SETTEN-IN—A rag in a sair spot ’at’s stuck tull.
SERENE—As usual. Hoo er ye o? Oh; we’re o serene; er ye o amack o’ middlin?
SEE-HAULD—Let’s see-hauld o’ that hammer; Ah’ll skift it.
SEETER—Nay, Ah’s capt noo! It was a cooat as auld as t’ hills, but she stack tull’t it was as good as new, an’ hed nowder crack ner seeter in ’t. Mak’ what ye can on ’t.
SEETON—It was in a chap’s neck ta keep him frae gaan wrang in his head.
SHALLY-WALLY—An undecided, lackadaisical, (Oh! man, oh! barn), easy gaan body. Shaff o’ seck shally-wally fooak, sez Ah. Meaning-less talk. Shut up an’ let’s hev neea mair o’ thi silly shally-wally rubbish.
SHAK-A-LOWSE-LEG—Unfettered (that’s a grand ’un); free; Ah’ll shak-a-lowse-leg a bit langer.
SHAKS—Hoo er ye? Neea gurt shaks.
SHARP-STRUCKEN—Yan ’at’s handy wi’ his feet. He’s a sharp-strucken bliade.
SHARPS—Aye an’ flats. But this is meal o’ some mak to mak breed on.