sabaoth

(noun)

[ hosts ] 1755
[ armies ] 1755
[ a Hebrew word signifying hosts or armies ] 1828

sabbath

(noun)

[ rest ] 1755
[ the 7th day of the week, observed as a day of rest ] 1755
[ a day appointed by GOD, set apart from works of labor ] 1755
[ intermission of pain or sorrow ] 1755
[ time of rest ] 1755
[ the day which GOD appointed to be observed as a day of rest from labor, and to be kept holy ] 1828
[ the holy day ] 1828

sackbut

(noun)

[ a wind instrument ] 1755
[ an instrument of wind music ] 1755
[ a kind of pipe ] 1755
[ an ancient musical instrument ] 1755
[ a wind instrument of music ] 1755
[ a kind of trumpet, so contrived that it can be lengthened or shortened according to the tone required ] 1828

sacrifice

(noun)

[ an offering ] 1755
[ an offering made to GOD ] 1755
[ the act of offering to heaven ] 1755
[ the thing offered to heaven ] 1755
[ any thing destroyed, or quitted for the sake of something else ] 1755
[ any thing destroyed ] 1755

(verb)

[ to offer up in sacrifice, to devote or give one’s self to it ] 1755
[ to quit or leave a thing upon some consideration ] 1755
[ to offer to heaven ] 1755
[ to destroy or give up for the sake of something else ] 1755
[ to destroy ] 1755
[ to kill ] 1755
[ to devote with loss ] 1828
[ to make offerings ] 1828

sacrificed

(participle passive)

[ offered up in sacrifice, to devote or give one’s self to it ] 1755
[ quitted or left a thing upon some consideration ] 1755
[ offered to heaven ] 1755
[ destroyed or gave up for the sake of something else ] 1755
[ destroyed ] 1755
[ killed ] 1755
[ devoted with loss ] 1828
[ made offerings ] 1828

sacrificeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ offering up in sacrifice, to devote or give one’s self to it ] 1755
[ quitting or leaving a thing upon some consideration ] 1755
[ offering to heaven ] 1755
[ destroying or giving up for the sake of something else ] 1755
[ destroying ] 1755
[ killing ] 1755
[ devoting with loss ] 1828
[ making offerings ] 1828

sacrilege

(noun)

[ stealing what is consecrated to GOD ] 1755
[ church robbing ] 1755
[ the stealing of holy things ] 1755
[ the stealing of sacred things ] 1755
[ to profane what was given to persons for pious use ] 1789
[ the disgraceful act of appropriating to oneself what is devoted to GOD ] 1789
[ the stealing of things set apart to holy uses ] 1828
[ the offense of violating or profaning sacred things ] 1828
[ an outrage against holy things or persons ] 1828

sad

(adjective)

[ sorrowful ] 1755
[ melancholy ] 1755
[ dull ] 1755
[ full of grief ] 1755
[ heavy ] 1755
[ gloomy ] 1755
[ serious ] 1755
[ not light ] 1755
[ grave ] 1755
[ afflictive ] 1755
[ tragic ] 1755
[ bad ] 1755
[ vexatious ] 1755
[ dark ] 1755
[ weighty ] 1755
[ ponderous ] 1755
[ affected with grief ] 1828
[ cast down with affliction ] 1828
[ downcast ] 1828
[ having the outward appearance of sorrow ] 1828
[ opposed to light ] 1828

Sadducees

(plural noun)

[ a sect among the Jews, who received only the five books of Moses, denied the being of angels and spirits, the immortality of the soul, and the resurrection of the body ] 1789

sadness

(noun)

[ sorrowfulness ] 1755
[ mournfulness ] 1755
[ dejection of mind ] 1755
[ a melancholy look ] 1755
[ seriousness ] 1755
[ calm and quiet gravity ] 1755
[ the state of mourning or grief ] 1828
[ gloom of countenance ] 1828

safe

(adjective)

[ out of danger ] 1755
[ secure ] 1755
[ trusty ] 1755
[ free from danger of any kind ] 1755
[ free from hurt, injury or damage ] 1755
[ conferring security ] 1755
[ no longer dangerous ] 1755
[ reposted out of the power of doing harm ] 1755
[ free from danger, as from enemies, disease, storms, the malice of foes ] 1828
[ conferring safety ] 1828
[ securing from harm ] 1828
[ placed beyond the power of doing harm ] 1828

safeguard

(noun)

[ defense ] 1755
[ protection ] 1755
[ security ] 1755
[ a convoy or guard to protect a traveler ] 1755
[ guard through any forbidden road, granted by the possessor ] 1755
[ authorization to pass ] 1755
[ that which defends or protects ] 1828
[ an order of security given by an authority, to protect a stranger within a certain territory ] 1828

(verb)

[ to guard ] 1755
[ to protect ] 1755

safely

(adverb)

[ in a safe manner ] 1755
[ without danger ] 1755
[ without hurt ] 1755
[ without incurring danger or hazard of evil consequences ] 1828
[ without injury ] 1828
[ without escape ] 1828
[ in close custody ] 1828

safety

(noun)

[ freedom from danger or hazard ] 1755
[ custody ] 1755
[ security ] 1755
[ exemption from hurt, injury or loss ] 1755
[ preservation from hurt ] 1755
[ security from escape ] 1755
[ freedom from fear ] 1828
[ prosperity ] 1828
[ preservation from escape ] 1828
[ close custody ] 1828

saffron

(noun)

[ a plant bearing a flower, the middle part is dried and pressed into flat cakes ] 1755
[ a plant ] 1755

(adjective)

[ yellow ] 1755
[ having the color of yellow ] 1755

sagacity

(noun)

[ sharpness of wit ] 1755
[ quickness of apprehension or understanding ] 1755
[ quickness of scent ] 1755
[ acuteness of discovery ] 1755
[ quickness of discernment or penetration ] 1828
[ readiness of apprehension ] 1828
[ the faculty of readily discerning and distinguishing ideas, and of separating truth from falsehood ] 1828

said

(preterit tense / participle passive)

[ spoke ] 1755
[ related ] 1755
[ aforesaid ] 1755
[ declared ] 1755
[ showed ] 1755

saint

(noun)

[ holy one ] 1755
[ a holy or godly person ] 1755
[ a person eminent for piety and virtue in the cause of GOD ] 1789
[ a person sanctified ] 1828
[ one distinguished for piety and virtue ] 1828
[ one of the blessed in heaven ] 1828
[ the holy ] 1828
[ a converted person ] 1828

saints

(plural noun)

[ holy ones ] 1755
[ holy or godly persons ] 1755
[ persons eminent for piety and virtue in the cause of GOD ] 1789
[ persons sanctified ] 1828
[ those distinguished for piety and virtue ] 1828
[ those of the blessed in heaven ] 1828
[ those which are holy ] 1828
[ converted persons ] 1828

saith

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ speaking ] 1755
[ relating ] 1755
[ declaring ] 1755
[ showing ] 1755

sake

(noun)

[ cause ] 1755
[ final cause ] 1755
[ end ] 1755
[ purpose ] 1755
[ account ] 1755
[ regard to any person or thing ] 1755
[ the purpose of obtaining ] 1828

sakes

(plural noun)

[ causes ] 1755
[ final causes ] 1755
[ ends ] 1755
[ purposes ] 1755
[ accounts ] 1755
[ regards to any person or thing ] 1755
[ purposes of obtaining ] 1828

salt

(noun)

[ taste ] 1755
[ wit ] 1755
[ merriment ] 1755
[ a substance used for seasoning certain kinds of food, and for the preservation of meat ] 1755
[ a substance affecting the sense of taste, savor, or flavor ] 1828

(adjective)

[ having the taste of salt ] 1755
[ abounding with salt ] 1755
[ overflowed with salt ] 1828

(verb)

[ to season with salt ] 1755
[ to sprinkle, soak, or saturate with salt ] 1828
[ to fill with salt ] 1828
[ to season or soak with salt ] 1828

salted

(participle passive)

[ seasoned with salt ] 1755
[ sprinkled, soaked, or saturated with salt ] 1828
[ filled with salt ] 1828
[ seasoned or soaked with salt ] 1828

saltness

(noun)

[ taste of salt ] 1755
[ the quality of being soaked or saturated with salt ] 1828

salutation

(noun)

[ the act of greeting ] 1755
[ the act of saluting ] 1755
[ a greeting ] 1755
[ the act of paying respect or reverence by the customary words or actions ] 1828

salutations

(plural noun)

[ acts of greeting ] 1755
[ acts of saluting ] 1755
[ greetings ] 1755
[ acts of paying respect or reverence by the customary words or actions ] 1828

salute

(verb)

[ to greet ] 1755
[ to hail ] 1755
[ to please ] 1755
[ to gratify ] 1755
[ to kiss ] 1755
[ to pay friendly compliments, whether by words, kisses, or letters ] 1828
[ to address with expressions of kind wishes ] 1828

(noun)

[ salutation ] 1755
[ greeting ] 1755
[ a kiss ] 1755
[ the act of expressing kind wishes or respect ] 1828

saluted

(participle passive)

[ greeted ] 1755
[ hailed ] 1755
[ pleased ] 1755
[ gratified ] 1755
[ kissed ] 1755
[ paid friendly compliments, whether by words, kisses, or letters ] 1828
[ addressed with expressions of kind wishes ] 1828

saluteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ greeting ] 1755
[ hailing ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ gratifying ] 1755
[ kissing ] 1755
[ paying friendly compliments, whether by words, kisses, or letters ] 1828
[ addressing with expressions of kind wishes ] 1828

salvation

(noun)

