List of Old English Words in the OED/SA

Old English	n	English
Sabbath	n	OE loanword: sabat; a day of rest and worship observed on Saturday by the Jews, Sunday by the Christians and Friday by the Muslims.
Sabbath-breaker	n	One who profanes the Sabbath by neglecting religious observance of that day
Sabbath-breaking	n	The act of breaking the observance of the sabbath.
Sabbath-school	n	Sunday school.
Sac	n	OE: dispute, case at law, litigation, crime; see "Sake". Certain right or privelege of jurisdiction which formerly by custom belonged to the lord of the manor which gave him the power of holding court, trying cases and imposing fines, as were specified (along with others) and included in the grant of a manor by the crown. NB see: "Sac and Soke."
Sac	n	The punishment of drowning in a sack (used in ancient Rome for the crime of parricide). 3. "sack and seam": pack-horse traffic. 4. a large or small bag. 5. used as a measure (amount contained in a bag) for corn, fruit, wool, coal etc.
Sack	n	Dismissal from work or employment: give the sack to. 2. a large strong bag, usually made of hessian, paper or plastic for storing or conveying goods. 3. contents or quantity contained in a sack. 4. a short dress worn by women with a sack-like appearance.
Sack	vb	To put in a sack or bag. 2. dismiss from employment
Sack	phr	"Buy a Cat in a Sack" - to buy something without inspecting it.
Sack	phr	"Get the Sack" - to be dismmised from employment.
Sack	phr	"Hit the Sack" - go to bed.
Sack	phr	"Left Holding the Sack" -- expression meaning: saddled with unwelcome responsibility.
Sack	adj	"In Sack and Ashes" - full of bitter regret and shame.
Sackcloth	n	A coarse textile fabric (now of flax or hemp) used chiefly in the making of bags or sacks and the wrapping of bales etc., sacking. 2. as the material for mourning clothes.
Sackcloth	phr	"Sackcloth and Ashes" - humbly to demonstrate repentance.
Sack-clothed	adj	Clad in a sack.
Sacked	adj	Dismissed from employment.
Sackful	n	As much as would fit in a sack, a great quantity, a large amount
Sacking	n	A coarse material or flax used for making sacks, sackcloth.
Sackless	adj	Late OE: sacless --- secure from accusation, or dispute. 2. unchallenged; unmolested. 3. not guilty, innocent of wrong intent, having guilt or sack inflicted upon without just cause, guileless, simple. 4. of things: harmless. Hence, feeble-minded, lacking energy, dispirited.
Sacklike	adj	Resembling or like a sack.
Sackload	n	Sackful.
Sack-maker	n	One who makes sacks for a living.
Sack-making	n	The making of sacks.
Sackpipe	n	The bagpipes, the pibroch, the pipes.
Sack-shaped	adj	Shaped or in the form of a sack.
Sackwise	adv	In the manner of a sack.
Sad	adj	Of personal immaterial things, satiated, having one's fill, sated, weary, tired. 2. In OE: settled, firmly established in purpose and condition, steadfast, firm, consistent. 3. strong, capable of resisting, valiant. 4. orderly and regular in life; trustworthy in character and judgement, grave, serious, sorrowful. 5. of looks and appearance: dignified, grave, serious. 6. profoundly or solidly learned. 7. of thought and consideration: mature, serious, in sad earnest. 8. of persons, their feelings or disposition: serious, mournful, sad-eyed, sad-hearted. 9. of looks, tones, gestures, costume: expressive of sorrow. 10. of time, place, action: characterized by sorrow, sorrowful. 11. morose, dismal-looking; sad-looking, sad-seeming, causing sorrow, distressing, calamitous, lamentable.. 12. deplorably bad, as a term of depreciation on censure. 13. of material objects: solid, dense, compact, heavy. 14. of liquids: firm, thick. 15. of soil: stiff, heavy. 16. of bread, pastry: unleavened, heavy, not properly baked. 17. of a number of person forming a compact body. 18. of color: dark-colored, deep, not cheerful or bright, dull, sober, neutral. 19. of sleep: sound, deep. 20. of a blow: heavy, strong, vigorous. 21. of fire: violent, fierce, intense.
Sad	vb	To make solid, thick, firm, compressed. 2. to become steadfast, to establish, to confirm. 3. to darken a color. 4. to make sorrowful, dull or gloomy.
Sad	phr	"A Sadder and Wiser Man" - one who has learned a lot from failure, betrayal, misjudgement or mishap.
Sad	phr	"Sad to Say" - sadly, unfortunately, regretfully, ruefully.
Sad ass	n	(Slang) On who has unfashionable interesets or obsessions.
Sad bread	n	Heavy bread; bread that has nor risen properly.
Sadded	pp	Confirmed, strengthen, made sorrowful.
Sadden	vb	To make solid, firm or stiff; to render into a compact mass, to make coherent. 2. to make sad, unhappy and gloomy. 3. to tone down the color to a duller shade by the addition of mordants.
Saddening	n	The action of making sad. 2. the process of toning down bright colors.
Saddish	adj	Somewhat sad.
Saddle	n	A seat for a rider to be used on the back of a horse. 2. the highest point of the pass between the two mountains.
Saddle	vb	To put a riding saddle on a horse. 2. to charge or load with a burden; to put a burden on the back of another.
Saddle	phr	"Be In the Saddle" - mounted. 2. in office, command, control.
