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All 527 Matching Words

sabreur(fencing) A fencer who fights with a sabre.saddlerSomeone who makes, repairs and sells saddles, harnesses etc.sadster(UK, slang) A socially inadequate or undesirable person; a saddo or loser.safenerA chemical used in a herbicide to minimize injury to the crop as a result of the herbicide application.saggiercomparative form of saggy: more saggysagueirPalm wine made from the sap of the sugar palm, Arenga pinnata.sahukar(India) A moneylender.sailourObsolete spelling of sailor.sallierOne who or that which sallies.saltiercomparative form of salty: more saltysalufer(dated) An antiseptic and astringent solution of sodium silicofluoride.saluterOne who salutes.sambharAlternative form of sambar.sambhurAlternative form of sambar.sammier(obsolete) A machine for pressing the water from skins in tanning.samovarA metal urn with a spigot, for boiling water for making tea. Traditionally, the water is heated by hot coals or charcoal in a chimney-like tube which runs through the center of the urn. Today, it is more likely that the water is heated by an electric coil.samphorA type of double-headed barrel drum used in Cambodia.samplerA piece of needlework embroidered with a variety of designs.sandbarA ridge of sand caused by the action of waves along a shore.sandburAny of several grasses, of the genus Cenchrus, found in the south-eastern United States, that has a spiny burrsandiercomparative form of sandy: more sandysantoorAn Indian string instrument, a trapezoidal hammered dulcimer with seventy strings, believed to be derived from the Persian santur.santourAlternative spelling of santur.sappiercomparative form of sappy: more sappysarplar(UK, obsolete) A large bale or package of wool, containing eighty tods, or 2,240 pounds, in weight.sarplerAlternative form of sarplar.sassiercomparative form of sassy: more sassysauciercomparative form of saucy: more saucysaunter(intransitive) To stroll, or walk at a leisurely pace.sautoirA ribbon, chain, scarf, or the like, tied around the neck in such a manner that the ends cross over each other (en sautoir).savagercomparative form of savage: more savagesaviourBritish and Canada spelling of savior.savorerAlternative spelling of savourer.savviercomparative form of savvy: more savvyscalderA heated tub for softening the skin of slaughtered pigs, poultry, etc.scaliercomparative form of scaly: more scalyscalperOne who scalps, or removes the scalp of another.scammer(slang) A person who commits fraud by making dishonest scams and business deals: swindler, cheat, grifter.scamperA quick, light run.scanger(Dublin, derogatory) A person who is associated with petty criminality and who is seen as strongly identified with brand names in music, clothing, sport, vehicles, and so forth.scarcercomparative form of scarce: more scarcescarferOne who shapes metal or removes defects from it by grinding or oxyfuel torch cutting.scariercomparative form of scary: more scaryscarper(transitive, dated) Chiefly in scarper the letty: to depart quickly or run away from (a place); to flee.scarrerOne who or that which scars.scatter(ergative) To (cause to) separate and go in different directions; to disperse.scauperA tool with a semicircular edge, used by engravers to clear away the spaces between the lines of an engraving.scenterOne who detects something by scent.scepterAmerican and archaic form of sceptre.schemerOne who plots or schemes, who formulates devious plans.schmearA spread that goes on a bagel.schmeerAlternative form of schmear.schnorr(chiefly Jewish) to scrounge, sponge, cadgeschober(mathematics) A sheaf of a categoryscholarA student; one who studies at school or college, typically having a scholarship.scifierAlternative form of sci-fier.scissorAttributive form of scissors.scofferOne who scoffs or mocks.scolderOne who scolds.scomberA fish of the genus Scomber.sconcerOne who sconces.scooberMisspelling of scuba.scooperA person who scoops.scooterAn electric version of the kick scooter.scornerOne who mocks or scoffs; a mocker.scorperArchaic form of scauper.scoucerAlternative spelling of Scouser.scourerA tool used to scour, usually used to clean cookware.scouserAlternative letter-case form of Scouser.scouterA stoneworker who removes large projections by boring slanting or transverse holes and using wedges etc. to split the stone.scowlerOne who scowls.scowrerObsolete form of scourer (“a robber”).scraber(UK, dialect, Hebrides) The black guillemot.scraperAn instrument with which anything is scraped.screwerSomebody or something that screws.scriberA sharp-pointed tool, used by joiners for drawing lines; a marking awl.scudderOne who, or that