1,225 words starting with S with Hindi meaning, synonyms, antonyms and examples. Page 2 of 5.

  • ShabbyadjectiveOld, worn out, or in poor condition.
  • ShackleverbTo prevent somebody from behaving or speaking as they want.
  • ShacklesnounA particular state, set of conditions or circumstances, etc. that prevent you from sayin…
  • ShadowyadjectiveOf uncertain identity or nature.
  • ShakyadjectiveNot safe or reliable; liable to fail or falter.
  • ShallowadjectiveNot deep.
  • Shamnoun/adjective/verbSomething that is false, fake, or not genuine.
  • Shamannoun(A person regarded as having access to, and influence in, the world of good and evil spi…
  • ShamblesnounA state of total disorder.
  • ShantynounMeaning- A small house, built of pieces of wood, metal and cardboard, where very poor pe…
  • ShardnounA sharp broken piece of glass, pottery, metal, or any hard material.
  • ShareholdernounA person or institution that owns shares in a company.
  • ShatterverbTo break suddenly into many pieces; to damage or destroy something completely.
  • ShatteredadjectiveBroken into many small pieces, or deeply upset and emotionally devastated.
  • ShatteringadjectiveBroken into many small pieces, or deeply upset and emotionally devastated.
  • ShearverbShorn (Past form): Meaning: have something cut off
  • SheathedadjectiveMeaning: Be covered in a material, especially in order to protect it.
  • ShedverbTo get rid of something that is no longer wanted.
  • SheennounA soft, smooth shine on a surface.
  • SheepishadjectiveFeeling shy, embarrassed, or ashamed because of a mistake.
  • SheeradjectiveComplete and absolute; also very thin and transparent.
  • Shell-ShockedadjectiveShocked or confused because of a sudden alarming experience.
  • ShelternounA shielded or safe condition; protection.
  • ShelveverbMeaning: Decide not to proceed with (a project or plan), either temporarily or permanent…
  • ShenanigannounSecret or dishonest activity or manoeuvring.
  • ShenanigansnounSecret or dishonest activities, tricks, or playful mischief.
  • ShepherdverbGuide or direct in a particular direction.
  • ShibbolethnounA custom, phrase, or belief used to identify a particular group, often as a “password” f…
  • ShieldnounProtect from a danger, risk, or unpleasant experience.
  • ShiftlessadjectiveLazy and lacking ambition or determination.
  • ShimmerverbTo shine with a soft, wavering light. (?????, ?????? ??? ?? ?????)
  • ShirkverbTo avoid or neglect a duty or responsibility
  • Shiververb/nounTo shake slightly because of cold, fear, or excitement.
  • Shocknoun/verbA sudden strong feeling of surprise, fear, or upset.
  • ShoddyadjectiveBadly made or of poor quality.
  • ShoestringnounA small or inadequate budget.
  • ShopwornadjectiveThat is no longer new or useful.
  • ShorenounThe land at the edge of a sea or lake.
  • Shore upphrasal verbTo make something stronger by supporting it.
  • ShortcomingnounA fault, weakness, or limitation in a person, plan, system, or thing. (??????? / ???)
  • ShortfallnounA shortage or deficit in the required amount or level.
  • ShortlistverbTo select a small number of people or things from a larger group for further considerati…
  • Shot in the armidiom(A boost or act of encouragement.)
  • ShoulderverbMeaning: Take on (a burden or responsibility).
  • ShovenounA strong push.
  • ShovedverbPushed someone or something roughly
  • ShowcaseverbTo display or present something attractively in order to draw attention to its best qual…
  • ShrankverbBecome or make smaller in size or amount.
  • ShreddingverbTo cut or tear something into small pieces.
  • ShrewdadjectiveHaving or showing sharp powers of judgment; astute or clever in practical matters. (????…
  • ShrewdlyadverbIn a way that shows sharp powers of judgement.
  • ShrewdnessnounClear understanding and good judgment of a situation, usually resulting in an advantage:
  • ShriekverbTo utter a loud, sharp and piercing cry.
  • ShriekingadjectiveMaking a high-pitched piercing cry or sound.
  • Shriftnoun(Confession, especially to a priest; absolution or remission of sins granted after confe…
  • Shrilladjective/verbHaving a high, sharp, and unpleasant sound; to make such a sound.
  • ShrinenounA place regarded as holy because of its associations with a divinity or a sacred person …
  • ShrinkverbBecoming smaller in size or amount.
