List of Old English Words in the OED/SO

Old English	n	English
So	adv	in the way or manner indicated, described, or implied: Do it so. 2. in that or this manner or fashion; thus. 3. in the aforesaid state or condition: It is broken and has long been so. 4. to the extent or degree indicated or suggested: Do not walk so fast. 5. informal. very or extremely: I'm so sad. conjunction 6. in order that (often followed by that ): check carefully, so any mistakes will be caught 7. with the result that (often followed by that ): He checked carefully, so that the mistakes were caught. 8. on the condition that; if.
So	pn	Such as has been stated: to be good and stay so. 2. something that is about or near the persons or things in question, as in number or amount: of the original twelve, five or so remain.
So	intj	Used as an exclamation of surprise, shock, discovery, inquiry, indifference, etc., according to the manner of utterance.)
So	adj	True as stated or reported; conforming with reality or the fact: Say it isn't so.
So	.	Only, just so many, being a limited or small number or amount: I can eat only so many pieces of fruit. 2. only / just so much, being a limited amount or quantity; up to a certain point or maximum: I can eat only so much fruit; just so much that one can do in such a case. 3. so as, a. with the result or purpose: to turn up the volume of the radio so as to drown out the noise from the next apartment. b. Older Use. provided that: I like any flower, just so as it's real. 4. so much, a. something, as an amount or cost, that is not specified or determined: The carpeting is priced at so much per yard. b. all that is or needs to be said or done.: So much for the preliminaries, let's get down to the real issues. 5. so much as, even: He doesn't so much as say hello to me. Usage note 6. The intensive so meaning “very or extremely” ( Everything's so expensive these days ).
So	phr	"And So On (or Forth)" - and others of the same kind. 2. and in other similar ways, etcetera.
So	phr	"Ever so" - very.
So	phr	"How so?" - why?
So	phr	"If You So Much as (Do Something)" - only, merely, even do something, 2. even, suggest a minimum, especially regarding what might be expected.
So	phr	"Is That So?' - really.
So	phr	"It Is So!" - yes it is!
So	phr	"Or So" - approximately.
So	phr	"So As (To)" - in order to, to.
So	phr	"So Be It" - provided that, if only, let it be. 2. an expression of acceptance or resignation
So	phr	"So Ever" - Used with generalizing or emphatic force after words or phrases preceded by how, what, which, whose.
So	phr	"So Far" - until now,(and still) previously, as yet. 2. a limited distance, literal or metaphorical. 2. hitherto, thus far; to the extent that.
So	phr	"So Far As" - to the distance of (a place). 2. to the extent that.
So	phr	"So Far, So Good" - up to this point the arrangemrnt is satisfactory, although incomplete; all is OK.
So	phr	"So Forth" - such and such a thing.
So	phr	"So Help Me God" - used as an oath, a hope that God will take action and help me and that action will be carried out.
So	phr	"So Is Life" - such is life: used to express the accept or misfortune.
So	phr	"So Long!" - goodbye; a greeting used when leaving or departing for a person or place. 2. till we meet again.
So	phr	"So Long As" - depending upon so condition or requirement; provided that; if, assuming; as long as.
So	phr	"So Long and Thanks for the Fish" - goodbye, farewell.
So	phr	"So Many" - a certain number number of. 2. great in number; very numerous, a large number of.
So	phr	"So Many Words" - just words, etc nothing more than words in it.
So	phr	"So Mote It Be" - may it be thus, a formula once used in ancient church and pagan rituals, and now used to conclude spells in wicca.
So	phr	"So Much" - a particular amount, often a large or excessive amount. 2. a demonstrated amount. 3. to a certain degree or extent. 4. great in quantity degree; a great deal of.
So	phr	"So Much For" - an expression of dismissiveness, disappointment, disregard, something said upon rejecting, giving up on, quitting. 2. that is all that needs to be done or said about.
So	phr	"So Much for Something" - that demonstrates how bad it is.
So	phr	"So Much So" - to such a great extent.
So	phr	"So Much the Better" - that is or would be even better.
So	phr	"So Much the Worse" - that is or would be even worse.
So	phr	"So Much On" - very busy or occupied with many things or matters.
So	phr	"So Near and Yet So Far" - near but not near enough to be effective or have a desired result.
So	phr	"So, So What?" - what of it, a colloquialism of American origin.
So	phr	"So That" - indicates purpose of order in that, in the result that, in such a way that, with the intent that.
So	phr	"So There!" - a defiant (and facetious) expression used to finish a poorly made argument. 2. that's how things are that the position and you needn't bother to argue, now then.
So	phr	"So They Say" - apparently, according to orders.
So	phr	"So to Say" - so to speak; the manner of speaking, as it were.
So	phr	"So to Speak" - so to say.
So	phr	"So What" - a reply to an unimportant; or irrelevant statement indicating indifferent on the part of the speaker. 2. what of it? a rhetorical question answer 'nothing'. 3. why should that be considered significant.
So	phr	"Without So Much As" - without even.
Soak	vb	To lie in and become saturated or permeated with water or some other liquid. 2. to pass, as a liquid, through pores, holes, or the like. 3. to be thoroughly wet. 4. to penetrate or become known to the mind or feelings (followed by in) 5. informal. to drink immoderately, especially alcoholic beverages. 6. to place or keep in liquid in order to saturate thoroughly; steep. 7.to wet thoroughly; saturate or drench. 8. to permeate thoroughly, as liquid or moisture does. 9. metallurgy . to heat (a piece) for reworking. 10. informal. to intoxicate (oneself) by drinking an excess of liquor.
Soak	phr	"Soaked to the Bone" - thoroughly drenched.
Soak	phr	"Soak in' - (of a liquid) to wet a surface and be absorbed completely. 2, to spend time experiencing something. 3. of ideas : penetrate.
Soak	phr	"Soaking Wet" - extremely wet.
Soak	phr	"Soak Off" - remove something by soaking it in water.
Soak	phr	"Soak Oneself" - absorb as much as possible of; steep oneself in.
Soak	phr	"Soak Through" - make somebody (including his clothes) thoroughly wet.
Soak	phr	"Soak to the Skin" - drenched, soaking wet.
Soak	phr	"Soak Up" - to absorb or draw in a substance, especially all of that substance. 2. (figuratively, by extension) to absorb or deflect a series of actions; to endure a behavior from someone. 3. (idiomatic) to learn, especially passively or eagerly; to allow an experience to affect oneself; absorb, take up. 4. to enjoy some effects.
So-and-so	n	An indifferent worthless fellow, poor in health or moderate in circumstances or prosperity.
Soakaway	n	A deep hole used for drainage, where rainwater and other waste water drains directly into the ground, without connection to any mains, drainage or sewerage pipes.
Soaked	adj	Drenched with water, or other liquid.
Soaken	adj	Soaked, saturated, intoxicated.
Soaker	n	One who, or that which, soaks. 2. a person suffering from alcoholism. 3. a kind of woolen diaper. 4. a kind of perforated hose used to distribute drips of water to a number of plants.
Soaking	n	Immersion in water, a drenching or dunking. 2. the act of soaking or an instance of this.
Soaking	adj	Extremely or very wet, wet through thoroughly, saturated.
Soakingly	adv	To the point of soaking. 2. imparting extreme wetness.
Soaky	adj	Soaking wet; soaking, saturated; steeped in water. 2. characterized by soaking. 3. involving a soaking.
Soap	n	Substance made of fat or oil mixed with alkali forming a lather when rubbed in water. 2. a cleansing agent consisting of sodium or potassium salts of fatty acid, made by decomposing the glyceryl esters with fats and oils with akali; a detergent. 3. flattery, as in soft soap
Soap	vb	To rub, smear, lather, treat with salt. 2. to address with smooth or flattering words; to flatter.
