Sasseures: f. Siftings; or, that which remaines in a siue, range, or searce, after that the meale hath beene sifted from it.
Sassefy: m. Goats bread, Josephs flower, Starre of Jerusalem, Noone-tide, Goe to bed at noone.
Sassure. Looke Sassement. Satellite: m. A Sergeant, Catchpole; or Yeoman of the gard; one that arresteth, or gardeth a mans person.
Satieté: f. Satietie, fulnesse; plentie, content; also, a glutting, or cloying.
Satin: m. Satin.
Satirion. Looke Satyrion. Satisfaction: f. Satisfaction, contentment, a pleasing; a fulfilling of the desire, or will; also, repaiment; also, a purgation, or excuse.
Satisfactionnaire: m. A Preacher of satisfaction.
Satisfactoire: com. Satisfactorie, satisfying.
Satisfaict: m. cte: f. Satisfied, contented, pleased, payed.
Satisfaire. To satisfie, content, please, fulfill the humor or desire of; to repay, make satisfaction; throughly to furnish, or prouide for.
Satouilles: f. Little Lampreyes bred in small fresh-water streames, into which the sea comes not.
Satrape: m. A great Ruler, Commaunder, Potentate, or Peere; the Lieutenant, or Gouernour of a countrey.
Sattaquer. Looke Attaquer. Saturige: f. The hearbe Sauorie.
Saturité: f. Saturitie, fulnesse, glutting, plentie, excesse.
Saturnales. The Feasts of Saturne, celebrated by th' ancient Painims in December.
Saturne: m. Saturne; one of the seuen Planets; also, lead (among Alchimists, &c.)
Saturnien: m. enne: f. Sad, sowre, lumpish, melancholie.
Satyre: m. A Satyre; a monster halfe man halfe Goat.
Satyre: f. A Satyre; an Inuectiue, or vice-rebuking Poeme.
Satyriase: f. Pricke-pride, lust-pride; the standing of the yard; also, Priapisme, a lustlesse extension, or swelling thereof.
Satyric: m. ique: f. Satyricall, taunting, inueying, biting, nipping, bitter, sharpe, rebuking, reprouing.
Satyrion: m. Satyrion, Ragwort, Standlewort, Stander-grasse, Gander-goose, Priests-pinice, sweet Cullions, Ladies traces: (The Grecians tearme thus all Bulbus-rooted, and lust-prouoking, hearbs.) Satyrion à deux couillons. as (th' originall) Satyrion. Satyrion à trois couillons. Triple Orchis, or triple Ladies traces. Satyrion à trois fueilles. Three-leaued Satyrion, Fox-stones. Satyrion royal. Satyrion royall, finger Orchis, Palma Christi.
Satyrique. Looke Satyric. Satyriquement. Satyrically, tauntingly, nippingly, bitingly, railingly, inueyingly, rebukingly, reprouingly.
Satyrium. Looke Satyrion. Sau: m. Salt; ¶Poictevin. also, a seller; also, an Oxe-*house, or such like base roome in a countrey cottage.
Savart. as Friche. Savate. An old shooe; also, the play called Bob and hit, or Hodman blind. Le beau soulier devient en fin savate: Prov. Appliable to beautie decayed, or in the wane, by age, &c.
Savaterie: f. A cobling, or the trade of a Cobler; also, a
street, or place, wherein old shooes be sold.
Savatier. as Savetier; also, the play called Hodman blind.
Savaton: m. A shooe: ¶Gascon. also, a peece of an old shooe. Vieil savaton. The Millers thumbe; a fish.
Saubenite. A sleeuelesse yellow coat, or gowne painted all ouer with representations of diuells, and put vpon such as are found guiltie by th' Inquisition.
Sauce: f. A sauce, condiment, seasoning for meat. Sauce barbe Robert. A sauce for fried fish, or roasted Conies, made of little Onions fried in butter, veriuyce, vinegar, mustard, small spices, and salt, boyled together. Sauce blanche. Is made of blanched Almonds, & the brawne of a boyled Capon pownded together; and then Cloues, Ginger, Cynnamon, Rose-water, and Sugar, put vnto it. Sauce chaude. Is made of Manchet first dried, then steeped in vinegar, or veriuyce; and afterwards with long Pepper, white Ginger, Cloues, Graines, and Nutmeg, pownded, and strained. Sauce d'enfer. A sauce, or condimēt made of hogs feet first boyled, then broyled, then cut into great flat peeces, then scorched on a gridiron, then stued in veriuyce with Onions, then seasoned with mustard, and then boiled in a dish with hot coales put both vnder, and ouer it. Sauce froide. Another, made of the liuers, and giserns of chickens boiled with a little bacon, then taken out of their broth and cooled; then white bread steeped in vinegar, and greene corne strained together, and Marierome, Parsley, white Ginger, a little Sage, and a good deale of salt, added vnto them. Sauce reale, & royale: &, Sauce Robert. Looke Real; & Robert. La sauce ne vaut pas mieux que le poisson: Prov. (Appliable three wayes) the sauce and fish are bad alike; or, the sauce should not be better then the fish; or, the sauce is seldome better then the fish. Sans sel ny sauce. Insulse, vnsauorie, absurd, without any manner of grace. À chair de loup sauce de chien: Prov. Looke Chien. Saucer. To sauce, to season with sauce; also, to dip; whence; Il ne saucera son pain en ma souppe. Hee shall not dip his bread in my broth; he shall not come neere me, he shall haue nothing to doe with me.
Saucisse: f. A Saucidge; also, an Engine couered with leather, and made like vnto, but much greater then, a Saucidge, which writhen by one end between the stones of a wall, and fire giuen to it, breakes it downe how strong soeuer it be; also, an Engine of peeces of wood bound hard together with hoopes of yron in the forme of a Tunne (but much thicker and longer, for a horse-*man doth easily shrowd himselfe behind it, and fiftie or sixtie men goe to the rowling of it vp and downe.)
Saucisse de Boulongne. A Bolonia Saucidge, is made of beefe and leane bacon, in equall quantitie, flayed, and chopped small with halfe as much lard, and some Pepper, Ginger, and salt; then put into a cleane Oxe gut halfe a foot long, and layd in salt for two daies together, and afterwards hung vp in the smoake.
Saucisse de Lombardie. A Lombardie Saucidge, is made of the flesh of sodden Capons, and of Partridges, Woodcocks, or some riuer fowle, and a little porke with lard chopped small together, and seasoned with whole
