To SCREEN, to sift through a Screen, to shelter, protect or defend

A SCREW, an Instrument for several Uses

To SCREW, to press or force with a Screw.

To SCRIBBLE, to scratch or dash with a Pen, also to write ill.

A SCRIBBLER, a mean or pitiful Writer.

A SCRIBE, a Writer or Penman, a Secretary, a Notary, a Scrivener

SCRIBES, a Sect among the Jews, who managed the Af­fairs of the Synagogue, and ex­pounded the Law.

SCRIP, a Budget or Bag; a little Piece.

SCRIPTURE, a Writing; but chiefly taken for the Holy Scriptures, the Writings of the Old and New Testament.

SCRIPTURAL, belonging to holy Scripture.

SCRETCH-OWL, a Night Bird.

SCRIVENER, one who draws up, and engrosses Writings.

SCROLL, a Slip or Roll of Parchment.

A SCRUB, a sorry Fellow.

To SCRUB, to rub hard.

SCRUBBED, worn out, also Slovenly, meanly dressed.

SCRUPLE, Doubt, Nice­ness in point of Conscience.

SCRUPULOUS, full of Scruples, nice, precise

SCRUTABLE, that may be searched.

SCRUTINEER, one who makes a Scrutiny

To SCRUTINIZE, to make a strict Enquiry into, to examine thoroughly.

A SCRUTINY, a strict Search or diligent Enquiry into a Thing; a Perusal of Votes at Elections

SCRUTOIR, SCRUTORE, a writing Desk.

To SEND away, to turn away all of a sudden.

SCUFFLE, a Quarrel with Fighting, a Fray.

To SCULK, to hide one's self, to lurk here and there.

SCULL, the Bone of the Head; also a small Oar to row with.

A SCULLER, a Boat rowed with Sculls; also the Waterman.

SCULLERY, a Place to wash and scour in.

SCULLION, a Drudge who does the meanest Services in a Kitchen.

SCULPTOR, a Carver or Engraver.

SCULPTURE, the Art of carving Figures in Wood, Stone, &c also a printed Figure.

SCUM, Froth, Dross, the Dregs of the People.

To SCUM, to take off Froth, Dross, &c.

SCURF, a whitish scaly Stuff upon the Skin.

SCURFINESS, being full of Scurf

SCURFY, having much Scurf

SCURRILITY, Buffoonry, saucy drolling or scoffing, also Scandal.

SCURRILOUS, railing, sau­cy, abusive, scandalous.

The SCURVY, a Disease ap­pearing with yellow Spots upon the Body and Limbs.

SCURVY, bad, noughty, pi­tiful.

SCUT, the Tail of a Hare or Rabbit

SCUTCHEON, the Ground

on which a Coat of Arms is painted

SCUTTLE, a Dust Basket, &c

SCIMITER, a crooked Persian Sword

SCYTHE, an Instrument for mowing Grass.

SEA, that general Collection of Water which covers the Earth.

SEA-FARING, living chief­ly at Sea.

SEAL, the Print of a Coat of Arms, or any other Device upon Wax, also the Instrument which makes the Impression.

To SEAL, to set a Seal to a Writing, &c.

A SEAL, a Sea-Calf, the Skin of which is used in making Watch Cases.

SEAM, a Row of Stitches with a Needle

SEAMLESS, without a Seam.

SEAMSTER, SEAMSTRESS, a Man or Woman that sews or makes up Linnen Garments

To SEAR, to burn with a hot Iron or Wax Candle.

SEARCLOTH, a Plaister for Pains, Aches, &c.

To SEARCH, to seek, look for, or be in quest of.

A SEARCH, a seeking after, a looking for, &c.

A SEARCHER, one who searches, seeks, or looks for.

SEARSE, SARSE, a fine Hair Sieve.

SEASON, one of the four Quarters of the Year, which are Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, also a proper Time to do any Thing in.

SEASONABLE, that which is done in Season, opportune, convenient.

SEASONABLENESS, Op­portuneness.

SEAT, any thing to sit on.

SEATON, a Town in De­vonshire, 120 Miles from London.

SEBASTIAN, a proper Name of Men

To SECERN, to separate, divide or distinguish.

SECESSION, a going aside, a retiring, revolting

SECKINGTON, a Place in Warwickshire.

To SECLUDE, to shut apart from others, to shut out.

SECLUSION, the Act of se­cluding.

SECOND, the last of two.

A SECOND (in Time) the 60th part of a Minute.

A SECOND, one who backs or defends another.

To SECOND, to aid and as­sist another; to favour, to countenance.

A SECONDARY, the se­cond Man in any Place, he who is next to any chief Officer.

SECRECY, Privacy, the keeping of a Matter secret.

A SECRET, a Thing which few People know.

SECRET, private, hidden, close, or that keeps Counsel.

SECRETARY, one who is employ'd in writing Letters, Dis­patches, &c. for a Prince or particular Society.

To SECRETE, to separate.

SECRETED, hid, concealed, put out of the way.

SECT, a Party professing the same Opinion.

SECTARIAN, belonging to a Sect.

SECTARY, a Follower of a particular Sect or Party.

SECTION, a cutting or di­viding, also a Part cut off.

SECULAR, belonging to the Space of a hundred Years, also