Word origins

• strengthfullyIn a strengthful or strong manner; with strength.
• strengthlessBeing powerless or weak; lacking strength.
• strengthyPossessing strength; strong; mighty.
• strickleA rod used to level off heaped grain etc. when being measured, or concrete after pouring.
• striddleTo straddle.
• strindA ditch or water-channel.
• strinkleto sprinkle or scatter
• strongfulFull of strength; powerful
• strongfullyIn a strongful manner; powerfully
• strongheartedResilient, enduring.
• strongheartednessResilience, endurance.
• strongnessThe state or condition of being strong; strength.
• stud horseA stallion; a male horse kept as a stud.
• stulpA short stout post used for any purpose, such as the marking of a boundary.
• stultyFoolish; silly, stupid.
• stuntlyFoolish, stupid.
• stutTo support, prop up.
• suavityThe quality of being sweet or pleasing to the mind; agreeableness; pleasantness
• subdeaconA Catholic clerical rank in the major orders below that of a deacon.
• sublimatoryA vessel or device used for sublimation.
• subtlenessThe property of being subtle, of avoiding brute force and instead being clever or skillful.
• succadeCandied citrus peel (or, less commonly, other preserves).
• suchnessThe natural state of a person or thing; quality; character or worth.
• suchwiseIn such a way; in that manner.
• suddentysuddenness; a sudden
• sufferableAble to suffer, endure, or tolerate.
• sugar candycandy, confectionery
• sugar waterWater sweetened with sugar.
• sullowTo sully.
• sultanessA sultana, a wife of a sultan.
• summercastlean elevated structure on a ship
• summerlyCharacteristic of summer; summer-like; warm and sunny.
• summertideSummertime.
• sunderlingSeparately.
• sunderlyseparate; distinct; individual; private
• sunlyOf, pertaining to, or characteristic of the Sun; solar.
• sunnishOf the colour or brilliance of the sun; golden and radiant.
• sunristSunrise.
• sunsettingAn instance of the sun setting; a sunset.
• superfluentFloating on the surface.
• supprimeTo suppress (in various senses).
• sur-A syncopic variant of super-.
• surcoatA loose sleeveless garment worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms.
• surseancepeace (state of not fighting) or quiet (silence, or calmness)
• surviewTo survey; to make a survey of.
• suspectionsuspicion
• suspectlyIn a suspect manner.
• swackLithe; nimble.
• swaipTo walk proudly; to sweep along.
• swartishSomewhat swart (dark, or tawny).
• swartnessThe quality or state of being swart.
• swathingA wrapping.
• swealTo burn slowly.
• sweamA swimming of the head; a fainting fit; a swoon.
• sweat holeAn opening in the skin through which sweat is excreted; pore.
• sweemTo swoon, faint; be giddy.
• sweerHeavy.
• sweetmeatA sweet delicacy; a confection.
• sweightA portion or amount; the greatest amount or the greater part of anything; a multitude; a great number or quantity.
• sweltTo die.
• swevenA dream.
• sweveningA dreaming.
• swikeTo deceive, cheat; betray.
• swinefleshThe flesh or meat of a pig; pork.
• SwinesheadA small village and civil parish (served by Pertenhall and Swineshead Parish Council) in Bedford borough, Bedfordshire, England (OS grid ref TL0565).
• swingeingHuge, immense.
• swinishLike a pig, resembling a swine; gluttonous, coarse, debased.
• swinkerA toiler; a labourer.
• swippernimble; quick
• switherTo burn, scorch, singe.
• swiveTo have sex with (someone).
• swoleSwollen, enlarged.
• swollA surname.
• swoonerSomeone who swoons
• swooninglyTo a degree that elicits swooning.
• swordbearerOne who bears or carries a sword, especially as a symbol of their authority.
• swordbladeThe blade of a sword
• swordlessWithout a sword.
• swordmanA swordsman.
• swordplayerOne who takes part in swordplay; a fencer or gladiator.
• SympsonA surname from Middle English.
• -tUsed to form the past tense and/or past participle of some verbs.
• table diamondA relatively flat diamond cut with a large rectangular face and four shallow slightly sloping sides.
• tablementA table.
• tablewisePositioned in a way that suggests the shape of a table.
• taciturnityThe trait of being taciturn.
• tail endThe hindmost part of anything (a person, animal, or object), the rear end; the butt, buttocks; hindquarters, rump.
• tailorcraftThe skill of a tailor, making clothes.
• tailoressa female tailor
• takeableCapable of being taken.
• take partTo participate or join.
• talebearerAn indiscreet person who spreads gossip or blame.
• taletellerA person who tells tales.
• taletellingThe act and skills of presenting stories and tales.
• tallowyResembling tallow.
• tallywhackerPenis
• tampionA wooden plug, or a metal or canvas cover, for the muzzle of a gun, cannon, or other piece of ordnance when not in use; a stopper; a bung.
• tapisserA tapestry-maker.
• tapsterOne whose business is to tap or draw ale or other liquor.
• tarditySlowness; tardiness.