151,520 Words Containing "S"

What you say or write when someone asks you a question, or a solution to a problem.

The lowest or bottom part that something rests on or stands on.

The meal you eat in the morning when you wake up.

A brush is a tool with bristles that you use for cleaning, painting, or combing hair.

A big vehicle that takes many people from one place to another, usually on regular routes.

A person who follows the teachings of Jesus Christ and believes in Christianity.

students who study together with a teacher

A room in a school where students learn from a teacher.

What happens as a result of an action or decision; the outcome or effect of something.

A choice you make or have made about something.

A plate or bowl you use to hold food when eating or cooking.

A piece of clothing worn by women and girls that covers the body from the shoulders down

A swimming animal that lives underwater and breathes through gills.

A place where many trees grow closely together covering a large area.

A substance like air that fills any space it occupies and has no definite shape.

A word used when a female person does something to or for herself; also used to make a statement stronger.

Shows that something belongs to a man or boy.

A large animal with four legs that people ride or use to pull carriages and wagons.

A place where doctors treat sick or hurt people and sometimes patients stay overnight for care.

A group of items or names arranged one after another that you write down or say.

To request information by speaking a question; to inquire.

To shut or move something so it is no longer open.

to show or tell someone what you think or feel

Used with he she or it to show someone owns something

The word used with 'he', 'she', 'it', or a singular noun to show that someone or something exists or has qualities.

To pay close attention to sounds or to what someone is saying.

To not be able to find something anymore, or to stop having something that you once had.

To determine how big, long, or much something is.

To fail to hit something or to not be present when something happens.

Did not catch, hit, or reach someone or something that was aimed at.

Need to do something because it is necessary or required.

To move from one side to the other of a person or place; to go past something.

Lift something up from a lower to higher place.

Use your voice to speak or tell words.

To encounter or have a meeting with someone face-to-face.

Use your eyes to view or look at something.

Understand an idea or situation; to comprehend.

To look like or appear to be something, based on what you see or hear.

The third form of the verb see, used with have/has/had in perfect tenses.

When he/she/it perceives something by looking; the -s form for present tense.

Simple and essential, with nothing fancy or extra added.

Something that stays the same, happens regularly, or is done in the same way repeatedly.

Well-known by a large number of people worldwide.

Coming at the beginning; happening before anything else in a sequence.

When you don't know where you are or how to get somewhere, you are lost. You cannot find your way.

Easy to see or understand; not hidden or difficult.

Belonging to one person; private or individual, not shared with others.

Happening before now or before something else. From an earlier time.

Of high quality and done with skill, or relating to a skilled job.

Feeling unhappy or upset about something that happened.

When you achieve what you wanted.

Better than all others; of the highest quality.

When you have a lot of things to do and not much free time available.

Something that goes on and on without any breaks or pauses.

Something that doesn't take much effort or is simple to do. The opposite of hard or difficult.

Something that is not true or does not match what is real.

Able to move or happen very quickly, not slowly.

New and recently made or prepared; not old or stored for a long time.

The total amount before anything is subtracted. Opposite of net. For example, gross salary is your pay before taxes are taken out.

Interpersonal means about how people interact and communicate with each other. It describes skills, relationships, or situations involving two or more people.

The smallest amount or degree of something; the minimum.

It might be true; I am not sure.

A word used to ask politely for something.

Very or to that degree. You use "so" to show how much of something there is.

Yet, continuing to happen now, or not moving.

When something happens fast with no warning.

Something that happens at a later time, after an event or action.

Plus another thing; in addition to something already mentioned.

Continuously = non-stop, never pausing. Rain continuously for hours means it never stopped.

Used to mean in addition or another option; what happens if not.

A moment ago; or used to mean exactly or right now. Also means only or simply.

A smaller amount of something; fewer or not as much.

In a way that is very clear or easy to understand.

Expressing what you think or feel based on your own experience and opinion.

In a way that involves your body or real objects, not mental or abstract ideas.

In a short time from now; in the near future.

In this manner or for this reason; used to show how something happens or why it occurs.

Most of the time; in the normal or expected way.

Nearly the same, but not completely; almost at the point of happening.

Every time, in all situations, with no exceptions ever.