[ a being saved from endless misery, and admitted to a state of everlasting happiness ] 1789
[ preservation from eternal death ] 1755
[ reception to the happiness of heaven ] 1755
[ a deliverance from temporal dangers and enemies ] 1789
[ deliverance from a state of sin and misery ] 1789
[ eternal happiness, in which men shall be freed from sin and sorrow ] 1789
[ the act of saving ] 1755
[ preservation from destruction, danger or great calamity ] 1828
[ the redemption of man from the bondage of sin ] 1828
[ deliverance from enemies ] 1828
[ victory ] 1828
[ remission of sins, or saving graces ] 1828

sanctified

(participle passive)

[ hallowed ] 1755
[ made holy ] 1755
[ kept holy ] 1755
[ separated ] 1755
[ freed from the power of sin for the time to come ] 1789
[ made a means of holiness ] 1789
[ made free from guilt ] 1755
[ secured from violation ] 1755
[ prepared or set apart persons or things to a holy use ] 1789
[ used in a holy manner ] 1789
[ showed or manifested that to be holy which is so ] 1789
[ made holy, what was before defiled and sinful ] 1789
[ cleansed, purified or made holy ] 1828
[ separated, set apart, or appointed to a holy or sacred use ] 1828
[ purified ] 1828
[ prepared for divine service, and for partaking of holy things ] 1828
[ separated, ordained, and appointed to the work of redemption ] 1828
[ cleansed from corruption ] 1828
[ purified from sin ] 1828
[ made holy by detaching the affections from the world and its defilements, and exalting them to a love of GOD ] 1828
[ rendered productive of holiness or piety ] 1828
[ set apart any person or thing to a holy use ] 1828
[ cleansed a sinner from the pollution and dominion of sin ] 1828
[ consecrated ] 1828
[ set apart for sacred services ] 1828
[ was affectedly holy ] 1828

sanctifieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ hallowing ] 1755
[ making holy ] 1755
[ keeping holy ] 1755
[ separating ] 1755
[ freeing from the power of sin for the time to come ] 1789
[ making a means of holiness ] 1789
[ making free from guilt ] 1755
[ securing from violation ] 1755
[ preparing or setting apart persons or things to a holy use ] 1789
[ using in a holy manner ] 1789
[ showing or manifesting that to be holy which is so ] 1789
[ making holy, what was before defiled and sinful ] 1789
[ cleansing, purifying, or making holy ] 1828
[ separating, setting apart, or appointing to a holy or sacred use ] 1828
[ purifying ] 1828
[ preparing for divine service, and for partaking of holy things ] 1828
[ separating, ordaining, and appointing to the work of redemption ] 1828
[ cleansing from corruption ] 1828
[ purifying from sin ] 1828
[ making holy by detaching the affections from the world and its defilements, and exalting them to a love of GOD ] 1828
[ rendering productive of holiness or piety ] 1828
[ setting apart any person or thing to a holy use ] 1828
[ cleansing a sinner from the pollution and dominion of sin ] 1828
[ consecrating ] 1828
[ setting apart for sacred services ] 1828
[ being affectedly holy ] 1828

sanctification

(noun)

[ holiness ] 1755
[ a hallowing or making holy ] 1755

sanctify

(verb)

[ to hallow ] 1755
[ to make holy ] 1755
[ to keep holy ] 1755
[ to separate ] 1755
[ to free from the power of sin for the time to come ] 1789
[ to make a means of holiness ] 1789
[ to make free from guilt ] 1755
[ to secure from violation ] 1755
[ to prepare or set apart persons or things to a holy use ] 1789
[ to use in a holy manner ] 1789
[ to show or manifest that to be holy which is so ] 1789
[ to make holy, what was before defiled and sinful ] 1789
[ to cleanse, purify or make holy ] 1828
[ to separate, set apart, or appoint to a holy or sacred use ] 1828
[ to purify ] 1828
[ to prepare for divine service, and for partaking of holy things ] 1828
[ to separate, ordain and appoint to the work of redemption ] 1828
[ to cleanse from corruption ] 1828
[ to purify from sin ] 1828
[ to make holy by detaching the affections from the world and its defilements, and exalting them to a love of GOD ] 1828
[ to render productive of holiness or piety ] 1828
[ to set apart any person or thing to a holy use ] 1828
[ to cleanse a sinner from the pollution and dominion of sin ] 1828
[ to consecrate ] 1828
[ to set apart for sacred services ] 1828
[ to be affectedly holy ] 1828

sanctuary

(noun)

[ holy place ] 1755
[ holy ground ] 1755
[ a place of protection ] 1755
[ a sacred place ] 1755
[ shelter ] 1755
[ protection ] 1755
[ a holy or sanctified place ] 1828
[ the most holy place of the tabernacle ] 1789
[ a place privileged for the safeguard of offenders’ lives ] 1828
[ a place of refuge ] 1828

sang

(verb)

[ made melody with the voice ] 1755

sardine

(noun)

[ a sort of fish ] 1755

sat

(participle passive)

[ rested upon the buttocks ] 1755
[ perched ] 1755
[ was in any local position ] 1755
[ rested as a weight or burthen ] 1755
[ settled ] 1755
[ abided ] 1755
[ was adjusted ] 1755
[ was with respect to fitness or unfitness ] 1755
[ was in any situation or condition ] 1755
[ was placed at the table ] 1755
[ exercised authority ] 1755
[ rested ] 1755
[ placed on a seat ] 1828
[ occupied a seat or place in an official capacity ] 1828
[ was in a state of rest or idleness ] 1828
[ rested, laid or bore on, as a weight or burden ] 1828
[ was in the exercise of authority ] 1828
[ was assembled for a purpose ] 1828

Satan

(noun)

[ an Adversary ] 1755
[ the Devil ] 1755
[ the Prince of hell ] 1755
[ a Wicked Spirit ] 1789

satest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ rested upon the buttocks ] 1755
[ perched ] 1755
[ was in any local position ] 1755
[ rested as a weight or burthen ] 1755
[ settled ] 1755
[ abided ] 1755
[ was adjusted ] 1755
[ was with respect to fitness or unfitness ] 1755
[ was in any situation or condition ] 1755
[ was placed at the table ] 1755
[ exercised authority ] 1755
[ rested ] 1755
[ placed on a seat ] 1828
[ occupied a seat or place in an official capacity ] 1828
[ was in a state of rest or idleness ] 1828
[ rested, laid or bore on, as a weight or burden ] 1828
[ was in the exercise of authority ] 1828
[ was assembled for a purpose ] 1828

satiate

(verb)

[ to fill to excess ] 1755
[ to satisfy ] 1755
[ to supply to excess ] 1755
[ to fill beyond desire ] 1755
[ to fill plentifully ] 1755
[ to satisfy appetite or desire ] 1828
[ to feed to the full, or to furnish enjoyment to the extent of desire ] 1828
[ to fill to the extent of want ] 1828
[ to glut ] 1828
[ to fill beyond natural desire ] 1828
[ to gratify desire to the utmost ] 1828
[ to saturate ] 1828

satiated

(participle passive)

[ filled to excess ] 1755
[ satisfied ] 1755
[ supplied to excess ] 1755
[ filled beyond desire ] 1755
[ filled plentifully ] 1755
[ satisfied appetite or desire ] 1828
[ fed to the full, or furnished enjoyment to the extent of desire ] 1828
[ filled to the extent of want ] 1828
[ glutted ] 1828
[ filled beyond natural desire ] 1828
[ gratified desire to the utmost ] 1828
[ saturated ] 1828

satisfaction

(noun)

[ the act of pleasing to the full ] 1755
[ the state of being pleased ] 1755
[ release from suspense, uncertainty, or uneasiness ] 1755
[ gratification ] 1755
[ that which pleases ] 1755
[ amends ] 1755
[ atonement for a crime ] 1755
[ recompense for an injury ] 1755
[ a making amends for wrongs, or displeasures ] 1789
[ a being satisfied ] 1828
[ content ] 1828
[ pleasure ] 1828
[ payment ] 1828
[ atonement ] 1828
[ reparation of damage ] 1828

satisfiest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ filled with meat ] 1755
[ pleased or contented ] 1755
[ paid ] 1755
[ discharged a debt ] 1755
[ convinced ] 1755
[ contented ] 1755
[ pleased to such a degree as that nothing more is desired ] 1755
[ fed to the fill ] 1755
[ recompensed ] 1755
[ paid to content ] 1755
[ freed from doubt, perplexity, or suspense ] 1755
[ made payment ] 1755
[ gave till there be sufficient ] 1828
[ gratified wants, wishes or desires to the full extent ] 1828
[ supplied possession or enjoyment till no more is desired ] 1828
[ supplied fully what is necessary and demanded ] 1828
[ recompensed or compensated for harm or loss to the full extent of claims ] 1828
[ appeased by punishment ] 1828
[ freed from doubt, suspense or uncertainty ] 1828
[ caused the mind to rest in confidence by ascertaining the truth ] 1828
[ gave content ] 1828
[ fed or supplied to the full extent of desire ] 1828

satisfieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ filling with meat ] 1755
[ pleasing or contenting ] 1755
[ paying ] 1755
[ discharging a debt ] 1755
[ convincing ] 1755
[ contenting ] 1755
[ pleasing to such a degree as that nothing more is desired ] 1755
[ feeding to the fill ] 1755
[ recompensing ] 1755
[ paying to content ] 1755
[ freeing from doubt, perplexity, or suspense ] 1755
[ making payment ] 1755
[ giving till there be sufficient ] 1828
[ gratifying wants, wishes or desires to the full extent ] 1828
[ supplying possession or enjoyment till no more is desired ] 1828
[ supplying fully what is necessary and demanded ] 1828
[ recompensing or compensating for harm or loss to the full extent of claims ] 1828
[ appeasing by punishment ] 1828
[ freeing from doubt, suspense or uncertainty ] 1828
[ causing the mind to rest in confidence by ascertaining the truth ] 1828
[ giving content ] 1828
[ feeding or supplying to the full extent of desire ] 1828

satisfy

(verb)

