C. 234. Strayt, B. 880, 1199. {Strech, Streche,} stretch, A. 843, 971; B. 905. Stremande, shining, A. 115. See extract under the word _Staren_. Strenkle, scatter, B. 307. Strenþe, strength, B. 1155, 1430. Streny, strain, toil, labour, A. 551. Streȝt, strait, A. 691; C. 234. Cf. streght, T. B. 351. Stronde = strand, stream, river, A. 152; C. 254, 311. “Midward þat land a wel springes, Þat rennes out wit four _strandes_, Fflummes farand in fer landes.” --(Cott. MS. Vesp. A. iii. fol. 7b.) “Quen thai war passed over _strand_, And raght apon þe toiþer land, Witte yee þat þai war ful gladd.” --(_Ibid._, fol. 46a.) Strot = strut, contest, chiding, A. 353, 848. “O pride bicums unbuxumnes, Strif and _strutt_ and frawardnes.” --(The Seven Deadly Sins, in Cott. MS. Vesp. A. iii.) Stroþe, bold, fierce (?), A. 115. Strye, destroy, B. 307, 1768; _stryed_, B. 1018. Stryf, A. 248. Stryke, pass, go, A. 1125. A.S. _strican_. Strynde = strond, stream, C. 311. Stryuande, striving, C. 311. Stud = stede, place, B. 389, 1334. Sturnen, strong, B. 1402. {Styf, Styffe,} strong, A. 779; C. 234; _styfest_, strongest, B. 255. Styfly, fast, firmly, B. 352, 1652. Styke = stryke, walk, go (?), A. 1186. Stykked, fixed, placed, B. 583. See _Steke_. Stylle, secret, A. 20; B. 589, 706; quiet, B. 1203; quietly, B. 486. See T. B. 1778. “State from þe slyth kyng _styllé_ by night.” --(T. B. 988.) Stylle, secretly, B. 806, 1778. Styngande, stinging, B. 225. Stynkande, stinking, B. 1018. Stynst, a mistake for stynt, stop, A. 353. Stynt, stop, B. 225, 381, 1261; stopped, C. 73. A.S. _stintan_. Styry, stir, move, B. 403, 1720. Stysteȝ = stynteȝ, stops, B. 359. Styȝe, path, C. 402. A.S. _stíg_. Styȝe, ascend, climb, B. 389. A.S. _stígan_, to ascend. Styȝtle, place, order, fix, B. 90; C. 402. A.S. _stihtan_, to arrange, dispose. See T. B. 1997. “Unstithe for to stire or _stightill_ the Realme.” --(T. B. 117.) Sued, followed, B. 681. {Suffer, Suffre,} A. 554. Suffraunce, endurance, patience, C. 3, 529. Suffyse, A. 135. {Sulp, Sulpe,} defile, pollute, B. 15, 550, 1130, 1135. O.E. _sulwe_, to defile, soil. M.H.D. _be-sulwen_. O.N. _söla_, to pollute. Prov. Ger. _sulpern_, unclean, to defile. The word _sulp_ (_solp_) occurs in the Romance of K. Alexander, ed. Stevenson, but the editor renders it “_to swallow_”! “Oure inward enmys ilkane we inwardly drepis, That is to say alle the sin, at _solp_ may ȝe (the ?) saule.” --(K. Alex. p. 146.) Sulpande, defiling, A. 726. Sumkyn, of some kind, A. 619. Sumoun, to summon, A. 539. Sum quat, some sort of, B. 627. Sum-while, formerly, C. 57. Sunderlupes, severally, C. 12. Suppe, B. 108; C. 151. Supplantor, A. 440. Sure, A. 1089. Sum, one, “_al & sum_,” one and all, A. 584. Surely, B. 1643; C. 315. Sustnaunce, B. 340. Sute (?) A.