Sauvage: m. Sauage, wild, hagard, harsh, vntamed, vnbroken, vnreclaimed. Herbe sauvage. A weed.
Sauvageau: m. A wild plant, set, or stocke fit to bee graffed on.
Sauvagement. Sauagely, wildly, hagardly, harshly, skittishly.
Sauvageon. as Sauvageau. Sauvageté: f. Sauagenesse, wildnesse, vnreclaimednesse, harshnesse, rudenesse.
Sauvagine: f. Venison; also, wildnesse; also, rankneße, or harshnesse of smell, or tast. Sauvagine d'oiseaux. Wild-fowle.
Sauve: f. A shoue-net to fish withall.
Sauvé: m. ée: f. Saued, secured, preserued, escaped, protected or deliuered from daunger, &c; also, safe, whole, sound, sure. Il s'est sauvé par les marets. He hath cleered, or disingaged himselfe, but by a shamefull meanes, or in an vnworthie manner.
Sauvegarde: f. Safegard, suretie, securitie; defence, protection, tuition; also, a Scutcheon, Penon, or Flag charged with the Armes of a Protector, and affixed to the doore of the partie, or on the corner-posts of the Citie, whose protection hee hath vndertaken; also, a Letters Patents of protection; whence; Lettres de sauvegarde. Sauvelage. as Saunelage. Sauvemént: m. A sauing, safe-keeping, securing, protecting, preseruing.
Sauvément. Safely, securely, surely, without ieopardie.
Sauver. To saue, secure, preserue, defend, gard, protect, keepe harmelesse.
Sauveté: f. Safetie, securitie, assurance, protection, defence.
Sauve-vie: f Stone-rue, Wall-rue, white Maiden-haire; some also call it Saxifrage, because it is good against the stone.
Sauveur: m. A Sauiour, sauer, preseruer, protector, defender.
Sauvoir: m. A flat and close boat (bored full of little holes) for the keeping, and feeding of fish in riuers, &c.
Sauzin: m. A kind of Oliue.
Saxitile: com. Stonie, grauellie; breeding the stone; also, liuing or lurking among stones.
Saxifrage: f. The hearbe Saxifrage, or Stone-breake; (wherof there bee diuers kinds of different shape, sayes Gerard.)
Saxifrage blanche. Stone-breake, white or great Saxifrage.
Saxifrage dorée. Golden Saxifrage, Golden Stone-breake.
Saxifrage grande. Great or white Saxifrage; beares a whitish blossome. (Gerard hath foure such; one which hee calls white Saxifrage, or white Stone-breake; a second called Burnet Saxifrage, which (in his opinion) may also be called great Saxifrage; the third, English Saxifrage; and the fourth described, and tearmed Saxifraga major, by Mathiolus.)
Saxifrage jaulne. Yellow Saxifrage, or Saxifrage with the yellow blossome; vsed (abusiuely) for Melilot, or plaister Clauer: Gerard hath a golden Saxifrage, or Stone-breake, but no yellow one; except it be Melilot, which (he sayth) Fuschius tearmeth Saxifraga Lutea.
Saxifrage petite. Small Saxifrage, or Stone-breake; hath a yellow blossome.
Saye: m. A long-skirted Jacket, Coat, or Cassocke.
Sayete. The stuffe Sey.
Sayette: f. The stuffe Sey; also, as Saitte. Sayne: f. The large fish-net called a Seyne.
Sayon. Looke Saye. Sbaraglin: m. An Italian Game at Tables, wherin one addes six to euerie cast he throwes; as, if he cast 12 he playes 18.
Sbirre: m. A Sergeant, Catchpole, arresting Marshall, or Officer.
Scabeau: m. A Buffit, or ioyned, stoole to sit on.
Scabelle: f. The same; or a low Buffit, or ioyned, stoole.
Scabie: f. The scab, or scabbinesse.
Scabieuse: f. The hearbe called Scabious. Scabieuse de brebis. Sheepes Scabious. Grande Scabieuse. Red-flowred Scabious, Austrian Scabious; also, the great common Scabious. Petite Scabieuse. Small common Scabious, Mathiolus his Scabious with the pale blew flower.
Scabieux: m. euse: f. Scabbie, scuruie.
Scabin: m. A Judge.
Scabreux: m. euse: f. Rough, rugged, harsh, knottie, knaggie; skittish, daungerous to be dealt with.
Scace: f. A Scatch bit.
Sçachant. Knowing, witting, expert in, acquainted with.
Scaïole: f. A kind of Allum.
Scalene: f. A Triangle, the three sides whereof are vnequall.
Scalenes. Certaine necke-muskles, whereby the head is moued, and bent.
Scalle: f. A scale, a ladder, a paire of staires. Faire scalle. To ascend, mount, or goe vp vnto; also, to land, or goe ashore. Faire scalle en Espagne. To sayle into Spaine.
Scalme: m. A Thowle; the little peg whereby the oare of a Skiffe is staied.
Scalpelle: m. A Chirurgians Pen-knife, or Launcet.
Scameux: m. euse: f. Suture scameuse. The seame whereby the bone of the temples is vnited with, or diuided from, the scull.
Scammes: f. Scales; also, the nailes, or small plates of old-fashioned Haubergeons.
Scammonée: f. Scammonie, purging Bindweed.
Scammonie. The same.
Scandale: m. A scandall, offence, occasion or cause of another mans sinning; also, an imputation, or slander; also, a sturre, tumult, vprore; also, a plummet to sound at sea with.
Scandaleux: m. euse: f. Scandalous, offensiue, slaunderous.
Scandalizer. To scandalize, or offend; to discontent, or giue occasion of dislike vnto; also, to slaunder, defame, or lay an imputation on.
Scandebec: m. A kind of Oyster whose fish doth tast somewhat tart.
Scape: m. The bodie of a piller betweene the chapter and base.
Scapellaire: m. Looke Scapulaire. Scaphe: f. A Skiffe, or ship-boat (all of a peece;) also, as Niche; also, a hollow Diall cut into wood, or stone, in the forme of a long bason, & hauing the houre-pinne, or needle in the middle thereof.
Scaphoïde. Os scaph. A bone in th' instup made somewhat like a Skiffe, or long bason.
Scapulaire: m. A narrow, and square peece of cloth, &c, worne by Monkes ouer the rest of their habit, and falling on both sides from the necke (which goes through
