Poems about the letter C - a list of funny poems for children

Collocations (63)

• on the other side
• easily
• since
• from scratch
• On the one side
• from the position
• by using
• with joy
• from the very beginning
• since then
• over time
• from point of view
• with difficulties
• Sincerely
• with pleasure
• taking into account
• taking into account that
• with the aim of
• on my own
• by itself
• the most important
• fresh breeze
• fresh bread
• free time
• kind
• related to that
• draw a conclusion
• canny
• present day
• horny
• seven spans in the forehead
• seven Fridays a week
• strength of will
• strength of mind
• strong-willed
• through the prism
• more likely
• God bless
• Sweet dreams
• It should be noted
• in the following way
• lexicon
• headlong
• meaning of life
• with time
• from the outside
• we inform you the following
• component
• comprises
• health status
• social network
• range of services
• Good night
• carelessly
• At once
• among them
• that is
• older generation
• it is worth noting
• shot sparrow
• striving for the best
• as it appears
• field of activity

On this page you can find the most popular words starting with "s" (at the beginning of the word - S). The list is sorted alphabetically. You can add your options in the comments. If you click on a word, its synonyms and meanings will open.

See also: words containing S.

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Words starting with the syllable "so"

The syllable “SO”, based on its initial sound, belongs to the type - covered

(begins with a consonant), according to the final sound -
open
(ends with a vowel sound), according to the initial and final sound -
open
(is not both closed and closed).

Consisting of 2 syllables:

1. pine
2. pine trees
3. erase it
4. pine trees
5. pine forest
6. plow
7. salted
8. I'll erase
9. nipple
10. dry
11. pine trees
12. forty
13. plow
14. soda
15. pine

1. catfish
2. juices
3. salts
4. falcon
5. salt
6. juice
7. pine
8. Socrates
9. weave
10. pine
11. weave
12. scoops
13. weave
14. sauce
15. hundred

1. a hundred
2. hundreds
3. temptation
4. compound
5. neighbour
6. conscience
7. advice
8. soms
9. fourty
10. Dormouse
11. sonnet
12. sniffles
13. hills
14. Sony
15. juice

1. snot
2. snot
3. nozzle
4. pine trees
5. snot
6. dream book
7. brat
8. sleepily
9. yourself
10. sucks
11. sleepy
12. suck it
13. sleepy
14. scoop
15. sable

Consisting of 3 syllables:

1. employee
2. straw
3. get warm
4. solid
5. cell phone
6. nightingales
7. dog
8. nightingale
9. dog
10. magpie
11. icicles
12. Soviet
13. straw
14. will warm you up
15. Solikamsk

1. dogs
2. icicle
3. straw
4. pine trees
5. doggie
6. dog
7. collected
8. forty
9. icicle
10. salted
11. solyanka
12. papilla
13. straw
14. soloist
15. dog

1. nightingales
2. dogs
3. magpie
4. solarium
5. Soviet
6. salt shaker
7. soloists
8. nightingale
9. dog walker
10. dog
11. magpies
12. count
13. saved
14. soloists
15. licorice

1. Sosnovka
2. Sosnovka
3. dog
4. count
5. straw
6. canine
7. falcon
8. pine
9. canine
10. gather
11. shirts
12. adviser
13. canine
14. falcon
15. shirt

Consisting of 4 syllables:

1. get ready
2. employees
3. dogs
4. collect
5. Soviet
6. employees
7. keep warm
8. nightingale
9. salt
10. Soviet
11. employees
12. nightingale
13. doggie
14. nightingale
15. was going to

1. Soviet
2. employee
3. nightingale
4. collected
5. you can count
6. female employees
7. assistance
8. pine
9. Solovyova
10. were going to
11. Soviet
12. female employees
13. Soloukhin
14. assistance
15. little dog

