sandpaper |
paper covered on one side with sand or some other rough material. It is used to smooth wood and other surfaces. [2 definitions] |
sandstone |
rock that is formed mostly of sand and held together with a substance similar to cement. |
sandwich |
slices of bread with other food between them such as meat, cheese, or jelly. [2 definitions] |
sandy |
made of, containing, or like sand. [3 definitions] |
sane |
having a healthy mind. [2 definitions] |
San Francisco |
a city in the U.S. state of California on a peninsula between the Pacific Ocean and a large bay. |
sang |
past tense of "sing." |
sanitary |
free from things that can cause infection; clean; sterile. |
sanitation |
the practice of keeping the public healthy by providing clean living conditions. Sanitation includes removing garbage and keeping drinking water clean. |
sanitize |
to get rid of germs or dirt; make sanitary. |
sanity |
a healthy state of mind. |
sank |
the past tense of "sink." |
San Marino |
a small country that is completely surrounded by the country of Italy. The capital of San Marino is also called San Marino. |
Santa Claus |
in North American folklore, a chubby, jolly, bearded old fellow who typically wears a red suit, lives at the North Pole, and brings children presents at Christmas; St. Nicholas. |
Santo Domingo |
the capital city of the Dominican Republic. [2 definitions] |
Sao Tome and Principe |
an island country in the Gulf of Guinea off the coast of Gabon in western Africa. The capital of Sao Tome and Principe is the city of Sao Tome. |
sap1 |
the liquid that carries nutrients and water to all parts of a plant. |
sapling |
a young tree. |
sarcasm |
the use of scornful, mocking, teasing, or complaining remarks that are typically full of irony; that is, they say the opposite of what one actually means but are still effective in conveying the meaning one intends. |
sarcastic |
using harsh or bitter words that are meant to hurt, tease, or make fun of another person. |
sardine |
a small fish that lives in the ocean and is used for food. Sardines are usually packed with oil or some other liquid in tin cans. |