Seyntewarie, n. sanctuary, VIII b 83. [OFr. saintuaire.]
Seyr, see Ser(e); Seist, Seyt, Seiþ, &c., see Sei(e); Seke, see Sike; Sekeþ, see Seche.
Selde(n), adv. seldom, VI 20, XIV c 8, 40, &c. [OE. seldan.]
Sele, Seyll (XVII), n. happiness, prosperity, V 341, 354 (see note), XVII 301. [OE. sǣl.]
Self(e), Selue, Seluen, Zelue (III), adj. same, very, II 341, V 79; þe burne seluen, Troy selfe, the knight himself, Troy itself, V 309, VII 63; quasi-sb. self, person, V 88, 233; þe ilke zelue þet, the very one who, III 27 (see note); see the personal prons. [OE. self(a).]
Selle, n. prison-cell, XVI 342. [OFr. celle.]
Selle(n), Sell, v. to sell, IV a 46, VIII a 264, IX 113, &c.; Sulle, XV g 19, 20, 22; Solde, pa. t. XVI 147; Sold, Isold, pp. in boght and sold, iboust ant isold, XII b 153, XV g 26; to selle, for sale, VIII a 301. [OE. sellan (late WS. syllan).]
Selly, adj. strange, curious, V 102. [OE. sel(d)-lic.]
Seluer. See Siluer.
Sembland, Seymland, n. looks, countenance, XIV b 79, XVII 211. [OFr. semblant.]