Soap	phr	"How Are You off for Soap" - a common street-saying of the mid C19th, of the indeterminate meaning. It may mean "What are you good for?" in the way of cash, or anything else; and it was just a bit of chhek general
Soap	phr	"Soap down" - rub soap over one's body.
Soapberry	n	The soapy part of the fruit was used in washing linen. 2. any woody plant of the genus Sapindus, which is eponymous of the sapindoceae family. 3. the fruit of such a plant, especially of the tree Sapindus saposaria.
Soap box	n	(literally) a crate for packing soap. 2. (figuratively) any physical or media platform which gives prominence to the person on it and the views they espouse. 3. (figuratively) a talk about one's pet topic (or the topic itself), especially when only tangentially relevant to an ongoing discussion. 4. a soapbox car.
Soap box	phr	"Get (or be) On One's Soapbox" - firmly state one's (known) point of view. 2. to hold forth on an issue about which one feels keenly.
Soap dish	n	A dish for holding soap.
Soapfish	n	Any number of serranid fish that can secrete a toxic soaplike mucus. 2. a species of lizard fish.
Soapie	n	A Soap-box Opera: a daytime television or radio drama presented serially and usually dealing with domestic themes of a highly emotional character, so called in reference to the soap commercials often presented on such programs.
Soapily	adv	In a soapy way.
Soapiness	n	The state or quality of being soapy.
Soaping	n	A cleaning with soap.
Soapland	n	A kind of Japanese brothel, ostensibly for bathing.
Soapless	adj	Without soap.
Soaplessness	n	The state or condition of being soapless, uncleanliness.
Soaplike	adj	Resembling soap. resembling a soap opera r some aspect of one.
Soaplock	n	A lock of hair worn on the temple and kept in position, a c19th century fashion, any such lock of hair.
Soapmaker	n	A manufacturer of soap.
Soapmaking	n	The business or process of making soap.
Soap-monger	n	A trader or seller of soap and other items of ablution.
Soaprock	n	Soapstone.
Soaproot	n	A perrenial herb who rot was formerly used as a substitute for soap.
Soapstar	n	A star of a soap opera.
Soapstone	n	(Geology) a soft rock, rich in talc ; also containing serpentine, and either magnetite, dolomite, or calcite. 2. steatite.
Soap tree	n	The plant (Yucca elata) which has a substance in its roots and trunk in saponins.
Soapweed	n	The plant Yucca elata
Soapwood	n	Dodonaea viscosa, a flowering plant in the soapberry family.
Soapwort	n	A perennial herb (Saponaria officinalis,) with pink or white flowers and so called because it's juice when mixed with water forms a soapy substance or lather.
Soapy	adj	Smeared with soap, covered with soap suds or lather. 3. impregnated with soap; containing soap or soapy solution. 4. of the nature of soap, having the soft greasy feeling of soap. 5. of appearances, feel, etc; resembling that of soap. 6. having the taste of soap.. 7. (slang) over-smooth, suave, ingratiating, sycophantic, backscratching, unctuous.
So-called	adj	So named, but often wrongly so or incorrectly. 2. called as stated; generally styled thus; usually implying a doubtful or improperform(mathematics, sciences) - so named.
Sock	n	A short stocking covering the foot, made of wool or synthetic material, not stretching as far as the calf.
Sock	phr	"Knock One's Socks Off" - astound, amaze.
Sock	phr	"Pull One's Socks Up" - make an effort, work harder to improve.
Sock	phr	"Put a Sock In It" - be quiet, shut up, make less noise.
Sock	phr	"Sock Away" - to save or hoard (in a sock).
Sock	phr	"Sock In" - to cause a temporary disruption of the operations of, usually an airport; (from the windsock) once used at airports.
Sockful	adj	As much as a sock will hold.
Socking	adv	Very, extremely; big, great.
Sock-knocking	n	Stunning, amazing, very impressive. 2. knock somebody's socks off.
Sockless	adj	Without socks; not wearing socks.
Socklessness	n	The state of being with socks; being less of, or not wearing socks.
Socklike	adj	Resembling or characteristic of a sock.
Sockman	n	(Socman): one who holds land or tenement by socage; a socager.
Sodden	adj	(Archaic p.p. of seethe)
Sodden	vb	To make soddden; to soak.
Soddenness	n	The state or condition of being sodden.
Soever	adv	Literary of any kind; to any extent, how great soever it should be.
Soever	.	A combing or compounding form (added to relative pronouns, adverbs and adjectives) of any kind; to any extent; whatsoever, however).
Soft	adj	Of a substance easily changed in shape by pressure, without fracture; impressionable, ductile, malleable, easily worked. 2. smooth and delicate to touch (soft skin). gentle in it's effect upon the ear; not loud or harsh. 4. mild in manner of physical action; gentle, bland. 5. of color: soft, unobtrusive, delicate in shading not glaring or striking; soft in tint. 6. of nature, personality: gentle, mild, conciliatory, sympathetic, courteous, softhearted. 7. easily or easy touched in feelings; tender, sympathetic. 8. incapable of heavy hardship; delicate. 9. of soft intellect; easily yielding to emotion; maudlin.
Soft	phr	"Be Soft On (Somebody)" - be lenient towards;. 2. be infatuated or in love with.
Soft	phr	"Have a Soft Underbelly" - to have a weakness which can be exploited.
Soft	phr	"Soft Answer (Turns Away Wrath) - a mild or peaceful reply, especially to some accusation, slight or criticism (reduces anger or hostility).
Soft	phr	"Soft as Silk" - very soft, soft as a baby's bottom.
Soft	phr	"Soft in the Head" - slightly (or abnormally) mad, weak, sentimental, foolish, especially in one's opinions, actions.
Soft	phr	"Soften One's Cough" - to completely negate or undermine someone's argument or position on a topic. 2. to humble or humiliate; put someone in his place. 3. to ease or sooth someone's cough.
Soft	phr	"Softening of the Brain" - a morbid degeneration of the brain, especially in old age or dotage. 2. dementia, senile decay.
Soft	phr	"Soft Soap" - to flatter someone.
Soft	phr	"Soften Someone Up" - reduce resistance. 2. to make a person more favorably disposed to one wishes.
Soft	phr	"Soften the Blow" - to take action to reduce the trauma of bad news.
Soft	phr	"Soften Up" - to butter up, honey, influence, lead along, kid along, induce, make mild, massage, mollify, soft soap, string along, undermine. 2. to debilitate, enfeeble, harass, harry, subdue by attrition, unstrengthen,. 3. weaken by military attack, wear down, work over.
Soft	phr	"Soften (Up)the Ground" - to prepare or create favorable conditions (for something) especially with the intent of improving public acceptance of a forthcoming occurrence.
Soft	phr	"Soft on" - marked by foolish or unreasonable fairness. 2. infatuated by; smitten by; lenient towards.
Soft	phr	"Soft soap" - the use of subtle, non-insistent methods of salesmanship. 2. to flatter, cajole, coax, deceive.
Soft answer	n	A good-tempered answer to abuse or an accusation.
Soft-back	n	A soft cover or paperback book.
Soft-belly	n	A vulnerable part of something , especially a group or organisation.
Soft-board	n	Low-density fibre board.
Soft box	n	A photographic lighting device consisting of a bulb with a reflecting back and side walls? and diffusing materials at the front.
Soft cheese	n	A spreadable cheese served on bread or biscuits as snacks. Most soft cheese should be used within a few days of purchase, as the spoil faster than firmer cheese.
Soft coal	n	Bituminous coal, distinguished from hard coal or anthracite.
Soft drink	n	A non alcoholic drink.
Soft elm	n	Ulmus ruba; Ulmus americana, an elm native to North America.
Soften	vb	To make or become soft or softer. 2. allay, alleviate, temper.
Softened	adj	Made soft. 2. (linguistics) aspirated.
Softener	n	Something that softens. 2. an action that mitigates or softens the severity of a mishap, misfortune , misdeed, etc.
Softening	n	The process of making something soft. 2. the process of becoming soft.
