
IELTS VOCABULARY | LEARN ENGLISH | ENGLISH VOCABULARY
| Sacrifice | v. | To Make An Offering Of To Deity, Especially By Presenting On An Altar. |
| Sacrificial | adj. | Offering Or Offered As An Atonement For Si |
| Sacrilege | n. | The Act Of Violating Or Profaning Anything Sacred. |
| Sacrilegious | adj. | Impious. |
| Safeguard | v. | To Protect. |
| Sagacious | adj. | Able To Discern And Distinguish With Wise Perceptio |
| Salacious | adj. | Having Strong Sexual Desires. |
| Salience | n. | The Condition Of Standing Out Distinctly. |
| Salient | adj. | Standing Out Prominently. |
| Saline | adj. | Constituting Or Consisting Of Salt. |
| Salutary | adj. | Beneficial. |
| Salutation | n. | Any Form Of Greeting, Hailing, Or Welcome, Whether By Word Or Act. |
| Salutatory | n. | The Opening Oration At The Commencement In American Colleges. |
| Salvage | n. | Any Act Of Saving Property. |
| Salvo | n. | A Salute Given By Firing All The Guns, As At The Funeral Of An Officer. |
| Sanctimonious | adj. | Making An Ostentatious Display Or Hypocritical Pretense Of Holiness Or Piety. |
| Sanction | v. | To Approve Authoritatively. |
| Sanctity | n. | Holiness. |
| Sanguinary | adj. | Bloody. |
| Sanguine | adj. | Having The Color Of Blood. |
| Sanguineous | adj. | Consisting Of Blood. |
| Sapid | adj. | Affecting The Sense Of Taste. |
| Sapience | n. | Deep Wisdom Or Knowledge. |
| Sapient | adj. | Possessing Wisdom. |
| Sapiential | adj. | Possessing Wisdom. |
| Saponaceous | adj. | Having The Nature Or Quality Of Soap. |
| Sarcasm | n. | Cutting And Reproachful Language. |
| Sarcophagus | n. | A Stone Coffin Or A Chest-Like Tomb. |
| Sardonic | adj. | Scornfully Or Bitterly Sarcastic. |
| Satiate | v. | To Satisfy Fully The Appetite Or Desire Of. |
| Satire | n. | The Employment Of Sarcasm, Irony, Or Keenness Of Wit In Ridiculing Vices. |
| Satiric | adj. | Resembling Poetry, In Which Vice, Incapacity ,Or Corruption Is Held Up To Ridicule. |
| Satirize | v. | To Treat With Sarcasm Or Derisive Wit. |
| Satyr | n. | A Very Lascivious Perso |
| Savage | n. | A Wild And Uncivilized Human Being. |
| Savor | v. | To Perceive By Taste Or Smell. |
| Scabbard | n. | The Sheath Of A Sword Or Similar Bladed Weapo |
| Scarcity | n. | Insufficiency Of Supply For Needs Or Ordinary Demands. |
| Scholarly | adj. | Characteristic Of An Erudite Perso |
| Scholastic | adj. | Pertaining To Education Or Schools. |
| Scintilla | n. | The Faintest Ray. |
| Scintillate | v. | To Emit Or Send Forth Sparks Or Little Flashes Of Light. |
| Scope | n. | A Range Of Action Or View. |
| Scoundrel | n. | A Man Without Principle. |
| Scribble | n. | Hasty, Careless Writing. |
| Scribe | n. | One Who Writes Or Is Skilled In Writing. |
| Script | n. | Writing Or Handwriting Of The Ordinary Cursive Form. |
| Scriptural | adj. | Pertaining To, Contained In, Or Warranted By The Holy Scriptures. |
| Scruple | n. | Doubt Or Uncertainty Regarding A Question Of Moral Right Or Duty. |
| Scrupulous | adj. | Cautious In Action For Fear Of Doing Wrong. |
| Scurrilous | adj. | Grossly Indecent Or Vulgar. |
| Scuttle | v. | To Sink (A Ship) By Making Holes In The Bottom. |
| Scythe | n. | A Long Curved Blade For Mowing, Reaping, Etc. |
| Seance | n. | A Meeting Of Spirituals For Consulting Spirits. |
| Sear | v. | To Burn On The Surface. |
| Sebaceous | adj. | Pertaining To Or Appearing Like Fat. |
| Secant | adj. | Cutting, Especially Into Two Parts. |
| Secede | v. | To Withdraw From Union Or Association, Especially From A Political Or Religious Body. |
| Secession | n. | Voluntary Withdrawal From Fellowship, Especially From Political Or Religious Bodies. |
| Seclude | v. | To Place, Keep, Or Withdraw From The Companionship Of Others. |