Saddle	phr	"I Will Lose the Horse or Win the saddle" - neck or nothing; double or quits
Saddle	phr	"Out of the Saddle" - out of control.
Saddle	phr	"Saddle (Up)With" - pass on a difficulty, responsibility to someone. 2. to force acceptance; to force on to someone something unwanted.
Saddle	phr	'Saddle Up" - to be prepared to do something.
Saddle	phr	"Set the Saddle on the Right Horse" - lay the blame on those who deserve it.
Saddle-back	n	In architecture, a roof of a tower with two opposite gables. 2. a hill with a concave upper outline. 3. a black pig with a white stripe across the back.
Saddle-backed	adj	Having a low back with an elevated head and neck(said of a horse).
Saddle-back board	n	A raised and rounded floor board under a door to allow the door to clear the floor coverings.
Saddle-bow	n	The arched front or rear of a saddle.
Saddle-brown	adj	A medium brown color like that of a saddle.
Saddle-cloth	n	A cloth laid on a horse's back under the saddle.
Saddled	adj	Wearing a saddle. 2. heavy with burden or problem.
Saddle-horse	n	A horse trained for riding.
Saddle-less	adj	Without a saddle.
Saddlelike	adj	Resembling or like a saddle.
Saddle-maker	n	A maker or dealer in saddles and other equipment for horses.
Saddle-nose	n	A nose with a deep or absence ridge.
Saddler	n	One who makes saddles and other equipment of saddlery used in horse-riding.
Saddle ring	n	A small metal ring on the side of a firearm,allowing it to hang on a saddle hook and a attached to a halyard.
Saddle-roof	n	A roof consisting of two gables and one ridge.
Saddle-seat	n	A slightly concave (use on a windsor chair) that sometimes has a thick ridge in the front. 2. a style of horseback riding, designed in the USA to show off the horse's gait, especially the trot.
Saddle-shaped	adj	Having the shape of a saddle.
Saddle-soap	n	A softening and preserving soap for leather, containing pure white soap.
Saddle-sore	adj	Chafed by riding on a saddle.
Saddle-spring	n	A spring upholding a cycle-saddle.
Saddle-stitch	n	A stitch of thread or a wire staple passed through the centre of a magazine or booklet.
Saddle-stitch	vb	Sew with this stitch.
Saddle-tree	n	The frame of a saddle. 2. a tulip tree with saddle-shaped leaves.
Sade	vb	To become or to make weary.
Sad-eyed	adj	Having sad or sorrowful eyes.
Sadfishing	n	One of those rare words when someone uses their emotional problems to hook an audience on the internet.
Sad-hearted	adj	Dejected; sorrowful.
Sad iron	n	A solid flat iron.
Sadly	adv	In a sad manner, sorrowfully. 2. unfortunately, sad to say, regretfully, regrettably. 3. deeply, completely.
Sadness	n	The state or condition of being sad.
Sad sack	n	A very inept person.
Sad-tree	n	The framework which forms the foundation of a saddle. 2. the North American tulip tree, "Liriodendrum tulipfera". 2. The Night Jasmine of India, ( The Melancholy tree), "Nyctanthes arbor-tristus."
Said	ppl	Named or mentioned before, as in abovesaid, aforesaid; already specified. 2. spoken, uttered; in phrase, said saw.
Said	phr	"After All is Said and Done" - after everything has been considered.
Said	phr	"No Sooner Said is Done" - something will be done immediately.
Sail	n	A piece of canvas attached to a mast of a vessel to secure its propulsion by wind. 2. a trip or passage in sailing vessel. 3. a sailing vessel or craft. 4. sails collectively. 5. the wings of a bird or the broad part of the arm of a windmill.
Sail	vb	To set sail on a voyage, to begin a voyage 2. to travel over water by ship or boat. 3. to move across the water by the action of the wind on the sails. 4. to move, glide, or float in the air, soar. 5. to proceed boldly in action. 6. to move in a steady, dignified manner; move haughtily.
Sail	phr	"In Full Sail" - with all sails set.
Sail	phr	"Make Sail" - to spread more canvas in sailing.
Sail	phr	"Sail Against the Wind" - take an opposite view to most people.
Sail	phr	"Sail Into" - to cause or be prepared to enter a place, or (fig), some situation. 2. to enter or begin something in a proud or active manner; move with energy. 3. to go about something actively. 4. attack with violence, to scold, chide, lambaste.
Sail	phr	"Sail Near to the Wind" - sail as nearly against the wind as possible. 2. come close to indecency or dishonesty. 3. risk overstepping the mark.
Sail	phr	"Sail Through." - to deal with something successfully.
Sail	phr	"Strike Sail" - to lower the sails suddenly
Sail	phr	"Take into the Wind" - furl the sail or sails of a vessel. 3.
Sail	phr	"Take the Wind Out of One's Sails" - to deprive one of an advantage; to hinder one's progress.
Sail	phr	"Under Sail" - with sails set.
Sail-arm	n	The arm of a windmill.
Sailboard	n	A type of large surfboard with a mast and sail used in windsurfing.
Sailboarder	n	A person who uses a sailboard and practizes the art of sailboarding.
Sail-boarding	n	The sport or recreational activity of using a sailboard; windsurfing.
Sail-boat	n	Sailing boat.
Sail-borne	adj	Propelled by a sail.