[ to fill with meat ] 1755
[ to please or content ] 1755
[ to pay ] 1755
[ to discharge a debt ] 1755
[ to convince ] 1755
[ to content ] 1755
[ to please to such a degree as that nothing more is desired ] 1755
[ to feed to the fill ] 1755
[ to recompense ] 1755
[ to pay to content ] 1755
[ to free from doubt, perplexity, or suspense ] 1755
[ to make payment ] 1755
[ to give till there be sufficient ] 1828
[ to gratify wants, wishes or desires to the full extent ] 1828
[ to supply possession or enjoyment till no more is desired ] 1828
[ to supply fully what is necessary and demanded ] 1828
[ to recompense or compensate for harm or loss to the full extent of claims ] 1828
[ to appease by punishment ] 1828
[ to free from doubt, suspense or uncertainty ] 1828
[ to cause the mind to rest in confidence by ascertaining the truth ] 1828
[ to give content ] 1828
[ to feed or supply to the full extent of desire ] 1828

satisfying

(participle present tense)

[ filling with meat ] 1755
[ pleasing or contenting ] 1755
[ paying ] 1755
[ discharging a debt ] 1755
[ convincing ] 1755
[ contenting ] 1755
[ pleasing to such a degree as that nothing more is desired ] 1755
[ feeding to the fill ] 1755
[ recompensing ] 1755
[ paying to content ] 1755
[ freeing from doubt, perplexity, or suspense ] 1755
[ making payment ] 1755
[ giving till there be sufficient ] 1828
[ gratifying wants, wishes or desires to the full extent ] 1828
[ supplying possession or enjoyment till no more is desired ] 1828
[ supplying fully what is necessary and demanded ] 1828
[ recompensing or compensating for harm or loss to the full extent of claims ] 1828
[ appeasing by punishment ] 1828
[ freeing from doubt, suspense or uncertainty ] 1828
[ causing the mind to rest in confidence by ascertaining the truth ] 1828
[ giving content ] 1828
[ feeding or supplying to the full extent of desire ] 1828

sattest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ rested upon the buttocks ] 1755
[ perched ] 1755
[ was in any local position ] 1755
[ rested as a weight or burthen ] 1755
[ settled ] 1755
[ abided ] 1755
[ was adjusted ] 1755
[ was with respect to fitness or unfitness ] 1755
[ was in any situation or condition ] 1755
[ was placed at the table ] 1755
[ exercised authority ] 1755
[ rested ] 1755
[ placed on a seat ] 1828
[ occupied a seat or place in an official capacity ] 1828
[ was in a state of rest or idleness ] 1828
[ rested, laid or bore on, as a weight or burden ] 1828
[ was in the exercise of authority ] 1828
[ was assembled for a purpose ] 1828

satyr

(noun)

[ a beast having horns and goats’ feet ] 1755
[ a beast having horns on its head, a hairy body, with feet and tail of a goat ] 1755
[ a name given to some animal which prowls round the ruins ] 1789

save

(preposition / adverb)

[ besides ] 1755
[ except ] 1755
[ not including ] 1755

(verb)

[ to deliver, keep or preserve ] 1755
[ to spare ] 1755
[ to preserve from danger or destruction ] 1755
[ to preserve finally from eternal death ] 1755
[ not to spend ] 1755
[ to hinder from being spent ] 1755
[ to reserve or lay by ] 1755
[ to excuse ] 1755
[ to salve ] 1755
[ to reconcile ] 1755
[ to take or embrace opportunely, so as not to lose ] 1755
[ to protect or deliver from temporal danger and distress ] 1789
[ to deliver from the guilt and power of sin ] 1789
[ to preserve from injury, destruction or evil of any kind ] 1828
[ to rescue from danger ] 1828
[ to preserve from final and everlasting destruction ] 1828
[ to rescue from eternal death ] 1828
[ to rescue from the power and pollution of sin ] 1828
[ to hinder from being spent or lost ] 1828
[ to reserve or lay by for preservation ] 1828
[ to prevent ] 1828
[ to hinder from occurrence ] 1828
[ to take or use opportunely ] 1828
[ to except ] 1828
[ to reserve from admission or account ] 1828
[ to keep frugally ] 1828
[ to take in time ] 1828
[ to reserve ] 1828
[ to be frugal ] 1828
[ to avoid unnecessary expenses ] 1828
[ to secure everlasting salvation ] 1828

saved

(participle passive)

[ delivered, kept, or preserved ] 1755
[ spared ] 1755
[ preserved from danger or destruction ] 1755
[ preserved finally from eternal death ] 1755
[ not spent ] 1755
[ hindered from being spent ] 1755
[ reserved or laid by ] 1755
[ excused ] 1755
[ salved ] 1755
[ reconciled ] 1755
[ took or embraced opportunely, so as not to lose ] 1755
[ protected or delivered from temporal danger and distress ] 1789
[ delivered from the guilt and power of sin ] 1789
[ preserved from injury, destruction or evil of any kind ] 1828
[ rescued from danger ] 1828
[ preserved from final and everlasting destruction ] 1828
[ rescued from eternal death ] 1828
[ rescued from the power and pollution of sin ] 1828
[ hindered from being spent or lost ] 1828
[ reserved or laid by for preservation ] 1828
[ prevented ] 1828
[ hindered from occurrence ] 1828
[ took or used opportunely ] 1828
[ excepted ] 1828
[ reserved from admission or account ] 1828
[ kept frugally ] 1828
[ took in time ] 1828
[ reserved ] 1828
[ was frugal ] 1828
[ avoided unnecessary expenses ] 1828
[ secured everlasting salvation ] 1828

savest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ delivered, kept, or preserved ] 1755
[ spared ] 1755
[ preserved from danger or destruction ] 1755
[ preserved finally from eternal death ] 1755
[ not spent ] 1755
[ hindered from being spent ] 1755
[ reserved or laid by ] 1755
[ excused ] 1755
[ salved ] 1755
[ reconciled ] 1755
[ took or embraced opportunely, so as not to lose ] 1755
[ protected or delivered from temporal danger and distress ] 1789
[ delivered from the guilt and power of sin ] 1789
[ preserved from injury, destruction or evil of any kind ] 1828
[ rescued from danger ] 1828
[ preserved from final and everlasting destruction ] 1828
[ rescued from eternal death ] 1828
[ rescued from the power and pollution of sin ] 1828
[ hindered from being spent or lost ] 1828
[ reserved or laid by for preservation ] 1828
[ prevented ] 1828
[ hindered from occurrence ] 1828
[ took or used opportunely ] 1828
[ excepted ] 1828
[ reserved from admission or account ] 1828
[ kept frugally ] 1828
[ took in time ] 1828
[ reserved ] 1828
[ was frugal ] 1828
[ avoided unnecessary expenses ] 1828
[ secured everlasting salvation ] 1828

saveth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ delivering, keeping, or preserving ] 1755
[ sparing ] 1755
[ preserving from danger or destruction ] 1755
[ preserving finally from eternal death ] 1755
[ not spending ] 1755
[ hindering from being spent ] 1755
[ reserving or laying by ] 1755
[ excusing ] 1755
[ salving ] 1755
[ reconciling ] 1755
[ taking or embracing opportunely, so as not to lose ] 1755
[ protecting or delivering from temporal danger and distress ] 1789
[ delivering from the guilt and power of sin ] 1789
[ preserving from injury, destruction or evil of any kind ] 1828
[ rescuing from danger ] 1828
[ preserving from final and everlasting destruction ] 1828
[ rescuing from eternal death ] 1828
[ rescuing from the power and pollution of sin ] 1828
[ hindering from being spent or lost ] 1828
[ reserving or laying by for preservation ] 1828
[ preventing ] 1828
[ hindering from occurrence ] 1828
[ taking or using opportunely ] 1828
[ excepting ] 1828
[ reserving from admission or account ] 1828
[ keeping frugally ] 1828
[ taking in time ] 1828
[ reserving ] 1828
[ being frugal ] 1828
[ avoiding unnecessary expenses ] 1828
[ securing everlasting salvation ] 1828

saving

(participle present tense)

[ delivering, keeping, or preserving ] 1755
[ sparing ] 1755
[ preserving from danger or destruction ] 1755
[ preserving finally from eternal death ] 1755
[ not spending ] 1755
[ hindering from being spent ] 1755
[ reserving or laying by ] 1755
[ excusing ] 1755
[ salving ] 1755
[ reconciling ] 1755
[ taking or embracing opportunely, so as not to lose ] 1755
[ protecting or delivering from temporal danger and distress ] 1789
[ delivering from the guilt and power of sin ] 1789
[ preserving from injury, destruction or evil of any kind ] 1828
[ rescuing from danger ] 1828
[ preserving from final and everlasting destruction ] 1828
[ rescuing from eternal death ] 1828
[ rescuing from the power and pollution of sin ] 1828
[ hindering from being spent or lost ] 1828
[ reserving or laying by for preservation ] 1828
[ preventing ] 1828
[ hindering from occurrence ] 1828
[ taking or using opportunely ] 1828
[ excepting ] 1828
[ reserving from admission or account ] 1828
[ keeping frugally ] 1828
[ taking in time ] 1828
[ reserving ] 1828
[ being frugal ] 1828
[ avoiding unnecessary expenses ] 1828
[ securing everlasting salvation ] 1828

(preposition / adverb)

