Squat (2)
Squatn.the posture of cowering, tin ore, bruise
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
4.265 entries
Squatn.the posture of cowering, tin ore, bruise
Squata.cowering, close, near, short and thick
Squattern.one who settles upon land without a title,Etym. (local)
Squeakv.i.to cry out shrilly, to betray a secret
Squeakn.a shrill and quick cry, a cry of pain
Squeamisha.fastidious, nice, easily disgusted
Squeamishlyad.fastidiously, nicely, sickly
Squeamishnessn.delicacy, niceness, sickness
Squeezev.t.to press close, crush, oppress
Squeezen.a pressure, compression, close hug
Squelchn.a sudden and heavy fall, crash, ob.
Squibn.a paper of wildfire, a puffing fellow, ridicule
Squilln.a sea onion, fish, insect
Squinancyn.the name of a disease, a quinsy, ob.
Squintv.i.to look obliquely;a.looking asquint
Squinteyeda.having an oblique sight, indirect
Squintsegoa.squinting, looking obliquely, ob.
Squinyv.i.to look asquint, to squint, ob.
Squirev.t.to wait upon, attend, conduct, lead
Squiren.a title, title of gentility, attendant
Squirrel, [i as u]n.a small nimble animal
Squirt, [i as u]v.to throw out in a quick stream, to prate
Squirtn.an instrument to squirt with, a small quick stream
Squirtern.one who plies a squirt
Sripn.a small bag, small writing, schedule
Stabv.t.to wound mortally or mischievously
Stabn.a wound with a sharp weapon, a sly hurt