Salue, v. (A.N.) to salute, to greet, 1909, 4981.
Salus, s. pl. greetings, 3640.
Sclaunder, v. to slander, to blame,
834; s. blame, slander, disgrace, 11756; Sklaunder, 1810, 4932. Skourderiel's Scrive, s. a shriek, a noise, 9511.
Samyn, adv. together, 752, 1176. Se, v. to see, to look on, to be-
hold, 1643, 1985; imperat. 1422; pret: Segh, Sogh, saw, 739, 1317 se impf.
Se, s. the sea, 1982; See, 1989. Seche, v. to seek, 531, 11702, 12677.secke in
6324,Sedur, s. the cedar; of sedur tre Seche, adj. such, 11680.
12137; Sawle, 10768. *Saut, Saute, Sawte, s. (A.N.) an assault, 57, 85, 3532, 6869,
sauter Sawter, s. the Psalter, 4435. 4439 Say, v. to tell, to relate, 374; pret. & part. p. Said, 1073, 1416; pret. Sayn, Sain, said, 277, 5203, mes 5214. pres. pres. Say, s. a speech, a proverb, an opinion, 8063.
Sayn, Sain, pret. of Say, said,
277, 5203, 5214. ne is prés. Schalk, Schalke, s. See Shalk. Schall, v. shall, 6900. Schent, v. See Shent. Schir, adj. See Shire.
Scho, pron. she, 12148, 12150, 12152; Sho, 10774, 13858; She, 10776, 10777. Schope, v.
Seek, v. to agitate, to work upon; = of cedar wood, 1658. Seek, v. to agitate, to work.
pret. Sought, 8716; (Soght, 9127. fro ere herlls) Sege, s. (A.S.) a man, a noble, 9979. Segh, pret. of Se, saw, beheld, 1222, 1246.5806 sigan Per. siren Seie, Seye, v. (A.S.) to turn, to it turn over, to fall down, 25123398,- 6579, 6644; pret. Seit,(Seyit, Seyt; Seyn, chut, 7129. no move on, yo, Seigne, s. a sign, 3108. seignes $11. Seke, adj. (A.S.) sick, 6057,9175. Seke, v.ito go on pilgrimage, to resort to Seker, Seki Sekur, adj. sure, n.sickin worship, 2002; pret. Soght. appeg to, solicit. secure, 198, 7991; Syker, 1544. Sekurly, adv. certainly, surely,
Semble, s. an assembly, a council,
a battle-field, 3737; Semely, 7389; Semly, 4160.
Seme, v. to seem, to appear; me semys it seems to me, me thinks, 1737.
Semly, adj. comely, good-looking, beautiful, 127, 1472, 8246; s. a lady, a gentleman, 503, 1854; Semely, 390, 560.
Semond, part. seeming, seen, ap- parent, 469.
Semple, adj. low, downcast, 8247. Semster, s. one who does the ornamental sewing on gloves and other kinds of leather work; hence they are classed with sadlers and
Send, v. to send, to keep, to de- fend, 3510; pret. Send, sent, 10796; part. p. Send, sent, 10501. Seniour, s. a chief, 13056.78 Senowe, s. a sinew, a muscle,
8794. se souvis pe· Sent, v. to assent, 6280. Seond, part. seeing, 8094. Ser, compar. of Sere, sure, 5627. Serch, v. to turn up, to dig, 1534; to plunder, 12015; to test, to measure, 1537.
Sercle, s. a circle, 1658; circuit, course, 1052, 1555; site, situation,
Sere, adj. several, many, 1413, sere goddes. 2000, 7160; all; on sere haluys
= on all sides, 1353, 1702, 6070, 12980; on sere halfe, 6054; sure; comp. Ser, surer, more secure, 5627. Sere, v. to serve, to worship, 2946,
as above, several, by redund. Serklyt, adj. encircled, 3038; set with, 3408.
Sertan, adj. certain; in sertan assuredly, 9556.
