sowbane (souban)

The maple-leaved goosesowpt, n. An obsolete form of soup2. foot, Che no podium hybridum, regarded as fatal sowset. An obsolete spelling of sousel, souse2. to swine. Also called hog's - bane. sowskin (sou's kin), n. See hogskin. sow-belly (sou'bel"i), n. Salt pork; salt-horse; sowstert, n. Same as sewster. Hall i well. salt-junk: used by fishermen, whalers, sailors, sowteget, n. See soutage. and soldiers. [Low.] - Sow-belly hake. See hake2. sowtert, sowterlyt. Obsolete forms of souter, sowbread (sou'bred), n. A plant of the genus souterly. Cyclamen, particularly C. Europæum. The species sowth1t, n. and a. An obsolete spelling of south. are low stemle herbs sending up leaves and scapes from sowth2 (south), v. [Appar. a var. of souch, Another [cottage] wore A close-set robe of jasmine sown with stars. Tennyson, Aylmer's Field. 4. To spread abroad; cause to extend; di eminate; propagate: as, to sow discord. Why, nothing can be baser than to sow Di ention amongst lovers. Beau, and Fl., Maid's Tragedy, iii. 1. To have hemp-seed sown for one. See hemp -seed. To sow one's wild oats. See oat. II. in trans. To scatter seed for growth and the production of a crop. a sow; any terrestrial isopod of the family Onis cidæ, as Oniscus a sell us. Some sow-bugs can roll themselves up into a ball like a tiny armadillo. See sow2, n., 2, and cut under Oniscus. sowcet. An obsolete form of sousel, souse2. sowdant, n. An obsolete variant of sultan. Sowdane et, sowdanne et, n. Obsolete va sough1.] I. in trans. To whistle softly. [Scotch.] II. trans. To try over, as a tune, with a low whistle. [Scotch.] On braes when we please, then, We'll sit an' sowth a tune;.. An' sing 't when we ha'e dune. Burns, First Epistle to Davie.