| PRIMEURS | • primeurs n. Plural of primeur. • PRIMEUR n. (French) a new or early thing; specifically in plural, fruit or vegetables grown to be available very early in the season. |
| SIRUPIER | • SIRUPY adj. like sirup. |
| SLURPIER | • slurpier adj. Comparative form of slurpy: more slurpy. • SLURPY adj. like a slurp. |
| SPRUCIER | • sprucier adj. Comparative form of sprucy: more sprucy. • SPRUCY adj. neat and trim. |
| SPRUIKER | • spruiker n. (Australia) One who spruiks business, a tout. • spruiker n. (Australia) One who toots their own horn. • SPRUIKER n. (Australian slang) one who spruiks, harangues people in public. |
| SPURRIER | • spurrier n. A maker of spurs. • Spurrier prop.n. A surname originating as an occupation for a spurrier. • SPURRIER n. one whose occupation is to make spurs. |
| SPURRIES | • spurries n. Plural of spurry. • SPURRY n. an annual herb with whorled filiform leaves, sometimes grown for fodder, also SPURREY. |
| SUPERIOR | • superior adj. Higher in rank, status, or quality. • superior adj. Courageously or serenely indifferent (as to something painful or disheartening). • superior adj. (Typography) Printed in superscript. |
| SURPRISE | • surprise n. Something unexpected. • surprise n. The feeling that something unexpected has happened. • surprise v. (Transitive) To cause (someone) to feel unusually alarmed or delighted by something unexpected. |
| SURPRIZE | • surprize n. (Now rare and nonstandard) Alternative spelling of surprise. • surprize v. (Now rare and nonstandard) Alternative spelling of surprise. • SURPRIZE v. to come upon unexpectedly, also SURPRISE. |
| SYRUPIER | • syrupier adj. Comparative form of syrupy: more syrupy. • SYRUPY adj. like syrup, also SIRUPY. |
| UPRAISER | • upraiser n. One who upraises something. • UPRAISER n. one who upraises. |
| UPRISERS | • uprisers n. Plural of upriser. • UPRISER n. one who rises up. |
| UPRIVERS | • UPRIVER n. an area lying toward the source of a river. |