"<b>severely</b>", "<b>severely</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />Extremely." "<b>sextet</b>", "<b>sextet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A band of six singers or players." "<b>sextuple</b>", "<b>sextuple</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Multiplied by six." "<b>sheer</b>", "<b>sheer</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Absolute." "<b>shiftless</b>", "<b>shiftless</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Wanting in resource, energy, or executive ability." "<b>shrewd</b>", "<b>shrewd</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Characterized by skill at understanding and profiting by circumstances." "<b>shriek</b>", "<b>shriek</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A sharp, shrill outcry or scream, caused by agony or terror." "<b>shrinkage</b>", "<b>shrinkage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A contraction of any material into less bulk or dimension." "<b>shrivel</b>", "<b>shrivel</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To draw or be drawn into wrinkles." "<b>shuffle</b>", "<b>shuffle</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A mixing or changing the order of things." "<b>sibilance</b>", "<b>sibilance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A hissing sound." "<b>sibilant</b>", "<b>sibilant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Made with a hissing sound." "<b>sibilate</b>", "<b>sibilate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To give a hissing sound to, as in pronouncing the letter s." "<b>sidelong</b>", "<b>sidelong</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Inclining or tending to one side." "<b>sidereal</b>", "<b>sidereal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to stars or constellations." "<b>siege</b>", "<b>siege</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A beleaguerment." "<b>significance</b>", "<b>significance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Importance." "<b>significant</b>", "<b>significant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Important, especially as pointing something out." "<b>signification</b>", "<b>signification</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The meaning conveyed by language, actions, or signs." "<b>similar</b>", "<b>similar</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Bearing resemblance to one another or to something else." "<b>simile</b>", "<b>simile</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A comparison which directs the mind to the representative object itself." "<b>similitude</b>", "<b>similitude</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Similarity." "<b>simplify</b>", "<b>simplify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make less complex or difficult." "<b>simulate</b>", "<b>simulate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />Imitate." "<b>simultaneous</b>", "<b>simultaneous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Occurring, done, or existing at the same time." "<b>sinecure</b>", "<b>sinecure</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any position having emoluments with few or no duties." "<b>singe</b>", "<b>singe</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To burn slightly or superficially." "<b>sinister</b>", "<b>sinister</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Evil." "<b>sinuosity</b>", "<b>sinuosity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The quality of curving in and out." "<b>sinuous</b>", "<b>sinuous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Curving in and out." "<b>sinus</b>", "<b>sinus</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An opening or cavity." "<b>siren</b>", "<b>siren</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A sea-nymph, described by Homer as dwelling between the island of Circe and Scylla." "<b>sirocco</b>", "<b>sirocco</b> <i>(n)</i><br />hot winds from Africa." "<b>sisterhood</b>", "<b>sisterhood</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A body of sisters united by some bond of sympathy or by a religious vow." "<b>skeptic</b>", "<b>skeptic</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who doubts any statements." "<b>skepticism</b>", "<b>skepticism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The entertainment of doubt concerning something." "<b>skiff</b>", "<b>skiff</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Usually, a small light boat propelled by oars." "<b>skirmish</b>", "<b>skirmish</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Desultory fighting between advanced detachments of two armies." "<b>sleight</b>", "<b>sleight</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A trick or feat so deftly done that the manner of performance escapes observation." "<b>slight</b>", "<b>slight</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of a small importance or significance." "<b>slothful</b>", "<b>slothful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Lazy." "<b>sluggard</b>", "<b>sluggard</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A person habitually lazy or idle." "<b>sociable</b>", "<b>sociable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Inclined to seek company." "<b>socialism</b>", "<b>socialism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A theory of civil polity that aims to secure the reconstruction of society." "<b>socialist</b>", "<b>socialist</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />One who advocates reconstruction of society by collective ownership of land and capital." "<b>sociology</b>", "<b>sociology</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The philosophical study of society." "<b>Sol</b>", "<b>Sol</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The sun." "<b>solace</b>", "<b>solace</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Comfort in grief, trouble, or calamity." "<b>solar</b>", "<b>solar</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the sun." "<b>solder</b>", "<b>solder</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A