S — The Judaism dictionary · page 81 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9subscribeTo pay regularly to get something, such as a magazine, a streaming service or a newspaper.18 sentencessubsequentComing after something else in time or order; following; later.11 sentencessubsequentlyAfterwards; later; after something that has just been mentioned.11 sentencessubsistTo subsist is to stay alive, often with very little food or money: they subsisted on bread and water.8 sentencessubstanceA material or kind of matter with particular qualities, like a sticky substance, or a chemical substance such as water, salt or iron.23 sentencessubstantialLarge in amount, size or importance.13 sentencessubstituteA substitute is a person or thing used instead of another.12 sentencessubstitutionA substitution is putting one person or thing in the place of another.13 sentencessubtleSubtle means very small, delicate or hard to notice.13 sentencessubtletySubtlety is cleverness in planning tricks that are hard to see.6 sentencessubtlyIn a sly, clever, hidden way.5 sentencessubvertTo overturn or ruin something, especially to twist a person's case so justice fails.5 sentencessucceedTo succeed is to do what you tried or hoped to do.17 sentencessuccessSuccess is doing what you wanted or tried to do.17 sentencessuccessfulAchieving what you wanted or tried to do.13 sentencessuccessionA succession is a number of people or things that follow one after another.15 sentencessuccessiveComing or happening one after another, in a row, without a break.11 sentencessuccothA place name meaning "booths" or "huts.".12 sentencessuccourSuccour is help given to someone in trouble or need.12 sentencessuchSuch means of that kind or like the one just named: such boxes.24 sentencessuckTo suck is to pull liquid or air into your mouth by tightening your lips and cheeks, as through a straw.25 sentencessuckleWhen a mother mammal suckles her baby, she feeds it with milk from her body.13 sentencessucklingA baby or young animal that still drinks its mother's milk.7 sentencessuddenSudden means happening quickly and without warning.12 sentencessuddenlySuddenly means quickly and without warning, when you didn't expect it.22 sentencessuetSuet is hard white fat from around the kidneys of cows and sheep, used in cooking.13 sentencessufferTo suffer is to feel pain, illness, sadness or other bad things.22 sentencessufferingPain, sadness or difficulty that a person or animal feels.17 sentencessufficeTo suffice is to be enough.20 sentencessufficiencyHaving enough, or a great abundance.5 sentencessufficientEnough; as much as is needed for a purpose.20 sentencessuggestTo suggest is to give an idea or a plan for others to think about.18 sentencessuggestionA suggestion is an idea or plan that you offer for others to think about, like «Let's play outside».11 sentencessuitA suit is a set of clothes made of the same cloth, usually a jacket with trousers or a skirt.22 sentencessuitableRight or good for a person, a purpose or a situation.13 sentencessullenSullen means quiet and bad-tempered, not wanting to talk or smile.8 sentencessumThe sum is the answer you get when you add numbers together: the sum of 3 and 4 is 7.22 sentencessummerSummer is the warmest season of the year, between spring and autumn (fall).23 sentencessummonTo officially order someone to come: summoned to the head teacher's office.15 sentencessunThe star that our Earth goes around; it gives us light and heat.24 sentencessunderTo break or split something apart, or to cut it in two.6 sentencessungSung is the form of "sing" used after have, has, had and be.14 sentencessunkSunk is a form of sink: gone down under water or below a surface, as in the ship had sunk.22 sentencessunriseSunrise is the time in the morning when the sun first appears above the horizon.19 sentencessunshineSunshine is the light and warmth that come from the sun.13 sentencessuperSuper means very good or excellent (informal).15 sentencessuperficialA superficial wound or damage is only on the surface and not deep or serious: a superficial cut.11 sentencessuperiorBetter in quality or more skilled than others: superior goods.15 sentencessuperioritySuperiority is being better, stronger or higher in quality than others.11 sentencessuperlativeA superlative is the form of an adjective or adverb that shows the most or least: biggest, fastest, most beautiful, best, worst.13 sentencessupernalBelonging to a higher, heavenly world; very high and divine.3 sentencessupernaturalSeeming to come from beyond the natural world, not explained by science, like ghosts, magic or spirits.12 sentencessuperstitionA superstition