Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter S - Page 13
Sarlyk (n.) (Zool.) The yak. Sarmatian
Compare: Yak
Yak (n.) [Tibetan gyag.] (Zool.) A bovine mammal ({Poephagus grunnies) native of the high plains of Central Asia. Its neck, the outer side of its legs, and its flanks, are covered with long, flowing, fine hair.
Its tail is long and bushy, often white, and is valued as an ornament and for other purposes in India and China. There are several domesticated varieties, some of which lack the mane and the long hair on the flanks. Called also chauri gua, grunting cow, grunting ox, sarlac, sarlik, and sarluc.
Yak lace, A coarse pillow lace made from the silky hair of the yak.
Sarmatian (a.) Alt. of Sarmatic.
Sarmatic (a.) Of or pertaining to Sarmatia, or its inhabitants, the ancestors of the Russians and the Poles.
Sarment (n.) (Bot.) A prostrate filiform stem or runner, as of the strawberry. See Runner.
Sarmentaceous (a.) (Bot.) Bearing sarments, or runners, as the strawberry.
Sarmentose (a.) (Bot.) Long and filiform, and almost naked, or having only leaves at the joints where it strikes root; as, a sarmentose stem.
Sarmentose (a.) (Bot.) Bearing sarments; sarmentaceous.
Sarmentous (a.) (Bot.) Sarmentose.
Sarn (n.) A pavement or stepping-stone. [Prov. Eng.] -- Johnson.
Sarong (n.) A sort of petticoat worn by both sexes in Java and the Malay Archipelago. -- Balfour (Cyc. of India)
Sarong (n.) A loose skirt consisting of brightly colored fabric wrapped around the body; worn by both women and men in the South Pacific.
Saros (n.) (Astron) A Chaldean astronomical period or cycle, the length of which has been variously estimated from 3,600 years to 3,600 days, or a little short of 10 years. -- Brande & C.
Compare: Cycle
Cycle (n.) An imaginary circle or orbit in the heavens; one of the celestial spheres. -- Milton.
Cycle (n.) An interval of time in which a certain succession of events or phenomena is completed, and then returns again and again, uniformly and continually in the same order; a periodical space of time marked by the recurrence of something peculiar; as, the cycle of the seasons, or of the year.
Wages . . . bear a full proportion . . . to the medium of provision during the last bad cycle of twenty years. -- Burke.
Cycle (n.) An age; a long period of time.
Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay. -- Tennyson.
Cycle (n.) An orderly list for a given time; a calendar. [Obs.]
We . . . present our gardeners with a complete cycle of what is requisite to be done throughout every month of the year. -- Evelyn.
Cycle (n.) The circle of subjects connected with the exploits of the hero or heroes of some particular period which have served as a popular theme for poetry, as the legend of Arthur and the knights of the Round Table, and that of Charlemagne and his paladins.
Cycle (n.) (Bot.) One entire round in a circle or a spire; as, a cycle or set of leaves. -- Gray.
Cycle (n.) A bicycle or tricycle, or other light velocipede.
Cycle (n.) A motorcycle.
Cycle (n.) (Thermodynamics) A series of operations in which heat is imparted to (or taken away from) a working substance which by its expansion gives up a part of its internal energy in the form of mechanical work (or being compressed increases its internal energy) and is again brought back to its original state.
Cycle (n.) (Technology) A complete positive and negative, or forward and reverse, action of any periodic process, such as a vibration, an electric field oscillation, or a current alternation; one period. Hence: (Elec.) A complete positive and negative wave of an alternating current. The number of cycles (per second) is a measure of the frequency of an alternating current.
Calippic cycle, A period of 76 years, or four Metonic cycles; -- so called from Calippus, who proposed it as an improvement on the Metonic cycle.
Cycle of eclipses, A period of about 6,586 days, the time of revolution of the moon's node; -- called Saros by the Chaldeans.
Cycle of indiction, A period of 15 years, employed in Roman and ecclesiastical chronology, not founded on any astronomical period, but having reference to certain judicial acts which took place at stated epochs under the Greek emperors.
Cycle of the moon, or Metonic cycle, A period of 19 years, after the lapse of which the new and full moon returns to the same day of the year; -- so called from Meton, who first proposed it.
Cycle of the sun, Solar cycle, A period of 28 years, at the end of which time the days of the month return to the same days of the week. The dominical or Sunday letter follows the same order; hence the solar cycle is also called the cycle of the Sunday letter. In the Gregorian calendar the solar cycle is in general interrupted at the end of the century.
Sarplar (n.) A large bale or package of wool, containing eighty tods, or 2,240 pounds, in weight. [Eng.]
Sarplier (n.) A coarse cloth made of hemp, and used for packing goods, etc. [Written also sarpelere.] -- Tyrwhitt.
Sarpo (n.) (Zool.) A large toadfish of the Southern United States and the Gulf of Mexico ({Batrachus tau, var. pardus).
Sarracenia (n.) (Bot.) A genus of American perennial herbs growing in bogs; the American pitcher plant.
Note: They have hollow pitcher-shaped or tubular leaves, and solitary flowers with an umbrella-shaped style. Sarracenia purpurea, the sidesaddle flower, is common at the North; Sarracenia flava, Sarracenia rubra, Sarracenia Drummondii, Sarracenia variolaris, and Sarracenia psittacina are Southern species. All are insectivorous, catching and drowning insects in their curious leaves. See Illust. of Sidesaddle flower, under Sidesaddle. Sarrasin
Sarracenia (n.) Pitcher plants [syn: Sarracenia, genus Sarracenia].