[ except ] 1755
[ save that ] 1755
[ with exception in favor of ] 1755

(noun)

[ something kept from being expended or lost ] 1828
[ exception ] 1828
[ reservation ] 1828

SAVIOR

(noun)

[ JESUS WHO saves and delivers ] 1789
[ REDEEMER ] 1789
[ CHRIST that saves or preserves ] 1789
[ JESUS CHRIST the MESSIAH that has saved mankind from eternal death ] 1828

savior

(noun)

[ a person who saves and delivers ] 1755
[ redeemer ] 1755
[ one that saves or preserves ] 1755

saviors

(plural noun)

[ persons who save and deliver ] 1755
[ redeemers ] 1755
[ those that save or preserve ] 1755

savor

(noun)

[ taste ] 1755
[ a scent ] 1755
[ smell ] 1755
[ power of affecting the appetite ] 1755
[ odor ] 1755
[ agreeableness to the taste ] 1755
[ that sharp quality, by which it renders a substance agreeable to the taste ] 1755
[ character ] 1755
[ reputation ] 1755
[ taste or odor ] 1828
[ something that perceptibly affects the taste and smell ] 1828
[ the quality which renders a thing valuable ] 1828
[ the quality which renders other bodies agreeable to the taste ] 1828
[ cause ] 1828
[ occasion ] 1828
[ the smell or taste of anything ] 1828

(verb)

[ to have any particular smell or taste ] 1755
[ to have an appearance or taste of something ] 1755
[ to like ] 1755
[ to exhibit taste of ] 1755
[ to partake of the quality or nature of ] 1828
[ to have the appearance of ] 1828
[ to taste or smell with pleasure ] 1828
[ to delight in ] 1828
[ to favor ] 1828

savorest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ had any particular smell or taste ] 1755
[ had an appearance or taste of something ] 1755
[ liked ] 1755
[ exhibited taste of ] 1755
[ partook of the quality or nature of ] 1828
[ had the appearance of ] 1828
[ tasted or smelled with pleasure ] 1828
[ delighted in ] 1828
[ favored ] 1828

savors

(plural noun)

[ tastes ] 1755
[ scents ] 1755
[ smells ] 1755
[ powers of affecting the appetite ] 1755
[ odors ] 1755
[ agreeable tastes ] 1755
[ sharp qualities, by which they render a substance agreeable to the taste ] 1755
[ characters ] 1755
[ reputations ] 1755
[ tastes or odors ] 1828
[ things that perceptibly affect the taste and smell ] 1828
[ qualities which render a thing valuable ] 1828
[ qualities which render other bodies agreeable to the taste ] 1828
[ causes ] 1828
[ occasions ] 1828
[ smells or tastes of anything ] 1828

savory

(adjective)

[ having good taste ] 1755
[ being well pleased by or about ] 1874
[ pleasing to the smell ] 1755
[ having a pleasantly sharp taste or appetizing flavor ] 1874
[ pleasing to the tongue or nostrils ] 1828

sawest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ perceived with the eyes ] 1755
[ observed ] 1755
[ found ] 1755
[ discovered ] 1755
[ descried ] 1755
[ conversed with ] 1755
[ attended ] 1755
[ remarked ] 1755
[ had the power of sight ] 1755
[ had by the eye perceived of things distant ] 1755
[ discerned without deception ] 1755
[ enquired ] 1755
[ distinguished ] 1755
[ was attentive ] 1755
[ schemed ] 1755
[ contrived ] 1755
[ looked ] 1755
[ beheld ] 1755
[ heard ] 1874
[ felt ] 1874
[ looked upon things with careful observation ] 1828
[ knew or learned by natural observation, experience, discovery, or revelation ] 1828
[ understood ] 1828
[ cut timber or other matter with a saw ] 1828

(noun)

[ a dented instrument, by attrition of which wood or metal is cut ] 1755

sawn

(participle passive)

[ timber or other matter cut with a saw ] 1828

say

(verb)

[ to speak ] 1755
[ to relate ] 1755
[ to utter in words ] 1755
[ to tell ] 1755
[ to allege ] 1755
[ to tell in any manner ] 1755
[ to pronounce ] 1755
[ to utter ] 1755
[ to declare ] 1755
[ to show ] 1755

scabbard

(noun)

[ a cover ] 1755
[ the sheath of a sword ] 1755

scaffold

(noun)

[ a place raised higher than the ground or floor, for the better prospect ] 1755
[ a temporary gallery or stage raised for shows or observers ] 1755
[ frames of timber erected on the side of a building for the workmen ] 1755
[ an assemblage or structure of timbers, boards, or planks, erected by the wall of a building to support the workmen ] 1828
[ a stage or elevated platform ] 1828

(verb)

[ to furnish with frames of timber ] 1755
[ to sustain ] 1755
[ to uphold ] 1755

scales

(plural noun)

[ balances for weighing ] 1755
[ vessels suspended by a beam against another, to measure, compare or weigh ] 1755
[ the hard coverings of fish ] 1755
[ skins or films on the eye hindering sight ] 1755
[ balances for weighing goods ] 1828
[ the dishes of a balance, or whole instrument ] 1828
[ the small shells or crusts which compose a part of the covering of a fish ] 1828

scaleth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ ascending by ladders or steps ] 1755
[ storming ] 1755
[ stripping of scales ] 1755
[ peeling ] 1755
[ trimming something by cutting away its outer edges ] 1874

scall

(noun)

[ a sore ] 1755
[ a scab ] 1755
[ thin dry flakes on the head ] 1874
[ leprosy ] 1755
[ morbid baldness ] 1755
[ a dry whitish scab ] 1828
[ scabbiness ] 1828
[ a disease incident to the hairy parts of the body, as the head or beard ] 1828

scant

(adjective)

[ skimped ] 1874
[ meager ] 1755
[ less than is requisite ] 1755
[ scarce ] 1755
[ wary ] 1755
[ not liberal ] 1755
[ unwilling to spend money or use resources ] 1874
[ not plentiful ] 1755
[ less than what is proper or competent ] 1828
[ too little ] 1828
[ not full, large, or plentiful ] 1828
[ scarcely sufficient ] 1828
[ less than is wanted for the purpose ] 1828
[ sparing ] 1828
[ cautiously affording ] 1828

(verb)

[ to limit ] 1755
[ to straiten ] 1755
[ to fail or become less ] 1828

(adverb)

[ scarcely ] 1755
[ hardly ] 1755
[ not quite ] 1755

scapegoat

(noun)

[ a goat which was brought to the door of the tabernacle, where the high priest laid his hands upon him, confessing the sins of the people, and putting them on the head of the goat; after which the goat was sent into the wilderness, bearing the iniquities of the people ] 1789
[ a goat which, on the great day of atonement, was banished into the wilderness, after the high priest had confessed upon it the sins of all the people ] 1828

scarce

(adjective)

[ rare ] 1755
[ uncommon ] 1755
[ difficult to come by ] 1874
[ not plentiful ] 1755
[ not common ] 1755
[ not abundant ] 1828
[ being in small quantity in proportion to the demand ] 1828
[ being few in number and scattered ] 1828

(adverb)

[ hardly ] 1755
[ scantly ] 1755
[ with difficulty ] 1755
[ with no small difficulty ] 1828

scarcely

(adverb)

[ hardly ] 1755
[ scantly ] 1755
[ with difficulty ] 1755
[ with no small difficulty ] 1828

scared

(participle passive)

[ vexed ] 1755
[ drove away ] 1755
[ frightened ] 1755
[ had put to fear ] 1755
[ affrighted ] 1755
[ terrified ] 1755
[ struck with sudden fear ] 1828

scarest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ vexed ] 1755
[ drove away ] 1755
[ frightened ] 1755
[ had put to fear ] 1755
[ affrighted ] 1755
[ terrified ] 1755
[ struck with sudden fear ] 1828

scatter

(verb)

[ to throw loosely about ] 1675
[ to sprinkle ] 1675
[ to dissipate ] 1755
[ to disperse ] 1755
[ to distribute or spread over a wide area ] 1874
[ to cause to disappear ] 1874
[ to spread thinly ] 1828

scattereth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ throwing loosely about ] 1675
[ sprinkling ] 1675
[ dissipating ] 1755
[ dispersing ] 1755
[ distributing or spreading over a wide area ] 1874
[ causing to disappear ] 1874
[ spreading thinly ] 1828

scent

(noun)

[ smell ] 1675
[ odor, good or bad ] 1755
[ the power of smelling ] 1755
[ the smell ] 1755
[ the object of smell ] 1755
[ savor ] 1828

scepter

(noun)

[ a royal staff borne by the king ] 1675
[ royal power or authority ] 1755
[ power ] 1755
[ the ensign of royalty born in the hand ] 1755
[ rod ] 1755
[ a distinguishing object or emblem of authority ] 1828
[ the appropriate ensign of royalty ] 1828
[ ensign of higher authority ] 1828

scepters

(plural noun)

[ royal staffs borne by the king ] 1675
[ royal powers or authorities ] 1755
[ powers ] 1755
[ ensigns of royalty born in the hand ] 1755
[ rods ] 1755
[ distinguishing objects or emblems of authority ] 1828
[ appropriate ensigns of royalty ] 1828
[ ensigns of higher authority ] 1828

schism

(noun)

[ breach ] 1675
[ division in matters of religion ] 1755
[ a division, or separation from others, without just cause ] 1755
[ a separation or division in the church ] 1789
[ separation ] 1828
[ division among groups of people ] 1874

scholar

(noun)