is a belief that some action or object brings good or bad luck, even though there is no real reason or proof for it.10 sentencessuperstitiousA superstitious person believes in luck or magic signs, like thinking black cats, broken mirrors or Friday the 13th bring bad luck.9 sentencessupplantTo supplant someone or something is to take their place, often by being newer or better (formal).8 sentencessupplanterA person who trips up or pushes aside another to take his place, often by trickery.2 sentencessuppleAble to bend and move easily: a supple body, supple joints.9 sentencessupplementA supplement is something added to something else to make it complete or better.18 sentencessupplementalAdded as an extra part to make something more complete.3 sentencessupplementaryAdded to something to make it bigger, better or complete; extra.10 sentencessuppliantA person who humbly begs or prays for help.5 sentencessupplicationSupplication is asking for something humbly and seriously, especially from God or a powerful person (formal).15 sentencessupplyTo supply is to give or provide something that people need.18 sentencessupportTo support means to hold something up so it doesn't fall.18 sentencessupporterA supporter is a person who likes and cheers for a sports team.11 sentencessupposeTo suppose means to think something might be true, or to guess it.18 sentencessuppositionA supposition is an idea or belief that you think is true but have not proved: a guess based on some reasons.8 sentencessupremeHighest in rank or power.17 sentencessurceaseAn end or stop to something, a pause or rest.3 sentencessureIf you are sure, you know something is true and have no doubt.23 sentencessurelySurely means for certain, with no doubt.24 sentencessuretyA surety is a promise to pay or do something if another person fails, or the person who makes such a promise.16 sentencessurfaceThe surface is the outside or top layer of something: the surface of a table, the Earth's surface.15 sentencessurnameA surname is your family name, the name you share with your family, which usually comes last in English names (in «Tom Smith», «Smith» is…14 sentencessurpassTo surpass is to be better or greater than someone or something: she surpassed her own best score.15 sentencessurrenderTo surrender is to stop fighting and admit you are beaten.14 sentencessurroundTo surround something is to be all around it on every side.12 sentencessurroundedSurrounded is the past of surround: was or were all around something.12 sentencessurveyA survey is when you ask many people the same questions to find out what they think or do. To survey people is to ask them.15 sentencessurviveTo survive means to stay alive, especially through something dangerous.14 sentencessuspenseSuspense is the excited or worried feeling of waiting to find out what will happen next.14 sentencessustainTo sustain something is to keep it going for a long time.25 sentencessustainedSustained means kept going for a long time without stopping: sustained effort.17 sentencessustenanceSustenance is food and drink that keeps a person, animal or plant alive and strong.16 sentencesswA fragment, probably a stray bit of text or an abbreviation, not a real English word.1 sentencesswaddleTo swaddle is to wrap a baby tightly in soft cloth so it cannot move its arms or legs much.8 sentencesswallowTo make food, drink or something else go down your throat into your stomach.24 sentencesswarmA swarm is a big group of insects, such as bees, wasps or locusts, flying together.24 sentencesswarthySwarthy means having dark skin or a dark complexion, often from being in the sun. (old use).6 sentencesswayTo sway is to move slowly from side to side, like trees in the wind or a person dancing.17 sentencesswearTo swear is to use rude or bad words.25 sentencesswearerA person who makes an oath, a solemn promise before God.1 sentencessweatSweat is the salty water that comes out of your skin when you are hot, exercising, ill or nervous.16 sentencessweepTo sweep means to clean a floor or path with a brush or broom, pushing dirt away.24 sentencessweepingSweepings are the dirt, dust and bits of rubbish gathered up by a broom.12 sentencessweetSweet means tasting like sugar or honey.25 sentencessweetlyIn a kind, gentle and pleasant way.13 sentencessweetnessThe taste of sugar or honey; being sweet.18 sentencesswellTo get bigger, rounder or fuller, often because of injury, water or air (My ankle swelled up).19 sentencesswellingA part of the body that has become bigger and puffy, often because of an injury, an infection or an allergy.18 sentences1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/judaism/S/page/8/