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English words: second wave to secularisation

300 English words, part 44 of 245 of the words starting with S, A to Z. 36 have a page of their own.

English words second wave to secularisation

  1. second wave noun: A phenomenon that can develop during a pandemic where after a group recovers and infections appear to decrease, another group becomes infected and causes a...
  2. second-wave feminism noun: A period of feminist activity that began in the early 1960s in the United States and broadened the gender equality debate to include family, the workplace,...
  3. second-waver noun: A feminist in the era of second-wave feminism.
  4. second wind noun: A renewed feeling of energy after having reached the point of exhaustion.
  5. second year noun: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see second, year.
  6. second yellow card noun: The dismissal from the game of a player who has already been booked and would receive another yellow card, indicated by the referee by showing the player...
  7. secondable adjective, adverb: Capable of being seconded.
  8. secondarily adverb /ˌsɛkənˈdɛɹəli/: With lesser importance.
  9. secondariness noun: The state of being secondary.
  10. secondary adjective, noun /ˈsɛkənd(ə)ɹɪ/: Next in order to the first or primary; of second place in origin, rank, etc.
  11. secondary accent noun: Synonym of secondary stress.
  12. secondary action noun: Industrial action taken by workers who are not involved in a dispute, to show solidarity with those who are involved.
  13. secondary alcohol noun: Any alcohol of general formula R₂CH-OH
  14. secondary amine noun: An amine containing two radicals, of general formula R₁R₂-NH; the radicals may be the same, different, or part of a ring.
  15. secondary boycott noun: A boycott of one organization to put pressure on another organization which is the real target.
  16. secondary burial noun: Reburial of the dead following an exhumation.
  17. secondary care noun: The healthcare services provided by medical specialists who generally do not have first contact with patients, e.g. cardiologists, urologists, or...
  18. secondary cell noun: Synonym of storage cell.
  19. secondary cell wall noun: A structure situated between the primary cell wall and the plasma membrane of plant cells
  20. secondary color noun: Any of three colors derived from mixing two primary colors.
  21. secondary colour noun: Any of three colours derived from mixing two primary colours.
  22. secondary consumer noun: a secondary consumer eats what is below it in the food chain.
  23. secondary diagonal noun: Synonym of antidiagonal.
  24. secondary dominant noun: A dominant (V) chord that temporarily tonicizes a non-tonic chord (i.e. allows a chord other than the tonic have the feeling of the tonic).
  25. secondary drowning noun: Asphyxiation caused by irritation of alveoli from the aspiration of liquid, after recovery from immersion into liquid, in the three-day period following the...
  26. secondary education noun: Education that follows primary education and leads to either employment or college / university education.
  27. secondary emission noun: The emission of electrons from the surface of a solid when bombarded with electrons or other charged particles
  28. secondary energy noun: Energy contained in a fuel, electricity, or similar carrier of energy derived from some a primary energy source.
  29. secondary explosive noun: A type of explosive less sensitive than a primary explosive and which requires substantially more energy to be initiated.
  30. secondary feather noun: A remex flight feather that is connected to the ulna
  31. secondary fermentation noun: The production of carbon dioxide in sparkling wine using the méthode champenoise, or in beer using bottle conditioning
  32. secondary fire noun: A minor fire, generally outdoors and not harming people or damaging property.
  33. secondary forest noun: Synonym of second-growth forest.
  34. secondary healthcare noun: Synonym of secondary care.
  35. secondary hypothermia noun: Hypothermia caused by an underlying pathology that prevents the body from generating enough core heat.
  36. secondary immunodeficiency noun: Immunodeficiency caused by malnutrition or exposure to disease or a specific drug treatment.
  37. secondary industry noun: An industry that processes raw materials produced by primary industry into goods suitable for tertiary industry to provide goods or services to consumers.
  38. secondary infection noun: Any infection that arises subsequent to a pre-existing infection; but especially a nosocomial infection
  39. secondary intention noun: Allowing a wound to heal without being sutured.
  40. secondary ion mass spectrometry noun: A technique used to visualize the three-dimensional structure of solids by employing an energetic ion beam to fragment the atomic or molecular constituents...
  41. secondary legislation noun: Legislation enacted by a power derived from another legislation, such as one made by the executive branch within the boundaries fixed by an act of parliament.
  42. secondary liability noun: The legal responsibility arising when a party materially contributes to, facilitates, induces or is otherwise responsible for directly infringing acts...
