semafor-o: semaphore. — DEFIRS
seman-o: week; omna- -e, singla- -e: every w., each w., weekly; ca- -e: this week; santa -o: Holy Week; mi- -a: twice a w., every half w.; du- -a: bi-weekly, every two weeks. — FIS
semantik-o: semantics, semasiology. Def.: Cienco di la signifiki (di vorti), di lia evoluciono (parto di la linguistiko); IV-81. — DEFIRS
sembl-ar: (intr.) to seem, appear (to be), look (like) (cf. aspektar, simular); -o: appearance, semblance, external aspect, outward show; -anta: seeming; -o falsa: false show, pretence; -ante: apparently (cf. kred-ebla). Ex.: Ca vino semblas a me esar mala. Il semblas dormar. Semblo di amikeso. — eFI
semestr-o: semester: six months period (of study) (cf. trimestro). — DEFIRS
Sem-ido: Semite; -id-ala: Semitic. — DEFRS
semin-o, -i: seed (cf. spermo, grano); -izar: to sow (a field, etc.).
seminari-o: (ecclesiastical) seminary; -ano: seminarist, theological student. — DEFIRS
semol-o: semolina. — eFIS
semperviv-o: (bot.) houseleek (Sempervivum [tectorum]). — L
sempr-e: (adv.) always (cf. perpetue, sen-cese); por sempre: for ever, evermore; -a: perpetual. Ex.: On ne esas sempre felica. Matine me levas me sempre tre frue. — IS
sen: (prep.) without, not with, free from: indicates absence, privation, exclusion, destitution; (Note: Sen is often compounded with verbs in place of des-, ne- to signify deprivation, absence: des-esperar: to despair; sen-esper-igar: to deprive (ulu) of hope; ne-esperanta: unhopeful; sen-espera: hopeless. Note that in the adjective form the suffix -a is used, not -ala, -oza, etc. sen-esper-a, not sen-esper-oza, sen-viva korpo: a lifeless body; sen-falio: without fail, unfailingly; sen to: without that, otherwise; sen ke: (conj.) without (that), unless: me ne povas parolar, sen ke il inter-ruptas me: I cannot speak without his interrupting me. Ant.: kun. — FIS
senat-o: senate; -ano: senator; -ala, -an-ala: senatorial. — DEFIRS
senatuskonsult-o*: senatys-consultum: decree of the (Roman) senate.
sen-brach(ul)o: (lit.: person without breeches) (French hist.) sans-culotte.
senc-o: sense, meaning; du-senc-eso, -ajo: double meaning; plur-senca vorto: a word with various significations; ne-justa senco: improper sense; sen-senca: senseless; sen-senc-ajo: a senseless thing or act; nonsense. V.exp.: Senco, signifiko: La senco di ula vorto konsistas en la diversa idei, quin ol expresas od implikas; lua signifiko konsistas en la diversa objekti, a qui ol esas aplikebla. Ex.: La vorti «Blanka Monto» havas senco aplikebla a omna blanka monti; ma lua signifiko restriktesas ad un monto. Simile la Glacial Oceano, la Nigra e la Reda Maro, e.c. La vorti «la maxim granda de la nombri» havas senco komprenebla e mem klara, ma korespondas a nula objekto; ol «signifikas nulo;» (Further discussion of these synonyms may be found in VI-80-81). — EFIS
sen-ceremoni-a: unceremonious; -eso: bluntness, off-handedness.
sen-ces-a: continual, incessant: constantly renewed or recurring (cf. kontinua).
send-ar: (tr.) to send: cause to go, dispatch, forward; -ajo: what is sent; parcel (of goods); -ato: person sent; messenger, emissary; -ato diplomac-ala: envoy.
sen-defekt-a: faultless.
sen-domaj-a: undamaged, intact, in good condition (cf. ne-tush-ita, ne-lez-ita).
sen-dub-a, -e: undoubted(ly), assuredly (cf. certe).
seneci-o: (bot.) groundsel (genus: Senecio). — FL
seneshal-o: (title) seneschal. — DEFIRS
sen-flor-eskar: to lose, shed its blossom.
sen-har-a: (of persons) bald: completely without hair; (cf. kalva).
sen-harnes-igar: (= des-harnes-izar): to unharness.
sen-hered-ant-eso: (jur.) escheat: failure of heritable heirs by which property reverts to the State.
sen-honor-a: unhono(u)red: without hono(u)r: -igar: to dishono(u)r, deprive (ulu) of hono(u)r.
senil-a: (med.) senile; -eso: senility. — DEFIS
sen-intenc-e: unintentionally.
senior-a; -o, -ulo, -ino: senior, elder, eldest; -eso: seniority, eldership; -yuro: birthright; (jur.) primogeniture. — DEF
sen-jen-a: unconstrained; free and easy.
sen-kap-a: headless, acephalus; -igar: to lop the head from, decapitate.
sen-karn-igar: to strip the meat from.
sen-kern-igar: to stone (peaches, etc.); to core (apples, etc.).
sen-kortic-igar: to peel, strip (of its bark).
sen-kulp-a: guiltless, faultless (cf. inocenta).
sen-kuraj-a: timid; -igar: to dishearten, discourage, demoralize.
sen-makul-a: unblemished, unspotted, spotless, immaculate.
sen-mobl-igar: to strip of furniture; -ig-ita: unfurnished.
sen-mov-a: motionless.
«senna»: (bot., pharm.) senna.
sen-pag-a: gratuitous (cf. gratuita); -e: gratis, free of charge.
sen-partis-a: impartial; -eso: impartiality.
sen-pil-igar: (tr.) to flay, skin (cf. exkoriar).
sen-pen-a, -e: without difficulty.
sen-pel-igar: to depilate, remove the hair, the bristles from; -eskar: to lose (shed) the hair (of animals); -ig-iva, -ivo: depilatory.
sen-plum-igar: to pluck feathers from.
sen-polv-igar: to dust; -ig-ilo: duster (cf. plum-fasko).
sen-pudor-a: immodest, wanton: without (womanly) modesty; -ajo: immodest act (cf. sordid-ajo, laciv-ajo).
sen-reflekt-a: thoughtless, heedless, giddy.
sen-religi-a: irreligious (cf. kontre-religia; des-pia).
sens-o: sense: one of the five physical senses or faculties; -ala: (physiol.) sensorial, sensory; -ala plezuri: pleasures of the senses; -al-ismo: (philos.) sensualism: sensationalism, the doctrine that all knowledge originates in sensation (cf. sensual-ismo). — DEFIRS