satirize |
to portray as being ridiculous by using satire; deride or attack with satire. |
satisfaction |
a feeling of fulfillment; pleasurable fullness and completion. [5 definitions] |
satisfactory |
affording or giving enough to satisfy; adequate. |
satisfied |
content. [3 definitions] |
satisfy |
to fulfill or gratify the needs or expectations of. [5 definitions] |
satisfying |
causing a feeling of having one's needs, hopes, or expectations fulfilled. |
satori |
in Zen Buddhism, spiritual enlightenment. |
satrap |
the governor of a province of the ancient Persian Empire. [2 definitions] |
satrapy |
the province or dependency controlled by a satrap. |
Satsuma |
a type of ornately glazed Japanese pottery. [2 definitions] |
saturable |
capable of saturation. |
saturate |
to fill or soak so completely that nothing more can be absorbed. [6 definitions] |
saturation |
the condition of being filled, soaked, or unable to absorb further. [2 definitions] |
saturation point |
the limit beyond which no further absorption can occur. [2 definitions] |
Saturday |
the seventh day of the week, occurring between Friday and the beginning of another week on Sunday. |
Saturdays |
on Saturdays; each Saturday; every Saturday. |
Saturn |
the second largest planet in the solar system and sixth from the sun, having many satellites, a diameter of about 74,500 miles, and a system of icy rings around its equator. [2 definitions] |
Saturnalia |
(sometimes used with a pl. verb) the ancient Romans' week-long festival of Saturn, held at the time of the winter solstice. [2 definitions] |
saturnine |
born under the astrological sign of the planet Saturn or influenced by that planet, according to the beliefs of astrology. [4 definitions] |
saturnism |
lead poisoning. |
Satyagraha |
(sometimes l.c.) the policy of nonviolent or passive resistance as a political tactic, created and used extensively by Mohandas Gandhi in India. |