| SUCCEDANEUM | • succedaneum n. A substitute, replacement for something else, particularly of a medicine used in place of another. • SUCCEDANEUM n. (Latin) a substitute; a remedy. |
| SUCCEEDABLE | • succeedable adj. (Nonstandard) Able or likely to meet or be met with success. • succeedable adj. (Rare) Able to be succeeded or passed on. • SUCCEEDABLE adj. capable of being succeeded. |
| SUCCESSIONS | • successions n. Plural of succession. • SUCCESSION n. a coming after or following. |
| SUCCESSLESS | • successless adj. (Now rare) Without success; unsuccessful. • SUCCESSLESS adj. without success. |
| SUCCESSORAL | • successoral adj. (Chiefly law) Pertaining to a successor or succession. • SUCCESSORAL adj. relating to a successor. |
| SUCCINCTEST | • succinctest adj. Superlative form of succinct: most succinct. • SUCCINCT adj. clearly expressed in a few words. |
| SUCCINCTORY | • SUCCINCTORY n. a band embroidered with an Agnus Dei, worn hanging from the girdle by the Pope on some occasions. |
| SUCCOTASHES | • succotashes n. Plural of succotash. • SUCCOTASH n. (Native American) a traditional American dish made from corn kernels and lima beans. |
| SUCCOURABLE | • succourable adj. Alternative form of succorable. • SUCCOURABLE adj. that can be succored, also SUCCORABLE. |
| SUCCOURLESS | • succourless adj. Without succour; with no source of aid. • SUCCOURLESS adj. without succour, also SUCCORLESS. |
| SUCCULENCES | • succulences n. Plural of succulence. • SUCCULENCE n. the state of being succulent, also SUCCULENCY. |
| SUCCULENTLY | • succulently adv. In a succulent way. • SUCCULENT adv. juicy, sappy. |
| SUCCURSALES | • SUCCURSALE n. a branch or subsidiary establishment, esp. religious, also SUCCURSAL. |
| SUCCUSSIONS | • succussions n. Plural of succussion. • SUCCUSSION n. the act of shaking. |
| SUCKINESSES | • SUCKINESS n. the quality of being sucky. |
| SUCRALFATES | • SUCRALFATE n. a drug used in the treatment of peptic ulcer. |