SWEATY, wet with Sweat

To SWEEP, to cleanse with a Broom, Brush, &c

SWEET, pleasant in Taste, as Honey, Sugar, &c.

To SWEETEN, to make sweet

A SWEETNER, one who decoys Persons to Game.

SWEETING, a sort of Ap­ple.

SWEETISH, somewhat sweet

SWEETLY, in a sweet Man­ner, pleasantly

SWEETNESS, the being of a sweet Quality

A SWEETHEART, a Lover or Suitor

To SWELL, to rise up in a Tumour; to puss or blow up one's self, to look big

A SWELLING, a Tumour, or rising in the Body.

To SWELTER, to broil with excessive Heat

SWELTRY, excessive hot.

To SWERVE, to wander from

SWIFT, quick or nimble.

SWIFTLY, quickly, nimbly.

SWIFTNESS, Nimbleness.

To SWILL, to swallow down greedily, to drink hard.

To SWIM, to float upon the Water.

SWIMMINGLY, smoothly, prosperously.

SWINE, Hogs, either Boars or Sows.

SWINEHERD, a Keeper of Swine.

Herd of SWINE, a Flock or Company of Swine.

SWINISH, like a Swine, filthy.

SWINISHLY, filthily

SWINISHNESS, Filthiness

To SWING, to vibrate, or move to and fro hanging.

To SWINGE, to whip or bang soundly, to chastize severely

SWINGING, huge, exceeding great

A SWITCH, a small Wand used as a Whip.

SWIVAL, a sort of Metal Ring, that turns about either way.

To SWOON, to faint away.

A SWORD, an offensive Weapon

SWORD Bearer, an Officer who carries the Sword of State before a Magistrate, especially be­fore the Lord Mayor of London

SWORDFISH, a Sea Fish, having a Bone five Foot long like a Sword

SWORN, having taken an Oath.

SYCOMORE, a sort of Tree like a Fig Tree

SYCOPHANT, a false Accu­ser, a Tale bearer, a Flatterer.

SYDER, a sort of Drink made of Apples.

SYLLABLE, an articulate or compleat Sound, made of one or several Letters.

SYLVAN, belonging to Wood or Forests

SYMBOL, a Badge, Sign or Mark, an Emblem or Represen­tation of something; a Mystical Sentence.

SYMBOLICAL, of the Na­ture of a Symbol, Mystical.

SYMMETRY, a due Propor­tion or Uniformity of each Part in respect to the Whole.

SYMPATHETICK, pertain­ing to, or partaking of Sympathy.

To SYMPATHIZE, to a­gree or be affected with, to have a mutual Affection or Fellow-Feel­ing.

SYMPATHY, the Natural Agreement of Things, a Confor­mity in Nature, Passions, Dispo­sitions or Affections.

SYNAGOGUE, a Place of Religious Worship among the Jews

SYNDICK, a Person deputed to act for any Corporation or Community.

SYNOD, a Meeting or Assem­bly of Ecclesiastical Persons, to conduct concerning Religion and Church Affairs

SYNONYMOUS, of the same Name or Signification.

SYPHON, a Crane to draw off Liquors from one Vessel into another without raising the Dregs

SYRINGE, an Instrument used to inject Liquids with

To SYRINGE, to squirt Li­quors into the Ears, Sores, &c.

SYRUP, a Composition of a thick Consistence, made of the Juice of Herbs, Flowers, or Fruits boiled up to a Consistence with Su­gar.

SYSTEM, properly a regular Composition of many things toge­ther; a compleat Treatise or Body of any Art of Science.

T

TABACCO, a well known Plant bought into England by Sir Francis Drake. An. 1585.

St. TABBS, a Town in the County of Northumberland.

TABBY, a sort of waved or watered Silk.

TABERNACLE, a Pavilion or Tent; a wooden Chapel for divine Service.

TABID, dry, lean, wasting away.

TABITHA, a proper Name of Women.

TABLE, a Piece of Household Stuff well known; also an Index or Collection of the principal Mat­terms contained in a Book.

To TABLE, to board, or be entertained at one's Table.

TABLES, a Game so called.

TABOR, a small Drum.

A TACH, a Hook, Buckle or Clasp.

TACIT, silent, implied or meant, though not expressed.

TACITLY, silently.

To TACK, so sew slightly, to join together.

A TACK, a small Nail.

To TACT about, is when a Ship's head is to be brought about.

TACKLE, TACKLING, the Furniture and Ropes of a Ship, whereby she is fitted for Sailing.

TADCASTER, a Town in Yorkshire 142 Miles from London.

TADPOLE, a young Frog.

TAFFETY, a sort of Silk.

TAG, a Point of a lace.

To TAG, to fix Tags or Points or Laces.

TAIL, the Train of a Beast, Fowl, Fish, &c.

TAILOR, a Maker of Gar­ments.

TAINT, TAINTED, attained or convicted of a Crime.

TAINT, a Conviction, a Spot or Blemish in Reputation.

To TAINT, to corrupt, to spoil, to bribe, to attaint.

TAINTED, convicted of a Crime, having an ill Smell.

To TAKE, to lay hold on, to receive.

TALBOT, a Dog with turned-up Tail.

A TALE, a Story, a Relation; a Fable; also a Number, Reckon­ing, Computation.

TALENT, Capacity, Genius.

To TALK, to speak, to dis­course.

TALK, Speech, Discourse.

TALKATIVE, full of Talk.