sequestrantany compound that promotes sequestration by forming chelate compounds with metal ions; especially when used as food additives in order to prevent metal catalyzed oxidation
seracOften sérac: a hard, cone-shaped, pale green, strongly flavoured cheese from Switzerland made from skimmed cow milk and blue fenugreek (Trigonella caerulea); Schabziger, Sapsago. It is usually eaten grated, mixed with butter, or in a fondue.
serapeA type of blanket worn as a cloak, especially by Spanish-Americans, or used as a saddle blanket.
serapeumA temple or other religious institution dedicated to the syncretic Greco-Egyptian deity Serapis.
seraphA burning serpent, often winged, with human hands and sometimes feet; one of God's entourage. On Earth, they strike with burning poison; in Heaven, with burning coal.
seraphicOf or relating to a seraph or the seraphim.
seraphicalSeraphic: of or relating to a seraph or the seraphim; (by extension) pure and sublime.
seraphicallyin a seraphic manner; with angelic purity.
seraphineAn early wind instrument with a keyboard, resembling a cross between a reed organ and an accordion, which makes its sound by the action of air being blown across metallic reeds.
seraphlikeResembling or characteristic of a seraph.
SerbdomThe Serbs, as a people, seen as constituting a unified cultural or political community.
SerbhoodThe Serbs, as a people, seen as constituting a unified ethnic, cultural or political community.
SerbiaA country on the Balkan Peninsula in Southeastern Europe. Official name: Republic of Serbia. Capital and largest city: Belgrade. Part of Yugoslavia until 1992, then part of Serbia and Montenegro until 2006.
SerbianOf or pertaining to Serbia, the Serbian people or their language.
SerbiandomSerbian people, seen as constituting a unified cultural or political community.
SerbianhoodSerbian people, seen as constituting a unified cultural or political community.
SerbianismA linguistic feature of Serbian language, especially a Serbian idiom or phrasing that appears in some other language.
SerbocentrismThe practice of viewing the world from a Serbian perspective, with an implied belief, either conscious or subconscious, in the preeminence of Serbian culture.
serdabA sealed chamber in an Ancient Egyptian tomb that held the ka statue of a deceased person, having a small slit or hole to allow the soul of the deceased to move about freely.
serdarThe holder of a particular military rank in the Ottoman Empire.
SerDesA pair of functional blocks used in high-speed communications to compensate for limited input/output, converting data between serial data and parallel interfaces in each direction.
SerebrennikovA transliteration of the Russian surname Сере́бренников (Serébrennikov).
SerebriankaA village in Siversk urban hromada, Bakhmut Raion, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine, founded in 1753.
SeredaA transliteration of the Ukrainian surname Середа (Sereda).
serehA disease of sugar cane reported from Indonesia in the 19th century, of uncertain origin.
serekhIn Egyptian hieroglyphs, a rectangular enclosure consisting of a depiction of a palace façade and a top-down view of a royal courtyard containing the Horus name of a pharaoh, usually topped by a Horus falcon.
SerekundaThe largest urban centre in The Gambia, situated close to the Atlantic coast.
serelaxinAn investigational drug for the treatment of acute heart failure, targeting the relaxin receptor.