312
The Record Interpreter.
- sabbatis dies:—Saturday.
- sabbatum:—sometimes means peace.
- sabelinus:—(adj.) of sable fur.
- sabellum, sabelum:—a sable (mustela zibellina).
- saber:—(adj.) rough; (subst.) gravel.
- sablinus. See sabelinus.
- sablona:—sand.
- sablonare:—to strew with sand.
- sabracia:—sabras, a mixture used in dressing parchment.
- sabulonarium:—a gravel pit; liberty to dig gravel, and money paid for the same.
- saca:—sac, a lord's right of holding a court for pleas of trespass among his tenants.
- saccare:—to pack.
- saccha. See saca.
- saccinus:—wearing sackcloth; a monk.
- sacculus:—a satchel; a hood.
- saccus:—a sack; a cloak.
- sacellarius:—a keeper of a purse.
- sacer:—a female saker falcon (falco sacer), the male being called a sakerett; a cannon, of various sizes.
- sacramentalis:—a compurgator.
- sacrarium:—a small lavatory near the altar in a church.
- sacrifugus:—some trade.
- sacrista:—a sacristan; a sexton.
- sacristaria, sacristia:—a sacristy or sextry.
- sæcularis:—not belonging to a monastic order.
- sænna:—a seine net; a fishery.
- saga:—say, fine serge.
- sagemannus. See sagibaro.
- sagena. See saenna.
- sagibaro:—an elder, a judge.
- sagimen:—fat, lard.
- saginarius. See sagmarius.
- sagitta:—an arrow; the shaft of a cart; a small swift ship.
- sagittamen:—a stock of arrows.
- sagittaria:—a small swift ship.
- Sagittarius:—a bowman; a fletcher; a shafter, i.e., the horse next the cart in a team.
- sagma:—a soam. See summa.
- sagmarius:—a packhorse.
- sagmen:—fat, lard.
- sagum:—say, fine serge.
- saio:—a tipstaff.
- saisio:—season.
- saisire, &c. See seisire.
- saisona:—season.
- sala:—a hall.
- salare:—to salt.
- solaria. See solarium.
- solariare:—to ebb.
- solarium:—a saltcellar; pay, salary.
- salcia:—a sausage.
- salina:—a salt pit; a tax on salt.
- salinare:—to salt.
- salinarius:—a Salter.
- salire:—to salt.
- salitus:—salted.
- salix:—active.
- salma:—a seam of corn, 8 bushels.
