SOSS—An ugly fall. All in a heap. Mi legs shoot oot, an’ doon Ah went wi’ seck a soss.
SODDER, SODDEREN—The bubbling noise of porridge that is boiling.
SOOART—Squirt. We used to mak sooarts oot ov a bit o’ burtree.
SOCK—Part of a plew. Sock an’ cooter.
SOCKETING-BRASS—A fine ’at a young chap hes ta pay if he’s an off-comer when he’s catch’t cooartin’. Miast o’ them pay ’t wi’ pride, but some stand on ther dignity, an’ it means a march ta t’ horse troff.
SOOM—Ye’ve happen seen a coo drink. She just sooks ’t in. A chap ’at sups yal t’ siam way sooms it in. Ah’ve seen a chap chow yal.
SOOR—A hard, soor fellow is yan at can stand a bit o’ trashen aboot. Soor land is when it’s wet an’ wants drainen.
SOOREN—Sour leaven. A sooren o’ yast.
SOWEN, SOWENLY—Extraordinary. A sowen-lang way. A sowen gurt chap. A sowen gurt wallopen cabbish. Ah’s sowenly wrang if it’s nut gaan ta rain.
SOWKER, SOWKEN—An outsider. That taty’s a sowker. It’s a sowken lang way ta walk.