A new pocket dictionary of the English and Swedish languages

^cm ^io 519
inislake in writing, taga -j to mislake.
&et fIC0 -J it tlid not succeed.
San, a. five, -bubid, -fal&ig, a.
lixcfold. -fingerbrt, /. ciuque-foil.
-l^anba > a. of five kinds, -tjortiig,
a. pentangular, -l^ottlinttj m. pentagon,
-atis^a. quin(|uennial. -m«,/.
five, cinque, quint. -tCj a. fifth,
fot bet -te, fiftl.ly, in the filh
place. -te^eI) m. a fiftli. -tio , ".
fifty, -tienbc, a. filtietli. -ton, a.
fifteen, -tonte, a. fifteenth.
5cnfi, /. fin.
Senfi^h '"• fennel.
^fttet, pi. vacancies.
Setln, f. ferula, switch, rod.
Sexnbcij m. fernambuck.
^ertli^aj /. varnish. -, v. a. to varnish.
5c(l, m. feast, festival, -lig, a. festival.
Celling, m. dog-Hy.
5et, a. fat ; fatty, greasy ; fertile ; lucrative.
—fenaj f. fat-featlier (upon
the rump of geese). -fJiitf , m. spot
of grease, -gtiia > n. bulterwort.
-\)\xm.9,tf. adipous membrane. -fnop=
yfltj m. pi. stonecrop. -lagbj c inclined
to fatness, -tartn, m. fat gut.
-tisbag, OT. shrove-tuesday. -tijlel,
m. corn-saw-wort. -og«> n. ex-
ophthalmy. [tuals.
Stt&Vuv&XAy f. chandler's ware, vic-
5ettna, /. fatness; grease. -^ v. n. to
Sttty n. fat, grease. [grow fat.
Sibben, Sitel, tw. ^-ives.
Sibn, f. fibre.
5i4a, /. pocket. - (5itf) -format, n.
pocket-size of a book. —lof , /z. flap
of the pocket-hole, -tjuf, m. pickpocket.
—ut) n. watch.
Sitnbi-) m. enemy, foe. - ^lEttbfFapj
/. enmity. - ^ietlbtltg, a. hostile.
-t>et, /. hostility.
5igut, m. figure, type, emblem, gotft
-) to cut a figure. — lig, a. figurative,
tropical, typic.
5iE«, V. n. 5ifAS, t'- arta, /. fig. [-trab, n. figtree.
5il> m. file. -Jjuggate, m. file-cutter.
-flofPC, TO. handvice. -fpan , »;.
filings, file-dust, -a, f. a. to file.
-atibe, n. -nitig, /. filing.
5ilbunfe, m. bowl for sour milk.
-mjoK } / soiu- milk witli the cream
5tlfr«8, TO. glutton. [on.
Silt, TO. felt. -l>att, TO. felt-hat, stuflPhat.
-a, I', a. to felt.
5JItrer«, v. a. to filter, - 5tlttcrbuf,
TO. boulting-cloth. - 5iltrer(icn, to.
filtering-stone.
5immel(iattg, to. pole to a sledge.
Sin, a. fine, small; delicate; subtle,
smart : nice ; keen ; piu-e ; soft, -gty*
nig, a. fine-grained. -Ibct,/. fineness,
keenness, nicety, delicacy. -l>ylt,
a. one that has a fine skin.
Sinanfer, pi, finances.
SineX&t v. a. to refine, -te, to. finer.
Singer, to. ^ n. finger, ^a Unga fiiu
grar, to be light-fingered, fe genom
fingrarne, to connive at. -bcrt, to.
thimble. -IjjanbfFe, to. fingered
glove. -\&tt-,m. -ttlta, /. finger-
stall, -flaba, /. itch in the fingers.
-fna\iif', TO. snap with the finger. -
Singra, v. a. to finger.
Sinf, TO. cha£F-finch.
Sinfel, n. bad brandy.
Sinfnat, n. T. netting.
Sinna» f. a. to find : to meet with. -
flf , to find by. -|?a , to discover, to
find out. - fig, V. ?•. to have a ready
wit. — fig t»i& , to accommodate
one's self to, to be contented with.
Sinnas, *- . d. to be.
Sinne, to. pimple : grub.
Sinnfifr, to. finfish. [ningly.
Sint^ ad. smartly, nicely, finely, cun-
Sint-, TO. T. feint ; trick.
Sintlig, a. inventive, ingenious, ready
at expedients. —\ct , /. quickness of
invention.
Siol, TO. fiddle, violin, -fpclare, m.
violist. -flatt, TO. bridge of a violin,
-flrafc, TO. fiddle-stick.