Schtosse. See [Monter].
Schtosser (thieves’), se ——, to get drunk, or “canon.” See [Sculpter].
Sciant, adj. (familiar and popular), tiresome, annoying.
Scie, f. (familiar and popular), annoyance; tiresome person; exasperating rigmarole. Monter une —— à quelqu’un; to annoy one by the continual repetition of words or joke. (Popular) Scie, wife, or “comfortable impudence.” Porter sa ——, to walk with one’s wife.
Scier (familiar and popular), or —— le dos, to annoy, “to bore.”
Je m’en fiche pas mal de votre Alexandre! Voilà trop longtemps que vous me sciez avec votre Alexandre! J’en ai assez de votre Alexandre!—P. Mahalin.
Scier du bois, to play on a stringed instrument.
Scieur de bois, m. (familiar), violinist.
Scion, m. (popular), stick. From scier; (thieves’) knife, “chive.”
Scionner (popular), to apply the stick to one’s shoulders, “to larrup,” see [Voie]; (thieves’ and cads’) to knife. Scionne! morgane! stick him! bite him!