Back to Run through Sceptre or to Content
Schappe(n.) A silk yarn or fabric made out of carded spun silk.
Schedule(n.) A written or printed scroll or sheet of paper
(v. t.) To form into, or place in, a schedule.
Scheelite(n.) Calcium tungstate, a mineral of a white or pale yellowish color and of the tetragonal system of crystallization
Schema(n.) An outline or image universally applicable to a general conception, under which it is likely to be presented to the mind
Scheme(n.) A combination of things connected and adjusted by design
(v. i.) To form a scheme or schemes.
(v. t.) To make a scheme of
Scheming(a.) Given to forming schemes
Scherzando(adv.) In a playful or sportive manner.
Scherzo(n.) A playful, humorous movement, commonly in 3-4 measure, which often takes the place of the old minuet and trio in a sonata or a symphony
Schiller(n.) The peculiar bronzelike luster observed in certain minerals, as hypersthene, schiller spar, etc
Schilling(n.) Any one of several small German and Dutch coins, worth from about one and a half cents to about five cents
Schism(n.) Division or separation
Schist(n.) Any crystalline rock having a foliated structure (see Foliation) and hence admitting of ready division into slabs or slates
Schizocarp(n.) A dry fruit which splits at maturity into several closed one-seeded portions.
Schizont(n.) In certain Sporozoa, a cell formed by the growth of a sporozoite or merozoite (in a cell or corpuscle of the host) which segment by superficial cleavage, without encystment or conjugation, into merozoites
Schizophyte(n.) One of a class of vegetable organisms, in the classification of Cohn, which includes all of the inferior forms that multiply by fission, whether they contain chlorophyll or not
Schizopod(n.) one of the Schizopoda. Also used adjectively.
Schnapps(n.) Holland gin.
Scholar(n.) A man of books.
Scholastic(a.) Hence, characterized by excessive subtilty, or needlessly minute subdivisions
(n.) One who adheres to the method or subtilties of the schools.
Scholiast(n.) A maker of scholia
Scholium(n.) A marginal annotation
School(n.) An assemblage of scholars
(v. t.) To train in an institution of learning
Schooner(n.) A large goblet or drinking glass
Schorl(n.) Black tourmaline.
Schottische(n.) A Scotch round dance in 2-4 time, similar to the polka, only slower
Sciatic(a.) Of or pertaining to the hip
(n.) Sciatica.
Science(n.) Accumulated and established knowledge, which has been systematized and formulated with reference to the discovery of general truths or the operation of general laws
(v. t.) To cause to become versed in science
Scienter(adv.) Knowingly
Sciential(a.) Pertaining to, or producing, science.
Scientific(a.) Agreeing with, or depending on, the rules or principles of science
Scientist(n.) One learned in science
Scilicet(adv.) To wit
Scimitar(n.) A long-handled billhook.
Scintilla(n.) A spark
Sciolism(n.) The knowledge of a sciolist
Scion(n.) A piece of a slender branch or twig cut for grafting.
Scirrhous(a.) Proceeding from scirrhus
Scissel(n.) The clippings of metals made in various mechanical operations.
Scissile(a.) Capable of being cut smoothly
Scission(n.) The act of dividing with an instrument having a sharp edge.
Scissor(v. t.) To cut with scissors or shears
Scissure(n.) A longitudinal opening in a body, made by cutting
Sciurine(a.) Of or pertaining to the Squirrel family.
(n.) A rodent of the Squirrel family.
Sclaff(n.) A slight blow
(v. i.) To scrape the ground with the sole of the club, before striking the ball, in making a stroke
(v. t.) To scrape (the club) on the ground, in a stroke, before hitting the ball
Sclerenchyma(n.) The hard calcareous deposit in the tissues of Anthozoa, constituting the stony corals
Scleriasis(n.) A morbid induration of the edge of the eyelid.
Sclerite(n.) A hard chitinous or calcareous process or corpuscle, especially a spicule of the Alcyonaria
Scleroderma(n.) A disease of adults, characterized by a diffuse rigidity and hardness of the skin.
Scleroid(a.) Having a hard texture, as nutshells.
Sclerometer(n.) An instrument for determining with accuracy the degree of hardness of a mineral.
Sclerosed(a.) Affected with sclerosis.
Sclerosis(n.) Hardening of the cell wall by lignification.
