_Pal. Hon._

_To_ ~Slidder~, _v. a._ To p.r.o.nounce indistinctly, S.

Teut. _slidder-en_, celeriter tendere; Isl. _slodr-ar_, balbutio.

~Sliddery~, ~Sliddry~, ~Slederie~, _adj._

1. Slippery, S.

_Douglas._

2. Escaping one"s grasp, S.

_Abp. Hamiltoun._

3. Deceitful, S.

~Slidernes~, _s._ Slipperiness.

_Henrysone._

SLIDDER, _adj._ Slow, inactive.

_Maitland P._

Isl. _slidra_, torpor; _slidrulegr_, tardus, lentus.

SLIDDERY, _adj._ (p.r.o.n. _slithry_) Loose and flaccid; a term applied to food, S. B.

Teut. _slodder-en_, flaccescere; _slodder_, laxus.

* _To_ SLIDE, _v. n._ To fib, S.

SLIEVE-FISH, _s._ The cuttle-fish. Loth.

_Sibbald._

_To_ SLIGHT, _v. a._ To dismantle.

_Wodrow._

Teut. _slicht-en_, solo aequare, diruere.

SLYGOOSE, _s._ The shieldrake, Orkn.

_Pennant._

SLIK, SLIKE, _s._

1. Slime, S. _sleek_.

_Barbour._

2. The slimy sh.o.r.e.

_Douglas._

Teut. _slyck_, Germ. _schlick_, coenum, lutum.

SLIK, Perhaps, slipped.

_Sir Gawan._

Su. G. _slink-a_, slip, from _slik-a_, to creep.

SLIM, _adj._

1. Slight, not sufficient, S.

2. Naughty, worthless, S.

Isl. _slaem-r_, vile, Dan. _slem_, bad, naughty.

_To_ ~Slim o"er~, _v. a._ To do anything carelessly and insufficiently, S.

_To_ SLING, _v. n._ To walk with a long step, S.

Su. G. _slaeng-a_, jactare, valide movere.

~Sling~, _s._ A long walk. Loth.

SLINK, _s._

1. The flesh of an animal prematurely brought forth, S.

_Stat. Acc._

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