Softeningly	adv	So as to soften.
Soft-foot	vb	To tip-toe, go quietly.
Soft fox sedge	n	Carex conjuncta, a plant native to north central and north eastern United States.
Soft goods	n	Soft products manufactured from textiles, such as clothes, mats, curtains and cushions.
Soft hammer	n	A hammer designed to give driving force without damaging surfaces.
Soft-handed	adj	Gentle, insufficient, nurturing, lenient, weak.
Soft-head	n	Fool. idiot, simpleton.
Soft-headed	adj	Lacking sound judgment and resolve; stupid, weak-minded.
Soft-headedness	n	The state or quality of being soft-headed.
Soft-headedly	adv	In a softhearted way or manner.
Soft-hearted	adj	Having a soft or susceptible nature. 2. kindhearted, tenderhearted, merciful, somewhat soft.
Soft-heartedly	adv	In a kind, tender, caring manner
Soft-heartedness	n	The state or quality of being softhearted. 2. sentimental tenderness.
Soft-hued	adj	Of a light, soft color or shade.
Soft iron	n	Iron containing little carbon.
Softish	adj	Of persons, inclined to be soft in nature, personality or attitude. 2. of materials, not hard or firm, but pliable or malleable. 3. somewhat or rather soft.
Soft key	n	(Electronics) a button located along a display device, which performs whatever function is shown near it on the the display. 2. a button flexibly programmable to invoice any number of functions rather than being associated with a single-fixed function or a fixed set of functions.
Soft key	n	(Film, Of lighting) - gently highlighting, low key.
Soft-landing	n	May refer to soft landing (flight) -- a type of landing, usually of a hot air balloon, in descent by gradually reducing its buoyancy. 2. in rocketry, a landing which does not result in the destruction of the payload vehicle. 3. in economics, a process in the economy shifting from growth to slow-growth, to potential flat or little growth to avoid a recession.
Soft leaf	n	(Botany) having soft leaves. 2. found in combination in the names of various plants).
Soft-line	vb	A gentle and understanding way of dealing with others; esp. in political and diplomatic crises.
Soft-liner	n	A person who adheres to a flexible or conciliatory policy, belief, stance, etc. (opposite of hardliner).
Softling	n	An effeminate or unmanly man; a weakling.
Soft load	n	(Computing) to load from a software source other than from ROM.
Soft lock	n	A situation where a game remains apparently unplayable, but further progress in it is impossible, typically due to a design flaw.
Softly	adj	In a soft or gentle manner. 2. not loudly, nearly inaudible.
Softly-softly	adj	Discreetly, low-key, careful, diplomatic, understated.
Softly-softly	adv	In a very tactful, careful, or non-disruptive manner; gingerly. 2. also written : softly softly; softly, softly.
Softly spoken	adj	Having a pleasant, gentle voice. 2. mild mannered of speech or when speaking.
Soft-minded	adj	Lacking courage and conviction; easily-swayed, persuaded. 2. lacking intellectual rigor; given to sentimentality.
Soft-mindedly	adj	In a soft-minded manner.
Soft-mindedness	n	Stupidity, foolishness, gullibility, gormlessness.
Soft-mouth	n	A flatterer, smooth-talker, sycophant.
Soft-nosed	adj	Having a hard metal jacket that covers all but the nose and encloses a soft core and mushrooming upon striking an object.
Soft opening	n	An unannounced or lightly announced business opening, instead of a prior to, grand opening.
Soft-play	n	Playground facilities and equipment made from soft materials providing safe play and sporting activities for children.
Soft-ripened	adj	Of fruit ripened until soft.
Soft roe	n	Milt.
Soft rot	n	A term applied to decayed wood when the residue is chiefly cellulose.
Soft rush	n	A plant of the species 'Juncus effusus' nearly worldwide in distribution, native over much of its current range, exclusive Australia, Madagascar and many islands.
Soft-sell	n	A subtle method of persuasion used by salesmen, rather than an aggressive or hard sell approach.
Soft-shell	adj	(Ecology) of creatures, having a relatively soft shell, as a soft shell turtle.
Softship	n	(Humorous) - a situation marked by ease, comfort, or convenience.
Soft-shoe	n	(Performing arts) A kind of tap dancing performed in soft-soled shoes, popular in vaudeville. 2. (idiomatic) a speech, explanation, sales pitch, or other set of remarks delivered in a restrained or conciliatory manner in order to persuade, distract, or otherwise influence someone. Often used in the expression "the old soft shoe."
Soft shoe	adj	(usually hyphenated) Of or pertaining to this kind of dance. 2. low-key, soft shoe???? 3. old soft shoe.
Soft shoulder	n	A road shoulder made of gravel rather than asphalt or concrete.
Soft-sided	adj	Of various crusable products and items having soft sides to facilitate storage.
Soft skills	n	Attributes that enable someone to interact harmoniously with others.
Soft-soap	n	A fluid or semi-fluid soap. 2. persuasion made by flattery or pleasing words. 3. blarney, flattery, gentle persuasion.
Soft soap	vb	To attempt to persuade, flatter or butter-up.
Soft steel	n	Steel low in carbon, mild steel, ingot iron.
Soft top	n	The foldable roof of a convertible or sports car which is made of fabric. 2. such a s car.
Soft underbelly	n	(Idiomatic) a weak spot; soft spot. 2. a predominantly right-wing perception of the Balkans as a contagious disease in the soft underbelly of Europe, best left to fester in isolation.
Soft wall	n	Any of various type of shock absorbing crash barriers installed as a safety feature at the boundary of race tracks.
Software	n	Encoded computer instructions, usually modifiable (unless stored in some form of unalterable memory such as ROM)
Soft-water	n	(Chemistry) water with a concentration of dissolved minerals, especially calcium making it easy to lather to soap.
Soft-wheat	n	Varieties of wheat with soft grains of higher starch and lower protein content, used in the production of biscuits, cakes, domestic flour.
Softwood	n	The wood of pine, spruce, other conifers or needle-leaved trees, and easy to saw.
Softy	adj	A weak, but often very kind and accommodating person, often used by those without scruples or decency for their own advantage. 2. fig. a soft touch; one easily imposed on. 3. an extremely sentimental person. 4. a weak or effeminate man or boy; not one inured to hardship; a sissy.
Soke	n	OE. the power of holding court, domain, the right of investigation or seeking. 2. the Lord's power or privilege of holding court in a district, as in the manor or lordship, jurisdiction of causes, and a limit of that jurisdiction. 3. liberty or privilege of tenants of the manor excuse from customary burden
Sokeman	n	(Socman) one who hold lands or tenements in socage; a socager.
Sokeman moot	n	The court of the manor and it's jurisdiction and power.
Soken	n	A district held by soccage; formerly a miller's right of grinding all corn within a prescribed area. 2. a toll.
Sold	phr	"Sold Out" - completely sold, no more (of a particular item) in stock.
Sold-out-ness	n	The state or condition of being sold out.
Sole	n	A rope cord etc. 2. a rope or cord for tethering or tying up cattle or other animals. 2. a wooden collar or yoke used to fasten a cow etc. to a stall. 3. a yoke.
Sole	n	A muddy or miry place.
Sole	vb	To become dirty, muddy, miry, grimy. 2. to abound in mud, mire, slush, miasma-like.
Some	adj	Of an indeterminate quality, number, amount, not much of, a little. 2. limited in degree or amount; moderate. 3. concerned or thought of, but not definitely known. 4. part of something, but not all of it; greater or less portion of sum. 4. worthy, considerable, very good: " that has some talk or notice, account." 5. considerable in number of quality.
Some	adj	Reduced form of of I-some; sam. 2. united, reconciled, at peace, friendly, quiet, sedate; saught and some.
Some	adv	In an approximate degree. 2. as nearly as may be estimated (some thirty people arrived.) 3. about, near, more or less.