[ one who learns any thing at school or elsewhere ] 1675
[ a learned person ] 1755
[ one who learns of a matter ] 1755
[ a disciple ] 1755
[ a man of letters ] 1755
[ a pedant ] 1755
[ a man of books ] 1755
[ one who has a formal education ] 1874
[ one who learns of a teacher ] 1828
[ one who is under the tuition of a preceptor ] 1828
[ a pupil ] 1828
[ a man distinguished for the quality of having or showing great knowledge or learning ] 1874
[ a person of high attainments in knowledge ] 1828
[ one that learns any thing ] 1828

school

(noun)

[ a place wherein any language is taught ] 1675
[ a house of discipline and instruction ] 1755
[ a place of literary education ] 1755
[ a state of instruction ] 1755
[ a system of doctrine as delivered by particular teachers ] 1755
[ a place or house in which persons are instructed in languages, or any other learning ] 1828
[ the pupils assembled for instruction ] 1828
[ the collective body of pupils in any place of instruction, and under the direction and discipline of one or more teachers ] 1828
[ the instruction or exercises of a collection of students engaged in their studies ] 1828
[ a place of education, or collection of pupils, of any kind ] 1828
[ a system of doctrine taught by particular teachers ] 1828
[ any place of improvement or learning ] 1828
[ a place of instruction ] 1828

(verb)

[ to check or chide severely ] 1755
[ to reprehend ] 1755
[ to instruct ] 1755
[ to train ] 1755
[ to teach with a confident manner or settled way of thinking ] 1874
[ to tutor ] 1828
[ to educate ] 1828
[ to teach with authority ] 1828
[ to chide and admonish ] 1828
[ to reprove ] 1828

schoolmaster

(noun)

[ one who presides and teaches in a school ] 1675
[ the man who presides over and teaches a school ] 1755
[ a teacher ] 1755
[ an instructor or preceptor of a school ] 1828
[ one who disciplines, instructs and leads ] 1828

science

(noun)

[ knowledge ] 1675
[ skill ] 1675
[ learning ] 1755
[ properly that which is founded upon clear, certain, and self-evident principles ] 1755
[ certainty grounded on demonstration ] 1755
[ art attained by precepts, or built on principles ] 1755
[ any art or the principal natural manifestations of knowledge ] 1874
[ knowledge of mankind learning ] 1874
[ a certain knowledge ] 1828
[ the comprehension or understanding of truth by the mind ] 1828
[ a collection of principles or leading truths relating to any subject ] 1828
[ subjects founded on acknowledged truths, experiment and observation ] 1828
[ art derived from precepts or built on principles ] 1828

scoff

(verb)

[ to deride ] 1675
[ to mock at ] 1755
[ to treat with rude, arrogant, and disrespectful ridicule ] 1755
[ to treat with scornful and insulting language ] 1828
[ to mock in a proud and reviling manner ] 1828
[ to manifest contempt by derision ] 1828
[ to treat with derision or scorn ] 1828
[ to treat with reproachful language ] 1828

(noun)

[ a derision ] 1675
[ a mock ] 1755
[ contemptuous ridicule ] 1755
[ expression of scorn ] 1755
[ scornful and insulting language ] 1828
[ derision, ridicule, mockery or reproach, expressed in language of contempt ] 1828
[ expression of scorn or contempt ] 1828

scoffer

(noun)

[ one who derides another ] 1675
[ a rude and arrogant ridiculer ] 1755
[ saucy scorner ] 1755
[ scornful and insulting reproacher ] 1828
[ one who scoffs ] 1828
[ one that mocks, derides or reproaches in the language of contempt ] 1828
[ a scorner ] 1828

scoffers

(plural noun)

[ those who deride another ] 1675
[ rude and arrogant ridiculers ] 1755
[ saucy scorners ] 1755
[ scornful and insulting reproachers ] 1828
[ those who scoff ] 1828
[ those that mock, deride or reproach in the language of contempt ] 1828
[ scorners ] 1828

scoffest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ derided ] 1675
[ mocked at ] 1755
[ treated with rude, arrogant, and disrespectful ridicule ] 1755
[ treated with scornful and insulting language ] 1828
[ mocked in a proud and reviling manner ] 1828
[ manifested contempt by derision ] 1828
[ treated with derision or scorn ] 1828
[ treated with reproachful language ] 1828

scoffeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ deriding ] 1675
[ mocking at ] 1755
[ treating with rude, arrogant, and disrespectful ridicule ] 1755
[ treating with scornful and insulting language ] 1828
[ mocking in a proud and reviling manner ] 1828
[ manifesting contempt by derision ] 1828
[ treating with derision or scorn ] 1828
[ treating with reproachful language ] 1828

scoffing

(participle present tense)

[ deriding ] 1675
[ mocking at ] 1755
[ treating with rude, arrogant, and disrespectful ridicule ] 1755
[ treating with scornful and insulting language ] 1828
[ mocking in a proud and reviling manner ] 1828
[ manifesting contempt by derision ] 1828
[ treating with derision or scorn ] 1828
[ treating with reproachful language ] 1828

scorn

(noun)

[ contempt ] 1675
[ scoff ] 1675
[ slight ] 1755
[ act of insulting language or treatment ] 1874
[ one who derides ] 1755
[ extreme contempt ] 1828
[ that disdain which springs from a person’s opinion of the meanness of an object ] 1828

(verb)

[ to contemn ] 1675
[ to despise ] 1675
[ to slight ] 1755
[ to revile ] 1755
[ to vilify ] 1755
[ to scoff ] 1755
[ to mock ] 1755
[ to laugh at ] 1755
[ to jeer at persons and things of importance ] 1874
[ to hold in extreme contempt ] 1828
[ to disdain ] 1828
[ to think unworthy ] 1828
[ to disregard ] 1828
[ to neglect ] 1828
[ to treat with insulting language, derision, or reproach ] 1828
[ to hold in great contempt ] 1828

scorner

(noun)

[ a despiser ] 1675
[ a person who is guilty of contempt ] 1755
[ a scoffer ] 1755
[ a ridiculer ] 1755
[ one that scorns ] 1828
[ a derider ] 1828
[ one who scoffs at truth ] 1789

scorners

(plural noun)

[ despisers ] 1675
[ those who are guilty of contempt ] 1755
[ scoffers ] 1755
[ ridiculers ] 1755
[ those that scorn ] 1828
[ deriders ] 1828
[ those who scoff at truth ] 1789

scornest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ contemned ] 1675
[ despised ] 1675
[ slighted ] 1755
[ reviled ] 1755
[ vilified ] 1755
[ scoffed ] 1755
[ mocked ] 1755
[ laughed at ] 1755
[ jeered at persons and things of importance ] 1874
[ held in extreme contempt ] 1828
[ disdained ] 1828
[ thought unworthy ] 1828
[ disregarded ] 1828
[ neglected ] 1828
[ treated with insulting language, derision, or reproach ] 1828
[ held in great contempt ] 1828

scorneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ contemning ] 1675
[ despising ] 1675
[ slighting ] 1755
[ reviling ] 1755
[ vilifying ] 1755
[ scoffing ] 1755
[ mocking ] 1755
[ laughing at ] 1755
[ jeering at persons and things of importance ] 1874
[ holding in extreme contempt ] 1828
[ disdaining ] 1828
[ thinking unworthy ] 1828
[ disregarding ] 1828
[ neglecting ] 1828
[ treating with insulting language, derision, or reproach ] 1828
[ holding in great contempt ] 1828

scornful

(adjective)

[ full of the feeling or belief that someone or something is worthless or despicable ] 1874
[ disdainful ] 1755
[ showing contempt ] 1755
[ showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect ] 1874
[ acting in defiance or disregard ] 1874
[ entertaining scorn ] 1828
[ holding truth in contempt ] 1789
[ treating with disdain ] 1828

scorning

(participle present tense)

[ contemning ] 1675
[ despising ] 1675
[ slighting ] 1755
[ reviling ] 1755
[ vilifying ] 1755
[ scoffing ] 1755
[ mocking ] 1755
[ laughing at ] 1755
[ jeering at persons and things of importance ] 1874
[ holding in extreme contempt ] 1828
[ disdaining ] 1828
[ thinking unworthy ] 1828
[ disregarding ] 1828
[ neglecting ] 1828
[ treating with insulting language, derision, or reproach ] 1828
[ holding in great contempt ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of contemning ] 1755
[ a treating with contempt, slight or disdain ] 1828

scour

(verb)

[ to cleanse or make clean ] 1675
[ to purge ] 1675
[ to rub hard with any thing rough, in order to clean the surface ] 1755
[ to purge violently ] 1755
[ to whiten ] 1755
[ to remove by rubbing hard ] 1828
[ to clear away ] 1828
[ to clean ] 1828
[ to pass swiftly over ] 1828
[ to run here and there ] 1828
[ to run with great eagerness and swiftness ] 1828

scourge

(noun)

[ a whip made of thongs ] 1675
[ a lash ] 1675
[ an instrument of punishment or discipline ] 1755
[ a punishment ] 1755
[ a vindictive affliction ] 1755
[ that which afflicts, harasses, or destroys ] 1828
[ a kind of whip of cords ] 1828
[ a lash consisting of a strap or cord ] 1828
[ that which greatly afflicts ] 1828

(verb)

[ to whip ] 1675
[ to chastise ] 1675
[ to punish with severity ] 1755
[ to lash with a whip ] 1755
[ to chasten ] 1755
[ to castigate ] 1755
[ to whip severely ] 1828
[ to afflict for sins or faults, and with the purpose of correction ] 1789
[ to afflict greatly ] 1828
[ to harass, torment, or injure ] 1828
[ to lash with severity ] 1828
[ to punish or afflict severely ] 1828

scourged

(participle passive)

