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sensitisation |
Noun
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(psychology) the process of becoming highly sensitive to specific events or situations (especially emotional events or situations) |
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sensitisation |
Noun
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the state of being sensitive, as to an antigen |
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savoring |
Noun
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taking a small amount into the mouth to test its quality |
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savouring |
Noun
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taking a small amount into the mouth to test its quality |
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sealing |
Noun
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the act of treating something to make it repel water |
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security |
Noun
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measures taken as a precaution against theft or espionage or sabotage etc. |
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security |
Noun
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an electrical device that sets off an alarm when someone tries to break in |
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security |
Noun
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a guarantee that an obligation will be met |
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security |
Noun
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freedom from anxiety or fear |
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security |
Noun
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a department responsible for the security of the institution's property and workers |
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security |
Noun
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defense against financial failure |
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security |
Noun
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property that your creditor can claim in case you default on your obligation |
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security |
Noun
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a formal declaration that documents a fact of relevance to finance and investment |
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security |
Noun
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the state of being free from danger or injury |
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security measures |
Noun
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measures taken as a precaution against theft or espionage or sabotage etc. |
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scatophagy |
Noun
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the eating of excrement or other filth |
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sucking |
Noun
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the act of sucking |
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suck |
Noun
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the act of sucking |
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suck |
Verb
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draw into the mouth by creating a practical vacuum in the mouth |
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suck |
Verb
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give suck to |
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suck |
Verb
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take in, also metaphorically |
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suck |
Verb
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draw something in by or as if by a vacuum |
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suck |
Verb
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provide sexual gratification through oral stimulation |
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suck |
Verb
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be inadequate or objectionable |
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suck |
Verb
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attract by using an inexorable force, inducement, etc. |
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suction |
Noun
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the act of sucking |
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suction |
Noun
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a force over an area produced by a pressure difference |
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suction |
Verb
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empty or clean (a body cavity) by the force of suction |
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suction |
Verb
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remove or draw away by the force of suction |
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suckling |
Noun
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feeding an infant by giving suck at the breast |
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suckling |
Noun
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a young mammal that has not been weaned |
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suckling |
Noun
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an infant considered in relation to its nurse |
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swilling |
Noun
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the drinking of large mouthfuls rapidly |
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sip |
Noun
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a small drink |
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sip |
Verb
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drink in sips |
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shock |
Noun
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the violent interaction of individuals or groups entering into combat |
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shock |
Noun
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a mechanical damper |
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shock |
Noun
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an unpleasant or disappointing surprise |
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shock |
Noun
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a sudden jarring impact |
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shock |
Noun
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an instance of agitation of the earth's crust |
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shock |
Noun
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the feeling of distress and disbelief that you have when something bad happens accidentally |
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shock |
Noun
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a bushy thick mass of something, especially hair |
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shock |
Noun
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a pile of sheaves of grain set on end in a field to dry |
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shock |
Noun
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(pathology) bodily collapse or near collapse caused by inadequate oxygen delivery to the cells |
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shock |
Verb
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inflict a trauma upon |
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shock |
Verb
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subject to electrical shocks |
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shock |
Verb
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collect or gather into shocks |
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shock |
Verb
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collide violently |
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shock |
Verb
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strike with horror or terror |
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shock |
Verb
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surprise greatly |