| sarcoidosis |
a disease of unknown origin, characterized by the formation of lesions similar to tubercles in the liver, lungs, skin, bones, and lymph nodes. |
| sarcoma |
a malignant tumor that starts in the connective tissue of the body and spreads to other parts, esp. bone. |
| sarcophagus |
a carved stone coffin. |
| sarcous |
consisting or composed of flesh or skeletal muscle. |
| sard |
a hard orange or brownish red chalcedony, used as a gemstone. |
| sardana |
a folk dance of Catalonia, performed in a circle. |
| sardine |
a small, edible, marine fish harvested young and usu. packed in oil. |
| Sardinia |
an Italian island in the Mediterranean, south of Corsica. |
| sardonic |
bitterly mocking; derisive; scornful. |
| sardonyx |
an onyx in which bands of sard alternate with a white chalcedony, used as a gemstone in cameos and the like. |
| sargassum |
any of various tropical floating seaweeds that have specialized branches bearing air sacs among the leaflike growths that extend from a central stem. |
| sari |
a long lightweight rectangle of fine cloth which, when wrapped around the waist and over the shoulder, becomes the normal dress of the majority of Hindu women. |
| sarin |
a highly toxic nerve gas that attacks the central nervous system, causing convulsions and death. |
| sarnie |
(chiefly British; informal) a sandwich. |
| sarod |
a stringed musical instrument of India that resembles the lute. |
| sarong |
a skirt made by wrapping cloth around the lower body and tucking it firmly at the waist, worn by men and women in Malaysia and certain Pacific islands. |
| SARS |
acronym of "Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome," an atypical pneumonia, appearing on a wide scale in 2003, that has a mortality rate of approximately ten percent. |
| sarsaparilla |
a woody, trailing plant of tropical America. [3 definitions] |
| sartorial |
of or pertaining to tailors or tailored clothing, especially men's clothing. |
| SASE |
abbreviation of "self-addressed stamped envelope." |
| sash1 |
a band of cloth worn about the waist or over the shoulder. |