Sclerotic(a.) Affected with sclerosis
(n.) The sclerotic coat of the eye.
Sclerotium(n.) A hardened body formed by certain fungi, as by the Claviceps purpurea, which produces ergot
Sclerous(a.) Hard
Scoff(n.) An object of scorn, mockery, or derision.
(v. t.) To treat or address with derision
Scold(n.) A scolding
(v. i.) To find fault or rail with rude clamor
(v. t.) To chide with rudeness and clamor
Scolecite(n.) A zeolitic mineral occuring in delicate radiating groups of white crystals. It is a hydrous silicate of alumina and lime
Scolex(n.) One of the Scolecida.
Scoliosis(n.) A lateral curvature of the spine.
Sconce(p. p.) A fixed seat or shelf.
(v. t.) To mulct
Scone(n.) A cake, thinner than a bannock, made of wheat or barley or oat meal.
Scoop(n.) A beat.
(v. t.) To get a scoop, or a beat, on (a rival).
Scoot(v. i.) To walk fast
Scope(n.) Extended area.
(v. t.) To look at for the purpose of evaluation
Scopula(n.) A peculiar brushlike organ found on the foot of spiders and used in the construction of the web
Scorch(v. i.) To be burnt on the surface
(v. t.) To affect painfully with heat, or as with heat
Score(n.) Account
(v. i.) To keep the score in a game
(v. t.) Especially, to mark with significant lines or notches, for indicating or keeping account of something
Scoria(n.) Cellular slaggy lava
Scorify(v. t.) To reduce to scoria or slag
Scorn(n.) An act or expression of extreme contempt.
(v. i.) To scoff
Scorpio(n.) A constellation of the zodiac containing the bright star Antares. It is drawn on the celestial globe in the figure of a scorpion
Scot(n.) A name for a horse.
Scoundrel(a.) Low
(n.) A mean, worthless fellow
Scour(n.) A place scoured out by running water, as in the bed of a stream below a fall.
(v. i.) To be purged freely
(v. t.) To cleanse or clear, as by a current of water
Scouse(n.) A sailor's dish. Bread scouse contains no meat
Scout(n.) A boy scout (which see, above).
(v. i.) To go on the business of scouting, or watching the motions of an enemy
(v. t.) To observe, watch, or look for, as a scout
Scow(n.) A large flat-bottomed boat, having broad, square ends.
(v. t.) To transport in a scow.
Scrabble(n.) The act of scrabbling
(v. t.) To make irregular, crooked, or unmeaning marks
Scrag(n.) A ragged, stunted tree or branch.
(v. t.) To seize, pull, or twist the neck of
Scramble(n.) The act of jostling and pushing for something desired
(v. i.) To clamber with hands and knees
(v. t.) To collect by scrambling
Scrapbook(n.) A blank book in which extracts cut from books and papers may be pasted and kept.
Scrape(n.) A disagreeable and embarrassing predicament out of which one can not get without undergoing, as it were, a painful rubbing or scraping
(v. i.) To draw back the right foot along the ground or floor when making a bow.
(v. t.) To collect by, or as by, a process of scraping
Scrapple(n.) An article of food made by boiling together bits or scraps of meat, usually pork, and flour or Indian meal
Scrappy(a.) Consisting of scraps
Scratch(a.) Made, done, or happening by chance
(n.) A break in the surface of a thing made by scratching, or by rubbing with anything pointed or rough
(v. i.) To score, not by skillful play but by some fortunate chance of the game.
(v. t.) To cancel by drawing one or more lines through, as the name of a candidate upon a ballot, or of a horse in a list
Scrawl(n.) Unskillful or inelegant writing
(v. t.) To draw or mark awkwardly and irregularly
Scrawny(a.) Meager
Screak(n.) A creaking
(v.) To utter suddenly a sharp, shrill sound
Scream(n.) A sharp, shrill cry, uttered suddenly, as in terror or in pain
(v. i.) To cry out with a shrill voice
Scree(n.) A pebble
Screw(n.) A cylinder, or a cylindrical perforation, having a continuous rib, called the thread, winding round it spirally at a constant inclination, so as to leave a continuous spiral groove between one turn and the next
(v. i.) To turn one's self uneasily with a twisting motion
(v. t.) Hence: To practice extortion upon
Scribble(n.) Hasty or careless writing
(v. i.) To write without care, elegance, or value
(v. t.) To card coarsely
Scribe(n.) A writer and doctor of the law
(v. i.) To make a mark.