1. nightingales
2. dog
3. was going to
4. count
5. Soviet
6. assistance
7. canine
8. perfection
9. I advise
10. cooperate
11. promote
12. pine
13. perfection
14. I'll count
15. match

1. advise
2. promotes
3. count
4. I promote
5. pine
6. going to
7. promote
8. falconers
9. collecting
10. shirt
11. improve
12. straw
13. going to
14. confer
15. promoting

Consisting of 5 syllables:

1. compliance
2. correspondence
3. nightingale
4. compliance
5. compliance
6. nightingale
7. corresponded
8. somatic
9. improve
10. focused
11. correspond
12. preservation
13. cooperates
14. gatherers
15. centipede

1. corresponds
2. preservation
3. gathering
4. centipedes
5. preservation
6. cooperation
7. straw
8. Sokolovskaya
9. improves
10. correspond
11. conservation
12. cooperation
13. straw
14. creation
15. conservation

1. cooperation
2. straw
3. creation
4. meeting
5. cooperation
6. competed
7. improving
8. cooperation
9. competed
10. are conferring
11. content
12. are going
13. content
14. shake
15. content

1. competitions
2. content
3. collecting
4. is declining
5. concentrate
6. meaningful
7. interlocutor
8. interlocutors
9. are being reduced
10. I'll concentrate
11. compete
12. focus
13. let's compete
14. reduction
15. seduction

Consisting of 6 syllables:

1. coexisted
2. corresponded
3. corresponded
4. corresponded
5. juicers
6. improve
7. concentrated
8. concentrated
9. is being improved
10. concentration
11. promoting
12. concentrated
13. surviving
14. are being improved
15. appropriate

1. shaking
2. competition
3. concentrated
4. appropriate
5. preserved
6. competition
7. collecting
8. concentrated
9. concentrated
10. competition
11. collecting
12. concentrated
13. corresponding
14. competitions
15. collecting

1. concentrated
2. relevant
3. meaningful
4. concentrated
5. meaningfulness
6. competitions
7. relevant
8. competitive
9. concentrate
10. contained
11. shrinking
12. compatriot
13. co-founder
14. contained
15. collection rate

1. ratio
2. ratio
3. ratios
4. ratios
5. preserving
6. empathize
7. compound
8. connection
9. combining
10. connections
11. connections
12. comparison
13. connected
14. comparable
15. component

Consisting of 7 syllables:

1. improvement
2. improvement
3. improvement
4. improvement
5. improvement
6. concentrates
7. concentration
8. concentration
9. focused
10. appropriate
11. appropriate
12. appropriate
13. focused
14. improving

1. appropriate
2. gathering
3. relevant
4. competitions
5. relevant
6. relevant
7. competitive
8. interviews
9. compatriots
10. competing
11. compatriots
12. got my bearings
13. get your bearings
14. empathy

1. socialization
2. socialization
3. socialist
4. socialist
5. socialist
6. condolences
7. united
8. connecting
9. composed
10. touching
11. contact
12. accompanying
13. sociolinguistics
14. connecting

1. accompanied
2. connecting
3. accompanied
4. accompanied
5. accompanied
6. smart
7. matching
8. accompanied
9. accompanying
10. accompanied
11. structures
12. taking place
13. are agreed upon
14. coming of age

Consisting of 8 syllables:

1. forty-kilometer
2. socialist

1. socialist
2. socialist

1. sociological
2. sociological

1. sociological
2. accompanied

1. resisting

About the purpose of dictionaries

The Russian language is extremely diverse, but not structured - it allows many liberties both in the construction of sentences and in the use of certain word forms. If they say “put it on the table,” then the meaning will still remain clear, even though the verb “lay” itself does not exist. There are enough such assumptions in the language, but if their number exceeded the number of existing rules, then the interlocutors would cease to understand what they were saying to each other.

