Sly, _adj._ == cunning. Ps. viii. 4. RG. 350. ON. slægr. Dan. slu

Slyly, _adv._ Cok. 156. Rel. Ant. ii. p. 176

A Dictionary of the First or Oldest Words in the English Language — Part 83

Smack, _sb._ == scent. O. and N. 821. AS. smæc

A Dictionary of the First or Oldest Words in the English Language — Part 83

Smaragde, _sb._ == emerald. Alys. 5683. Lat. smaragdus

A Dictionary of the First or Oldest Words in the English Language — Part 83

Smart, _adj._ == sharp, ‘a smart yard.’ Rel. Ant. i. 115; pert. Alys. 4160

---- _v. a._ == to give pain to, torment. Wright’s L. P. p. 70

---- _v. n._ == to ache, feel pain. pret. ‘smourte.’ RG. 322. 3 pl. ‘smerten.’ Alys. 5845. AS. smeortan

Smear, _v. a._ == anoint [smyrie]. St Kath. 183; part. ‘ysmered.’ RG. 457. AS. smérian

Smell, _sb._ == odour. RG. 43. Body and Soul, 219

---- _v. n._ Wright’s L. P. p. 88. Body and Soul, 22. The ON. smella, ‘crepere, tinnire,’ is probably the origin of our ‘smell;’ words relating to the senses are frequently shifted from one to the other in different languages

Smerle, _sb._ == ointment. Ps. cxxxii. 2. AS. smérels

Smite, _v. a._ 1579 B.; pret. ‘smite.’ RG. 397; part. ‘ismyte.’ 2155 B.; ‘to smite a battle.’ RG. 55

---- (with ‘out’) == to burst out of a place. RG. 564. Alys. 494

Smock, _sb._ Wright’s L. P. p. 40. AS. smoc

Smooth, _adj._ [smethe]. RG. 424. AS. sméðe

Smother, _sb._ == smoke, fumes. Body and Soul, 218. AS. smorian

Snache, _v. a._ == pierce? Alys. 6559. AS. snás, a spear, or spit

Sneer, _v. n._ Ps. ii. 4. Lat. ‘nares,’ the nostrils. Cf. Gr. μυκτηρίζειν, and Engl. ‘sneeze,’ from AS. næs. Lat. nasus

Sneipe, _v. n._ == blow the nose. Rel. Ant. ii. 211. Cf. Snyte

Snell, _adj._ == swift. K. Horn, 1517. AS. snel

Snepe, _adj._ == foolish. O. and N. 225. ON. snápr

Snivelling, _part._ Fr. Sci. 279. AS. snofel

Snobbe, _v. n._ == sob? Rel. Ant. ii. 211. Dut. snof == singultus, Kil.

Snode, _sb._ == a morsel. Ps. cxlvii. 17. AS. snid

Snout, _sb._ K. Horn, 1114. Alys. 6534. ON. snúdr

---- _v. n._ Alys. 6450. 3 s. pres. ‘snuith.’ O. and N. 620

Snub, _v. a._ [snibbe]. Ps. ix. 6. ON. snubba

Snurpe, _v. n._ == become shrivelled. Rel. Ant. ii. 211. Sw. snörpa

Snyte, _v. a._ == blow the nose. St Dunstan, 85; part, ‘ysnyt.’ Ib. 91. ON. snýta

So, _adv._ with adj. ‘a so gret best.’ 674 β. ‘of so noble fame.’ RG. 367

with adv. ‘so that.’ 643 β. 651 β. ‘so soon’ == as soon as. 635 β

---- == as. Wright’s L. P. p. 28, ‘wery so water in wore’

So, _sb._ == a pail. HD. 933. ON. sár. Dan. saa. Fr. seau