Srnitch, Smit, Smeech s. smut, or fine dust
Snag s. a tooth standing alone; a small sloe
Snag-blowth s. the blossom of the black-thorn
Snake-leaves s. ferns
Snap-jack s. stitch-wort (stellaria holostea)
Snare s. the gut or string stretched tightly across the lower head of a drum
Snell, or Snull s. a short thick stick about 4 inches long, called a “cat,” used in the game called cat and dog
Sneyd s. the crooked handle of a scythe
Snicker, Snigger v. to laugh in an insulting way
Snoach v. to snuffle, to speak through the nose