fusible alloy used for joining metallic surfaces or margins." "<b>soldier</b>", "<b>soldier</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A person engaged in military service." "<b>solecism</b>", "<b>solecism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any violation of established rules or customs." "<b>solicitor</b>", "<b>solicitor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who represents a client in court of justice; an attorney." "<b>solicitude</b>", "<b>solicitude</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Uneasiness of mind occasioned by desire, anxiety, or fear." "<b>soliloquy</b>", "<b>soliloquy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A monologue." "<b>solstice</b>", "<b>solstice</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The time of year when the sun is at its greatest declination." "<b>soluble</b>", "<b>soluble</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of being dissolved, as in a fluid." "<b>solvent</b>", "<b>solvent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having sufficient funds to pay all debts." "<b>somber</b>", "<b>somber</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Gloomy." "<b>somniferous</b>", "<b>somniferous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Tending to produce sleep." "<b>somnolence</b>", "<b>somnolence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Oppressive drowsiness." "<b>somnolent</b>", "<b>somnolent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Sleepy." "<b>sonata</b>", "<b>sonata</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An instrumental composition." "<b>sonnet</b>", "<b>sonnet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A poem of fourteen decasyllabic or octosyllabiclines expressing two successive phrases." "<b>sonorous</b>", "<b>sonorous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Resonant." "<b>soothsayer</b>", "<b>soothsayer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who claims to have supernatural insight or foresight." "<b>sophism</b>", "<b>sophism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A false argument understood to be such by the reasoner himself and intentionally used to deceive" "<b>sophistical</b>", "<b>sophistical</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Fallacious." "<b>sophisticate</b>", "<b>sophisticate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To deprive of simplicity of mind or manner." "<b>sophistry</b>", "<b>sophistry</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Reasoning sound in appearance only, especially when designedly deceptive." "<b>soprano</b>", "<b>soprano</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A woman's or boy's voice of high range." "<b>sorcery</b>", "<b>sorcery</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Witchcraft." "<b>sordid</b>", "<b>sordid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of degraded character or nature." "<b>souvenir</b>", "<b>souvenir</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A token of remembrance." "<b>sparse</b>", "<b>sparse</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Thinly diffused." "<b>Spartan</b>", "<b>Spartan</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Exceptionally brave; rigorously severe." "<b>spasmodic</b>", "<b>spasmodic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Convulsive." "<b>specialize</b>", "<b>specialize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To assume an individual or specific character, or adopt a singular or special course." "<b>specialty</b>", "<b>specialty</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An employment limited to one particular line of work." "<b>specie</b>", "<b>specie</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A coin or coins of gold, silver, copper, or other metal." "<b>species</b>", "<b>species</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A classificatory group of animals or plants subordinate to a genus." "<b>specimen</b>", "<b>specimen</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One of a class of persons or things regarded as representative of the class." "<b>specious</b>", "<b>specious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Plausible." "<b>spectator</b>", "<b>spectator</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who beholds or looks on." "<b>specter</b>", "<b>specter</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Apparition." "<b>spectrum</b>", "<b>spectrum</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An image formed by rays of light or other radiant energy." "<b>speculate</b>", "<b>speculate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To pursue inquiries and form conjectures." "<b>speculator</b>", "<b>speculator</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who makes an investment that involves a risk of loss, but also a chance of profit." "<b>sphericity</b>", "<b>sphericity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state or condition of being a sphere." "<b>spheroid</b>", "<b>spheroid</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A body having nearly the form of a sphere." "<b>spherometer</b>", "<b>spherometer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An instrument for measuring curvature or radii of spherical surfaces." "<b>spinous</b>", "<b>spinous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having spines." "<b>spinster</b>", "<b>spinster</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A woman who has never been married." "<b>spontaneous</b>", "<b>spontaneous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Arising from inherent qualities or tendencies without external efficient cause." "<b>sprightly</b>", "<b>sprightly</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Vivacious." "<b>spurious</b>", "<b>spurious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Not genuine." "<b>squabble</b>", "<b>squabble</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To quarrel." "<b>squalid</b>", "<b>squalid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having a