sassolite (sasolit)

[ IMG:content-0137.jpg:[blocks in formation] G. säckel , sacculus , dim. of saccus , a sack, bag: see saccule .] A small sack or bag; especially, a bag in which books (as school-books) are carried; also, any hand-bag. Nyle ze bere a sachel , nether scrip, nether schoon, and greete ze no man by the we ye. Wyclif , Luke x. 4. The whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face. Shak., As you Like it, ii. 7. 145. satchel I make a doubt whether I had the same identical individually numerical Body when I carried a Calf-leather Sachel to School in Here ford, as when I wore a Lambskin Hood in Oxford. Howell , Letters, I. i. 31. satel (sat). An obsolete or archaic preterit of sit. sate2 (sat), v . t.; pret. and pp. sated , ppr. sating . [Irreg. L.satiare , satisfy, satiate, appar. resting in part on the L. sat for satis , sufficient: see sati- ate, satisfy.] To fill full; glut; surfeit; satiate. When she is sated with his body, she will find the error of her choice. Shak ., Othello, i. 3. 356. The sated reader turns from it [the subject] with a kind of literary nausea. Goldsmith , Citizen of the World, xcvii. For never power Can sate the hungry soul beyond an hour. Lowell , Legend of Britt any, ii. 5. =Syn. Surfeit, etc. (see satisfy ), glut, gorge. sateen (sa-ten'), n. [Also satteen; satele (sāt'les), a. [ His very crimes attest his dignity; His satele thirst of pleasure, gold, and fame Declares him born for ble ings infinite. Young, Night Thoughts, vii. 512.