Sarrasin (n.) Alt. of Sarrasine.
Sarrasine (n.) (Fort.) A portcullis, or herse. [Written also sarasin.]
Sarsa (n.) Sarsaparilla. [Written also sarza.]
Sarsaparilla (n.) (Bot.) Any plant of several tropical American species of Smilax.
Sarsaparilla (n.) (Bot.) The bitter mucilaginous roots of such plants, used in medicine and in sirups for soda, etc.
Note: The name is also applied to many other plants and their roots, especially to the Aralia nudicaulis, the wild sarsaparilla of the United States.
Sarsaparilla (n.) Any of various prickly climbing plants of the tropical American genus Smilax having aromatic roots and heart-shaped leaves.
Sarsaparilla (n.) Carbonated drink flavored with an extract from sarsaparilla root or with birch oil and sassafras.
Sarsaparillin (n.) See Parillin.
Compare: Parillin
Parillin (n.) (Chem.) A glucoside resembling saponin, found in the root of sarsaparilla, smilax, etc., and extracted as a bitter white crystalline substance; -- called also smilacin, sarsaparilla saponin, and sarsaparillin.
Sarse (n.) A fine sieve; a searce. [Obs.]
Sarse (v. t.) To sift through a sarse. [Obs.]
Sarsen (n.) One of the large sandstone blocks scattered over the English chalk downs; -- called also sarsen stone, and Druid stone. [Eng.]
Sarsenet (n.) See Sarcenet.
Sart (n.) An assart, or clearing. [Obs.] -- Bailey.
SART, () Structured Analysis / Real Time (SA, CASE), "SA/RT."
Sartorial (a.) Of or pertaining to a tailor or his work.
Our legs skulked under the table as free from sartorial impertinences as those of the noblest savages. -- Lowell.
Sartorial (a.) (Anat.) Of or pertaining to the sartorius muscle.
Sartorial (a.) Of or relating to the sartorius muscle.
Sartorial (a.) Of or relating to a tailor or to tailoring.
Sartorius (n.) (Anat.) A muscle of the thigh, called the tailor's muscle, which arises from the hip bone and is inserted just below the knee. So named because its contraction was supposed to produce the position of the legs assumed by the tailor in sitting.
Sartorius (n.) A muscle in the thigh that helps to rotate the leg into the sitting position assumed by a tailor; the longest muscle in the human body [syn: sartorius, sartorius muscle, musculus sartorius].
Sarum use () (Ch. of Eng.) A liturgy, or use, put forth about 1087 by St. Osmund, bishop of Sarum, based on Anglo-Saxon and Norman customs.
Sash (n.) A scarf or band worn about the waist, over the shoulder, or otherwise; a belt; a girdle, -- worn by women and children as an ornament; also worn as a badge of distinction by military officers, members of societies, etc.
Sash (v. t.) To adorn with a sash or scarf. -- Burke.
Sash (n.) The framing in which the panes of glass are set in a glazed window or door, including the narrow bars between the panes.
Sash (n.) In a sawmill, the rectangular frame in which the saw is strained and by which it is carried up and down with a reciprocating motion; -- also called gate.
French sash, a casement swinging on hinges; -- in distinction from a vertical sash sliding up and down.
Sashed (imp. & p. p.) of Sash.
Sashing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Sash.
Sash (v. t.) To furnish with a sash or sashes; as, to sash a door or a window.
Sash (n.) A framework that holds the panes of a window in the window frame [syn: sash, window sash].
Sash (n.) A band of material around the waist that strengthens a skirt or trousers [syn: girdle, cincture, sash, waistband, waistcloth].
Sashery (n.) A collection of sashes; ornamentation by means of sashes. [R.]
Distinguished by their sasheries and insignia. -- Carlyle.
Sashoon (n.) A kind of pad worn on the leg under the boot. [Obs.] -- Nares.
Sasin (n.) (Zool.) The Indian antelope ({Antilope bezoartica syn. Antilope cervicapra), noted for its beauty and swiftness. It has long, spiral, divergent horns. Sassaby
Saskatchewan (n.) 薩斯喀徹溫 [3] 省（英語：Saskatchewan），簡稱薩省或沙省；當地華人全稱沙斯卡寸旺省 [1] [4]，簡稱沙省 [1] [4]；中國稱薩斯喀徹溫 [5] [6] 省。薩斯喀徹溫是加拿大一級行政區（省級），首府設於雷吉納（當地華人稱為利載拿 [1]）。薩斯喀徹溫於1905年成立，與隔鄰的亞伯達省和曼尼托巴省合稱草原三省。薩斯喀徹溫向來以農業與畜牧生產著稱，是加拿大重要的糧倉地帶。該省境內著名的大學包括了雷吉納大學和薩斯喀徹溫大學，分別坐落於首府雷吉納和境內第一大城薩克屯（Saskatoon）。境內著名景點有位於雷吉納的省議會，人工修建的瓦斯卡納湖（Wascana Lake），雷吉納沙灘（Regina Beach），散布在各個農場的有悠久歷史的穀倉，以及位在穆斯喬（Moose Jaw）的溫泉。 Is a prairie and boreal province in western Canada, the only province without natural borders. It has an area of 651,900 square kilometres (251,700 sq mi), nearly 10 percent of which (59,366 square kilometres (22,900 sq mi)) is fresh water, composed mostly of rivers, reservoirs, and the province's 100,000 lakes.
