English Words: S

The love of the Moon.

Tending to absorb selenium.

An abnormal or irrational fear of the Moon.

Any ground beetle in the taxonomic tribe Selenophorina within the family Carabidae,

The anion PSeO₃³⁻, the selenium analogue of thiophosphate

Relating to the physical processes and phenomena occurring on the moon

The geophysics of the Moon.

Any of many proteins that include a selenocysteine or selenomethionine residue.

A proteome of selenoproteins.

An instrument for viewing the Moon.

selenium poisoning, especially of livestock, by selenium naturally occurring in plants and the soil

An orthorhombic-disphenoidal lead gray mineral containing antimony, selenium, silver, and sulfur.

Any mixed selenide and sulfide

The topography of the Moon

The transcript of RNA associated with a selenoprotein

The transcriptome of RNA associated with selenoproteins

Relating to selenotranscriptomes

Exhibiting or relating to selenotropism.

The property of some plants of turning under the influence of light from the Moon.

Any of a class of compounds based on NH₂-CSe-NH₂, derived from urea by replacing the oxygen atom with selenium

Any reaction involving the addition of a selenium compound

Any of a class of organic compounds having a selenium to sulfur bond

A potent, highly selective, short-acting peptide full agonist of the vasopressin 1A receptor.

A surname from Hungarian.

A surname from Hopi.

A drug of the racetam family, being developed as an anticonvulsant.

A former city in Mesopotamia, the capital city of the Seleucid Empire.

The capital of the Seleucid Empire, and a major city in Parthian and Sasanian periods

Synonym of Seleucid.

Relating to the Greek-Macedonian dynasty which ruled (312–63 BCE) an empire created by Seleucus out of the eastern conquests of Alexander the Great.

A Greek-Macedonian empire created by Seleucus out of the eastern conquests of Alexander the Great and ruled by the Seleucid dynasty (312–63 BCE).

Synonym of Seleucid.

A male given name from Ancient Greek, particularly Seleucus I Nicator, founder of the Seleucid Empire.

Himself, herself, itself, themself, themselves; that specific (person mentioned).

Alternative form of selfbow.

A religious self-improvement group.

Providing information about oneself in response to a questionnaire, survey, etc.

Abandoned by oneself.

Negatively affected by feelings of inferiority, unworthiness, self-doubt, guilt, or shame.

The abasement of oneself.

Humbling by the consciousness of guilt or by shame.

The denial or invalidation of one's own needs, interests, etc. for the sake of another's; the setting aside of self-interest.

Of or relating to self-abnegation (the denial or invalidation of one's own needs, interests, etc. for the sake of another's).

Overly concerned about oneself, to the point of ignoring the feelings of others.

Preoccupation with oneself to the exclusion of everything else.

Self-deception.

The acceptance of self in spite of weaknesses or deficiencies.

The use of books, videos, and other study materials to learn on one's own.

Misconstruction of self-proclaimed.

Providing instrumental music alongside one's own performance, usually as a singer.