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The Record Interpreter.
- sartorium:—a tailor's shop; a room in a monastery where the clothes were made.
- sartrinum. See sartorium.
- sartum:—woodland brought into cultivation. See assartum.
- satiare:—to impound.
- saticulum:—a seedlip.
- satifiare:—to ratify.
- satitolum:—a seedlip.
- satorium:—a seedlip, or basket used in sowing.
- satrinum:—a bakehouse.
- saugma, sauma:—a soam. See summa.
- saurus:—a hawk until her first moult.
- sausaria:—a saucer.
- savagina. See salvagina.
- savina:—a measure. In some cases perhaps an error for saugma.
- saxifragium:—a stone quarry.
- saysire, &c. See seisire, &c.
- sayum:—serge; silk (?).
- scabinus:—the wardens of the town of Lynne were so called. (Fr. échevin.)
- scaccarium:—a chessboard; the Exchequer.
- scacci:—chessmen.
- scaccifieare:—to play chess.
- scachia:—the body of a tally.
- scafila:—a boat.
- scala:—a goblet; a scale for weighing.
- scalarium:—a staircase.
- scaldari—a scalding house.
- scalera, scaleria, scalerna:—a stile (?).
- scalinga:—a slate quarry.
- scambium, scambum. See escambia.
- scamella:—a butcher's block or stall.
- scamellum:—a bench or stool (scabellum).
- scamnarium:—a banker, a carpet or cloth to cover a bench.
- scandalum:—prejudicial report; scandal.
- scangium. See escambia.
- scansile:—a stirrup.
- scansillum:— a stile.
- scantilio:—a piece; a sample.
- scapha:—a measure of corn.
- scaphalda:—a scaffold.
- scapilus:—a measure of corn.
- scapulare:—a scapular, a garment worn by Benedictines when at work, instead of the cowl; a vestment made of two woollen bands, one down the breast, the other down the back.
- scapulare:—to beat.
- scara:—underwood; a troop.
- scareta:—a vine prop.
- scaria:—a troop of soldiers.
- scarioballum:—the cog of a mill.
- scarlateus, scarlatus, scarletus:—scarlet.
- scarra:—a share.
- scarta:— a measure of corn, in use in Bordeaux, equal to an English quarter.
- scatarigo:—a spring of water.
- scatera:—a creek.
