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Page 7 of 159 for the letter S
Salton, Saltoun, Saultoun,
Saultoun [ˈsɑːltun, ˈsɔːl-, N. I. ˈsaːl-]
pn. Saltoun (East Lothian).
saamon, sammen, saumon, saumont,
saumon [ˈsɑːmən, ˈsɔːmən, N. I. ˈsaːmən]
n. The salmon Salmo salar.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gray saumon: SW. An autumn salmon Salmo salar.
marlt saumon: The rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss.
rock saumon: EC. The spiny dogfish Squalus acanthias.
saample, saumple,
saumple [ˈsɑːmpl, ˈsɔːmpl, N. I. ˈsaːmpl]
n. A sample.
v. To sample.
saan, saand, saandi, saandiloo, saands, saandy, saandy_oo, saanle, saanles, saans, saansteen, sadlo, san, san$, sanayz, sandilu, sandlo, sandloo, sandyloo, sanloo, sanloo, sanlou, sann, sannayz, sanndin, sanner, sannie, sannies, sannstane, saun, saun$, saun$s, saund, saund_lou, saunder, saundie, saundies, saundiloo, saundin, saundle, saundles, saundlin, saundlo, saundlock, saunds, saundstane, saundy, saundy_lou, saunel, saunels, sauner, saunies, saunin, sauns, sawn, sawnd, sinlack, sinlick, sinlo, sinloo, sundal, sundals,
saund [sɑːn(d), sɔːn(d), N. I. saːn(d)]
n. Sand.
pl. saunds A beach.
v. To run a ship ashore on sand. To beach, ground.
saundy
adj. Sandy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
saund dab: MN. The common dab Limanda Limanda
saunder: A sander.
saundies: Sandshoes, plimsolls, gymshoes.
saundle [ˈsɑːn(d)l, ˈsɔːn(d)l, N. I. ˈsaːn(d)l]: A sandle. pl. saundles
saundin: Sanding.
saundie lowper: EC. The sand flee Platorchestia platensis.
saundlock [sinlək]: I.Ork. The common sandpiper Actitis hypoleucos or ringed plover Charadrius hiaticula.
saund lou, saundy lou: I.Sh. The ringed plover Charadrius hiaticula, also I.Ork. saundlo.
saundlin: The sand eel Ammodytes.
saundstane: Sandstone.
shell saund: Shell sand used as grit for hens.
Saneyn, Sanine, Sannen, Saundend,
Saundend [ˈsɑːn(d)ɛn(d), ˈsɔːn(d)ɛn(d), -en(d), MN. ˈsaːnəi(ə)n(d), N. I. ˈsaːn(d)ɛn(d), -en(d)]
pn. Sandend (Aberdeenshire).
Sanhaven, Saundhaven,
Saundhaven [ˈsɑːn(d)heːvən, ˈsɔːn(d)-, N. I. ˈsaːn(d)-]
pn. Sandhaven (Aberdeenshire).
Sanheid, Saundheid,
Saundheid [ˈsɑːn(d)hid, ˈsɔːn(d)-, N. I. ˈsaːn(d)-]
pn. Sandhead (Dumfries and Galloway).
Saaness, Saundness,
Saundness [sɑːn(d)nɛs, sɔːn(d)nɛs, N. I. saːn(d)nɛs]
pn. Sandness (Shetland).
Sandiford, Sanniford, Saundifuird, Saundyfuird,
Saundyfuird [ˈsɑːn(d)ɪfərd, ˈsɔːn(d)ɪfərd, ˈsa(ː)nifʌrd]
pn. Sandiford or Sandyford.
besaant, besaunt, saant, saanteet, saantit, saants, sanct, sanctifee, sanctifeed, sanctifeein, sancts, sant, santafee, santafeed, santafeein, santafie, santafied, santafiein, santet, santifie, santified, santifiein, santipee, santipeed, santipeein, santit, santlie, santly, sants, saunt, sauntifee, sauntifee$d, sauntifeein, sauntit, sauntlie, sauntly, saunts, sent, sents, sint, sints,
saunt [sɑːnt, sɔːnt, N. I. saːnt]
n. A saint. A holy person. In place names often [s(ɪ)nt] e.g. Saunt Andras and Saunt Marget's
pl. saunts
v. To saint. To disappear, to vanish, especially in a sudden or mysterious manner To be silently swallowed up. To cause to vanish or disappear in a quick or inexplicable manner. To spirit away.
pt. pp. sauntit
sauntly [ˈsɑːntle, ˈsɔːntle, N. I. ˈsaːntle]
adj. Saintly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
besaunt [bɪˈ-]: To canonize. To repute as holy.
sauntifee: To sanctify. pt. sauntifee'd.
sauntifeein: Sanctifying.
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