  43. secondary literature noun: secondary source
  44. secondary market noun: The financial market for trading of securities that have already been issued in an initial private or public offering.
  45. secondary memory noun: Synonym of secondary storage.
  46. secondary metabolite noun: A metabolite of an organism that is not used by that organism for growth, development, etc.
  47. secondary modern noun: In the UK, from 1944 to the 1970s, a secondary school for children who had failed the eleven plus examination.
  48. secondary modern school noun: a type of school, for pupils who had failed the 11-plus examination, that concentrated on practical and vocational rather than academic subjects
  49. secondary phosphine noun: any compound of general formula R₂P-H
  50. secondary planet noun: A moon of a planet.
  51. secondary port noun: A port whose tidal predictions are not given directly in tide tables, and must be calculated based on the tidal curve of a standard port.
  52. secondary poverty noun: The condition of living above the poverty line, but spending one's income on things other than the necessities of life, such as alcohol or gambling.
  53. secondary predation noun: A form of predation when one predator feeds on a second predator, which has in turn already consumed a target prey.
  54. secondary research noun: Research performed through the summary, collation or synthesis of the results of existing research.
  55. secondary root noun: In Semitic languages, especially Hebrew: A root that is derived from a word that has a different known root, for example the root ת־נ־ע (t-n-'), derived...
  56. secondary sanction noun: Extraterritorial sanctions imposed on third-country entities that trade with already sanctioned entities.
  57. secondary school noun: A state school attended between the ages of 11 and 16 or 18 between primary school and university.
  58. secondary sector noun: The sector of the economy that principally uses raw materials produced by the primary sector for sale and use by other sectors.
  59. secondary sex characteristic noun: A feature that distinguishes between the two sexes in adult members of a species, but is not directly part of the reproductive system.
  60. secondary smoking noun: Synonym of passive smoking.
  61. secondary source noun: A written commentary which discusses previously produced original work of another author, especially a notable author.
  62. secondary storage noun: The nonvolatile memory of a computer, not directly accessible by the central processing unit.
  63. secondary stress noun: The weaker of two degrees of stress in the pronunciation of a word.
  64. secondary structure noun: The general three-dimensional structure of a biopolymer such as DNA or a protein.
  65. secondary suite noun: A self-contained apartment, cottage or small residential unit located on a property that has a separate main single-family home, duplex, or other...
  66. secondary tech noun: Short for secondary technical school
  67. secondary technical school noun: A kind of secondary school in England and Wales in the mid-20th century under the tripartite system, teaching mechanical, scientific and engineering skills...
  68. secondary tense noun: In Latin, the perfect, imperfect or pluperfect tense.
  69. secondary valence noun: in a coordination compound, the number of ions or molecules that are coordinated to the central metal ion; its coordination number
  70. secondary vaping noun: Synonym of passive vaping.
  71. secondary victimisation noun: Alternative spelling of secondary victimization.
  72. secondary victimization noun: The act of blaming the victim of a crime rather than the perpetrator.
  73. secondary virginity noun: Synonym of second virginity
  74. secondary work noun: Synonym of secondary source.
  75. secondary world noun: An internally consistent, fictional, fantasy world or setting that is different from the real "primary world".
  76. secondborn adjective, noun: Born as the second child to parent or family.
  77. seconde noun: The second defensive position, with the sword hand held at waist height, with the hand held in a prone position and the tip of the sword below the level of...
  78. secondee noun /sɪˌkɒnˈdiː/: A person who is seconded (“transferred temporarily to alternative employment”). .
  79. seconder noun: Something that lasts or takes a specified number of seconds.
  80. secondhand adjective, adverb, noun /ˌsɛk(ə)n(d)ˈhænd/: Not new; previously owned and used by another.
  81. secondhand bookshop noun: Synonym of used bookstore
  82. secondhand embarrassment noun: Synonym of vicarious embarrassment.
  83. secondhand smoke noun: Alternative form of second-hand smoke.
  84. secondhanded adjective, adverb: Previously owned or used.
  85. secondhandedly adverb: Alternative form of secondhand.
  86. secondhandedness noun: The state of being secondhand.
  87. secondigravida noun: A woman who is pregnant for the second time
  88. secondin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of seconding.
  89. secondine noun: Alternative form of secundine (“second coat of an ovule”).
  90. seconding noun, verb: The agreement of a second person to an initial proposal or motion.