  • ShrinkagenounMeaning: the process or amount by which something becomes smaller or less.
  • ShrinkingadjectiveBecoming smaller in size or amount.
  • ShrivelverbLose momentum, will, or desire.
  • ShroudverbCover or envelop so as to conceal from view.
  • Shrug offverbMeaning: To treat something as if it is not important.
  • Shudderverb/nounTo shake suddenly because of fear, cold, or disgust.
  • ShudderingadjectiveMeaning - Characterized or accompanied by violent shaking or vibration.
  • ShunverbTo avoid somebody/something.
  • Shutteredadjective(Of a business or activity) Closed permanently.
  • ShuttleverbTravel regularly between two or more places.
  • ShysternounA dishonest or unscrupulous person, especially one who uses deceptive practices in busin…
  • Sibilantadjective/nounProducing a hissing sound like s or sh .
  • SibyllineadjectiveMysterious, difficult to understand, and sometimes prophetic.
  • SicklenounA farming tool with a short handle and a curved blade used for cutting crops or grass.
  • SidestepverbTo avoid dealing with a question, problem, or difficulty.
  • Sidetrackverb/nounTo divert someone’s attention or activity away from the main subject or purpose; a secon…
  • SiegenounA military operation in which enemy forces surround a town or building, cutting off esse…
  • SieveverbSeparate finer particles from coarser ones by passing a substance through a sieve.
  • SiftverbTo examine something very carefully in order to decide what is important or useful or to…
  • SighnounA long, deep audible exhalation expressing sadness, relief, tiredness, or similar.
  • SightnounNot blind
  • SightedadjectiveNot blind
  • SightingadjectiveNot blind
  • Sign off (on a haircut )phraseGive one's approval to
  • SignagenounSigns collectively, especially commercial or public display signs.
  • SignatoriesnounA person, a country or an organization that has signed an official agreement.
  • SignificancenounIn a sufficiently great or important way as to be worthy of attention.
  • SignificantadjectiveSufficiently great or important to be worthy of attention; noteworthy.
  • SignificantlyadverbIn a sufficiently great or important way as to be worthy of attention.
  • SignificationnounThe meaning or importance of something, especially in terms of its impact or symbolism.
  • SignifyverbTo be a sign of something.
  • SilentadjectiveNot making or accompanied by any sound.
  • SilhouettenounA dark outline or shape of a person or object seen against a lighter background.
  • SilkenadjectiveMeaning: Soft, smooth, and shiny like silk.
  • Siloverb(Isolate (one system, process, department, etc.) from others.)
  • SilosnounA system, process, department, etc. that operates in isolation from others.
  • Silver-liningnounAn advantage that comes from a difficult or unpleasant situation.
  • Simiannoun/adjectiveRelated to or resembling a monkey or ape.
  • SimilenounA figure of speech in which one thing is compared to another using like or as .
  • Simmerverbto develop for a period of time without any real anger or violence being shown.
  • SimmeringverbTo stew gently below or just at the boiling point.
  • SimperverbSmile in a silly, affected or self-conscious manner.
  • SimpletonnounA foolish, gullible or unintelligent person.
  • SimplisticadjectiveTreating something as much simpler than it really is.
  • SimulacrumnounAn image, copy, or representation of someone or something; often an imperfect imitation.
  • SimulateverbTo do or make something that looks real but is not real.
  • SimulatingverbTo do or make something that looks real but is not real.
  • SimulationnounTo do or make something that looks real but is not real.
  • SimultaneousadjectiveMeaning: happening or being done at exactly the same time.
  • SimultaneouslyadverbAt the same time.
  • SincereadjectiveFree from pretense, deceit, or hypocrisy; genuine in feeling or expression.
  • Sine dieadverbMeaning- Without a future date being arranged.
  • SinecureNounA position requiring little or no work but giving the holder status or financial benefit.
  • Sinewnoun(The parts of a structure, system, or organization that give it strength or bind it toge…
  • SinewyadjectivePowerful and sturdy
  • SingeverbBurn (something) superficially or lightly.
  • Single outverbTo choose somebody/something from a group for special attention.
  • SingularlyadverbMeaning: Very; in an unusual way.
  • SinisteradjectiveSeeming evil or dangerous.
  • SinkingverbGo down below the surface of something, especially of a liquid; become submerged.
  • SinuousadjectiveHaving many curves and turns; winding.
