In a psychiatrist’s waiting room two patients are having a conversation.
One says to the other, "Why are you here?"
The second answers, "I’m Napoleon, so the doctor told me to come here."
The first is curious and asks, "How do you know that you’re Napoleon?"
The second responds, "God told me I was."
At this point, a patient on the other side of the room shouts, "NO I DIDN’T!"
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List of words beginning with: S
Found: 3438 results
SPED past and past part. Of *speed.
SPEW v. (also spue) 1 (often foll. By up) vomit. - (often foll. By out) (cause to) gush. [old english]
SPIN bowler n. Cricket bowler who imparts spin to a ball. - —v. (-nn-; past and past part. Spun) 1 (cause to) turn or whirl round quickly. - (also absol.) A draw out and twist (wool, cotton, etc.) Into threads. B make (yarn) in this way. - (of a spider, silkworm, etc.) Make (a web, cocoon, etc.) By extruding a fine viscous thread. - (esp. Of the head) be dizzy through excitement etc. - tell or write (a story etc.). - (as spun adj.) Made into threads (spun glass; spun gold). - toss (a coin). - = spin-dry (*spin-drier). —n. - spinning motion; whirl. - rotating dive of an aircraft. - secondary twisting motion, e.g. Of a ball in flight. - colloq. Brief drive, esp. In a car. spin out prolong. Spin a yarn tell a story. [old english]
SPIT and polish n. Colloq. Esp. Military cleaning and polishing. - —v. (-tt-; past and past part. Spat or spit) 1 a (also absol.) Eject (esp. Saliva) from the mouth. B do this in contempt or anger. - utter vehemently. - (of a fire, gun, etc.) Throw out with an explosion. - (of rain) fall lightly. - make a spitting noise. —n. - spittle. - act of spitting. spit it out colloq. Say it quickly and concisely. [old english] - —n. - rod for skewering meat for roasting on a fire etc. - point of land projecting into the sea. —v. (-tt-) pierce (as) with a spit. [old english]
SPIV n. Colloq. Man, esp. A flashily-dressed one, living from shady dealings. spivvish adj. Spivvy adj. [origin unknown]
SPOT check n. Sudden or random check. - on adj. Colloq. Precise; on target. - —n. - small roundish area or mark differing in colour, texture, etc., from the surface it is on. - pimple or blemish. - moral blemish or stain. - particular place, locality. - particular part of one's body or aspect of one's character. - colloq. One's esp. Regular position in an organization, programme, etc. - a colloq. Small quantity (spot of trouble). B drop (spot of rain). - = *spotlight. - (usu. Attrib.) Money paid or goods delivered immediately after a sale (spot cash). —v. (-tt-) 1 colloq. Pick out, recognize, catch sight of. - watch for and take note of (trains, talent, etc.). - (as spotted adj.) Marked or decorated with spots. - make spots, rain slightly. in a spot (or in a tight etc. Spot) colloq. In difficulty. On the spot 1 at the scene of an event. - colloq. In a position demanding response or action. - without delay. - without moving forwards or backwards (running on the spot). [perhaps from low german or dutch]
SPRY adj. (spryer, spryest) lively, nimble. spryly adv. [origin unknown]
SPUD —n. - colloq. Potato. - small narrow spade for weeding. —v. (-dd-) (foll. By up, out) remove with a spud. [origin unknown]
SPUE var. Of *spew.
SPUN past and past part. Of *spin. - silk n. Cheap material containing waste silk.
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Australian termites have been known to build mounds twenty feet high and at least 100 feet wide.