which, scuds.scudlerAlternative form of scuddler.scufferAn abrasive tool for scuffing the surface of something, such as the tip of a billiard cue.scufter(UK, North Country, dated, slang) A policeman.sculkerDated form of skulker.scullerOne who sculls; an athlete who participates in sculling races.scumber(usually of a person, dog or fox) Dung; excrement.scummerAn instrument for taking off scum.scupper(nautical) A drainage hole on the deck of a ship.scytherOne who scythes.seagoerA seagoing person; one who travels out to sea.seamiercomparative form of seamy: more seamyseancerAlternative form of séancer.seastarAlternative spelling of sea star.secederOne who secedes, such as from a country or organizationsecularNot specifically religious; lay or civil, as opposed to clerical.securercomparative form of secure: more secureseducerSomeone who seduces, especially a man who seduces a woman.seediercomparative form of seedy: more seedyseesterPronunciation spelling of sister.seetherA person who seethes.seltzerEllipsis of seltzer water.seminarA class held for advanced studies in which students meet regularly to discuss original research, under the guidance of a professor.semitarObsolete spelling of scimitar.semsterObsolete spelling of seamster.senatorA member of the ruler’s council or governing council in general, a leading statesman.seniourObsolete form of senior.senteur(obsolete) scentseptuor(music) Synonym of septet.serenercomparative form of serene: more sereneserovarA group of microorganisms characterised by a specific set of antigens.sestuor(music, archaic) A sestet/sextet.setiger(zoology, archaic) An annelid having setae; a chaetopod.setoverA form of canal lockage in which the towboat and one or more barges are separated from the other barges and brought alongside them, as a unit, in the lock chamber.settlerSomeone who settles in a new location; especially one who takes up residence in a previously uninhabited place.settlor(trust law) A person who settles property on express trust for the benefit of beneficiaries.severercomparative form of severe: more severesewadar(Sikhism) A volunteer who offers his or her help to a gurdwara or to the community, for religious reasons.sewster(archaic or dialectal) A seamstress; a sewer (someone who sews).sextuor(music) A sextet.sexwear(rare) fetishwearshadderPronunciation spelling of shadow.shadiercomparative form of shady: more shadyshafterOne who or that which shafts.shakiercomparative form of shaky: more shakyshalder(Shetland) The oystercatcher.shalvarAlternative form of shalwar.shalwar(in singular or plural) Loose trousers worn in some South Asian or Islamic countries, especially by women but also by men, especially with a kamees.shambarA soup originating in Peru, made of wheat grains, fava beans, green peas, chickpeas and dry beans.shammerA person who shams; a liar or faker.shankerOne who shanks (in any of various senses).sharkerA shark fishersharpercomparative form of sharp: more sharpshatter(transitive) To violently break something into pieces.shawmerSynonym of shawmist.shearerA person employed to remove the wool from animals, such as sheep. using shears.shedderAgent noun of shed; one who sheds.sheerercomparative form of sheer: more sheersheeter(rail transport) A person who put sheets (tarpaulins) on open railway wagons to keep the loads secure and dry in transit.shellerOne who, or that which, shells.shelter(countable) Somewhere one can find protection.shelverOne who or that which shelves something.shibbarAlternative form of shibar.shickerDrunk, drunkard.shifterOne who, or that which, shifts or changes.shikkerAlternative form of shicker.shiller(rare) One who shills: Synonym of shill.shimmer(intransitive) To shine tremulously or intermittently; to gleam faintly.shiniercomparative form of shiny: more shinyshinner(Ireland, slang, derogatory) a member or supporter of Sinn Féin.shipperThe person or organization that ships (sends) something.shiqdar(historical) The police chief assigned to a pargana.shirkerOne who shirks a duty or responsibility.shitter(colloquial, vulgar) One who defecates.shoader(mining) One who shoads.shoalerA coasting vessel.shocker(colloquial) One who or that which shocks or startles.shooler(obsolete) A beggar.shooterSomeone who shoots something; a gunner, archer, etc.shopharAlternative spelling of shofar.shopperA person who shops.shortercomparative form of short: more short.shotter(MLE, slang) A drug dealer.shouterOne who shouts.showiercomparative form of showy: more showyshriker(folklore) Synonym of shuck (“supernatural black dog”).shriver(obsolete) A person who shrives; a confessorshuckerSomeone who shucks oysters, clams, corn (maize), walnuts, etc.shudder(intransitive) To shake