| succession |
the act or process of following or coming after in sequence. [4 definitions] |
| successive |
following in sequential order; consecutive. [2 definitions] |
| successor |
a person or thing that succeeds another. |
| succinct |
briefly but clearly stated; concise. [2 definitions] |
| succor |
help or relief given in time of need. [3 definitions] |
| succorless |
being without aid or assistance. |
| succotash |
a dish of corn kernels, lima beans, and sometimes tomatoes cooked together. |
| Succoth |
variant of Sukkoth. |
| succour |
(chiefly British) variant of succor. |
| succubus |
a demon in female form, thought to descend on and have sexual intercourse with sleeping men. (Cf. incubus.) [2 definitions] |
| succulent |
full of juice or sap; juicy. [3 definitions] |
| succumb |
to give in or give way to a fatal illness, superior force, overwhelming desire, or the like; yield. |
| such |
of this particular character or kind. [7 definitions] |
| such and such |
used to refer to a certain thing or things that are known but cannot be or are not wished to be mentioned specifically. [2 definitions] |
| such as |
for example. [2 definitions] |
| suchlike |
of the same or a similar kind. [2 definitions] |
| suck |
to pull into the mouth by using the tongue and lips to create a partial vacuum. [13 definitions] |
| sucker |
someone or something that sucks or that adheres by suction. [8 definitions] |
| sucker-punch |
to strike (someone) with a quick, unexpected blow. |
| sucker punch |
a quick, unexpected blow or punch. |
| suckle |
to put to the breast and allow to suck; breastfeed. [4 definitions] |