[ whipped ] 1675
[ chastised ] 1675
[ punished with severity ] 1755
[ lashed with a whip ] 1755
[ chastened ] 1755
[ castigated ] 1755
[ whipped severely ] 1828
[ afflicted for sins or faults, and with the purpose of correction ] 1789
[ afflicted greatly ] 1828
[ harassed, tormented, or injured ] 1828
[ lashed with severity ] 1828
[ punished or afflicted severely ] 1828

scourgeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ whipping ] 1675
[ chastising ] 1675
[ punishing with severity ] 1755
[ lashing with a whip ] 1755
[ chastening ] 1755
[ castigating ] 1755
[ whipping severely ] 1828
[ afflicting for sins or faults, and with the purpose of correction ] 1789
[ afflicting greatly ] 1828
[ harassing, tormenting, or injuring ] 1828
[ lashing with severity ] 1828
[ punishing or afflicting severely ] 1828

scourging

(participle present tense)

[ whipping ] 1675
[ chastising ] 1675
[ punishing with severity ] 1755
[ lashing with a whip ] 1755
[ chastening ] 1755
[ castigating ] 1755
[ whipping severely ] 1828
[ afflicting for sins or faults, and with the purpose of correction ] 1789
[ afflicting greatly ] 1828
[ harassing, tormenting, or injuring ] 1828
[ lashing with severity ] 1828
[ punishing or afflicting severely ] 1828

scourgings

(plural noun)

[ whips made of thongs ] 1675
[ lashes ] 1675
[ instruments of punishment or discipline ] 1755
[ punishments ] 1755
[ vindictive afflictions ] 1755
[ that which afflicts, harasses, or destroys ] 1828
[ whips of cords ] 1828
[ lashes consisting of a strap or cord ] 1828
[ that which greatly afflicts ] 1828

scrabble

(verb)

[ rake ] 1675
[ scrape ] 1675
[ snatch hurriedly ] 1874
[ feel about with the hands ] 1828
[ scrape or scratch with the hands ] 1828
[ move along on the hands and knees by clawing with the hands ] 1828
[ make crooked marks ] 1828
[ mark with crooked lines and marks ] 1828

scrabbled

(participle passive)

[ raked ] 1675
[ scraped ] 1675
[ snatched hurriedly ] 1874
[ felt about with the hands ] 1828
[ scraped or scratched with the hands ] 1828
[ moved along on the hands and knees by clawing with the hands ] 1828
[ made irregular or crooked marks ] 1828
[ marked with irregular lines and marks ] 1828

scribe

(noun)

[ writer or penman ] 1675
[ a secretary ] 1755
[ a notary ] 1755
[ a scrivener ] 1755
[ a writer who registered the affairs of a king ] 1755
[ one who is both a writer and doctor of the law ] 1789
[ one who records the transactions of an assembly ] 1828
[ one skilled in the law ] 1789
[ one who reads and explains the law to the people ] 1789
[ a clerk ] 1828
[ a person skilled in law, who copied, taught and explained the scriptures ] 1828
[ a sect which managed the affairs of the synagogue, and expounded the law to the people ] 1789

(verb)

[ to mark by a model or rule ] 1828
[ to mark so as to fit one piece to another ] 1828

scribes

(plural noun)

[ writers or penmen ] 1675
[ secretaries ] 1755
[ notaries ] 1755
[ scriveners ] 1755
[ writers who register the affairs of a king ] 1755
[ those who are both writers and doctors of the law ] 1789
[ those who record the transactions of an assembly ] 1828
[ those skilled in the law ] 1789
[ those who read and explain the law to the people ] 1789
[ clerks ] 1828
[ persons skilled in law, who copied, taught and explained the scriptures ] 1828
[ sects which managed the affairs of the synagogue, and expounded the law to the people ] 1789

scrip

(noun)

[ a small bag ] 1675
[ satchel ] 1755
[ purse ] 1755
[ a bag ] 1755
[ a little piece of parchment containing a writing ] 1755
[ a schedule ] 1755
[ a small writing ] 1828
[ a pouch ] 1828
[ a bag or purse used for food or for money ] 1828

Scripture

(noun)

[ writing ] 1675
[ the holy Scripture ] 1755
[ the writings of the old and new testament ] 1755
[ sacred writing ] 1755
[ the Bible ] 1755
[ the inspired word of GOD ] 1789
[ that which is written ] 1828
[ the old and new testament, which contains the whole will of GOD necessary to be known for one’s salvation ] 1789

Scriptures

(plural noun)

[ writings ] 1675
[ holy Scriptures ] 1755
[ writings of the old and new testament ] 1755
[ sacred writings ] 1755
[ Bibles ] 1755
[ inspired words of GOD ] 1789
[ that which is written ] 1828
[ old and new testaments, which contain the whole will of GOD necessary to be known for one’s salvation ] 1789

scroll

(noun)

[ a writing wrapped up ] 1675
[ a roll of parchment ] 1755
[ a writing formed into a roll ] 1828

scum

(noun)

[ froth ] 1675
[ something regarded as worthless ] 1874
[ the dregs of the people ] 1755
[ that which rises to the top of any liquid ] 1755
[ the refuse ] 1755
[ the unnecessary matter separated from that which is useful ] 1828
[ unclean froth on the top of a boiling pot ] 1828
[ the extraneous matter of impurities which rise to the surface of boiling liquid ] 1828
[ that which is vile or worthless ] 1828

scurvy

(noun)

[ a disease, the symptoms of which are yellow spots on the hands and face, and weakness of the legs ] 1755
[ a distemper of the inhabitants of cold countries, and amongst those such as inhabit marshy, low, moist soils ] 1755

(adjective)

[ scabbed ] 1675
[ covered with scabs ] 1755
[ diseased ] 1755
[ vile ] 1755
[ bad ] 1755
[ sorry ] 1755
[ worthless ] 1828
[ contemptible ] 1828

scurrility

(noun)

[ saucy ] 1675
[ scoffing ] 1755
[ provoking in a curious or unusual way ] 1874
[ scandal ] 1755
[ grossness of reproach ] 1755
[ loudness of provocative language ] 1755
[ low, vulgar, indecent or abusive language, as is used by mean fellows ] 1828
[ obscene, insulting, or abusive language ] 1874

sea

(noun)

[ the collection of waters, which encompass the earth, and has several names given it, according to the countries it washes ] 1675
[ the ocean ] 1675
[ the water opposed to the land ] 1755
[ a collection of water ] 1755
[ a lake ] 1755
[ any large quantity ] 1755
[ any thing rough and tempestuous ] 1828

seal

(noun)

[ time ] 1874
[ season ] 1874
[ the print of some figure or device made in wax, and set to any deed or writing ] 1675
[ the piece of metal, on which the figure is engraved ] 1755
[ a piece of metal or other hard substance, usually round or oval, on which is engraved some image or device, and sometimes an inscription ] 1828
[ a metal piece for making impressions on wax upon instruments of writing, as an evidence of their authenticity ] 1828
[ an engraved piece of metal used to impress or stamp wax that is set to an instrument of writing ] 1828
[ the wax or wafer that makes fast a letter or other parchment ] 1755
[ a signet for marking the wax with which letters were closed ] 1828
[ any act of confirmation ] 1755
[ that which confirms, ratifies, or makes assured ] 1828
[ that which effectually shuts, confines, or secures ] 1828
[ that which makes fast ] 1828
[ an engraved stamp ] 1828
[ the impression made from an engraved stamp ] 1828

(verb)

[ to set a seal to a writing ] 1675
[ to render or keep a thing secret ] 1755
[ to mark as a man’s peculiar property, and to secure from danger ] 1755
[ to fulfill ] 1755
[ to make complete ] 1755
[ to fasten ] 1755
[ to attach together with a wafer or with wax ] 1828
[ to set or affix a letter as a mark of authenticity ] 1828
[ to confirm ] 1755
[ to ratify ] 1755
[ to establish ] 1755
[ to shut or keep close ] 1755
[ to make fast ] 1755
[ to mark with a stamp, as an evidence of exactness or quality ] 1828
[ to keep secret ] 1828
[ to mark as one’s property, and secure from danger ] 1828
[ to close ] 1828
[ to complete ] 1828
[ to imprint on the mind ] 1828
[ to enclose ] 1828
[ to hide ] 1828
[ to conceal ] 1828
[ to confine ] 1828
[ to restrain ] 1828
[ to furnish or fasten with a seal ] 1828
[ to fix a seal ] 1828

sealed

(participle passive)