Some	sfx	A word forming element used in making adjectives, as a suffix added to numerals meaning, characterized by, or tending to be " a group of that number" -- a twosome. 2. approximately or having, adapted to or productive of: as in blithesome, burdensome, fearsome, fulsome, gladsome.
Some	prn	A certain undetermined quantity or part or portion. 2. certain particular ones not definitely, known or not specifically designated, as in "I had some."
Some	phr	"And Then Some" - and plenty more than that.
Some	phr	"Some by Some - little by little, gradually, by degrees.
Some	phr	"Some Day Soon" - before very long.
Some	phr	"Some Days You Get the Bear, Other Days the Bear Get You" -
Some	phr	"Get Some" (slang) -to have sex; to succeed in finding a sexual partner.
Some	phr	"Some and Some" - few at a time
Some	phr	"Some Kind Of" - (determiner) used other than with figurative or idiomatic meaning.
Some	phr	"Some Mothers do Have Them" - a colloquial midly pejorative to a clumsy or foolish action.
Some	phr	"Some of My Best Friends are English" - an argument used (often unconsciously ) to clear oneself of a charge against persons of a specified race, creed, class or profession.
Some	phr	"Some Old" - (determiner) used other than with a figurative or idiomatic meaning,
Some	phr	"Some Time or Other" - on an occasion in the past in the past or future. the precise time of date or date hich is not recalled, not given or not known.
Some	phr	"Some Time Yet" - an indefinite amount of time.
Somebodiness	n	The quality of being somebody who matters; a sense of selfworth or personal validation.
Somebody	prn	A person unknown or named; a human, person, individual, a mortal or soul. 2. a person of consequence; important person; a dignitary, a big-timer, heavyweight, hot-shot, a something else, celebrity.
Somebody	n	A person of importance.
Somebody	phr	"Somebody else" - another, far from it, heavy, hot, not nothing like, out of sight, peachy, quite a thing, scrumptious, smashing, something else again, stunner, way out again, way out wonder. 2. someone else; some other person; another.
Somebody	phr	"Somebody or Other" - someone or somebody not specified; an indeterminate person or individual.
Somebody	phr	"Somebody Up There" - God or a supernatural controlling power.
Some char	adv	On one occasion; sometime; some day, some future time. OE: cer --a chore, odd job, also work done by the day.
Someday	adv	Sometime; at sometime in the future,
Somedays	adv	On certain days; or in certain times.
Somedeal	adj	Some portion or part of some thing or one thing; somewhat. 2. a considerable number of people, crowd, throng, a mingle. 3. in some degree or measure, by some extent, partly, somewhat.
Some-few	adj	An inconsiderable number.
Some few	adv	an inconsiderable number.
Somegate	adv	In some place, somewhere. 2. somewhere, somehow, in some way or manner.
Somehow	adv	In some manner or way not explained.
Someone	prn	Some person, somebody.
Someone	n	A somebody, an individual, person, mortal.
Someone	phr	"Someone Else" - another person.
Someone	phr	"Someone or Other" - some person, or thing , not yet known , or impossible to identify. 2. anyone of a number of possible persons, things, places, means or methods.
Some-say	n	A reported saying or statement.
Somesuch	n	Some such thing.
Somesuch	adj	Denoting a person or thing of the kind specified. 2. an indefinite quantity or degree; an unspecified amount.
Something	n	A particular thing indefinitely conceived or stated. 2. some portion or quantity. 3. a person or thing of importance.
Something	phr	"A Little Something-something" - a special or additional item, activity, (US and Canada) etc.; something pleasurable or indulgent.
Something	phr	"Have Something to Do With" - cause an argument, fuss, or make something appear more significant than it is, or understand.
Something	phr	"Make Something of Oneself" - become successful.
Something	phr	"Make Something Out Of It" - to create or instigate an argument or dispute out of something.
Something	phr	"Or Something" - of some unspecified alternative possibility. 2. or some other thing.
Something	phr	"See Something Of Somebody" - see, encounter (a person) briefly or occasionally.
Something	phr	"Something Awful" - intensely or extremely; badly, in the worst way.
Something	phr	"Something Doing" - activity, work taking place.
Something	phr	"Something Else" - something different.
Something	phr	"Something Else Again" - an entirely different matter, situation.
Something	phr	"Something Good" - to a significant degree.
Something	phr	"Something Has Got to Give" - the strain, pressure, demand on.
Something	phr	"Something Is Better than Nothing" -
Something	phr	"Something Like" - approximately, somewhat similar, alike. 2. an amount in the region of. 3. exactly what one wants, likes, expects, hopes for, that etc is more like it.
Something	phr	"Something Like It" - excellent.
Something	phr	"Something Nasty????? in the Woodshed" - something shocking that leaves a deep and lasting impression on one.
Something	phr	"Something of" - to some extent; quite, rather,in some sense.
Something	phr	"Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue" - included in a bride's attire to bring good luck.
Something	phr	"Something or Other" - something unspecified or indeterminate, or whose name is forgotten or immaterial.
Something	phr	"Something Tells Me/One" - one has a feeling, hunch that something is true. 2. i believe, suspect, think.
Something	phr	"Something to" - some importance to.
Something	phr	"Something to Do with" - related to or relevant to.
Something	phr	"You Don't Get Something for Nothing" - one cannot expect to receive some benefit, if one does not pay for it some way or does not face a counter-balancing hazard or harm.
Something	phr	"You Know Something" - I am going to tell you something important.
Somethingness	n	The fact or state of being something. 2. real or material existence. 3. an entity.
Something-nothing	n	A triviality, a mere bagatelle.
Something-nothing-everything	adj	The spin or deceit in promises of con men and those less than honest in business and life.
Somethingth	n	(Pseudo-ordinal) of an uncertain ordinal.
Sometime	adv	At some future time not precisely stated or unspecified time. 2. at a time not precisely stated; eventually. 3. at some indeterminate time or occasion. 4. formerly.
Sometime	adj	Former, erstwhile, quondam.
Sometime-food	n	A food that should be eaten in moderation.
Sometimes	adj	Former, sometime.
Sometimes	adv	On certain occasions, or in certain circumstances, but not always. 2. on a certain occasion in the past; occasionally.
Sometimey	adj	Variable, unstable, unfirm.
Someway	adv	In some way or other; someways. 2. by some means, somehow, at some distance.
Someways	adv	Somehow, in an unspecified manner.
Somewhat	n	An uncertain quantity or degree. 2. an individual thing of consequence. 3. to some extent.
Somewhat	prn	Archaic something (loses somewhat of its force).
Somewhat	adv	To some extent.
Somewhat	phr	"More than Somewhat" - very.
Somewhatly	adv	To some slight extent or degree.
Somewhen	adv	At some time, something or other, usually indefinite and unknown.
Somewhence	adv	From some indefinite place or from somewhere or otherly.
Somewhere	prn	An unspecified or unknown place.
Somewhere	adv	In, at, or to some place unspecified or unknown. 2. in some place or other 3. in or to some existent place, as opposed to no-where. 4. approximately, nearby, close to.
Somewhere	phr	"Somewhere Along the Line" - at some point during the process of growth, development, assembly, manufacture.
Somewhere	phr	"Somewhere Over the Rainbow" - (idiomatic) at an unknown, hypothetical, or very distant place.
Somewhereness	n	The state or quality of being in, occurring in, or belonging to a specific place. 2. the state or quality of existing in a place that is unknown or cannot be pinpointed. 3, the unique characteristics imparted on a wine by the conditions of the place in which it was grown.
Some-while (s)	adv	At or in some former time, formerly, erewhile, erstwhile. 3. some while since, some time ago. 4. before, sometime of a former or past occasion. 5. once, at one time. 6. for some time.
Some-whither	adv	To some indefinite or unknown place; somewhere. 2. in some direction. 2. to some place or other.
Some-why	adv	For some reason or reasons.
Some-wise	adv	In some way, manner or other. 2. in some-wise.