nervously, often from fear or horror.shulwarAlternative form of shalwar.shunnerOne who shuns (a thing).shunter(rail transport, British) A railway locomotive used for shunting (switching).shusherSomeone who shushes, insisting on silenceshutterOne who shuts or closes something.shviger(US slang) A mother-in-law.shysterSomeone who acts in a disreputable, unethical, or unscrupulous way, especially in the practice of law and politics.sicklerSomeone who uses a sickle; a sickleman; a reaper.sicularRelating to a sicula.sidebarA short news story printed alongside a larger one.sidecarA one-wheeled attachment to the side of a motorcycle to allow for a separate seat for a passenger or cargo space.sighterA trial shot in rifle, artillery shooting, or sports like football, to set the range, targeting etc.signeurObsolete spelling of seigneur.signiorAlternative form of signore.silkiercomparative form of silky: more silkysilliercomparative form of silly: more sillysiltiercomparative form of silty: more siltysimilarHaving traits or characteristics in common; alike, allied, comparable.similorAn alloy of copper and zinc, resembling brass, but of a golden color.simitarDated form of scimitar.simplercomparative form of simple: more simple, less complicated or challenging.simular(obsolete, rare) false; specious; counterfeitsindhurAlternative form of sindoor.sindoorA traditional red or orange cosmetic powder from India, usually worn by Hindu women along the parting of the hair as a sign of marriage.singlerOne who singles (thins out) plants.sinoper(mineralogy, obsolete) A sinople.sirkeerAny of several species of Asiatic cuckoos of the genus Taccocua.siruperAlternative form of syruper.sissiercomparative form of sissy: more sissysizzlerOne who, or that which, sizzles.skaiterObsolete spelling of skater, usually referring to an ice skater.skangerAlternative spelling of scanger.skankerSomeone who dances the skank.skeeter(US, informal) A mosquito.skeezer(slang, derogatory) A woman of lax morals.skegger(archaic) A parr; a young salmon.skelder(obsolete) A vagrant; a cheat.skelperSomething large for its kind; a whopper.skelterA gravity-based device used to store and rotate round food and drink in a first-in-first-out manner.skidderOne who travels with a skidding motion.skiffer(geology, paleontology, possibly obsolete) Slate.skimmerA device that skims.skimperOne who skimps or does slipshod work.skinkerOne who serves liquor; a tapster.skinnerSomeone who skins animals.skipper(nautical) The master of a ship.skirterOne who skirts around something.skisterA skier (person who skis).skitter(intransitive) To move hurriedly or as by bouncing or twitching; to scamper, to scurry; to scuttle.skiwearClothing to be worn while skiing.skooterSynonym of scooter skirt.skulkerAgent noun of skulk; one who skulks.skvaderA fictional creature, associated with an old Swedish hunting story, that is half hare and half wood grouse.slabber(intransitive) To let saliva or other liquid fall from the mouth carelessly; drivel; slaver.slackerOne who procrastinates or is lazy; one who does not do their fair share or pull their own weight.slammerOne who, or that which, slams.slanderTo utter a slanderous statement about; baselessly speak ill of; to wrong.slangerA person who speaks or writes slang.slanterA term or turn of phrase, such as a euphemism, that puts a positive or negative slant on something.slapper(countable) One who, or that which, slaps.slasherOne who slashes.slatherTo spread something thickly on something else; to coat well.slatterTo be awkward, careless, or negligent, especially with regard to dress and neatness.sledderA person who rides a sled.sledgerSomeone who rides a sledge.sleekercomparative form of sleek: more sleeksleeperSomeone who sleeps.sleeverA person employed to fit sleeves to garments.slenterAlternative form of shlenter.slickercomparative form of slick: more slickslidder(obsolete) Slippery.slimiercomparative form of slimy: more slimyslimmercomparative form of slim: more slimslingerSomeone who, or something that, slings or uses a sling.slinkerOne who slinks.slinter(New Zealand, South Africa, Australia) A scam or deception; fast one.sliotarA hard ball, similar in size to a baseball, used in hurling.slipper(footwear) A low soft shoe that can be slipped on and off easily.slither(intransitive) To move about smoothly and from side to side.slitterA person who or thing that slits.slizzer(rare) To slither.slobberLiquid material, generally saliva, that dribbles or drools outward and downward from the mouth.slogger(cricket) A cricketer who attempts to score runs fast by attacking every ball that can be hit.slopper(US) A cheeseburger or hamburger served open-faced and smothered