Saskatchewan is bordered on the west by Alberta, on the north by the Northwest Territories, on the east by Manitoba, to the northeast by Nunavut, and on the south by the U.S. states of Montana and North Dakota. As of late 2017, Saskatchewan's population was estimated at 1,163,925. [7] Residents primarily live in the southern prairie half of the province, while the northern boreal half is mostly forested and sparsely populated. Of the total population, roughly half live in the province's largest city Saskatoon, or the provincial capital Regina. Other notable cities include Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Yorkton, Swift Current, North Battleford, Melfort, and the border city Lloydminster (partially within Alberta). [8]
Saskatchewan is a landlocked province with large distances to moderating bodies of waters. As a result, its climate is extremely continental, rendering severe winters throughout the province. Southern areas have very warm or hot summers. Midale and Yellow Grass near the U.S. border are tied for the highest ever recorded temperatures in Canada with 45 °C (113 °F) observed at both locations on July 5, 1937. [9] [10] In winter, temperatures below −45 °C (−49 °F) are possible even in the south during extreme cold snaps.
Saskatchewan has been inhabited for thousands of years by various indigenous groups, and first explored by Europeans in 1690 and settled in 1774. It became a province in 1905, carved out from the vast North-West Territories, which had until then included most of the Canadian Prairies. In the early 20th century the province became known as a stronghold for Canadian social democracy; North America's first social-democratic government was elected in 1944. The province's economy is based on agriculture, mining, and energy. Saskatchewan's current premier I s Scott Moe and its lieutenant-governor is Vaughn Solomon Schofield.
In 1992, the federal and provincial governments signed an historic land claim agreement with First Nations in Saskatchewan. [11] The First Nations received compensation and were permitted to buy land on the open market for the tribes; they have acquired about 3,079 square kilometres (761,000 acres; 1,189 sq mi), now reserve lands. Some First Nations have used their settlement to invest in urban areas, including Saskatoon. [11]
Sassaby (n.) Alt. of Sassabye.
Sassabye (n.) (Zool.) A large African antelope ({Alcelaphus lunata), similar to the hartbeest, but having its horns regularly curved.
Sassaby (n.) A large South African antelope; considered the swiftest hoofed mammal [syn: sassaby, topi, Damaliscus lunatus].
Sassafras (n.) (Bot.) An American tree of the Laurel family (Sassafras officinale); also, the bark of the roots, which has an aromatic smell and taste.
Australian sassafras, A lofty tree ({Doryophora+Sassafras"> Australian sassafras, a lofty tree ({Doryophora Sassafras) with aromatic bark and leaves.
Chilian sassafras, An aromatic tree ({Laurelia sempervirens).
New Zealand sassafras, A similar tree ({Laurelia Novae Zelandiae).
Sassafras nut. See Pichurim bean.
Swamp sassafras, The sweet bay ({Magnolia+glauca"> Swamp sassafras, the sweet bay ({Magnolia glauca). See Magnolia.
Sassafras (n.) Yellowwood tree with brittle wood and aromatic leaves and bark; source of sassafras oil; widely distributed in eastern North America [syn: sassafras, sassafras tree, Sassafras albidum].
Sassafras (n.) Dried root bark of the sassafras tree.
Sassanage (n.) Stones left after sifting. -- Smart.
Sassarara (n.) A word used to emphasize a statement. [Obs.]
Out she shall pack, with a sassarara. -- Goldsmith.
Sasse (n.) A sluice or lock, as in a river, to make it more navigable. [Obs.] -- Pepys.
Sassenach (n.) A Saxon; an Englishman; a Lowlander. [Celtic] -- Sir W. Scott. Sassolin
Sassenach (n.) The Scots' term for an English person.
Sassolin (n.) Alt. of Sassoline.
Sassoline (n.) (Min.) Native boric acid, found in saline incrustations on the borders of hot springs near Sasso, in the territory of Florence. Sassorol
Sassorol (n.) Alt. of Sassorolla.
Sassorolla (n.) (Zool.) The rock pigeon. See under Pigeon.
Sassy bark () (Bot.) The bark of a West African leguminous tree ({Erythrophlaeum Guineense, used by the natives as an ordeal poison, and also medicinally; -- called also mancona bark.
Sastra (n.) Same as Shaster.
Sat () imp. of Sit. [Written also sate.]
Sat ({Sate">Sit \Sit\, v. i. [imp. Sat({Sate, archaic); p. p. Sat ({Sitten, obs.); p. pr. & vb. n. Sitting.] To rest upon the haunches, or the lower extremity of the trunk of the body; -- said of human beings, and sometimes of other animals; as, to sit on a sofa, on a chair, or on the ground.
And he came and took the book put of the right hand of him that sate upon the seat. -- Bible (1551) (Rev. v. 7.)
I pray you, jest, sir, as you sit at dinner. -- Shak.
Sit (v. i.) To perch; to rest with the feet drawn up, as birds do on a branch, pole, etc.
Sit (v. i.) To remain in a state of repose; to rest; to abide; to rest in any position or condition.
And Moses said to . . . the children of Reuben, Shall your brothren go to war, and shall ye sit here? -- Num. xxxii. 6.
Like a demigod here sit I in the sky. -- Shak.
Sit (v. i.) To lie, rest, or bear; to press or weigh; -- with on; as, a weight or burden sits lightly upon him.
The calamity sits heavy on us. -- Jer. Taylor.
Sit (v. i.) To be adjusted; to fit; as, a coat sits well or ill.
This new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me as you think. -- Shak.
Sit (v. i.) To suit one well or ill, as an act; to become; to befit; -- used impersonally. [Obs.] -- Chaucer.
