Except for nine of them are musical words: do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti—and si—are musical.
Michael Sam has one big advantage over the aging NFL execs who whined to si.
It was the only si story Shrake ever wrote that the magazine would not print and Laguerre was embarrassed.
With her characteristic fierce energy, Clinton poured herself into the fight, chanting “si, se puede” at rally after rally.
The si veteran married singer John Legend in a ceremony in Italy.
si sed: "Yas; counted 'em on the wagon, counted 'em off agin, and counted 'em when I made 'em."
si monumentum requiris, circumspice; it points us back to London.
"si———" began Csar, but the protest foundered in his dry throat.
si señor, a good padrone are you, and water it will be found for you.
He had hardly been in speaking distance of such women as si's mother and sisters.
"yes" in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese; from Latin sic "so" (see sic).
Si
The symbol for the element silicon.
SI abbr.
Système International (d'Unités) (International System of Units)
| Si The symbol for silicon. |
| silicon Symbol Si A metalloid element that occurs in both gray crystalline and brown noncrystalline forms. It is the second most abundant element in the Earth's crust and can be found only in silica and silicates. Silicon is used in glass, semiconductors, concrete, and ceramics. Atomic number 14; atomic weight 28.086; melting point 1,410°C; boiling point 2,355°C; specific gravity 2.33; valence 4. See Periodic Table. |
