Rathe—early in the morning a garment, so as to make it appear promiscuously wrinkled—or tumbled
Rubble—universally us'd for Rubbish—
Shewent a Piece of Cloth is said to be—shewent—when it is evenly wove & not Rowey—it is also applied in other Cases but always to denote a thing Level & even—to Look Shewent, is to Look demure
Shim This word is rather of Glocestershire but it is nevertheless in use on the North Border of wilts, & is a Corruption or Contraction perhaps of Seeming—Ex. gra—He is a fine fellow Shim—or he is, Shim, a fine fellow means that the person spoken of is apparently a fine fellow
Skillin—a shed
Shog—Shog & jog—words nearly of the same import & Signify to move off degradedly—to slink or shirk away
Shirk off
Sleazey—thin—Slight—generally applied to Cloth Silks &c.
Slink away