Someredness	n	Samredness: harmomy, unity, concord.
Somerune	n	Samrune: Council, consultation, concord, unity.
So-mickle	adj	So big or large.
Son	n	A male child considered with references to either parent or to both parents, male child, male issue, male off-spring. 2. amy male descendant. 3. one who occupies the place of a son, as by adoption, marriage or regard. 4. a person "son" regarded as a native of a particular country or place. 5. a male person who is characterized by some quality or thing or by being or representing some some quality or character, as in " Son of Freedom." 6. a divine word of God; Jesus Christ, the second person of the Trinity. 7. produce of anything.
Son	phr	"Every Mother's Son" - everybody; all, without exception; every one of you.
Son	phr	"His Father's Son" - he resembles his father.
Son	phr	"Like Father Like Son" - people usually behave like their parents.
Son	phr	"Son of a Bitch" - (slang) an objectionable person. 2. an objectionable thing.
Son	phr	"Son of a Whore" - son of a whore, unmarried persons, an illegitimate child, bastard. 2. an objectionable person.
Son	phr	"Son of God" - Adam. 2. Jesus Christ one of the regenerate.
Son	phr	"Son Of Heaven" - an emperor of China in earlier epochs.
Son	phr	"Son of Man" - in the Gospels, Jesus Christ.
Son	phr	"Son of the Morning" - a traveler, voyager.
Son-before-the father	n	Various plants, such as the Willow-herb, Meadow-saffron, Colt's foot.
Song	n	The singing of vocal music; more overly, any melodious utterance, as of a bird. 2. a musical composition for the voice or many voices. 3. a short poem whether to be sung or not. 4. a lyric or a ballad. 5. a poetry verse. 6. a mere trifle, as in "sold for a song." 7. an anthem, carol, chant, hymn.
Song	phr	"A Song or an Old Song" - a mere trifle, something hardly worth reckoning, as "it went for a song" , it was sold for practically nothing.
Song	phr	"Buy Something For a Song" - buy something very cheaply.
Song	phr	"Song of Songs" - an Old Testament book, also known as Canticles, traditionally attributed to Solomon.
Song	phr	Swan Song" - one's last performance, work.
Song	phr	"What! all this for a Song?" - ???
Song	phr	"Wine, Women and Song" -
Songbird	n	A bird having a melodious song or call.
Songbook	n	A book containing a collection of songs. 2. a recording, such as a CD, containing a collection of songs by a particular artist ("Christmas Songbook.")
Songcraft	n	The art of making songs or verses, metrical compositions, versification. 2. the practice or skill of crafting or composing songs.
Songful	adj	Abounding or full in song. 2. melodious, good for singing. 3. disposed or able to sin, melodious.
Songfully	adj	In a songful manner.
Songfulness	n	State or property of being song-ful.
Song-hit	n	A song which is a popular success. 2. a hit, hit song, pop song.
Songish	adj	Consisting or containing songs. 2. characteristic of a song, song-like.
Son-in-law	n	A husband of one's child.
Songish	adj	Characteristic of a song, songlike.
Songless	adj	Devoid of song; not singing. 2. lacking the power of song or pipe or chirm.
Songlessness	n	The state or condition of being songless, unable or without the power of singing.
Songlessly	adv	Without a song.
Songlike	adj	Resembling a song.
Songline	phr	(Australian Aboriginal mythology) A path across the land (or sometimes the sky) marking the route followed by an Aboriginal ancestor made during the Dreaming; often recorded in traditional songs, stories, dance and painting.
Songliness	n	The state, quality or condition of being songful.
Songly	adv	Of, resembling, pertaining to, or expressed in song, songful musical.
Song-maker	n	A singer, song-writer or record producer.
Song-making	n	The composition of songs.
Songman	n	A singer; a person accustomed to singing songs.
Songsheet	n	A document containing the lyrics of a song, to be consulted by the singer.
Songsmith	n	A composer or maker of songs
Songsome	adj	Characterized or marked by song or singing.
Song sparrow	n	A North American sparrow-like bird, with a characteristic musical song.
Songster	n	A person or bird given to singing; one skilled in song. 2. a poet, skop, skald, leetman.
Songstress	n	A female singer.
Songworthy	adj	Worthy or appropriate to be put to music. 2. heroic, praiseworthy.
Song-wright	n	A song writer, singer
Song-writer	n	One who writes songs.
Song-writing	n	Authorship, the work of a songwriting.
Songy	adj	Songlike.
Sonhood	n	The state, condition or quality of being a son; sonship.
Son-in-law	n	the husband of one's daughter.
Sonless	adj	Without, or having no son.
Sonly	adv	Of, or pertaining to, or characteristic of a son.
Sonship	n	Position, state, condition, or relation of being a son. 2. the state of being a son. 3. the character of a son;son-hood.
Soon	adv	At a future or subsequent time not long distant; shortly. 2. without delay; in a speedy manner; also, with ease ; readily. 3. willingly. readily; usu. with as would as, had as, etc. 4. in good season; early. 5. at once; immediately.
Soon	phr	"As Soon As" -- immediately after; at or after another event. 2. (implying a casual or temporal connection) at the moment that; not later than; as nearly as; as soon as.
Soon	phr	"As Soon as Maybe" -quickly, as soon as possible.
Soon	phr	"No Sooner Said than Done" - done immediately.
Soon	phr	"No Sooner Than" - at that very moment; as soon as.
Soon	phr	"Soon At" - a s soon as the time referred to arrives.
Soon	phr	"Soon Enough" - without being tardy; very soon from now.
Soon	phr	"Sooner or Later" - at some uncertain time in the future, eventually, as in " He will find out about her, sooner or later."
Soon	phr	"Sooner than Later" - in the fairly near future; fairly soon, at some future time; eventually.
Soon	phr	"Sooner the Better" - as soon as possible.
Soon	phr	"Sooner You than Me" - I am glad that it iis you not me who has to do something.
Soon	phr	"Speak too soon" - assume something will happen before it is certain.
Sooner	n	One who makes an unfair and premature start. 2. one who takes things into his own hands and acts prematurely regardless of the law or condition.
Sooner-child	n	A child conceived before a weeding and born afterwards.
Soonish	adj	Somewhat soon.
Soonness	n	The condition or quality or being soon. 2. speediness, promptness; soonness.
Soon-to-be	adj	Planned or destined to be a specified position or quality in the near future.
Soon-to-wed	n	A person or couple due to be married in the near future,
Soon-to-be-wed	adj	Due to be married in the near future.
Soot	n	A black substance, essentially carbon from the combustion of wood or coal, as deposited on the walls of chimneys and other surfaces in contact with smoke.
Soot	vb	To soil or cover with soot. 2. to smear, smudge, grime or foul with soot. 3. to cover with or with soot. 4. to sprinkle manure with soot.
Soot	adj	Sweet to the smell or taste; sweet-smelling, fragrant. 2. of persons, quality or disposition: pleasant, agreeable, gentle, mild, sweet, gracious. 3. of sounds, melodious, harmonious.
Soot	phr	"As Black as Soot" - intensely black.
Soot	phr	"Soot Up" - to fill up or choke with a sooty deposit.
Soot-dew	n	A black, fuliginous, grimy coating parts of living plants or buildings.
Sooted	ppl	Blackened, begrimed, covered with soot.
Sooth	n	Truth, fact, the sooth, verity, fulfillment. 2. the real or actual facts or circumstances; realness, not genuine, definiteness, certainty. 3. a true thing or saying. 4. prophecy, prognostication, soothsaying, prediction
Sooth	vb	To prove or show a fact, statement, etc. 2. to be true, to verify, to demonstrate. 3. to declare a statement to be true. 4. to uphold as the the truth. 5. to corroborate or support. 6. to put forward a lie or untruth as being true. 7. to confirm, encourage or humor a person by expressing assent with approval. 8. to blandish, cajole, please by agreement or assent; to flatter in this way. 9. to smooth or gloss over (an offence) to render less objectionable or offensive.