| Seclusion | n. | Solitude. |
| Secondary | adj. | Less Important Or Effective Than That Which Is Primary. |
| Secondly Ad | v. | In The Second Place In Order Or Successio |
| Second-Rate | adj. | Second In Quality, Size, Rank, Importance, Etc. |
| Secrecy | n. | Concealment. |
| Secretary | n. | One Who Attends To Correspondence, Keeps Records. Or Does Other Writing For Others. |
| Secretive | adj. | Having A Tendency To Conceal. |
| Sedate | adj. | Even-Tempered. |
| Sedentary | adj. | Involving Or Requiring Much Sitting. |
| Sediment | n. | Matter That Settles To The Bottom Of A Liquid. |
| Sedition | n. | Conduct Directed Against Public Order And The Tranquility Of The State. |
| Seditious | adj. | Promotive Of Conduct Directed Against Public Order And The Tranquility Of The State. |
| Seethe | v. | To Be Violently Excited Or Agitated. |
| Seignior | n. | A Title Of Honor Or Respectful Address, Equivalent To Sir. |
| Seismograph | n. | An Instrument For Recording The Phenomena Of Earthquakes. |
| Seize | v. | To Catch Or Take Hold Of Suddenly And Forcibly. |
| Selective | adj. | Having The Power Of Choice. |
| Self-Respect | n. | Rational Self-Esteem. |
| Semblance | n. | Outward Appearance. |
| Semiannual | adj. | Recurring At Intervals Of Six Months. |
| Semicircle | n. | A Half-Circle. |
| Semicivilized | adj. | Half-Civilized. |
| Semiconscious | adj. | Partially Conscious. |
| Seminar | n. | Any Assemblage Of Pupils For Real Research In Some Specific Study Under A Teacher. |
| Seminary | n. | A Special School, As Of Theology Or Pedagogics. |
| Senile | adj. | Peculiar To Or Proceeding From The Weakness Or Infirmity Of Old Age. |
| Sensation | n. | A Condition Of Mind Resulting From Spiritual Or Inherent Feeling. |
| Sense | n. | The Signification Conveyed By Some Word, Phrase, Or Actio |
| Sensibility | n. | Power To Perceive Or Feel. |
| Sensitive | adj. | Easily Affected By Outside Operations Or Influences. |
| Sensorium | n. | The Sensory Apparatus. |
| Sensual | adj. | Pertaining To The Body Or The Physical Senses. |
| Sensuous | adj. | Having A Warm Appreciation Of The Beautiful Or Of The Refinements Of Luxury. |
| Sentence | n. | A Related Group Of Words Containing A Subject And A Predicate And Expressing A Complete Thought. |
| Sentience | n. | Capacity For Sensation Or Sense-Perceptio |
| Sentient | adj. | Possessing The Power Of Sense Or Sense-Perceptio |
| Sentinel | n. | Any Guard Or Watch Stationed For Protectio |
| Separable | adj. | Capable Of Being Disjoined Or Divided. |
| Separate | v. | To Take Apart. |
| Separatist | n. | A Seceder. |
| Septennial | adj. | Recurring Every Seven Years. |
| Sepulcher | n. | A Burial-Place. |
| Sequacious | adj. | Ready To Be Led. |
| Sequel | n. | That Which Follows In Consequence Of What Has Previously Happened. |
| Sequence | n. | The Order In Which A Number Or Persons, Things, Or Events Follow One Another In Space Or Time. |
| Sequent | adj. | Following In The Order Of Time. |
| Sequester | v. | To Cause To Withdraw Or Retire, As From Society Or Public Life. |
| Sequestrate | v. | To Confiscate. |
| Sergeant | n. | A Non-Commissioned Military Officer Ranking Next Above A Corporal. |
| Sergeant-At-Arms | n. | An Executive Officer In Legislative Bodies Who Enforces The Orders Of The Presiding Officer. |
| Sergeant-Major | n. | The Highest Non-Commissioned Officer In A Regiment. |
| Service | n. | Any Work Done For The Benefit Of Another. |
| Serviceable | adj. | Durable. |
| Servitude | n. | Slavery. |
| Severance | n. | Separatio |
| Severely Ad | v. | Extremely. |
| Sextet | n. | A Band Of Six Singers Or Players. |
| Sextuple | adj. | Multiplied By Six. |
| Sheer | adj. | Absolute. |