Sit (v. i.) To cover and warm eggs for hatching, as a fowl; to brood; to incubate.
As the partridge sitteth on eggs, and hatcheth them not. -- Jer. xvii. 11.
Sit (v. i.) To have position, as at the point blown from; to hold a relative position; to have direction.
Like a good miller that knows how to grind, which way soever the wind sits. -- Selden.
Sits the wind in that quarter? -- Sir W. Scott.
Sit (v. i.) To occupy a place or seat as a member of an official body; as, to sit in Congress.
Sit (v. i.) To hold a session; to be in session for official business; -- said of legislative assemblies, courts, etc.; as, the court sits in January; the aldermen sit to-night.
Sit (v. i.) To take a position for the purpose of having some artistic representation of one's self made, as a picture or a bust; as, to sit to a painter.
To sit at, To rest under; to be subject to. [Obs.] "A farmer can not husband his ground so well if he sit at a great rent". -- Bacon.
To sit at meat or To sit at table, To be at table for eating.
To sit down. (a) To place one's self on a chair or other seat; as, to sit down when tired.
To sit down. (b) To begin a siege; as, the enemy sat down before the town.
To sit down. (c) To settle; to fix a permanent abode. -- Spenser.
To sit down. (d) To rest; to cease as satisfied. "Here we can not sit down, but still proceed in our search." -- Rogers.
To sit for a fellowship, To offer one's self for examination with a view to obtaining a fellowship. [Eng. Univ.]
To sit out. (a) To be without engagement or employment. [Obs.] -- Bp. Sanderson.
To sit out. (b) To outstay.
To sit out. (c) To elect not to participate in, as a dance or a hand of cards.
To sit under, To be under the instruction or ministrations of; as, to sit under a preacher; to sit under good preaching.
To sit up, To rise from, or refrain from, a recumbent posture or from sleep; to sit with the body upright; as, to sit up late at night; also, to watch; as, to sit up with a sick person. "He that was dead sat up, and began to speak." -- Luke vii. 15.
Sat (n.) The seventh and last day of the week; observed as the Sabbath by Jews and some Christians [syn: Saturday, Sabbatum, Sat].
SAT, () SIM Application Toolkit (SIM, GSM).
SAT, () Standard AUTODIN Terminal (AUTODIN, mil.).
SAT, () Summed Area Table (3D, MIP).
Satan (n.) The grand adversary of man; the Devil, or Prince of darkness; the chief of the fallen angels; the archfiend.
I beheld Satan as lightning fall from heaven. -- Luke x. 18. Satanic
Satan (n.) (Judeo-Christian and Islamic religions) Chief spirit of evil and adversary of God; tempter of mankind; master of Hell [syn: Satan, Old Nick, Devil, Lucifer, Beelzebub, the Tempter, Prince of Darkness].
SATAN, () Security Administrator Tool for Analyzing Networks (Internet).
Security Administrator's Integrated Network Tool
SATAN
(SAINT, originally "Security Administrator Tool for Analyzing Networks", SATAN) A tool written by Dan Farmer and Wietse Venema which remotely probes systems via the network and stores its findings in a database. The results can be viewed with an web browser. SAINT requires Perl 5.000 or better.
In its simplest mode, SAINT gathers as much information about remote hosts and networks as possible by examining such network services as finger, NFS, NIS, FTP, TFTP, rexd, and other services. The information gathered includes the presence of various network information services as well as potential security flaws - usually in the form of incorrectly setup or configured network services, well-known bugs in system or network utilities, or poor or ignorant policy decisions. It can then either report on this data or use a simple rule-based system to investigate any potential security problems. Users can then examine, query, and analyze the output with a web browser. While the program is primarily geared toward analysing the security implications of the results, a great deal of general network information can be gained when using the tool - network topology, network services running, and types of hardware and software being used on the network.
SAINT can also be used in exploratory mode. Based on the initial data collection and a user configurable ruleset, it will examine the avenues of trust and dependency and iterate further data collection runs over secondary hosts. This not only allows the user to analyse his own network, but also to examine the real implications inherent in network trust and services and help them make reasonably educated decisions about the security level of the systems involved.
(2000-08-12)
Satan, () Adversary; accuser. When used as a proper name, the Hebrew word so rendered has the article "the adversary" (Job 1:6-12; 2:1-7). In the New Testament it is used as interchangeable with Diabolos, or the devil, and is so used more than thirty times. He is also called "the dragon," "the old serpent" (Rev. 12:9; 20:2); "the prince of this world" (John 12:31; 14:30); "the prince of the power of the air" (Eph. 2:2); "the god of this world" (2 Cor. 4:4); "the spirit that now worketh in the children of disobedience" (Eph. 2:2). The distinct personality of Satan and his activity among men are thus obviously recognized. He tempted our Lord in the wilderness (Matt. 4:1-11). He is "Beelzebub, the prince of the devils" (12:24). He is "the constant enemy of God, of Christ, of the divine kingdom, of the followers of Christ, and of all truth; full of falsehood and all malice, and exciting and seducing to evil in every possible way." His power is very great in the world. He is a "roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour" (1 Pet. 5:8). Men are said to be "taken captive by him" (2 Tim. 2:26). Christians are warned against his "devices" (2 Cor. 2:11), and called on to "resist" him (James 4:7). Christ redeems his people from "him that had the power of death, that is, the devil" (Heb. 2:14). Satan has the "power of death," not as lord, but simply as executioner.