Sail-cloth	n	Canvas or other material for sails. 2. a canvas-like dress material.
Sail-craft	n	A boat with one or more sails. 2. the art of sailing. 3. a spcecraft with a sail for propulsion purposes..
Sailfish	n	A large marine game with spear /saw-like snout and a tall dorsal fin by which it is propelled forward with the wind; basking shark.
Sailing	n	A voyage by sea.
Sailing	phr	"Sailing on Another Board" - acting in an unusual or different manner (an obsolete nautical term).
Sailing-boat	n	A boat driven by sails.
Sailing master	n	An officer navigating a ship or yacht.
Sailing-ship	n	A sailing boat.
Sail-less	adj	Without or not having a sail.
Sailor	n	Seaman, mariner, seafarer, old-salt.
Sailorship	n	The act and craft of a sailor, mariner etc.
Sailor's Home	n	An institution where sailors can finf board and lodging while on shore.
Sailworthiness	n	Of a boat the characteristic of being seaworthy; suitable for sailing; seaworthiness.
Sailworthy	adj	Of a ship, in a condition, suitable for sailing; seaworthy.
Saily	adj	Like a sail.
Sailyard	n	A yard to which the sails of a ship are bent. 2. one of the structural arms of a windmill in which the waves or sails are attached. 3. an antenna of an insect.
Sain	vb	To make the sign of the Cross on (a person or thing) in token of consecration or blessing, or in exorcising a demon, warding of evil spirits, witches, poison. 2. to cross oneself, to bless. 3. to secure by prayer, enchantment from evil influence.
Sain	n	The action of making the sign of the Cross. 2. consecration, blessing, saining.
Sake	n	See "Sac, Sak." "Sake" only used in modern English --- for the sake of. It has not been found in OE (Probably from ON.) It existed in O.H.G. and Old Frisian. and may have been in in OE., but not found in Literature, and seems to have arisen from the use of the noun to denote a litigant, cause or a cause. 2 an affair, matter, thing, cause, reason. 2.lawsuit, action of law. 4. quarrel, fight, enmity.
Sake	n	A reason for wanting something done; "for your sake"; "for the children's sake 2. in the common interest of or for the sake of. 3. the purpose of achieving or obtaining; "for the sake of argument. 4.behalf, purpose, benefit, interest.
Sake	phr	"For Goodness Sake" - expression of urgency, impatience, supplication, anger.
Sake	phr	"For Old Time Sake" - in memory of former times and pleasant memories.
Sake	phr	"For Old Sake's Sake" - for the sake of old acquaintance; for old time sake.
Sake	phr	"For One's Name Sake" - out of regard for one's reputation or good name.
Sake	phr	"For the Sake Of" - on behalf of; in the interest of. 2. without justification.
Sakeful	adj	OE. "Sacu." contentious, quarrelsome, culpable, criminal.
Sale	n	The action or act of selling. 2. the putting up of goods to be sold. 3. the sale of goods at a lower price
Sale	phr	"Sale of Work" - in Ireland, a fund raising event with raffles, cake sales, bingo, etc., usually run by schools or churches.
Sale ring	n	A circle of buyers at an auction.
Saleroom	n	See 'salesroom'
Sales	n	The activity involved in the sale of goods and services. 2. the amount or value of goods and services sold.
Sales floor	n	The part of a business devoted to real activities, such as a showroom or selling areas of a shop or department store, usually manned by sales staff and having free public access to goods on display.
Sales lady	n	A saleswoman.
Salesman	n	A salesperson, saleswoman or salesman. 2. a person employed to sell goods in a shop or an agent between a retailer and a producer. 3. a commercial traveler.
Salesmanship	n	Saleswomanship; the art or skill of selling. 2. the techniques used in selling.
Salesroom	n	A place where goods are displayed for sale; a saleroom or auction room.
Sales talk	n	Talk or discussion aimed at selling something. 2. any talk to persuade the sale of goods oor the acceptance of an idea.
Saleware	n	Merchandise, stock-in-trade.
Sallow	n	Applied to several species of the willow tree. 2. the wood or shoots of the willow.
Sallow	adj	Of the skin or complexion, a sickly yellow, sallowish, sallowy or brownish-yellow in color.
Sallow	vb	To make or become sallow, sallowish, sallowy, sickly or brownish-yellow in colour.
Sallow	adj	Pale of complexion; unhealthly looking.
Sallowish	adj	Somewhat sallow in various aspects.
Sallow-moth	n	A moth with pale yellow forewings.
Sallowness	n	The state or condition of being paleness of color or complexion.
Sallowy	adj	Rather sallow.
Salt	n	A tract of salty land or marshes flooded by the sea. 2.
Salt	vb	To impregnate with salt. 2. to cure, preserve, season with salt; salting
Salt	adj	Applied to tears and humors.
Salt	phr	"Above the Salt" - in a privileged position.
Salt	phr	"Below the Salt" - in a subordinate, servile or inferior position.
Salt	phr	"Eat Salt with" - be a guest of.
Salt	phr	"He Is Not Worth the Salt in Your Tears" - he is no good, untrustworthy; forget him/her for she/he will only bring you grief.
Salt	phr	"In Salt" - sprinkled with salt or immersed in brine as a preservative.
Salt	phr	"Not Made of Salt" - not upset or perturbed by wet weather.
Salt	phr	"Not Worth One's Salt" - not doing one's fair share of the work.