| Shiftless | adj. | Wanting In Resource, Energy, Or Executive Ability. |
| Shrewd | adj. | Characterized By Skill At Understanding And Profiting By Circumstances. |
| Shriek | n. | A Sharp, Shrill Outcry Or Scream, Caused By Agony Or Terror. |
| Shrinkage | n. | A Contraction Of Any Material Into Less Bulk Or Dimensio |
| Shrivel | v. | To Draw Or Be Drawn Into Wrinkles. |
| Shuffle | n. | A Mixing Or Changing The Order Of Things. |
| Sibilance | n. | A Hissing Sound. |
| Sibilant | adj. | Made With A Hissing Sound. |
| Sibilate | v. | To Give A Hissing Sound To, As In Pronouncing The Letter S. |
| Sidelong | adj. | Inclining Or Tending To One Side. |
| Sidereal | adj. | Pertaining To Stars Or Constellations. |
| Siege | n. | A Beleaguerment. |
| Significance | n. | Importance. |
| Significant | adj. | Important, Especially As Pointing Something Out. |
| Signification | n. | The Meaning Conveyed By Language, Actions, Or Signs. |
| Similar | adj. | Bearing Resemblance To One Another Or To Something Else. |
| Simile | n. | A Comparison Which Directs The Mind To The Representative Object Itself. |
| Similitude | n. | Similarity. |
| Simplify | v. | To Make Less Complex Or Difficult. |
| Simulate | v. | Imitate. |
| Simultaneous | adj. | Occurring, Done, Or Existing At The Same Time. |
| Sinecure | n. | Any Position Having Emoluments With Few Or No Duties. |
| Singe | v. | To Burn Slightly Or Superficially. |
| Sinister | adj. | Evil. |
| Sinuosity | n. | The Quality Of Curving In And Out. |
| Sinuous | adj. | Curving In And Out. |
| Sinus | n. | An Opening Or Cavity. |
| Siren | n. | A Sea-Nymph, Described By Homer As Dwelling Between The Island Of Circe And Scylla. |
| Sirocco | n. | Hot Winds From Africa. |
| Sisterhood | n. | A Body Of Sisters United By Some Bond Of Sympathy Or By A Religious Vow. |
| Skeptic | n. | One Who Doubts Any Statements. |
| Skepticism | n. | The Entertainment Of Doubt Concerning Something. |
| Skiff | n. | Usually, A Small Light Boat Propelled By Oars. |
| Skirmish | n. | Desultory Fighting Between Advanced Detachments Of Two Armies. |
| Sleight | n. | A Trick Or Feat So Deftly Done That The Manner Of Performance Escapes Observatio |
| Slight | adj. | Of A Small Importance Or Significance. |
| Slothful | adj. | Lazy. |
| Sluggard | n. | A Person Habitually Lazy Or Idle. |
| Sociable | adj. | Inclined To Seek Company. |
| Socialism | n. | A Theory Of Civil Polity That Aims To Secure The Reconstruction Of Society. |
| Socialist | adj. | One Who Advocates Reconstruction Of Society By Collective Ownership Of Land And Capital. |
| Sociology | n. | The Philosophical Study Of Society. |
| Sol | n. | The Su |
| Solace | n. | Comfort In Grief, Trouble, Or Calamity. |
| Solar | adj. | Pertaining To The Su |
| Solder | n. | A Fusible Alloy Used For Joining Metallic Surfaces Or Margins. |
| Soldier | n. | A Person Engaged In Military Service. |
| Solecism | n. | Any Violation Of Established Rules Or Customs. |
| Solicitor | n. | One Who Represents A Client In Court Of Justice; An Attorney. |
| Solicitude | n. | Uneasiness Of Mind Occasioned By Desire, Anxiety, Or Fear. |
| Soliloquy | n. | A Monologue. |
| Solstice | n. | The Time Of Year When The Sun Is At Its Greatest Declinatio |
| Soluble | adj. | Capable Of Being Dissolved, As In A Fluid. |
| Solvent | adj. | Having Sufficient Funds To Pay All Debts. |
| Somber | adj. | Gloomy. |
| Somniferous | adj. | Tending To Produce Sleep. |
| Somnolence | n. | Oppressive Drowsiness. |
| Somnolent | adj. | Sleepy. |
| Sonata | n. | An Instrumental Compositio |
| Sonnet | n. | A Poem Of Fourteen Decasyllabic Or Octosyllabiclines Expressing Two Successive Phrases. |
| Sonorous | adj. | Resonant. |