Satan, contrary; adversary; enemy; accuser
SATAN, (n.) One of the Creator's lamentable mistakes, repented in sashcloth and axes. Being instated as an archangel, Satan made himself multifariously objectionable and was finally expelled from Heaven. Halfway in his descent he paused, bent his head in thought a moment and at last went back. "There is one favor that I should like to ask," said he.
"Name it."
"Man, I understand, is about to be created. He will need laws."
"What, wretch! you his appointed adversary, charged from the dawn of eternity with hatred of his soul -- you ask for the right to make his laws?"
"Pardon; what I have to ask is that he be permitted to make them himself."
It was so ordered.
Satanic (a.) Alt. of Satanical.
Satanical (a.) Of or pertaining to Satan; having the qualities of Satan; resembling Satan; extremely malicious or wicked; devilish; infernal. "Satanic strength." "Satanic host." -- Milton.
Detest the slander which, with a Satanic smile, exults over the character it has ruined. -- Dr. T. Dwight. -- Sa*tan"ic*al*ly, adv. -- Sa*tan"ic*al*ness, n.
Satanic (a.) Extremely evil or cruel; expressive of cruelty or befitting hell; "something demonic in him--something that could be cruel"; "fires lit up a diabolic scene"; "diabolical sorcerers under the influence of devils"; "a fiendish despot"; "hellish torture"; "infernal instruments of war"; "satanic cruelty"; "unholy grimaces" [syn: demonic, diabolic, diabolical, fiendish, hellish, infernal, satanic, unholy].
Satanic (a.) Of or relating to Satan; "Satanic verses."
Satanism (n.) The evil and malicious disposition of Satan; a diabolical spirit. [R.]
Satanist (n.) A very wicked person.
Satanism (n.) A belief in and reverence for devils (especially Satan) [syn: diabolism, demonism, Satanism].
Satanophany (n.) An incarnation of Satan; a being possessed by a demon. [R.] -- O. A. Brownson.
Satchel (n.) A little sack or bag for carrying papers, books, or small articles of wearing apparel; a hand bag. [Spelled also sachel.]
The whining schoolboy with his satchel. -- Shak.
Satchel (n.) Luggage consisting of a small case with a flat bottom and (usually) a shoulder strap.
Sated (imp. & p. p.) of Sate.
Sating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Sate.
Sate (v. t.) To satisfy the desire or appetite of; to satiate; to glut; to surfeit.
Crowds of wanderers sated with the business and pleasure of great cities. -- Macaulay.
Sate () imp. of Sit.
But sate a eqnual guest at every board. -- Lowell.
Sat, imp. of Sit. [Written also sate.]
Sat ({Sate">Sit \Sit\, v. i. [imp. Sat({Sate, archaic); p. p. Sat ({Sitten, obs.); p. pr. & vb. n. Sitting.] To rest upon the haunches, or the lower extremity of the trunk of the body; -- said of human beings, and sometimes of other animals; as, to sit on a sofa, on a chair, or on the ground.
And he came and took the book put of the right hand of him that sate upon the seat. -- Bible (1551) (Rev. v. 7.)
I pray you, jest, sir, as you sit at dinner. -- Shak.
Sat (v. i.) To perch; to rest with the feet drawn up, as birds do on a branch, pole, etc.
Sat (v. i.) To remain in a state of repose; to rest; to abide; to rest in any position or condition.
And Moses said to . . . the children of Reuben, Shall your brothren go to war, and shall ye sit here? -- Num. xxxii. 6.
Like a demigod here sit I in the sky. -- Shak.
Sat (v. i.) To lie, rest, or bear; to press or weigh; -- with on; as, a weight or burden sits lightly upon him.
The calamity sits heavy on us. -- Jer. Taylor.
Sat (v. i.) To be adjusted; to fit; as, a coat sits well or ill.
This new and gorgeous garment, majesty, Sits not so easy on me as you think. -- Shak.
Sat (v. i.) To suit one well or ill, as an act; to become; to befit; -- used impersonally. [Obs.] -- Chaucer.
Sat (v. i.) To cover and warm eggs for hatching, as a fowl; to brood; to incubate.
As the partridge sitteth on eggs, and hatcheth them not. -- Jer. xvii. 11.
Sat (v. i.) To have position, as at the point blown from; to hold a relative position; to have direction.
Like a good miller that knows how to grind, which way soever the wind sits. -- Selden.
Sits the wind in that quarter? -- Sir W. Scott.
Sat (v. i.) To occupy a place or seat as a member of an official body; as, to sit in Congress.
Sat (v. i.) To hold a session; to be in session for official business; -- said of legislative assemblies, courts, etc.; as, the court sits in January; the aldermen sit to-night.
Sat (v. i.) To take a position for the purpose of having some artistic representation of one's self made, as a picture or a bust; as, to sit to a painter.
To sit at, To rest under; to be subject to. [Obs.] "A farmer can not husband his ground so well if he sit at great rent". -- Bacon.
To sit at meat or To sit at table, To be at table for eating.
To sit down. (a) To place one's self on a chair or other seat; as, to sit down when tired.
To sit down. (b) To begin a siege; as, the enemy sat down before the town.
To sit down. (c) To settle; to fix a permanent abode. -- Spenser.
To sit down. (d) To rest; to cease as satisfied. "Here we can not sit down, but still proceed in our search." -- Rogers.
To sit for a fellowship, To offer one's self for examination with a view to obtaining a fellowship. [Eng. Univ.]
To
sit out. (a) To be without engagement or employment. [Obs.] -- Bp. Sanderson.
To sit out. (b) To outstay.
To sit out. (c) To elect not to participate in, as a dance or a hand of cards.
