π 1 |
simile |
noun |
A comparison which directs the mind to the representative object itself.
|
vergelyking |
π 2 |
similitude |
noun |
Similarity.
|
verskyning |
π 3 |
simplify |
verb |
To make less complex or difficult.
|
vereenvoudig |
π 4 |
simulate |
verb |
Imitate.
|
simuleer |
π 5 |
simultaneous |
adjective |
Occurring, done, or existing at the same time.
|
gelyktydig |
π 6 |
sinecure |
noun |
Any position having emoluments with few or no duties.
|
sine cure |
π 7 |
singe |
verb |
To burn slightly or superficially.
|
verse |
π 8 |
sinister |
adjective |
Evil.
|
sinistere |
π 9 |
sinuous |
adjective |
Curving in and out.
|
kronkelende |
π 10 |
sinus |
noun |
An opening or cavity.
|
sinus |
π 11 |
siren |
noun |
A sea-nymph, described by Homer as dwelling between the island of Circe and Scylla.
|
sirene |
π 12 |
sirocco |
noun |
hot winds from Africa.
|
Sirocco |
π 13 |
sisterhood |
noun |
A body of sisters united by some bond of sympathy or by a religious vow.
|
susterskap |
π 14 |
skeptic |
noun |
One who doubts any statements.
|
skepties |
π 15 |
skepticism |
noun |
The entertainment of doubt concerning something.
|
skeptisisme |
π 16 |
skiff |
noun |
Usually, a small light boat propelled by oars.
|
skiff |
π 17 |
skirmish |
noun |
Desultory fighting between advanced detachments of two armies.
|
skermutseling |
π 18 |
sleight |
noun |
A trick or feat so deftly done that the manner of performance escapes observation.
|
bedrieΓ«ry |
π 19 |
slight |
adjective |
Of a small importance or significance.
|
effense |
π 20 |
slothful |
adjective |
Lazy.
|
luie |
π 21 |
sluggard |
noun |
A person habitually lazy or idle.
|
luiaard |
π 22 |
sociable |
adjective |
Inclined to seek company.
|
gesellige |
π 23 |
socialism |
noun |
A theory of civil polity that aims to secure the reconstruction of society.
|
sosialisme |
π 24 |
socialist |
adjective |
One who advocates reconstruction of society by collective ownership of land and capital.
|
sosialistiese |
π 25 |
sociology |
noun |
The philosophical study of society.
|
sosiologie |
π 26 |
Sol |
noun |
The sun.
|
Sol |
π 27 |
solace |
noun |
Comfort in grief, trouble, or calamity.
|
troos |
π 28 |
solar |
adjective |
Pertaining to the sun.
|
sonkrag |
π 29 |
solder |
noun |
A fusible alloy used for joining metallic surfaces or margins.
|
soldeersel |
π 30 |
soldier |
noun |
A person engaged in military service.
|
soldaat |
π 31 |
solecism |
noun |
Any violation of established rules or customs.
|
flater |
π 32 |
solicitor |
noun |
One who represents a client in court of justice; an attorney.
|
prokureur |
π 33 |
solicitude |
noun |
Uneasiness of mind occasioned by desire, anxiety, or fear.
|
bekommernis |
π 34 |
soliloquy |
noun |
A monologue.
|
monoloog |
π 35 |
solstice |
noun |
The time of year when the sun is at its greatest declination.
|
sonstilstand |
π 36 |
soluble |
adjective |
Capable of being dissolved, as in a fluid.
|
oplosbare |
π 37 |
solvent |
adjective |
Having sufficient funds to pay all debts.
|
oplosmiddel |
π 38 |
somber |
adjective |
Gloomy.
|
somber |
π 39 |
somniferous |
adjective |
Tending to produce sleep.
|
slaapverwekkend |
π 40 |
somnolence |
noun |
Oppressive drowsiness.
|
slaperigheid |
π 41 |
somnolent |
adjective |
Sleepy.
|
slaperig |
π 42 |
sonata |
noun |
An instrumental composition.
|
sonate |
π 43 |
sonnet |
noun |
A poem of fourteen decasyllabic or octosyllabiclines expressing two successive phrases.
|
sonnet |
π 44 |
sonorous |
adjective |
Resonant.
|
klankvol |
π 45 |
soothsayer |
noun |
One who claims to have supernatural insight or foresight.
|
waarsΓͺer |
π 46 |
sophism |
noun |
A false argument understood to be such by the reasoner himself and intentionally used to deceive
|
drogreden |
π 47 |
sophistical |
adjective |
Fallacious.
|
sophistical |
π 48 |
sophisticate |
verb |
To deprive of simplicity of mind or manner.
|
verdraai |
π 49 |
sophistry |
noun |
Reasoning sound in appearance only, especially when designedly deceptive.