in a chili-based sauce and often onions.slotcarAlternative form of slot car.slotter(agent noun) Someone or something that slots (that is, makes slots).slubberTo do (something) hastily, imperfectly, or sloppily.sludgerA shovel for sludging out drains, etc.slugger(boxing) A boxer who tends to deliver hard punches.sluicerOne who sluices.slumberA very light state of sleep, almost awake.slummerAn inhabitant of a slum.slurperOne who or that which slurps.slurrerOne who slurs their speech.slusherSomeone or something that slushes.sluther(UK, dialectal) To slither, slide or slipsmackerOne who smacks or spanks.smallercomparative form of small: more smallsmartercomparative form of smart: more smartsmasherSomething that, or someone who, smashes.smatterTo make (someone or something) dirty; to bespatter, to soil.smearerSomeone who smears.smegger(slang, derogatory) A hateful person or thing.smellerSomeone or something that smells, that detects scent.smelterA person employed to do smelting.smicker(intransitive, archaic) To look amorously or wantonly.smiliercomparative form of smiley: more smileysmirkerOne who smirks.smitherA smith (worker with iron or other metals; one who smiths)smockerAn embroiderer using the smocking techniquesmokiercomparative form of smoky: more smokysmolder(intransitive, now US) To burn with no flame and little smoke.smother(transitive) To suffocate; stifle; obstruct, more or less completely, the respiration of something or someone.smouserSynonym of smous (“a peddler”).smudgerOne who, or that which, smudges.smuggercomparative form of smug: more smugsmurfer(computer security) One who carries out a smurf attack.smutterA machine that removes smut from grain by breaking open the diseased grains and removing them via airstream.snackerSomeone who eats snacks.snagger(fishing) A fishing hook consisting of several hooks radiating from a centre.snapperOne who, or that which, snaps.snarkerOne who makes snide remarks.snarler(literally) One who snarls.sneakerOne who sneaks.sneererOne who sneers.sneezerSomeone who sneezes.snellercomparative form of snell: more snellsnickerA stifled or broken laugh.snifferOne who sniffs.snifter(intransitive) To sniff; also, to snivel or snuffle.snigger(intransitive, chiefly UK, Ireland) To emit a snigger.snipperAgent noun of to snip; a person or thing that snips.snitter(intransitive) To giggle in a suppressed manner; to titter.snoekerOne who fishes for snoek.snogger(informal) Someone who snogs.snookerA cue sport, popular in the UK and other Commonwealth of Nations countries.snooperA person who snoops.snooter(informal, nonce word) A snooty person.snoozerOne who snoozes; a sleeper.snorterOne who snorts.snotter(intransitive) To snivel; to cry or whine.snouter(nautical) Alternative form of snotter.snowiercomparative form of snowy: more snowysnubberA device used to suppress ("snub") voltage transients in electrical systems, pressure transients in fluid systems, or excess force or rapid movement in mechanical systems.snufferA device made to extinguish (snuff out) a candle.snugger(medicine) A threaded plastic tube used to clamp blood vessels during surgery.snurferA bindingless snowboard/ski variant, with a rope leash at the front tip, that the snurfer (rider/surfer) can hold on to.soapiercomparative form of soapy: more soapysobadorA curandero who specializes in massage.soberercomparative form of sober: more sobersocager(law, historical, UK) A tenant by socage.softnerArchaic form of softener.soggiercomparative form of soggy: more soggysolacerOne who offers solace.soldier(countable, military) A member of a ground-based army, of any rank, but especially an enlisted member.soldiorObsolete form of soldier.solebar(rail transport, UK, Australia) One of the longitudinal beams running along either side of a railway vehicle, onto which the bodywork is mounted, in passenger-carrying vehicles usually forming the side or the base of the floor.solidercomparative form of solid: more solidsolunarOf, pertaining to, or influenced by both the sun and the moon.sonsiercomparative form of sonsy: more sonsysootherOne who, or that which, soothes.soppiercomparative form of soppy: more soppysorriercomparative form of sorry: more sorrysoundercomparative form of sound: more soundsoupiercomparative form of soupy: more soupysourcerOne who sources something.southercomparative form of south: more south; southernspackerA person with cerebral palsy.spadger(colloquial) A boy.spagoerSomeone who visits a spaspallerA tool used to remove concrete.spammer(computing, Internet) Someone who sends spam.spanger(US, slang, derogatory) beggar, one who uses the phrase “spare change?”spankerSomeone who spanks.spanner(Commonwealth, UK, Ireland) A