Salt	phr	"Put Salt on the Tail of" - capture,apprehend (in reference to jocular directions given to children for catching a bird).
Salt	phr	"Salt Away (or Down)." - to preserve food from decaying by curing with salt. 2. (fig) - to save money or goods etc. for a future hard time or times of hardship.
Salt	phr	"Salt of the Earth" - an ordinary person or people of great worthiness, high reputation, reliability, honesty, etc those whose qualities are exemplary.
Salt	phr	"Salt of Youth" - the vigor and strong passion at that time of life predominates.
Salt	phr	"Salt Out" - to separate (coal tar colors) by adding salt to solutions containing them.
Salt	phr	'Salt the Books" - show receipts/proofs larger than the really are.
Salt	phr	"Salt with." - to make something more lively or interesting by some addition, as in making a story more interesting by "salting" it with violence and sex.
Salt	phr	"Worth One's Salt" - efficient, capable, conscientous.
Salt-and-pepper	adj	(of materials and especially of hair) with light and dark colors mixed together.
Salt-bath	n	In metallurgy, a bath of molten salts used in the process of hardening and tempering steel.
Salt-box	n	a wooden box, with a sloping lid, for holding kitchen salt.
Salt-burned	adj	Spoilt by over-salting.
Salt cat	n	A mass of salt mixed gravel, urine to attract pigeons and keep them at home.
Saltcote	n	A Saltworks, Saltern.
Salt-dip	n	A glazed applied to bricks, consisting of washed clay and salt.
Salted	adj	Of persons or horses: hardened or inured against disease, caused by climatic conditions. 2. experienced or expert.
Salter	n	One who deals in or manufactures salt. 2. a workman at a saltern. 3. one who salts meat or fish for sale. 4. one who salts bodies for embalming.
Saltern	n	A building in which salt is made by boiling or evaporation; a saltworks, also a plot of land, laid out in pools and walls in which water is let in an then allowed to evaporate naturally.
Salt-fish	n	Fish pickled in brine; fish salted and dried.
Salt-foot	n	A massive salt-cellar or salver which was formerly placed in the middle of the table to distinguish honored guests from their inferiors who sat below it.
Saltfree	adj	Free of or with salt.
Salt-grass	n	Any species of grass that can tolerate alkali and salty conditions.
Salt-hay	n	A hay made from salt grass. 2. hay made from any grass grown in salty or alkali conditions.
Salt-horse	n	A sailor's term for salted beef.
Saltiness	n	The condition of being, or tasting, salty.
Salting	n	To season with salt. 2. a salt marsh; a marsh overflowed by sea.
Saltish	adj	Impregnate for preserving with salt. 2. somewhat salty.
Salt-less	adj	Without salt; tasteless; wersh.
Salt lick	n	An area where animals go to lick salt left over. 2. a block of salt for animals to lick.
Salt-like	adj	Resembling salt.
Salty	adv	In a salt manner; with taste of salt.
Saltmaker	n	A manufacturer of salt.
Salt-making	n	The manufacturing of salt.
Salt marsh	n	An area regularly flooded by seawater.
Salt meadow	n	A meadow subject to flooding by saltwater.
Salt mouth	n	A wide-mouthed bottle with a glass stopper for holding chemical, especially crystallised salt.
Saltness	n	The state or quality of being salty. 2. salt taste; the state of being salt.
Saltpan	n	A area or pond where salt is found through the evaporation of water.
Salt shaker	n	A container of salt, with a cap perforated by several small holes, for sprinkling on food.
Salt-silver	n	A penny, money paid to the Lord by the tenants; to be excused for the service of carrying is salt from the market to his landlord.
Salt-spoon	n	A small spoon with a short handle and a roundish deep bowl for taking table salt
Salt-spring	n	A flow of salt from the earth.
Salt-stone	n	Rock-salt, a mass of Rock-salt.
Salt-water	n	Salty water or seawater.
Salt-water	adj	situated or living in saltwater.
Salt-well	n	A bored well yielding brine.
Salt-works	n	A building in which salt is made or produced by boiling or evaporation; a salt-works or saltern, also a plot of land, laid out in pools and walls in which water is let in an then allowed to evaporate naturally.
Saltwort	n	Any plant of the genus, "Salsola. 2. Black Saltwort: Glaux maritima. 3. plant of the genus Salicornia, Salicornia herbacae: Glasswort.
Salty	adj	Tasting of, containing or preserved with salt. 2. reminiscent of the sea. 3. of humor: risque, racy. 4. piquant, sharp, pungent, as literature, speech. 5. (slang): tough, aggressive.
Salve	n	A healing ointment or balm. 2. a thing that is soothing, consoling or calming influence for wounded feelings, an uneasy conscience etc.. 3. a thing that explains away a discrepancy or palliates a fault.
Salve	vb	To soothe (pride,self-love, conscience etc). 2. to smooth over, calm, restore harmony, vindicate, make good.
Salve-like	adj	Resembling or characteristic of salve.
Sam	vb	OE. samnian: to assemble. 2. to assemble persons. 3. to bring together, join in marriage, friendship, love. 4. to bring together, collect, gather. 5. to bring together the edges of a wound: to sam-together, to sam-up. 6. to join, fasten together, to amass, hoard, to fill full of. 7. to coagulate, curdle milk, cheese.
