| Saint Bernard |
a very large strong Swiss breed of dog with a massive head, a short muzzle, and a silky brown and white coat. |
| sainted |
canonized as a saint. [2 definitions] |
| Saint Elmo's fire |
a visible electrical discharge from a pointed object aloft, such as a ship's mast or church spire, sometimes seen during an electric storm. |
| Saint Francis of Assisi |
an Italian friar (b.1182?--d.1226). |
| sainthood |
the state or status of being a saint. [2 definitions] |
| Saint Joan of Arc |
a French military heroine and martyr (b.1412?--d.1431). |
| Saint Kitts and Nevis |
an independent state in the West Indies made up of the two islands Saint Kitts and Nevis. |
| Saint Lucia |
an island country of the West Indies near Barbados. |
| saintly |
befitting a saint. |
| Saint Nicholas |
a Greek bishop of the fourth century and Christian saint renowned for his giving of small gifts and from whose legend evolved the cultural figure of Santa Claus associated with the Christmas holiday (b. 270 A.D.?--d. 343 A.D.). [2 definitions] |
| Saint Nick |
(informal) shortened form of "Saint Nicholas"; in North American folklore, a chubby, jolly, bearded old fellow who embodies the charitable spirit of Christmas. He wears a red suit, lives at the North Pole, and brings children presents at Christmas; Santa Claus. |
| Saint Patrick's Day |
March 17, observed by the Irish in honor of the patron saint of Ireland. |
| Saint Thomas Aquinas |
an Italian Catholic theologian and philosopher (b.1225?--d.1274). |
| Saint Valentine's Day |
a holiday celebrated on February 14 of each year, observed mostly by the exchanging of tokens of affection or friendship; Valentine's Day. |
| Saint Vincent |
the main island of the country of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, located in the West Indies in the Caribbean. |
| Saint Vincent and the Grenadines |
an island country of the West Indies in the Caribbean, including the main island of Saint Vincent and some of the islands of the Grenadines. |
| Saint Vitus |
a Christian saint who lived in Sicily in the third century A.D., considered the patron saint of dancers, actors, comedians, epileptics, dogs, and others. |
| Saint Vitus's dance |
a type of chorea esp. affecting children. |
| sake1 |
purpose; reason. [2 definitions] |
| sake2 |
an alcoholic beverage of fermented rice, originating in Japan. |
| sal |
in pharmacy, salt. |