suddling, suddling silks, III, 398, C 9: soiling, which one would not mind exposing to soiling. Perhaps we should read suddlit. See suddled.
suderen, V, [217], 17: southern.
suds, leave you in the suds, V, [114], 12: in difficulty, in a strait.
sugar-sops, defined in dictionaries as sugar-plums. Fletcher’s Monsieur Thomas, ii, 3, “Dandle her upon my knee, and give her sugar-sops.” By analogy, bits of bread or cake dipped in sugar juice.
sugh, II, 258, 34: sough, sound (of wind).
suit, V, [215], 11; [223] b, 1; [246] b, 2: sweet.
suith, III, 468, c 9: sooth.
sulle, sell.
sume, V, [221], 11, 12; [237], 10: swim. See soum.
sun-bruist, IV, 469, 9: should, perhaps, be sun-burnt, as in the following line.