[ had set a seal to a writing ] 1675
[ rendered or kept a thing secret ] 1755
[ marked as a man’s peculiar property, and secured from danger ] 1755
[ fulfilled ] 1755
[ made complete ] 1755
[ fastened ] 1755
[ attached together with a wafer or with wax ] 1828
[ had set or affixed a letter as a mark of authenticity ] 1828
[ confirmed ] 1755
[ ratified ] 1755
[ established ] 1755
[ shut or kept closed ] 1755
[ made fast ] 1755
[ marked with a stamp, as an evidence of exactness or quality ] 1828
[ kept secret ] 1828
[ marked as one’s property, and secured from danger ] 1828
[ closed ] 1828
[ completed ] 1828
[ imprinted on the mind ] 1828
[ enclosed ] 1828
[ hid ] 1828
[ concealed ] 1828
[ confined ] 1828
[ restrained ] 1828
[ furnished or fastened with a seal ] 1828
[ fixed a seal ] 1828

sealest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ had set a seal to a writing ] 1675
[ rendered or kept a thing secret ] 1755
[ marked as a man’s peculiar property, and secured from danger ] 1755
[ fulfilled ] 1755
[ made complete ] 1755
[ fastened ] 1755
[ attached together with a wafer or with wax ] 1828
[ had set or affixed a letter as a mark of authenticity ] 1828
[ confirmed ] 1755
[ ratified ] 1755
[ established ] 1755
[ shut or kept closed ] 1755
[ made fast ] 1755
[ marked with a stamp, as an evidence of exactness or quality ] 1828
[ kept secret ] 1828
[ marked as one’s property, and secured from danger ] 1828
[ closed ] 1828
[ completed ] 1828
[ imprinted on the mind ] 1828
[ enclosed ] 1828
[ hid ] 1828
[ concealed ] 1828
[ confined ] 1828
[ restrained ] 1828
[ furnished or fastened with a seal ] 1828
[ fixed a seal ] 1828

sealeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ setting a seal to a writing ] 1675
[ rendering or keeping a thing secret ] 1755
[ marking as a man’s peculiar property, and securing from danger ] 1755
[ fulfilling ] 1755
[ making complete ] 1755
[ fastening ] 1755
[ attaching together with a wafer or with wax ] 1828
[ setting or affixing a letter as a mark of authenticity ] 1828
[ confirming ] 1755
[ ratifying ] 1755
[ establishing ] 1755
[ shutting or keeping close ] 1755
[ making fast ] 1755
[ marking with a stamp, as an evidence of exactness or quality ] 1828
[ keeping secret ] 1828
[ marking as one’s property, and securing from danger ] 1828
[ closing ] 1828
[ completing ] 1828
[ imprinting on the mind ] 1828
[ enclosing ] 1828
[ hiding ] 1828
[ concealing ] 1828
[ confining ] 1828
[ restraining ] 1828
[ furnishing or fastening with a seal ] 1828
[ fixing a seal ] 1828

sealing

(participle present tense)

[ setting a seal to a writing ] 1675
[ rendering or keeping a thing secret ] 1755
[ marking as a man’s peculiar property, and securing from danger ] 1755
[ fulfilling ] 1755
[ making complete ] 1755
[ fastening ] 1755
[ attaching together with a wafer or with wax ] 1828
[ setting or affixing a letter as a mark of authenticity ] 1828
[ confirming ] 1755
[ ratifying ] 1755
[ establishing ] 1755
[ shutting or keeping close ] 1755
[ making fast ] 1755
[ marking with a stamp, as an evidence of exactness or quality ] 1828
[ keeping secret ] 1828
[ marking as one’s property, and securing from danger ] 1828
[ closing ] 1828
[ completing ] 1828
[ imprinting on the mind ] 1828
[ enclosing ] 1828
[ hiding ] 1828
[ concealing ] 1828
[ confining ] 1828
[ restraining ] 1828
[ furnishing or fastening with a seal ] 1828
[ fixing a seal ] 1828

seals

(plural noun)

[ times ] 1874
[ seasons ] 1874
[ prints of some figure or device made in wax, and set to any deed or writing ] 1675
[ pieces of metal, on which the figure is engraved ] 1755
[ pieces of metal or other hard substance, usually round or oval, on which is engraved some image or device, and sometimes an inscription ] 1828
[ metal pieces for making impressions on wax upon instruments of writing, as an evidence of their authenticity ] 1828
[ engraved pieces of metal used to impress or stamp wax that is set to an instrument of writing ] 1828
[ waxes or wafers that make fast a letter or other parchment ] 1755
[ signets for marking the wax with which letters were closed ] 1828
[ acts of confirmation ] 1755
[ that which confirms, ratifies, or makes assured ] 1828
[ that which effectually shuts, confines, or secures ] 1828
[ that which makes fast ] 1828
[ engraved stamps ] 1828
[ impressions made from an engraved stamp ] 1828

search

(verb)

[ to seek, look for, or be in quest of ] 1675
[ to examine carefully, and seek fully to understand ] 1755
[ to view with great care, in order to know the nature of a thing ] 1755
[ to seek, to find, or apprehend ] 1755
[ to look over or through for the purpose of finding something ] 1828
[ to explore ] 1755
[ to examine by inspection ] 1828
[ to inquire ] 1755
[ to seek for ] 1755
[ to probe ] 1828
[ to seek the knowledge of by feeling with an instrument ] 1828
[ to examine ] 1755
[ to try ] 1755
[ to seek ] 1675
[ to look for ] 1675
[ to make inquiry ] 1828
[ to try to find ] 1828
[ to look over carefully ] 1828
[ to look into or over ] 1828
[ to investigate ] 1828
[ to penetrate ] 1828

(noun)

[ a seeking after ] 1675
[ a looking for ] 1675
[ a seeking or looking for something that is lost, or the place of which is unknown ] 1828
[ inquiry ] 1755
[ a seeking ] 1755
[ quest ] 1755
[ pursuit for finding ] 1828

searched

(participle passive)

[ sought, looked for, or was in quest of ] 1675
[ examined carefully, and sought fully to understand ] 1755
[ viewed with great care, in order to know the nature of a thing ] 1755
[ sought, to find, or apprehend ] 1755
[ looked over or through for the purpose of finding something ] 1828
[ explored ] 1755
[ examined by inspection ] 1828
[ inquired ] 1755
[ sought for ] 1755
[ probed ] 1828
[ sought the knowledge of by feeling with an instrument ] 1828
[ examined ] 1755
[ tried ] 1755
[ sought ] 1675
[ looked for ] 1675
[ made inquiry ] 1828
[ tried to find ] 1828
[ looked over carefully ] 1828
[ looked into or over ] 1828
[ investigated ] 1828
[ penetrated ] 1828

searchest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ sought, looked for, or was in quest of ] 1675
[ examined carefully, and sought fully to understand ] 1755
[ viewed with great care, in order to know the nature of a thing ] 1755
[ sought, to find, or apprehend ] 1755
[ looked over or through for the purpose of finding something ] 1828
[ explored ] 1755
[ examined by inspection ] 1828
[ inquired ] 1755
[ sought for ] 1755
[ probed ] 1828
[ sought the knowledge of by feeling with an instrument ] 1828
[ examined ] 1755
[ tried ] 1755
[ sought ] 1675
[ looked for ] 1675
[ made inquiry ] 1828
[ tried to find ] 1828
[ looked over carefully ] 1828
[ looked into or over ] 1828
[ investigated ] 1828
[ penetrated ] 1828

searcheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ seeking, looking for, or being in quest of ] 1675
[ examining carefully, and seeking fully to understand ] 1755
[ viewing with great care, in order to know the nature of a thing ] 1755
[ seeking, to find, or apprehend ] 1755
[ looking over or through for the purpose of finding something ] 1828
[ exploring ] 1755
[ examining by inspection ] 1828
[ inquiring ] 1755
[ seeking for ] 1755
[ probing ] 1828
[ seeking the knowledge of by feeling with an instrument ] 1828
[ examining ] 1755
[ trying ] 1755
[ seeking ] 1675
[ looking for ] 1675
[ making inquiry ] 1828
[ trying to find ] 1828
[ looking over carefully ] 1828
[ looking into or over ] 1828
[ investigating ] 1828
[ penetrating ] 1828

searching

(participle present tense)

[ seeking, looking for, or being in quest of ] 1675
[ examining carefully, and seeking fully to understand ] 1755
[ viewing with great care, in order to know the nature of a thing ] 1755
[ seeking, to find, or apprehend ] 1755
[ looking over or through for the purpose of finding something ] 1828
[ exploring ] 1755
[ examining by inspection ] 1828
[ inquiring ] 1755
[ seeking for ] 1755
[ probing ] 1828
[ seeking the knowledge of by feeling with an instrument ] 1828
[ examining ] 1755
[ trying ] 1755
[ seeking ] 1675
[ looking for ] 1675
[ making inquiry ] 1828
[ trying to find ] 1828
[ looking over carefully ] 1828
[ looking into or over ] 1828
[ investigating ] 1828
[ penetrating ] 1828
[ pursuing for finding ] 1828

(noun)

[ examination ] 1755
[ severe inquisition ] 1755

searchings

(plural noun)

[ inquiries ] 1755
[ quests ] 1755
[ pursuits for finding ] 1828
[ acts of seeking or looking for ] 1675
[ careful examinations ] 1828
[ acts of viewing with great care ] 1828
[ acts of exploring ] 1828
[ acts of probing, examining, or trying ] 1828
[ acts of investigating, or penetrating ] 1828

seared

(participle passive)

[ burned with a hot iron, or a wax candle ] 1755
[ dried, not any longer green ] 1755
[ burned ] 1675

season

(noun)

[ one of the four quarters of the year, which are Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter ] 1675
[ a proper time to do any thing in ] 1675
[ a fit or suitable time ] 1755
[ the convenient time ] 1755
[ the usual or appointed time ] 1755
[ any time, as distinguished from others ] 1755
[ a time of some continuance, but not long ] 1828
[ one of the four divisions of the year ] 1828
[ that which matures or prepares for the taste ] 1828
[ that which gives a great enjoyment ] 1874

(verb)

[ to sprinkle a thing with salt or spice, that it may keep fresh, or taste well ] 1675
[ to render pleasant to taste, or to give a higher enjoyment to, by the addition or mixture of another substance more pungent or pleasant ] 1828
[ to render more agreeable, pleasant or delightful ] 1828
[ to give an enjoyment or zest to, by something that excites or delights ] 1828
[ to taint ] 1755
[ to fit for any use by time or habit ] 1755
[ to mature ] 1755
[ to prepare for use by drying or hardening ] 1828
[ to take out or suffer to escape the natural juices ] 1828
[ to grow fit for use ] 1828
[ to mix or sprinkle with something that gives great enjoyment ] 1828
[ to temper ] 1755
[ to qualify ] 1755

seasoned

(participle passive)