| Soothsayer | n. | One Who Claims To Have Supernatural Insight Or Foresight. |
| Sophism | n. | A False Argument Understood To Be Such By The Reasoner Himself And Intentionally Used To Deceive |
| Sophistical | adj. | Fallacious. |
| Sophisticate | v. | To Deprive Of Simplicity Of Mind Or Manner. |
| Sophistry | n. | Reasoning Sound In Appearance Only, Especially When Designedly Deceptive. |
| Soprano | n. | A Woman’S Or Boy’S Voice Of High Range. |
| Sorcery | n. | Witchcraft. |
| Spartan | adj. | Exceptionally Brave; Rigorously Severe. |
| Spasmodic | adj. | Convulsive. |
| Specialize | v. | To Assume An Individual Or Specific Character, Or Adopt A Singular Or Special Course. |
| Specialty | n. | An Employment Limited To One Particular Line Of Work. |
| Specie | n. | A Coin Or Coins Of Gold, Silver, Copper, Or Other Metal. |
| Species | n. | A Classificatory Group Of Animals Or Plants Subordinate To A Genus. |
| Specimen | n. | One Of A Class Of Persons Or Things Regarded As Representative Of The Class. |
| Specious | adj. | Plausible. |
| Spectator | n. | One Who Beholds Or Looks O |
| Specter | n. | Apparitio |
| Spectrum | n. | An Image Formed By Rays Of Light Or Other Radiant Energy. |
| Speculate | v. | To Pursue Inquiries And Form Conjectures. |
| Speculator | n. | One Who Makes An Investment That Involves A Risk Of Loss, But Also A Chance Of Profit. |
| Sphericity | n. | The State Or Condition Of Being A Sphere. |
| Spheroid | n. | A Body Having Nearly The Form Of A Sphere. |
| Spherometer | n. | An Instrument For Measuring Curvature Or Radii Of Spherical Surfaces. |
| Spinous | adj. | Having Spines. |
| Spinster | n. | A Woman Who Has Never Been Married. |
| Spontaneous | adj. | Arising From Inherent Qualities Or Tendencies Without External Efficient Cause. |
| Sprightly | adj. | Vivacious. |
| Spurious | adj. | Not Genuine. |
| Squabble | v. | To Quarrel. |
| Squalid | adj. | Having A Dirty, Mean, Poverty-Stricken Appearance. |
| Squatter | n. | One Who Settles On Land Without Permission Or Right. |
| Stagnant | adj. | Not Flowing: Said Of Water, As In A Pool. |
| Stagnate | v. | To Become Dull Or Inert. |
| Stagnation | n. | The Condition Of Not Flowing Or Not Changing. |
| Stagy | adj. | Having A Theatrical Manner. |
| Staid | adj. | Of A Steady And Sober Character. |
| Stallion | n. | An Uncastrated Male Horse, Commonly One Kept For Breeding. |
| Stanchion | n. | A Vertical Bar, Or A Pair Of Bars, Used To Confine Cattle In A Stall. |
| Stanza | n. | A Group Of Rimed Lines, Usually Forming One Of A Series Of Similar Divisions In A Poem. |
| Statecraft | n. | The Art Of Conducting State Affairs. |
| Static | adj. | Pertaining To Or Designating Bodies At Rest Or Forces In Equilibrium. |
| Statics | n. | The Branch Of Mechanics That Treats Of The Relations That Subsist Among Forces In Order. |
| Stationary | adj. | Not Moving. |
| Statistician | n. | One Who Is Skilled In Collecting And Tabulating Numerical Facts. |
| Statuesque | adj. | Having The Grace, Pose, Or Quietude Of A Statue. |
| Statuette | n. | A Figurine. |
| Stature | n. | The Natural Height Of An Animal Body. |
| Statute | n. | Any Authoritatively Declared Rule, Ordinance, Decree, Or Law. |
| Stealth | n. | A Concealed Manner Of Acting. |
| Stellar | adj. | Pertaining To The Stars. |
| Steppe | n. | One Of The Extensive Plains In Russia And Siberia. |
| Sterling | adj. | Genuine. |
| Stifle | v. | To Smother. |
| Stigma | n. | A Mark Of Infamy Or Token Of Disgrace Attaching To A Person As The Result Of Evil- Doing. |
| Stiletto | n. | A Small Dagger. |
| Stimulant | n. | Anything That Rouses To Activity Or To Quickened Actio |
| Stimulate | v. | To Rouse To Activity Or To Quickened Actio |