dirty, mean, poverty-stricken appearance." "<b>squatter</b>", "<b>squatter</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who settles on land without permission or right." "<b>stagnant</b>", "<b>stagnant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Not flowing: said of water, as in a pool." "<b>stagnate</b>", "<b>stagnate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To become dull or inert." "<b>stagnation</b>", "<b>stagnation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The condition of not flowing or not changing." "<b>stagy</b>", "<b>stagy</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having a theatrical manner." "<b>staid</b>", "<b>staid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of a steady and sober character." "<b>stallion</b>", "<b>stallion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An uncastrated male horse, commonly one kept for breeding." "<b>stanchion</b>", "<b>stanchion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A vertical bar, or a pair of bars, used to confine cattle in a stall." "<b>stanza</b>", "<b>stanza</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A group of rimed lines, usually forming one of a series of similar divisions in a poem." "<b>statecraft</b>", "<b>statecraft</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art of conducting state affairs." "<b>static</b>", "<b>static</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to or designating bodies at rest or forces in equilibrium." "<b>statics</b>", "<b>statics</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The branch of mechanics that treats of the relations that subsist among forces in order." "<b>stationary</b>", "<b>stationary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Not moving." "<b>statistician</b>", "<b>statistician</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who is skilled in collecting and tabulating numerical facts." "<b>statuesque</b>", "<b>statuesque</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the grace, pose, or quietude of a statue." "<b>statuette</b>", "<b>statuette</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A figurine." "<b>stature</b>", "<b>stature</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The natural height of an animal body." "<b>statute</b>", "<b>statute</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any authoritatively declared rule, ordinance, decree, or law." "<b>stealth</b>", "<b>stealth</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A concealed manner of acting." "<b>stellar</b>", "<b>stellar</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the stars." "<b>steppe</b>", "<b>steppe</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One of the extensive plains in Russia and Siberia." "<b>sterling</b>", "<b>sterling</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Genuine." "<b>stifle</b>", "<b>stifle</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To smother." "<b>stigma</b>", "<b>stigma</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A mark of infamy or token of disgrace attaching to a person as the result of evil-doing." "<b>stiletto</b>", "<b>stiletto</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A small dagger." "<b>stimulant</b>", "<b>stimulant</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Anything that rouses to activity or to quickened action." "<b>stimulate</b>", "<b>stimulate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To rouse to activity or to quickened action." "<b>stimulus</b>", "<b>stimulus</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Incentive." "<b>stingy</b>", "<b>stingy</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Cheap, unwilling to spend money." "<b>stipend</b>", "<b>stipend</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A definite amount paid at stated periods in compensation for services or as an allowance." "<b>Stoicism</b>", "<b>Stoicism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The principles or the practice of the Stoics-being very even tempered in success and failure." "<b>stolid</b>", "<b>stolid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Expressing no power of feeling or perceiving." "<b>strait</b>", "<b>strait</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies of water." "<b>stratagem</b>", "<b>stratagem</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any clever trick or device for obtaining an advantage." "<b>stratum</b>", "<b>stratum</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A natural or artificial layer, bed, or thickness of any substance or material." "<b>streamlet</b>", "<b>streamlet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Rivulet." "<b>stringency</b>", "<b>stringency</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Strictness." "<b>stringent</b>", "<b>stringent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Rigid." "<b>stripling</b>", "<b>stripling</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A mere youth." "<b>studious</b>", "<b>studious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having or showing devotion to the acquisition of knowledge." "<b>stultify</b>", "<b>stultify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To give an appearance of foolishness to." "<b>stupendous</b>", "<b>stupendous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of prodigious size, bulk, or degree." "<b>stupor</b>", "<b>stupor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Profound lethargy." "<b>suasion</b>", "<b>suasion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of persuading." "<b>suave</b>", "<b>suave</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Smooth and pleasant in manner." "<b>subacid</b>", "<b>subacid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Somewhat sharp or biting." "<b>subaquatic</b>", "<b>subaquatic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being, formed, or operating under water." "<b>subconscious</b>", "<b>subconscious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being or occurring in the mind, but without attendant consciousness or conscious