Advertisement
Advertisement
sooth
/ suːθ /
noun
- truth or reality (esp in the phrase in sooth )
adjective
- true or real
- smooth
Derived Forms
- ˈsoothly, adverb
Other Words From
- soothly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of sooth1
Compare Meanings
How does sooth compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
Our second year of making the most of too-much time spent at home has yielded countless products that promise to sooth our stressed minds and bodies.
Back to the top Our second year of making the most of too-much time spent at home has yielded countless products that promise to sooth our stressed minds and bodies.
His IconicSounds Electric will sooth the subliminal expectations of today’s drivers.
A good massage chair should have dedicated rollers and vibration to sooth weary feet.
As in Arizona, he cited no evidence of fraud — just 41 potential cases have been uncovered in Wisconsin since last summer — and suggested that a probe would sooth the nerves of people who worried that the election was rigged.
He was elected to sooth the wounds of the Bush era and make clear to Muslims that they had nothing to fear from the US.
In hopes to sooth him, the Marchioness asked two or three questions respecting Wharton.
Yet for sooth, they must be spared the discomfort of becoming a little infatuated with a woman for a time—a short time, at worst!
In sooth, I make it my first care, that since there is nothing else to commend my letters, that their rarity may commend them.
You speak sooth, returned Aya, the moon is a love-lorn lady; but have you seen her faint sister who is sadder and fairer than she?
In good sooth ye do,” cried Biarne, with a laugh; “a mouse could hardly slake his thirst with all that you have yet imbibed.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse