Table Of Content148
s.
SAY
Thniost,leitntemr,aansyocicnsutrarnicnegs,Inbethveibeewgeidnansinagroafdiwcoalr.dsW,hcialne- BDeuncohtainnagn.agr7a.veFlcaotlo;urc.losIenvteontotrhieesg.rou9n.d,ExpS.l.a8.s
prefixed insomeGoth,dialects, itwasthrown away signifyinggreat,Aberd.
inothers,especiallybeforek. Thesametemisome- To SAD, V. n. To become solid, S. Synon. Sag.
times appearswiths, andsometimeswithoutit; as Hogg.
incry andscry; creek of day, and skreek. Ss, is ToSAD, V.a. Tomakesad. Baillie.
oftenusedbyour oldwritersas themarkofthepi.; SA—DDILL CURRELL, The Curule chair. Bellend.
'Safsr,eqhuoresnstlfyorochcorusriss,ashoarnseas.bbrevationofisandhas,S. SALDaDtL.Es.edil-Teocupruutle,onAe.tSo.sae'tetlh,easesaetast.o' theSaddle,
SAG,aSwoaAn, aSnwdA,Goclo.nj.2. 1I.nSsouc;hcaomnasenqnueern.tlyB;arS.bosuare., ftoronmontphleuss,entsoatgiroanvselofonoe,neS.wh;oobfveieolusslhyisbosreartowoend
3s.waA,sSu;.inG.likDeanm.ansnaear,,itiab..—Moes.Q-.swa,swe,A.S. SAhDoDrLseEb-aScIkCtKo,ohaadrjd.. Havingtheposteriorsexcoriated
ToSA,V.n. Tosay. Douglas.—Alem.Germ,sag-en, inconsequenceofriding,S. TheEntail.
A.S.saeg-an,id. SADDLE-TAE-SIDE, adv. Atennusedtodenotethe
ToSAB,V.n. 1.Tosob,S. Jacob.Relic. 2.Metaph. modeinwhichwomenride. Gall.Encyc. Taesig-
applied to the elastic motion of a wooden floor, nifiesto; orperhapstheone.
occasioned by the fall of a heavybody, or by the SADE, Said,s. Athicksodorturfforburning.Loth.
startingofanyofthejoists,Loth, 3.Metaph.used Lanarks—.Bei-wicks. Thesade, thesward, A.Scott's
SAtBo,exs.presAstsohbe,faS.dingA.ofWfillowseorns'.sPAo.emSsco.t—t'As.PSo.emsseo.b, PaoSeumiso..GoItshl.,sysdaee,,asgeemritnaarmesa;tSievruesnq.uaTmhiinshahbeitvaiteuwss,
planctus. astheoriginofE.sod. Teut.saed,satio,fromsaey-
To"SHAoBw,cVo.men.sitTtohatsutbhsiisddeo;retdooessettnlaesdhouwtns,aeLcoltohs.e SAeDn,JEtLoLs,ows.; so"edAe,lcaezsypeusn,wigelelbday.animal." Gall.Enc.
asitused todo?" "Itisbecause that part o—f the ProbablyfromSad,heavy.
floor has sabbit a wee." Sea, synon. S. B. Isl. SADLY, adv. 1. Steadily. Wallace. 2. Closely;
sef-a, sedare. compactly. Barb.
SAMCaInI.LESST,headsja.mewUistehleSsasck;leusnsav;aibluitngp.ron.PeirnilEsttro.f SSAAEE,,sa.dv.A tSuob,.S.;Vs.eaSya,y,YoSrakvse.. V.Sa.
For. in aguttural way,q.sauchless. BothSachless SAEBIENS,Saebins, conj. 1. Since, i.e. beingsae,
SaanydkleSsasc,klgeusisltalerses.or"igAinn'aMlalyiytwhaesssaacmfecZweistsho'Sbariekalkeissn,' Soraisno.tPRaatrmiscaky.. 2. Ifsobe,usedhypothetically,S.
hervow." SAEDICK,s. Aplacefrequentedbyfish.—Dan.saede,
SACK,s. V.Sak, aseat,Shetl.
SSAACCKKEE,T,s.SaSkakcektc,lots.h. AGosdmlayllSansgacsk., S, B. Com- SSAAFFEERR,,as.dv.TheInsaasppfhairr;es;afaapr,recsiefoaurs.stoAnbe.. Re"g.Item,
playntS. agretesafersetingold." Invent.—Be\g.safier,Sw.
SACKETY,ac?;. Short and thick; as, "asackety safir,id.
bodie," alittle thick person,Boxb.; q.resembling SAFER,s. The reward given for the safetyof any
SAaCKstLuEfTSeSd,saacdkje.t,o1r.sUmsaelllessasck;.silly; feeble; goodfor SAtFhiEnRgO,N,E.s.salAvaghee.ad-dSrpeostsswa.ncieVn.tlSyefwooer.n in Scot-
nothing; as, "sacklessmortal," Roxb, 2. Simple, land. V.Schaffrodn.
Dumfr.; nearlyobsolete. BlacJcw.Mag. SAFIER,s. V.Sefor.
SACRATE, adj. Sacred. Bellend. T. iiv.—Lat. SAFT,adj. 1. Opposedtowhatisfatiguing,S.Ritson.
SAsDCaecRnrEoa,mt-iunss.a,tiedAd,,pileickee otfheartfialllceorny,; fEr.omsakaer.specIinevsento.f —2a.rdTPeelnuetta..sasna"tf,t<,Si'bai/sdiu.faivrie3s,,mamTkorlealsniqsu.siwlee;4t,amtNarouettst,,ve[S.hmeaGmllte.;n]Sti"bDbo..r
hawk. — Ferguson'sProv. 5.Moist;drizzling,S. St.Ronan.
To SACRE, V. a. To consecrate. Douglas. Fr. 6. Mild,asopposedtofrosty,S. Thisisalsocalled
sacrer,id. 0.E."^'acri/n,orhalowen. Consecro," appentveather,i.e.open.
Prompt.Parv. ToSAFT, v.a. Tomollify. Dunbar.
To SACRIFY, V. a. 1. To sacrifice. Douglas.—Fr. SAFT,Saftlt,adv. 1.Softly. Fergusson. 2.Lightly.
sacrifi-er, id. 2. To consecrate, id. 3. To ap- Minstr.Bord.
SAptsCiaelRnas,sIoeSfET;.aEtRoc,Ahpcrutosr.pscihtJiOa;at.nteeh,VewiIbsh..ao—mLhe.awsBi.tthhesaSccahrciarsritgsaetr-oiafunstd,heSsaaucctrreiinss--- SSToAABFFlSTTaAIcGEEk,,Ew.NVs..EMaDa.,gA.aTcdorja.bprtehDsaistsdphooawssne,dcatsLotanwiatesrekspshe.;lls.oTfhti-Msheeasarertenesmd.s.
tan-us,sacristOyid. radicallythesamewith thev.toSeg;andalsowith
SAD,adj. 1. Grave. Wallac—e. 2, Wise; prudent, the0.E, V. "(Sawyw orsatelyn.Basso," Prompt
sidobiaristdch.hrraeuer,td3,e.c.alFscSioaorbrleemir,d.;utsos,tt"e4ra.edPayrd,Co;lmiosbpsiytdte..h,;PscCaoo.rlmviBpd..auscs.ta,5d.,0fS.H.ierE—m.a,vC"y.w,iSsaeBSd,., TSoAP—aGSiHAA"v,GT,HLS.TYIsNaLGh,t,lv-s.i.ann,.RreeccoTononcciiblleiiaartreieco.onn,ciilbeidd.. VS.irSaGuacwhatn..
Sir J. Sinclair. 6. Weighty, applied to evidence. SAY,adv. So; S.sae. Acts.Mary. ,
SAY 449 SAL
—
ToSAYawja,«.w. Sayawa,avulgarphrase,express- as,sair sickness, S. ibid. Su. G. saar, A. S, sar,
itongE.afnalinlvitto.atiWo.ntBoeabletgiie'nstToaleeast.,AbOerridg,in;alelqyu,ivaanleinnt- gsraaivrism,ermcohlaenstt,usS.. 6.7.NiCgogsatrldyl;y;exasp,enassiavier;maesxtterra;vaa-
vitationtosaygrace. gant,S, Accordingtotradition,JamesVI.whenhe
ToSAY,t'.n. Iyowsay,Itellyou. Barbour.—k.S, reflectedonthegreatalienationoftheroyaldomains
segeme,dieruihi. in consequence of theliberality of David I.to the
ToE.S—AeYs,sayS.et.2. 1v.. vn..aT.oToenpduetavtooutrri,al,S.S.A.PiWtisclostotni'es. ctohutrhceh,cruoswend!"tos8a.y,Ptuhnayt,"hAewsaaisranseaeibrousra,nton[seaionfta]
SAPsOYa.v,ak,n.Sv0a.a;vseFa,rq.umoSisalaekya--,qepuras,ai,le,psosr1Da.tyuaemtArfu,rr.w.taetnet2eAr.r-c.btAuscksJemata.,llII.tn—uvbe,Srun.Se.sGsB,.. SAdAIIsinRlm.n,iasnsanu.rdt,.iSvAue.asGpo.preesaa;raara,ncwdeool;uonro,dp,pvuoSls.peudsF.teorgausgsroann.d—tAr,oopS,.
Amyarksi.ng.""SeyGalolr.SEanec,ycal.s—haFllroowmFtrub.,suesaeu,diitnacphpeeeasres- Toi.Kee.efpoota.thiAngprfoovrerabiSaaliprhrhaeseel,,soirgfnoifryiangStaoirreFtiati,n
that0.E. soo, has been formed. "iSoo, ave—ssell, anythingforastraitornecessity,S. —
[Fr.] cvue;" i. e. anopentub, avat, Palsgr. Isl. SAIR,Sar,Sare,adv. 1. Sorely,S. Barbour. A.—S,
saa,id. sare,graviter. 2. Inagreatdegree, S. Douglas.
