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Definition of sire
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of sire is as below...
Sire (v. t.) To
beget;
to
procreate;
-- used of
beasts,
and
especially
of
stallions..
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Stag-evil
::
Stage-struck
(a.)
Fascinated
by the
stage;
seized
by a
passionate
desire
to
become
an
actor.
Satisfaction
::
Satisfaction
(n.) The act of
satisfying,
or the state of being
satisfied;
gratification
of
desire;
contentment
in
possession
and
enjoyment;
repose
of mind
resulting
from
compliance
with its
desires
or
demands..
Thirsty
::
Thirsty
(n.)
Feeling
thirst;
having
a
painful
or
distressing
sensation
from want of
drink;
hence,
having
an eager
desire..
Partenope
::
Partenope
(n.) One of the
Sirens,
who threw
herself
into the sea, in
despair
at not being able to
beguile
Ulysses
by her
songs..
Liking
::
Liking
(n.) The state of being
pleased
with, or
attracted
toward,
some thing or
person;
hence,
inclination;
desire;
pleasure;
preference;
-- often with for,
formerly
with to; as, it is an
amusement
I have no
liking
for..
Bent
::
Bent (a. & p. p.)
Strongly
inclined
toward
something,
so as to be
resolved,
determined,
set, etc.; -- said of the mind,
character,
disposition,
desires,
etc., and used with on; as, to be bent on going to
college;
he is bent on
mischief..
Desired
::
Desired
(imp. & p. p.) of
Desir.
Desideration
::
Desideration
(n.) Act of
desiderating;
also, the thing
desired..
Supersession
::
Superserviceable
(a.)
Overofficious;
doing more than is
required
or
desired.
Appetite
::
Appetite
(n.)
Desire
for, or
relish
of, food or
drink;
hunger..
Envy
::
Envy (n.)
Chagrin,
mortification,
discontent,
or
uneasiness
at the sight of
another's
excellence
or good
fortune,
accompanied
with some
degree
of
hatred
and a
desire
to
possess
equal
advantages;
malicious
grudging;
--
usually
followed
by of; as, they did this in envy of
Caesar..
Siren
::
Siren (n.) One of three sea
nymphs,
-- or,
according
to some
writers,
of two, -- said to
frequent
an
island
near the coast of
Italy,
and to sing with such
sweetness
that they lured
mariners
to
destruction..
Lotus
::
Lotus (n.) The lotus of the
lotuseaters,
probably
a tree found in
Northern
Africa,
Sicily,
Portugal,
and Spain
(Zizyphus
Lotus),
the fruit of which is
mildly
sweet.
It was
fabled
by the
ancients
to make
strangers
who ate of it
forget
their
native
country,
or lose all
desire
to
return
to it..
Set
::
Set (v. t.) To put into a
desired
position
or
condition;
to
adjust;
to
regulate;
to
adapt.
Athirst
::
Athirst
(a.)
Having
a keen
appetite
or
desire;
eager;
longing.
Siren
::
Siren (n.) An
enticing,
dangerous
woman..
Burn
::
Burn (v. i.) To have a
condition,
quality,
appearance,
sensation,
or
emotion,
as if on fire or
excessively
heated;
to act or rage with
destructive
violence;
to be in a state of
lively
emotion
or
strong
desire;
as, the face
burns;
to burn with
fever..
Un-
::
Un-
(adv.)
An
inseparable
prefix,
or
particle,
signifying
not; in-; non-. In- is
prefixed
mostly
to words of Latin
origin,
or else to words
formed
by Latin
suffixes;
un- is of much wider
application,
and is
attached
at will to
almost
any
adjective,
or
participle
used
adjectively,
or
adverb,
from which it may be
desired
to form a
corresponding
negative
adjective
or
adverb,
and is also, but less
freely,
prefixed
to
nouns.
Un-
sometimes
has
merely
an
intensive
force;
as in
unmerciless,
unremorseles
Sir
::
Sir (n.) A man of
social
authority
and
dignity;
a lord; a
master;
a
gentleman;
-- in this sense
usually
spelled
sire.
Motion
::
Motion
(n.)
Movement
of the mind,
desires,
or
passions;
mental
act, or
impulse
to any
action;
internal
activity..
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