Sam	adj	Half or imperfectly as in sam quick; sam dead; sam ripe or red; sam-hale: half-whole or in poor health; sam-sodden: half cooked or half-done. 2. stupid, half-baked; 2. samel: half-burned or imperfectly burned
Same	adj	ON 'sami' 'samr' akin to O.E. same equally. similar in identity, like, alike. 2. closely similar or comparable in kind, quality, quantity, degree. 3. equal in amount or value. 4. unchanged in character or nature. 5. like, not different or otherwise. 6. of like kind, sort, size, nature; corresponding, similar.
Same	adv	In a like manner.
Same	prn	The same person or thing.
Same	phr	"All In the Same Boat" - in similar difficult circumstances.
Same	phr	"All Sing from the Same Hymn Book" - act consistently with each other.
Same	phr	"All the Same" - make no difference, or nevertheless.
Same	phr	"At the Same Time" - simultaneously.
Same	phr	"Be All the Same to" - something does not matter.
Same	phr	"Be of the Same Mind" - agree, think alike.
Same	phr	"By the same Token" - moreover; similarly.
Same	phr	"In the Same Breath" - simultaneously, at the same time.
Same	phr	"Much the Same" - unchanged, very similar.
Same	phr	"Not in the Same Street as" - cannot be (favorably) with.
Same	phr	"One and the Same" - identical.
Same	phr	"Same All the World Over" - found everywhere and much alike.
Same	phr	"Same as Ever" - consistent, unchanged.
Same	phr	"Same Here" - I agree wholeheartedly.
Same	phr	"Same Old Same Old" - a familiar, uninteresting or tedious situation, activity, narrative, or set of facts.
Same	phr	"Same to You" - I wish you the same.
Same	phr	"The Same Again" - request for, or invitation to have, repeat of whatever, food, drink etc
Same-blooded	adj	Having the same blood or sharing blood lineages; consanginuity, homogeneity.
Same-bloodness	n	Sate or condition of being same blood; consangineous
Sameish	adj	Basically the same; somewhat similar; rather alike. 2. run-of-the-mill; ordinary; usual. 3. dull; drab; boring; typical; not exciting.
Samel	adj	Pertaining to bricks imperfectly baked, badly shaped, and soft inside.
Sameliness	n	Identity, sameness
Samely	adj	Monotonous, unvaried.
Same-minded	adj	Having or being of the same mindset; similar in thought and thinking.
Same-mindedness	n	The state of being of the same mindset; similar in thought and thinking.
Samen	adv	Together; mutually; samenly, samely, agreeably, samenward.
Sameness	n	The state of being the same, monotony. 2. lack of change, without variety, monotonous. 3. close similarity. 4. identity.
Samey	adj	All the same: identical, characterised by sameness.
Samenfere	n	A fellow traveller, associate,
Saming	n	A meeting, a coming together, symposium, conference, a samening.
Samtale	adj	Accorded, agreed, mutual,
Sand	n	The action of sending; that which is sent: a message, present. 2. God's dispensation or ordinance. 3. the action of sending for; an invitation. 4. a person or body of persons sent on an errand; a messenger, an envoy, a delegation. 5. an embassy, consulate. 6. a sandman; ; a ; the bed of a river or sea. 3. the shore (of a sea); land as opposed to sea. 4. sandy soil; a grain or particle of sand. 5. a bunker on a golf course. 6. sandy or desert wastes. 7. instability of sand (metaphorical and similatively) 8. a sandy colour.
Sand	vb	Sprinkle, overlay or tip sand on something. 2. to grind or polish with sand. 3. to run a ship on to a sandbank. 4. to clog up with sand.
Sand	adj	Of a reddish-yellow color.
Sand	phr	"Build On Sand" - initiate something without foundation.
Sand	phr	"Bury One's Head in the Sand" - refuse to face up to an unpleasant truth.
Sand	phr	"Hide One's Head in the Sand" : to ignore or deny unpleasant reality.
Sand	phr	"Raise Sand" - to create a disturbance or fuss.
Sand	phr	"Rope Of Sand" - a proverbially weak link, union or tie which is easily broken. 2. that which is virtually worthless or untrustworthy.
Sand	phr	"Sands Are Running Out" - the time available for some action is nearly at an end.
Sand	phr	"Sands of Time" - fleeting moments.
Sand-baked	adj	Extremely hot, dry, etc., as a result of prolonged exposure to hot sand or the scorching heat of a desert
Sand-bath	n	A vessel of heated sand to provide uniform heating. 2. a receptacle containing sand for birds to roll in.
Sand-bed	n	A stratum of sand.
Sandbelt	n	A dun ridge. 2. a sandy area near to the sea prised for expensive housing estates.
Sandblast	n	To clean a building by blasting with sand at high velocity.
Sandblaster	n	A machine used for sandblasting.
Sandblind	n	From the Old English samblind from sam- meaning semi- + blind. In the erroneous belief that the term referred to blindness caused by sand, Samuel Johnson defined the term in his great dictionary of the English Language (1755) as: "Having a defect in the eyes, by which small particles appear to fly before them."
Sand-blower	n	A sand bellow for sprinkling on fresh paint to imitate stone.
Sandboard	n	A board similar to snowboard , used to descend upon sand dunes.
Sandboard	vb	To ride on a sandboard.
Sand-boarding	n	A recreational activity resembling snowboarding but performed on sand or snow.
