ANCIENT BRITISH LANGUAGE DICTIONARY
S
sæ sea, inland lake sæte dwellers, settlers salh sallow, willow sceaga small wood, copse scēap sheep scēat corner or angle of land, projecting wood or piece of land scelf shelf or ledge of sloping ground scēne bright, beautiful scēp sheep scielf shelf or ledge of sloping ground scīene bright, beautiful scinna cliff visited by a spectre scīr shire, district 2scīr bright, clear scot free of charge scucca evil spirit, demon scylfe shelf or ledge of sloping ground Seaxe Saxons sele dwelling, house, hall seofon seven set stable, fold sīc small stream sīd large, extensive sīde hill side si'uns stone circle slæd valley slōh slough, mire sol muddy place squinny witch (Manx) stæth landing place stall stall for animals, fishing pool stān stone, rock, boundary stone stank pond stapol post, pillar of wood or stone steall stall for animals, fishing pool stede enclosed pasture, site, place steort tail or tongue of land stīg path, narrow road stoc place, outlying farmstead, secondary or dependent settlement stocc tree trunk, stump, log stōd stud, herd of horses stoke a place stockaded stōw assembly place, holy place stræt Roman road, paved road strōd marshy land overgrown with brushwood sumor summer sūth south, southern swan swan swān herdsman, peasant swīn swine, pig
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