Samuel Morse |
a U.S. artist and inventor (b.1791--d.1872). |
samurai |
a member of the elite military class of feudal Japan. [2 definitions] |
-san |
in Japanese, Mr. or Mrs. (used at the end of a name to show respect). |
San'a |
the capital of Yemen. |
sanative |
having curative or healing powers. |
sanatorium |
a professional establishment for the care and treatment of recuperating patients or patients suffering from chronic diseases. [2 definitions] |
Sancerre |
a dry French white wine from the upper Loire valley. |
Sancho Panza |
in Don Quixote, the title character's practical squire. [2 definitions] |
sancta |
a plural form of sanctum. |
sanctified |
made holy or sacred. [2 definitions] |
sanctify |
to make sacred or holy; consecrate. [3 definitions] |
sanctimonious |
pretending to be pious or righteous; assuming an air of holiness or moral superiority. |
sanctimony |
a pretense of righteousness or piety; feigned devotion or holiness. |
sanction |
an official or authoritative approval, as of an action, behavior, or the like; permission. [8 definitions] |
sanctionable |
combined form of sanction. |
sanctity |
the quality or state of being holy or sacred; sacredness. [2 definitions] |
sanctuary |
a holy or sacred place, esp. the holiest part of a place of worship. [4 definitions] |
sanctum |
a holy or sacred place. [2 definitions] |
sanctum sanctorum |
the innermost or most holy chamber of the ancient temple in Jerusalem; holy of holies. [2 definitions] |
Sanctus |
(Latin) holy; a hymn of praise in many eucharistic liturgies. |
sand |
loose grains of finely ground rock, often including quartz. [7 definitions] |