s-

Abbreviation of scalar.

• IPA^(key): /s/

s-

1. (physics) subatomic particles predicted by supersymmetry; the boson equivalent of known fermions

Abbreviation of sec-. (secondary)

• IPA^(key): /ɛs/

s-

1. (organic chemistry) secondary form

• sec-

• n- (normal form)
• t- (tertiary form)

From Latin sē- (“without”).

s-

1. separately, astray
2. without

• s‑kä (Gheg)
• s‑kimi (Gheg)
• s‑kana (Gheg)

s used as a prefix.

s-

1. A prefix, usually indicating either movement together or movement downwards.

• roz-

• s

• s- in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého, 1960–1971, 1989
• s(e)- in Slovník afixů užívaných v češtině, 2017

• (modern Egyptological) IPA^(key): /sɛ/
  • Conventional anglicization: se-

1. Used to form a causative verb from a non-causative verb.

• James P[eter] Allen (2010) Middle Egyptian: An Introduction to the Language and Culture of Hieroglyphs, 2nd edition, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 157.

In most cases, this prefix stems from Latin ex- (see ex). In some cases, it stems from Latin dis-.[1]

• IPA^(key): /s/, [s̪] (before voiceless consonants)
• IPA^(key): /z/, [z̪] (before voiced consonants)

s-

1. Used to form words that have an opposing sense: un-, in-.

   ‎s- + ‎fatto (“done”, “made”) → ‎sfatto (“(of a bed) unmade”)

2. Used to form verbs that have a sense of undoing an action: de-, dis-, un-.

   ‎s- + ‎gancio (“hook”) → ‎sganciare (“to unhook”)

   ‎s- + ‎borsa (“bag”) → ‎sborsare (“to disburse”)

3. Used to express a pejorative sense.

   ‎s- + ‎bocca (“mouth”) → ‎sboccato (“foul-mouthed”)

4. Used to form verbs with a sense of exit, separation: dis-, ex-, trans-.

   ‎s- + ‎buco (“hole”) → ‎sbucare (“to pop out”)

   ‎s- + ‎confine (“boundary”) → ‎sconfinare (“to stray away from”)

5. Used in a privative sense: a-, de-, un-.

   ‎s- + ‎buccia (“skin”, “peel”) → ‎sbucciare (“to peel”)

   ‎s- + ‎fame (“hunger”) → ‎sfamare (“to feed”, “to satiate”)

6. Used to derive verbs from a noun, adjective or verb.

   ‎s- + ‎bianco (“white”) → ‎sbiancare (“to whiten or bleach”).

   ‎s- + ‎gocciola (“droplet”) → ‎sgocciolare (“to drip”).

7. Used as an intensifier.

   ‎s- + ‎cacciare (“to hunt”, “to drive away”) → ‎scacciare (“to expel”, “to drive away”).

8. Reduced form of dis-.

   discendere (“to descend”) → ‎scendere.

Often used to prefix words beginning with a consonant. Dis- rather than s- is often preferred before vowels.

• dis-

s- (class A infixed pronoun, triggers nasalization in some texts but not in others)

1. her (object pronoun)
2. them

• z-
• ś- (before "ci")

s-

1. Used before voiceless consonants to form a verb in a perfective aspect from a verb in an imperfective aspect.

   całkować → scałkować

   chłodzić → schłodzić

   chodzić → schodzić

   chować → schować

   chudnąć → schudnąć

   fałszować → sfałszować

   filmować → sfilmować

   formułować → sformułować

   kasować → skasować

   kleić → skleić

   konstruować → skonstruować

   padać → spadać

   pisać → spisać

   pływać → spływać

   topić → stopić

• Some perfective verbs have a different meaning than their imperfective equivalents. For example: chodzić (to walk) / schodzić (to get off), pływać (to swim) / spływać (to drain).

• s- in Polish dictionaries at PWN

• (before affricates, fricatives and certain consonant clusters): sa-

s- (Cyrillic spelling с-)

1. Prepended to verbs, usually forming a perfective from an imperfective verb.

   pùstiti → spùstiti

   znȁti → sàznati

   lòmiti → slòmiti

   glȅdati → sàgledati

   kȕpiti → skȕpiti

   klòniti → sklòniti

   náći → snȃći

• “s-” in Hrvatski jezični portal