  • Siphonnoun/verbA tube used to transfer liquid from one container to another; to draw off or transfer gr…
  • SirennounA device that makes a loud warning sound.
  • SisypheanadjectiveInvolving a task that is endless, difficult, and seemingly impossible to complete.
  • SkeezyadjectiveMorally or physically disgusting or repulsive.
  • SkeletaladjectiveRelated to bones or looking very thin like a skeleton.
  • SkepticnounMeaning: a person who doubts the truth or value of an idea or belief.
  • SkepticaladjectiveHaving doubts or not easily convinced; questioning the truth or validity of something. (…
  • Skepticismnoun(Doubt as to the truth of something.)
  • SketchnounA simple or rough drawing showing the main features of something.
  • SketchyadjectiveNot thorough or detailed.
  • SkewnounA bias towards one particular group or subject.
  • SkewedadjectiveNot accurate or correct.
  • SkillfuladjectiveHaving or showing great ability or expertise.
  • SkinflintnounA person who is extremely unwilling to spend money.
  • SkirmishnounA brief, minor fight or battle, especially between small groups; a slight conflict or di…
  • Skirtverb(Attempt to ignore; avoid dealing with.)
  • SkittishadjectiveNervous, easily frightened, or easily upset.
  • SkulduggerynounUnderhand, unscrupulous, or dishonest behaviour or activities.
  • SkulkverbMove or hide in a secretive or cowardly way, usually to avoid being noticed.
  • SkullduggerynounDishonest or unfair behavior, especially secret actions.
  • SkyrocketverbTo increase very quickly and suddenly.
  • SlackadjectiveNot stretched tight.
  • SlackenverbMeaning: To become gradually less strong or slower, or to make something do this.
  • SlagnounWaste material separated from metal during the process of smelting.
  • SlainverbTo kill somebody/something in a war or a fight.
  • SlakeverbSatisfy or quench (thirst, desire, or appetite).
  • SlamverbTo criticize somebody/something very strongly.
  • SlammedverbShut (a door, window, or lid) forcefully and loudly.
  • SlammingverbShut (a door, window, or lid) forcefully and loudly.
  • SlamsverbShut (a door, window, or lid) forcefully and loudly
  • SlandernounThe action or crime of making a false spoken statement damaging to a person's reputation.
  • Slanderousadjective(of a spoken statement) false and malicious.
  • SlangnounInformal words or expressions used by a particular group of people.
  • SlantnounMeaning- A particular point of view from which something is seen or presented.
  • Slap on the wristphrase(A mild reprimand or punishment.)
  • SlapdashadjectiveDone too quickly and carelessly, without proper effort or attention.
  • SlapsticknounComedy based on deliberately clumsy actions and humorously embarrassing events.
  • SlashverbCriticize severely.
  • SlateverbSchedule; plan.
  • SlaughterverbTo kill someone.
  • SlavishadjectiveExcessively obedient, submissive, or lacking independent thought; like a slave.
  • SlavishnessnounOf or characteristic of a slave or slavery.
  • Slayverb(Kill (a person or animal) in a violent way.)
  • Sleazenoun(Immoral, sordid, and corrupt behavior or activities.)
  • SleazyadjectiveDirty, dishonest or morally unacceptable.
  • Sledgehammernouna large heavy tool with a long handle and a metal block at one end, used for breaking ro…
  • SleekadjectiveSmooth, shiny, stylish, and well-designed.
  • SleightnounThe use of dexterity or cunning, especially so as to deceive/ the manipulation of cunnin…
  • SlenderadjectiveMeaning: thin and delicate.
  • SleuthnounA person who investigates crimes or mysteries; a detective.
  • SlewverbTo have a strong effect on somebody.
  • SlightadjectiveSmall in degree
  • SlightlyadverbNot considerably.
  • SlimadjectiveCrafty, sly, or unscrupulous.
  • Slingverb(Throw it there carelessly)
  • SlinkverbTo move quietly and secretly, especially because of fear, shame, or guilt.
  • SlippagenounMeaning- A slight or slow steady fall in the amount, value, etc. of something
  • SlipshodadjectiveCareless and untidy; done without proper attention.
  • SlitherverbMove smoothly over a surface with a twisting or sliding motion.
  • SlivernounA small, thin piece of something cut or split off a larger piece.
  • SlogverbMeaning- Work hard over a period of time.
