Suggy. Wood that is soaked with wet is said to be 'suggy.' See Sog.—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard.)
*Suity. Even, regular (A.B.).
*Sultedge. A coarse apron, worn by poor women (A.B.C.). Sultredge (H.Wr.). By which is probably intended that the apron is made of sultedge, or a kind of coarse sheeting.—N.W.
*Summer field. See quotation.
'In the four-field system, where the clover is sown the second year, and mowed the third, the field becomes in the fourth year what is called, in Wiltshire, a summer field.'—Agric. of Wilts, ch. vii.
*Summer ground. See quotation.
'A custom upon two farms ... of feeding six oxen through the full range of all the summer ground belonging to the hither Beversbrook ... being the Home Close, the Middle Marsh, the Course Marsh, the Upper Lease, and Brewer's Lease; through the full range likewise of such summer grounds as belong to the yonder Beversbrook to be put in at Mortimers Gate and to feed to Burfurlong Corner, through all the afore mentioned grounds from the third of May to Michaelmas.'—Hilmarton Parish Terrier, 1704. See Wilts Arch. Mag. vol. xxiv. p. 126.
Summer rick. A windmow, or very large cock of hay, thrown up in the field, to remain there some time (Gamekeeper at Home, ch. iv).—N.W.
Summers or Bed-summers. See Waggon.