Savine

sav -in, s.an evergreen shrub which yields a Saving,sa'-ving, a. effecting salvation [Theol.]; frugal; Savings-bank, sa'-vingz-bank, s. a bank in which the Saviour, save'-yur, s. one who saves or delivers from Savory, sa'-ver-e, s. an aromatic plant of the nature of Savour, sa'-vur, s. taste; flavour; scent; odour; dist inc Savourle , sa'-vur-les, a. destitute of smell or taste. Savoury, sa'-vur-e, a. pleasing to the smell or taste; Savoy, så-voy', s. a variety of cabbage much cultivated Saw, saw, pret. of See. Saw, saw, s. a cutting instrument of steel with a in with a saw; to form by cutting with a saw: v.n. to Saw, saw, s. a saying or maxim (say). Sawder, saw'-der, s. flattery (solder). Saw-dust, saw'-dust, s. dust or small fragments of Saw-fish, saw'-fish, s. a fish whose upper jaw is proSaw-fly, saw'-fli, s. a genus of flies with a perforating Saw-mill, apparatus tobore holes with for their eggs. Tawney, saw'-ne, s. a nickname for a Scotch man Saw-pit, saw'-pit, s. a pit over which. timber is sawed Saw-set, saw'-set, s. an instrument used to wrest or Saw-wrest, saw'-rest, s. asaw-set, Sawyer, saw'-yer, s. one who saws timner into planks; Saxatile, saks'-å-til, a. of or among rocks (L. axum a Saxicavous, saks-e-ka -vus, a. rock-boring [Zool.] (L. Saxifrage, saks'-e-fraje, s.one of a numerous genus of Saxifragous, saks-if'-ra-gus, a. di olving the stone. Saxon, saks' -un, s. one of, or one sprung from, a people Saxon-blue, saks'-un-blu,. s. a solution of the sulphate Saxondom, saks -un-dum, s. regions ruled by the Saxonism, saks'-un-izm, s. a Saxon idiom. or Saxonist, saks'-un-ist, s. one versed in Saxon. Say, sa, v.a. to utter in words; to speak; to declare; to Saying, said (A.S. sa'-ing, sagian) s.. something said; an expre ion; a Scab, skab, s. a rough and dry incrustation formed to amean, dirty, paltry fellow (A.S. scab, from L. scabo, of Scabbard, skab'-bard, s. the sheath of a sword: v.a. to Scabby, skab -be, a. rough; itchy; leprous affected with scabs; mangy. Scabbine , skab -be nes, s. quality of being scabby.