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SIRE, n. [supra.] 1. A father; used in poetry. And raise his issue like a loving...
SI'RED, pp. Begotten.
SIR'EN, n. 1. A mermaid. In ancient mythology, a goddess who enticed men into he...
SIRI'ASIS, n. An inflammation of the brain, proceeding from the excessive heat o...
SIR'IUS, n. [L. the sun.] The large and bright star called the dog star, in the ...
SIR'LOIN, n. A particular piece of beef so called. [See Sir .]
SIRNAME, is more correctly written surname.
SIRO, n. A mite.
SIROC'CO, n. A pernicious wind that blows from the south east in Italy, called t...
SIR'RAH, n. A word of reproach and contempt; used in addressing vile characters....
SIRT, n. sert. [L. syrtis.] A quicksand. [Not in use.]
SIRUP, n. sur'up, [oriental. See Sherbet and Absorb.] The sweet juice of vegetab...
SIR'UPY, a. Like sirup, or partaking of its qualities.
SISE, for assize. [Not used.]
SIS'KIN, n. A bird, the green finch; another name of the aberdavine. The siskin ...
SISS, v.i. To hiss; a legitimate word in universal popular use in New England.