| ADDRESS | • address n. Direction. • address n. Preparation. • address v. (Intransitive, obsolete) To prepare oneself. |
| CADDYSS | • CADDYSS n. (Shakespeare) a worsted ribbon or braid, also CADDICE, CADDIS. |
| DESANDS | • desands v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of desand. • DESAND v. to remove sand from. |
| MISADDS | • misadds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misadd. • MISADD v. to add incorrectly. |
| SADDENS | • saddens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sadden. • SADDEN v. to make sad. |
| SADDEST | • saddest adj. Superlative form of sad: most sad. • SAD adj. unhappy. |
| SADDHUS | • saddhus n. Plural of saddhu. • SADDHU n. (Sanskrit) an ascetic Indian holy man, also SADHU. |
| SADDIES | • saddies n. Plural of saddie. • SADDIE n. a dull unsociable person, also SADDO. |
| SADDISH | • saddish adj. (Informal) Somewhat sad. • SADDISH adj. somewhat sad. |
| SADDLES | • saddles n. Plural of saddle. • saddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of saddle. • SADDLE v. to put a leather seat for a rider on a horse. |
| SADDOES | • SADDO n. (slang) an unsociable person, also SADDIE. |
| SIDDHAS | • siddhas n. Plural of siddha. • SIDDHA n. (Sanskrit) one who has attained occult power or siddhi, also SIDHA. |
| STADDAS | • staddas n. Plural of stadda. • STADDA n. a comb-maker's double-bladed handsaw. |