sight, sikt, pret., IV, 503 f., 6, 21, 23: sighed. See sich, v.
signd, IV, 288, 10: that is, sind. Sind is to wash, rinse; here she has simply wet her lips.
signots, took out the gowd signots, IV, 53, 13: ornaments, whether seals or not, attached to the ears by “grips.” Three sygnets hang at a gold ring, IV, 37, 13; 38, 13, which is taken off in the latter place, and was, therefore, a finger-ring.
sike, syke, II, 238, 6; IV, 3, 28: ditch, trench (watercourse, marshy bottom with a stream in it. Jamieson.) IV, 470, 25: (perhaps) rivulet.
sikt, sighed.
sile, IV, 118, C 3: flow.
silkie, selkie (A. S. seolh), II, 494, 3, 4: seal.
siller-knapped (gloves), II, 134, 8, 13: ornamented with silver balls or tassels. (golden-knobbed, 133, D 6.)
silly. silly tin, silly twine, II, 224, 12, 17: simple, mean, of slight value. silly sisters, II, 311, 1: harmless, innocent? silly old man, silly old woman, etc., III, 5 f., 10, 11, 20; 6 f., 9, 10; 9, G 9; 180 f., 3, 8, 9, 19; 271, 8: of a “puir body,” palmer, beggar. V, [129], 1; 130, 1; 131, d 1, e 1-3: of a supposedly simple old man who turns out to be shrewd. V, [253] f., No 203, D 2, 8: (perhaps) spiritless, cowardly. sit a silly sate: see sit.
simmer, II, 261, 10; V, [299], 4; etc.: summer. simmer-dale, II, 261, 8, 9.