Servage, s. (A.N.) bondage, 1384. Serve, v. to deserve, 550.
Ses, Sese, v. to cease, to cause to
serkyll = circle 4038. sermond:
= sermon 11491.
sesit 2764 ceas?.
to cease, 941, 2259; to seize, 1153; o sese pret. Sesit, 1384, 1877; part. p. Sesit, Sesyt, 1303, 1457; to give seizin to, 119, 73965. sest. Sesyn, s. a season, 1442. Sesyng, part. snatching, 2463. Set, v. to fix, to put, to keep, to settle, 379, 1419, 1728, 1828; to deal, to give, 1263, 9016; to ac- count, to regard, 5002; to satisfy, sel in o to suit, 223; pret. Set; part. p. set hom Set, situated, seated, 1611, 1711, 2028; set up, completed, 1689; arranged, disposed, 3031-701styes.) Sete, pret. of Sit, sat, 11109. no Sete, s. an abode, a palace, 1630. Sethyn, adv. (A.S.) afterwards,
Sean, Seyvyn, adj. seven,
10118, 10546. seuon 738. Sew, pret. of Sow, sowed, 941. Sevynt, adj. seventh, 6215. Sew, v. to proceed, to follow, 361,
1475, 11109; to sue, 1854. Sewertie, s. surety, certainty,
Sewte, s. a company, 12995. 34/0 - suit, Sextene, adj. sixteenth, 10639. Seye, v. See Seie; pret. Beshak 6888. Seyn, Schalk
Shake, v. (A.S.) to set out, to roam, 2921, 3178. stalk shalkes Shalke, s. (A.S.) a man, 72, 89. men, sordiks Shame, v. to be, or to become
ashamed, 7468. 1221 Shap, s. shape, form, 1550. Shape, v. (A.S.) to shape, to form, 1649; to dress, to array, 2572; to cause, to bring about, 2073; to direct, to guide, 1141 to hie, to haste,—pret. Shope, 2758. Share, v. (A.S.) to cut, to shear, "thrugh, 1233, 1269, 11113; pet. Share. though, a Sharpe, adj. quick, rapid, 2758. of
Shaw, s. a thicket, a small wood, 12974..
shaply a, 3070.
Shede, s. the parting of the hair | Shone, v. to shun, to shrink, to rush from; pret. Shont, 919, 1335, 5732; Sehunt, 18739. Shont, pret. of Strone.
Sheltron, Sheltrone, Sheltrun, s. sheltrums a squadron of ships, 3239; a body of soldiers, 5249, 5804, 10047 ons 9458 sheltrum Shemere, v. (A.S.) to glitter, to shine, 4974.
Shend, v. (A.S.) to destroy, to
shatter, 2544, 5249, 5697; pret. & part. p. Shent; to excuse, to par- don, 8119. old
Shend, a form of Send, v. pret. defended, answered in defence, 8144.
Shene, a form of Sene, part. p. seen, 92950. shewn ??? Shene, adj. (A.S.) bright, splen- did, beautiful, 330, 1408; noble, exalted, 600; as a s. fair one, lady, 8144; as an ado. well, seemly, 1649. Shenship, s. confusion, disgrace, ruin, 4176, 8119.
Shent, part. p. excused, pardoned,
8119; ruined, shattered, exhausted,
p. 10348, 13416-4 See Shend.
Shope, v. pret. made, shaped, made for, prepared, put, fell, hap- pened, 72, 1780,2758,3245, 10242, 10348; Schope, 13730.
Shot, pret. & part. p. entered, a passed, put, set, filled, 1901, 5564, 9509; rushed, 5933.
Shote, s. a clump, a group, 330;
Shotte, a flood, a stream, 3300. Shottyn, pret. shot, tossed, 1408. Shoure, s. a shower of rain, 1577; 403 € shours 3 a conflict, a combat, 5804, 11048. Showve, v. to fly away, 11804.im Shrike, s. a song, a carol, 346; v. shower! to sing, 12974.
