Sa, so, 3322, 3406. Dan. _saa_. Saade, said, 698. Salust, saluted, 546, 919, 1553, 2749. Ch. _salewe_. Salosing, salutation, 1309. Sar, sorely, 1660. Sauch, saw, 817, 1219, 1225. A.S. _ic seáh_, from _seón_. Schawin, shewn, 2387. Schent, disgraced, ruined, 1880. A.S. _scendan_; Dan. _skiænde_. Schrewit, accursed, 1945. Scilla, the name of a bird, also called Ciris, 2483. ----“plumis in avem mutata vocatur Ciris, et a tonso est hoc nomen adepta capillo.” --(Ovid, Met. viii. 150.) Screwis, shrews, ill-natured persons, 1053. More often used of males than females in old authors. Sedulis, letters, 142. R. _cedule_. Sege, a seat, 2258. Fr. _siége_. Semble, a warlike assembly, hostile gathering, 988, 2206. Semblit, assembled, 845. G. _sammeln_; from Goth. _sama_, _samana_. Semblyng, encountering, 2951. See _Assemble_. Sen, since, 709, 800, etc. Sen at, since that. In Piers Plowman we find _syn_. Septure, sceptre, 666. Sere, several, various, 594, 731, 746. “Su-G. _sær_, adv. denoting separation.” J. Cf. Lat. _se-_. Sess, to cease, 14, etc. Fr. _cesser_. Set, although. Sew, to follow up, seek, 2326. R. _suir_; Fr. _suivre_. Sew, to follow up, go, proceed, 3145. Sewyt, 2614. Shauyth, shewith, 412. Sice, such, 2115. Scotch, _sic_. Snybbyth, snubs, checks, 3387. Comp. D. _sneb_, a beak; _snebbig_, snappish. Sobing, sobbing, moaning, 2658. { Socht, Soght, } sought to go; and hence, made his (or their) way, proceeded, went, 2619, 3179, 3357, 3428. Sought one, advanced upon, attacked, 3149, 3311. Sought to, made his way to, 3130. A.S. _sécan_, past tense _ic sóhte_, to seek, approach, go towards. Sor, sorrow, anxiety, 74. A.S. _sorh_; Goth. _saúrga_. Sort, lot, fate, 26. Fr. _sort_. Sound, to be consonant with, 149. See Gloss. to Tyrwhitt’s Chaucer. Lat. _sonare_. Soundith, 1811. “So the puple soundith,” so the opinion of the people tends. “As fer as _souneth_ into honestee.” (Chaucer: _Monkes Prologue_.) Soundith, tend, 1943; tends, 149. Sown, sound, 1035. Fr. _son_. Sownis, sounds, 772, 3436. Spent, fastened, clasped, 2809. A.S. _spannan_, to clasp, join. Comp. Dan. _spænde_, to stretch, span, buckle together. { Spere, Spir, } sphere, 6, 170; speris, spheres, circuits, 24. Spere, to inquire, 1170. A.S. _spirian_, to track. Cf. G. _spur_. Sperithis, spear’s, 810. Spill, to destroy, ruin, 1990. A.S. _spillan_. Spreit, spirit, 81, 364. Stak, 226. J. gives “to the steeks, _completely_;” and this is the sense here. See Jamieson: s.v. “Steik.” Halliwell gives _stake_, to block up; also _steck_, a stopping place (cf. Shakespeare’s _sticking-place_, Macb. i. vii. l. 60). In the N. of France it is said of one killed or severely wounded, _il a eu son