Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at sint.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Sint.
Examples
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas which opens the door for "something for nothing" abuse by Artificial Intelligence.
DesignerBlog Will 2008
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas, a clue to break the ice for those who are yet to understand.
Espresso for All My Friends! Doppelganger 2007
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas, a clue to break the ice for those who are yet to understand.
Mom, part II 2007
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas which opens the door for "something for nothing" abuse by Artificial Intelligence.
Mom, part II 2007
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas, a clue to break the ice for those who are yet to understand.
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas which opens the door for "something for nothing" abuse by Artificial Intelligence.
Espresso for All My Friends! Doppelganger 2007
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas which opens the door for "something for nothing" abuse by Artificial Intelligence.
DesignerBlog Will 2007
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas which opens the door for "something for nothing" abuse by Artificial Intelligence.
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas, a clue to break the ice for those who are yet to understand.
Espresso for All My Friends! Doppelganger 2007
-
The American version of Santa Claus originally came from the Dutch version called Sint Klaas, a clue to break the ice for those who are yet to understand.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.