SSAAJYYaA.ARRV,E.,s.8. AAnpaosetsiacyaelrw;rointeer,whoDoausgs.ay—sAm.etSa.lsso./egA-catn,s iGtonerbwomer,plidtsleiyherdc,i;rBcoeuflmtgse,ntasanepceperl,si,evdwalhdtoeo.hoanse3s,wcahSraocierliysoftsfht,eragmireteeaantnlesyd
SSaAniIadDr,rLaEsr.-eT;UasRaSsgoeI,dDEonfa,rarsa.ptairo.tAicsuolratrodfeswcoroipdteinon.settVee.,Suasdee.d TobofeSAslIuaRsrtg,eenV.aennaco.eu,ghS1,..ST.oSysn3e..rvITelo,lasSfa.ft.isfRyo,ssa.sw2i.thTofofoidt,; tS.o
'stinahdecdoluesn,atmiq.ye-Vh.owuistehTsh,eseBtaftinlrefs,ftsp.saar;dtsdylonef,ont.hAe.LawnoSg.r-dsesetilstll,eev,aidLeasnentagtl-.y SARdIoaRsys,."HES.A4.D.ToAgivheeaadlamchse;,aSs., "AI.Nciacnonla.sairyethe
Whetherthe'latterpartreferstothesituationofthis SAIRIE,acy. 1. Poor; silly; feeble,Ayrs. Picken.
seatinthevicinityoftheingle,oratthesideofthe 2. Sairie man, an expression of affection; often
toors, i.e. turfsonthehearth,appearsuncertain. usedtoadog,Roxb. V,Sary.
SAIG,s. Anoxthathasbeengeldedatfulla#e.Gall. SAIRING,s. 1, What satisfies one, S. Ross. 2,
Davidson'sSeas. V.Segg. An acquaintance with any object to satietyor dis-
SAIGE,s. Aseat. V.Sege. gust, S, St. Kathleen. 3. It is ironicallyapplied
SAIKYR,Halfsaikye. Aspeciesofcannon, smaller to a drubbing. "He got his sairing," he was
thanademi-cu—lverin,namedfromaspeciesofhawk. beatentillhecouldnotbearanymore,or,according
ComplayntS. Fr.sacre, "thehawk,andtheartil- to a phrase of similar signification, "He hadhis
leriesocalled,"Cotgr. bellyfulofit."
SAIKLESLIE,s. Innocently. Poems16thCentury. ToSAIRL,V.n. Towhine, Shetl.
SAIKLESS,Saykles,adj. 1. Guil—tless,S. Douglas. SAIRLES,Sareless,adj. Tasteless, S.B. Diallog.
2. Free, in a general sense, ib. A.S.sacleas, Isl. V.Sawr.
saMauss,sineculpa. SAIRLY,adv. Sorely. Douglas.
SAIL-FISH, s. The basking shark, S. denominated SAIRNESS, Bareness,s. Soreness,S.
fromalargefinwhich it carriesabovewater. Stat. SAIR-SOUGHT, adj. Much exhausted, S. It is
SAAIcLe.YE,s. Anassault. Wallace.—O.'Pr.sail-ir,to SAeIspRecWiaAllMyEexoprreWsysmivee.ofbGordiipleys,deSb.ility,
ToasSsaAuIltL.YE, ». n. To assail; to make attempt. ToaSAfIorSeEn,sivc.at.erm,ToSg.iveAscetissinChoar.le/g.al—Fpro.ssseasissi-iorn,toto;
Bellenden. seize, to take possession of. It is, however,more
ToSAILL,V.a. Toseal. Aberd.Reg. immediatelyfromL.B, sais-ire, mittere aliquemin
SAILL,s. Happiness. V.Seile. possessionem,investire. V.Sasine.
SAYN,s. Narrative, Wallace.—Tiaja..sagn,saying. SAIT,s. 1, TheCourtofSessioninS, Dunbar. 2.
ToSAIN,V.a. Tobless. V.Sane. Asee;anepiscopate. ActsJa. V. In a similar
SAIN,s. Blessing,S.B, waythe t—ermsege, properlydenotingaseat, is used
SAINCT TOB'S HEAD. ThepromontoiyofSt.Abb's forasee. Alsoin A.S.bisceopsetl, episcopi sedes,
Head at the entrance of theFirthofForth. Acts IneedscarcelyadverttotheuseofL.B.sedesinthe
Cha.I. — samesense,whenceindeedE.see. V.Sege.
SAYND,s. Messageormessenger. Barbour. A. S. SAK,Sack,s. Theprivilegeofabarontoprosecute,
sand,legatio,legatus. Send,anembassy,S.B. try,a—ndjudgehis vassals inhis own court. Reg.
SA—YNDIS-MAN,s. Messenger,S. Gawanand Gol. Maj. A,S.sac,actio,causaforensis.
SAINA.TASN.DsRanOdSeMs-EmSa.n,nVu.ntAinuds.y—r'sDAT. SAgKuiEl,t,sc.rimBel.ame;guilt. SirTristrem.—Svi.Q.sak,
SAIP,s. Soap,S, Lyndsay. A, S.Dan,saepe,id,; SAKIRES, s. pi. Inventories. It seems doubtful
Lat.sapo. whether this term refers to the hawk called the
SSAAaYIbi-PlPiMtIAyE.NC,E,Ss.ksi.nnAAers.poiaepc-eboiolfewro,rSk.toPpircokveen.theartificer's SAseLdxkpAelNr.,Gb,Fyr.aCdosvta.gcrr.eS;"oaolrorn.atgov.esnaovAuacsgtesosr,Mgaarrseyet.dhyefsealmloew.w"ordis
SAaIsR,,aSsaaydrr,hSeaarret,.adjW.all1a.ceP.ainf3u.l,WSh.at2.isSotrorobwefulla-; SSAALLDA,RIpSr,et.s.apnid. paSretl.leprsa.; veSnodledr.s.ActA.ctDsomJa..CIoVn.e.—
mentedorregretted; as, "It'sasairmatter,"itisa A. S. seald, said, datus, venditus; from sel-an,
griatpity, S- 4. Violent. Wallace. 5. Severe; dare; vendere.
SAL 450 SAN
SAhLaEll,;Saailc,haSamiblelr,.s, Ga1.waAnpaalancde.GolD.ou—gAl.asS..Su2..GA. tIhleenfiiyguVr,eooffEthneglAannndun;csioatteiromnemdabdeecatuosteheitVeixrhgiibni,teodr
sa2,aula, palatium. ofthesalutationoftheAngel."
SALEBROSITY, s. A rough place. Baillie.—From SAM, adj. The same, S. This form expresses tha
Lat.salcbrosus. pronunciation.
SALEK. Used—forioZeaAry. "Theschlp wassaleA;." SAMBORD,s. Theendofthedeep-sealinesattached
Aberd. Reg. Su. G. laeck, hians, rimas agens; tothebuoy-rope,Shetl.—Isl.sara,together,and6ero,
A.S.hlaece, id. tobring.
SALENE,$. The actof sailing. "Ane tapestrie of SA—MBUTES,s.pi. Housingforahorse. SirGawan.
thehistorieofthesaUneofAeneas." Inventories. 0.Fr. sambue,id.
SALER,s. Asalt-cellar. SirGawan. SAME-LIKE,ac/j. Similar, Buchan. Tarras.—
SALERIFE,adj. Saleable,S. Moes. G. sama4eiks, consimilis, Isl. samlik-r,
SALERYEE, adj. Abounding with sails or ships. similis,samlik-ia,assimilare. —
Douglas. SAMIN, Samyn,adj. Thesame,S. ComplayntS.
SALEATT,s. Asalt-cellar. V.Saltfat. Abl.ofMoes.G.sama,idem.
SALIE,Saly,j. ahiredmourner,whowalks inpro- SAMYN,Samin,adv. 1. Together. Barbour. 2. At
cessionbeforeafuneral. V.Saullie. the same tim—e Douglas. 3. As soon, conjoined
SASL.IBK.E—,MSoaeksl.ikGe.,sawdajl.eiksS,imIsill.arsl;ykeo,fttahleis.samVe kSiincdk,- TowSitAhMaMsE,Rib,id.SawAm.erS.,sva.mnn.e,BTeolga.grseaem,enF,ifes.imul,una.
like. To SAMMER, Sawmer,v.a.—1. Toadjust,Fife. 2.
SALINIS,s.pi. Thesalt-pits. Bellenden.T.Liv.— To assort; to match, ibid. Su. G. sam-ja, ane.
Fr. saline, a salt-pit; or, a magazineforsalt; Lat. samb-a, consentire, from sam, a particle denoting
SAsLaLl,ina.L.stal, stole. Houlate. tahaesaumnjiat,yoifnmothreetthhiarndopneers;.wsiitnhg,thiendpiree,fiaxaasaa,mboerro,,
SSSAAALLLLSM,AORVN,.dsFe.fLeEcAtUhivKeer..d.RSVhe.agl.Fll,ooS".kA;,nAFe.lseBauolrks..aroftyne[tin]." SSAAcMoNnOvNAeYnPi.tE,;SIsso.l.masManumsyftaa;errad,s.mcoaSnnigyrr.uGusaA.wbearnd..—RAe.g.S. Dan.
Thissignifiesasalt-cellar,fromL.B.salsar-ium,id. senep, Gr, (JLvaTTi, id.
Salsarius denotes one who had the charge of the ToSAND,V. a. Tononplus, used likeE.gravel,S.
salt-cellarinaking'skitchen.— Duff'sPoems.
SALSS, s. Sauce. Barbour. Germ, salzen, sale SAND-BLIND,adj. 1. Havingthatweaknessofsight
condire. whichoftenaccompanies a very faircomplexion,S.
SALT,Sawt,s. Assault. Barbour.—0.Fr.saut,id. Syn.blind-fair. 2. Purblind; short-sighted,S. Gl.
SALS, adj. 1. Havingbitterconsequences,S. Doug. Shirr. Sanded,short-sighted,A.Bor.Grose. Fits.
2. Costly; expensive, S. 3. Severe; oppressive; SAND-BUNKER,s. Asmallwellfencedsand-pit,S.A.
ovei-whelming. TheQueen'sMarie. Redgaunilet.
SSAAALLcTTt,sARsJ.,a.SAVaIl.sta—altrG-eca,eelllS,aras,latlAetbroei,rr,ds..asaAltmmaoukgeerr.of salt, S. SSAAfNNrDDo-EmE,sEapLia,nrdt-s.r.ep,a.TcheienGdSiraretn,.d-elnaSvniicrreo,Gnnaaewfri.ashn,.S—.0".AF.r.Tsoabiinat,-
SAmLaTn-uBfEaDct,urs.e oTfhesalptl,acgeatwhehresr,eDoiouznef,r.propAegrr,foSrurtvh.e noufsF.isheSsa.nd-lance;Sand-eel; Hornel." Neill'sList
S*ASDLAuTLm-fTFrEA.RT,,sS.alfOantet,wsh.omAaksaelst-csaelltl,arS,.S.VInSvaelnttoarri.es. SSAANNNeDiDlI-lE.F,LEs.UKT,hes.abbrTehveiatSimoenaro-fdAalbe,xaFnidretrh,So.f FHoerntch,e
v.Supplement, the English seem to have formed their ludicrous
SALTIE, Salt-waterfleuk. Thevulgarnamesofthe nationaldesignationofSawneyforaScotsman.
