Soliloquy, sō-lil′ō-kwe, n. a talking when solitary or to one's self: a discourse of a person, not addressed to any one.—v.i. Solil′oquise, to speak to one's self or utter a soliloquy. [L. soliloquium—solus, alone, loqui, to speak.]
Soliped, sol′i-ped, n. an animal with a single or uncloven hoof on each foot.—adjs. Sol′iped, Solip′edous. [L. solus, alone, pes, pedis, a foot.]
Solipsism, sol′ip-sizm, n. the theory that self-existence is the only certainty, absolute egoism—the extreme form of subjective idealism.—n. Sol′ipsist, one who believes in this.—adj. Solipsis′tic. [L. solus, alone, ipse, self.]
Solisequious, sol-i-sē′kwi-us, adj. following the sun, as the sunflower. [L. sol, the sun, sequi, to follow.]
Solitaire, sol-i-tār′, n. a recluse or one who lives alone: a game played by one person with a board and balls: a card-game for one—patience: an ornament worn singly on the neck or wrist: a black silk tie fixed to the bag of the wig behind, worn in the 18th century.
Solitary, sol′i-tar-i, adj. being the sole person present: alone or lonely: single, separate, simple: living alone, not social or gregarious: without company: remote from society: retired, secluded: gloomy.—n. one who lives alone: a recluse or hermit—(obs.) Solitā′rian.—adv. Sol′itarily.—n. Sol′itariness. [Fr. solitaire—L. solitarius—solus, alone.]
Solito, sol′i-tō, adv. (mus.) in the usual manner. [It.]
Solitude, sol′i-tūd, n. a being alone: a lonely life: want of company: a lonely place or desert. [Fr.,—L. solitudo—solus, alone.]
Solivagous, sō-liv′a-gus, adj. wandering alone.—Also Soliv′agant. [L., solus, alone, vagus, wandering.]
Solive, so-lēv′, n. a joist or beam of secondary importance. [Fr.,—L. sublevāre, to support.]