To sit under, To be under the instruction or ministrations of; as, to sit under a preacher; to sit under good preaching.
To sit up, To rise from, or refrain from, a recumbent posture or from sleep; to sit with the body upright; as, to sit up late at night; also, to watch; as, to sit up with a sick person. "He that was dead sat up, and began to speak." -- Luke vii. 15.
Sat (n.) The seventh and last day of the week; observed as the Sabbath by Jews and some Christians [syn: Saturday, Sabbatum, Sat].
Sate (v.) Fill to satisfaction; "I am sated" [syn: satiate, sate, replete, fill].
Sateen (n.) A kind of dress goods made of cotton or woolen, with a glossy surface resembling satin.
Sateen (n.) A cotton fabric with a satiny finish.
Sateless (a.) Insatiable. [R.] -- Young.
Satellite (n.) An attendant attached to a prince or other powerful person; hence, an obsequious dependent. "The satellites of power." -- I. Disraeli.
Satellite (n.) (Astron.) A secondary planet which revolves about another planet; as, the moon is a satellite of the earth. See Solar system, under Solar.
Satellite moth (Zool.), A handsome European noctuid moth ({Scopelosoma satellitia).
Satellite (a.) (Anat.) Situated near; accompanying; as, the satellite veins, those which accompany the arteries.
Satellite (a.) Surrounding and dominated by a central authority or power; "a city and its satellite communities."
Satellite (n.) Man-made equipment that orbits around the earth or the moon [syn: satellite, artificial satellite, orbiter].
Satellite (n.) A person who follows or serves another [syn: satellite, planet].
Satellite (n.) Any celestial body orbiting around a planet or star.
Satellite (v.) Broadcast or disseminate via satellite.
Satellitious (a.) Pertaining to, or consisting of, satellites. [R.] -- Cheyne.
Sathanas (n.) Satan. [Obs.] --Chaucer. Wyclif.
Satiate (a.) Filled to satiety; glutted; sated; -- followed by with or of. "Satiate of applause." -- Pope.
Satiated (imp. & p. p.) of Satiate.
Satiating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Satiate.
Satiate (v. t.) To satisfy the appetite or desire of; to feed to the full; to furnish enjoyment to, to the extent of desire; to sate; as, to satiate appetite or sense.
These [smells] rather woo the sense than satiate it. -- Bacon.
I may yet survive the malice of my enemies, although they should be satiated with my blood. -- Eikon Basilike.
Satiate (v. t.) To full beyond natural desire; to gratify to repletion or loathing; to surfeit; to glut.
Satiate (v. t.) To saturate. [Obs.] -- Sir I. Newton.
Syn: To satisfy; sate; suffice; cloy; gorge; overfill; surfeit; glut.
Usage: Satiate, Satisfy, Content. These words differ principally in degree. To content is to make contented, even though every desire or appetite is not fully gratified. To satisfy is to appease fully the longings of desire. To satiate is to fill so completely that it is not possible to receive or enjoy more; hence, to overfill; to cause disgust in.
Content with science in the vale of peace. -- Pope.
His whole felicity is endless strife; No peace, no satisfaction, crowns his life. -- Beaumont.
He may be satiated, but not satisfied. -- Norris.
Satiate (a.) Supplied (especially fed) to satisfaction [syn: satiate, satiated] [ant: insatiable, insatiate, unsatiable].
Satiate (v.) Fill to satisfaction; "I am sated" [syn: satiate, sate, replete, fill].
Satiate (v.) Overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself; "She stuffed herself at the dinner"; "The kids binged on ice
cream" [syn: gorge, ingurgitate, overindulge, glut, englut, stuff, engorge, overgorge, overeat, gormandize, gormandise, gourmandize, binge, pig out, satiate, scarf out].
Satiation (n.) Satiety.
Satiation (n.) The state of being satisfactorily full and unable to take on more [syn: repletion, satiety, satiation].
Satiation (n.) The act of achieving full gratification.
Satiety (n.) 飽足；滿足；果腹；過多 The state of being satiated or glutted; fullness of gratification, either of the appetite or of any sensual desire; fullness beyond desire; an excess of gratification which excites wearisomeness or loathing; repletion; satiation.
In all pleasures there is satiety. -- Hakewill.
But thy words, with grace divine Imbued, bring to their sweetness no satiety. -- Milton.
Syn: Repletion; satiation; surfeit; cloyment.
Satiety (n.) The state of being satisfactorily full and unable to take on more [syn: {repletion}, {satiety}, {satiation}].
SATIETY, (n.) The feeling that one has for the plate after he has eaten its contents, madam.
Satin (n.) A silk cloth, of a thick, close texture, and overshot woof, which has a glossy surface.
Cloths of gold and satins rich of hue. -- Chaucer.
Denmark satin, A kind of lasting; a stout worsted stuff, woven with a satin twill, used for women's shoes.
Farmer's satin. See under Farmer.
Satin bird (Zool.), An Australian bower bird. Called also satin grackle.
Satin flower (Bot.) See Honesty, 4.
Satin spar. (Min.) (a) A fine fibrous variety of calcite, having a pearly luster.
Satin spar. (Min.) (b) A similar variety of gypsum.
Satin sparrow (Zool.), The shining flycatcher ({Myiagra nitida) of Tasmania and Australia. The upper surface of the male is rich blackish green with a metallic luster.
Satin stone, Satin spar.
Satin (n.) A smooth fabric of silk or rayon; has a glossy face and a dull back.
Satinet (n.) A thin kind of satin.
Satinet (n.) A kind of cloth made of cotton warp and woolen filling, used chiefly for trousers.
