| Deep South |
the southeastern U.S. region, esp. Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, considered most typically Southern. |
| Solid South |
formerly, in the United States, the southern states traditionally regarded as solidly supporting the Democratic Party. |
| South Africa |
a country in the southernmost part of Africa on the Atlantic and Indian Oceans; Union of South Africa. |
| South African |
of or pertaining to South Africa or its people, culture, or the like. [2 definitions] |
| South African Dutch |
the descendants of the Dutch colonists in South Africa; Boers. [2 definitions] |
| South America |
a continent in the southern part of the Western Hemisphere, between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. |
| South American |
of or having to do with South America, or its people or languages. [2 definitions] |
| South Carolina |
a southeastern U.S. state on the Atlantic coast, between North Carolina and Georgia. (abbr.: SC) |
| South China Sea |
an extension of the Pacific Ocean between Taiwan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Vietnam, and China. |
| South Dakota |
a midwestern U.S. state between North Dakota and Nebraska. (abbr.: SD) |
| South Korea |
a country on the eastern coast of Asia, south of North Korea; Republic of Korea. |
| South Pole |
the point on the earth's surface that is intersected by the southern end of the earth's rotational axis. [4 definitions] |
| South Sea Islands |
the islands in the South Pacific, collectively. (Cf. Oceania.) |
| South Seas |
the South Pacific. [2 definitions] |
| South Sudan |
a country in east-central Africa, formerly part of Sudan. |
| South Vietnam |
a former Southeast Asian country that occupied the southern part of Vietnam and was absorbed in the reunified Vietnam in 1975. |
| south-southeast |
a point on the compass halfway between south and southeast. [2 definitions] |
| south-southwest |
a point on the compass halfway between south and southwest. [2 definitions] |
| South-West Africa |
see "Namibia." |
| Union of South Africa |
see "South Africa." |