Dab,ontheFirthofForth. Neill. SANDY-—GIDDOCK, s. The Lannce, a fish, Shetl.
*SALTLESS,adj. Usedmetaph.asexpressiveofdis- Neill. Prob. adirain.fromDan.giedde,Isl.gedda,
SAanoL'paTpetohielMnacEtnlmRgoeeTvrne.trl,.o"vSAe.sBbl"teaoIecvkbherwao.vuseazMlehat?>eg.odd.insfatolhrtelewgsirsnetleeunrckdpe;rwotyvhiebshliaaornd.ee SAaHGNiepDaditYkio-ec,ruLlpOfaiOr,ko,e(m.Lsi.intns.TrhSeysesetm.Sb)alnSadancnLedaryikn,LosoSh,haeptSela,.nd"q.LCahtrhaker,a—LdRirtiitnulgse
Act. Dora. Cone. V.Mart. Plover, Ring Dotterel." Edmonstone'sZetl. Isl.
SALT SE, or SEA. Thesea;fromtheancientuseof loe, loa,^a/a,charadriusnigrolutescentevariegatus;
SAtLheTtVePrmONsaEl,SaAsLdTe.notTinhgetahneciseenatitdseelsfi.gnaDtoiuognlaosf.re- SAeNxpDlY.-iMnILDaLn,. s".alTaork,B"igHaaldS.andy mill, tobe in a
finedsaltinS. Acts Ja. VI. stateofintimacy,Loth. G. Wilson'sColl.ofSongs.
SAEsLhxVoptEe.,d.S—IatlDviasene.a,nssa.lovbel,Aiqaduivesocluhlsaeerygoeorfodftifhsiecrheatarergrmesm.ofsamMluovesn,kreot'a-ss Tinnheivtsehrreebfisegarnssdatnofdotyrhebsopcowurrstotc;okmsotothfehiec-ghwiiitlshdeerree.nx"pbrueisVls.deidBn,ogu"hroWauecs'hel.sl
primarily signifying "a salute." Frenchsalu'e de- SAND-LARK. TheSea-lark, Orkn. Barry. Sandy
gnroetaetsp"erasovno,l"leCyotogfr.shoIttgmiuvsetnbfeortraawceedlctoomLeatt.ossalovmee. SAlNerDri-cLk,OWorPElaRv,erosc.koAfS.small species of crab, Fife.
To SALUS,V.a. Tosalute. Wallace.—0.Fr.salus, Sibbald.
salutation. SANDRACH, s. The food provided for young bees
SSAASDLLcuUUoTtTl,CEaa,nnsd.g.se.,HAeAca"tlwstFahrsJe;an.gscoahlfIdeIgt.oyml,doF"nrcSe.oayilnu,Cssotfmroauprcnlmk.deriSSln.aylFcurutr,ar"necnestabiyyns bm—oefofnItoslhrleye.hsdtoihennen,nyoymva-airpsenimagae.tbl"elldeisb,teoea-lnberdaevadder.etgMh,eaifxraweecxlell;l'sqs.;B"emeot-rhmeeasdctroeemrg.-s
SAN 451 cSAR
SAND-TRIPPER,s. The Sand-piper, abird. Gall. SAPS,s.pi. Breadsoakedorboiled in somenouris—h-
Ennacm.esaTnhdis4,aufifnersli,gniqf.icsaatnido-n,lourpeesre.mbleVs.tPheennGaenrtm',s IinsgLlsiaquupi,d;Gaaesl,,aslaeb-hssa,pss,oubput.ter-saps,S. Gl.Sibb.
Zool. SAP-SPALE, Sap-wood, s. The weak part of wood
ToSANE,V.n. Tosay. Dunbar. V. Seyne. nearesttothebark,S.;q.thatwhichretainsmostof
ToSANE, Sayn, Saink, Seyn,v. a. 1. To make the thesap.
sigaofthecrass. Ba—rbour. 2. Tobless,Godbeing To SAR, V. a. To.vex; togaU. Wallace.—A. S.
theagent. Dunbar. Germ, segen, asign,segn-en, sar-ian,dolere.
tobless. 3. To prayforablessing, S. 4. To con- SARBIT, interj. Akindofexclamation,S.A. Sup-
secrate; to hallow. Minst. Bord. 5. To heal; to posedtobecoiT.fromsorrowabit.
SSAAcNNuGGri^e.s;.prM1.oynS.osnSaghn,agnS,.e,eAq.GuaiSl.vla.lWeynnVt.totSowhna".nme2dy..Notrtoet;h,s"traRionx,bS.. SToAsRaSCrAdER-,aD,,SsaVee.rcdha-.,a,(cStTu.ot)ermuVcb.o;nSttaroercictsha.arfee.. Lyndsay.—Isl.
BAbyermd.yRseannfgr.. AA..ScWoittl'ssonP'.s PIoteimss.us—edSua.saGn.osaatnhn; SSAARRED,E,adpjr.et.SorGea.lledV.. SaVi.r,Saarn.ds.
SAsNigGn-ifBiUesKtEr,uths,.MoAes.boGo.ksucnojnat,aiindi.nbgisaunjcaoil,leicntitornutho.f SAsRoEr,rows.,ib1..—AA.soSr.e,sarS,.SwD.ousgaelra,s.dolo2r..Mentalpain;
songs,S.. ToSARE,V.n. Tosoar. Douglas.
SAN&LERE,s. Awildboar. Douglas.—¥r.sanglier. ToSARE,V.n. Tosavour. V.Sawer.
SANG-SCUILL, s. A school for teaching music. SARELESS,adj. Unsavoury,S.B. Ross.
ActsJa. VI. ToSARFE,v.a. Toserve. ActsMary.
SANGUANE,Sanguyne,adj. Having the colour of SARGEAND, s. A squire. BannatyneP.—O. Fr.
blood. Douglas.—Fr.sanguin. — sergeant,hommedeguerre. —
SANOUROUS, adj. Healing. Houlate. O. Fr. SARY, Sairy, adj. 1. Sorrowful. Douglas. A. S.
SAsNanR-AerR,Et.oheLa.l.thesaurare,treasurer. Houlate. sWayrin,tosawrni.g, 3t.risWtiesa,km;oefseteubsl.e; s2y.noSno.rrSyil;lyw,reS.tch"edI.t
SSAAS4clcN.rNhauSainrSfe,NtvtlHi.y,;pc,A"reMseGMaopB;Hue.ru.cp,aacyrymheias;cSWnii.aas.tnse3,hs.Tou;huP"apit2rues.H,octeumth'Fid,"arss.yh;SaSadb;arsiecnSaasahssfnts,ahrastkcnohi"stccmapahcY;Gl.,heald'yeicralasedD,ldcjolala.sauieanngvstofela,bura1n"h,l.ssn".d;AoWibspiaeaelrucGtyfdghul,.h-.; pciMimPlsirraelroonaacvvm'nu.isamdsn;seah"taracafygsofinopnefcrehtomet.eek,se"mn"e.npnttSt.iohbK"fyaletoYelPtu.lrochyouae.vwn.miFwnloilorlt"btl4heB.uasmtyns'cadsPhyrokoaaoDeopvuermeref[e.;smt.boeq"ui]utEnoaxnoncpeKnndlreeeeaeblcrwsuelcisrshynaidsi.gv,lisd"teaaonruS5todys..of
morose, peevish, (bhsounded as v.) Ir. syvnosach, kindnessorattachment; as,Sairyman,likeE.^Joor
ToL"ShIAut'NysTds,a;nftVre.do,mn.sbauotb1hi.tnowTsi,loladmniagseyarbp,epbecaaards;tmautnponaebgreasi.nl,os"t;Ettars., SAfcReolImlOpoaLws,LsYiR,oonx.bS.arVr.IatlSyah,iarsiaeod.rvi.g.inalAlrytfiunlclyl.udedBatrheboiudre.a—of
Fnooirs.e. 2I.tiTsoappvlaineidshtodspoewcntwreasradsswealtlaosncteomwaittehroiuatl SAAR.ISS,.sSeaarroclhiicse.,art"ifSiacinocste,Saserairs,daarys.;"apparently, St.
SAoPb,jesc.ts,Liibqidu.idoBfroawnnyikeinofdBtoadksebn.withsolidaliment, S"erSfa'nsctdaSya.rceAbdaeyr,d".iRbeigd.. I"tSaisncatlsSoarwcrhiitstednayS,a"rcieb..
5.Belg. Morison. ThisisthepersoninLat.called Servanus. He was
SAP,s. Aninny; aheavy-headedfellow,S.A. Rob contemporarywithAdomnan,abbotoflona.
SARAP.o,yS..s.saTeph1,i.ssSuiocsrcrumosew;r,ealsDyucomanfvrfe.iygiunrag2t.itvhTeeeaiurdssee,aoocffasuoEsf.etndseasbsp.,y SSAASRRuIK.T,G,.sp.rseateA.rk,slViiienrxtdeuodsr.iusmh.iVf.t,SaS.e. Wallace.—A.S.syrc,
affliction oc vexation, ib. Here the term is evi- SARK-ALANE,adv. Withnootherpartofdressbut
dently used metaph. like Teut. sapvandebcomen, theshirtorshift.
lachrymaearborum. SARKED, Sarkit, part.pa. 1. Providedwithshirts
SAPE. V.Saip. or shifts, S. Gl. Shirr. 2. Covered with thin
SAP-MONEY,s. Moneyallowed to servantsforpur- deals,S.
SAcPhOasUiRn,gss.ap,"SA. soStuantd.oArced.eepsleep." Gl.Lynds.— SSAARRKK--FFUU'',0s'. SAAIsRhirBtAfuNlE,SS.. L A phrase used to
Lat.sopor. denotetheeffectofgreatfatigueorviolentexertion,
*SAPPY, adj. 1. Appliedtoafemalewhoisplump, S. 2. "Asound beating,"S. Gl.Antiquary. Or
as contrasted with one whois meagre, S.; synon. rathertheconsequenceofit.
