Leechdoms, wortcunning, and starcraft of early England. Being a ...

404. GLOSSARY.
Scmlac, gen. -es, neut., cpi apparition,
visum ;
gen. Gl. Mone, p. 402 b. ;
jieaylaces, Matth. xxiii. 25. Boat. p. 55,
7 ; accus. aeni5 j'cmlac, Quad. x. 1 ;
plur. -lacu, SMD. 27 b ; constr. neuter,
DD. 437 foot, M.Sp. 8, plur. Scmlac,
Quad. ix. 1. But see lyblacas, DD. 344.
Scycel, dxtny, from Scitan. Quadr. iii.
14, xi. 13. Sec the passages, where
Somners notion of testiculus would
require some drying process not
mentioned.
Scjimiman, to shrink, a synonym of Scjuncan.
Lb. I. xxvi., contents. " Skrim-
" pen, adj. som vrider eller undslaaer
" sig for Arbeide, som er meget kiselen
" eller emtaalig," Molbech, 07ie ivho
flindies from work, etc. Cf Shrammed,
chilled (pinched with cold, O.C.) Wilts.
Scrimd ; Devon, (heard by myself).
Scpu)-, Gej'ceojiy, neut., scurf. Lb. II.
XXXV, lib. clxxxi. 3.
Seaban,
Sea'San, a feeling as if the cavity
of the body were full of water swaying
about, KKvSooves, unduJationes, Lb. I.
xiv.
Sealh, Sealh, masc, gen. -ej*, the sallow,
salic-em, salix, of which seventy English
sorts are reckoned. The termination
not fern.,
of the gen. shows the word is
and few names of trees are neuter.
Red Sallow, Lacn. 89, Salix rubra.
See also S. repens, of Smith.
Seaji, neut., gen. -ej-, juice. Hb. v. 2.
Lb. I. ii. 14, and frequently.
Sees, masc, gen. -ej*, sedge;
'^ carex,
" gladiolus," Gl. in Lye ; masc. Lb. I.
xxiii. ;
gen. I. xxxix.
)>omopj-ecs, " hammer sedge." Lb.
I. Ivi. 2. Homop is probably a bird, as
in yellow hammer. " Scorellus, omem"
Gl. C. Emberiza. Of. clobhameji, Gl.
Mone, 315 a; also Gl. Dief.
Reab sees, " red sedge," Lb. I. xxxix.
Selyaere, gen. -a.n,uvcnafatua wild oat
Lb. I. xxxiii. 2 ; III. viii., and perhaps
by emendation for yeaXy ajcan, Lb. I.
xlvii. 2.
f Sengian, singe ; see Bej'ensian ; ohg.
Sengjan, Biseugjan, and Bij-eng is what
grammarians would have end in a vowel.
Sybe, masc, decoction, a.