Sackposset, såk-pos'sit. s. a posset made of Sake, såke. s. final cause, end milk and sack Salacious, så-la'shus. a. lustful, lecherous Sacrament, såk'krá-ment. s. an oath; an Salacity, sâ-las'sè-tè. s. lust, lechery outward and visible sign of an fhward and Salad, sål'låd. s. food of raw herbs spiritual grace; the holy communion Sacramental, sak-krá-ment'âl. a. constituting a sacrament Sacred, sa'kred. a. holy; consecrated Salary, sal'lå-re. s. stated hire, periodical payment Sale, såle. s. the act of selling; vent; auction thing offered or immolated; any thing de-Saliva, så-ll'vå. s. every thing that is spit up stroyed or quitted for the sake of something but it more strictly signifies that juice which else [sacrifice is seperated by the glands called salival Sacrificial, sák- kré-fish'al. a. performing Salivary, sål'è-vå-rẻ. a. relating to spittle Sacrilege, såk'kre-Ifdje. s. the crime of rob-Salivate, sâl'lé-våte. v. a. to purge by the bing heaven [things sacred salival glands [by spitting Sacrilegious, sak-kré-lè'jus. a. violating Salivation, sål-le-va'shun. s. a method of cure Sacrilegiously, sak-krẻ-lé'jús-lè. ad. with sa- Sallow, sål'lo. a. sickly, yellow crilege Sacristy, sak'kris-tè. s. an apartment where the consecrated vessels or moveables of a church are deposited Sad, såd. a. sorrowful, afflictive Saddle, såd'dl. s. the seat which is put upon a Safe, såfe. s. a buttery, a pantry [rant to pass Sallowness, sål'ld-nés. s. yellowness, sickness Sally, sål'lé. 8. eruption; quick egress; frolick Sallyport, sål'le-port. 8. gate at which sallies are made Salmagundi, sål-må-gun'dè. s. a mixture of Salt, sålt. a. having the taste of salt Safeconduct, safe-kôn'dukt. s. convoy; war-Saltation, sål-tà'shûn. s. the act of dancing or Safeguard, safe gyård. s. defence, security Sagacious, så-ga'shus. a. quick of scent ; quick Sail, såle. s. a canvass sheet; a ship Sailor, så'lur. s. a seaman [sail is extended Saint, sant. s. a. person eminent for piety [ful jumping [the table Saltcellar, salt'sêl-lir. s. vessel of salt set on Saltish, sålt'ish. a. somewhat salt Saltness, sålt'nês. s. taste of salt Saltpetre, sålt-pee'tur. s. nitre Salubrious, så-librẻ-us. a. wholesome, healthSalubrity, sa-lu'bré-tè. s. wholesomeness Salutary, sål'ld-ta-re. a. wholesome, healthful Salutation, sal-lu-ta'shun. s. the act or style of saluting, greeting Salute, så-lute'. v. a. to greet, to hail; to kiss Salute, så-lute'. s. salutation; a kiss Salutiferous, sål-ld-tif'fêr-us. a. healthy, bringing health [being saved Salvability, sal-va-bil'è-te. s. possibility of Salvage, sål'vidje. s. a recompense for saving goods from a wreck [eternal death Salvation, sâl-va'shun. s. preservation from Salvatory, sål'vå-tur-ẻ. s. a place where any thing is preserved Salve, sålv. s. a glutinous matter applied to wounds and hurts; remedy Lapplied Salve, sålv. v. a. to cure with with medicaments Salver, sål'vur. s. a plate on which any thing is presented Salvo, sal v. s. an exception, a reservation|| Sardonyx, sår'dd-niks. s. a precious stone Same, same. a. identical, of the like kind Sarsaparilla, sår-så-på-rîl'lă. s. a plant Satan, sa'tan. s. the prince of hell Satanick, så-tân'nik. a. devilish Satchel, såtsh'fl. s. a little bag Samphire, sâm'fir. s. a plant Sanctity, sångk'té-té. } s. holiness Sanctuary, sangk'tshů-â-rẻ. s. a holy place; a sacred asylum Sand, sand. s. stone broken to powder Sandal, san'dal. s. a loose shoe Satiate, så'shé-åte. v. a. to satisfy, to fill Satiety, sâ-ti'è-tè. s. more than enough, state Satire, sa'tur, såt'ur, så'tire, or såt'ère. s. a poem in which wickedness or folly are censured Satirical, så-tir'ré-kål. Satirick, så-tir'rik. tire; severe in language a. belonging to sa Sandstone, sånd'stone. s. stone of a loose and Satirist, sât'tur-ist. s. one who writes satires friable kind