s.a.

¹

abbreviation

1. without year or date.

S.A.

²

abbreviation

1. (used in French and Spanish as an abbreviation forcorporation. )

s.a.

³

abbreviation

1. semiannual.

2. sex appeal.

3. subject to approval.

S.A.

⁴

abbreviation

1. Salvation Army.

2. seaman apprentice.

3. South Africa.

4. South America.

5. South Australia.

Sa

⁵

Symbol, Chemistry.

1. samarium.

SA

⁶

abbreviation

1. seaman apprentice.

S/A

⁷

1. Banking.,  survivorship agreement.

SA

¹

abbreviation

1. Salvation Army

2. Sociedad Anónima

3. Société anonyme

4. South Africa

5. South America

6. South Australia

7. Sturmabteilung: the Nazi terrorist militia, organized around 1924

8. Saudi Arabia (international car registration)

s.a.

²

abbreviation

1. semiannual

2. sex appeal

3. sine anno

Sa

³

symbol

1. samarium

sa

⁴

abbreviation

1. Saudi Arabia

Word History and Origins

Origin of s.a.¹

From Latin sine annō

Origin of s.a.²

< French société anonyme or Spanish sociedad anónima

Word History and Origins

Origin of s.a.¹

Spanish: limited company

Origin of s.a.²

Latin: without date

Example Sentences

The attention Slaughter gives to building out the world of North Falls and Clifton County in the novel also allows her to touch on issues of racism, xenophobia and homosexuality, territory also mined by other contemporary Southern writers she admires, including S.A.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

It has opened formal probes into 8579 LLC, AVS Group Ltd, Kick Online Entertainment S.A. and Trendio Ltd, which it says have more than nine million monthly visitors combined across their sites.

Read more on BBC

I’ve been immersing myself in this summer’s crime fiction, which has been a savory mix of stories by established writers like S.A.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Frank reports proton-related grant funding by Hitachi and honoraria fees from Ion Beam Applications S.A.

Read more on Science Daily

Wednesday’s actions essentially return U.S. policy to what it was prior to the agreement hammered out in the Caribbean island of Barbados, making it illegal for U.S. companies to do business with state-run oil producer Petróleos de Venezuela S.A., better known as PDVSA, without a specific license from the U.S.

Read more on Seattle Times