|
drogredenasies |
π 50 |
soprano |
noun |
A woman's or boy's voice of high range.
|
sopraan |
π 51 |
sorcery |
noun |
Witchcraft.
|
toorkuns |
π 52 |
sordid |
adjective |
Of degraded character or nature.
|
ongure |
π 53 |
souvenir |
noun |
A token of remembrance.
|
aandenking |
π 54 |
sparse |
adjective |
Thinly diffused.
|
yl |
π 55 |
spasmodic |
adjective |
Convulsive.
|
spasmodiese |
π 56 |
specialize |
verb |
To assume an individual or specific character, or adopt a singular or special course.
|
spesialiseer |
π 57 |
specialty |
noun |
An employment limited to one particular line of work.
|
spesialiteit |
π 58 |
specie |
noun |
A coin or coins of gold, silver, copper, or other metal.
|
spesie |
π 59 |
species |
noun |
A classificatory group of animals or plants subordinate to a genus.
|
spesies |
π 60 |
specimen |
noun |
One of a class of persons or things regarded as representative of the class.
|
monster |
π 61 |
specious |
adjective |
Plausible.
|
skyn |
π 62 |
spectator |
noun |
One who beholds or looks on.
|
toeskouer |
π 63 |
specter |
noun |
Apparition.
|
spook |
π 64 |
spectrum |
noun |
An image formed by rays of light or other radiant energy.
|
spektrum |
π 65 |
speculate |
verb |
To pursue inquiries and form conjectures.
|
spekuleer |
π 66 |
speculator |
noun |
One who makes an investment that involves a risk of loss, but also a chance of profit.
|
spekulant |
π 67 |
sphericity |
noun |
The state or condition of being a sphere.
|
bolvormig |
π 68 |
spheroid |
noun |
A body having nearly the form of a sphere.
|
sferoΓ―de |
π 69 |
spherometer |
noun |
An instrument for measuring curvature or radii of spherical surfaces.
|
spherometer |
π 70 |
spinous |
adjective |
Having spines.
|
spineuse |
π 71 |
spinster |
noun |
A woman who has never been married.
|
oujongnooi |
π 72 |
spontaneous |
adjective |
Arising from inherent qualities or tendencies without external efficient cause.
|
spontane |
π 73 |
sprightly |
adjective |
Vivacious.
|
fietse |
π 74 |
spurious |
adjective |
Not genuine.
|
onwaar |
π 75 |
squabble |
verb |
To quarrel.
|
gekibbel |
π 76 |
squalid |
adjective |
Having a dirty, mean, poverty-stricken appearance.
|
goor |
π 77 |
squatter |
noun |
One who settles on land without permission or right.
|
plakkerskamp |
π 78 |
stagnant |
adjective |
Not flowing: said of water, as in a pool.
|
staande |
π 79 |
stagnate |
verb |
To become dull or inert.
|
stagneer |
π 80 |
stagnation |
noun |
The condition of not flowing or not changing.
|
stagnasie |
π 81 |
stagy |
adjective |
Having a theatrical manner.
|
theatraal |
π 82 |
staid |
adjective |
Of a steady and sober character.
|
sober |
π 83 |
stallion |
noun |
An uncastrated male horse, commonly one kept for breeding.
|
hings |
π 84 |
stanchion |
noun |
A vertical bar, or a pair of bars, used to confine cattle in a stall.
|
paal |
π 85 |
stanza |
noun |
A group of rimed lines, usually forming one of a series of similar divisions in a poem.
|
strofe |
π 86 |
statecraft |
noun |
The art of conducting state affairs.
|
statecraft |
π 87 |
static |
adjective |
Pertaining to or designating bodies at rest or forces in equilibrium.
|
statiese |
π 88 |
statics |
noun |
The branch of mechanics that treats of the relations that subsist among forces in order.
|
statika |
π 89 |
stationary |
adjective |
Not moving.
|
stilstaande |
π 90 |
statistician |
noun |
One who is skilled in collecting and tabulating numerical facts.
|
statistikus |
π 91 |
statuesque |
adjective |
Having the grace, pose, or quietude of a statue.
|
statige |
π 92 |
statuette |
noun |
A figurine.
|
beeldjie |
π 93 |
stature |
noun |
The natural height of an animal body.
|
statuur |
π 94 |
statute |
noun |
Any authoritatively declared rule, ordinance, decree, or law.
|
wet |
π 95 |
stealth |
noun |
A concealed manner of acting.
|
stealth |
π 96 |
stellar |
adjective |
Pertaining to the stars.
|
ster |
π 97 |
steppe |
noun |
One of the extensive plains in Russia and Siberia.