SAAhSwolPafoyahPdtnrvo,eLssenyE..sheSbient',Lelgeelgla2ns.aog.nntewogeApd,eadisr.sdi.iwihnscheettAdohe"sidoslimSoynwoanet.iai.o"pys"o-,tftsehaSGnesR.paoup;lbitalalccehps.tks,et,bmaEl"isnneweecHda';ylestcv'awelespaWr.sptaaleytwibrh-eeAralsd;tali,dswtdciuoeoldsmrtosaiht,GnphoaouperstS-.ys.ee SSSSAAAActsRRRRhhoKeiKvKKr-eLPIItrTaEiNNinArSnGGgiISg,,,sL,hS,o.a.faSddjaswj..rN.okiiotnTdOh,Shfshaediosbar.rotlbblveoeeets1lat.son,otndmhCgSel.iGoonatfrgalhVfaltt.oofesorwSchrsalia,royrmttSk,ahS.ikonSfni.oggrnA..gnsMnh[iaas2Sryh.ltpinsasrT,elth'dsoS.es.;f
tivefromS. saip, orA.S. sape, soap. Thislye,be- SillerGun.
foretheclotheshave been washed in it,iscalled a SARPE, s. Inventories. Probably, that spiral rod,
graith,q.whatisprepared forcleaning them; itis usedin Popishchurches, for consecrating the wax
icanlgle;dofstaepnplseas,ippyrsoappeprlleysa;ftienrLtahneaorpkesrhaitrieonmoorfewcaosmh-- ftoarpmer,sibnuLr.ntB.dsuerripnegns,Ea(sDtuerCa;ndgeen)o,mifnraotmedIt,alf.rosmerpiet.s
monlySerplins. asnake.
SAR 452 SAU
yPJAoASRSIRANSAEEL,,Ys,.r.aadI.vn.veTstoVi.tsueSrizeae,r.iSo.l;Dlottuh,gelsaas.me—wFirt.hsEai.s-sieri.zin. SAg"ViMvEiaNnkDgLioEtr,vdeerraysdjs.aabvoeunStdtlraeon,ny"g;wRoosrxukbf,f.iciiteVni.ts;cSooslmevcmeuonrnedli;yb.assa,iid,n
SASbtlanNkE.byAPrmeosdenetionfgi,nvoerstbiytuDreeliivnerlaanndcse,oaf,ccEoirrddinagntdo TosaSufA,UFsa,fe.v.. a. To save. Gawan and Gol.—Fr.
ourancientlaws,S. Act.Dom.Cone. SAUF,ToSaup,prep. Saving. Wynt.
SASTEING,s. AkindofpolementionedbyHarrythe SAUFAND, Saulffing, prep. Except, q. saving.
Minstrel. V.Sting. Pari.Ja.III. ActsJa. VI.
SASTER,s. Apuddingcomposedofmealandminced SAUPE,s. Salve. Douglas.
mt"oeaYate,baaorgreooafrsmtsritiinpfcef,eadsLhaoetashtr.atpsTpeaivtnidosatksdit.edrn,e"yHsie.nsea.cletaedtc,hrepauPmtrmoievnd.- SASoUladGugHthIeerEm,muass.yedbTienheatlhsleiueBmdorgtdioevreTneluaitwn.sn.asamVle.igohSf-aesfnae,lrv,asagsleyvn;aoranen.,
pudding. This seemsto have some aflBnity to Fr. servare;saligh, beatus, felix. I need scarcelysay
saucisse,E.sausage. — thatinS.Iis veryoftenchangedintou.
SSSAAAnBTTTau,EHmm,sAee.sN..S,A—OamtsCisa..nsnasBr;i.eTo.hnSsetaSi;tlitlharrnaeucnsTspi,reaeidsnsasttn.bryemaDmdoos.vudoegemrlesSaauosr.fo.yl—Q,pd.rFpSorseana.oteopastulnaten,u.,tcs,iaSna.tgal,etaJihVpd.e.. SSAAsttUeoUegrGGguiHornH-g-Ra,aTs",AtRArNtEayo,yEr,bs,e.psaiSerdaaltcGpe.h,lgr.ahtad-oPnjwai.taccrihkkf,delen,",e.Lr$si—.reflogetnul.eAreoysGunswas,ie,;llali,sonntwasr,iceadtaylSicie.vrhne.gra;P;nsoC-a.eaummBn,s.-
ToSATIFIE,V.a. To satisfy. Crosraguell.—'O.Fr. IQthCent.
SToAsTaStOAifUTiRIerSE,F,iIdCs..E,Av.tar.ansgTroesssaotri.sfy,KS.. QKuealihrj.sSc.Prov. SSAAFVVrII.EEs,,avsao.dijr.,KinboP.woslseedsgsein;gesxapgearciietnyceor;esxapgaecriiteyn,ceL,otibh..—
SATTERDAY, Satkrday, s. Saturday.—A. S. saeter SAUYN,s. L.saysin,seizin. Douglas.
daeg, thedayofSaturn. SAVING-TREE,s. Thesabine,aplant,S. "Saving-
SATURNDAY, s. The same with Saterday. Acts tree issaid tokillthefoetusinthewomb. Ittakes
Cha.I. In A. S. Saetern-daeg is used as well as its name from this, as being able tosaveayoung
Saeter-daeg. It may be observed that Saturday is womanfromshame. Thisiswhatmakesgardeners
marked as an unlucky day in the calendar of the andotherswaryaboutgivingittofemales." Gall.Enc.
superstitious. ToJlitonSaturdaybetokensa short SAUL, Sawl, s. 1. The soul, S. Douglas.—A. S,
termofresidencein theplacetowhichoneremoves. Saul, sawel, Moes. G. saiwala. The only eastern
Itisalsodeemedveryunluckyto beginanypieceof termwhichIhaveremarkedasbearingsome resem-
SSSAAAwsFUUUarol.CACriHkGxsH,a,EBou,SAnvSwaRa.tSguIheaigs.AwsahaeN,dlg,gae,sy.,sA.o.afdTtjSAh.h.eessawwplIeiehnelc,tlikreoO,esw.p,iSFo.drfS...Aa.slamLWusila-gglg.hliftatfcoeao.nt—c.i—FeLnr&totlm.y SAMbfhtleeUarnaasoLdnrmic,nntea,s,s.aahsc.ainhsuaiflms,Aeaucmh(seapvluaru,dllov,gne"iaornrthutieentloc.lhaeeatdc2sth.u;gnsuM,oteqtt.sutmprlieadreln.ilst;y,)i"snpbiiihyrnniitttem,eml,llayliSsix.,gietsno";tuiHlaa,te"-;
belongingtoecclesiastics. Begistr.Prior.Sti.Andr. BAVL,part.pa. Sold,Mearns,
SAPUerCtHhEs.N,Daodnja.ldBaenldonFglionrga.toormadeofthewillow, SSAAUULLEFSF,INaGdj,.prDeaps.tarEdxlcyep;tm.eanV,,SS.aufAacntds.Ja. VI.
To—SAUCHEN,v.a. Tomakesuppleorpliable,Roxb. SAULLIE,Saulie,s. Ahired mourner,S. ActsJa.
Teut. saecht-en, lenire, mollire. It is perhaps, VI. FromtherepetitionofSalveRegina.
originallythesamewordwiththatw^iichsignifies to SAULL PREIST. A kind of chaplainiyformerlyat-
soften, to mitigate, used in reference to material tached to some colleges. Acts Ja. VI. V. Com-
objects. V.Sacchin. MONTiE,s.sense1.
SAitUhmeCpoHwsiEelNldo-woT,nO,aUnPMde,Taosm.usp.,Aa; sffoiromolpimlsehStfaoeunlcl;hoeown.n,ewq.hopliisabelaesialsy *SASVUA.LVPLOr-UoPRwR,.OsW.,sU.nctSipoinriitnuaplrperaocfhiit.ng,GSa.wanandGol.
SAUCHIE, adj. Abounding with willows; as, "a *SAVOURY,.adj. Possessingunction,S.
sauchiebrae,"&c.; Clydes. ToSAUR,V.n. V.Sawer.
SAmUaCsHIBNa',inagd.j—. TeSuotft.;saneocthte,nemrogleltiisc,, Sm.itBi.s, laetnrtiusst.- SAaUnRy,thSianugr,inU,pps.,ClTyhdeess.;malplreosbtabqluyanqt.iatysoarvopuorr,tiaosnwoef
V.SArcHT,part.; orperhaps rather the samewith speakofatastinginthesamesense.
Sacchen. SAURLESS, adj. Insipid; tasteless, Moray, V.
SAUCHNING,Saughtening,Sawchnyng,s. 1.Recon- Sarelkss.
ciliation. Dovg. 2. Astateofquietness. Wal. 3. SAUT,s. Salt,S. Ramsay.
SAAiAUn.gCrpSeHe.aeTcsm,aeee.hnStta,Duo;igudh.gst.;e,t—Stupl.SaeurGm.t.e.Gns.ptaaest.oatfc-katt1,ae.,rcmoRtnserc,caionlnqSiuceairillikll.ieurdsk.,2s..paABctaiHrfeoibacg.suge—s..; TNoohPriCTomaOvs,.tH,SA.Eo"rS"TalhYauayott,utisSow,ailhuolneten'hoesan'sekraocnilecle'a.assnttesAasaicllpat.pherodan.Ts"eohigseeKxtteparlhielolsy,ls."divoSe,f
SAUCUT, Saught,s. Ease; tranquillity,S. Moss.— ofthegreatestpovertyorpenuriousness,S. Petti-
A.S.saMe,saett,peace. coatTales.
SSAAcUUorDCrA.HLTofLE,FRr,.s.SsaauAwtsocciorh,mipraa,nsisa.lotni.eAr,beoBrrudr.Sett.R.e—Agn.Ldarte.Pwrs'oosdbaaclbr-loissys..a TooTSnoeAsUfnTeieb,l;aV.stoaif.pulati1dd.oiTnwonpi;csaktllote,c;hoetrcoek,xppuAetbreiirendn.cp;eicakql.see,tnosSma.taiko2en.