perception." "<b>subjacent</b>", "<b>subjacent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Situated directly underneath." "<b>subjection</b>", "<b>subjection</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of bringing into a state of submission." "<b>subjugate</b>", "<b>subjugate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To conquer." "<b>subliminal</b>", "<b>subliminal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being beneath the threshold of consciousness." "<b>sublingual</b>", "<b>sublingual</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Situated beneath the tongue." "<b>submarine</b>", "<b>submarine</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Existing, done, or operating beneath the surface of the sea." "<b>submerge</b>", "<b>submerge</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To place or plunge under water." "<b>submergence</b>", "<b>submergence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of submerging." "<b>submersible</b>", "<b>submersible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of being put underwater." "<b>submersion</b>", "<b>submersion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of submerging." "<b>submission</b>", "<b>submission</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A yielding to the power or authority of another." "<b>submittal</b>", "<b>submittal</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of submitting." "<b>subordinate</b>", "<b>subordinate</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Belonging to an inferior order in a classification." "<b>subsequent</b>", "<b>subsequent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Following in time." "<b>subservience</b>", "<b>subservience</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The quality, character, or condition of being servilely following another's behests." "<b>subservient</b>", "<b>subservient</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Servilely following another's behests." "<b>subside</b>", "<b>subside</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To relapse into a state of repose and tranquillity." "<b>subsist</b>", "<b>subsist</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To be maintained or sustained." "<b>subsistence</b>", "<b>subsistence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Sustenance." "<b>substantive</b>", "<b>substantive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Solid." "<b>subtend</b>", "<b>subtend</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To extend opposite to." "<b>subterfuge</b>", "<b>subterfuge</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Evasion." "<b>subterranean</b>", "<b>subterranean</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Situated or occurring below the surface of the earth." "<b>subtle</b>", "<b>subtle</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Discriminating." "<b>subtrahend</b>", "<b>subtrahend</b> <i>(n)</i><br />That which is to be subtracted." "<b>subversion</b>", "<b>subversion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An overthrow, as from the foundation." "<b>subvert</b>", "<b>subvert</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To bring to ruin." "<b>succeed</b>", "<b>succeed</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To accomplish what is attempted or intended." "<b>success</b>", "<b>success</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A favorable or prosperous course or termination of anything attempted." "<b>successful</b>", "<b>successful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having reached a high degree of worldly prosperity." "<b>successor</b>", "<b>successor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who or that which takes the place of a predecessor or preceding thing." "<b>succinct</b>", "<b>succinct</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Concise." "<b>succulent</b>", "<b>succulent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Juicy." "<b>succumb</b>", "<b>succumb</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cease to resist." "<b>sufferance</b>", "<b>sufferance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Toleration." "<b>sufficiency</b>", "<b>sufficiency</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An ample or adequate supply." "<b>suffrage</b>", "<b>suffrage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The right or privilege of voting." "<b>suffuse</b>", "<b>suffuse</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cover or fill the surface of." "<b>suggestible</b>", "<b>suggestible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />That can be suggested." "<b>suggestive</b>", "<b>suggestive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Stimulating to thought or reflection." "<b>summary</b>", "<b>summary</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An abstract." "<b>sumptuous</b>", "<b>sumptuous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Rich and costly." "<b>superabundance</b>", "<b>superabundance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An excessive amount." "<b>superadd</b>", "<b>superadd</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To add in addition to what has been added." "<b>superannuate</b>", "<b>superannuate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To become deteriorated or incapacitated by long service." "<b>superb</b>", "<b>superb</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Sumptuously elegant." "<b>supercilious</b>", "<b>supercilious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Exhibiting haughty and careless contempt." "<b>superficial</b>", "<b>superficial</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Knowing and understanding only the ordinary and the obvious." "<b>superfluity</b>", "<b>superfluity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />That part of anything that is in excess of what is needed." "<b>superfluous</b>", "<b>superfluous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being more than is needed."
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