Sonneteer, son-net-teer', s

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 169
a composer of sonnets: v.n. to compose sonnets. trating sound or for testing its effects (L. son us, and meter). and facio, to make). loud-sounding; yielding sound; high-sounding. Sonorously, so-no' -rus-le, ad. in a sonorous manner. Sonorousne , so-no' -rus-nes, s. the quality of being sonorous; having or giving a loud or clear sound. character of a son. Sondra, soo' -drå, s See Sudra Soofeeism, soo-fe' -izm,. s. See. Sofism. Soon, soon, ad. in a short time; presently; early; readily; willingly (A.S.son a), Sooshong, soo'-shong, s. black tea. See Souchong. Soosoo, soo' -soo, s. a cetaceous mammal, of the dolphin family, found in the river Ganges. Soot,soot, s a black substance disengaged from fuel in the proce . of combustion, and which has escaped combustion: v.a. to cover or foul with soot (A.S. sot). Sooterkin, soot'-er-kin, s. a false birth fabled to be Sooth, sooth, s. truth; reality (A.S. soth, true). Soothe, sooth, v.a. to please with soft words; to flatter; to calm; to mollify; to gratify. See Sooth. Soother, sooth-er, s. a flatterer; he who or that which Soothing, sooth-ing, ppr. or a. flattering; softening; ] a uaging. Soothingly, sooth-ing-le, ad. in a soothing manner. inspiration. foul with soot; black as soot. Sootine , le , soot'-te-nes, s. quality of being sooty: fuliginousne . in liquor, specially in soup, in order to be eaten; anything given to pacify, so called from the sop in liquor (sup, soup) ment; a fallacy (Gr. sophism, a skilful device, from sophos, wise, clever). originally, a wise man; ultimately, a cla of philosophers in ancient Greece, of the type of the so-called advanced thinkers of modern times, who a ailed the conventional on merely subjective grounds.
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