Soc is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SOC in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the right of holding a local court
• (in an academic context) sociology
• feudal right to hold court
• The lord\'s power or privilege of holding a court in a district, as in manor or lordship; jurisdiction of causes, and the limits of that jurisdiction.
• Liberty or privilege of tenants excused from customary burdens.
• An exclusive privilege formerly claimed by millers of grinding all the corn used within the manor or township which the mill stands.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a sociology course

Words related to SOC

soces7 socs6

Words that contain SOC

soca6 sock10 socs6 socas7 soces7 socko11 socks11 socle7 psocid11 socage9 soccer10 social8 socked13 socket12 socles8 socman10 socmen10 asocial9 basoche14 bedsock16 cassock15 hassock16 isochor12 lassock13 popsock17 psocids12 socager10 socages10 soccage12 soccers11 socials9 sociate9 society12 sockets13 sockeye16 socking14 sockman15 sockmen15 tussock13 asocials10 basoches15 bedsocks17 cassocks16 eusocial10 hassocks17 hassocky20 isochasm15 isocheim15 isochime15 isochore13 isochors13 isochron13 isocline10 isocracy15 isocryme15 kneesock18 lassocks14 mesocarp14 popsocks18 socagers11 soccages13 sociable12 sociably15 socially13 sociates10 societal10 socketed15 sockette14 sockeyes17 sockless14 tussocks14 tussocky17 unsocial10 unsocket14 windsock18 associate11 biosocial13 bobbysock24 cassocked18 chopsocky25 consocies13 dissocial12 isochasms16 isocheims16 isochimal16 isochimes16 isochores14 isochoric16 isochrone14 isochrons14 isoclinal11 isoclines11 isoclinic13 isocratic13 isocrymal16 isocrymes16 isocyanic16 isocyclic18 kneesocks19 masochism18 Show more ...

How to use SOC in a sentence

• To come to our two noses, which is the more handsome, yours or mine? Soc.
• What, would you have me then compare him to worse villains? Soc.
• But if my tongue is not to wag, whatever shall I do to earn my dinner? Soc.
• And who, pray, are these lords that rule them and yet remain unseen? Soc.
• And with this estimate of our respective fortunes, can you still maintain that you have no need of further wealth, but it is I who am to be pitied for my poverty? Soc.
• Ought the husband or the wife to bear the blame of that? Soc.
• Then which are the arts you would counsel us to engage in? Soc.
• It looks as if spring-time were the season to begin this work, then? What do you say? Soc.
• And to bring about this proper state of things, do you maintain there can be any other better system than that of turning the soil over as many times as possible in summer? Soc.
• It seems, then, you and I and all mankind hold one opinion on these matters? Soc.
• That the seed must be cast by hand, I presume you know yourself? Soc.
• Precisely so, but now suppose the soil is light in one part and heavy in another? Soc.
• Are you not agreed the corn-fields sorely need relief at such a season? Soc.
• Then what is to be done, in your opinion? How shall we aid the stricken portion lying mud-bedabbled? Soc.
• Yes! and that other portion lying naked to the roots and defenceless, how aid it? Soc.
• Did I not tell you long ago that of all arts husbandry was the noblest, the most generous, just because it is the easiest to learn? Soc.
• Did you ever see one more than three feet deep? Soc.
• Can you by eyesight recognise the difference between a dry soil and a moist? Soc.
• Well then, a bed of earth must be laid beneath the plant? Soc.
• But now, should you content yourself with merely heaping up the earth, or will you press it firmly round your plant? Soc.
• But, Socrates, what kind of man shall we endeavour to make our friend? what is he like? Soc.
• But how are we to test these qualities, Socrates, before acquaintance? Soc.
• You mean that if we find a man whose kindness to older friends is established, we may take it as proved that he will treat his newer friends as amiably? Soc.
• Good! and when we have discovered a man whose friendship is worth having, how ought we to make him our friend? Soc.
• And did the magic words of this spell serve for all men alike? Had the Sirens only to utter this one incantation, and was every listener constrained to stay? Soc.
• But do you know any other love-charms, Socrates? Soc.
• If, then, I can prove to my troopers that I am better than all of them, will that suffice to win their obedience? Soc.
• Do you really mean, Socrates, that it is the function of the same man to provide efficient choruses and to act as commander-in-chief? Soc.
• And wherein have you detected in me this power, that you pass so severe a sentence upon me? Soc.
• Do you mean to assert that the same things may be beautiful and ugly? Soc.
• So then you would counsel me to weave myself some sort of net? Soc.
• And by what like contrivance would you have me catch my lovers? Soc.
• Why, are you really versed in those things, Socrates? Soc.
• By heaven! of course we are to include these, for what would happiness be without these? Soc.
• But how or why should they breed them ill where nothing hinders them, being of a good stock themselves and producing from stock as good? Soc.
• Why, in what else should a man be wise save only in knowledge? Soc.

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