Sooth	adj	True, veritable, real, genuine of things or qualities. 2. of a deity, true, in accordance with, not false, fictitious or unsooth. 3. of persons, truthful, soft, smooth.
Soothe	n	Calmness, quietness, tranquility, mollification, appeasement, composure, mitigation.
Soothe	vb	To render an animal, person, the feelings calm or quiet. 2. to restore to a normal peaceful or tranquil condition. 3. to mollify, appease, quieten down, calm. 4. to bring to a composed condition. 5. to effect in a tranquilizing and agreeable manner. 6. to reduce or mitigate the force of passion or pain. 7. to render less painful or violent, to allay, assuage, mitigate. 8. to soften, tone down, render less harsh or prominent. 9. to exercise a soothing or calming effect.
Soothen	vb	To make comforted, cause to feel, to ease, relieve, or alleviate.
Soothe-sore	n	Something that soothe or lessen the pain or discomfort of a sore or injury.
Soothfast	adj	Speaking or adhering to the truth, truthful, true, faithful, loyal. 2. true, veracious, just, equitable. 3. reliable, certain, sure. 4. true, real, veritable, said esp. of God or persons of the Trinity.
Soothfastly	adv	Truthfully, truly, veritably.
Soothfastness	n	The fact or condition (in soothfastness) or quality of being soothfast: true and truthful.
Soothful	adj	Soothing.
Sooth-hood	n	The quality or condition of being truthful, veritable; honesty.
Soothing	adj	Flattering, blandishing, specious, plausible. 2. calm, pacifying, mollifying, quietening, comforting..
Soothingly	adv	In a soothing manner.
Soothingness	n	The quality of being soothing.
Soothquide	n	A word or saying of truth, a proverb, adage, maxim, saw.
Soothly	adv	Truly, verily.
Soothrightly	adv	Truly, verily, genuinely.
Soothsay	n	A true or wise saying, a proverb, adage. 2. a prediction, prognostication, prophecy. 3. an omen, portent,
Soothsay	vb	Prognosticate, make prophecy, to fortune-tell. 2. to make predictions, to foretell the future. 3. to announce the future as a soothsayer.
Soothsayer	n	One who tells the truth and one who predicts the future, using magic, intuition or intelligence.
Soothsaying	n	The method of telling the future.
Sootied	pp	Made sooty, blackened, denigrated
Sootily	adv	In a sooty manner.
Sootiness	n	The state or quality of being sooty.
Sootish	adj	Somewhat, or a little, sooty.
Sootless	adj	Without or free of soot.
Sootlike	adj	Resembling soot or some aspect of it.
Sooty	adj	Stained, grimed or blackened with soot, besooted, soot-smeared. 2. consisting or producing soot. 3. black or fuliginous in colour like soot. 4. sooty in colour: dusky or brownish black; dirtish in tinge or hue. 5. of grain, blackened, affected by smut. 6. of the soul, fouled by sin and wrongdoings. 7. fig, black, dismal, foreboding.
Sooty-black	adv	A very dark black, ebony, jet black, pitch black, tenebrous.
Sooty-eyed	adj	Dark or blackish eyes
Sooty-mouthed	adj	Foul, cloacal, slanderous, vituperative.
Sooty-souled	adj	Of the soul, fouled with darkness, sin and hell-bound.
Sop	n	A piece of bread dipped or steeped in water, wine before eaten or cooked. 2. a dish of soaked bread. 3. of persons in respect of some pervading quality or property: a sop of sorrow, sop of knowledge, wisdom. 4. a dull or foolish one: a milksop. 5. of person, thoroughly soaked or steeped in something or some way. 6. something given to appease or pacify the recipient -- a sop. 7. a tuft of wet green grass among hay; also fig: an contradiction, a paradox. 8. a collection or accumulation of some liquid: soppy or soaked state or condition, thoroughly wet or soaking. 9. "The Sweet Sop" -- the Sop Tree of Luzone (Petiva Gazoply or Rhymay.)
Sop	vb	To dip, soak or steep bread etc., in some liquid. 2. to become soaking wet. 3. to drench in moisture; to intoxicate. 4. to be carried away by sopping, as in slow sweeping into a structure, like a bridge. 5. to propitiate.
Sop	phr	"Sop in the Pan" - a tit-bit, dainty morsel; a piece of bread soaked in the dripping of meat caught in the dripping pan; (fig.) a bribe.
Sop	phr	"Sops of Wine" - an old European variety of apple, of a yellow and red color, shading to deep red.
Sop	phr	"Sop Up" - to absorb, soak up.
Sope	n	A small draught, a small amount of drink
Soppily	adv	In a soppy or sentimental manner.
Soppiness	n	The state or condition of being soppy; wetness. 2. over-the-top infatuation
Sopping	adj	Drenching, soaking, saturating or saturated, or wet through with rain or water.
Soppingly	adv	So as to be wet to the point of dripping.
Soppy	adj	Saturated with water or rain. 2. soft or thoroughly wet in moisture, drenched, sodden of land, grass; paper or clothing. 3, of seasons, weather: very wet, raining. 4. of persons: sloppy, slovenly, full of mawkish sentiment, foolishly affectionate, inane, indulgent (occasionally. used affectionately.)
Sore	adj	Physically painful or sensitive, as a wound, hurt, or diseased part: a sore arm. 2. suffering bodily pain from wounds, bruises, etc., as a person: He is sore because of all that exercise.3. suffering mental pain; grieved, distressed, or sorrowful: to be sore at heart. 4. causing great mental pain, distress, or sorrow: a sore bereavement. 5. causing very great suffering, misery, hardship, etc.: sore need.
Sore	n	Sore spot or place on the body. a source or cause of grief, distress, irritation, etc.
Sore	phr	"Be a Sight for Sore Eyes" - be something welcome or a pleasant surprize.
Sore	phr	"Like a Bear with a Sore Head" - bad tempered.
Sore	phr	"Stand/Stick Out Like a Sore Thumb" - obvious to everyone, that everyone notices them because they are very different from the people or things around them.
Sore-head	n	An irritable or out-of-temper person, like a bear with a sore head. 2. discontented, dissatisfied; (slang): a discontented politician.
Sore-hearted	adj	Grief-stricken, sorrowing, disappointed, upset by, sore-hearted (sorehearted) by actions or circumstances.
Sore-loser	n	One who complains or blames others for their loss. 2. on who is easily angered by losing a game or contest, or because of some other mistake or bad luck.
Sorely	adv	In a manner involving pain, grief, distress, or oppression; hardly severely; (chiefly with words expressing injury, evil, badness or want) greatly, highly.
Soreness	n	The property state, or condition of being sore; painfulness.
Sore throat	n	Any inflammation of the larynx that causes soreness. 2. a common symptom for many viral and bacterial infection.
Sore-thumbish	adj	Distinct in the way that draws negative attention, out of place, conspicuous.
Sore winner	n	on who gloats over victory or when winning.
Sorrily	adv	In a sorry manner, poorly.
Sorriness	n	State or condition of worthlessness, due to insignificance. 2. paltriness.
Sorrow	n	Distress caused by loss, affliction, disappointment, etc.; grief, sadness, or regret 2. the characteristic feeling of sadness, grief or regret associated with loss, bereavement, sympathy for the suffering or injury done to another. 3. a cause or occasion of grief or regret, as an affliction, a misfortune, or trouble: 4. the expression of grief, sadness, disappointment, or the like: muffled sorrow. 5. as an outward expression of grief or sorrowing.
Sorrow	vb	To feel sorrow; to grieve, to regret. 2. to show outward signs of grief: to mourn. 3. to think of with sorrow; on account of, to lament. 4, to give pain, to grieve, make sorrowful.
Sorrow	phr	"Drown One's Sorrows" - drink in order (to temporarily) forget ones forger one's troubles.
