SOMATICAL
SOMAT'IC, SOMAT'ICAL, adjective Corporeal; pertaining to a body. [Not in use.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
6.599 entries
SOMAT'IC, SOMAT'ICAL, adjective Corporeal; pertaining to a body. [Not in use.]
SO'MATIST, noun [supra.] One who admits the existence or corporeal or material beings only; one who denies the existence of spiritual substances.
SOMATOL'OGY, noun The doctrine of bodies or material substances.
SOMBER, SOMBRE, adjective Dull; dusky; cloudy; gloomy.
SOMBER, SOMBRE adjective Dull; dusky; cloudy; gloomy.
SOMBROUS, adjective Gloomy.
SOME, adjective sum.1. Noting a certain quantity of a thing, but indeterminate; a portion greater or less. Give me some bread; drink some wine; bring some water.2. Noting a numb...
SOMEBODY, noun [some and body.]1. A person unknown or uncertain; a person indeterminate. Jesus said, somebody hath touched me Luke 8:46. We must draw in somebody that may stand ...
SOMEDEAL, adverb [some and deal.] In some degree.
SOMEHOW, adverb [some and how.] One way or other; on some way not yet known. The thing must have happened somehow or other.
SOM'ERSAULT, SOM'ERSET, noun [L super and salio, to leap.] A leap by which a person jumps from a highth, turns over his head and falls upon his feet.
SOM'ERSAULT, SOM'ERSET, noun [L super and salio, to leap.] A leap by which a person jumps from a highth, turns over his head and falls upon his feet.
SOMETHING, noun [some and thing.]1. An indeterminate or unknown event. something must have happened to prevent the arrival of our friends at the time fixed. I shall call at two ...
SOMETIME, adverb [some and time.]1. Once; formerly. That fair and warlike form, in which the majesty of buried Denmark did sometime march.2. At one time or other hereafter. [Som...
SOMETIMES, adverb [some and times.]1. At times; at intervals; not always; not and then. We are sometimes indisposed, sometimes occupied, sometimes at leisure; that is, at some t...
SOMEWHAT, noun [some and what.]1. Something, though uncertain what.2. More or less; a certain quantity or degree, indeterminate. These salts have somewhat of a nitrous taste.3. ...
SOMEWHERE, adverb [some and where.] In some place, unknown or not specified; in one place or another. He lives somewhere in obscurity. Dryden somewhere says peace to the manes o...
SOMEWHILE, adverb [some and while.] Once; for a time.
SOMEWHITER, adverb To some indeterminate place.
SOM'MITE, noun Nepheline; a mineral which occurs in small crystals and crystaline grains in the lava of mount Somma on Vesuvius.
SOMNAMBULA'TION, noun [Latin somnus, sleep, and ambulo, to walk.] The act of walking in sleep.
SOMNAM'BULIST, noun A person who walks in his sleep.
SOMNER, for summoner. [Not in use.]
SOMNIF'EROUS, adjective [Latin somnifer; somnus, sleep, and fero, to bring.] Causing or inducing sleep; soporiferous; narcotic; as a somniferous potion.
SOMNIF'IC, adjective [Latin somnus, sleep, and facio, to make.] Causing sleep; tending to induce sleep.
SOM'NOLENCE, SOM'NOLENCY, noun [Low Latin somnolentia; for somnus, sleep.] Sleepiness; drowsiness; inclination to sleep.
SOM'NOLENCE, SOM'NOLENCY, noun [Low Latin somnolentia; for somnus, sleep.] Sleepiness; drowsiness; inclination to sleep.