hand tool for adjusting nuts and bolts.spargerA vessel with a perforated cover for sprinkling a liquid.sparkerOne who or that which sparks or initiates.sparrerSomeone who spars, a fightersparsercomparative form of sparse: more sparsesparver(obsolete) A canopy for a bed.spatter(transitive) To splash (someone or something) with small droplets.spawner(fishing) A female fish, often specifically a salmon, which is physiologically ready to spawnspazzer(UK, slang, offensive) A mentally retarded person.speakerOne who speaks.spearerOne who uses a spear.specker(Australia) A person who practices specking, walking around scanning the ground for gemstones; a fossicker.specterA ghostly apparition, a phantom. [from 17th c.]speederOne who speeds: one who exceeds the maximum legal speed limit.spelder(Yorkshire, dialect) To spell.spellerA person who spells.spelter(uncountable) zinc, often in blocks or ingot form.spencerA large loose-fitted gaffsail on a square-rigger or barque, used from the nineteenth century onwards.spenderA person who spends money.spiciercomparative form of spicy: more spicyspielerA gambling club.spigger(slang, offensive, ethnic slur) A person of mixed Hispanic and African-American heritage.spikiercomparative form of spiky /spikey: more spiky /spikeyspillerOne who spills.spilter(obsolete) Any of the small branches on a stag's head.spimmerOne who sends spim (unsolicited instant messages).spiniercomparative form of spiny: more spinyspinnerAgent noun of spin; someone or something who spins.spitterOne who puts meat on a spit.spitzerA pointed bullet.splayerOne who splays.splicerA person or device that makes a splice.spoilerOne who spoils; a plunderer; a pillager; a robber; a despoiler.spongerOne who uses a sponge.sponsor(transitive) To be a sponsor for.spooferSomeone who spoofs.spookerOne who spooks, or practices spookeryspooler(textiles) A device or person that winds thread onto a spool.spoonerOne who spoons; one who engages in spooning.spoorerA hunter who tracks game by its spoor.sporterSomeone who sports something.spotterA person who observes something.spouterAnything that spouts.sprayerAn object or device used to spray a liquid.spriter(nonstandard) One involved in spriting; a designer of sprites (computer graphics).spudderOne who digs up weeds with a spud.spudgerA hand-held tool consisting of a short narrow rod with various shaped tools at the ends.spungerObsolete form of sponger.spurnerSomeone who spurns.sputterMoist matter thrown out in small detached particles.squalorFilthiness and degradation, as from neglect or povertysquarercomparative form of square: more squarestabberOne who, or that which, stabs.stablercomparative form of stable: more stablestackerAny person or thing that stacks.stafferA member of a staff; an employee.staggerAn unsteady movement of the body in walking or standing as if one were about to fall; a reeling motion.stagiercomparative form of stagy: more stagystaidercomparative form of staid: more staidstainerSomething that stains.stalder(UK, obsolete, dialect) A wooden frame to set casks on.stalkerA person who engages in stalking, i.e., quietly approaching animals to be hunted; a tracker or guide in hunting game.stallerOne who stalls.stammer(intransitive) To keep repeating a particular sound involuntarily during speech.stamperOne who stamps.standerOne who stands.stapler(loosely) Any device for stapling with (small or large) staples, including any office stapler, staple gun, or hammer tacker.starkercomparative form of stark: more starkstarrer(UK, India) A film featuring a particular movie star.starterSomeone who starts, or who starts something.starverOne who starves.stealer(shipbuilding) The endmost plank of a strake which stops short of the stem or stern.steamerA device or object that works by the operation of steam.steelerOne who points, edges, plates or covers with steel.steepercomparative form of steep: more steepsteererSomeone or something that steers.stellar(astronomy, not comparable) Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of stars.stellerSteller's sea cow, an extinct sirenian.stemmer(computing, linguistics) Software used to produce the stem from the inflected form of words.stentorA person with a powerful or stentorian voice.stepperA person or animal that steps, especially energetically or high.sternercomparative form of stern: more sternstertor(biology, medicine) The act of snoring, especially heavy snoring.stickerSomething or someone that sticks (pierces, or adheres).stiffercomparative form of stiff: more stiff, more rigid, more inflexible, more unbending.stiflerOne who, or that which, stifles; one who represses or limits.stillercomparative form of still: more stillstilper(Scotland, obsolete) A