sere, serve. See sair.
serre, II, 59, 29: sair, sore? (MS. serrett).
serundad, surunded, V, [262], No 225, A 3; [263], 4: surrounded.
servit, II, 371, 5: (serviette) table-napkin.
seruyd him of bred and cloth, I, 241, 1: for would make an easier reading than of, which will have to be understood, on terms of (receiving food and clothing).
set, V, [80], 57: sitteth.
set, II, 168, 1; 282, 7; 463, 19, 25; III, 216, 29; IV, 135, 20; 204, 9; 331, 18: sit, become, suit. set a petticoat, IV, 331, 18: became (looked well in) the petticoat. See become.
set, p. p., III, 37, 61: fixed, determined. See set for, below.
set her brest (and swom), II, 459, 8: brought her breast to a level with the water. (Elsewhere, smoothed.)
set, set a mill, I, 134, O, 8: to stop the machinery by turning off the water from the wheel.