SAeFVrn.cEeNs.DavLIaoEnt,th,.Ass.kyirlsf.uUl,ndlTeehraisrsntewadno,dridonfmggor;reeastangeeaxacprieltryyfre;encseeex.mpbelreis- 3sw.iilmlTilomaarhketieogthyhtoaeutnpeixancyiptdreiedcaerby;foasrsa,litt,"wIS'h.lelnsVaa.uptpSlaiitletfd,ortaoydoaj.us,o"re.I
SAU 453 SCA
SAUTER,s. Asaltierin heraldry. Sir Gawan and ToSCAD,Skad,v.a. 1. Toscald,S.—Fr.eschaud-er,
SirGol. id. 2. Toheatbyfire, withoutallowing the liquid
SAUT-FAT,s. Asalt-cellar,S.—A. S.sealt-faet,id. absolutelytoboil,S. 3. Toheatinanyway;toboil,
SAVU.TISaEl,tise.. Aspeciesofflounder,Edin.andMearns. SCRAoDx,b.SkaVu.deS,kaus.de,Av.scald; a burn causedbyhot
SSToAAfGUWoaSrV,lEAilslToW.kwIaaEosyAu,a,ti,rss,.a"Vl.vSen.S.a;PfreatonTyvo..oisnotwmefnotr,grSa.ss,'S*.YeAhgare.aSusrav.w SSCCalidAAri.qkDDuso.DDrAGE,rWD.BS,.rB(oTESwKEcinRaAi,,DeDidOoo.Wrf,ABLos.Eds.b.A—AshAda.rdionSwk.,msEactadtdreu.,oFfoshrcroa.tduLbwaeene,-r
SADaWon,ugaldSadasrw.ee—s,s.A.s.SB.asr1ab.fofauA,r.sasfiarye,i3.dngi;cLtauanmg.purao2gv.eerAbi,ndiSsg,c—eon0ue.rrsaeEl..; SCocAronDaslDies,EtDewnicWtehHotEfhYeg.raudedli,AtiRdooinxsboh.fuasleidttlienmtehael,honuesaerslyooffftahre-
Wyntown. 4. A legal decision. Dunbar. Dan. mers,madebyboilingwheyona slowfire,bywhich
s—ag,asuit. 5. An oracle; a pi-ediction. Douglas. agreat partofitcoagulatesintoacurdysubstance,
To SAA.WS,. sVa,gen,.afToroeteslolwi.ng.Douglas.—A. S. saw-an, SCiAbiDd.DEMS,ynso.n.FAleebtaidns,smailtsoh;Fltohtu-sw,hey".He's naething
SToASWuS.CAEGWtR,.,IVs.ls..as.aaA,Tmoiad.ksaevre.orvDeonudgelraso.fsauces. Fount: SCbwAuiDtthLaISsNccaGal,dddisen.gm,,"qA.Tevvk.iiontdAd,boefrdd.reRsesge.d skin; the same
Suppl.Dec—Fr.saucier,id. Celuiqui compose ou SCADLIPS,s. Thin broth, S.B.; asapttoscald the
qui vend des sauces. Diet, Trev. The term, as lips. Ritson.
Roquefort remarks, was originally applied to an SC—AFF,Skaffin,s. 1. Food of anykind, S. Ross.
oCBcerintheking's kitchen, who had charge ofthe Su.G.skap,provision. 2. Expl.merriment,S.A.
saucesandspiceries,a.d.1317. Saulcier isusedas Gl. Sibb.
SAsWynCoHn.YNwiGt.hEspWeaclilearce;.L.BV..SSaalsuacrhinuisn.g.DuCange. ToabSlCeAmFeFa,nsV..a.PitTsocotstpiuen.geV;.tSokcaoflfle.ctbydishonour-
SAWELY,L.fawely,few. Wallace. SCAFFAR,s. A parasite. Bellenden.—SM. G.skaff-
ToSAWER,Sawb,Saur,Sake,v.n. Tosavour. Barb. are,onewhoprovidesfood.
SSAAsWWhIIoSwNs,S,,3rs.epp.prie.ssienngtS.sa.wdEuis"tthH,eurmS,efolrysmaeynsiso,r&schcaowmsp,laii.ns,e.- SSCC^AA'FFScFFaIEfEfRi,IeEas,hdojw.se,rsA,V.sshmSoakwraetfrrsibuewt.hitcrahnssioeonntbslhoowwebry,.S.'0A.
&sawis," Aberd. Reg. caul' scaff o' a shower,' a pretty severe shower."
SAWISTAR,s. Asawyer. Aberd.Beg. Gall.Encycl. Thisissynon.withSktft,q.v,
SSAAWWNOIUER.,SaV.weSra.ndy1.. Asower,S.—Belg.zaaijcr,id. SCwAiFtFh-RRiAffF-Fr,affS,caSfofutahndofRaSf.f,Es.xpl.Ref'u'sraebb;lteh."esaGml.e
2. A propagator,metaph. used. "The sawours of Antiquary. E. tag-ragandbob-tail.—Su..G.skaef
SSAAosWWficRRC,,sleyddssi..eti;oSAusasyvgnroeouunnmrt.o.lueCrabivKrse.e.re".zHearK;tea.itthe'rsmHiusste.dontheFirth drrraaeafptnfeho-retaer,e.sftraoommsenSra.etcsrhcaagf,fa,naypnryotvhtiihsniignogna,awsaayint.dweAr.eBSus.thraevpaeefdr-hioaaSpn',s;
SSAAWWTS,LYs,. adAvs.saulItn.picVk.leS.altD.unbar. To"SSCcAaGg,,tVo.haa.veTfoishresnpodielredpuitnritdhebysuenxpoorsuairre.,"S.GBl..
SAWTB,3p.V. Saveth. Wallace. Surv. Moray. Scaggit,part,pa.; a—s, "a scaggit
SAX,adj. Six,S. Burns.—Moes.G.saihs,id.;Ijat.sex. haddie," a haddock too long kept. Isl. skack-a,
TSoA—XSIOAslNX.,sSaHVx.,ILaaL.kInNiTfGeo.;sSchaAertilf.yshLwi.illtsihanxgaumos,fhaaBir-spittoiinnsesh.trmuomneenyt., STCoianSIiCLqA,uIaLsr.,e?ra.sOSocrratiGlao,eflts,.ubi.Dgiasgp-Seair,rsitEoognes.ihrri.Vn.k.VS.kaiSlk.eel.
Highlands of S. "A shilling Sterling is by the ToSCAILIE,v.n. Tohaveasquintlook. V.Skellie.
HighlanderstermedaSaxonShilling." Saxonand SCAIRTH,adj. Scarce. ActsJa.VI.—Su.G.skard-a,
SSGchaoeatlsw).;—siGwgahneielfr,ieesassgailpslegiinnlnlySi.nhasAglibiannacahc,hE{nig.lei.shasshhiilllilnign,g SCisAkmeLmrBidn-EruR,eTra,el,sos.sIkselr".t-Ars,kledoriwd-m-liianf,uetd,icoosm;cmaDibabnnyu.-emrsikean,adre,ddeifdii.ncdeirvei-;
SAXPENCE,s. Sixpence,S. Gl.Shirr, dual." Gall. Encycl. Perhapsq. scabbert; Teut.
SAXT,adj. Sixth. N.Burne.— schabbe,scabies,andaerd, indoles.
S•ASXCTAEB,,sa.dj.ASigxrtoys,sSo.ffeWnaclel.aceZ.. BMooyeds..G-.saihtis,id. SCTAhLeD,acts.of1s.colAdinsgc,olSd.; aVp.plSiceodld.toa person, S. 2.
*SCAB,s. Theitch,asitappearsinthehumanbody,S. SCALDING, Skalding, s. A species ofdressed skin
To SCABBLE, v. n. To scold, Buchan. Tarras's formerlyexportedfromScotland. Acts.JaVI. Qu.
Poems. CoiT.fromE.tosquabble. ifashavingthewooltakenoffbyscaldingf
SCABYNIS, s.pi. Assessors; oranalogous t—oCoun- SCALDRICKS,s.pi. Wildmustard,Loth. Stat.Ace.
cillors in Scottish boroughs. Acts Ja. V. L, B. V.Skelloch.
Scabini, Scabinii, sicolimdictijudicumAssessores, ToSCALE,V.a. V.Skail.
atqueadeoComitum,quivicesjudicumobibant. Du SCALE-STAIRS, s. pi. Straightflights of steps, as
Cange, opposedtoaturnpikesta—ir,whichisofaspiralform,
SCAtAiDogn,leista.sme,lf,AS.nS,y0,coRluRotu.hrerGsfieolerhnadi.bz—ye.rAe.fl3Se..ctsSiccoanaded;,oirsumtabhlresaor.euflsee2cd.- SCSwA.iLnIdANirnGng,otss't.asirH.iAsctt.oEfddiins.persFiro.n.escaVii.e"rS,kaails,taivr.case;a
todenotethevariegatedscumofmineralwater,S. SCALKT,pret. Bedaubed. Dunb. V.Skaik.
SCA 454 SCA
SSCCsAAtrMLi.kLeYI,ANsRkGeTlEl,-Rr,sS.aILsAUtrEosRkt.er.ok"e,ScWa.lliLnogtehr.s—iIlsule.rsaJncedll-fae,is.t"o SSCCqAA.PPoEEn,TeIsIw.RhIoAFeTsb,ceaeps-e.hsiAfver.«spmeanVldl.thtSrhkrieifpvtip;n.ga.woGrotrhdloens'ssfeElalrolws,
Aberd, Reg. This seems to beaneiTorforstallin- ofSutherl.
SCgAerL,LIq.ONv,, s. A leek, Annandale. This term is SCEAvRi,deondtjl.yWtihleds;anmotetwaimtehd,SSkhaert,LfArgorm.SIuslr.v.skSihaerlrl,.
used in E. as signifying a kind of onion, Johns. fugax.
Philips expl. it"akind ofshalot orsmall onion." SCAR,s. Whatever causes alarm, S. Acts Cha. I.
Lat.Ascolonittis. V.Skar,s.
SCALP,SCAWP, s. 1. Land ofwhich the soil is very SCAR, Skair, Scaur, s. 1. Abare placeontheside
SCAtAhLibnPe,Yd,So.f"^oRCyAasUtmPesYra,syoa.rdjm.uAssHemlaesvt,ianpSgh..thuSisinebnbeoasflsdE.o.fsscoaill,p.S. 2. 2do.fowaAnsctlbiefyelfp,rahAiiynlrsl,,s.fLrootmBh.uwr;hnaislcs.ho—stkShuae.rsdGw..arLsdkaahyearLs,absretuepMneisnw,satCsr.heelB.d.
•TSoCSACMABML,ERV,.a.s. To"[sSecaortcthi,shS]. A"V.bSokladumiinttr.uder_upon SCeAsgRaCirE,MaErNiTdg.e. V.Scarsement.
one'sgenerosityattable,"Johns. V. Skamlab. SCARCHT—, s. An hermaphrodite, S. -Scarf. Pit-
ToSCAME,Skaum,<o.a. Toscorch,S. Spalding. V. scottie. A.S.-scritta, id.
SCSAkMaEumLiLtS.,s.pi. The shambles. Hist. Jamesthe SCiAsRdEo,ubtSlkeasrset,hes.ol,dSphraroen,unAcyirast.ionT;hferoEnmtAa.ilS..scTeah/irs,
Sext. V.Skamyll. id.scear-an,Su.G.skear-a,pariiri.
