sif

/ siːf /

adjective

Origin of sif¹

C20: from syphilitic

And there is an insurmountable barrier between all of the SIF groups and al-Nusra.

Sif's consort lifted the kettle on his head, while about his heels its rings jingled.

Sif's husband he besought a kettle him to bring, "in which I beer for all of you may brew."

Sif has a gallant at home; thou wilt anxious be to find him: thou shalt that arduous work perform; it will beseem thee better.

He jumped right into my arms and won't let go, but just shakes and shakes 'sif he was still getting hit by those rocks.

Old Norse has only the plural sifjar, the relatives; the singular occurs only as the name of a goddess, Sif.

April 19, 2024tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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