Shuld, pret. of Shall, should,
were about to, 10795.
Shunt, v. to shun, to shrink, to withdraw, to retreat, to desist, 600, 729, 10377, 10998; to free from, to protect from, 2544; Schunt, 13730.
Shentyng, part. shrinking, shun- ning, withdrawing, 481. See Shone, to-shower Shevere, v. to shiver, 1264. 7397%Shyre,
Sib, Syb, s. (A.S.) a relation, 5449, 5461.
Sib, Syb, Sibbe, Sybbe, adj. (A.S.) related by blood, near, 2057, 5019, 7080, 7090.
Shew, v. to appear, to offer, to display, 801, 1581; to look upon, 1456, 1550. e shene Shilde, s. (A.S.) a shield, 889, 1194; to, shield,, to defend, Sib-men, Syb-men, s. relatives, 12310. To shiid: dit. for packinsmen, 1902, 2588, 11293. Shire, Shyre, adj. (A.S.) clear, bright, fresh, sparkling, 270, 330, 346, 1269, 2373; great, solemn, 729; Schir, 12168.
Shodere, Shodure, v. to shudder,
Sibradyn, s. (A.S.) relationship, siche on
Siche, adj. such, 7585. gehe 7577.
Sicken, Sykyng, part. sighing,
s to burst, to break, 1335, 3706-der 866, 12427. See Sike. Shogge, v. to attack, to thrust, jog, move M
Siker, adj. certain, sure, expert, 2075, 3903; (Sekir, 6950; Syker, 1544; Sycher, 13861;), empar. safer, better, 1752. positiv Sikernes, 8. security, 11733. Sikyng, Sykyng, s. sighing, sob- bing, 1515, 2680, 8032, 8452. Sile, Syle, v. to drop, to fall, to syng flow down, 1307, 2168, 2680; to compose one's self, 372,*9210; to pass, to move, 364, 1973. Sir, s. a sire, a father, 7894; knight, a noble, 9470. Sit, probably for Set, 2730. Sital, s. a stringed musical instru- ment, 3435. Chauc. citole.
Sité, 8. a city, 10409. Time Sith, adv. since), s. a way; no sithin no way, 9535. Sithe, Sythe, s. (A.S.) time, 188,
Skewe, Skiew, s. the sky, the
heavens, 9637, 9932, 10182, 12496, awa12500. skewest, wis skerei skewis Skire, Skyre,. fierce, cruel, shay
angry, 8897, 12500, 12700,/13397, 13616. Iskir. Skirme, v. to battle, to flash, 12500, 13601. Sklaunder.
Sknowe, s. snow, 10971. Skope, pret. of Skape, 13541. 13/30 Skorne, s. contempt, 1874.
Sithen, Sythen, adv. (A.S.) since,+Skoute-wacche, Scowte-wacche, s.
after, afterwards, 66, 176, 4558, 13790; Sethyn, 455. sitten 259 36 Sitte, v. to become, to suit, to concern, to befal, 530, 2130, 2284; Syt, 2552; part. Sittyng, becom-
sitter 9140 ing, suitable, more becoming, 1737,
Skaire, v. to divide, to send forth,
to set here and there, 1089. Skant, adj. deficient, imperfect, to turn to to tond Skape, v to shape, to lead to, to ・memnon-bring, 8897; to escape, 834, 13117, 13130 13514 skapt impl. lched: wohl Threibfehler
Skathe, Skather) v. to skathe, to harass, 2111, 5557. skatte 150g.
un skathe Skathe, Skath, s. injury, damage, |
danger, 834, 1810, 2725, 13130. Skathell, Skathil adj. fierce, cruel, 4067, 13130. murein l Skathill, adv. grievously, for -gone, 13397.q.
Skelte, v. to warn, to report, 1089, 6042; part. Skeltyng.6: vide note
slaughter, murder, 2178, 6006, 7693, 9270, 13008, 13609. Slange, Slaunge, pret. of Sling, dashed, 1296, 13745.
