soil (1), soile

t. & i. [O. Fr. soillier (Fr. souiller )=to soil; se souiller =to wallow in the mire (said of swine); O. Fr. soil, souil =the slough or mire in which a swine wallows; Lat.suillus=pertaining to swine, from sus a sow; cf. O. Ital. sogliare =to sully, to defile; sogliardo (Ital. sugliardo ) =slovenly, hoggish.] IMG:content-1694.png:[blocks in formation] 3750 soil-bound, adj. Bound or attached to the soil. (Byron: Lara, ii. 8.) *soil-i-ne , s. [Eng soily; -ne .] The quality or state of being soiled; stain, foulne . "Make proof of the incorporation of silver and tin, and observe whether it yield no soiline more than silver."-Bacon: Physiological Remains . soil-le , a. [Eng. soil (2), s.; -le .] Destitute of soil or mold.