Synge(n), Sing(g)e, v. to sing, I 14, 56, II 68, VIII b 72, XV a 7, b 6, &c.; Sinkestou, singest thou, XV a 17. Songen, pa. t. pl. VIII a 109; Sung(g)e, I 57, 66, 168; Songen, pp. XI b 133, 135, 143; Syngynge, n. I 5. [OE. síngan.]
Synglerty, n. uniqueness, VI 69. [OFr. senglierté.]
Syngne. See Signe.
Singuler, adj. individual; unusual, irregular, XI b 101; Singulerly, adv. uniquely, solely, XI a 52. [OFr. singuler.]
Synke, v. to sink, XVI 348; Sonkyn, pp. having sunk, VII 161. [OE. sincan.]
Sinkestou. See Synge(n).
Synn(e), Syn(e), Zen (III), n. sin, III introd., IV a 7, b 16, 76, VI 250, IX 324, &c.; Syn, gen. sg. (before sake), XVII 88. [OE. synn (Kt. senn).]
Synn(e), Syn, v. to sin, XI b 28, 144, XVII 37, 49. [From prec.]
Synnelees, adj. without sinning, VIII a 226. [OE. synn-lēas.]
Sir(e), Syr(e), Schir (X), n. lord, master, XIV b 69, XVI 117; sire, father, XVI 254; oure syre, the master of our house, XVII 396; (as polite form of address) sir, II 131, 431, XIV c 105, XVII 294, &c.; sir swete, my good sir, V 169; (pref. to names and titles) Sir; e.g. of knights, V 50, X 36, &c.; but used also of kings, II 24, XIV a 9, b 32, &c.; ecclesiastics, I 201, XI b 176; and generally, II 512, VIII a 262, b 55, XVI 169. [OFr. sire.]