p. 147 - 07/02/03 02:37 PM
rustler, ruthenium (an element), rutherford (unit of radioactivity)
rutidosis = wrinkling
rutted, ryegrass, sabin (phsics unit of acoudtic absorption)
sabretache
n.
5Fr < Ger s9beltasche < s9bel, SABER + tasche, pocket < ML tasca: see TASK6 a square leather case hung from the saber belt of cavalrymen
sabreur - cavalryman armed with a saber.
sabulous
adj.
5L sabulosus < sabulum, SAND6 sandy or gritty
saccharide 8
n.
5SACCHAR3 + 3IDE6
1 a compound of sugar with an organic base
2 any of the carbohydrates; esp., a monosaccharide
saccharin
n.
5so named (1879) by its discoverers, I. Remsen & C. Fahlberg, U.S. chemists < ModL saccharum, sugar < L < Gr sakcharon, ult. < Sans ?arkara, pebble, sugar (> SUGAR) + 3IN16 >a white, crystalline coal-tar compound, C7H5NO3S, about 500 times sweeter than cane sugar, used as a sugar substitute in diabetic diets, as a noncaloric sweetener, etc.
saque aka sack
sacrilege
n.
5ME < MFr < L sacrilegium < sacrilegus, temple robber < sacer, SACRED + legere, to gather up, take away: see LOGIC6
1 the act of appropriating to oneself or to secular use, or of violating, what is consecrated to God or religion
2 the intentional desecration or disrespectful treatment of a person, place, thing, or idea held sacred
SYN.—sacrilege implies a violation of something sacred, as by appropriating to oneself or to a secular use something that has been dedicated to a religious purpose; profanation suggests a lack of reverence or a positive contempt for things regarded as sacred; desecration implies a removal of the sacredness of some object or place, as by defiling or polluting it
sacristy
n.,
pl. 3ties 5Fr sacristie < ML(Ec) sacristia < sacrista, sacristan < L sacer, SACRED6 a room in a church, usually adjoining the sanctuary, where the sacred vessels, vestments, etc. are kept; vestry
sacristan = person in charge of such a room
saddle,saddlebag, saddlebow
sadiron
n.
5SAD (sense 5) + IRON6 a heavy, solid flatiron, pointed at both ends
sadware
safety (!!!)
sagittate = like an arrow
saiga - a sheeplike antelope of Siberia
sailer, sailor, saintly, salable ( Words appearing infrequently!!!!)
salak
salamandroid
sakagane
salaried, salary,
sa[lient 7sal4y!nt, sa4lc !nt8
adj.
5L saliens, prp. of salire, to leap < IE base *sel3, to jump > Gr halma, a leap6
1 a) leaping, jumping, or capering b) gushing or jetting forth
2 pointing outward; jutting or projecting, as an angle
3 standing out from the rest; noticeable; conspicuous; prominent
n.
1 the part of a battle line, trench, fort, etc. which projects farthest toward the enemy
2 a salient angle, part, etc.
sa4lience or sa4lien[cy, pl. 3cies,
n.
sa4lient[ly
adv.
salify = make salty
salinelle
salinity, salutorian (greate word at graduation), salvage, salvageable, samarium (an element) sampans,
samsonite (trade name in luggage) Santimonious (holier than thou) sandals, sander, sandpiper
rutidosis = wrinkling
rutted, ryegrass, sabin (phsics unit of acoudtic absorption)
sabretache
n.
5Fr < Ger s9beltasche < s9bel, SABER + tasche, pocket < ML tasca: see TASK6 a square leather case hung from the saber belt of cavalrymen
sabreur - cavalryman armed with a saber.
sabulous
adj.
5L sabulosus < sabulum, SAND6 sandy or gritty
saccharide 8
n.
5SACCHAR3 + 3IDE6
1 a compound of sugar with an organic base
2 any of the carbohydrates; esp., a monosaccharide
saccharin
n.
5so named (1879) by its discoverers, I. Remsen & C. Fahlberg, U.S. chemists < ModL saccharum, sugar < L < Gr sakcharon, ult. < Sans ?arkara, pebble, sugar (> SUGAR) + 3IN16 >a white, crystalline coal-tar compound, C7H5NO3S, about 500 times sweeter than cane sugar, used as a sugar substitute in diabetic diets, as a noncaloric sweetener, etc.
saque aka sack
sacrilege
n.
5ME < MFr < L sacrilegium < sacrilegus, temple robber < sacer, SACRED + legere, to gather up, take away: see LOGIC6
1 the act of appropriating to oneself or to secular use, or of violating, what is consecrated to God or religion
2 the intentional desecration or disrespectful treatment of a person, place, thing, or idea held sacred
SYN.—sacrilege implies a violation of something sacred, as by appropriating to oneself or to a secular use something that has been dedicated to a religious purpose; profanation suggests a lack of reverence or a positive contempt for things regarded as sacred; desecration implies a removal of the sacredness of some object or place, as by defiling or polluting it
sacristy
n.,
pl. 3ties 5Fr sacristie < ML(Ec) sacristia < sacrista, sacristan < L sacer, SACRED6 a room in a church, usually adjoining the sanctuary, where the sacred vessels, vestments, etc. are kept; vestry
sacristan = person in charge of such a room
saddle,saddlebag, saddlebow
sadiron
n.
5SAD (sense 5) + IRON6 a heavy, solid flatiron, pointed at both ends
sadware
safety (!!!)
sagittate = like an arrow
saiga - a sheeplike antelope of Siberia
sailer, sailor, saintly, salable ( Words appearing infrequently!!!!)
salak
salamandroid
sakagane
salaried, salary,
sa[lient 7sal4y!nt, sa4lc !nt8
adj.
5L saliens, prp. of salire, to leap < IE base *sel3, to jump > Gr halma, a leap6
1 a) leaping, jumping, or capering b) gushing or jetting forth
2 pointing outward; jutting or projecting, as an angle
3 standing out from the rest; noticeable; conspicuous; prominent
n.
1 the part of a battle line, trench, fort, etc. which projects farthest toward the enemy
2 a salient angle, part, etc.
sa4lience or sa4lien[cy, pl. 3cies,
n.
sa4lient[ly
adv.
salify = make salty
salinelle
salinity, salutorian (greate word at graduation), salvage, salvageable, samarium (an element) sampans,
samsonite (trade name in luggage) Santimonious (holier than thou) sandals, sander, sandpiper