(v. t.) To cut (anything) in such a way as to fit closely to a somewhat irregular surface, as a baseboard to a floor which is out of level, a board to the curves of a molding, or the like
Scrim(n.) A kind of light cotton or linen fabric, often woven in openwork patterns
Scrip(n.) A preliminary certificate of a subscription to the capital of a bank, railroad, or other company, or for a share of other joint property, or a loan, stating the amount of the subscription and the date of the payment of the installments
Scrivener(n.) A professional writer
Scrofula(n.) A constitutional disease, generally hereditary, especially manifested by chronic enlargement and cheesy degeneration of the lymphatic glands, particularly those of the neck, and marked by a tendency to the development of chronic intractable inflammations of the skin, mucous membrane, bones, joints, and other parts, and by a diminution in the power of resistance to disease or injury and the capacity for recovery
Scrofulous(a.) Diseased or affected with scrofula.
Scroll(n.) A mark or flourish added to a person's signature, intended to represent a seal, and in some States allowed as a substitute for a seal
Scrotum(n.) The bag or pouch which contains the testicles
Scrub(a.) Mean
(n.) A low, straggling tree of inferior quality.
(v. i.) To rub anything hard, especially with a wet brush
(v. t.) To rub hard
Scruff(n.) Scurf.
Scrumptious(a.) Nice
Scrunch(v. t. & v. i.) To scranch
Scruple(n.) A weight of twenty grains
(v. i.) To be reluctant or to hesitate, as regards an action, on account of considerations of conscience or expedience
(v. t.) To excite scruples in
Scrupulous(a.) Careful
Scrutable(a.) Discoverable by scrutiny, inquiry, or critical examination.
Scrutineer(n.) A scrutinizer
Scrutinize(v. i.) To make scrutiny.
(v. t.) To examine closely
Scrutiny(n.) An examination by a committee of the votes given at an election, for the purpose of correcting the poll
(v. t.) To scrutinize.
Scud(n.) Any swimming amphipod crustacean.
(v. i.) To be driven swiftly, or to run, before a gale, with little or no sail spread.
(v. t.) To pass over quickly.
Scuff(n.) The back part of the neck
(v. i.) To walk without lifting the feet
Scull(n.) A boat
(v. i.) To impel a boat with a scull or sculls.
(v. t.) To impel (a boat) with a pair of sculls, or with a single scull or oar worked over the stern obliquely from side to side
Sculp(v. t.) To sculpture
Scumble(v. t.) To cover lighty, as a painting, or a drawing, with a thin wash of opaque color, or with color-crayon dust rubbed on with the stump, or to make any similar additions to the work, so as to produce a softened effect
Scup(n.) A marine sparoid food fish (Stenotomus chrysops, or S. argyrops), common on the Atlantic coast of the United States
Scurf(n.) Anything like flakes or scales adhering to a surface.
Scurrility(n.) That which is scurrile or scurrilous
Scurrilous(a.) Containing low indecency or abuse
Scurry(n.) Act of scurring
(v. i.) To hasten away or along
Scurvy(n.) A disease characterized by livid spots, especially about the thighs and legs, due to extravasation of blood, and by spongy gums, and bleeding from almost all the mucous membranes
Scut(n.) The tail of a hare, or of a deer, or other animal whose tail is short, sp. when carried erect
Scylla(n.) A dangerous rock on the Italian coast opposite the whirpool Charybdis on the coast of Sicily
Scyphistoma(n.) The young attached larva of Discophora in the stage when it resembles a hydroid, or actinian
Scyphus(n.) A cup-shaped stem or podetium in lichens. Also called scypha.
Scythe(n.) An instrument for mowing grass, grain, or the like, by hand, composed of a long, curving blade, with a sharp edge, made fast to a long handle, called a snath, which is bent into a form convenient for use
(v. t.) To cut with a scythe
Scythian(a.) Of or pertaining to Scythia (a name given to the northern part of Asia, and Europe adjoining to Asia), or its language or inhabitants
(n.) A native or inhabitant of Scythia
Sea(n.) A great brazen laver in the temple at Jerusalem
Seaboard(a.) Bordering upon, or being near, the sea
(adv.) Toward the sea.
(n.) The seashore
Seacoast(n.) The shore or border of the land adjacent to the sea or ocean. Also used adjectively.
