[sæ-wudu], st. m., (sea-wood), vessel, ship: acc. sg. sæ-wudu, [226].
[sæ-wylm], st. m., sea-surf, billow: acc. pl. ofer sæ-wylmas, [393].
[scacan, sceacan], st. v., properly, to shake one's self; hence, to go, glide, pass along or away: pres. sg. þonne mîn sceaceð lîf of lîce, [2743]; inf. þâ com beorht [sunne] scacan [ofer grundas], (the bright sun came gliding over the fields), [1804]; pret. sg. duguð ellor scôc (the chiefs are gone elsewhither, i.e. have died), [2255]; þonne stræla storm ... scôc ofer scild-weall (when the storm of arrows leapt over the wall of shields), [3119]; pret. part. wäs hira blæd scacen (their bravest men had passed away), [1125]; þâ wäs winter scacen (the winter was past), [1137]; so, sceacen, [2307], [2728].
[scadu, sceadu], st. f., shadow, concealing veil of night: acc. sg. under sceadu bregdan (i.e. kill), [708].
[scadu-genga], w. m., shadow-goer, twilight-stalker (of Grendel): nom. sg. sceadu-genga, [704].
[scadu-helm], st. m., shadow-helm, veil of darkness: gen. pl. scadu-helma ge-sceapu (shapes of the shadow, evil spirits wandering by night), [651].
[scalu], st. f., retinue, band (part of an armed force); in comp. hand-scalu: mid his hand-scale (hond-scole), [1318], [1964].
[scamian], w. v., to be ashamed: pres. part. nom. pl. scamiende, [2851]; nô he þære feoh-gyfte ... scamigan þorfte (needed not be ashamed of his treasure-giving), [1027].
[scawa] (see [sceáwian]), w. m., observer, visitor: nom. pl. scawan, [1896].
ge-[scâd], st. n., difference, distinction: acc. sg. æg-hwäðres gescâd, worda and worca (difference between, of, both words and deeds), [288].