| Word | Meaning | Synonyms | Antonyms | Usage of Word | 
| Saboteur
(noun) | One who commits sabotage 
Destroyer of propertyN. Sabotage: 
Destruction of property (usually carried out secretly)
 | DiversionistWrecker Terrorist TraitorDestroyer 
 |  | Saboteur is a person who destroys or damages something deliberately.
 Example:
“The car's tires were slashed by saboteurs”. | 
| Saccharine
(adjective) | Cloying sweetCharacteristic of sugar or saccharin
 | SweetSugaryCloyingSyrupHoneyed
 | SourAcidulousBitterUnsentimentalCaustic
 | Saccharine is something overly sweet or overly sentimental.
Example:
“She tried to ingratiate herself, speaking sweetly and smiling a saccharine smile”. | 
| Sacrilegious
(adjective) | DesecratingN. Sacrilege: desecration, misuse, or theft of something sacred
 | ImpiousProfane Irreligious UngodlySinful 
 | DevoutHallowedHolySacredReverentGodly
 | Sacrilegious is an act that destroys, hurts or ruins something sacred.
 Example:
“They accused him of committing a sacrilege”. | 
| Sacrosanct
(adjective) | Invioably sacredMost sacredInviolable
 | InviolableSacredHolyDivineHallowed
 | ProfaneIrreligious Secular Delicate Earthly 
 | Sacrosanct means too important and respected to be changed, criticized, etc.
Example:
“The tradition is regarded as sacrosanct”. | 
| Sadistic
(adjective) | Inclined to crueltyN. Sadism: delight in cruelty
 | BrutalBarbarousCruelRuthlessSavage
 | HumaneKindMasochisticBenignantKindhearted
 | Sadistic means enjoyment that someone gets from being violent or cruel or from causing pain; especially sexual enjoyment from hurting or punishing someone.
 Example:
“If we are to improve conditions in this prison, we must first get rid of the sadistic warden”. | 
| Saga
(noun) | Scandinavian mythAny legend Long heroic narrative
 | LegendStory Tale Narrative Epic 
 |  | Saga is a long story, especially about something dramatic or about heroic events.
Example:
“Her first novel was a family saga set in Iowa”. | 
| Sagacious
(adjective) | WisePerceptiveShrewdHaving insightN. Sagacity
 | WiseIntelligent Astute SageDiscerning 
 | FoolishObtuse Dumb Simple Stupid 
 | Sagacious means having or showing an ability to understand difficult ideas and situations and to make good decisions.
 Example:
“He is much too sagacious to be fooled by a trick like that”. | 
| Sage
(adjective) | Person celebrated for wisdom Wise personAdj: wise
 | WiseIntelligent AstuteSageDiscerning
 | FoolishObtuseDumbSimpleStupid
 | Sage is defined as a person who shows great wisdom or an herb often used for cooking.
Example:
“A sage suggestion that she think long and hard before deciding to marry at such a young age”. | 
| Salacious
(adjective) | LasciviousLustfulEx. Salacious monk
 | LasciviousLewd Prurient ObsceneDirty
 | BlandCleanCategoricalChasteDreary
 | Salacious is someone or something that is sexually suggestive.
 Example:
“The stories of salacious scandals and corruption in his past forced the unlikely candidate to withdraw his name from the ballot”. | 
| Salient
(adjective) | ProminentProjecting beyond a lineConspicuousEx. Salient features
 | ProminentConspicuousNotableRemarkableStriking
 | InconspicuousRe-entrantUnimportantConcealedMinor
 | Salient means very important or noticeable.
Example:
“One of the salient features of that newspaper is its excellent editorial page”. | 
| Saline
(adjective) |  | SaltyBrackish Briny AlkalineSalted
 |  | Saline means containing salt or salt characteristics
 Example:
“The slightly saline taste of this mineral water is pleasant”. | 
| Sallow
(adjective) | (of the skin) yellowish and unhealthy-lookingSickly in color
 | PaleWanSicklyAshenPallid
 | ColorfulHealthyBlackRosyBlue
 | To sallow is defined as to make a complexion have a yellowish color.
Example:
“We were disturbed by his sallow complexion, which was due to jaundice”. | 
| Salubrious
(adjective) | HealthfulConducive to health or well-beingSocially desirableEx. Salubrious areaCf. Health
 | SalutaryHealthyWholesomeHealthfulBeneficial
 | UnhealthyUnwholesomeHarmfulPerniciousDeleterious
 | Salubrious is something healthy or pleasant.