|
steppe |
π 98 |
sterling |
adjective |
Genuine.
|
sterling |
π 99 |
stifle |
verb |
To smother.
|
onderdruk |
π 100 |
stigma |
noun |
A mark of infamy or token of disgrace attaching to a person as the result of evil-doing.
|
stigma |
π 101 |
stiletto |
noun |
A small dagger.
|
stilet |
π 102 |
stimulant |
noun |
Anything that rouses to activity or to quickened action.
|
stimulant |
π 103 |
stimulate |
verb |
To rouse to activity or to quickened action.
|
stimuleer |
π 104 |
stimulus |
noun |
Incentive.
|
stimulus |
π 105 |
stingy |
adjective |
Cheap, unwilling to spend money.
|
suinig |
π 106 |
stipend |
noun |
A definite amount paid at stated periods in compensation for services or as an allowance.
|
toelae |
π 107 |
Stoicism |
noun |
The principles or the practice of the Stoics-being very even tempered in success and failure.
|
stoΓ―cisme |
π 108 |
stolid |
adjective |
Expressing no power of feeling or perceiving.
|
bot |
π 109 |
strait |
noun |
A narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies of water.
|
seestraat |
π 110 |
stratagem |
noun |
Any clever trick or device for obtaining an advantage.
|
slimmigheid |
π 111 |
stratum |
noun |
A natural or artificial layer, bed, or thickness of any substance or material.
|
stratum |
π 112 |
streamlet |
noun |
Rivulet.
|
stroompie |
π 113 |
stringency |
noun |
Strictness.
|
streng |
π 114 |
stringent |
adjective |
Rigid.
|
streng |
π 115 |
stripling |
noun |
A mere youth.
|
jongman tog |
π 116 |
studious |
adjective |
Having or showing devotion to the acquisition of knowledge.
|
leergierige |
π 117 |
stultify |
verb |
To give an appearance of foolishness to.
|
nie doen |
π 118 |
stupendous |
adjective |
Of prodigious size, bulk, or degree.
|
ontsaglike |
π 119 |
stupor |
noun |
Profound lethargy.
|
stupor |
π 120 |
suasion |
noun |
The act of persuading.
|
oorreding |
π 121 |
suave |
adjective |
Smooth and pleasant in manner.
|
suave |
π 122 |
subacid |
adjective |
Somewhat sharp or biting.
|
subacid |
π 123 |
subaquatic |
adjective |
Being, formed, or operating under water.
|
subaquatic |
π 124 |
subconscious |
adjective |
Being or occurring in the mind, but without attendant consciousness or conscious perception.
|
onderbewussyn |
π 125 |
subjacent |
adjective |
Situated directly underneath.
|
onderliggend |
π 126 |
subjection |
noun |
The act of bringing into a state of submission.
|
onderdanigheid |
π 127 |
subjugate |
verb |
To conquer.
|
onderwerp |
π 128 |
subliminal |
adjective |
Being beneath the threshold of consciousness.
|
subliminale |
π 129 |
sublingual |
adjective |
Situated beneath the tongue.
|
sublinguale |
π 130 |
submarine |
adjective |
Existing, done, or operating beneath the surface of the sea.
|
ondersese |
π 131 |
submerge |
verb |
To place or plunge under water.
|
dompel |
π 132 |
submergence |
noun |
The act of submerging.
|
overstroming |
π 133 |
submersible |
adjective |
Capable of being put underwater.
|
dompelpomp |
π 134 |
submersion |
noun |
The act of submerging.
|
onderdompeling |
π 135 |
submission |
noun |
A yielding to the power or authority of another.
|
voorlegging |
π 136 |
submittal |
noun |
The act of submitting.
|
ingehandig |
π 137 |
subordinate |
adjective |
Belonging to an inferior order in a classification.
|
ondergeskikte |
π 138 |
subsequent |
adjective |
Following in time.
|
daaropvolgende |
π 139 |
subservience |
noun |
The quality, character, or condition of being servilely following another's behests.
|
onderdanigheid |
π 140 |
subservient |
adjective |
Servilely following another's behests.
|
onderdanige |
π 141 |
subside |
verb |
To relapse into a state of repose and tranquillity.
|
bedaar |
π 142 |
subsist |
verb |
To be maintained or sustained.
|
bly bestaan |
π 143 |
subsistence |
noun |
Sustenance.
|
bestaansboere |
π 144 |
substantive |
adjective |
Solid.
|
substantiewe |
π 145 |
subtend |
verb |
To extend opposite to.
|
onderspan |
π 146 |
subterfuge |
noun |
Evasion.
|
skelmstreke |
π 147 |
subterranean |
adjective |
Situated or occurring below the surface of the earth.