Sandbox	n	A small enclosure filled with sand for children to play in; a sandpit. 2. a security mechanism for separating running programs, usually in an effort to mitigate system failures or software vulnerabilities from spreading.
Sandcat	n	A small wild cat Felis marganta distributed over African and Asian deserts.
Sand cloud	n	Driving sand in a simoon.
Sand-crack	n	A fissure in a horse's hoof. 2. a crack in the human foot from walking on hot sand. 3. a crack in a brick due to imperfect mixing.
Sandfish	n	Also called the beaked sand-fish, with a long, thin ray-fin. 2. any of the several marine fish that burrow into sandy seabeds
Sand flea	n	a chikoe of tropical america; a sand-hopper.
Sand-flood	n	A roving mass of drifting sand, especially in the deserts of Arabia.
Sand fly	n	A minute, black, biting midge which causes pellagra and sand-fly fever.
Sand glass	n	An instrument that measures time by the running of sand through a small opening. 2. an hourglass.
Sand grass	n	Grass whose roots bind loose sand.
Sand-hill	n	A hill or bank of sand; esp a dune on the seashore.
Sandhillers	n	A depressed class of white people in Georgia and South Carolina, USA.
Sand hog	n	A person who works underwater lying foundations, constructing tunnels etc. 2. (US, slang, also figuratively) a person employed to dig tunnels, or (more generally) to work underground or under water.
Sandhog	vb	(US, slang) to work at digging tunnels, or (more generally) underground or under water.
Sand-hopper	n	Any of various small jumping crustaceans of the order Amphipoda, burrowing on the seashore.
Sandlot	n	In the USA, a piece of unoccupied land used for children's games.
Sandily	adv	In a sandy way.
Sandiness	n	The property of containing or resembling sand.
Sanding	n	The action of sanding:
Sanding sheet	n	A sheet of sanding paper; sandpaper.
Sand iron	n	A sand wedge used when playing golf.
Sandish	adj	Somewhat like the nature of sand or loose.
Sandland	n	Desert regions, collectively the Middle East or North Africa.
Sandless	adj	Without sand.
Sand-like	adj	resembling sand.
Sand lot	n	A vacant lot whrer children play.
Sandman	n	A imaginary being who sends children to sleep by sprinkling sand in their eyes. 2. the personification of tiredness causing children's eyes to smart towards bedtime.
Sand mole	n	A South African rodent, about the size of a rabbit.
Sand mouse	n	The dunlin, a kind of sandpiper, a common shore bird.
Sandpiper	n	Any of numerous small wading birds.
Sandpit	n	A place from where sand is dug out of. 2. a hollow partly filled with sand, usu for children to play in; See 'sandbox'
Sand rat	n	An African rodent, almost hairless
Sand reed	n	Coarse reedy grass of the seashore.
Sand ridge	n	A bank of sand formed by tides or currents.
Sand runner	n	A sandpiper.
Sands	n	Unit of time, as 'the sands of time'. 2. a desert region, as the sands of arabia.
Sand sedge	n	A rush-like plant with creeping underground stem, growing on the seashore.
Sand sheet	n	A flat, gently undulating plots of sand surfaced by grains that may be too large for saltation. They form approximately 40 percent of aeolian depositional surfaces.
Sandshoe	n	A shoe with canvas, rubber, hemp etc., sole for use on sand.
Sand soap	n	A heavy-duty, gritty soap.
Sand star	n	A sea-animal resembling the starfish in having five distinct arms, found in pools at low tide.
Sandstone	n	A rock composed of consolidated or compacted sand.
Sandstorm	n	A windstorm, in or near a desert, carrying clouds of sand,
Sand-sucker	n	A small fish allied to the halibut, the rough dab.
Sand-washer	n	A cylindrical wire-screen for separating sand from earthy matter.
Sand wasp	n	a digger-wasp, resembling wasps in color, but with wings not folded.
Sand wedge	n	A golf club used for hitting a ball out of a sand trap.
Sand-weld	vb	To weld iron with a silaceous sand.
Sand worm	n	Any worm which dwells in sand, as the lugworm or builds a tube of sand and shell glued together to anchor it into one position, as a terebella.
Sandwort	n	Of several plants which grow in sandy places, of the genus: Arenaria.
Sandy	adj	Of the nature of, or like sand. 2. sprinkled with sand; arenacious. 3. of a large proportion of sand. 4. of a yellow-grey, yellowish-red color. 5. a person with sandy hair.
Sandyish	adj	Somewhat sandy.
Sank	vb	To assemble, bring together, come together.
Sanking	n	An assembly, forum.
Sann	adj	True: a variant of sooth.
Sap	n	Juice or fluid of any kind. 2. the vital juice or fluid circulating in plants and on which the life and growth of a tree depends. 3. moisture in stone.
Sapful	adj	Abounding in sap or moisture.
Sap green	n	The green pigment made from the buckthorn berry.
Sap green	adj	Of the color of the pigment extracted from the buckthorn berry.
Saphead	n	A dolt, fool, idiot.
Sapless	adj	Without or having sap.
Saplessness	n	The state or condition of being sapless.
Saplike	adj	Resembling sap, (the juice f plants).
Sapling	n	A young tree, esp. a young fruit tree with trunks a few millimeters in diameter. 2. a young greyhound not yet entered for racing.
Sap-monger	n	Maker and trader of beverages.
