_Sae_, so. _Saebiens_, seeing it is, since. _Saft_, soft. _Sair_, or _sare_, sore. _Sakeless_, or _saikless_, guiltless, innocent, free. _Sald_, sold. _Sall_, shall; like _soud_ for should. _Samen_, same. _Sang_, song. _Sark_, a shirt. _Saugh_, a willow or sallow tree. _Saul_, soul. _Saw_, an old saying, or proverbial expression. _Sawn_, sown. _Sax_, six. _Scad_, or _scawd_, scald. _Scart_, to scratch. _Scrimp_, narrow, straitened, little. _Sell_, self. _Sey_, to try. _Shaw_, a wood or forest. _To Shaw_, to show. _Shellycoat_, a goblin, a spirit who resides in the waters. _Sheveling-gabit_, having a distorted mouth. _Shoon_, shoes. _Shore_, to threaten. _Sic_, such. _Siccan_, such kind of. _Siller_, silver. _Simmer_, summer. _Sindle_, or _sinle_, seldom. _Singand_, singing. _Sinsyne_, since that time; lang _sinsyne_, long ago. _Skair_, share. _Skaith_, hurt, damage, loss. _Skelf_, shelf. _Skelp_, to run; to flog the buttocks. _Skiff_, to move smoothly along. _Slaw_, slow. _Sled_, sledge, sleigh. _Slee_, sly. _Slid_, smooth, cunning, slippery; as, "he's a _slid_ loun." _Sma_, small. _Smoor_, to smother. _Snaw_, snow. _Snood_, the band for tying up a woman's hair. _Snool_, to dispirit by chiding, hard labour, and the like; also, a pitiful grovelling slave. _Sonsy_, happy, fortunate, lucky; sometimes used for large and lusty; plump, thriving. _Sorn_, to spunge, or hang on others for maintenance. _Sough_, the sound of wind among trees, or of one sleeping. _Spae_, to foretell or divine. _Spaemen_ prophets, augurs. _Spain_, to wean from the breast. _Spait_, or _spate_, a torrent, flood, or inundation. _Speer_, to ask, inquire. _Spill_, to spoil, abuse. _Spraings_, stripes of different colours. _Spring_, a tune on a musical instrument. _Sta_, stall. _Stane_, stone; a weight of 16 lbs. _Stang_, did sting, to sting. _Stap_, stop. _Starns_, the stars. _Staw_, stole. _Steek_, to shut, close. _Stegh_, to cram. _Stend_, or _sten_, to move with a hasty long pace; to spring. _Stent_, to stretch or extend; to limit or stint. _Stock-and-horn_, a shepherd's pipe, made by inserting a reed pierced like a flute into a cow's horn; the mouth-piece is like that of a hautboy. _Stown_, stolen. _Strae_, straw. _Strak_, struck. _Strapan_, clever, tall, handsome. _Sung_, singed. _Swat_, did sweat. _Swith_, quickly. _Syne_, afterwards, then; since. T.