Seafarer(n.) One who follows the sea as a business
Seafaring(a.) Following the business of a mariner
Seagirt(a.) Surrounded by the water of the sea or ocean
Seagoing(a.) Going upon the sea
Seal(n.) An arrangement for preventing the entrance or return of gas or air into a pipe, by which the open end of the pipe dips beneath the surface of water or other liquid, or a deep bend or sag in the pipe is filled with the liquid
(v. i.) To affix one's seal, or a seal.
(v. t.) Among the Mormons, to confirm or set apart as a second or additional wife.
Seam(n.) A denomination of weight or measure.
(v. i.) To become ridgy
(v. t.) To form a seam upon or of
Seance(n.) A session, as of some public body
Seaport(n.) A port on the seashore, or one accessible for seagoing vessels. Also used adjectively
Seaquake(n.) A quaking of the sea.
Sear(n.) The catch in a gunlock by which the hammer is held cocked or half cocked.
Seascape(n.) A picture representing a scene at sea.
Seashell(n.) The shell of any marine mollusk.
Seashore(n.) All the ground between the ordinary highwater and low-water marks.
Seasick(a.) Affected with seasickness.
Seaside(n.) The land bordering on, or adjacent to, the sea
Season(n.) A period of time not very long
(v. i.) To become dry and hard, by the escape of the natural juices, or by being penetrated with other substance
(v. t.) Hence, to fit for enjoyment
Seat(n.) A part or surface on which another part or surface rests
(v. i.) To rest
(v. t.) To assign a seat to, or the seats of
Seaward(a.) Directed or situated toward the sea.
(adv.) Toward the sea.
Seaware(n.) Seaweed
Seaweed(n.) Any marine plant of the class Algae, as kelp, dulse, Fucus, Ulva, etc.
Seaworthy(a.) Fit for a voyage
Sebaceous(a.) Pertaining to, or secreting, fat
Seborrhea(n.) A morbidly increased discharge of sebaceous matter upon the skin
Secant(a.) A line that cuts another
Secco(a.) Dry.
Secede(v. i.) To withdraw from fellowship, communion, or association
Secern(v. t.) To secrete
Secession(n.) The act of seceding
Seclude(v. t.) To shut or keep out
Seclusion(n.) The act of secluding, or the state of being secluded
Seclusive(a.) Tending to seclude
Second(a.) Being of the same kind as another that has preceded
(n.) Aid
Secrecy(n.) Seclusion
Secret(a.) A thing not discovered
(v. t.) To keep secret.
Sect(n.) A cutting
Secular(a.) Belonging to the laity
(n.) A church official whose functions are confined to the vocal department of the choir.
Secund(a.) Arranged on one side only, as flowers or leaves on a stalk.
Secure(a.) Confident in opinion
(v. t.) To get possession of
Security(n.) An evidence of debt or of property, as a bond, a certificate of stock, etc.
Sedan(n.) A portable chair or covered vehicle for carrying a single person
Sedate(a.) Undisturbed by passion or caprice
Sedation(n.) The act of calming, or the state of being calm.
Sedative(a.) allaying irritability and irritation
(n.) A remedy which allays irritability and irritation, and irritative activity or pain.
Sedentary(a.) Accustomed to sit much or long
Sedge(n.) A flock of herons.
Sedilia(n. pl.) Seats in the chancel of a church near the altar for the officiating clergy during intervals of service
Sediment(n.) The material of which sedimentary rocks are formed.
Sedition(n.) Dissension
Seditious(a.) Disposed to arouse, or take part in, violent opposition to lawful authority
Seduce(v. t.) Specifically, to induce to surrender chastity
Seduction(n.) That which seduces, or is adapted to seduce
Seductive(a.) Tending to lead astray
Seductress(n.) A woman who seduces.
Sedulous(a.) Diligent in application or pursuit
Sedum(n.) A genus of plants, mostly perennial, having succulent leaves and cymose flowers
See(n.) A seat
(v. i.) Figuratively: To have intellectual apprehension
(v. t.) In poker and similar games at cards, to meet (a bet), or to equal the bet of (a player), by staking the same sum
Seed(n.) Any small seedlike fruit, though it may consist of a pericarp, or even a calyx, as well as the seed proper
(v. t.) To cover thinly with something scattered
Seeing(conj. (but originally a present participle)) In view of the fact (that)
Seek(a.) Sick.