To maintain the formal structure of a language, there are linguistic norms that are taught in school, and which are constantly transformed - they are not ossified formulas. But how to maintain order in the words themselves? How do you find out what letter is written in a word, what language it came from, where the emphasis is placed in it, in what century it was used and what it means? For this purpose, a wide variety of dictionaries are used, the authors of which carry out enormous work on processing huge amounts of information.

It is the dictionaries that contain all the necessary, in the opinion of the author, information about a certain group of words or their combinations. For example, you can find collections of ready-made rhymes, organized according to the principle of a dictionary, and even thesauri of a specific professional or scientific field - philosophical, biological, architectural, poetry and many other narrowly focused dictionaries.

About the meaning of words

The problematic question of any explanatory dictionary: will the meaning of the word that is recorded in the collection be constant? To preface the following; as much as yes, as much as no.

If you say the word “table” to two people, will they imagine the same object? Of course not, for each of them this mental table will have those characteristics and features that come from the prerequisites of the subject’s character. The first of them, for example, will present a wooden carved table, and the second - a factory-made plastic one, which to some extent allows us to include a psychological approach here and judge the character of these people - neurolinguistics, but we won’t go into that.

As it turned out from the example, the meaning of the word “table” for two people will be somewhat different, although both people will imagine a certain object with legs on which something can be placed, called in society a “table” (although the person himself may call it otherwise). This suggests that one should distinguish between a concept - the semantic essence of an object or phenomenon of the surrounding reality - and a word - a name, a linguistic designation of a concept. It is important to understand that behind any word there is some concept, but not all concepts that exist in the world have their own verbal form. The famous Austrian philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein devoted many works to the problem of the discrepancy between the meaning of the word itself and the true concept that a person puts into it.

What influences the formation of the meaning of a word?

• Subject's experience. If a person has never encountered, for example, lizards, then what will he imagine when he hears the phrase “Komodo dragon”? Very likely, some kind of unprecedented living creature (possibly an insect) living in the chest of drawers. In any case, whatever idea arises in the head of a subject who is new to the subject (concept), which is denoted by the word he hears (in this case, “lizard”), it will be based only on the experience gained. A related example: “Komodo” is consonant with “chest of drawers”, and “monitor lizard” with “ram”, which is why the above-described interpretation of an unknown concept can appear, based on already acquired knowledge and drawing parallels between the known and the unknown. But this is just one (the most superficial) of millions of possible interpretations of this word alone.
• Context. Often a person cannot recognize written irony, although he can easily distinguish it during oral conversation. To understand whether the interlocutor assumes a direct meaning of words in his phrase or a figurative one, additional information is required, which during oral conversation is taken from non-verbal actions: body position, speed of pronouncing words, gaze, grin, etc. This additional information is called nonverbal context. During a written conversation, a person cannot use this data, which greatly complicates the problem of correctly interpreting the words of the interlocutor, so he is forced to rely only on the verbal (verbal) context - on previously occurring situations and previously written messages. Exactly the same verbal context can be any scientific or artistic work or field of knowledge, only within the framework of which a given word has a strictly defined concept. For example, the word “light” in general means the absence of darkness, while for a physicist “light” will mean photons and waves (the same dualism). Thus, the meaning of a word can change depending on the context in which it is presented.

A well-known interesting example: the word “facade” is recorded in explanatory dictionaries as “the front side of the building,” but you can often hear the expression “side facade” or even “rear facade.” From the point of view of the lexicographer who compiled the dictionary, everything is correct: face from French means face, so only the front part of the building should be called that. But if the person who heard this word is not familiar with its etymology, then such an erroneous combination is natural, because of which, although incorrect, new meanings of words arise, gradually displacing the old ones: facade as the front part of a building - to the facade as just any side of the structure.

So, the answer to the question described above: the authors of significant explanatory dictionaries try to fix words with already established meanings, so in most cases these words will actually have the meaning that is indicated in the dictionary; but sometimes, for the reasons described above, the meaning given in the dictionary may diverge from the meaning that the speaker puts into this word.