scull.noun
Nautical – long oar mounted over the stern of a boat and moved from side to side to propel the boat forward; one of a pair of short handled oars used by a single rower; a small, light racing boat for one, two, or four rowers
scull, sculled, sculling, sculls.verbs
transitive verb use.to propel (a boat) with a scull
intransitive verb use.to use a scull to propel a boat
sculler.noun

sea anemone.noun
any of numerous flowerlike marine coelenterates-of the class Anthozoa, having a flexible cylindrical body and tentacles surrounding a central mouth

sheer, sheerer, sheerest.adjective
completely such, without qualification or exception (sheer stupidity; sheer happiness); thin, fine, and transparent (sheer curtains; sheer chiffon); free from admixture or adulterants; unmixed (sheer alcohol)
sheerly-adverb
sheerness.noun

sassy, sassier, sassiest.adjectives
lively and spirited; jaunty; stylish; chic (a sassy little hat or dress)
sassily.adverb
sassiness.noun

self abnegation.noun
the setting aside of self interest for the sake of others or for a belief or principle
self abnegating.adjective

skittish.adjective
restlessly active or nervous; restive; moving quickly and lightly; lively; undependably variable; mercurial or fickle; shy; bashful
skittishly.adverb
skittishness.noun

smart1, smarter, smartest.adjective
characterized by sharp, quick thought; bright; intelligent; amusingly clever; witty (a smart quip; a lively, smart conversation)

smart2, smarted, smarting, smarts.intransitive verbs
to cause a sharp, usually superficial, stinging pain (the spanking my dad gave me smarted); to suffer as from mental distress, wounded feelings, or remorse
smart.noun
sharp pain
smartly.adverb
smartness.noun

sulfuric acid.noun
a highly corrosive, dense, oily liquid, H₂SO₄, colorless to dark brown depending on its purity and used to manufacture a wide variety of chemicals and materials including fertilizers, paints, detergents, and explosives; also called oil of vitriol, vitriol

sediment.noun
material that settles to the bottom of a liquid; lees; solid fragments of inorganic or organic material that come from the weathering of rock and are carried and deposited by wind, water, or ice
sedimentary-also-sedimental.adjective
of, containing, resembling, or derived from sediment
Geology – of or relating to rocks formed by the deposition of sediment

seismology.noun
the geophysical science of earthquakes and the mechanical properties of the earth
seismologic-or-seismological.adjective
seismologically.adverb
seismologist.noun

succession.noun
the act or process of following in order or sequence; a group of people or things arranged or following in order; a sequence; series
successional.adjective
successionally.adverb

successive.adjective
following in uninterrupted order; consecutive.(on three successive days); of, characterized by, or involving succession
successively.adverb
successiveness.noun

succeed, succeeded, succeeding, succeed.verbs
intransitive use-to come next in time or succession; follow after another, replace another in an office or a position (she succeeded to the throne); to accomplish something desired or intended
transitive use-to come after in time or order; follow; to come after and take the place of; follow
succedent.adjective
succeeder.noun

sorrow.noun
mental suffering or pain caused by injury, loss, or despair; regret; a source or cause of sorrow; a misfortune; expression of sorrow; grieving
sorrow, sorrowed, sorrowing, sorrows.intransitive verbs
to feel or express sorrow; grieve
sorrower.noun
sorrowful.adjective
affected with, marked by, causing, or expressing sorrow; sad
sorrowfully.adverb
sorrowfulness.noun

scalar.noun
scalar means voltage without current; scalar means precursor energy, before its interaction with any charged matter; a scalar wave is a single 0 (zero) vector wave (a vector wave summed to 0); a quantity, such as mass, length, or speed, that is completely specified by its magnitude and has no direction; a device that yields an output equal to the input multiplied by a constant, as in a linear amplifier

The standard physics definition of a 'field', such as an electric field or a magnetic field, includes a necessary term for mass. 

Tom Bearden, nuclear engineer points out Whittaker's equations (1904) giving a mathematical model that is apparently very real in its implications. Two scalar energy components can be beamed to a remote interaction zone, then real, measurable, transversely-polarized EM, conventional, register-on-our-instruments type energy arises in the interaction zone. Or two conventional EM beams can be made to interact exactly out of phase and time-reversed, so that they exactly cancel each other out, yet *something* is there in the time/place where the beams are interacting, maybe think of it as a stress in space-time, that can produce a voltage. That something is 'scalar'.
scalar.adjective
Mathematics.-.having only magnitude; used of numbers or quantities

seize, seized, seizing, seizes.verbs
transitive verb use.to grasp suddenly and forcibly; take or grab; apprehend.(seize an idea and develop it to the fullest extent); seize an opportunity
seizable.adjective
seizer.noun

secrete, secreted, secreting, secretes.transitive verbs
to generate and separate (a substance) from cells or bodily fluids (secrete digestive juices)

snitch, snitched, snitching, snitches.verbs
transitive verb use.to steal (something, usually something of little value); pilfer; steal
intransitive verb use.to turn informer; he snitched on his comrades
snitch, snitcher.nouns
a thief; an informer

sound, sounder, soundest.adjectives
free from defect, decay, or damage; in good condition; healthy; having a firm basis; unshakable (a sound foundation); free from logical.flaws.(sound reasoning)
soundly.adverb
soundness.noun

sound.noun
a long, relatively wide body of water, larger than a strait or a channel, connecting larger bodies of water; a long, wide ocean inlet; the air bladder of a fish

sound, sounded, sounding, sounds.verbs
transitive verb use.to measure the depth of (water), especially by means of a weighted line; fathom; to try to learn the attitudes or opinions of (sounded out her feelings)
intransitive verb use.to measure depth
soundable.adjective

sound.noun
vibrations transmitted through an elastic material or a solid, liquid, or gas, with frequencies in the approximate range of 20 to 20,000 hertz, capable of being detected by human organs of hearing

succor.noun.(old English spelling was succour)
assistance in time of distress; relief; one that affords assistance or relief
succor, succored, succoring, succors.transitive verbs
to give assistance to in time of want, difficulty, or distress; help
succorable.adjective
succorer.noun