Sorrowed	adj	Made sad, caused to feel sorrow.
Sorrowful	adj	Full of or oppressed with sorrow. 2. sorrow-laden, grieved,. 3. indicative or expressive of sorrow or grief. 4. distressing, lamentable, doleful. 5. sorrowfully. 6. unhappy, melancholy, piteous, doleful.
Sorrowfully	adv	In a sorry manner; with sorrow and regret.
Sorrowfulness	n	The state or quality of sorrow, sadness.
Sorrowing	n	The act of feeling sorrow.
Sorrowless	adj	Without sorrow, grief or pain.
Sorrowner	n	A mourner, one who grieves.
Sorrowness	n	The state or condition of being sorry, grieving, lamenting.
Sorrow-ridden	adj	Filled with sorrow.
Sorrowsome	adj	Marked by sorrow, sad,; sorrowful, dreary.
Sorrowy	adj	Sorrowful.
Sorry	adj	A feeling or expression of regret or sorrow or a sense of loss over something done or undone. 2. grieved for the loss of some good; pained for some evil; regretful. 3. bad, unfortunate, deplorable, distressing, lamentable, pitiful. 4. without merit, less of merit, good-for-nothing, good-for-nought, no good, poor, mean, worthless, wretched.. 5. causing dejection, blue, dark, dingy, dismal, gloomy, grim, drab, drear, dreary, melancholy, mournful, mortified.
Sorry	phr	"Feel Sorry for Someone" - pity somebody.
Sorry	phr	"Sorry for Oneself" - pity oneself (the implication being that that this is something to be avoided); dejected.
Sorry	phr	"Sorry I'm Late" - a phrase used to apologize for not coming on time.
Sorry day	n	An annual event held in Australia 0n 26 May, since 1987, to commemorate the mistreatment of the Continent's indigenous population.
Sorryful	adj	Sorrow.
Sorryish	adj	Somewhat sorry.
So-so	adv	An indifferent, tolerably, mediocre, average or a passable manner or degree; indifferently, not quite, satisfactorily.
So-so	adj	Of persons, their characteristics, ability, appearance, position, health, sobriety: mediocre, indifferent or middling quality; not very good or bad, but usually inclining towards bad.
So-so-ish	adj	Of or inclined to mediocre, so-so-ish, indifferent, passable, indifferent quality in performance.
Sot	n	A habitual drunkard???.
Sotted	adj	In a stupor, especially with liquor?????.
Sotting	n	The act of drinking oneself into a stupor??????.
Sottish	adj	Alcoholic, drinking heavy, drunk. 2. foolish, stupid, sentences.??????
Sottishly	adv	In a sottish manner.?????
Sough	vb	To make or move with a rustling, muffling, or murmuring sound. 2. to draw breath noisily or heavily; to sigh deeply. 3. to hum a tune. 4. utter in a sighing or whining tone.
Sough	phr	"Keep a Calm Sough" - to remain silent.
Sough	phr	"Sough Away" - to die, expire, pass away, breathe one's last.
Sought	adj	Wanted (usually for a crime).
Soughing	n	The making of rustling, muffling or murmuring sound. 2. the drawing of breath noisily or heavily; deep sigh. 3. to hum a tune. 4. a sighing or whining tone utterance.
Sought	phr	"Sought After" - of something in short supply. 2. popular, desired, in demand.
Soul	n	Part of man which is not looked on as material, living after death. 2. the seat of feeling, thought, desire. 3. looked on as having some quality in marked degree, as in the soul of goodness. 4. the emotional or spiritual quality of Black American life and culture, manifested esp. in music often referred to as 'Soul' or 'Soul Music'. 7. folk, people, persons, as, 'more than 150 souls attended.'
Soul	vb	To endow or endue with soul. 2. to inspire or animate.
Soul	phr	"All Souls Day" - 2nd November, the day following All Saints Day, set apart the Roman Catholic Church for a solemn service for the repose of the departed. In England it was formerly observed by ringing the soil bell (under-bell) by making and distributing soul cakes, blessings, beans etc.
Soul	phr	"Bare One's Soul" - talkatively to give a revealing insight into oneself; reveal personal details, facts.
Soul	phr	"Heart and Soul" - with maximum effort.
Soul	phr	"Keep Body and Soul Together" - sustain life; keep alive..
Soul	phr	"Life and Soul" -with total commitment.
Soul	phr	"Not a Soul" - nobody.
Soul	phr	"Not Can Call One's Soul One's Own" - to be somebody's control, power.
Soul	phr	"Own Somebody Body and Soul" - control somebody completely.
Soul	phr	"Sell One's Soul" - do anything to obtain something.
Soul	phr	"The Soul of" - a good example of.
Soul	phr	"Upon My Soul" - exclamation of surprise. 2. God bless my soul.
Soul	phr	"With All One's Heart and Soul" - most, sincerely and enthusiastically.
Soul-awakening	n	An experience or experiences of a spiritually or deeply emotionly awakening, at different times in life, often occurring of life's trails and tribulations.
Soul-bell	n	The church bell tolling upon a death or at a funeral.
Soul-blood	n	According to Christian belief, Adam's blood: the soul and spiritual make-up of the first man. 2. the gift of eternal life given to Adam by God.
Soul-brother	n	A spiritual brother,
Soul butter	n	Flattery
Soul-carer	n	Clergy: priests, reverends, ministers of religion who look after the religious needs of the people.
Soul-choking	phr	"To enrich her coffers with soul-choking dust" - soul-destroying.
Soulcraft	n	An activity that is nourishing to the soul, or fulfilling something that shapes and modifies one's soul or core being.
Soul-craving	n	A deep desire and yearning for spiritual enlightenment and understanding.
Soul-deadening	n	Something that will deaden or benumb the soul or spirit.
Soul deep	adj	A deep, intimate feeling or emotion, based not on outward appearance or the superficial, but on mutual respect, goodwill and trust.
Soul-driver	n	Clergyman, priest, pastor, reverend, minister of religion.
Souled	adj	Furnished with a soul.
Soul food	n	The traditional food of American blacks.
Soulful	adj	Having, giving signs of, the higher feelings. 2. full of soul, emotion or sentiment, expressing elevated feeling.
Soulfully	adj	In a soulful manner
Soulfulness	n	The state of being soulful.
Soul-gnawing	phr	A matter either spiritual or emotional that eats away at the the inner self and feelings .
Soul-gods	n	Demons, devils, fiends and other afgods and false prophets.
Soul-health	n	The health or salvation of the soul, moral, or spiritual well-being.
Soul-hell	n	The condition or state of being estranged and separated from Christ and eternal life. 2. the want of Christ in one's life.
Soul-hood	n	The condition or state of being or having a soul.
Souling	n	The giving up of the soul, dying, death, dead of the soul. 2. the custom of children during halloween going from door to door, asking for small change, morsels, cakes or small gifts by singing.
Soulish	adj	(Christianity) relating to or involving, the human soul.
Soulishly	adj	In a soul manner.
Soulishness	n	The state, quality or condition of being soulish.
Soul-kiss	n	A kiss in which contact occurs between the tongues of the kisser.
Soul-knell	n	The knell rung or tolled at or after the death of a person.
Soul-less	adj	Without any kind of higher feelings or soul. 2. without nobility of mind. 3. lacking spirit; unemotional, not inspired, dull, prosaic.
Soulless	adj	Insensitive or unfeeling, as if without a soul.
Soullessness	n	The state or condition being soulless.
Soul-like	adj	Resembling a soul or some aspect of one. 2. similar to soul music.
Soul-light	n	Soul light is not enough to make us truly wise.
Soul-making	n	Finding souls for saving: " make this world the vale or valley of soul-making.
Soul mate	n	A person with whom one has a strong affinity, shared values and tastes and often a romantic bond, esp. a lover, mistress, wife, partner. 2. a person who is perfectly suited to another in temperament and strongly resembles another in attitudes and beliefs.
