To SHEAL, v. a. to take the husks off pulse, etc.

SHEELINS, s. pl the husks of grain.

To SHEAR, v. a. to reap; to cut down corn.

SHEARER, s. one employed in reaping corn.

SHEARIN, s. the act of cutting corn.

SHELTIE, s. a very small horse.

SHEUCH, s. a furrow.

To SHEUCH, v. to place plants in the earth before they are planted.

To SHEVEL, v. a. to distort.

SHILFA, s. the chaffinch.

SHILPIE, SHILPIT, adj. weak; insipid; sickly looking:  thin.

SHILLINGS, SHEELINS, s. pl the outermost husks of grain.

To SHIMMER, v. n. to shine.

SHINTY, s. a stick with a crooked end, used as a club for playing a game with a ball called Shinty.

To SHOOT, v. n. to push.

To SHOWL, v. n. to distort the mouth or face.

To SHUE, v. a. to drive away any animals by making a noise.

SIB, adj. related by blood:  consanguineous.

SIBMAN, s. a near relation.

SIBNES, s. propinquity; nearness of relationship.

SIC, SICK, SIK, adj. such; in the same manner.

SICKER, SIKHER, adj. secure; cautious.

SICKEN, adj. such kind of.

SICKERLY, adv. firmly.

SICKLIKE, adj. of the same kind.

SIDE, SYDE, adj. a long low-hanging dress.

SIDLINGS, SIDELINS, adv. placed side by side.

SILDER, SILLER, s. silver.

SILLY, weak from ill health; weak in mind.

SIMMER, SYMER, s. summer.

SIMPELL, SEMPLE, adj. low-born; poor in circumstances.

SIND, SEIN, SYND, v. a. the last water used in washing clothes.

To SINDER, v. a. to sunder.

SINDRY, adj. sundry; in a disjoined state.

SINGIT-LIKE, adj. miserable-looking; puny.

SINCESYNE, adv. since that time.

To SIPE, SEIP, v. n. to ooze.

To SIST, v. a. to delay or stop proceedings.

To SKAIL, SKALE, v. a. to dismiss; to spill.

SKAITH, s. hurt; damage.

To SKAUDE, v. a. to scald.

SKEELY, adj. skilful.

SKEICH, SKEIGH, adj. apt to be startled; proud; shy, applied to females.

SKEIL, SKEILL, s. a small tub for washing, with a single handle.

SKELB, s a splinter.

SKELF, s. a shelf.

SKELLIE, SKELLY, s. squint in the eye.

To SKELLIE, v. n. to squint.

To SKELLOCH, v. n. to utter a shrill cry.