|
7001 - 8000 Vocabulary List for Visiting Scholars in the USA - Page 37 |
|||
| Word | Type | Used in a Sentence | Synonym |
| seduce | verb | Money often seduces men into criminal activities. | to lead away from proper conduct |
| seedling | noun | In the spring we will plant some radish seedlings | a young plant grown from seeds |
| seethe | verb | The nation seethed with revolutionary activity. | to be in a state of turmoil of ferment |
| segregation | noun | Is segregation of the sexes good in classrooms? | kept separate or apart from |
| semester | noun | Our school is on the semester system. | 1 of 2 divisions each academic year |
| sensational | adj. | We attended a most sensational concert. | arousing strong interest or reaction |
| sensual | adj. | Hers was a most sensual dance. | arousing the any of the senses |
| sensuous | adj | We felt sensuous joy caused by the music. | appealing to or gratifying the senses |
| serf | noun | In ancient England the serfs had little power. | a member of a servile, feudal class |
| sewage | noun | In the old days sewage flowed down the streets. | liquid and solid waste carried off |
| sickle | noun | Farmers used to harvest grain using a sickle. | an tool with a semicircle blade |
| simmer | verb | She let the soup simmer on the stove. | to be cooked gently just at the boiling point |
| verb | His anger began to simmer as he watched. | to be in a state of gentle ferment | |
| skeptical | adj. | We remain skeptical of her claim of innocence. | marked by or given to doubt |
| slake | verb | The water did not seem to slake their thirst. | to satisfy; quench |
| slang | noun | Never use slang in formal writing. | language occurring in casual or playful speech |
| sleet | noun | The sleet made the road difficult to drive safely. | frozen or partially frozen raindrops |
| slogan | noun | A slogan can help people remember your product. | a phrase expressing your aims; a motto |
| slot | noun | Put your coin in the slot to get some candy. | a narrow opening; a slit |
| noun | The TV program has a new time slot. | an assigned place in a schedule | |
|
|
|||