyslashtObsolete form of slashed.slicht(regional, obsolete) Bad, of poor quality (as, goods).sliestsuperlative form of sly: most slyslightMinor; small in amountslyestsuperlative form of sly: most slysmightObsolete form of smite.smiletA little smile.sobeit(archaic) As long as; given that.socketAny of various concave objects (or portions of larger objects) that envelop a counterpart object.socnetsocial networksoffit(architecture) The visible underside of an arch, balcony, beam, cornice, staircase, vault or any other architectural element.sohbatA traditional food of southern Pakistan, made of meat pieces (typically chicken or mutton) slow-cooked in a broth infused with vegetables and spices, then deep-fried until crisp and served on flatbread.solert(obsolete) skillful; clever; craftysonantOf or pertaining to sound; sounding.sonnet(intransitive) To compose sonnets.sorbetFrozen fruit juice, sometimes mixed with egg whites, eaten as dessert or between courses of a meal.soughtsimple past and past participle of seeksovietPertaining to or resembling a soviet (council).soynutAlternative spelling of soy nut.spightAlternative form of speight.spigotA pin or peg used to stop the vent in a cask.spinet(music) A short, compact harpsichord or piano.spiritThe soul of a person or other creature.splentObsolete form of splint (“excrescence of bone”).splintA narrow strip of wood split or peeled from a larger piece.sploit(informal, computing) exploit (program or technique that exploits a vulnerability in other software)splootOnomatopoeia for a plop or splash.splurt(informal, transitive) To spit out violently, as with disgust or surprise.spoilt(UK) Having lost its original valuesprant(nonstandard or humorous) simple past of sprintsprent(intransitive, dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) To leap; bound; move quickly; dartsprintA short race at top speed.spront(Northwestern US) A dried apricot.sproutA new growth of or on a plant, whether from seed or other parts.spruit(South Africa) A small headstream; a stream flowing through a village, dry in summer.spruntA steep road, hill, or incline.spybot(computing) A piece of spyware.spysatA spy satellite.squatt(fishing) The larva of the common housefly; used as baitsqubit(quantum computing) A semiconducting qubit (as proposed for use in quantum computers)squint(intransitive) To look with the eyes partly closed, as in bright sunlight, or as a threatening expression.squirtAn instrument from which a liquid is forcefully ejected in a small, quick stream.stdout(computing) Standard output: a stream mapped to the primary output device, typically a screen.stight(transitive, obsolete) to found; establish; setstivot(skiing) A steering pivot turn, a type of rapid turn in alpine skiing. A turn that starts a as a skid, and transitions to a carve.straat(South Africa) A valley between dunes.strait(geography) A narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water.streetA paved part of road, usually in a village or a town.strictStrained; drawn close; tight.striktObsolete spelling of strict.stript(archaic) simple past and past participle of stripstroot(obsolete, intransitive) To swell out; to strut.strout(obsolete, transitive) To cause to project or swell out; to enlarge affectedly; to strut.struct(computing, programming) A data structure, especially one that serves to group a number of fields (in contrast to an object-oriented class with methods) or one that is passed by value rather than by reference.strunt(Scotland, uncountable) Spirituous liquor; alcoholic drink.styletAn engraving tool, a stylus.subact(obsolete, transitive) To reduce or subdue.subjetOne of a number of smaller jets formed by the breakup of a larger onesublet(transitive, property law) To grant a sublease out of property held under a lease.sublotA lot that forms part of a larger lot.submit(intransitive) To yield or give way to another.subnet(topology) The abstraction of a sequence.subsatAbbreviation of subsatellite.subset(set theory, of a set S) A set A such that every element of A is also an element of S.succotplural of succahsucketA candied fruit sweetmeatsukkotplural of sukkahsuklat(obsolete) A kind of broadcloth made in the Punjab.summat(England, especially Lancashire, Yorkshire, informal) Something.summet(British, dialectal, obsolete) Alternative form of summat.summitThe topmost point or surface of a thing; the apex, the peak.summot(British, dialectal, obsolete) Alternative form of summat.summut(British, dialectal, obsolete) Alternative form of summat.sumpitThe poison dart used in the sumpitan, or Malay blowpipe.sumset(mathematics) The set of all sums of an element from A with an element from B, where A and B are subsets of an abelian group.sunhatA light, broadbrimmed hat to protect the wearer from the sun.sunket(Scotland) A dainty or delicacy.sunlitIlluminated by sunlight.sunsetThe moment each evening when the sun disappears below the western horizon.surestsuperlative form of sure: most sureswinkt(obsolete) simple past of swinkswivetA state or condition of haste, flutter; extreme discomposure or distress; irritation, exasperation, annoyance.symlet(mathematics) A kind of modified Daubechies wavelet with increased symmetry.syndetA synthetic detergent, as opposed to a natural soap.synset(information science) A set of one or more synonyms that are interchangeable in some context without changing the truth value of the proposition in which they are embedded.