Soul-rights	n	The right to as soul and eternal life
Souls	n	Folk, people, persons as, (more than 200 souls attended.")
Soul-scot	n	A due paid on behalf of a dead person to the parish church to which he or she belonged. 2. a mortuary payment.
Soul-searing	adj	Withering and blighting, painful and suffering of the soul.
Soul-sick	adj	Suffering from spiritual indisposition or depression. 2. sick at heart, deeply dejected. 3. characterized by dejection of the spirit.
Soul-sister	n	A fellow African American woman.
Soul-sleep	n	A belief that after a person dies, his/her soul “sleeps” until the resurrection and final judgment.
Soul-stirring	adj	An exciting, strong but not unpleasant emotion.
Soul-sucking	n	Depressingly tedious.
Soulster	n	A performer of soul music.
Soulstess	n	A female soul singer.
Soul thief	n	Satan, Lucifer, Old-Sooty, The Devil and all the false prophets who seek to rob others of their soul and spirit.
Soul-weal	n	The welfare of the soul.
Soul-whisperer	n	One who cares for the soul and the eternal life of others. 2. the clergy collectively. 3. proselytiser
Soul-winner	n	One who proselytises; a proselytiser.
Soul-winning	n	Proselytising.
Soul-work	n	Proselytising, missionary or parish work.
Soul-world	n	The invisible world; heaven, paradise.
Sound	n	A strait. 2. a spring or pool of water. 3. a relatively narrow channel or stretch of water, esp. one between the mainland and an island of connecting two large bodies of water. 4. an inlet of the sea. 5. the air bladder of a fish.
Sound	adj	Of persons, free from disease, decay, infirmity or injury; healthy, in good condition. 2. having or enjoying good bodily health; healthy, robust, solid, entire, unbroken,. 3. of appetite, health: free from impairment or deficiency. 4. unimpaired, in good condition, undamaged. 6. of air, liquor food: not spoiled or vitiated in any way, hence wholesome, good or strong. 7. financially safe; well-founded, financially secure, solvent in business, legal. 8. of things or substances: solid, massive, compact. 9. of land: dry in subsoil; not boggy or marshy. 10. of sleep: deep, profound; undisturbed or unbroken. 11. of a solid: substantial, reliable, ample, thorough of nature, effective, orthodox. 12. of blows or a beating: dealt or given with severity and force.
Sound	adv	Soundly, completely.
Sound	phr	"Sound as a Bell" - in good condition physically.
Sound	phr	"Sound in Wind and Limb" - physically fit.
Sound-lore	n	The science of good health.
Soundness	n	The state or quality of being healthy; solid, reliable, financial solvent, effective etc.
Sound wormy	n	Sound wood but with small warm holes, such as pin-holes. it is often used as a core for veneers.
Sour	n	Something sour or distasteful. 2. a beverage in taste, sour or acidic.
Sour	vb	To make or become sour. 2. to become impracticable or unprofitable.
Sour	adj	Sharp to taste. 2. one of the four taste taste sensations. 3. having an acidic or rancid taste as a result of fermentation. 4. of weather: cold and wet, inclement. 5. of land: acidic. 6. of persons: crabby, distain, bitter, morose.
Sour	phr	"Go or Turn Sour" - of food: to become sour or go off.
Sourdough	n	A batter of flour and water left in a warmish place till it sours or ferments, then shaped into cakes and baked. 2. leaven.
Soured	adj	Embittered; very discontented, aggrieved.
Sour-grass	n	A low spreading plant with yellow flowers and clover-like leaves, Oxalis stricta.
Sour-honey	n	Propolis: an aromatic glue-like substance produced by honey bees from tree resin, waxes and their own secretions, used in the construction of their hives.
Souring	n	A substance which renders sour or acidic, such as leaven, lemon juice or vinegar. 2. the process of becoming or making sour. 3. the process of souring cloth, skins, material by the use of dilution in acid. 4 a variety of crab-apple.
Sourish	adj	Somewhat sour in various senses.
Sourly	adv	In a sourish manner; bitterly, discontentedly..
Sourness	n	The quality, condition or state of being sour.
Sourwood	n	Oxydendron arboreum; a hard, brown-tinged with red, moderately heavy, strong, and stiff wood.
Souter	n	Cobbler, shoemaker.
South	n	Cardinal point opposite the north; region or part of a country lying to that side. 2. south-east(ly); south -west(ly). 3. south-by-east, south-by-west, south-south-west etc.
South	vb	To move towards the south; of the moon to c
South	adj	Pertaining or coming from the south.
South	adv	Towards the south.
South-east	n	The point of the compass midway between south and east; a region lying to that side.
South-east	adj	Pertaining to, in, or from, the south-east.
South-east	adv	Towards the south-east.
South-easterly	adj	Situated or pointed towards the south east, 2. chiefly of a wind coming from the southeast.
South-eastern	adj	Of or part of the south east. 2. pertaining to, in, or from, the south-east.
South-eastwardly	adv	Southeastwards.
South-eastwards	adv	Towards the south-east.
Southern	adj	Pertaining to the south or a place relatively in the south. 2. proceeding from the south, like a wind.
Southern lights	n	The aurora australis.
Southernly	adv	Somewhat southern.
Southernly	adv	Southward.
Southernness	n	The stae or quality of being southern.
Southern Red Oak	n	American read oak, Quercus rubra.
Southern Whitewood	n	Magnolia.
Southing	n	A southern movement. 2. (nautical): the distance traveled or measured southward. 3. astronomy: the angular distance of a star etc. south of celestial, equator.
Southland	n	A land or region situated to or in the south. 2. "The Great Southland" : Australia.
Southmost	adj	Furthest to the south; most south.
Southness	n	A tendency in the end of a magnetic needle to point towards the south pole.
South sea	n	the southern Pacific Ocean.
South-south-east	n	The point midway between south and south-east.
Southward(s)	adv	Situated in or towards the south. 2. in a southerly direction; southwardly; southwards
Southwardly	adv	Southwards, towards the south.
South-west	n	The point of the compass midway between south and west; a region lying to that side.
South-west	adj	Pertaining to, in, or from, the south-west.
South-west	adv	Towards the south-west.
Sow	n	A female hog. 2. a female of the swine; a female pig. 2. (fig) an elderly, sour and bitter woman
Sow	phr	"A Still Sow" - a cunning and selfish man; one wise in his own interest. 2. one who avoids talking at meals that he may enjoy his food the better. From the old saying or proverb, "The still sows eat the wash" or draff".
Sow	phr	"A Pig of my Own Sow" - said of that which is the result of one's own actions.
Sow	phr	"Get the (Wrong) Sow by the Ear" - take the (right/wrong) sow by the ear." -- to hit upon the right or wrong person or thing, conclusion or outcome (solution).
Sow back	n	A low ridge of sand.
Sowbane	n	A plant, the red goose.
Sowbelly	n	Salted pork for the belly of a pig.
Sowbread	n	The common wild cyclamen.
Sowlike	adj	Resembling or characteristic of a sow.
Sow	n	(2)The act of scattering, spreading, or disseminating seed.
Sow	vb	(2)To scatter, sprinkle, seed over the land (for growth). 2. to spread, disseminate, implant.
Sow	phr	"Reap as One Has Sown" - to experience the consequences of one's actions.
Sow	phr	"Sow One's Wild Oats" - To engage in carefree, rebellious or promiscuous behavior, typically in one's youth before settling down.
Sow	phr	"Sow the Seeds of" - to propagate ideas in the hope that they will be adopted, initiate, originate. 2. be responsible for actions, statements or conditions which is likely to produce future discontent, better understanding.
Sow	phr	"Sow the Wind and Reap the Whirlwind" - suffer serious consequences as a result of one's actions.
Sowing	n	The act or process of which something is sown.
Sowthistle	n	Any of the thistles in one of the genera 'Cicerbita' and 'Sonchus'