Satinet (n.) A fabric with a finish resembling satin but made partly or wholly from cotton or synthetic fiber [syn: satinet, satinette].
Satinwood (n.) (Bot.) The hard, lemon-colored, fragrant wood of an East Indian tree ({Chloroxylon Swietenia). It takes a lustrous finish, and is used in cabinetwork. The name is also given to the wood of a species of prickly ash ({Xanthoxylum Caribaeum) growing in Florida and the West Indies.
Satinwood (n.) West Indian tree with smooth lustrous and slightly oily wood [syn: satinwood, West Indian satinwood, Zanthoxylum flavum].
Satinwood (n.) Hard yellowish wood of a satinwood tree having a satiny luster; used for fine cabinetwork and tools.
Satinwood (n.) East Indian tree with valuable hard lustrous yellowish wood; [syn: satinwood, satinwood tree, Chloroxylon swietenia].
Satiny (a.) Like or composed of satin; glossy; as, to have a satiny appearance; a satiny texture.
Satiny (a.) Having a smooth, gleaming surface reflecting light; "glossy auburn hair"; "satiny gardenia petals"; "sleek
black fur"; "silken eyelashes"; "silky skin"; "a silklike fabric"; "slick seals and otters" [syn: satiny, sleek, silken, silky, silklike, slick].
Sation (n.) A sowing or planting. [Obs.] -- Sir T. Browne.
Satire (n.) A composition, generally poetical, holding up vice or folly to reprobation; a keen or severe exposure of what in public or private morals deserves rebuke; an invective poem; as, the Satires of Juvenal.
Satire (n.) Keeness and severity of remark; caustic exposure to reprobation; trenchant wit; sarcasm.
Syn: Lampoon; sarcasm; irony; ridicule; pasquinade; burlesque; wit; humor. Satiric
Satire (n.) Witty language used to convey insults or scorn; "he used sarcasm to upset his opponent"; "irony is wasted on the stupid"; "Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do generally discover everybody's face but their own" -- Jonathan Swift [syn: sarcasm, irony, satire, caustic remark].
SATIRE, (n.) An obsolete kind of literary composition in which the vices and follies of the author's enemies were expounded with imperfect tenderness. In this country satire never had more than a sickly and uncertain existence, for the soul of it is wit, wherein we are dolefully deficient, the humor that we mistake for it, like all humor, being tolerant and sympathetic. Moreover, although Americans are "endowed by their Creator" with abundant vice and folly, it is not generally known that these are reprehensible qualities, wherefore the satirist is popularly regarded as a soul-spirited knave, and his ever victim's outcry for codefendants evokes a national assent.
Hail Satire! be thy praises ever sung In the dead language of a mummy's tongue, For thou thyself art dead, and damned as well -- Thy spirit (usefully employed) in Hell.
Had it been such as consecrates the Bible Thou hadst not perished by the law of libel. Barney Stims
Satire (n.) A way of using humor to show that someone or something is foolish, weak, bad, etc. : humor that shows the weaknesses or bad qualities of a person, government, society, etc.
Satire (n.) A book, movie, etc., that uses satire.
Satire (n.) A literary work holding up human vices and follies to ridicule or scorn.
Satire (n.) Trenchant wit, irony, or sarcasm used to expose and discredit vice or folly.
Satire (n.) [ C or U ] A way of criticizing people or ideas in a humorous way, or a piece of writing or play that uses this style.
// Political satire.
// Her play was a biting/ cruel satire on life in the 80s.
Satiric (a.) Alt. of Satirical.
Satirical (a.) Of or pertaining to satire; of the nature of satire; as, a satiric style.
Satirical (a.) Censorious; severe in language; sarcastic; insulting. "Satirical rogue." -- Shak.
Syn: Cutting; caustic; poignant; sarcastic; ironical; bitter; reproachful; abusive. -- Sa*tir"ic*al*ly, adv. -- Sa*tir"ic*al*ness, n.
Satiric (a.) Exposing human folly to ridicule; "a persistent campaign of mockery by the satirical fortnightly magazine" [syn: satirical, satiric].
Satirical (a.) Using satire.
// A satirical magazine/ novel.
Satirically (adv.) (comparative more satirically, superlative most satirically) In a satiric manner ; "she spoke satirically."
Satirist (n.) One who satirizes; especially, one who writes satire.
The mighty satirist, who . . . had spread terror through the Whig ranks. -- Macaulay.
Satirist (n.) A humorist who uses ridicule and irony and sarcasm [syn: satirist, ironist, ridiculer].
Satirized (imp. & p. p.) of Satirize.
Satirizing (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Satirize.
Satirize (v. t.) To make the object of satire; to attack with satire; to censure with keenness or severe sarcasm.
It is as hard to satirize well a man of distinguished vices, as to praise well a man of distinguished virtues. -- Swift.
Satirize (v.) Ridicule with satire; "The writer satirized the politician's proposal" [syn: satirize, satirise, lampoon].
Satisfaction (n.) 滿意，滿足；稱心 [U] [（+with/at）]；快事，樂事；愉快 [C] [S1]；償還；賠償；履行義務 [U] The act of satisfying, or the state of being satisfied; gratification of desire; contentment in possession and enjoyment; repose of mind resulting from compliance with its desires or demands.
The mind having a power to suspend the execution and satisfaction of any of its desires. -- Locke.
Satisfaction (n.) Settlement of a claim, due, or demand; payment; indemnification; adequate compensation.
We shall make full satisfaction. -- Shak.
Satisfaction (n.) That which satisfies or gratifies; atonement.
