saddle horse |
a horse bred, trained, and used for riding. [2 definitions] |
saddleless |
combined form of saddle. |
saddler |
one who makes, sells, or repairs saddles and other equipment for horses. |
saddle roof |
a roof with a gable at either end of the ridge. |
saddlery |
saddles, harnesses, and other equipment for horses. [2 definitions] |
saddle seat |
a chair seat that is slightly concave and has a lengthwise central ridge. |
saddle shoe |
an oxford shoe, usu. white, with a band of contrasting leather, usu. brown, across the instep. |
saddle soap |
a soap, usu. containing neat's-foot oil, used to clean and soften leather. |
saddle sore |
an irritation or sore on a horse or rider caused by the friction of a saddle. |
saddletree |
a saddle's frame. |
Sadducee |
a member of an ancient Palestinian sect that formed political alliances with the Roman rulers, interpreted scripture literally, and rejected oral law and the belief in a Messiah. |
Sadhana |
(Sanskrit) in Hinduism, a dedicated effort to achieve a goal or reach a desired outcome, esp. pertaining to spiritual development. |
sadhe |
the name of the eighteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet. |
sadhu |
a Hindu holy man, esp. an ascetic or monk. |
sadiron |
a heavy flatiron with points at either end and a removable handle. |
sadism |
a psychiatric disorder in which sexual pleasure is derived from inflicting pain or humiliation, or from watching suffering. [2 definitions] |
sadly |
in a manner that exhibits or expresses sadness. [3 definitions] |
sadness |
the state, condition, or quality of being sad, unhappy, or regretful. |
sadomasochism |
the deriving of pleasure, esp. of sexual gratification, from either inflicting pain or suffering pain, or both. |
sad sack |
(informal) a hopelessly inept, hapless person. |
safari |
an expedition for observing or hunting large animals, esp. in Africa. [2 definitions] |