Sappily	adv	(Slang) sentimental, mawkish. 2. (slang) silly or foolish.
Sappiness	n	Succulence, juiciness; doltishness.
Sappy	adj	Full of sap. 2. young and vigorous. 3. sentimental; mawkish. 4. abounding in sap; silly.
Sap-sucker	n	A kind of wood-sucker.
Sapwood	n	Alburnum, the exterior part of the wood of a tree next to the baek.
Sapwood trees	n	Those from which the wood shows little difference in color between heartwood and sapwood, such as ash, aspen, holly, scyamore, white spruce.
Sapwort	n	Oenanthe crocata.
Sard	vb	To jape, jest, play, tricks, jeer,
Sarding	vb n	The action of japing.
Sark	n	A garment worn against the skin; a shirt or chemise; occasionally a night-shirt --- transfig. a supplice. 2. the action of covering or wearing a sark; sarking.
Sark	vb	To furnish or clothe in a sark. 2. to cover a roof with wooden boards or, sarking or sarking felt.
Sarkful	adj	"A Sarkful of Sore Bones": a sore body.
Sate	vb	OE 'sadian' to satisfy the appetite or desiring of. 2. to fill up.
Sateless	adj	Impossible to satisfy.
Satem	n	The night before Saturday: Friday night.
Saturday	n	The seventh day of the week in many religious traditions, and the sixth day of the week in several systems; observed as Sabbath in Judaism; it follows Friday and precedes Sunday.
Saugh	n	A rope made of twisted sallow withies.
Saughen	adj	Pertaining to or made of sallow. 2. (fig.): soft, weak, wanting in energy. NB: also spelt: "sauchen"
Saught	n	An agreement, covenant, reconciliation. 2. agreement, freedom from strife, peace.
Saught	vb	To bring peace, to become reconcile. 2.. " To be at saught." --- free from strife, at peace, to reconcile. 3. to become calm or quiet. 4. to reconcile a person.
Saughting	vn.	Peace, reconciliation, strife-free, saughtening.
Saughtliness	n	In a state of peace, reconciliation, strifelessness. 2. in a state of agreement, calm, quietness.
Saughy	adj	Inclined to peace, reconcile, quietness, calm.
Saw	n	A wise saying, proverb, old said saw, tale, story. 2. discourse, speech, story, recital. 2. a decree, command, edict, ukase, fiat.
Saw	vb	To cut, hew, slice through woods and other materials.
Saw	phr	"Saw Down" - fell a tree using a saw.
Saw	phr	"Saw Into" - divide into pieces using a saw.
Saw	phr	"Saw Off" - remove part of something with a saw.
Saw	phr	"Saw Up" - cut into pieces using a saw.
Sawbench	n	A circular saw with a bench to support the material and advance it to saw.
Sawbones	n	A surgeon (slang).
Saw back	n	a gauage on the back of a saw to regulate the depth of the groove cut.
Sawbuck	n	A sawhorse. 2. slang $10 note.
Sawdust	n	Wood in the state of small particles, detached from a tree plant etc. in the process of sawing. 2. dust of any material produced in the process of sawing; scobicular.
Sawdusty	adj	Abounding in or resembling sawdust. 2. of the nature of sawdust.
Saw-edged	adj	With a jagged edge like a saw.
Saw-falling	n	A term applied to a log as it falls from a log converted according to the judgement of the sawyer, without regard to size or quality.
Saw-frame	n	The frame in which saw blade is set.
Sawed-off	adj	Undersized, below average height or length; short.
Sawer	n	One who cuts timber for a living; a sawyer.
Sawfish	n	A large ray with a serrated snout.
Sawfly	n	Any of various insects with saw-like ovipositor????.
Saw-frame	n	A frame in which a saw blade is held taut; a saw-gate.
Sawhorse	n	A trestle, etc on which wood is laid for sawing.
Sawlike	adj	Resembling a saw.
Sawmill	n	A place where timber is cut into logs or planks. 2. a large sawing machine.
Sawn	n	Applied to wood from the saw without any other preparation. especially applied to boards, deals, planks.
Sawn-off	adj	Of a small person.
Sawpit	n	A pit over which timber is sawn by two men, one standing below, the other above while using a two-handed saw.
Saw-sharpener	n	The greater titmouse, from its peculiar chirping like that of a saw.
Saw-stool	n	A saw-horse, sawbuck.
Sawtooth	adj	(Especially of a roof or a wave etc) shaped like the teeth of a saw with one steep and one slanting side. 2. of a wave form showing a slow linear rise and rapid linear fall. 2. saw-toothed.
Saw-toothed	adj	Having serrations like a saw. 2. having teeth or tooth-like processes similar to a saw.
Saw wood	n	(Slang) to snore.
Saw-wort	n	Name given to several species of the genus "Serratula," namely: Serrutula tinctoria , Saussurea, Cardinuus arvenis.
Sawyer	n	One who saws logs; especially a lumberman who fells trees by sawing, one who works in a sawmill; also spelt sawer. 2. one who controls the machinery for converting logs and timber into smaller sections. 3. a beetle estructive to softwood.
Sawyer's handful	n	A quantity fewer than five. 2. a small handful.
Sax	n	A knife, short sword, or dagger. 2. a chopping tool used for trimming the edges of roofing slate. 3. a writing-knife: a pen.