SCAMP, s. A cheat; a swindler, Loth. Perths.— SCARP,s. Thecormorant;also, the shag. Orkn.&
ToTeSuCtA.MsPc,havm.pa-.enT,otpoesrlfiopramsiwdoer.kperfunctorily,Aberd. SCSAheRtGl.IYEBNarErTy,. s.Y.SAcarcta.nt word for a girl, from
ToSC—ANCE,Skance,v.a. 1. Toreflecton,S.Philo- twelveto fourteen yearsofage, usedin theWestof
tus. Su. G. skoen-ia, mentis acie videre. 2. To Scotland,inthe neighbourhood of Glasgow, andin
roenptrhoeacchh;artaocmtearkoeftoatuhnetrisn,geosrpecceinaslolyrioinusarnefloebcltiiqounes SCAAyrRsM.US,«. Askirmish. Bellenden.—Ital. scara-
manner,S. J.Nicol. 3. Togiveacursoryaccouni muccia,L.B.scara/mutia.
botoefeapnnu,tytittlohlitonhfge,lattSee.s,t,uAsB.eudcDhoiaungnAl.abse.rTdaere4rn.a,sT.bootmhTaoiknSeethatrenicagelrahomaf-s; SCtoAfudRweNorO;dCs",Ha,AsykraSsrk.naorcn2h.ocoA'hw,noorsid.ssy,"1t.uamAuclotnn,suimLdabenreaarrb;klse.aq—uamnTuetluittti.-y
maticalandinthepopularsense,forScan;anditis schaere,grex,turma,multitudo; collectio,congeries;
SCnAoNtCqEui,teSkoabnsoclee,tes.in1t.hisAacccuerpstoartyiocna.lculation,S. 2. SCsAchRaNerO-eGnH,IcNo,ngrs.egaAreg;reSaut.nGo.issek,arAay,rst.urba,cohors.
A rapid sketch in conversation,S. 3. Atransient SCARPENIS, s.15L Pumps. MaitlandP.—Jv.
viewofanyobjectwiththenaturaleye,S. Skinner. escarpines.
SCANCE, s. Agleam,S. St.Patrick. SCARRIE, Scaubie, adj. Abounding with scaurs.
SCANCER,s. 1. A showy person, Clydes. 2. One V.Scar,Skair.
whomagnifiesinnarration,ibid.Mearns. SCARROW,—s. 1. Faintlight,Galloway. Davidson's
SC2A.NACLsAmSalHlINre,masi.nde1r.,Sicbiadn.tyCionrcrr.eapseer.hapWs.froLomtEh.. rSuesa,sopnesr.spiMcoueuss.;GS.u.skGe.irs-kaane,r,ilslkuisrt,rarleuc;idskuisa.er,2.claA-
scanty, or rather Fr. eschantel-er, to break into shadow,—Ettr. For. Gall.; Scaddow, synon. Gall.
cantles. Encycl. Ital.scuro, obscure.
SCANNACHI—N,part.pr. Glancing,aslight. Saxon ToSCARROW,V.n. 1. To emit a faint light, GalL
andGael. Gael,scainnea,asuddeneruption. Roxb. .2. Toshinethroughclouds. Inthissense,
TojuSdCgAmNeSntEcaot,ncve.rna.ing.ToFcoornbjeesc.ture; toform ahasty SCiAtRisSsEaMidENofTt,hes.moo1.n.ThIte'srsocwarorfowsitnogn,esibwidh.ich sepa-
TToogerSSxeaKCamAtAiNNnsSSehEEo;,wot.foS,ksaVcF.nrecuarte.gi,unisvzs.eAo.pnn.p.arRoe1"l.nltAoTlcyoks.ctsaohnisniinenv';esttqoiugemaytan—ek,;e"taao Arosfahteealpsfrdotiajhtmececohtnsilogoansnttewsahrmoiofoccnhktgswtoh;oraaordcnjsksohsie,alnrfiGenalglteloar.onboiefns.g',p^lSSoa.cunattrecdTf,ehrmeoeSmn.te,dtgh3aee.
good-looking, bouncingyoungwoman,Perths. Su. mainfaceofarock; onscarcementsbuildsea-fowl."
G.skin-a, splendere. 2. To make a great show in Gall.Encycl.
cBo.n—veSrus.atGi.onb,esSk.oeBn.-a,3c.aTuosammaogrnniafryeivnernbairsr.—ation, S. ToscSrCatAtRe.T,"vI.as.crat1te.,Taossacbreatacsht,dSo.theCtlhealtlahnadt.hsh0.arEp.e
SCANSYTE, part.pa. Seeming. Wallace. Su. G. nayles. Je gratigne," Palsgr. 2. To scrape a
skin-a,apparere. dishwith a spoon, S.—Ramsay. 3. To scrape to-
S*CSACNATN,TLs.INGSc,arsc.ity.AscVr.olSlkaonfta. deed to bemade; a gscertahuetr.mo4n.eyT.oscMroarwel.;apAp.liNeodnnto.wersictriantg,;S.A. BWoar-.
SCr"AuNadTepLatsItkNeetrGcnSh,,,aAss.yarpmsip..le,"RT—ahCfeotteEgrrns.twahiilc.h—Jsru.ppeosrchtantthiellroono,f SCvpAeurRnlTye-,yl.os.okin1.gApesrcsroant,ch,S.S.3.RaAmsniagyg.ard,2.SA. me4a.grAep,-
of a projection, Ang. Teut. .^diantse, sepimentum plied to writing, the dash ofa pen, S. Bride of
muri. Lammermoor.
SSCCAANNTT-LOI'N-SG,RAadCvE., sS.carAcelwyi,ldS,.Bd.issiGpla.teSdhirfrel.low, S. ToorSCdiAsRh,TSo.ut,AV..Sac.ottT'osPsocermapse.clean;appliedtoapot
RobRoy. SCART,adj. Puny. Dunbar.
SCAP,s. UsedinthesamesensewithScalp,forabed SCART, Sk—art, Scarth,Scarf,s. Thecormorant, S.
ofoystersormussels. ActsJa.VI. Y. Scaup. Houlate. Norw.skarv,Isl.skarf-ur,id.
SCA 455 SCH
ToSCARTone'sBUTTONS. Todrawone'shanddown SCAUR,s. V.Scar,
thebreastofanother, soastotouchthebuttonswith SCAURIE,ScoREY,—s. Theyoungoftheherring-gull,
SSCCboAAonRyRes'TT,sI-NRFnoSaRix,ElbEs.s,.;Lpaaoidt.mjh.o.dWehWaiottfhcioshuastlclirenanjpgueridyn,gouSt.toobfaCatltnellyelvaaenmsds.oenlg; SSCCO3AA.rWWkAn,,efyssa...d—ed1NA.eonirAlslnip.yositklheSimdwnu,dsmasoorkfriku,sprcraaD,loulm,mNofonSrr.t,woi.y2s,.kiSTuhrheeet,l.iidt.ch,ThSe.
as, "the soartins ofthepot,"S. Gall. EncycL— Pirate. Isl. skagi, promontorium, from skag-a,
Fr,pratinisusedinthisverysense. prominere, Haldorson.
SCARTLE,s. Anironinstrumentforcleaningastable, SCAWBERT,adj. Appliedtothosewhorenderthem-
Tweedd. J. Nicol. Scrapie, synon. selves ridiculous by—wishing to appearabove their
ToSCARTLE, v.a. Toscrapetogether,Clydes.Roxb. rank in life, Aberd. PerhapsfromA.S. scaw-ian,
SCAAS,dim«.inutPiovretifornom? thSeirv. GToawSacnar.t.—Alem. scaz, a sbecaerahwt-,iapnr,aecvliadreurse,, qu.setdo miankea "neaubtreirghtsesnhsoew,,"anodr
Top—eSnCnAyS;H,atVr.eans.ure.Tosquabble,Aberd, W. Beattie. SCoAstWeDnt,atiSocuAsw'aTp,pepaarrta.ncaed.j. 1. Changedorfadedin
Fr, escoLch-er, "tobeat, batter, orcrushflat; to the colour, especially as applied to dress, Dumfr.;
thrust, press,knock,"&c. Cotgr. oftenScaw'd-like,Mearns.Clydes.— 2. Havingmany
To SCASHLE,—v. a. To use anypieceofdresscare- carbuncleson theface, Mearns. Allied perhaps to
lessly,S.B. Isl.skuasl, quisquiliae. Su.G.skallog,depilis.
SCASSING,s. Perhapsbeating, Ab. Reg. SCAWP,«. V. Scalp.
SToCASTC,ATs.,VL.ons.s;dToamSacgaet;anfodrLSokta,ittho.payAbs.haBreegs.iapro- SCoArZeNxZcIhEanDg.e. MBeealnhianvgennMoSt.clear; perhaps toalter
TopoSrCtAioTn,;Vt.opa.aysTcootasunbdjelcott.toBatlhfeoutra'xsdPreanco—tm.inated SCcEelLlLarE.RARH,oulsa.te.O—neL.wBh.ocehlalseratrh-eiusc,hairdg.e; o0f.tEh.e
Scat, Orkney. Bentall Book of Orkney. Su. G. ''cellerar,anofficer, [Pr.]celerier,"Palsgr.
sTkeauttt.-as,chattrti-bcunt,umL.eBx.igsecroett-;arael,soidt.ributum pendere; SCFEaOuLnD.ERO,reaSdc.H—ALDTEhRis,st.erTmhemaSyea-hPiaev,eOrikmnm.ediLaotewl'ys
SCATHOLD, SCATTHOLD, SCATTOLD, SCATTALD, SCATH- originated by thecustom, so common among the
ALD,s. Open ground forpasture, or forfurnishing Goths, of prefixing the letter s from kielder, the
fuel, Shetl.Orkn. Edmonstone's Zetl. nameofthisbirdintheFeroeIsles,(V.Pen—n.Zool.)
SCATLAND, s. Land paying the dutynamed Scat, SCHACHT, s. Property. Henrysone. mand.
Orkn. BentallofOrkney. schachtlands,aroodofland.
SCATT,—s. ThenameofataxpaidinShetland. Stat. SCHADDOWHALF. Thatportionoflandwhichlies
Ace. S'U. G.Isl. skatt,A. S.sceat,atax; E. shot, towardthenorth, orisnotexposedtothesun. The
scot,andlot. shadedhalf. V.SonieHalf.
SCATTALDER,s. Onewhopossessesaportionofpas- SCHAPFIT, part. pa. Provided with a sheaf of
turegroundcalledscattald. App.Surv.Shetl. arrows. V.BowitandSchaffit.
Inscattalder, s. Apparently apossessor ofashare SCHAFFROUN, Chefprocn, Saferon,s. Apiece of
inthe commonorpastureground caJledaScattald, ornamental head-dress anciently used by ladies.
