*Sillow, Sullow, or Sul. A kind of plough (D.). A.S. sulh.—S.W., obsolete.
'Sylla, a plough, was used at Bratton within the memory of persons still living. Sylla-foot, or Zilla-fut, was a guiding piece of wood alongside of the share.'—Miss Waylen.
*Silver-bells. The double Guelder-rose of gardens.—N.W. (Cherhill.)
Silver-fern or Silver-grass. Potentilla Anserina, L., which has fern-like silvery foliage.—N. & S.W.
Sim. n. A smell, as of burning wool or bone. 'That there meat hev got a main sim to 't.'—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)
*Simbly. To seem.—N.W.
'He've a bin and tuk dree bottles o' doctor's stuff; but I'll be whipped if a do zimbly a bit th' better var't.'—Wilts Tales, p. 137.
Simily. Apparently, as 'Simily 'tis a bird.'—N.W.
Simmin. It seems. 'Simmin to I 'tis gwain' thic way.'—N.W.