sooth+to+say

  • 1sooth|say|er — «SOOTH SAY uhr», noun. a person who claims to tell what will happen; person who makes prophecies or predictions: »A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March (Shakespeare). ╂[< sooth + sayer] …

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  • 2sooth|say — «SOOTH SAY», verb, said, say|ing, noun. –v.i. = prophesy. (Cf. ↑prophesy) –n. 1. = prophecy. (Cf. ↑prophecy) 2. = omen. (Cf. ↑omen) …

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  • 3sooth|say|ing — «SOOTH SAY ihng», noun. 1. the foretelling of future events: »Divinations, and soothsayings, and dreams, are vain (Ecclesiasticus 34:5). 2. a prediction or prophecy …

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  • 4sooth — for·sooth; in·sooth; sooth·ful; sooth·less; sooth·ly; sooth·say·er; sooth·say·ing; sooth; sooth·er; sooth·say; sooth·ing·ly; sooth·ing·ness; …

    English syllables

  • 5say — as·say·a·ble; as·say·er; doom·say·er; d or·say; es·say·er; es·say·ette; es·say·ist; es·say·is·tic; gain·say; man·a·no·say; mis·say; ram·say·ite; re·say; say; say·able; say·bolt; say·ee; say·er; say·ing; say·nète; say·yid; sooth·say·er;… …

    English syllables

  • 6sooth — /suθ/ (say soohth) –noun 1. Archaic truth, reality, or fact. –adjective 2. Poetic soothing, soft, or delicious. 3. Archaic true or real. {Middle English; Old English sōþ truth} –soothly, adverb …

  • 7sooth·say·er — /ˈsuːθˌsejɚ/ noun, pl ers [count] old fashioned : someone who makes predictions about what is going to happen in the future …

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  • 8Veracity — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Veracity >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 veracity veracity Sgm: N 1 truthfulness truthfulness frankness &c. >Adj. Sgm: N 1 truth truth sincerity candor honesty fidelity Sgm: N 1 …

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  • 9David Beaton — His Eminence  David Cardinal Beaton Cardinal Archbishop of St Andrews Archdiocese …

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  • 10Noye's Fludde — Benjamin Britten …

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