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Definition of sir
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 sir is as below...
Sir (n.) A
respectful
title,
used in
addressing
a man,
without
being
prefixed
to his name; -- used
especially
in
speaking
to
elders
or
superiors;
sometimes,
also, used in the way of
emphatic
formality..
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Willing
::
Willing
(v. t.) Free to do or to
grant;
having
the mind
inclined;
not
opposed
in mind; not
choosing
to
refuse;
disposed;
not
averse;
desirous;
consenting;
complying;
ready.
Desirableness
::
Desirableness
(n.) The
quality
of being
desirable.
List
::
List (n.)
Inclination;
desire.
Spiritualness
::
Spiritual-minded
(a.)
Having
the mind set on
spiritual
things,
or
filled
with holy
desires
and
affections..
Sire
::
Sire (v. t.) To
beget;
to
procreate;
-- used of
beasts,
and
especially
of
stallions..
Tunnel
::
Tunnel
(n. .) A level
passage
driven
across
the
measures,
or at right
angles
to veins which it is
desired
to
reach;
--
distinguished
from the
drift,
or
gangway,
which is led along the vein when
reached
by the
tunnel..
Kaleidoscope
::
Kaleidoscope
(n.) An
instrument
invented
by Sir David
Brewster,
which
contains
loose
fragments
of
colored
glass,
etc., and
reflecting
surfaces
so
arranged
that
changes
of
position
exhibit
its
contents
in an
endless
variety
of
beautiful
colors
and
symmetrical
forms.
It has been much
employed
in arts of
design..
Don
::
Don (n.) Sir; Mr;
Signior;
-- a title in
Spain,
formerly
given to
noblemen
and
gentlemen
only, but now
common
to all
classes..
Inefficient
::
Inefficient
(a.) Not
efficient;
not
producing
the
effect
intended
or
desired;
inefficacious;
as,
inefficient
means or
measures..
Wishful
::
Wishful
(a.)
Showing
desire;
as,
wishful
eyes..
Continency
::
Continency
(n.) The
restraint
which a
person
imposes
upon his
desires
and
passions;
the act or power of
refraining
from
indulgence
of the
sexual
appetite,
esp. from
unlawful
indulgence;
sometimes,
moderation
in
sexual
indulgence..
Desirability
::
Desirability
(n.) The state or
quality
of being
desirable;
desirableness.
Ravenous
::
Ravenous
(a.) Eager for prey or
gratification;
as, a
ravenous
appetite
or
desire..
Molasses
::
Molasses
(n.) The
thick,
brown or dark
colored,
viscid,
uncrystallizable
sirup which
drains
from
sugar,
in the
process
of
manufacture;
any
thick,
viscid,
sweet sirup made from
vegetable
juice or sap, as of the
sorghum
or
maple.
See
Treacle..
Inexpedient
::
Inexpedient
(a.) Not
expedient;
not
tending
to
promote
a
purpose;
not
tending
to the end
desired;
inadvisable;
unfit;
improper;
unsuitable
to time and
place;
as, what is
expedient
at one time may be
inexpedient
at
another..
Indulge
::
Indulge
(v. t.) to yield to the
desire
of; to
gratify
by
compliance;
to
humor;
to
withhold
restraint
from; as, to
indulge
children
in their
caprices
or
willfulness;
to
indulge
one's self with a rest or in
pleasure..
Fail
::
Fail (v. i.) To come short of a
result
or
object
aimed at or
desired
; to be
baffled
or
frusrated.
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
Inhiation
::
Inhiation
(n.) A
gaping
after;
eager
desire;
craving.
Scramble
::
Scramble
(n.) The act of
jostling
and
pushing
for
something
desired;
eager and
unceremonious
struggle
for what is
thrown
or held out; as, a
scramble
for
office..
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