Sunder, sun′dėr, v.t. to separate: to divide.—ns. Sun′derance; Sun′derment.—In sunder (B.), asunder. [A.S. syndrian, to separate—sundor, separate; Ice. sundr, asunder.]
Sundry, sun′dri, adj. separate: more than one or two: several: divers.—n.pl. Sun′dries, sundry things: different small things.—All and sundry, all collectively and individually.
Sung, sung, pa.t. and pa.p. of sing.
Sunk, sungk, Sunken, sungk′n, pa.p. of sink.
Sunket, sung′ket, n. (Scot.) a dainty.
Sunn, sun, n. an Indian leguminous plant cultivated for the fibre of its bark. [Hind. san.]
Sunnite, sun′īt, n. the name commonly given to orthodox Muslims, because in their rule of faith and manners the Sunna, or traditional teaching of the prophet, is added to the Koran.—Also Sonn′ite.
Sup, sup, v.t. to take into the mouth, as a liquid: (Scot.) to eat with a spoon.—v.i. to eat the evening meal: (B.) to sip:—pr.p. sup′ping; pa.t. and pa.p. supped.—n. a small mouthful, as of a liquid. [A.S. súpan; Ice. súpa, Ger. saufen, to drink.]
Supawn, su-pan′, n. mush, or Indian meal boiled in water, eaten with milk.—Also Suppawn′, Sepawn′, Sepon′. [Amer. Ind.]
Supe, sūp, n. (U.S.) a theatrical super: a toady.