(v. i.) To make search or inquiry: to endeavor to make discovery.
(v. t.) To go in search of
Seel(v. i.) To incline to one side
(v. t.) Hence, to shut or close, as the eyes
Seem(a.) To appear, or to appear to be
(v. t.) To befit
Seen(a.) Versed
(p. p.) of See
Seer(a.) Sore
(n.) A person who foresees events
Seesaw(a.) Moving up and down, or to and fro
(n.) A plank or board adjusted for this play.
(v. i.) To move with a reciprocating motion
(v. t.) To cause to move backward and forward in seesaw fashion.
Seethe(n.) To decoct or prepare for food in hot liquid
(v. i.) To be a state of ebullition or violent commotion
Segment(n.) A part cut off from a figure by a line or plane
(v. i.) To divide or separate into parts in growth
Segno(n.) A sign.
Segregate(a.) Separate
(v. i.) To separate from a mass, and collect together about centers or along lines of fracture, as in the process of crystallization or solidification
(v. t.) To separate from others
Segregation(n.) Separation from a mass, and gathering about centers or into cavities at hand through cohesive attraction or the crystallizing process
Seignior(n.) A lord
Seine(n.) A large net, one edge of which is provided with sinkers, and the other with floats. It hangs vertically in the water, and when its ends are brought together or drawn ashore incloses the fish
Seismogram(n.) The trace or record of an earth tremor, made by means of a seismograph.
Seismograph(n.) An apparatus for registering the shocks and undulatory motions of earthquakes.
Seismology(n.) The science of earthquakes.
Seismometer(n.) An instrument for measuring the direction, duration, and force of earthquakes and like concussions
Seize(v. t.) To bind or fasten together with a lashing of small stuff, as yarn or marline
Seizin(n.) Possession
Seizure(n.) Retention within one's grasp or power
Selachian(n.) One of the Selachii.
Selaginella(n.) A genus of cryptogamous plants resembling Lycopodia, but producing two kinds of spores
Selah(n.) A word of doubtful meaning, occuring frequently in the Psalms
Seldom(a.) Rare
Select(a.) Taken from a number by preferance
(v. t.) To choose and take from a number
Selenate(n.) A salt of selenic acid
Selenic(a.) Of or pertaining to selenium
Seleniferous(a.) Containing, or impregnated with, selenium
Selenious(a.) Of, pertaining to, or containing, selenium
Selenite(n.) A salt of selenious acid.
Selenium(n.) A nonmetallic element of the sulphur group, and analogous to sulphur in its compounds. It is found in small quantities with sulphur and some sulphur ores, and obtained in the free state as a dark reddish powder or crystalline mass, or as a dark metallic-looking substance
Selenography(n.) The science that treats of the physical features of the moon
Selenology(n.) That branch of astronomy which treats of the moon.
Self(a.) Having its own or a single nature or character, as in color, composition, etc., without addition or change
(n.) Hence, personal interest, or love of private interest
Sell(n.) A cell
(v. i.) To be sold
(v. t.) To impose upon
Selves(n.) pl. of Self.
Semaphore(n.) A signal telegraph
Semasiology(n.) The science of meanings or sense development (of words)
Sematic(a.) Significant
Semblable(a.) Like
(n.) Likeness
Semblance(a.) Likeness
Semen(n.) The seed of plants.
Semester(n.) A period of six months
Semibreve(n.) A note of half the time or duration of the breve
Semicentennial(a.) Of or pertaining to half of a century, or a period of fifty years
(n.) A fiftieth anniversary.
Semicircle(n.) A body in the form of half of a circle, or half of a circumference.
Semicolon(n.) The punctuation mark
Semiconscious(a.) Half conscious
Semidetached(a.) Half detached
Semidiameter(n.) Half of a diameter
Semidiurnal(a.) Pertaining to, or accomplished in, half a day, or twelve hours
Semidome(n.) A roof or ceiling covering a semicircular room or recess, or one of nearly that shape, as the apse of a church, a niche, or the like
Semifluid(a.) Imperfectly fluid.
(n.) A semifluid substance.
Semiliquid(a.) Half liquid
Semilunar(a.) Shaped like a half moon.
(n.) The semilunar bone.
Semimonthly(a.) Coming or made twice in a month
(adv.) In a semimonthly manner
(n.) Something done or made every half month
Seminal(a.) Contained in seed
(n.) A seed.
