Lexicographical Neighbors of Sados
| sadistic sadistically sadists saditty sadly sadness sadnesses sado sados (current term) sadr | sads sadster sadsters sadza sadzas sae saeculum saeculums saeptum saeta | saetas saeter saeters |
Literary usage of Sados
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. In Savage Isles and Settled Lands: Malaysia, Australasia and Polynesia, 1888 by Baden Fletcher Smyth Baden-Powell (1892)
"He was the driver of the sados. My very best Malay was wasted on him, Dutch had
no effect, and at last I could only shout in English, ' Well, ..."
2. In Savage Isles and Settled Lands: Malaysia, Australasia and Polynesia, 1888 by Baden Fletcher Smyth Baden-Powell (1892)
"It is but a wayside station, with a small village, so I at once got a ' sados '
to take me on. The Javanese always had struck me as being intensely dense ..."
3. In Savage Isles and Settled Lands: Malaysia, Australasia and Polynesia, 1888 by Baden Fletcher Smyth Baden-Powell (1892)
"It is but a wayside station, with a small village, so I at once got a ' sados '
to take me on. The Javanese always had struck me as being intensely dense ..."
4. Java and Her Neighbours: A Traveller's Notes in Java, Celebes, the Moluccas by Arthur Stuart Walcott (1914)
"... at a branch of the Tosari hotel, a quick change was made to two-pony sados,
and we started at a mad rush up a steep mountain road to the little ..."
5. In Savage Isles and Settled Lands: Malaysia, Australasia and Polynesia, 1888 by Baden Fletcher Smyth Baden-Powell (1892)
"He was the driver of the sados. My very best Malay was wasted on him, Dutch had
no effect, and at last I could only shout in English, ' Well, ..."
6. In Savage Isles and Settled Lands: Malaysia, Australasia and Polynesia, 1888 by Baden Fletcher Smyth Baden-Powell (1892)
"It is but a wayside station, with a small village, so I at once got a ' sados '
to take me on. The Javanese always had struck me as being intensely dense ..."
7. In Savage Isles and Settled Lands: Malaysia, Australasia and Polynesia, 1888 by Baden Fletcher Smyth Baden-Powell (1892)
"It is but a wayside station, with a small village, so I at once got a ' sados '
to take me on. The Javanese always had struck me as being intensely dense ..."
8. Java and Her Neighbours: A Traveller's Notes in Java, Celebes, the Moluccas by Arthur Stuart Walcott (1914)
"... at a branch of the Tosari hotel, a quick change was made to two-pony sados,
and we started at a mad rush up a steep mountain road to the little ..."
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