318
The Record Interpreter.
- serifaber:—a locksmith.
- seriolius: —in order.
- serjanteria:—the fee or benefice of a serviens; the office of apparitor.
- serjantia, serjeantia:—serjeanty.
- serjantius:—a Serjeant.
- sermonium:— an interlude or pageant.
- serpigo:—crawling.
- serplera:—a sarpler of wool, half a sack.
- serrare:—to lock.
- serrura:—a bolt, a lock.
- serum: —evening.
- servagium:—the obligation of providing workmen for the lord.
- servatorium:—a stew; a chest.
- servicia:—ale (cervisia).
- serviens:—a servant; an infantry soldier; a sergeant.
- serviens ad legem:—a Serjeant at law.
- servisia:—ale (cervisia).
- servitium:—service, the duty owed by the tenant to his lord.
- servoritim. See servatorium.
- servus:—a bondman; a servile tenant.
- sesona, sesso:—season, esp. for sowing.
- seuda. See selda.
- seueare:—to drain.
- seuera. See sewera.
- severundæ:—eaves.
- seweare:—to drain.
- sewera:—a trench to preserve land from floods; a sewer.
- sexhindeni:—men whose wergyld was 600s.
- sexogonus:—with six corners or angles.
- sextertium:—used for sextarius.
- seylo. See selio.
- seysire. See seisire.
- shaffa:—a sheaf of arrows, fourteen or twenty-four.
- shava alei:—a chive of garlic.
- shelfa:—a bank where mussels are found.
- shippare:—to ship.
- shira:—a shire. See schira.
- shopa:—a shop.
- shotea:—a workman of some kind.
- shouta:—a schuyt or scout, a Dutch fishing boat.
- sibula:—an awl (subula).
- sica:—a sike, a ditch, a furrow; a marsh.
- sica:—a gisarme, according to Matthew Paris, I. 470.
- sicera:—beer or cider.
- sichetum:—a little stream of water; a piece of meadow.
- siclus:—a coin worth a shilling; a shekel.
- sigalis, sigalum:—rye.
- sigillare:—to seal.
- sigillarius:—the keeper of a seal; a chancellor.
- sigillator pannarius:—an alnager of cloth.
- sigillum:—a seal.