  91. secondiparous adjective: Alternative form of secundiparous.
  92. secondlong adjective: Lasting for a second.
  93. secondly adverb /ˈsɛk.(ə)ndli/: In the second place.
  94. secondman noun: A driver's assistant on a diesel or electric locomotive.
  95. secondment noun /səˈkɒn(d)mənt/: The process or state of being seconded, the temporary transfer of a person from their normal duty to another assignment.
  96. secondmost adverb: Alternative form of second most.
  97. secondness noun: The quality of being or coming second.
  98. secondo noun: The second part of a piano duet for four hands.
  99. seconds noun, verb /ˈsɛk.əndz/: A second helping of food for one person, or refill of coffee or other drink.
  100. secondsighted adjective: Alternative form of second-sighted
  101. secondslong adjective: Lasting for several seconds.
  102. secondspace noun: Space as it is conceived, as opposed to space that is directly perceived. For example, the conception of a space based on a map or description.
  103. seconeolitsine noun: An alkaloid antibiotic related to neolitsine
  104. secor noun: An interval of 116.7 cents.
  105. Secord proper noun: A surname.
  106. secosteroid noun: Any of the subclass of many terpenoid compounds of the tetracyclic steroid class that are structural relatives bearing a cleavage of one of the four rings...
  107. secosteroidal adjective: Relating to the secosteroids
  108. secosteroidogenesis noun: The biosynthesis of secosteroids
  109. secosteroidogenic adjective: Related to secosteroidogenesis
  110. secosterol noun: Any of a group of sterols found in certain soft corals
  111. secosubamolide noun: The secobutanolide derived from subamolide
  112. Secotan noun: A member of an indigenous people of the Albemarle Sound region of North Carolina.
  113. secotiaceous adjective: Of or relating to the Secotiaceae, now subsumed into Agaricaceae.
  114. secotioid adjective: Relating to fungi of the genus Secotium
  115. secovirid noun: Any virus of the family Secoviridae
  116. secovirus noun: Any virus of the family Secoviridae.
  117. secoxyloganin noun: An antioxidant secoiridoid glycoside [(2S,3R,4S)-2-(β-D-glucopyranosyloxy)-5-(methoxycarbonyl)-3-vinyl-3,4-dihydro-2H-pyran-4-yl]acetic acid
  118. Secoya noun: A member of a native people of the Ecuadorian and Peruvian Amazon.
  119. secpar noun: parsec
  120. secr. noun: Abbreviation of secretary.
  121. secramine noun: An alkaloid, similar to galanthamine, that inhibits secretion
  122. secrecy noun /ˈsiːkɹəsi/: Concealment; the condition of being secret or hidden.
  123. secrecy jurisdiction noun: A facility or physical location which enables individuals or entities to escape or undermine the laws, rules, and regulations of jurisdictions elsewhere,...
  124. Secrest proper noun: A surname.
  125. secret adjective, noun, verb /ˈsiː.kɹɪt/: A piece of knowledge that is hidden and intended to be kept hidden.
  126. secret admirer noun: One who admires another romantically but purposely remains anonymous to the extent that the subject of the admiration is unaware of the admirer's identity.
  127. secret agent noun: A member of an intelligence agency whose identity or affiliation is kept confidential.
  128. secret agentry noun: The position of being a secret agent.
  129. secret ballot noun: The voting system involving ballots available only at official polling places, prepared at public expense, containing the names of all candidates, and...
  130. secret chancellor noun: In the medieval Kingdom of Hungary, originally the chief priest of the royal chapel, who bore the title of count (ispán); later the head of a separate...
  131. secret government noun: Synonym of shadow government.
  132. secret handshake noun: A distinct form of handshake, often with the fingers or thumbs specially positioned, that covertly indicates a person's membership of a club or clique.
  133. secret history noun: A revisionist interpretation of history, claimed to have been deliberately suppressed, forgotten, or ignored by established scholars.
  134. secret ink noun: Synonym of invisible ink (“ink that can be made visible by some process”).
  135. secret key noun: Synonym of private key.
  136. secret menu noun: A collection of unofficial, unadvertised food items available at a fast food restaurant, known to customers only by word of mouth.
  137. secret of Polichinelle noun: A supposed secret known to everyone.
  138. secret police noun: A police force operating in secrecy and outside the normal boundaries of law and hidden from the public, usually in support of a totalitarian government's...
