Early English Meals and Manners

by Unknown

Sea-snails, [p. 116].

Seaward, [45/642], just from the sea.

Seche, [21/315], carve certain birds?

Secrets, don’t tell ’em to a shrew, [184/245].

Seeke, [9/116], sick, (wine) out of condition.

Seew, [280/57], ? a stew; sew, cepulatum. Prompt.

See Sewes.

Sege, [65/954], evacuating oneself; [p. 63, note ²].

Seluage, [199/657, 661], edge of a table-cloth.

Semblaunt, [183/192], seeming, countenance.