person who walks with long strides.stilter(zoology, archaic) Any long-legged wading bird.stimmer(psychology, autism) One who engages in stimming behaviour.stingerA pointed portion of an insect or arachnid used for attack.stinkerOne who stinks.stinterSomeone or something that stints.stirbarAlternative form of stir bar.stirrerA person who stirs something.stoater(Scotland, Ireland) A beautiful girl or woman.stockerOne who crafts gun stocks.stodger(UK, slang, dated) A bun.stolburA parasitic phytoplasma; the plant disease caused by thisstomperOne who stomps.stoniercomparative form of stony: more stonystonker(British, slang) Something highly impressive.stooker(agriculture) One who stooks, as:stooperA person who stoops.stoozerA person who makes a profit by stoozing.stopperSomeone or something that stops something.storier(obsolete) A teller of stories; a historian.stormerSomeone who storms.stotter(intransitive, dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) To stagger; totter; stumblestoutercomparative form of stout: more stoutstraferOne who strafes.strayerOne who strays.strewerOne who strews something.striderOne who strides.stridorA harsh, shrill, unpleasant noise.strikerA person who is on strike, someone who has stopped working as a protest.striperA device that applies stripes.striverOne who strives.strokerOne who strokes.strowerOne who strows something.stubber(rare) One who, or that which, stubs.studderMisspelling of stutter.studierOne who studies.stufferOne who, or that which, stuffs.stumperOne who stumps, or speaks, or orates, as a politician.stunner(colloquial) Anything that is stunning.stunterOne who performs stunts; a stuntman or stuntwoman.stupourObsolete spelling of stupor.stutter(ambitransitive) To speak (words) with a spasmodic repetition of vocal sounds.subadar(South Asia, historical) The governor or commander in charge of a subah; a viceroy.subalar(anatomy) Below the wing.subduerOne who, or that which, subdues.subedarAlternative spelling of subadar.subidarAlternative spelling of subadar.subpair(mathematics) A pair of subgroupssubstar(astronomy) A substellar object.subtierA secondary or subsidiary tier.subtlercomparative form of subtle: more subtlesubtour(graph theory) A tour that makes up part of a larger tour.subuser(computing) A secondary or subsidiary user.succour(uncountable) Aid, assistance, or relief given to one in distress; ministration.sucklerAn animal that has not yet been weaned.sucrierA sugar producer or seller.sugarerSomeone who sugars foods, who adds sugar to food products.suitourObsolete form of suitor.sulkiercomparative form of sulky: more sulkysulphur(Commonwealth) Alternative spelling of sulfur.sumpter(historical) The driver of a packhorse.sunniercomparative form of sunny: more sunnysunstarAlternative form of sun star.sunwearsunglasses (as a clothing category in retail)suretor(law) Synonym of surety (“one who undertakes to pay money or perform other acts in the event that his principal fails therein”).surliercomparative form of surly: more surlysuttlerObsolete form of sutler.swabberOne who swabs a floor or deck.swackercomparative form of swack: more swackswaggerTo behave (especially to walk or carry oneself) in a pompous, superior manner.swamper(US) A person who lives in a swampy area.swanger(US, informal) A decorative protruding construction on an automobile's rim, especially on a Houston, Texas, slab car.swankercomparative form of swank: more swankswarmerSomething that swarms.swashercomparative form of swash: more swashswatherA device on a mowing machine or combine harvester that raises uncut grain and marks the edge of the swath.swatterSomething used to swat with; a flyswatter.swaybarAlternative spelling of sway bar.swearerone who swearssweaterA knitted jacket or jersey, usually of thick wool, worn by athletes before or after exercise.sweeperOne who sweeps.sweetercomparative form of sweet: more sweetswellerOne who, or that which, swells.swelter(intransitive) To suffer terribly from intense heat.swerverOne who or that which swerves.swiftercomparative form of swift: more swiftswillerA person who swills somethingswingerOne who swings.swinker(archaic or dialectal) A toiler; a labourer.swipper(obsolete, Northern England, slang) nimble; quickswirlerOne that swirls.swishercomparative form of swish: more swishswither(Scotland, Northern England) To be indecisive or in a state of confusion; to dither.swobberAlternative form of swabber.swoonerSomeone who swoonsswooperOne who, or that which, swoops.swopperAlternative form of swapper.sworder(obsolete) One who uses, or fights with, a sword.swotterSomeone who swotssymitarObsolete form of scimitar.syruperA machine for making syrup.