Slawthly, adv. skilfully, quickly, sleghly
Sle, v. (A.S.) to slay, 1978, 10957. Slecynge, s. rheum from the nostrils of a beast, 908.
slagintur 6549.
Slegh, adj. skilful, far-reaching, | Sluche, s. slush, foam, 12529. pats 3849; neatly formed, 3063. Slym, Slyme, s. slime, mud, quick- sand, 5710, 13547; a snare, a trap, 13281.7
Sleghly, Slely, "Slighly, adv. slyly, cunningly, skilfully, cleverly, swiftly, 196, 789, 1251, 1296, dexterity
Slyme, v. to do anything care- slip or pas. lessly, to pretend ignorance, 8096.
Sleght, s. (A.S.) skill, contrivance, the knack of doing anything, 196, 1251, 1996, 9186; perfection, beauty, 3063; Slight, 10673. mp/8225 Sleppit, part. p. slept, 817. Sletyng, verbal s. sleight, cun- ning use of anything, 196. Slicche, s. mud, wet, plashy ground, slush, 5710, 13547; Sluche, 12529; Sliche, 5763. Slighly, adj. See Sleghly. Slight, 8. See Sleght. Sling, Slyng, v. to cast, to cast down, to dash, 8851; pret. Slange, 13745; Slaunge, 1296; Slong, 4215.
Slyngyng, part. casting down, slaughter, 6006, 7693. Slyp, v. See Slip.
Smaragden, s. a precious stone, miraid, probably sardonyx, 924.
Smelt, adj. shining, polished, bright (as if smelted), 1667. Smert, adj. rough, uncut, 924; sharp, fierce, 9512.
Smethe, adj. (A.S.) smooth,
polished, clear, 924, 1667, 11796. Smorther, s. a suffocating smoke or smell, smut, 911, 3511, 9512, 11796
Smult, pret. of Smile, boiled, bubbled, rushed, 911. Soberly, Soburly, adv. earnestly, 248, 380.
Slip, Slyp, v. to glide, to fall, to slip, 8096; pret. Slypped, 2378; part. p. Slippit, 8428,403 Sliper, adj. slippery, 11295. Slit, v. (A.S.) to cleave, to cut Soche, adj. such, 1364; so great, through, to rip, 5939, 6409, 7001, so noble, 1725. wrong wrong Socur, s. (A.N.) succour, help, socurd. Slicche.1344; allies, 9700; v. to succour, to help, 6447. o socore, 20/5923 108 6441 Sodenly, adv. suddenly, 1697. Main 5722 So-gat in such manner, 5207. Sogh, pret. of Se, saw, 739. Soght, Soghton, Sought, Sought- on, pret. of Seek, sought, searched, invented, 1623; went, pushed on, rushed, poured, 964, 1353, 5903,654, -9127; rose, 1091; fell, 4315; came, entered, 392, 1376, 8716; departed, 6644, 13209; part. p. driven, forced, 1513.
Slithe, s. for Sliche. See Slober, 8. foam, drift, 12529. Slogh, s. a slough, 13547. Slogh, pret. of Sle, slew, killed, 1218, 1296, 9038; Sloght, 9728; Slough, 10306. scomering v.5. Slomer, v. (A.S.) to slumber, 6, 8428; part. Slomeryng. Slomur, s. slumber, 13285. Slong, Slongen, Slongyn, Slungen, pret. of Sling, cast, dashed, 3201, 3217, 4215,12529.
Slote, s. the throat, 908; the hollow in the throat above the breast, or, the pit of the stomach, 3063, 5939, 6409.
Soiourne, v. to sojourn, to abide, 382.
Solas, s. (A.N.) comfort, good, 1605; v. to solace, to amuse, 1620; 1643 0. to enjoy, 1752; to entertain, 9704.
Soolastinps. 1822 ssiours time, est
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