Spenser, F

Q., III. vii. 29. sich2 (sich), v. and n. A Scotch form of sigh1. sicht1 (sicht), n. A Scotch form of sight1. sicht2 (sicht), v. and n. A Scotch form of sigh1. Sicilian (si-sil'ian), a. and n. [= F. sicilien = Sp. Pg. It. Siciliano (cf. L. Sic i liens is), Sicilian Architecture. Interior of Cathedral of Monreale, near Palermo. eral of its monuments are of superb effect, particularly in their interior decoration, notably the Capella dei Paladin i in the royal palace at Palermo, and the great cathedral of Monreale, the whole interior wall-surfaces of both being covered with mosaics which are among the most magnificent in color that exist. There is also decor a sick The commonwealth is sick of their own choice; Their over-greedy love hath surfeited. beet1. Sicilian embroidery, fancy work done with thin translucent materials, and consisting in the application Shak., 2 Hen. IV., i. 8. 88. of a pattern cut out of cambric, or the like, upon a back- She's sick of the young shepherd that beki ed her. ground of similar material, so that the pattern shows B. Jonson, Sad Shepherd, i. 2. thicker and more opaque than the ground. - Sicilian pottery. See pottery . Sicilian saffron, an autumnal 6. As a specific euphemism, confined in child- crocus, C. long i flor us (C. odor us ), or the product said to be bed; parturient.-7. Tending to make one sick, obtained from it.- Sicilian sumac. See sumac .-Siin any sense. [Rare.] cilian Vespers, the name given to a general ma acre of the French residents of Sicily by the native inhabitants, in 1282, in revenge for the cruelties of the former as the ples, Charles of Anjou. The rising began in Palermo on dominant race under the French king of Sicily and Na. Easter Monday, at the stroke of the vesper-bell, the concerted signal, and resulted in the expulsion of Charles and the introduction of Spanish rule.