Sibylline

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 475
sib'il-ln, adj. pertaining to, uttered, or written by sdyis. prophetical. Sick, Sik, tidj, affected with disease inclined vomit di-qusted used by the sick —w. Sick ne , pi Sick'ne es, diseases, [A. S. stor Ger srei Goth stales Sicken, sik'n, to make sick: to disgust. — v.t. to kionu mi k to be disgusted to become disgusting or tedious to become weak Sicki8h, sik'ish, adj. somewhat sick. adv. Sickishly - Sick iBbne . Sickle, sikl, a a h oked instrument for cutting grain [A ^ nel Ger suhel, Low Ger. •wvG l all irom a nistic sccuia -seen, to cut, Sickly, sik'li, ad;. inJmcd to sickne unhealthy somevv bat sn k wak languid: producing dis- Sickline Side, sid. v ilu rd^t* ot burder of anything the snrl.n c ol solid a part of a thing us seen by lb-, eye region pul ihe part of.in animal between the hip and shoulder any party, interest, oi opinion o) 'posed iu another action line of descent adj being on or toward the side: iter. liuhrc -v to c'tnhrat e the opinion or cause of one party against another. (A S side, with Jce /da, tier, sr/te Sldearms, sidaim/, n.pl a> ws or weapons worn on the side, as a sword oi bayonet Sideboard, sid'bnrd, n a piece of furniture on one tie ol a dining-room fm holding dishes, . Side box, sul'bfiks, n. a bo.r or scat at the side of a iheatK Sided, sid'ed, adj having a side Sideling, sul ling, ad/, mclnung to a side sloping. Sidelong, sul'long,,tdj. onhque not straight.- a,tv in the direction of the side obliquely Sidereal, sl-Ucie-al, ad/. dating to a star or stars starry: tistr measured by the apparent motion ol the stars. |L sulwt, sutens. a star.J Side saddle, sid' sad n a saddle for women. Sideways, sid'war, sidewise, wT z,adv. toward or on one side inclining laterally. Siding, sid'mg, a short line of rails on which wagons ate shunted from the main-line
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