[syllan]. See [sellan].

[syllîc]. See [sellîc].

[symbol, syml], st. n., banquet, entertainment: acc. sg. symbel, [620], [1011]; geaf me sinc and symbel (gave me treasure and feasting, i.e. made me his friend and table-companion), [2432]; þät hie ... symbel ymbsæton (that they might sit round their banquet), [564]; dat. sg. symle, [81], [489], [1009]; symble, [119], [2105]; gen. pl. symbla, [1233].

[symble, symle], adv., continually, ever: symble, [2451]; symle, [2498]; symle wäs þý sæmra (he was ever the worse, the weaker, i.e. the dragon), [2881].

[symbel-wyn], st. f., banqueting-pleasure, joy at feasting: acc. sg. symbel-wynne dreóh, [1783].

[syn], st. f., sin, crime: nom. synn and sacu, [2473]; dat. instr. pl. synnum, [976], [1256], [3072].

[syn]. See [sin].

[syn-bysig], adj., (culpa laborans), persecuted on account of guilt? (Rieger), guilt-haunted?: nom. sg. secg syn-[by]sig, [2228].

ge-[syngian], w. v., to sin, commit a crime: pret. part. þät wäs feohleás ge-feoht, fyrenum ge-syngad, [2442].

[synnig], adj., sin-laden, sinful: acc. sg. m. sinnigne secg, [1380].—Comp.: fela-, un-synnig.