Seminar(n.) A group of students engaged, under the guidance of an instructor, in original research in a particular line of study, and in the exposition of the results by theses, lectures, etc
Seminiferous(a.) Seed-bearing
Seminude(a.) Partially nude
Semiofficial(a.) Half official
Semiology(n.) The art of using signs in signaling.
Semiotic(a.) Of or pertaining to the signs or symptoms of diseases.
Semiprecious(a.) Somewhat precious
Semiquaver(n.) A note of half the duration of the quaver
Semisolid(a.) Partially solid.
Semitic(a.) Of or pertaining to Shem or his descendants
Semitism(n.) A Semitic idiom
Semitone(n.) Half a tone
Semitransparent(a.) Half or imperfectly transparent.
Semivowel(n.) A sound intermediate between a vowel and a consonant, or partaking of the nature of both, as in the English w and y
Semiweekly(a.) Coming, or made, or done, once every half week
(adv.) At intervals of half a week each.
(n.) That which comes or happens once every half week, esp. a semiweekly periodical.
Semolina(n.) The fine, hard parts of wheat, rounded by the attrition of the millstones
Sempervivum(n.) A genus of fleshy-leaved plants, of which the houseleek (Sempervivum tectorum) is the commonest species
Sempiternal(a.) Of neverending duration
Sempre(adv.) Always
Sempstress(n.) A seamstress.
Sen(adv., prep., & conj.) Since.
(n.) A Japanese coin, worth about one half of a cent.
Senary(a.) Of six
Senate(n.) A body of elders appointed or elected from among the nobles of the nation, and having supreme legislative authority
Senator(n.) A member of a senate.
Send(n.) The impulse of a wave by which a vessel is carried bodily.
(v. i.) To dispatch an agent or messenger to convey a message, or to do an errand.
(v. t.) To cause to be or to happen
Senecio(n.) A very large genus of composite plants including the groundsel and the golden ragwort.
Senega(n.) Seneca root.
Senescent(a.) Growing old
Seneschal(n.) An officer in the houses of princes and dignitaries, in the Middle Ages, who had the superintendence of feasts and domestic ceremonies
Senhor(n.) A Portuguese title of courtesy corresponding to the Spanish se–or or the English Mr. or sir
Senile(a.) Of or pertaining to old age
Senior(a.) Belonging to the final year of the regular course in American colleges, or in professional schools
(n.) An aged person
Senna(n.) The leaves of several leguminous plants of the genus Cassia. (C. acutifolia, C. angustifolia, etc
Sennet(n.) A signal call on a trumpet or cornet for entrance or exit on the stage.
Sennit(n.) A braided cord or fabric formed by plaiting together rope yarns or other small stuff.
Sensate(v. t.) To feel or apprehend more or less distinctly through a sense, or the senses
Sensation(n.) An impression, or the consciousness of an impression, made upon the central nervous organ, through the medium of a sensory or afferent nerve or one of the organs of sense
Sense(v. t.) A faculty, possessed by animals, of perceiving external objects by means of impressions made upon certain organs (sensory or sense organs) of the body, or of perceiving changes in the condition of the body
Sensibility(n.) Experience of sensation
Sensible(a.) Capable of being perceived by the senses
(n.) Sensation
Sensitive(a.) Having a capacity of being easily affected or moved
Sensitize(v. t.) To render sensitive, or susceptible of being easily acted on by the actinic rays of the sun
Sensitometer(n.) An instrument or apparatus for comparing and grading the sensitiveness of plates, films, etc
Sensor(a.) Sensory
Sensual(a.) Devoted to the pleasures of sense and appetite
Sensuous(a.) Highly susceptible to influence through the senses.
Sent(imp. & p. p.) of Send
sentential(a.) Comprising sentences
Sententious(a.) Abounding with sentences, axioms, and maxims
Sentient(a.) Having a faculty, or faculties, of sensation and perception. Specif. (Physiol.), especially sensitive
(n.) One who has the faculty of perception
Sentiment(a.) A sentence, or passage, considered as the expression of a thought
Sentinel(n.) A marine crab (Podophthalmus vigil) native of the Indian Ocean, remarkable for the great length of its eyestalks
(v. t.) To furnish with a sentinel
Sentry(n.) A soldier placed on guard
Senza(prep.) Without
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