 Example:
“Hunger is a very salubrious tonic for young children”. | 
| Salutary
(adjective) | Tending to improveBeneficialWholesomeEx. The punishment had a salutary effect on the boyCf. Health
 | SalutaryHealthyWholesomeHealthfulBeneficial
 | UnhealthyUnwholesomeHarmfulPerniciousDeleterious
 | Salutary is something that is good or that is beneficial to your health.
Example:
“The punishment had a salutary effect on the boy, as he became a model student”. | 
| Salvage
(verb) | Rescue (goods or property) from lossN: savingProperty saved
 | RecoverRescueRetrieveSaveDeliver
 | HarmLoseWasteEndangerHurt
 | Salvage is the act of saving something such as a ship or its cargo, the actual thing which is saved or the value of the goods saved.
 Example:
“All attempts to salvage the wrecked ship failed”. | 
| Sanctimonious
(adjective) | Displaying ostentatious or hypocritical devoutnessN.Sanctimony: hypocritical piety
 | HypocriticalPharisaicalPietisticFalsePious
 | ModestHumbleImpiousIrreligiousSecular
 | Sanctimonious means pretending to be morally better than other people.
Example:
“You do not have to be so sanctimonious to prove that you are devout”. | 
| Sanction
(verb) | ApproveRatifyN: permissionpenalty intended to enforce compliance
 | ApproveEndorseSupportAllowAuthorize
 | DisapproveRefusalVetoPreventRefuse
 | To sanction is for a recognized authority to give approval to something.
 Example:
“Without my sanction he signed the letter for admission”. | 
| Sanctuary
(noun) | Place of refugeShelterShrineHoly placeEx. The outlaw was granted sanctuary in the church
 | RefugeShelterAsylumHavenRetreat
 | MassacreRiskAmendmentHazardWreckage
 | Sanctuary is a place where someone or something is protected or given shelter.
Example:
“The refugees found sanctuary when they crossed the border”. | 
| Sanguinary
(adjective) | BloodyWith much bloodshed
 | BloodthirstySanguineousSavageMurderousGory
 | BloodlessPeacefulAffableBenevolentGentle
 | Sanguinary means accompanied by much bloodshed or carnage.
 Example:
“Wars are sanguinary”. | 
| Sanguine
(adjective) | OptimisticCheerfulHopefulOf the color of bloodRed
 | FloridRuddyRubicundOptimisticCheerful
 | PessimisticPallidPaleDepressedUnsure
 | Sanguine is someone or something the color of blood or a reddish color; confident and hopeful.
Example:
“Rani is sanguine of success in her experiment”. | 
| Sap
(verb) | DiminishWeakenUndermine the foundations of (a fortification)Ex. The element kryptonite sapped his strength
 | DiminishWeakenUndermineExhaustDrain
 | StrengthenBuildEnergizeHelpIncrease
 | To sap is to weaken someone or to destroy their spirit, energy or power, especially when done slowly over time.
 Example:
“The poor sap never knew that his wife was cheating him”. | 
| Sarcasm
(noun) | Cutting ironic remarkScornful remarksStinging rebukeAdj. Sarcastic 
 | SatireIronyRidiculeDerisionAcrimony
 | TrueSincerityOpennessGoodwillComparison
 | Sarcasm is mocking humor, or the use of irony to make a joke.
Example:
“His feelings were hurt by the sarcasm of his supposed friends”. | 
| Sardonic
(adjective) | Scornfully mockingDisdainfulSarcasticCynicalEx. Sardonic smile
 | SarcasticBitingSatiricalCausticCynical
 | PoliteAccessibleUrbaneIdealisticAdmiring
 | Sardonic means showing that you disapprove of or do not like someone or something; showing disrespect or scorn for someone or something
 Example:
“The movie is a sardonic look at modern life”. | 
| Sartorial
(adjective) | Pertaining to tailors or tailoringEx. A man of great sartorial eleganceCf. Sartor: tailor
 | Garment makerTailoring Trade Craft Clothing
 |  | Sartorial relates to clothing, or tailored fashion.
Example:
“They accused him of having poor sartorial taste”. | 
| Sate
(verb) | Satisfy to the fullSatisfy to excessCloy
 | SatisfySatiateGlutGorgeSurfeit
 | DepriveArouseBanterBadgerDissatisfy
 | Sate is defined as to fill with more than is needed, particularly with food.
 Example:
“The meal was more than enough to sate his hunger”. |