Die he, or justice must; unless for him Some other, able, and as willing, pay The rigid satisfaction, death for death. -- Milton.
Syn: Contentment; content; gratification; pleasure; recompense; compensation; amends; remuneration; indemnification; atonement.
Satisfaction (n.) The contentment one feels when one has fulfilled a desire, need, or expectation; "the chef tasted the sauce with great satisfaction" [ant: dissatisfaction].
Satisfaction (n.) State of being gratified or satisfied; "dull repetitious work gives no gratification"; "to my immense gratification he arrived on time" [syn: gratification, satisfaction].
Satisfaction (n.) Compensation for a wrong; "we were unable to get satisfaction from the local store" [syn: atonement, expiation, satisfaction].
Satisfaction (n.) (Law) The payment of a debt or fulfillment of an obligation; "the full and final satisfaction of the claim."
Satisfaction (n.) Act of fulfilling a desire or need or appetite; "the satisfaction of their demand for better services."
Satisfaction, () Construction by courts of equity. Satisfaction is defined to be the donation of a thing, with the intention, express or implied, that such donation is to be an extinguishment of some existing right or claim in the donee.
Satisfaction, () Where a person indebted bequeaths to his creditor a legacy, equal to, or exceeding the amount of the debt, which is not noticed in the will, courts of equity, in the absence of any intimation of a contrary intention, have adopted the rule that the testator shall be presumed to have meant the legacy as a satisfaction. of the debt.
Satisfaction, () When a testator, being indebted, bequeaths to his creditor a legacy, simpliciter, and of the same nature as the debt, and not coming within the exceptions stated in the next paragraph, it has been held a satisfaction of the debt, when the legacy is equal to, or exceeds the amount of the debt. Pre. Ch. 240; 3 P. Wms. 353.
Satisfaction, () The following are exceptions to the rule: 1. Where the legacy is of, less amount than the debt, it shall not be deemed a part payment or satisfaction. 1 Ves. pen. 263.
Satisfaction, () Where, though the debt and legacy are of equal amount, there is a difference in the times of payment, so that the legacy may not be equally beneficial to the legatee as the debt. Prec. Ch. 236; 2 Atk. 300; 2 Ves. sen. 63 5; 3 Atk. 96; 1 Bro. C. C. 129; 1 Bro. C. C. 195; 1 McClel. & Y. Rep. Exch. 41; 1 Swans. R. 219.
Satisfaction, () When the legacy and the debt are of a different nature, either with reference, to the subjects themselves, or with respect to the interests given. 2 P. Wms. 614; 1 Ves. jr. 298; 2 Ves. jr. 463.
Satisfaction, () When the provision by the will is expressed to be given for a particular purpose, such purpose will prevent the testamentary gift being construed a satisfaction of the debt, because it is given diverse intuitu. 2 Ves. sen. 635.
Satisfaction, () When the debt of the testator is contracted subsequently to the, making of the will; for, in that case, the legacy will not be deemed a satisfaction. 2 Salk. 508.
Satisfaction, () When the legacy is uncertain or contingent. 2 Atk. 300; 2 P. Wms. 343.
Satisfaction, () Where the debt itself is contingent, as where it arises from a running account between the testator and legatee; 1 P. Wms. 296; or it is a negotiable bill of exchange. 3 Ves. jr. 561.
Satisfaction, () Where there is an express direction in the will for the payment of debts end legacies, the court will infer from the circumstance, that the testator intended that both the debt owing from him to the legatee and the legacy, should, be paid. 1 P. Wms. 408; 2 Roper, Leg. 54.
See, generally, Tr. of Eq. 333; Yelv. 11, n.; 1 Swans. R. 221; 18 Eng. Com. Law Rep. 201; 4 Ves. jr. 301; 7 Ves. jr. 507; 1 Suppl. to Ves. jr. 204, 308, 311, 342, 348, 329; 8 Com. Dig. Appen. tit. Satisfaction, p. 917; Rob. on Frauds, 46, n. 15; 2 Suppl. to Ves. jr. 22, 46, 205; 1 Vern. 346; Roper, Leg. c. 17; 1 Roper on Hush. and Wife, 501 to 511; 2 Id. 53 to 63; Math. on Pres. c. 6, p. 107; 1 Desaus. R. 814; 2 Munf. Rep. 413; Stallm. on El. and Sat.
Satisfaction, practice. An entry made on the record, by which a party in whose favor a judgment was rendered, declares that he has been satisfied and paid.
Satisfaction, () In Alabama, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and, Vermont, provision is made by statute, requiring the mortgagee to discharge a mortgage upon the record, by entering satisfaction in the margin. The refusal or neglect to enter satisfaction after payment and demand, renders the mortgagee liable to an action, after the time given him by the respective statutes for doing the same has elapsed, and subjects him to the payment of damages, and, in some cases, treble costs. In Indiana and New York, the register or recorder of deeds may himself discharge the mortgage upon the record on the exhibition of a certificate of payment and satisfaction signed by the mortgagee or his representatives, and attached to the mortgage, which shall be recorded. Ind. St. 1836, 64; 1 N. Y. Rev. St. 761.
Satisfactive (a.) Satisfactory. [Obs.]
Satisfactive discernment of fish. -- Sir T. Browne.
Satisfactorily (adv.) 滿意地 In a satisfactory manner [ant: {unsatisfactorily}].
Satisfactory (a.) Giving or producing satisfaction; yielding content; especially, relieving the mind from doubt or uncertainty, and enabling it to rest with confidence; sufficient; as, a satisfactory account or explanation.