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Words Starting with "S" (390 total words)

svunth
to attempt turning an obsession into some acceptable project
— Michael Helsem
swabble
To walk with one's arms folded.
— John Osman
swaff
to come one over the other like waves upon a shore
— Michael Helsem
Sweat Bubbles
an ambient commodity, such as water or music
— Michael Helsem
swerd
swuurd
an embelishment of a word that is used in the place of the
word itself: i.e., coinkidinky for coi...
— Geof Huth
swifterature
the art of composing prose, verse and illustration in mobile
texts, tweets and social networking s...
— Vineeta Yadunarayan
swithernik
I propose the word "swithernik" for fitness fanatics who, arrive at work covered
in swea...
— William Robinson
swootchism
n. fear of art, particularly in large amounts or large places.
— Komatsubara/Davidson
swoyer
to know you will be lucky before you are
— Unknown Author
swyepth
when you substitute something you don't really want for what you
came to the store to get
— Michael Helsem
sycoinfant
one who never grew out of the above.
— Vali Jamal
syfurchunk
(seye' fur chunk)
The lastingist particle of momentary speech. The communications
of animals before it is formed in...
— mIEKAL aND
Syllabub Churn
nonproject orientation mode
— Michael Helsem
syllodomy
n. The out-right buggery of simple lines
of logical reasoning.

— Bruce Biles
syllogorgismal
(sil' lo gor giz' mal)
1. Once when asked what a particular poem meant, Robert Frost
put on his glasses & read the po...
— mIEKAL aND
symbnotia
What a poem can be reasonably said to symbolize.
— Bob Grumman
symocelo
A common secret; a shared hiding place.

— mIEKAL aND
synchron
a synchronicity particle; and/or a synchronous event in time. [The
word above, synchron, which I h...
— Lorraine Schein
syncopatainted
1. actually having a rougher rhythm than old statues or
yellowed pages of magazines
2. the rhythm ...
— Atlanta Poets Group
syncron
synchronicity particles.
— Malok
synecdologism
Word borrowed from another language, culture, time, profession, and/or
technology for which there ...
— Karen Ann Maher-Scofield
synecocracy
(sin-eh-kok'-ra-si)
n. A not-yet-existent system of governance based on the
recognition and balancing of different inte...
— Skip Mendler
synekism
A concept in urban studies coined by Edward Soja. It refers
to the dynamic formation of the polis s...
synfractical
sin Frak tik al
1. an aspect of chaos linguistix that deals with the fractal mutation of syntactical structures.
— Satyr OZ
synotwin
sin NAHT win
an antonym, especially one that is not obviously opposite
— Geof Huth
syntemporate
(sin-TEMP-erayt)
To live in the eternal present. 
— John Osman
syrtic
Of or pertaining to the nature of quicksand.
— Unknown Author
syzygenesis
the birth of a new conjunction between things
— Unknown Author
szombat
Saturday
— Michael Helsem
sztuka poscta
see mail-art
— Klaus Groh