  139. secret recipe noun: A recipe whose details are held under secrecy.
  140. secret-sacred adjective: In Australian Aboriginal culture, restricted to initiated men, or to women; not public knowledge.
  141. secret Santa noun: A Christmas tradition where a group of people give anonymous gifts to each other, with each person randomly selected to give a gift to one other person.
  142. secret sauce noun: A sauce used in cooking or as a condiment, the ingredients of which are kept secret.
  143. secret service noun: A governmental agency that deals with espionage and other acts of secrecy.
  144. secret sharing noun: Any method for distributing a secret amongst a group of participants, each of whom is allocated a share; the secret can be reconstructed only when a...
  145. secret shopper noun: Synonym of mystery shopper.
  146. secret society noun: A club, fraternal organization, or other association which admits only selected individuals as members, whose meetings and practices are often ritualistic...
  147. secret sock noun: Synonym of no-show sock.
  148. secret squirrel noun: Someone who is being secretive.
  149. secret vice noun: Synonym of solitary vice
  150. secreta noun: The products of secretion.
  151. secretability noun: The quality of being secretable.
  152. secretable adjective: That may be secreted
  153. secretage noun: A process in which mercury, or some of its salts, is employed to impart the property of felting to certain kinds of furs.
  154. secretagogin noun: A secreted calcium-binding protein found in the cytoplasm
  155. secretagogue noun /sɪˈkɹiː.təɡ.ɒɡ/: A substance which promotes secretion of another, such as a hormone (e.g., insulin), saliva, or lymph.
  156. secretaire noun: A kind of writing desk (a secretary).
  157. Secretan's syndrome noun: A rare condition of hard edema and traumatic hyperplasia of the back of the hand.
  158. secretaress noun: Alternative spelling of secretaryess.
  159. secretarial adjective /ˌsɛk.ɹəˈtɛəɹi.əl/: Pertaining to a secretary.
  160. secretarially adverb: In secretarial fashion.
  161. secretarian adjective /ˌsɛk.ɹəˈtɛəɹi.ən/: Of or relating to secretaries.
  162. secretariat noun /ˌsɛk.ɹəˈtɛə.ɹɪ.ət/: The office or department of a government secretary.
  163. secretariate noun: Alternative spelling of secretariat.
  164. secretary noun, verb /ˈsɛk.ɹə.tə.ɹi/: A person who keeps records, takes notes and handles general clerical work.
  165. secretary bird noun /ˈsɛkɹəˌtɛɹɪ bɜːd/: A large terrestrial bird of prey, Sagittarius serpentarius, native to Africa with very long legs that preys on reptiles, especially snakes.
  166. secretary desk noun /ˌsɛk.ɹɪ.tɛɹ.iː ˈdɛsk/: Synonym of escritoire (“a writing desk with a hinged door”).
  167. secretary general noun: Alternative spelling of Secretary General.
  168. secretary hand noun: A style of handwriting developed in Europe and used during the 16th and 17th centuries for writing English, German, Welsh and Gaelic; a variety of this style.
  169. secretary of state noun: Any of several senior government positions whose function varies from nation to nation.
  170. secretary problem noun: The problem of selecting the best out of n applicants for a position, under the condition that all applicants are interviewed in random order, the quality...
  171. secretary spread noun: The apparent widening of the hips and buttocks, as seen when a voluptuous woman sits on a chair.
  172. secretarybird noun: Alternative spelling of secretary bird.
  173. secretaryess noun: a female secretary.
  174. secretaryless adjective: Without a secretary.
  175. secretarylike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a secretary.
  176. secretaryship noun: A person's term in office with a title including the term secretary, such as secretary of state.
  177. secretase noun: An enzyme that "snips" pieces off a longer protein that is embedded in the cell membrane.
  178. secrete adjective, verb /sɪˈkɹiːt/: Separated; discrete.
  179. secreter noun: Alternative spelling of secretor.
  180. secretin noun: A peptide hormone, secreted by the duodenum, that serves to regulate its acidity
  181. secretine noun: Alternative form of secretin.
  182. secretion noun /sɪˈkriːʃ(ə)n/: Any substance that is secreted by an organism.
  183. secretional adjective: Relating to secretions.
  184. secretionary adjective: Relating to secretions.
  185. secretist noun: A dealer in secrets or arcana.
  186. secretitious adjective: Produced by animal secretion.
  187. secretive adjective /ˈsiːkɹɪtɪv/: Having an inclination to secrecy.