Saxish	adj	Saxon, as in Saxish folk; Saxish tung.
Saxon	n	One of a nation or people who formerly dwelt in the northern part of Germany, and who, with other Teutonic tribes, invaded and conquered England in the fifth and sixth centuries. 2. Also used in the sense of Anglo-Saxon. 3. A native or inhabitant of modern Saxony 3. The language of the Saxons; Anglo-Saxon.
Saxondom	n	Countries inhabited by Saxons; the Anglo-saxon world.
Say	n	What a person says. 2. words as compared to actions. 3. the right to voice an opinion on a matter or to influence a decision. 4. avail oneself of the opportunity of expressing one's views.
Say	phr	"And So Say All Of Us" - we all agree.
Say	phr	"As the Saying Goes/ As They Say" - expression emphasizing that an idiom/saying has been used.
Say	phr	"As You Say" - I agree.
Say	phr	"Before One Can Say Jack Robinson" - very quickly.
Say	phr	"Can't Say No" - not have the strength of mind, or good sense to refuse an invitation or proposal.
Say	phr	"Don't Say" - expression of annoyance, surprise.
Say	phr	"Don't Say Much for" - expressing inferior or low quality of something.
Say	phr	"Do You Mean To Say" - do you really mean.
Say	phr	"Have No Say (in)" - have no authority /opportunity to express one's view.
Say	phr	"Have Nothing to Say" - be unable to account for one's actions or behavior.
Say	phr	"Have One's Say" - express one's point of view (forcefully).
Say	phr	"Have Something to Say" - be able to account for one's actions or behavior.
Say	phr	"How Say You" - addressed to a jury as to the guilt or innocence of the accused.
Say	phr	"I Cannot/Can't Say" - I do not know.
Say	phr	"I Couldn't Say" - I don't know.
Say	phr	"I Dare Say" - I suppose, i venture to say.
Say	phr	"If I May Say So" - if you want to know my point of view.
Say	phr	"I'll Say" - emphatically yes.
Say	phr	"I'm Not Only Saying that/this" - I really mean it.
Say	phr	"I Must Say" - I must emphasize.
Say	phr	"I Say" - expression of surprize, or to attract somebody's attention.
Say	phr	"It is Said" - the rumor is that.
Say	phr	'It Goes Without Saying" - you can assume, it need not be mentioned.
Say	phr	"I Wouldn't Say" - I don't mean exactly.
Say	phr	"I Wouldn't Say No" - I would gladly agree.
Say	phr	"I Wouldn't Say That" - I disagree
Say	phr	"Not to Say" - even, perhaps, almost.
Say	phr	"Say Again" - used instead of beg your pardon when someone wants something to be repeated.
Say	phr	"Say a Mouthful" - say something very true, perceptive, or something a listener or reader thoroughly agrees with.
Say	phr	"Say Cheese" - mime the word 'cheese' so as to get a natural-looking smile.
Say	phr	"Say for Oneself" - say by the way of conversation, oratory
Say	phr	"Say Goodbye" - wish someone farewell on their leaving. 2. to separate from somebody or something.
Say	phr	"Say It" - don't hold back - say what you want to say.
Say	phr	"Says Me" - (colloquially) - I say so; on my authority.
Say	phr	"Say No More" - I do not need to be persuaded.
Say	phr	"Say Nothing of (it0" - not to mention; it is assumed.
Say	phr	"Say One's Last Words" - give one's last command, opinion etc which will not be changed or said again.
Say	phr	"Say the Least" - sating somthing, describing something less forcefully, critically than one easily could. 2. put it mildly.
Say	phr	"Say the Right Thing" - be tactful in bringing about an intended result.
Say	phr	"Say the Wrong Thing" - be tactful in bringing about an unintended result
Say	phr	"Say the Word" - say that you agree or give permission. 2. say what you require.
Say	phr	"Say to" - to have opinion; to think of.
Say	phr	"Say What" - without overstating.
Say	phr	"Say When" - indicate when enough drink or food has been served.
Say	phr	"Say You" - according to you.
Say	phr	"That is to Say" - in other words; more explicitly.
Say	phr	"There's no Saying" - one cannot even guess.
Say	phr	"They Say That" - it is rumored that.
Say	phr	"What Would You Say to?" - would you like.
Say	phr	"When All Is Said and Done - after all, in the long run.
Say	phr	"You Can Say That Again" - I agree with you emphatically.
Say	phr	"You Don't Say " - an expression of amazement or disbelief. 2. is that a fact.
Sayer	n	One who says; a professional reader; a poet, narrator, speaker.
Saying	n	Utterance, enunciation, recitation. 2. something commonly said; a common remark, proverb, maxim, adage. 3. repetition of a spell, incantation.
Saying	phr	"As the Saying Goes" - an expression used introducing a proverb, cliche.
Saying	phr	"Goes Without Saying" - to be too well known or obvious to mention.
Saying	phr	"There's No Saying" - it is impossible to know.
Say-so	n	An unfounded assertion or unsupported decision, on the 'authority' of. 2. the right or power of authorization; according to the authority of that person.
Say-what	n	A definition.
Scathe	n	One who works harmer, a malefactor, wretch, fiend, 2. hurt, harm, damage, physical hurt. 3. Something which wroughts injury and harm, supposingly produced from witchcraft. 4. an injury, damage or loss from which legal compensation is claimed; also cost or expenses incurred by the claiming.