Shet).ibid. Inventories. T—he term seems properly to have
OuTSCATTAJLDER,s. Apparently, onewhohasnoshare denoteda,hood. Fr,chaperon, "ahood,orFrench
inthepastureground. V,Inscattalder, hood, (for a woman) also any hood, bonnet, or
SCATTERGOOD,s. Aspendthrift,8. BrideofLam. leticecap,"Cotgr.
SToCASUCDA,UDS,CAVW.Da,.s.To"scAaldd,isSr.espVec.tfSuklaundaem.efor tea." SCoHfAsFixTMinOcNhe,sSihnalfetnmgotnh.,ScShiartGhamwonatn,.—s.A.ASm.esacsaeufrte-
Gall.Encycl. Probablyimposedbythosewhothought mund,halfafoot.
itofnootheruse thantoscaldor skaudthe mouth, SCHA6HES,s.pi. Groves. V.Schaw.
asitissometimescontemptuouslycalledhetwater. SCHAIPE,Scheif,—s. 1. Abunch ofarrows, twenty-
SCAUD-MAN'S-HEAD,s. Sea-urchin,S. fourinnumber. Alem.scaph,aquiver. Stat.Bob.
ToSCAUM,ScAMB,V.a. Toburn slightly;tosinge,S. I. 2, Acertainquantityofironorsteel. Skene.
SCAUM,Seaum,s. 1. The actofsingeingclothesby SCHAIK,To-scHAiK,pret. Shook. Doiig.
piurtotni,nSg.t2h.eAm stloioghnteabrurtnh,eSf.ireP,icokrebny.m3e.aTnhseoafpapeahro-t SCsHilAvKerE,R&IcS.,haSnhgaiinkgerdso,wns..pi.Dou1g..T—hiTneuptl,atsecshaoefcgkoiledr,-
ancecausedbysingeing; aslightmarkofburning,S. en,alternare, 2,Moisturedistillingfromflowers,ib.
SCVA.USMkau0m',TaHndESScaKkYe.. "The thin vapour of the SCcHhaAcKkeErR.-SBTurAeNtE., s. The stone-chatter, S.stane-
atmosphere," Gall. Itis probablyallied to Su. G. SCHAKLOCK,s. Perhapsapicklock. "Cal—linghim
skumm,subobscurus,q.thatwhichpartiallydarkens commoundthief&schaklock." Aberd.Beg. Q.one
theeye; Isl.skaum,crepusculum,skima,luxparva, whoshakes or loosenslocks. Teut.schaecken,how-
alsoexpl.rimulalucempraebens. ever,signifiesrapere,toravish,toforce.
SCSlA.eUntPT,thoi,SscIAw'lWolPr,dbrieSsackuAsweyidop,uirns.sakul1lu.ldi;Tchr"oeuIss'lcplahlrgpiaes;eyt,hoeeuqsuskiiuvclala,- SCsPHcryAolfmL,pDt,a.asPdhaejrl.fv..Sha0W.lelEo.wma;"ysShcathurolal,cedCetllnyioidstesfd.oe]r^meB.oojfrtBbha.es—sAw.uosr.Sd."
2s.calAlyabret,d oasr'llstrgaartuma'oyfosuhrells-cfaiushp;skais,rl.""anTaoryrsatse.r SCiHnAmLoDd,.SShhoaaull.d,s. Ashallowplace,Clydes. Doug.
kstochkaiiunlpnl,ei"ssss.So",ftAhIbeterlsdaey.eermB.segt.o"bT3eh.ed"esnAcoamwsiimpnalaoltfebdmaursfesrikolnmloilstlh,&e" SSCCHHHoAAulLLaIKtM,e.,s—.SShu1a..lGmA.,ssSekiha-alvmlaeinitn.a,,STGheaautww.maesn,chaasn.ldmeyTG,holea.—cpoirApne.e.tS..
GI.Sibb. S. scale,Su.G.Isl.skalk,id. 2. Aknight,ibid.
SCH 456 SCH
SCHALMER, s. 1. A musical instrument. "Mary SCHED,SCHEDE,s. Thedivisionofthehair,8. Hudson—.
had also a schalmer, which was a sort ofpipe, or SCHEIDIS, s.pi. Distances. Gawan and Gol.
flutedinstrument,butnotabagpipe." Cfialm.Mary. Germ,scheide,intervallumloci.
2. Thepersonwhosebusiness itwas to playon this To SCIIEYFF, V. n. To escape. WaHoce.—Teut.
instrument. Reg. Signal. V,Schalim. schuyffen, tofly.
SSCCHHAAMLOMNE'RSLADNAEN,CEs.. ChSaommbeerklianidn.ofdAabnecred.ancRieegn,tly S8CCHHEEIILKD,,8.8. ThAecchoememko.nAsebweerrd..ReJgi.ellenden.~A. S.
usedinS. Fcblistotheplay. scelle,terraeconcavitas.
SCIIAND,SCHANE,adj. Elegant. V.Sohbtne. SCHEILL. Inpi. Schelis. V. Sheal.
SSCCaIHItAAeNaNcODhS,eTrsE.oRf,mEulsse.igcaA.ncsei.ng"eJrHooihnunlaaLtceeas.tlheeydr&al,Giolrb,epretrhBalpasy,r SCiAHn.gE;SY.NbsrEeie,gnh,tS.Scuu.ENGDE.o,usgkS.ocnh,ans2ek.i,oBneS,acuhitadi.nfdu,l.adj.Wynt1.owSnhi.n—-
schangsteris." Aberd.Reg. SCHEIP-HEWIT, adj. Having thehew orcolour of
SCHANCK,Shank,s. 1. Theleg. Douglas. 2.The thewool,asitcomesfromthesheep,notdyed. Leg.
trunkofatree, ibid. 3. The stalk ofan herb, S. Bp.St.Andr.
Ra"s«u,7didan"ifmcTtaasnk.anyAdoussrtcohcsokhniaenn,gk"sin.A"btheerdp4.r.oicbeIisnds.—opfib.Ae.isnStg.owcskocivenaegnnsc,;, SSCCSHHCEEAFIIFPR.-AKRE,I8P.ARA,8r.eapeSr.tewaVr.d.SheBaarnenr.atyneP. V
Su.G.shank,id. SCHETYSCHAKKING, s. A duty formerly exacted
SCHAT^T,part.adj. Scaled. Maitl.P.—Teut.schend- fromfarmers,whohadgraintosell,inthemarketof
en,topollute. Aberdeen. Those who bought up the grain had
SCHAPE,s. Purchase;bargain. V.BetterSchape, claimedasaperquisiteallthatadheredtothesacks,
I.e.bettercheap. sheets,&c. Aberd.Reg. V.Skatt,v.
ToSCHAPE,1. V.n. Tocontrive. Douglas. 2.To SCHEL,Shel,s. Shedforsheep. Lynds. V.Sheal.
pTmo-pporseepa;r—et,oiindt.end6,.iTd.od3i.reTctooenned'esavcoouurrs,e.id.G4.avw.aan. SCAHbEeLrdL.ISR,eg.s.—pTie.ut.Scscahlaeesl.e,l"anAx.pair of sdidlis."
andGot. A.S.sceap-ian,facere,ordinare.— SC—HELL-PADDOCK,s. TheLand-tortoise. Watson.
SCHAPYN, part. pa. Qualified. Barbour. A. S. Teut. schild-padde, testudo.
sceapen,ordinatus. SCHELLUM,s. Alow,worthlessfellow. Waverley.
SSCCHHAARREGTES,.(gVh.arSdc)hesr.ald.A decayed child. JEdin. SBkuirnnnseringTiavemsos'kSehlalnutmer.in tVh.eSshaemlem.sense; sodoes
MonthlyMag. ThesamewithShargar,q.v. SCHELTRUM,s. V.Schiltrtim.
SCHASSIN,part.pa. Chosen. Aberd.Reg. SCHENE,SCHYNE,s. Beauty. Houlate.
SCHAV,Shave,Schavis,pi. Sheave. Inventories.— SC—HENKIT, part. pa. Agitated. Gawanand Gol.
Teut. schijve, trochlea, rechamus; Belg. schyf, the Germ,schwenck-en,motitare.
SToHtArSuVHc,AklVse.,ofVA.aaps.ualwl.Teyo;AsboGewer,idmsor..ssacwhe,ibAeb,eridd.s. SCAOH.vEeSNr.pTos,cweepnrader-dta.n;,pocavo.enrfcuo1n.mdeer,Ceo.nifd.ound3.edD.egrDaoduegdl,as.id,—2.
SCCHhAa.U,J.S—cHAA.wS,.Sshceaawu,w,s.asAhpopwe.arance; show. Acts TTooSSCCHHEENNTT,,VV..na.. TToodgeosttrooyr.uin.DouEgvlearsg.reen.
SCHAVELLING,s. OnewhohastheRomishtonsure; SCHERAGGLE, s. A disturbance;asquabble,Upp.
oneshaven. Charteris. — Clydes. V.Shirraglie.
SToCHSACWH,AWS,cHVA.GaH.,Ts.os1h.owA.wDoooudg.;aAgr.oSv.e.sceaWwaalnl,acied.. SCshHiErrReAl,LDsh,irrSect,heArbeetr,d.ScBhaanrfefst., sB.ellAendgerne.e—nGeturrmf.;
Su.G. skog,Ir. Gael, saeghas, id. 2. Shade;co- scherr-en, terrasscalpere, scharte, fragmentum.
vert. Douglas.—Su.G.skugga, umbra. SCHERE,Sheer,adj. Waggish,S.—Teut.scheer-en,
SCHAWALDOTJRIS, s. pi. Wanderers—inthewoods, illudere,nugari.
subsisting by hunting. Wyntown. Schaw, S. a ToSCHERE,V.n. Todivide. Douglas.
SCwthoHeoAdi,WndAaicnNadDtiAv.MeOSm.DoEwoe.dalilniToahunre,Stncooatrmtoeiasmh.asnecmiiennatrliyesg.ive"nInt-o SSCCSHH.EERRDEEo,-uBgSlAhaNesEa.r,,SCsh.leeaavTri-hnBe,apcnlaeer,ftti,sn.sgybnTeohtne.weOesnputbhies,thSi.ghs,
dicatiuomodo,schawandmode." Vaus'Rudimenta. SCHERENE,s. Syren. BannatynePoems.
ToSCHAWE,V. a. Tosow. Chart.Aberd. ToSCHESCH, V.a. Toelect; tochoose. Scheschit.
