Slee, fly; fleeft, flyest Slype, to fall over, as a wet furrow from the plough Slypet, fell Sleekit, fleek Sliddery, flippery to Sma', fmall Smiddy, fmithy Smytrie, a numerous collection of small individuals Smoor, to fmother ; fmoor'd, fmothered Skaith, to damage, to injure, injury Sklent, flant; to run aflant, to deviate from truth Skirl, to skriek, to cry fhril- Skirkling, fhrieking, crying Smoutie, fmutty, obfcene, Snaw-broo, melted fnow Snowk, to fcent or fnuff, as Snick, drawing, trick-contriving Snick, the latchet of a door Snoove, to go smoothly and conftantly, to fneak Snoov't, went smoothly Snell, bitter, biting Sned, to lop, to cut off Snool, one whofe fpirit is broken with oppreffive flavery; to fubmit tamely, to sneak Sonfie, having sweet, engaging looks; lucky, jolly Sowther, folder; to folder, to cement Souple, flexible, swift Sowp, a spoonful, a fmall Sowth, to try over a tune us Sportin, sporting Spak, did speak Spleuchan, a tobacco-pouch Spitefu', fpiteful Spaviet, having the spavin Slpatter, a fplutter; to fput ter Spring, a quick air in mu- Squatter, to flutter in water Stents, tribute, dues of any Stock, a plant of colewort, kind Steek, to fhut; a ftitch Startle, to run as cattle ftung Stoup or ftowp, a kind of Strae, ftraw; to die a fairftrae death, to die in bed Strack, did ftrike Stack, a rick of corn, hay, &c. Streek, ftretched, to stretch; freekit, ftretched Staumrel, halfwitted Stoure, duft, more particularly duft in motion Stirk, a cow or bullock a year old Stot, an ox Stoor, founding hollow, ftrong and hoarfe Straught, ftraight cabbage, &c. Starvin, ftarving Stringin, ftringing Startin, starting Staw, did fteal; to furfeit Stown, stolen Stowlins, by stealth Stuff, corn, or pulfe of any kind Stibble, stubble; ftibble-rig, the reaper, in harvest, who takes the lead Strunt, fpiritous liquor of any kind; to walk fturdi. ly Staggie, dimin. of stag Steeve, firm, compacted Stank, a pool of standing water Stark, stout Stey, fteep; fteyeft, steepest Stilt, a crutch; to halt, to Stick an' flow, totally, al- Sweaten, fweating together Sucker, fugar Sugh, the continued rufhing noife of wind or wa ter Suthron, fouthern, an old name for the English nation Sud, fhould Swap, an exchange; to bar ter Swirl, a curve, an eddying blast or pool, a knot in wood Swirlie, knaggy, full of knots Swither, to hefitate in Swat, did fweat Sweer, lazy, averfe; deadfweer, extremely averse Syne, fince ago, then Tak, to take; takin, taking caution; to take heed Tentie, heedful, cautious Tentlefs, heedlefs Ten hours bite, a flight feed to the horses while in the yoke in the forenoon Thack, thatch; thack an' rape, clothing, neceffaries Thrang, throng, a crowd Thegither, together Thick, intimate, familiar Thole, to fuffer, to endure Thae, thefe Thriftle, thistle Throuther, pell-mell, con fusedly Thinkin, thinking Thumpit, thumped Thumpin, thumping Thievelefs, cold, dry, fpited, Spoken of a perfon's de meanour. Thowe, a thaw; to thaw Thankit, thanked Through, to go on with, to Towzie, rough, fhaggy make out Threshin, thrashing Thairms, fmall guts, fiddleftrings Themfel, themselves Thyfel, thyfelf Thud, to make a loud, in termittent, noise Toom, empty Tout, the blaft of a horn or trumpet; to blow a horn, &c. Tow, a rop Toddle, to totter like the walk of a child Toddlin, tottering Toop, a ram Toun, a hamlet, a farmhoufe Thraw, to sprain, to twist, Tod, a fox Tocher, marriage-portion Toyte, to totter like old age Towmond, |