| Stimulus | n. | Incentive. |
| Stingy | adj. | Cheap, Unwilling To Spend Money. |
| Stipend | n. | A Definite Amount Paid At Stated Periods In Compensation For Services Or As An Allowance. |
| Stoicism | n. | The Principles Or The Practice Of The Stoics-Being Very Even Tempered In Success And Failure. |
| Stolid | adj. | Expressing No Power Of Feeling Or Perceiving. |
| Strait | n. | A Narrow Passage Of Water Connecting Two Larger Bodies Of Water. |
| Stratagem | n. | Any Clever Trick Or Device For Obtaining An Advantage. |
| Stratum | n. | A Natural Or Artificial Layer, Bed, Or Thickness Of Any Substance Or Material. |
| Streamlet | n. | Rivulet. |
| Stringency | n. | Strictness. |
| Stringent | adj. | Rigid. |
| Stripling | n. | A Mere Youth. |
| Studious | adj. | Having Or Showing Devotion To The Acquisition Of Knowledge. |
| Stultify | v. | To Give An Appearance Of Foolishness To. |
| Stupendous | adj. | Of Prodigious Size, Bulk, Or Degree. |
| Stupor | n. | Profound Lethargy. |
| Suasion | n. | The Act Of Persuading. |
| Suave | adj. | Smooth And Pleasant In Manner. |
| Subacid | adj. | Somewhat Sharp Or Biting. |
| Subaquatic | adj. | Being, Formed, Or Operating Under Water. |
| Subconscious | adj. | Being Or Occurring In The Mind, But Without Attendant Consciousness Or Conscious Perceptio |
| Subjacent | adj. | Situated Directly Underneath. |
| Subjection | n. | The Act Of Bringing Into A State Of Submissio |
| Subjugate | v. | To Conquer. |
| Subliminal | adj. | Being Beneath The Threshold Of Consciousness. |
| Sublingual | adj. | Situated Beneath The Tongue. |
| Submarine | adj. | Existing, Done, Or Operating Beneath The Surface Of The Sea. |
| Submerge | v. | To Place Or Plunge Under Water. |
| Submergence | n. | The Act Of Submerging. |
| Submersible | adj. | Capable Of Being Put Underwater. |
| Submersion | n. | The Act Of Submerging. |
| Submission | n. | A Yielding To The Power Or Authority Of Another. |
| Submittal | n. | The Act Of Submitting. |
| Subordinate | adj. | Belonging To An Inferior Order In A Classificatio |
| Subsequent | adj. | Following In Time. |
| Subservience | n. | The Quality, Character, Or Condition Of Being Servilely Following Another’S Behests. |
| Subservient | adj. | Servilely Following Another’S Behests. |
| Subside | v. | To Relapse Into A State Of Repose And Tranquility. |
| Subsist | v. | To Be Maintained Or Sustained. |
| Subsistence | n. | Sustenance. |
| Substantive | adj. | Solid. |
| Subtend | v. | To Extend Opposite To. |
| Subterfuge | n. | Evasio |
| Subterranean | adj. | Situated Or Occurring Below The Surface Of The Earth. |
| Subtle | adj. | Discriminating. |
| Subtrahend | n. | That Which Is To Be Subtracted. |
| Subversion | n. | An Overthrow, As From The Foundatio |
| Subvert | v. | To Bring To Rui |
| Succeed | v. | To Accomplish What Is Attempted Or Intended. |
| Success | n. | A Favorable Or Prosperous Course Or Termination Of Anything Attempted. |
| Successful | adj. | Having Reached A High Degree Of Worldly Prosperity. |
| Successor | n. | One Who Or That Which Takes The Place Of A Predecessor Or Preceding Thing. |
| Succinct | adj. | Concise. |
| Succulent | adj. | Juicy. |
| Succumb | v. | To Cease To Resist. |
| Sufferance | n. | Toleratio |
| Sufficiency | n. | An Ample Or Adequate Supply. |
| Suffrage | n. | The Right Or Privilege Of Voting. |
| Suffuse | v. | To Cover Or Fill The Surface Of. |
| Suggestible | adj. | That Can Be Suggested. |
| Suggestive | adj. | Stimulating To Thought Or Reflectio |
| Summary | n. | An Abstract. |
| Sumptuous | adj. | Rich And Costly. |
| Superabundance | n. | An Excessive Amount. |
| Superadd | v. | To Add In Addition To What Has Been Added. |
