SERGEAUNTIS, sergeants, 165 SESOUNN, SESOUN, SESON, season, 29 SESOURS, seizers, 114, 117 SETTE, set, place, part of forest round which "stables" or stations of men and hounds were placed, 149, 189 SEWE, SUE, Fr. _suir_, hunt, pursue, 150, 161 SEWET, suet, fat of deer SEWRE, swear SEYN, say, see SHAP, shape SHAPON, shaped SHEELD, shield, shoulder of a boar, 49 SHEELLEN, shall SHEERDE, cut, wound, 99 SHENT, shamed, disgraced, 79 SIKERLI, securely, 159 SINGULAR, the wild boar when he leaves the sounder, App. SKIRTIS, SKYRTIS, the skin and tissue surrounding the stomach SKULK, a number of foxes, App. SLAWTHE, sloth, 5 SLOUGH, lower part of the heart SLUG-HOUND, a sleuth-hound, a track hound, App. SLYKE, slick, sleek or smooth, 44 SMET, SMYTTEN, smitten, 192 SNAWE, snow SOAR, a buck in his fourth year SOEPOL, wild thyme (_Thymus serpyllum_), 20 SOILE, SOULE, SOUILLE, wallowing pool, soil or mud; "to soil" means when a deer or wild boar takes to water or wallows in it, 37, 50, 144 SOIOURNE, SOIOURN, SOIOURNYING, SOJORN, SOJOURN, to remain, 98 SOLERE, upper chamber, 126 SOMEDELE, somewhat SOMERE, SOMER, summer, 45 SONE, soon SONNE, SUNNE, sun, 9 SONNE, SOUNE, sound SOPERE, SOPER, supper, 180 SOPPE, SOPPERS, herd of deer, 25 SORRELL, a buck in his third year SOTELLY, subtlety, cleverly SOTIL, SOTILLE, SOTILTE, subtle, clever, 67, 80, 95 SOULE, SOILE, alone, 168 SOUNDER, SOUNDRE, SUNDRE, a herd of wild boars, 53, 143 SOUR, stag of fourth year, the colour of a deer's hide; according to Roquefort, a herd of swine, App. SOUSSE, oxide of zinc, 95 SOUZ-REAL, SOUCH-REAL, SUR-RYAL, sur-antler, a tine of the stag's head, 140, 177, App. SOWLE, soul, 12 SPAINEL, SPAYNELS, spaniel SPARHAUKE, sparrowhawk, 114 SPATELL, spittle, 92 SPAY, to kill a deer with a sword 10, 174, 258; to castrate, 84, 258 SPAYARD, SPAYDE, SPAYER, SPYCARD, the stag in his third year, App. SPAYNEL, spaniel, 119 SPEIES, spires, young wood, 157 SPIRES, SPOYES, stalks, young wood; thick spires means thick wood, 65, 118 SPITOUS, despiteful, 115 SPRAINTES, SPRAYTYNG, excrements of the otter, 73, 139 SPRINGOL, SPRINGALD, SPRINGOLD, SPRINGALL, siege engine to throw stones or balks of timber, 23 STABLE, STABLYS, Fr. _establie_, a post or station of huntsmen and hounds, 188 STAGGART, the stag in his fourth year, 29, 131 STALK, to go softly, creep, "Stalk the deer full still" (used by John Lydgate, about 1430) STALL, to corner, to bring to bay, to stand still, 153 STANC, STANK, STANGES, STANGKES, Fr. _estanc_, pool, tank, pond, 32, 72 STEPPIS, steps, footprint of deer, 73, 137 STERE, stir, 91 STERT, STIRT, start