Glossary of Latin Words.
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- salsa:—a salt marsh; seasalt; sauce.
- salsaria, salseria:—a salt pit; the saucery, an office in the royal household.
- salsarium:—a saltcellar; a saucer; a measure of dry goods.
- salsarius:—the officer in charge of the saucery, " le sauser."
- salsatio, salsatum:—salting.
- salsea:—sauce.
- salsinia, salsutia:—a sausage.
- saltatorium:—a deer leap, a leapyeat; a stirrup; a saltire.
- alteria:—a salt house; a saltery.
- salterium:—used for psalterium.
- saltorium, salturum. See saltatorium.
- salutia, salutium:—a salute, a French gold coin of the 15th century, with the Annunciation or Salutation on the obverse, weight 60 grains Troy, coined also by Henry V. and Henry VI.
- salvagardia:—safeguard, safe keeping.
- salvagina:—deer; venison.
- salvagium:—salvage.
- salvagius:—wild, savage.
- salvistrum:—saltpetre.
- salvus conductus:—a safe conduct.
- samba:—a cittern.
- samictum, samitum:—samite, rich silk cloth, often woven with silver or gold.
- samo:—a salmon (salmo salar).
- sanctimonialis:—a nun.
- sanctuarium:—a sanctuary; consecrated ground.
- sandax:—madder (sandix).
- sandalium:—cendal or sendal.
- sanguinarius:—a bloodhound.
- sanna:—derision.
- saponarius:—a soap maker.
- sappus:—sap; moisture.
- sarabaitce:—men calling themselves monks, who belong to no rule.
- sarabarda:—a pilgrim's cloak, O.E.,8laveyne; coarse cloth.
- sarclare:—to weed, to hoe.
- sarclo:—a hoe.
- sarculare. See sarclare.
- sarculatura:—a day's work at weeding.
- sargens. See serviens.
- sargia:—serge; a mat.
- sargire:—to sift.
- sarkellus:—an engine for catching fish.
- sarpeleria:—packing wool.
- sarpilarium:—coarse cloth; a cloak of such material.
- sarplare:—a sarpler of wool, half a sack; in France, larger than a sack.
- sarplerium. See sarpilarium; sarplare.
- sarracum:—a tumbrel, a dung cart.
- sarrator:—a sawyer.
- sartare:—to clear ground of wood, &c. See assartare.
- sartatectum:—thatch.
- sartor:—a tailor.
