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The Record Interpreter.
- scrofa:—a sow; a machine for digging at the base of the walls of a fortress.
- scrotula:—a scroll.
- scrutator:—an examiner; a watchman.
- scrutinium:—search; examination.
- scrutlanda:—land assigned for providing clothes.
- scucheo:—an escutcheon.
- scultetus:—a governor, "schout."
- scura:—a stable.
- scurare:—to scour.
- scurellus:—a squirrel.
- scurgia:—a whip (?).
- scuria:—a stable.
- scurio:—a stableman.
- scutagium:—a tax paid in lieu of military service by those who held lands by knight-service.
- scutarius:—an esquire; a shield maker.
- scutella:—a dish; a scuttle; a basket; a coin (?).
- scutellarium:—a scullery.
- scutellarius:—a scullion; a monk or other person in charge of crockery and other table things; a dealer in such ware.
- scutifer, scutiger:—an esquire.
- scutillarius. See scutellarius.
- scutra:—a metal chafing dish.
- scutularius. See scutellarius.
- scutulatus:—dapple grey.
- scutum:—a shield; the coin called a crown; a coat-of-arms.
- scyra. See schira.
- scyremotum:—a shiremote, a meeting of the qualified men of a shire.
- scytheaticum molendinum:—"a blade mylle."
- seasitia:—seisin.
- seca:—a saw; perhaps also hair cut from the tails of oxen.
- secerniculum:—a portcullis.
- seckillo:—thorns, brambles (?).
- secretarium:—a strong room in a convent for keeping relics, plate, &c.; a sacristy.
- secretarius:—a secretary; a sacristan, a sexton.
- secta:—suit, in all senses.
- sectare:—to sue.
- sectarius:—a suitor.
- sectator:—an executioner; a suitor.
- secundarius:—a secondary, second clerk of the sheriff.
- secuntur:—sometimes used for sequuntur.
- securantia:—assurance.
- securare:—to warrant; to make secure.
- securatio:—surety; security.
- securiare. See securare.
- sedes:—used for cædes.
- sedua:—used for cædua.
- sedula:—a schedule.
- seforniculum:—a portcullis.
- segutius canis:—a sleuth hound.
- seignior:—senior; a lord.
- seignoragium:—lordship.
- seillo:—a strip of land; a furrow. See selio.
- seisiare. See seisinare.
- seisina:—seisin, possession.
