signore |
an Italian title of courtesy for a man, similar to "Sir" (used without the proper name). |
signorina |
an Italian title of respect for a girl or unmarried woman, similar to "Miss". |
sign out |
to sign or write your name, along with the time, to show that you are finished and leaving an area, or to exit from a digital account. |
signpost |
a post bearing a sign indicating location, direction, or other information, as at a street corner. [2 definitions] |
sign up |
to join or cause to join a particular group, class, or activity; register. |
sika |
a medium-sized deer of eastern Asia, having a reddish-brown coat with white spots. |
Sikh |
a member of a Hindu religious sect formed about 1500 in India, whose adherents have faith in one god and reject idol worship and the caste system. |
silage |
fresh fodder stored and allowed to ferment in a silo. |
sild |
any of various small or young herring packaged as sardines in Norway. |
silence |
absence of sound; stillness. [6 definitions] |
silencer |
one that silences, esp. a device for muffling the sound made by a gun. |
silent |
making no sound. [6 definitions] |
silent butler |
a container having a handle and a hinged lid and used for collecting ashtray contents, crumbs, and the like for disposal. |
silent partner |
one who invests financially in a business or enterprise but does not become actively involved otherwise. |
silex |
silica, as found in flint or quartz. |
silhouette |
an outline or profile, filled in with a solid dark color, esp. of a person's head. [3 definitions] |
silica |
a crystalline compound of silicon and oxygen that is widely found in quartz, agate, sand, and the like, and used in making glass, concrete, and ceramics. |
silica gel |
a highly absorbent form of silica, used mainly as a drying agent. |
silicate |
a chemical salt containing silicon, oxygen, and a metal, that is found in most rock and is used to make glass and bricks. |
siliceous |
of, containing, or like silica. [2 definitions] |
silicic |
relating to, containing, or obtained from silicon or silica. |