| COAPPEARS | • coappears v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of coappear. • COAPPEAR v. to appear together at the same time. |
| DOCUSOAPS | • docusoaps n. Plural of docusoap. • DOCUSOAP n. a television series that follows the lives of real people over a period of time. |
| SANDSOAPS | • sandsoaps n. Plural of sandsoap. • SANDSOAP n. a soap for heavy cleaning. |
| SOAPBARKS | • soapbarks n. Plural of soapbark. • SOAPBARK n. a South American tree, the bark of which can be used as soap. |
| SOAPBERRY | • soapberry n. Any woody plant of the genus Sapindus, which is eponymous of the Sapindaceae family. • soapberry n. The fruit of such a plant, especially of the tree Sapindus saponaria. • SOAPBERRY n. any tree of the genus Sapindus, the fleshy part of whose fruit is used instead of soap in washing linen. |
| SOAPBOXED | • soapboxed v. Simple past tense and past participle of soapbox. • SOAPBOX v. to give an opinion to the public. |
| SOAPBOXES | • soapboxes n. Plural of soapbox. • soap␣boxes n. Plural of soap box. • SOAPBOX v. to give an opinion to the public. |
| SOAPINESS | • soapiness n. The state or quality of being soapy. • SOAPINESS n. the state of being soapy. |
| SOAPLANDS | • soaplands n. Plural of soapland. • SOAPLAND n. (slang) a red-light district. |
| SOAPROOTS | • soaproots n. Plural of soaproot. • SOAPROOT n. any plant whose root can be used for soap. |
| SOAPSTONE | • soapstone n. (Geology) a soft rock, rich in talc, also containing serpentine and either magnetite, dolomite or calcite. • soapstone v. (Transitive) To scrub with soapstone. • SOAPSTONE n. a soft soapy rock. |
| SOAPSUDSY | • SOAPSUDSY adj. like soapsuds. |
| SOAPWORTS | • soapworts n. Plural of soapwort. • SOAPWORT n. a tall herb of the pink family, whose roots and leaves contain saponin. |