[ sprinkled a thing with salt or spice, that it may keep fresh, or taste well ] 1675
[ rendered pleasant to taste, or given a higher enjoyment to, by the addition or mixture of another substance more pungent or pleasant ] 1828
[ rendered more agreeable, pleasant or delightful ] 1828
[ gave an enjoyment or zest to, by something that excites or delights ] 1828
[ tainted ] 1755
[ fitted for any use by time or habit ] 1755
[ matured ] 1755
[ prepared for use by drying or hardening ] 1828
[ took out or suffered to escape the natural juices ] 1828
[ grew fit for use ] 1828
[ mixed or sprinkled with something that gives great enjoyment ] 1828
[ tempered ] 1755
[ qualified ] 1755

seasons

(plural noun)

[ the four quarters of the year, which are Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter ] 1675
[ the proper times to do any thing in ] 1675
[ times as distinguished from others ] 1755
[ fit or suitable times ] 1755
[ times not very long ] 1874
[ convenient times ] 1755
[ usual or appointed times ] 1755
[ any times, as distinguished from others ] 1755
[ times of some continuance, but not long ] 1828
[ divisions of the year, Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter ] 1828

seat

(noun)

[ any thing to sit on ] 1675
[ a chair ] 1675
[ a bench ] 1675
[ any thing on which one may sit ] 1755
[ throne ] 1755
[ residence ] 1755
[ dwelling ] 1755
[ abode ] 1755
[ situation ] 1755
[ that on which one sits ] 1828
[ a stool or any other thing on which a person sits ] 1828
[ the place of sitting ] 1828
[ a place to sit on ] 1828
[ the place where a thing is settled or established ] 1828

(verb)

[ to place on chairs ] 1755
[ to settle ] 1675
[ to fix ] 1675
[ to cause to sit down ] 1755
[ to place in a post of authority, in office or place of distinction ] 1828
[ to fix in any particular place or situation ] 1828
[ to place firm ] 1828
[ to set firm ] 1828
[ to place in a chair or on a bench ] 1828
[ to set ] 1755
[ to establish ] 1755

seated

(participle passive)

[ placed on chairs ] 1755
[ settled ] 1675
[ fixed ] 1675
[ caused to sit down ] 1755
[ placed in a post of authority, in office or place of distinction ] 1828
[ fixed in any particular place or situation ] 1828
[ placed firm ] 1828
[ had set firm ] 1828
[ placed in a chair or on a bench ] 1828
[ had set ] 1755
[ established ] 1755

seats

(plural noun)

[ things to sit on ] 1675
[ chairs ] 1675
[ benches ] 1675
[ things on which one may sit ] 1755
[ thrones ] 1755
[ residences ] 1755
[ dwellings ] 1755
[ abodes ] 1755
[ situations ] 1755
[ that on which one sits ] 1828
[ stools or any other things on which a person sits ] 1828
[ places of sitting ] 1828
[ places to sit on ] 1828
[ places where a thing is settled or established ] 1828

seatward

(adjective)

[ towards the sea ] 1874

secondarily

(adverb)

[ in the second degree ] 1755
[ in the second order ] 1755
[ not primarily ] 1755
[ not originally ] 1755

secret

(adjective)

[ private ] 1675
[ hidden ] 1675
[ close ] 1675
[ that keeps counsel ] 1755
[ kept hidden ] 1755
[ not revealed ] 1755
[ concealed ] 1755
[ retired ] 1755
[ unseen ] 1755
[ faithful to a private message entrusted ] 1755
[ unknown ] 1755
[ not discovered ] 1755
[ privy ] 1755
[ obscene ] 1755
[ known only to a few ] 1828
[ separated ] 1828
[ hid ] 1828
[ concealed from the notice or knowledge of all persons except the person or persons concerned ] 1828
[ secluded ] 1828
[ removed from sight ] 1828
[ affording privacy ] 1828
[ not seen ] 1828
[ not apparent ] 1828
[ known to GOD only ] 1789
[ not proper to be seen ] 1828
[ kept or such as ought to be kept from observation ] 1828

(noun)

[ a thing which few people know, or ought to be kept private ] 1675
[ something studiously hidden ] 1755
[ a thing unknown ] 1755
[ something not yet discovered ] 1755
[ a privacy ] 1755
[ a secrecy ] 1755
[ that which few do or ought to know ] 1755
[ the meaning of a dream or vision which is hard to be known ] 1789
[ the inward purpose, disposition, aim, and act, which are known only to GOD and one’s self ] 1789
[ those parts of the body which modesty requires to be covered ] 1828
[ a thing not discovered and therefore unknown ] 1828
[ the parts which modesty and propriety require to be concealed ] 1828
[ a private place ] 1828
[ a state or place not seen ] 1828

secretly

(adverb)

[ privately ] 1675
[ privily ] 1675
[ not openly ] 1755
[ not publicly ] 1755
[ without the knowledge of others ] 1755
[ inwardly ] 1755
[ not apparently or visibly ] 1828
[ capable of becoming active or at hand but is hidden or has not yet achieved that state ] 1874

secrets

(plural noun)

[ things studiously hidden ] 1755
[ things unknown ] 1755
[ things not yet discovered ] 1755
[ privacies ] 1755
[ secrecies ] 1755
[ that which few do or ought to know ] 1755
[ meanings of a dream or vision which is hard to be known ] 1789
[ inward purposes, dispositions, aims, and acts, which are known only to GOD and one’s self ] 1789
[ parts of the body which modesty requires to be covered ] 1828
[ things not discovered and therefore unknown ] 1828
[ parts which modesty and propriety require to be concealed ] 1828
[ private places ] 1828
[ states or places not seen ] 1828

sect

(noun)

[ a party professing the same belief ] 1675
[ a body of men following some particular master ] 1755
[ a body of men united in some principles or beliefs ] 1828

secure

(adjective)

[ free from fear ] 1675
[ exempt from terror ] 1755
[ easy ] 1755
[ assured ] 1755
[ careless ] 1755
[ wanting caution ] 1755
[ wanting vigilance ] 1755
[ free from danger ] 1755
[ safe ] 1755
[ not exposed to apparent danger ] 1828
[ without fear of danger ] 1828
[ free from danger of being taken by an enemy ] 1828
[ that may resist assault or attack ] 1828
[ free from fear or apprehension of danger ] 1828
[ not alarmed ] 1828
[ not disturbed by fear ] 1828
[ confident of safety ] 1828
[ careless of the means of defense ] 1828
[ confident ] 1828
[ not distrustful ] 1828
[ certain ] 1828
[ very confident ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make safe ] 1675
[ to save, shelter, or protect ] 1755
[ to apprehend or lay hold of ] 1755
[ to make certain ] 1755
[ to put out of hazard ] 1755
[ to ascertain ] 1755
[ to protect ] 1755
[ to insure ] 1828
[ to make fast ] 1828
[ to keep free from danger, and the fear of it ] 1828
[ to guard effectually from danger ] 1828
[ to put beyond hazard ] 1828
[ to enclose or confine effectually ] 1828
[ to guard effectually from escape ] 1828
[ sometimes, to seize and confine ] 1828
[ to make certain of payment ] 1828
[ to make certain of receiving a debt by giving surety or otherwise ] 1828

securely

(adverb)

[ without fear or apprehension ] 1755
[ carelessly ] 1755
[ without danger ] 1755
[ safely ] 1755
[ in an unguarded state ] 1828
[ in confidence of safety ] 1828

security

(noun)

[ carelessness ] 1675
[ fear of nothing ] 1755
[ safety ] 1675
[ the being out of danger ] 1755
[ surety for the payment of money ] 1755
[ freedom from fear or apprehension ] 1755
[ confidence ] 1755
[ want of vigilance ] 1755
[ protection ] 1755
[ defense ] 1755
[ any thing given as a pledge or caution ] 1755
[ certainty ] 1828
[ effectual defense or safety from danger of any kind ] 1828
[ that which protects or guards from danger ] 1828
[ any thing given or deposited to secure the payment of a debt, or the performance of an agreement ] 1828
[ a pledge with surety ] 1828
[ something given or done to secure peace or good behavior, or for keeping the peace ] 1828

sedition

(noun)

[ strife ] 1675
[ a tumult ] 1675
[ uproar ] 1675
[ an insurrection ] 1755
[ a popular commotion ] 1755
[ a rebellion or uproar in a city or country ] 1755
[ a commotion of the people, or a tumultuous assembly of men rising in opposition to law or the administration of justice, in disturbance of the peace ] 1828
[ a rebellious multitude or violent uprising against an authority or in opposition to a government ] 1874

seditions

(plural noun)

[ strifes ] 1675
[ tumults ] 1675
[ uproars ] 1675
[ insurrections ] 1755
[ popular commotions ] 1755
[ rebellions or uproars in a city or country ] 1755
[ commotions of the people, or tumultuous assemblies of men rising in opposition to law or the administration of justice, in disturbance of the peace ] 1828
[ rebellious multitudes or violent uprisings against an authority or in opposition to a government ] 1874

seduce

(verb)

[ to mislead ] 1675
[ to deceive ] 1675
[ to corrupt ] 1675
[ to draw aside from the right ] 1755
[ to tempt ] 1755
[ to deprave ] 1755
[ to draw away from proper principles or practice ] 1755
[ to lead away to do the works of wickedness ] 1789
[ to wax worse and worse ] 1789
[ to proceed from one error or wicked way to another still worse ] 1789
[ to entice from the path of correct behavior or thinking, by flattery, promises, bribes or otherwise ] 1828
[ to tempt and lead to iniquity ] 1828
[ to entice to surrender the state or practice of refraining from any lustful desire ] 1828
[ to draw or entice from virtue ] 1828
[ to entice from the path of virtue, purity, or innocence ] 1828