SCHAW-FAIR, s. Anything that serves rather for Aberd. Reg.
show,thanasansweringthepurposeinview,Aberd. ToSCHETE, V.a. To shut. Douglas.—A. S. scytt-
AninversionoftheE.phrase,afairshow. an,id. Thisv.wasused in 0.E. ^^Schettyn with
SCHAWING,s. Usedforwapinschawing. ActsJa.V. lockes,sero,obsero;schetynge,schcttyngeorsperynge,
SSSCCCHHHEAAAWWRL,MDEEs,.,sa.Adj.cVh.aiSrS.hcahlall"oiwmA..neVg.reSacthaakldk.ynschear," a TocnlSeaxCutHsauErrWtai,c;leVs,.chincs.tctaylnTlgoeedsoe"uwts,,eewSx.icnlguIsgniovole,dn".t"P.romTphtis.,Pianrvt.he
TogrSeCaHtEoDa,keVn.cah.air.1. TAobedridv.idRee.g.Gawanand Gol.— SSCCHHIEDWEE,,Spcrheytd.e,SShyodvee,.s.D1o.ugAlabsi.lletofwood. Doug.
A.S. scead-an,id. 2. Tosched thehair, todivide 2. Achip;—asplinter,id. 3. A large pieceofflesh
TothSeCHhaEiDr,inScHoEmbDinwgi,th,S.v. n. Topartwith; tosepa-ISCcHuItDoIffT,,idT.o-SAc.HiS.D,scpidaer,t.apbai.lletColfowvoeond.. Douglas.—
ratefrom. W.Guthrie'sSerm. Teut.scheyd-en,dividere. —
SToCHSECDH,ED8., ShOedn,evq.una.ntitTyospeaprat.rateBdureflr.omanother. 1SC0H.IEFrR.E,chise.re,Viids.ajgeIs;l.mikeino.er, cGoandwiatnio;andE.Goclhe.er,
Douglas. Chaucer.
SCH 457 SCH
SCHILDERENE,Schiddbeem,s. Awildfowl. Acts SCHOLAGE,s. The m—aster's feesfor teaching in a
Ja. VI. — school. Aberd.Reg. 0.Fr,e^^holage,school-fee.
SCHILL,adj. Shrill,S. Douglas. Alem.scill-en, SCHONE, pi. Shoes, S. Wyntown.—A. S. scecm,
SCsfHcrIhodLmlL-S,eun.,ScGsH-o.iaLsa,wraaeld,;j.BseulbCgfh.riilsglci,hdeSul.sl.eB,.shIri>lol«.fir^a«.—Perhaps TocTeoCumatps.atnscyah.uoelnd,AnSidc.ahnSo.cnisbehnuatnfets.eurperasntiitnidoiuvsimduoadleoorfeaxftperresa-
SCHILTHRUM, Schiltrum, Schyltrum,s. Anhost singawishfortheprosperityoftheperson,orparty,
ranged in a round form. Barbour.—A. S. sceol- leavingahouse,S.
truma,coetus,cohors. SCHONKAN, part.pr. Gushiog. "H^oZJace.—Teut.
SCHIMMER,s. Glare. 22.Gilhaize. V.Skimmerin. schenck-en, fundere.
SCHYNBANDES, pi. Perhapsarmourfortheankles SCHONKIT, Shaken. Wallcux.—Geim.schwenk-en,
orlegs,boundroundtheshins. Sir Gawan.—Tent. motitare.
scheen-plaete,ocrea. SCHOR, SCHORE, ScHOiR, adj. 1. Steep; abrupt.
SC—HIP-BROKIN,part.pa. Shipwrecked. Douglas. Barbour.—lal. skoer. Germ, schor-en, eminere. 2.
SCHITePuFtA.IsRc,hips-.broNkea,vigsahtiipownr.eck.Barbour.—A.S, scip- ToRSoCuHghOR;,ruVg.goe.d. TWoalsloaacr.e. Douglas,—^r. esior-er,
SCfHyrIdP,PAnaIvRa,liss.expeAditisoh.ipmaster. Abp. Hamiltoun. ToItSaCl.HOsoRr,-arSec,HOvoRlEa,reScaHgOiiuRo,coV..n. 1.-Tothreaten,S.
SCAHnIgRli,ceS,CHsYkRi,ppSeyr.re,Sere, s. 1. Sir;lord. Wynt. SCDHoOugRl,as.ScHO2.RET,oSshcoolidr,,Ros.xb. A threatening, Loth.
2. Incomp.inthesense offather, S.—Goth,sihor, Barbour. V.Schor,adj.
SCdlHiogrYndRit;,y.Iss.l.V1.s.aeGruAad,sschshiirryear.,.a2.prAaedniovmiseinoneoxfprelsasnidvelesosf SSSCCCHHHOOORRREEE,,Css..HIFSAThoAmwNaeEnr,.ofhDHioigughghlraacsnh.kie.ftaiSnp.aewiGfaew.anand
than a—county, sometimes onlya parish. Chartul. Gol.—Gevm.schor,altus,eminens. —
Aberd. TheoriginalwordisA.S.scir,scyr,ashare, To SCHORT, V. n. To grow short. Dunbar. 1^\.
adivision,fromscir-an, toshear,tocut,todivide,— skort-a,tobedeficient.
SCHIRE, Schyre, Shire, adj. 1. Bright. Doug. To SCHORT, V. a. 1. To curtail. Cleland. 2. To
E.sheer. 2. Clear; notmuddy, S, B. Gl. Shirr. abbrev.inregardtotime. Doug. 3.Toamuseone's
3D.ouTghliasn.—inA.thSe.stceirxet.urIes,l.isbkiidr.,Ge4.rm,Purscehi;erm,epruer,usS.. SCsHelOf,RTS.E,Lsy.ndAsasyn.eer. Douglas.—Teut.scherts,jocus.
To SCHIRE, V.a. Topour offthethinnerorlighter SCHORTSUM,. adj. 1. Cheerful, S. B. 2. Causing
part of anyliquid, Loth.—Su. G. skaer-a, purgare, cheerfulness, ib. Rudd. 3. Applied to apleasant
SskCiHr-IaR,EeFmFu,ndsa.re.Amessenger. Buchanan. SC—sHiOtuTa,tioSnc.hotBeu,cShhaont.,s. Aprojectedwindow. Doug.
SCRHoIxRbI.NSFi,fe.s.pi. Anyliquid substance poured off, SCHOIsTl,.ssk.irt-Aa,cpormopmairntemreen.t inthe stern ofaboat.—
SCHIRRA,Schirraye,s. Asheriff,S. Pari.Ja.II. Goth,scut,thestern,Shetl.
SC—HIVERONE,s. Kidleather. Balfour'sFracticks. SCHOT,—part,pa. Allowedtoexpireorelapse. Keith's
SCHFr.IcWheEvrReaIu,NaEk,id.s. A species of wild-fowl. Hdiisetm.coSnud,icGt,usmkipurto-carausptpi,nadrieff,erIrher,e.quasidiceresultra
SC—"HGSoLulU.dCyGHn.dTisElsuN,tt,,mosrd.etcylniAivsi,hso;slclGhoiewwiembr.eitnswicsehe.l"nuchhtiAelc,lts,saTJrwaae.veidVndIe..; SSCCwHHaOOrUmU.FREER,I,ns.ves.ntAorAdiievcsih.sai—fofFnerr.inn,esmacuhsadivifcsf.h-efroH,rotukoelweaaptirenm.g.—wTaeutte.r
E.slit. scheur,shore, ruptuia.
SSCCHHOM,YjLjrIoCjiK.,Ss.he,AS.g;unoaosrfGorw.livn.g-piBeacreb,oSuhre.t—l.Moes. SCPHhiOlUoRtuIsS., S2c.HOTWhReisp,ansg.spio.f ch1i.ldSbiorrtrho,wsS.;—tGherorems..
G.so,soh,Isl.su,A. S.seo,id. schaur-en, tremere, schaur,tremor.
SCNHiOc,olaBdujr.ne.UseAdddiassoneqoufitveanleunstestosheE.infetmhaeles,amSe. TosiSlCeHwOeaUpTo,n,V.asa.withToanshaorortow;.tosTthreikBerwuicteh.anymis-
TomscaShnoCncHek-rOe,Gn,,'^sAVc.husahc.ekz-eeanl,Tooti.dj."og,FrSe.e-hoBladnern.at. P.—Teut. TowtoiStcChoHmLOeaUnoTsn,,wLiV.atnhnc.iem,peTvt.ouod.asTrihtteyfaBornrudwcauern.dex;ptVeo.crtSuehsduhltyfeo,;rsywv.anrodn.;
TowaSrCdHsO,G,S.—ShTohg,evw.onr.d iTsoamlosvoe0.bacEk.war*d'sScahnodggfyonr,- SToCHSOCWH,OWs.. P1u.shV.;as.hoTvoe.shoRv.e.CoiDloyuegalra.s. 2. v. n.
shakyn or waueryn, vacillo." "Schaggynge or To glide or fall down, ibid.—A. S. scuf-an, Belg.
schoggyngeorwauerynge,vacillatio," Prompt.PaiT. schuyff-en,trudere.
SCHOG,Shog,s. Ajog, S. Ramsay. To SCHOWD, SCHOWD, v.n. To waddle in going,
ToS.SBC.HORGosasb.out, v. n. To survive; to jog about, bS.oyBs,amuRsosest.hemAselsvcehso,wdAibne-rrdoepee,nsa.—sTweuitn.gscohnudwdh-iecni,i
ToSCHOGGLE,v.a. Toshake,S.—Teut.shockel-en, quatere,agitare.
ToidS.CHOGGLE, Shogle, v. n. *To dangle. Eva-g. SCwHiRthEFFTaIstSr-iEnVgIiNs,-Ewsy.n;Sbherionvget-hTeuessedaasyon;altlhoettesdafmoer
SCHOGLIE, Shoogly,adj. Unstable;apttobeover- very particularshriving,before thecommencement
set,S. Blackw.Mag. ofLent. ColkelbieSow.
SCHOIR,s. V.SCHOR,s. SC—HREW,ScHROw,s. Aworthlessperson. Douglas.
SCPHrOacItR.L—ISNhGor,lis.ngThhaesstkhiensofamaesshiogrnnifsihcaeteipo.n inBaltfh.e insGiediramr,i.be-shrey-en, incantare; or A. S. syrew-an,
0.E.laws. V.CowEL,invo. ToSCHREW,ScHRO,V.a. Tocurse. BannatyneP.
Description:times appears with s, and sometimes without it ; as 'S frequently occurs as an
abbrevation of is and has, S. kindness or attachment ; as, Sairy man, likeE.
