Sinter
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 478
sin'tet, n. a name given to rocks precipi- tated in a crystalline form from mineral waters, [Ger., iron sparks.’] Sinuato. sin'Ci-at, adj ur-oed jot.} with a waved margin.- —v. to bend in and out.— Sinua'tJon. h. smuatus, pa p. of sin no, to bend.) Sinuosity, sin-fi-os'i-ti, n quality of being sinuous a bend or series of bends and turns. Sinuous. sm'Cl-us, Sinuose, Mn'ii-os, adj bendtug in and out winding undulating. - nd;\ Siu'uoualy. (L. sin uosfts - xtnvs, a bending.] Sinus,,slhm-s a heading a fold an opening a bay of the sea a recesi in the shore [anaf.'t acaMty wider in the inteiior than at the entrance: a venous ainal Med caviry containing pus. (L. sinus, a bending, a curve Sip. sip, v.t. to sup or drink in small quantities to draw into the mouth to taste to drink out of. — v.i. to drink in small quantities to drink by the lips fn\P. sipp'ing pa.t. and pap. sipped. Hite, fir me, her mine Site — n. the taking of a liquor with the lips a small draught taken with the lips. [A.S. siipan, cog. with Ger. sauftm conn, with Sop, Soup, Sup.]
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