  188. secretively adverb: In a secretive manner.
  189. secretiveness noun: The state or characteristic of being secretive.
  190. secretly adverb /ˈsiː.kɹɪt.li/: In secret, covertly.
  191. secretmonger noun: A person who deals in secrets.
  192. secretness noun: Quality of being secret.
  193. secretogen noun: Any substance that induces secretion
  194. secretogenic adjective: That induces secretion
  195. secretoglobin noun: Any of a family of small disulfide-linked dimeric proteins found only in mammals.
  196. secretogogue noun: Alternative form of secretagogue.
  197. secretogranin noun: Any of a group of related neuroendocrine secretory proteins.
  198. secretoinhibitory adjective: inhibiting a secretion
  199. secretolysis noun: The breaking up of secretions.
  200. secretolytic adjective, noun: That breaks up secretions (especially phlegm)
  201. secretolytically adverb: In a secretolytic manner
  202. secretomal adjective: secretomic
  203. secretome noun: That part of a proteome consisting of proteins secreted from a cell
  204. secretomic adjective: Relating to secretomes or to secretomics
  205. secretomics noun: The study of secretomes
  206. secretomotor adjective: Relating to the capacity of a structure (often a nerve) to induce a gland to secrete a substance (usually mucus or serous fluid).
  207. secretomotorneuron noun: Alternative form of secretomotor neuron.
  208. secretoneurin noun: A 33-amino acid neuropeptide derived from secretogranin II, found in a wide variety of peptidergic endocrine cells and involved in chemotaxis of monocytes...
  209. secretor noun: A person who or animal that secretes (emits a bodily fluid).
  210. secretorily adverb: In a secretory manner.
  211. secretory adjective, noun /sɪˈkɹiːt(ə)ɹiː/: Of, pertaining to, or used in secretion.
  212. secretory leukocyte protease inhibitor noun: Synonym of antileukoproteinase
  213. secretosome noun: A complex, containing syntaxin and synaptotagmin, within a varicosity, that controls secretion
  214. secretum noun: A special seal used for private correspondence.
  215. secs noun /sɛks/: plural of sec; seconds
  216. sect adjective, noun /sɛkt/: An offshoot of a larger religion or denomination.
  217. Sect People noun: Synonym of Plain Dutch.
  218. sectant noun: One of the portions of space bounded by the three coordinate planes.
  219. sectarial adjective /sɛkˈtɛəɹi.əl/: Synonym of sectarian.
  220. sectarian adjective, noun /sɛkˈtɛəɹi.ən/: Of, relating to, or partial to a sect.
  221. sectarianise verb: Alternative form of sectarianize.
  222. sectarianism noun /sɛkˈtɛɹ.i.ən.ɪz.əm/: Rigid adherence to a particular sect, denomination, ideology, or party.
  223. sectarianist noun: One who narrow-mindedly devotes themselves to a particular sect, especially in religion.
  224. sectarianize verb: To render sectarian; to put into a sect.
  225. sectarianly adverb: In a sectarian manner.
  226. sectarism noun: sectarianism
  227. sectarist noun: A sectary.
  228. sectary noun: A member of a particular sect, school of thought or practice, party, or profession; a sectarian.
  229. sectator noun /sɛkˈteɪtə/: A follower, a disciple; someone who follows a particular school; partisan.
  230. sectile adjective /ˈsɛktəl/: Capable of being cut; easily cut.
  231. sectility noun: The property of being able to be cut; examples of materials with this property include wood, metal, and paper.
  232. secting noun: Synonym of cutting.
  233. sectio noun /ˈsɛk.ʃiː.əʊ̯/: A section or cutting; a subdivision or segment.
  234. sectio divina noun: Synonym of golden ratio
  235. section noun, verb /ˈsɛkʃən/: A cutting; a part cut out from the rest of something.
  236. section 104 holding noun: The situation where certain shares are pooled and treated as a single asset for tax purposes.
  237. Section 226 noun: A retirement annuity contract.
  238. Section 620 noun: A retirement annuity contract.
  239. section 8 noun: Federally subsidized housing for low-income families and individuals, formally known as the Housing Choice Voucher Program.
  240. section automatic weapon noun: Synonym of squad automatic weapon.
  241. section beam noun: In warping, a roller that receives the yarn from the spools.
  242. section break noun: The division between adjacent sections of a document, and (usually and especially) the code point or character that represents it in character encoding; or...
