SARK—Ye cannot tak t’ sark off a niak’t fellow’s back.
SAW-COME—An’ when it comes as we tell it ta deea, it maks a lot o’ dust.
SAW-GIAT—What t’ saw gahs through ta mak’ saw-come.
SAG—Yield to a great weight or pressure. T’ furm sag’d doon at middle.
SAIR, SAIREY—Sore sorrowful. A seat fer sair een. A chap was tellen me a breck aboot sairey. He leev’d in a gurt toon an’ hedn’t hed mich ta deea wi’ t’ auld twang fer years. An’ yah neet as he was gaan hiam he com across a let o’ gurt ho-bucks ’at was tryen ta flay a peur hauf-rockt woman ta jump intul a gurt sowen gutter fer t’ sump at t’ side o’ t’ rooad. “Scurse t’ hearts on ye,” he shoots as hard as he could, an’ he in amang them. “Can’t ye let a sairy crackt auld woman alian, noo.” Yan er tweea gat a shot wi’ his neef, and yan wi’ his shoe neb whar it wad deea maist good, but they hook’t it as if he was a maniac. He war capt hissel whar t’ auld twang hed bin fielden fer many a year.
SAM-CAST—A ten times aboot rig. A haymaking term.
SAUVY—Of a pale, sickly complexion; potatoes that are wattery an’ sad.
SAVE-O—Where t’ barns pence should gah.
SARRA—Serve; suit. We co’ed at t’ Ludge an’ nowt wad sarra, but what we mud stop an’ hev oor dinner wi’ them. Sarra t’ swine.
SACKLESS—A helpless kind of innocent body that izzant exactly daft but nar akeen tult. Sackless as a sucken duck.