  • SlogannounA word or phrase that is easy to remember, used for example by a political party or in a…
  • SloppyadjectiveCareless and unsystematic.
  • SlothnounReluctance to work or make an effort.
  • SlothfuladjectiveLazy; unwilling to work or make an effort.
  • Slouchnoun(an incompetent person.) अक्षम/अयोग्य
  • SloughverbTo shed, cast off, or get rid of something.
  • SlovenlyadjectiveMessy and careless in appearance or habits.
  • SlowdownnounMeaning: A decline in econ`1omic activity.
  • SlugfestnounA tough and challenging contest, especially in sports such as boxing and baseball.
  • SluggishadjectiveSlow-moving or inactive; lacking energy.
  • SlumbernounA sleep.
  • SlumpnounTo fall in price, value, number, etc., suddenly and by a large amount.
  • SlumpedverbSit, lean, or fall heavily and limply.
  • SlumpingverbSit, lean, or fall heavily and limply.
  • SlurnounAn insulting remark that damages someone’s reputation.
  • SlyadjectiveClever in a secretive or dishonest way.
  • SmackverbTo hit somebody with your open hand or an object, especially as a punishment.
  • SmacksnounSuggest the presence or effects of (something wrong or unpleasant)
  • SmarmyadjectiveExcessively flattering or polite in an insincere and unpleasant manner.
  • SmashverbCompletely defeat, destroy, or foil (something regarded as hostile or dangerous).
  • SmatteringnounA small amount of knowledge or information about something.
  • SmearverbSpread (a greasy or sticky substance) over something.
  • SmearedverbDamage the reputation of (someone) by false accusations
  • SmearingverbDamage the reputation of (someone) by false accusations
  • SmidgennounA very small amount of something.
  • SmirkverbSmile in a smug, irritating, or self-satisfied way.
  • SmiteverbTo strike someone or something forcefully.
  • SmokescreennounSomething designed to disguise, conceal, or deceive; a cloud of smoke used to hide milit…
  • Smoking gunidiomsSomething that serves as conclusive evidence or proof.
  • SmolderverbTo burn slowly with smoke but without flame; to feel a strong emotion quietly.
  • SmorgasbordnounA wide and varied collection of different things.
  • SmotherverbSuppress (a feeling or action).
  • SmoulderingadjectiveMeaning - Burning slowly with smoke but no flame.
  • SmugadjectiveToo pleased or satisfied with oneself, often in an annoying way.
  • Smuggleverb(Convey (someone or something) somewhere secretly and illicitly.)
  • Smugglingverb/nounThe illegal movement of goods or people into or out of a country.
  • SmugnessnounExhibiting or feeling great satisfaction with oneself or with one's situation.
  • Snagnoun/verbAn unexpected problem or difficulty; to catch or tear on something.
  • SnapverbBreak suddenly and completely
  • SnappingnounThe action of breaking suddenly and completely, typically with a sharp cracking sound.
  • SnappishadjectiveEasily irritated and likely to speak in a sharp or rude manner.
  • SnarenounA trap for catching birds or mammals, typically one having a noose of wire or cord.
  • SnarlverbTo growl angrily or speak in a harsh, angry way.
  • SnatchverbSeize or take something quickly and suddenly.
  • SnatchedverbQuickly seize (something) in a rude or eager way.
  • SnatchingVerbQuickly seize (something) in a rude or eager way.
  • Snazzyadjective(Stylish and attractive.)
  • SneakverbMove or go in a furtive or stealthy way.
  • Sneak upphrasal verb(To approach someone quietly/ advance stealthily or unnoticed)
  • SneakedverbMove or go in a furtive or stealthy way.
  • SneakyadjectiveBehaving secretly, often in a dishonest or tricky way.
  • SneerverbTo smile or speak in a way that shows disrespect or contempt.
  • SnickerverbTo laugh quietly in a disrespectful or secretive manner.
  • SnideadjectiveDerogatory or mocking in an indirect way.
  • Sniggerverb(figurative- of such devalued nature that it becomes laughable) / laugh in a half-suppre…
  • SnippetnounMeaning- A small piece or brief extract.
  • SnivelverbTo cry or complain in a weak, whining way.
  • SnobberynounMeaning: The trait of showing arrogance to those of lower social status.
  • Snoopverb/nounTo secretly investigate or look around in search of private information.
  • SnoopingnounThe action of furtively trying to find out something, especially information about someo…
  • SnowballverbTo increase rapidly in size, importance, or intensity.