|
ondergrondse |
π 148 |
subtle |
adjective |
Discriminating.
|
subtiele |
π 149 |
subtrahend |
noun |
That which is to be subtracted.
|
aftrekker |
π 150 |
subversion |
noun |
An overthrow, as from the foundation.
|
ondermyning |
π 151 |
subvert |
verb |
To bring to ruin.
|
ondermyn |
π 152 |
succeed |
verb |
To accomplish what is attempted or intended.
|
slaag |
π 153 |
success |
noun |
A favorable or prosperous course or termination of anything attempted.
|
sukses |
π 154 |
successful |
adjective |
Having reached a high degree of worldly prosperity.
|
suksesvol |
π 155 |
successor |
noun |
One who or that which takes the place of a predecessor or preceding thing.
|
opvolger |
π 156 |
succinct |
adjective |
Concise.
|
bondige |
π 157 |
succulent |
adjective |
Juicy.
|
sappige |
π 158 |
succumb |
verb |
To cease to resist.
|
swig |
π 159 |
sufferance |
noun |
Toleration.
|
lyding |
π 160 |
sufficiency |
noun |
An ample or adequate supply.
|
genoegsaamheid |
π 161 |
suffrage |
noun |
The right or privilege of voting.
|
stemreg |
π 162 |
suffuse |
verb |
To cover or fill the surface of.
|
strome langs |
π 163 |
suggestible |
adjective |
That can be suggested.
|
vatbaar |
π 164 |
suggestive |
adjective |
Stimulating to thought or reflection.
|
suggestief |
π 165 |
summary |
noun |
An abstract.
|
opsomming |
π 166 |
sumptuous |
adjective |
Rich and costly.
|
weelderige |
π 167 |
superabundance |
noun |
An excessive amount.
|
oorvloed |
π 168 |
superadd |
verb |
To add in addition to what has been added.
|
superadd |
π 169 |
superannuate |
verb |
To become deteriorated or incapacitated by long service.
|
op pensioen |
π 170 |
superb |
adjective |
Sumptuously elegant.
|
uitstekende |
π 171 |
supercilious |
adjective |
Exhibiting haughty and careless contempt.
|
verwaand |
π 172 |
superficial |
adjective |
Knowing and understanding only the ordinary and the obvious.
|
oppervlakkige |
π 173 |
superfluity |
noun |
That part of anything that is in excess of what is needed.
|
oorvloed |
π 174 |
superfluous |
adjective |
Being more than is needed.
|
oorbodig |
π 175 |
superheat |
verb |
To heat to excess.
|
superhitte |
π 176 |
superintend |
verb |
To have the charge and direction of, especially of some work or movement.
|
toesig |
π 177 |
superintendence |
noun |
Direction and management.
|
toesig |
π 178 |
superintendent |
noun |
One who has the charge and direction of, especially of some work or movement.
|
superintendent |
π 179 |
superlative |
noun |
That which is of the highest possible excellence or eminence.
|
oortreffende |
π 180 |
supernatural |
adjective |
Caused miraculously or by the immediate exercise of divine power.
|
bonatuurlike |
π 181 |
supernumerary |
adjective |
Superfluous.
|
botallige |
π 182 |
supersede |
verb |
To displace.
|
vervang |
π 183 |
supine |
adjective |
Lying on the back.
|
liggende |
π 184 |
supplant |
verb |
To take the place of.
|
verdring |
π 185 |
supple |
adjective |
Easily bent.
|
soepel |
π 186 |
supplementary |
adjective |
Being an addition to.
|
aanvullende |
π 187 |
supplicant |
noun |
One who asks humbly and earnestly.
|
bidder |
π 188 |
supplicate |
verb |
To beg.
|
smeek |
π 189 |
supposition |
noun |
Conjecture.
|
veronderstelling |
π 190 |
suppress |
verb |
To prevent from being disclosed or punished.
|
onderdruk |
π 191 |
suppressible |
adjective |
Capable of being suppressed.
|
suppressible |
π 192 |
suppression |
noun |
A forcible putting or keeping down.
|
onderdrukking |
π 193 |
surcharge |
noun |
An additional amount charged.
|
toeslag |
π 194 |
surety |
noun |
Security for payment or performance.
|
borg |
π 195 |
surfeit |
verb |
To feed to fullness or to satiety.
|
oorvloed |
π 196 |
surmise |
verb |
To conjecture.
|
vermoed |
π 197 |
surmount |
verb |
To overcome by force of will.
|
oorkom |
π 198 |
surreptitious |
adjective |
Clandestine.
|
onderlangse |
π 199 |
surrogate |
noun |
One who or that which is substituted for or appointed to act in place of another.
|
surrogaat |
π 200 |
surround |
verb |
To encircle.
|
surround |