Sandy, sand'è. a. full of sand Sane, såne. a. sound, healthy Sang, sång. the pret. of sing Sanguiferous, sang-gwit'fêr-us. a. conveying blood [derous Satirise, sat'tur-ize. v. a. to censure as in a satire Satisfaction, sat-tis-fak'shin. s. the state of being pleased; gratification; atonement Satisfactorily, sat- tis-fak'tür-é-lẻ. ad. in a satisfactory manner [tent; atoning Sanguinary, sang'gwè-nâ-rẻ. a. cruel, mur-Satisfactory, sât-tis-fák'tur-ẻ. a. giving conSanguine, sång'gwin. a. red; warm, ardent Satisfy, sat'tis-fl. v. a. to content; to feed to Sanguineous, sang-gwin'è-is. a. abounding the fill; to recompense; to convince with blood [among the Jews Saturate, sat'tshd-rate. v. a. to impregnate Sanhedrim, san'he-drim. s. the chief council till no more can be received [week Sanies, sa'né-èz. s. thin matter Saturday, sat'tur-dè. s. the last day of the Sanity, san'è-te. s. soundness of mind Saturity, sa-tu'ré-té. s. fulness Sank, sångk. the pret. of sink Sapor, sa'por. s. taste, power of stimulating Sarcastical, sår-kas'té-kål. Saturn, sa'turn, or sât'turn. s. the remotest Saturnine, såt'tur-nine. a. gloomy, melancholy Sausage, sau'sidje, or sâs'sîdje. s. a roll made Savanna, så-van'nå. s. an open meadow with Saving, saving. a frugal, parsimonious Saviour, såve'yor. s. Redeemer Savour, så vår. v. n. to have any particular Scantlet, skänt'lét. s. a small pattern Scantling, skånt'ling. s. a quantity cut for a particular purpose; a sinall quantity Scanty, skan'té. a. narrow, small Scape, skåpe. v. a. to escape, to shun Scapula, skap'd-la. s. the shoulder blade Scar, skår. s. a mark made by hurt or fire, a cicatrix [motley dress Scaramouch, skårá-moutsh. s. a buffoon in Scarce, skarse, a. rare, nc common Scarce, skårse. Saw, saw. s. a dentated instrument for cut-Scarcely, skårse'le. ting; a proverb [cut timber Saw, saw. v. a. part. pass. sawed and sawn. to Scab, skåb. s. an incrustation over a sore Scaffolding, skåf'fül-ding. s. building slightly erected Scalade, ska-låde'. s. a storm given to a place a balance; means of ascent; a figure sub- Scale, skåle. v. a. to climb as by ladders; to Scallion, skål'yun. s. a kind of onion Scarceness, skårse'nês. tity; penury; rareness ad. hardly, scantily s. smalness of quan Scare, skåre. v. a. to frighten, to terrify Scarecrow, skåre'kro. s. an image to fright birds fupon the shoulders Scarf, skårf. s. any thing that hangs loose Scarfskin, skårf'skin. s. the cuticle; the epidermis [the skin with a lancet Scarification, skår-e-fé-ka'shun. s. incision of Scarity, skår'ré-fl. v a. to lance or cut the skin [colour Scarlet, skår'lêt. s. a beautiful bright red Scarlet, skår'lét. a. of the colour of scarlet Scarp, skarp. s. the slope of a ditch Scate, skåte. s. an iron to slide with; a fish Scate, skåte. v. n. to slide on scates Scathful, skath'ful. a. mischievous, destructive Scatter, skåt'tur. v. a. to dissipate, to disperse Scavenger, skav'ln-jur. s. one whose province is to keep the streets clean Scene, seen. s. the stage; appearance, a display; part of a play Scenery, seen'êr rẻ. s. representation; the disposition and consecution of the scenes of a play Scenick, sen'nik. a. dramatick, theatrical Scenography, se-nôg'grå-fè. s. the art of perspective [chase followed by smell Scent, sent. s. the power of smelling, smell Scent, sent. v. a, to smell; to perfume Sceptick, s.