| Superannuate | v. | To Become Deteriorated Or Incapacitated By Long Service. |
| Superb | adj. | Sumptuously Elegant. |
| Supercilious | adj. | Exhibiting Haughty And Careless Contempt. |
| Superficial | adj. | Knowing And Understanding Only The Ordinary And The Obvious. |
| Superfluity | n. | That Part Of Anything That Is In Excess Of What Is Needed. |
| Superfluous | adj. | Being More Than Is Needed. |
| Superheat | v. | To Heat To Excess. |
| Superintend | v. | To Have The Charge And Direction Of, Especially Of Some Work Or Movement. |
| Superintendence | n. | Direction And Management. |
| Superintendent | n. | One Who Has The Charge And Direction Of, Especially Of Some Work Or Movement. |
| Superlative | n. | That Which Is Of The Highest Possible Excellence Or Eminence. |
| Supernatural | adj. | Caused Miraculously Or By The Immediate Exercise Of Divine Power. |
| Supernumerary | adj. | Superfluous. |
| Supersede | v. | To Displace. |
| Supine | adj. | Lying On The Back. |
| Supplant | v. | To Take The Place Of. |
| Supple | adj. | Easily Bent. |
| Supplementary | adj. | Being An Addition To. |
| Supplicant | n. | One Who Asks Humbly And Earnestly. |
| Supplicate | v. | To Beg. |
| Supposition | n. | Conjecture. |
| Suppress | v. | To Prevent From Being Disclosed Or Punished. |
| Suppressible | adj. | Capable Of Being Suppressed. |
| Suppression | n. | A Forcible Putting Or Keeping Dow |
| Supramundane | adj. | Supernatural. |
| Surcharge | n. | An Additional Amount Charged. |
| Surety | n. | Security For Payment Or Performance. |
| Surfeit | v. | To Feed To Fullness Or To Satiety. |
| Surmise | v. | To Conjecture. |
| Surmount | v. | To Overcome By Force Of Will. |
| Surreptitious | adj. | Clandestine. |
| Surrogate | n. | One Who Or That Which Is Substituted For Or Appointed To Act In Place Of Another. |
| Surround | v. | To Encircle. |
| Surveyor | n. | A Land-Measurer. |
| Susceptibility | n. | A Specific Capability Of Feeling Or Emotio |
| Susceptible | adj. | Easily Under A Specified Power Or Influence. |
| Suspense | n. | Uncertainty. |
| Suspension | n. | A Hanging From A Support. |
| Suspicious | adj. | Inclined To Doubt Or Mistrust. |
| Sustenance | n. | Food. |
| Swarthy | adj. | Having A Dark Hue, Especially A Dark Or Sunburned Complexio |
| Sybarite | n. | A Luxurious Perso |
| Sycophant | n. | A Servile Flatterer, Especially Of Those In Authority Or Influence. |
| Syllabic | adj. | Consisting Of That Which Is Uttered In A Single Vocal Impulse. |
| Syllabication | n. | Division Of Words Into That Which Is Uttered In A Single Vocal Impulse. |
| Syllable | n. | That Which Is Uttered In A Single Vocal Impulse. |
| Syllabus | n. | Outline Of A Subject, Course, Lecture, Or Treatise. |
| Sylph | n. | A Slender, Graceful Young Woman Or Girl. |
| Symmetrical | adj. | Well-Balanced. |
| Symmetry | n. | Relative Proportion And Harmony. |
| Sympathetic | adj. | Having A Fellow-Feeling For Or Like Feelings With Another Or Others. |
| Sympathize | v. | To Share The Sentiments Or Mental States Of Another. |
| Symphonic | adj. | Characterized By A Harmonious Or Agreeable Mingling Of Sounds. |
| Symphonious | adj. | Marked By A Harmonious Or Agreeable Mingling Of Sounds. |
| Symphony | n. | A Harmonious Or Agreeable Mingling Of Sounds. |
| Synchronism | n. | Simultaneousness. |
| Syndicate | n. | An Association Of Individuals United For The Prosecution Of Some Enterprise. |
| Syneresis | n. | The Coalescence Of Two Vowels Or Syllables, As E’Er For Ever. |
| Synod | n. | An Ecclesiastical Council. |
| Synonym | n. | A Word Having The Same Or Almost The Same Meaning As Some Other. |
| Synopsis | n. | A Syllabus Or Summary. |
| Systematic | adj. | Methodical. |