  243. section gang noun: A railroad maintenance crew.
  244. section-house noun: Accommodation provided for police personnel by the government department or organisation responsible for the police service.
  245. section liner noun: A draughtsman's instrument for ruling parallel lines.
  246. section sign noun: The symbol §, used to refer to a particular section of a document, such as a legal code.
  247. sectionable adjective: Able to be sectioned.
  248. sectional adjective, noun /ˈsɛkʃənəl/: Relating to a section.
  249. sectionalisation noun: Alternative form of sectionalization.
  250. sectionalise verb: Alternative form of sectionalize.
  251. sectionalism noun: Promoting the good of one division, department or subgroup over that of the whole.
  252. sectionalist noun: A proponent of sectionalism.
  253. sectionality noun: The state or quality of being sectional; sectionalism.
  254. sectionalization noun: division into sections
  255. sectionalize verb: To divide into sections.
  256. sectionally adverb: In a sectional manner; in sections.
  257. sectionary adjective, noun: A member of a French antiroyalist political party that was one of the driving forces of the French Revolution.
  258. sectionectomy noun: Removal of a section of an organ.
  259. sectioning noun, verb: A division into sections.
  260. sectionisation noun: Alternative form of sectionization.
  261. sectionise verb: Alternative form of sectionize.
  262. sectionize verb: To form into sections.
  263. sectionless adjective: Without sections.
  264. sectionman noun: A railroad worker who maintains and patrols the track.
  265. sectionwide adjective: Throughout a section.
  266. sectioplanography noun: A method of laying down the sections of engineering work in railways.
  267. sectish adjective /ˈsɛktɪʃ/: Sectarian; adherent to a sect, often to the degree of being dogmatic, insular and non-ecumenical.
  268. sectism noun: Devotion to a sect.
  269. sectist noun: A member of a sect.
  270. sectiuncle noun: A little or petty sect.
  271. sective adjective: sectile; capable of being cut.
  272. sector noun /ˈsɛk.təɹ/: A section.
  273. sector principle noun: A principle in international law where international boundaries are extended over sea areas in the Arctic towards the North Pole following meridians (lines...
  274. sectoral adjective: Of or pertaining to a sector (all senses).
  275. sectorally adverb: By sectors.
  276. sectorectomy noun: Excision of a sector of the liver
  277. sectored adjective: Divided into sectors.
  278. sectorial adjective, noun: Adapted for cutting
  279. sectoriality noun: The condition of being sectorial
  280. sectorially adverb: In terms of sectors.
  281. sectoring noun: Division into sectors.
  282. sectorisation noun: Alternative form of sectorization.
  283. sectorise verb: Alternative form of sectorize.
  284. sectorised adjective, verb: Alternative spelling of sectorized.
  285. sectorization noun: Division into sectors.
  286. sectorize verb: To divide into sectors.
  287. sectorized adjective, verb: divided into sectors
  288. sectoroid adjective: Having the shape of a sector (e.g. of an orange)
  289. sectwise adjective, adverb: In terms of sect.
  290. Secu proper noun: A locality in Reșița, Caraș-Severin County, Romania.
  291. secuhity noun: Pronunciation spelling of security
  292. secukinumab noun: A human monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of uveitis, rheumatoid arthritis, and psoriasis.
  293. secular adjective, noun /ˈsɛkjʊlə/: Not specifically religious; lay or civil, as opposed to clerical.
  294. secular arm noun /ˌsɛkjʊlə ˈɑːm/: The lay or temporal authority of a secular court to pronounce punishment (particularly capital punishment) of an offender tried by an ecclesiastical court.
  295. secular clergy noun: One of two branches of the clergy, composed of deacons and priests who are not monastics and do not belong to religious orders.
  296. secular equilibrium noun: The situation of the quantity of a radioisotope remaining constant because it is produced (by decay of a parent isotope) at the same rate that it decays.
  297. secular progressivism noun: An alleged movement in the United States with the ostensible goal of removing religion from the public sphere.
  298. secular religion noun: A communal belief system that omits or disregards supernatural or metaphysical elements (unlike religions) but shares most of the epistemic traits of...
  299. Secular Zionism noun: A secular nationalist movement that supports the establishment of a Jewish state in the Land of Israel.
  300. secularisation noun: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of secularization.

Part 43 · Part 45 · English words: S

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under S: 73,223 words, in 245 parts.