---See Skeptick Sceptre, sep'tur. s. the ensign of royalty borne in the hand Schedule, sed'jůle, or skêd'jule. s. a small Scan, skån. v. a. to examine a verse by count-Schism, eizm. s. a separation or division in ing the feet; to examine nicely Scandal, skån'dál. 6. reproachful aspersion, opprobrious censure, infamy Scandalize, skån'då-llze. v. a. to disgrace, to defame Scholar, skól'air. s. a disciple; a man of let[shameful Scholarship, sk3l'lur-ship. s. learning Scandalous, skan'dá-los. 8. opprobrious, Scholastick, skó-lås'tik. a. pertaining to the Scansion, skan'shun. s. the act or practice of scanning a verse Scant, skånt. a. parsimonious Scantiness, skan'tè-nés. s. narrowness school [ry notes Scholiast, 'l-ást. s. a writer of explanatoScholium, sko ́él-dm. s. an explanatory obses vation School, skool. s. a house of discipline and instruction; a place of literary education School, skool. v. a. to instruct, to train Schoolboy, skill'bỏẻ. s. a boy that is in his rudiments at school Schoolfellow, skool'fél-lo. s. one bred at the same school Schoolman, ak331'mân. s. one versed in academical disputation Scoria, sko'ré-a. s. dross, recrement Schoolmaster, skool'mas-tur. S. one who Scot, skot. s. shot, payment teaches in a school Schoolmistress, sk33l'mis-tris. s. 3 woman Sciatick, sl-at'tik. s. the hip gont Scotch, skotsh. v. a. to cut with shallow in Scotch, skotsh. a. belonging to Scotland Scourge, skurje. v. a. to lash with a whip; to Scout, skodt. s. one who is sent privily to content Scrabble, skråb'bl. v. hands n. to paw with the Scrag, skråg. s. any thing thin or lean Scion, s'n. s. a small twig taken from one Scraggy, skråg'gé. a. lean, thin Scission, slzh'an. s. the act of cutting Scoff, skof. v. n. to treat with insolent ridi- Scoff, skof. s. contemptuous ridicule scorner Scold, skold. v. n. to quarrel clamorously Sconce, skonse. s. a fort; the head; a pen- Scouce, skonse. v. a. to mulct, to fine Scorch, skortsh. v. a. to burn superficially Score, skore, v. a. to set down as a debt; to impute to mark by a line something eager contest for / Scrambler, skråm'bl-ur. s. one that scrambles Scranch, skrånsh. v. a. to grind between the teeth Scrap, skrap. s. a small particle Scrape, skråpe. v. a. to deprive of the surface Scrape, skrape. s. difficulty, distress dler Scratch, skråtsh. s. laceration with the nails; Screak, skréke. v. n. to make a shrill noise Screech, skreetsh. v. n. to cry out as in terror Screw, skrob. s. one of the mechanical||Scurf, skurf. s. a kind of dry scabs, any powers; a kind of twisted nail which en- thing sticking on the surface [scurfy ters by turning [fasten with a screw Scurfiness, skurf'e-nés. s. the state of being Screw, skrob. v. a. to turn by a screw; to Scurrility, skur-ril'è-tè. s. low abuse Scribble, skrib'bl. v. a. to write without Scurrilous, skür'rfl-is. a. grossly opprobrious use or elegance Scurvily, skar'vé-lè. ad. vilely, basely Scurvy, skurve. s. a distemper Scribble, skrib'bl. a. worthless writing Scriptural, skrip'tshu-rál. a. contained in the Scripture, skrip'tshire. s. the Bible Scrivener, skriv'når. s. one who draws con Scruple, skr88'pl. s. doubt; twenty grains nice doubtfulness; tenderness of conscience Scrupulous, skroo'pd-lus. a. nicely doubtful; cautious Scurvy, skur'vé. a. diseased with the scurvy; Scut, skit. s. the tail of a hare, &c. Scuttle, skit'tl. s. a wide shallow basket; Sea, sè. s. the ocean; a collection of water Seacoast, se-kost'. s. shore, edge of the sea Seaman, se'mân. s. a sailor, a navigator [being scrupulous Seaport, se port. s. a barbour Scrupulousness, skroo' 8′pù-lås-nês. s s. the state of Searoom, se'room. s. open sea, spacious main Scrutable, skroo'tâ-bl. a. discoverable by in-Seashore, se-shore'. s. the coast of the sea quiry [inquiries Seasick, se'sik. a. sick, as new voyagers on Scrutinous, skr88'tin-ås. a. captious, full of [seamen Scrutiny, skroo'tè-nè. s. inquiry, search, ex-Seaterm, se'term. s. word of art used by [examine Seawater, sé'wå-tur. s. the salt water of the amination Scrutinize, skr88'tin-ize. v. a. to search, to Scuffle, skuf'fl. s. a confused quarrel is the sea Seam, sème. s. what joins two pieces together; Sear, sère. v. a. to burn Scullery, skul'lur-é. s. the place where kettles Scum, skúm. v. a. to clear off the scum [ture |