.
Based on Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary
Use the BACK button
on your browser to return
sardonic.adjective
scornfully or cynically-mocking
sardonically.adverb
sardonicism.noun
synonyms.sarcastic,
ironic,
caustic,
satirical
savannah.noun
a flat grassland of tropical or subtropical regions
self conscious.adjective
socially ill at ease, as we all were as self conscious
teenagers; excessively conscious of one's appearance or manner; overly
aware that one's actions may be misconstrued
as inappropriate, and as
a result, acting artificially; stilted
self consciously.adverb
self consciousness.noun
sic.adverb
used in written texts to indicate that a surprising
or
paradoxical
word, phrase, or fact is not a mistake and is to be read as it stands
sidereal.adjective
of, relating to, or concerned with the stars or
constellations;
stellar;
measured or determined by means of the apparent
daily motion of the stars
spirit.noun
the vital principle or animating force within
living beings; incorporeal
consciousness; the soul or, what it is that you know yourself to be; the
soul, considered as departing from the body of a person at death
spiritual.adjective
of, relating to, consisting of, or having the
nature of spirit; not tangible
or material; immaterial; of,
concerned with, or affecting the soul; of, from, or relating to God;
deific;
relating to or having the nature of spirits or a spirit; supernatural
spiritual, spiritualness.nouns
spiritually.adverb
spirituality.noun,.plural.spiritualities
the state,
quality,
manner,
or fact of being spiritual
spurious.adjective
lacking authenticity or validity in essence or
origin; not genuine; false
spuriously.adverb
spuriousness.noun
stellar.adjective
of, relating to, or consisting of stars; outstanding;
principal
subconscious,
subconsciousness.nouns
the part of the mind below the level of conscious.perception
entered into in meditation
subconsciously.adverb
subsidiary.adjective
serving to assist or supplement
succumb,
succumbed,
succumbing,
succumbs.intransitive
verbs
to submit to an overpowering force or yield to
an overwhelming desire; give up or give in; yield.
sully,
sullied,
sullying,
sullies.transitive
verbs
to mar the cleanness or luster of; soil or stain;
to defile; taint
sully.noun,.plural.sullies
something that stains or spots; to besmirch
sunspot.noun
any of the relatively cool dark spots appearing
periodically in groups on the surface of the Sun that are associated with
strong (over 2500 times greater than the Earth's) magnetic fields
"Sunspots tend to occur in pairs, with the two
spots having magnetic fields that point in opposite directions, one into
and one out of the sun. Sunspot pairs in the Sun's northern hemisphere
leads its partner in the direction of rotation has a magnetic field direction
opposite to that of a leading sunspot in the southern hemisphere.
"As a new 11 year cycle (no one knows as yet, why
the Sun runs on these cycles) begins (and one is beginning the summer of
2000), the magnetic field direction of leading sunspots in each hemisphere
reverses. Thus, the full solar cycle, including the magnetic field polarity,
takes approximately 22 years. In addition, the sunspots on the sun at any
given time tend to occur at the same latitude in each hemisphere.
"Because each sunspot exists for, at most, only
a few months, the 22-year solar cycle reflects deep seated and long lasting
processes in the Sun and not just the properties of individual sunspots.
Although not fully understood, the phenomena
of the solar cycle appear to result from the interactions of the Sun's
magnetic field with the convection zone in the outer layers of the Sun.
These interactions, furthermore, are affected by the rotation of the Sun,
which is not the same at all latitudes. The Sun rotates once every 27 days
near the equator but once every 31 days nearer the poles." ... Microsoft®
Encarta® Encyclopedia 99.
Sun spot activity apparently effectively shut down
during what's called the Maunder minimum period.
suppress.transitive
verb
to keep back from disclosure or circulation; to
put down; to stifle;
repress;
to subdue; to overpower; to quell
suppressant, suppression,
suppressionist,
suppressor.nouns
suppressible, suppressive.adjective
syndrome.noun
a complex
of symptoms indicating the existence of an undesirable condition or quality;
a distinctive or characteristic pattern of behavior; a group of symptoms
that collectively indicate or characterize a disease, a psychological disorder,
or another abnormal condition (skipping breakfast and buying a cup of coffee
on the way to work became a syndrome as the months wore on)
syndromic.adjective
satire.noun
a literary
work in which human vice or folly
is attacked through irony,
derision,
or wit; the branch of literature constituting
such works; caricature; irony,
sarcasm,
or caustic wit used to attack
or expose.folly,
vice,
or stupidity
satirical.or.satiric.adjective
of, relating to, or characterized by satire;
sarcastic
satirically.adverb
subversive.adjective
intended or serving to subvert established moral
beliefs of individuals in order to bring into prominence
self serving opportunistic
dishonest practices of subservience
subversive.noun
one who advocates
or is regarded as advocating subversion
subversively.adverb
subversiveness.noun
subvert, subverted,
subverting,
subverts.transitive
verbs
to destroy completely; ruin (schemes
to subvert God given liberties); to undermine the character, morals, or
allegiance of; corrupt; to overthrow
subversion, subverter.nouns
the act or an instance of subverting; the condition
of being subverted; a cause of overthrow or ruin; one engaged in subversion
(gossiping is the product of a subverter)
subversionary.adjective
squalid.adjective
dirty and wretched, as from poverty or lack of
care; dirty; sordid squalidness.or.squalidity.noun
smug, smugger,
smuggest.adjective
exhibiting or feeling great or offensive satisfaction
with oneself or with one's situation; self righteously complacent
smugly.adverb
smugness.noun
suitable.adjective
appropriate
to a purpose or an occasion; fit
suitability.or.suitableness.noun
suitably.adverb
summary.adjective
presenting the substance in a condensed
form;
concise: a summary review
summary.noun,.plural.summaries
a presentation of the substance of a body of material
in a condensed form or by reducing it to its main points; an abstract
summarily.adverb
summariness.noun
summarize, summarized,
summarizing,
summarizes.intransitive
& transitive verbs
to make a summary or make
a summary of
summarization, summarizer.nouns
Ask
Suby
.
Terms
of Use Privacy
Policy
.
|