  • SnubverbTo show a lack of respect for somebody, especially by ignoring them when you meet.
  • SnuffverbMeaning - To stop or destroy something completely.
  • SnugadjectiveWarm, comfortable, and close-fitting; providing a sense of coziness and security. (?????…
  • SnuglyadverbMeaning: in a comfortable, warm, and well-protected manner. (सुविधापूर्वक); in a way tha…
  • SoarverbWhen something rises very quickly.
  • SoaredverbTo fly high in the air.
  • SoaringverbTo fly high in the air.
  • SobbingadjectiveCrying with pain, grief, or anger.
  • SoberadjectiveSerious, calm, and not affected by strong feelings or alcohol.
  • SoberingadjectiveCreating a more serious, sensible, or solemn mood.
  • SobrietynounThe state of being serious, calm, or not affected by alcohol.
  • SobriquetnounA person
  • SociableadjectiveFriendly and willing to talk to people.
  • SocialismnounA political and economic system in which major resources and industries are owned or con…
  • SocializeverbTo meet and spend time with people.
  • SociopathnounA person who shows antisocial behaviour and lacks normal empathy or guilt.
  • SoddenadjectiveCompletely soaked or saturated with liquid.
  • SodomynounAnal or oral copulation with a member of the same or opposite sex.
  • Soft-pedalverbRefrain from emphasizing the more unpleasant aspects of.
  • SoftenverbTo become, or to make something softer.
  • Soil one’s handsidiom(To partake in especially underhanded, illicit, or illegal work or activities.)
  • SoireenounAn evening social gathering or party, usually held at someone’s home.
  • SojournnounA temporary stay in a place.
  • Solacenoun/verbComfort or relief in sorrow or distress; to give comfort.
  • SolaradjectiveRelating to or obtained from the sun.
  • SolderverbTo join metal parts by melting a metal alloy between them.
  • SolecismnounA grammatical mistake in speech or writing; a breach of proper manners.
  • SolelyadverbOnly; not involving somebody/something else
  • SolemnnounSerious and without any humour.
  • Solemnizeverb(To hold or perform (ceremonies, rites, etc.) in due manner)
  • SolicitverbTo make a request for.
  • SolicitornounA member of the legal profession qualified to deal with conveyancing, the drawing up of …
  • SolicitousadjectiveShowing great care, attention, or concern for someone or something. (?????? ?? ??????? ?…
  • SolicitudenounCare or concern for someone or something.
  • SolidaritynounSupport by one person or group of people for another because they share feelings, opinio…
  • SoliditynounMeaning- The quality of being reliable in character.
  • SoliloquynounAn act of speaking one
  • SolipsismNounThe philosophical theory that only the self exists or can be known; extreme preoccupatio…
  • Solitarynoun(of a place) secluded or isolated.
  • SolitudenounThe state of being alone, especially when it is peaceful and pleasant.
  • SolomonicadjectiveShowing exceptional wisdom, fairness and sound judgment in a difficult situation.
  • SolsticenounEither of the two times in the year when the sun reaches its highest or lowest point in …
  • SolvencynounThe ability to meet long-term financial obligations and remain financially stable.
  • SomaticadjectiveRelating to the body, especially as distinct from the mind.
  • SomberadjectiveDark or dull in color or tone; having or conveying a feeling of sadness or seriousness.
  • SombreadjectiveDark or dull in colour or tone.
  • SomersaultnounAn acrobatic movement in which the body rolls forward or backward head over heels.
  • SommeliernounA trained wine expert who advises people about wine, especially in a restaurant.
  • SomnambulismnounThe act of walking or performing other activities while asleep; sleepwalking.
  • SomniferousadjectiveCausing or bringing sleep; sleep-inducing.
  • SomniloquynounThe act of talking while asleep; sleep-talking.
  • SomnolentadjectiveSleepy; drowsy; causing or suggestive of sleep.
  • SonnetnounA poem consisting of fourteen lines, usually following a fixed rhyme scheme.
  • SonorousadjectiveHaving a deep, rich, and resonant sound.
  • SootheverbTo calm, comfort, or relieve pain or distress.
  • SoothedverbGently calm
  • Sophisticatedadjective(of a machine, system, or technique) developed to a high degree of complexity.
  • SophisticationnounHaving, revealing, or involving a great deal of worldly experience and knowledge of fash…
  • SophistrynounThe use of clever but false arguments to deceive.
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