sale2t

[ = = OHG. MHG. sal, G. saal, a dwelling, house, hall, room, chamber, = Icel. salr = Sw. Dan. sal, a hall (cf. OF. sale, F. salle = Pr. Sp. Pg. It. sal a, a hall, He helpe us in alle at heuene zate, With seintis to sitte there in sale ! Hymns to Virgin , etc. (E. E. T. S.), p. 57. sale3t (sal), n. [Ult. seal , sealh , willow: see sallow1 , sally1 .] Willow; osier; also, a basket-like net. To make... baskets of bulrushes was my wont; Who to entrappe the fish in winding sale Was better seene? Spenser , Shep. Cal., December. saleability, saleable, etc. See salability , etc. salebrosity (sal-e-bros'i-ti), n. [L. * salebro sit a ( t- ) s , sale bros us , rough, rugged: see sale bro us .] The state or character of being sale bro us, or rough or rugged. [Rare.] There is a blaze of honour guilding the bryers, and in ticing the mind; yet is not this without its thorns and sale brosity . Feltham , On Eccles. ii. 2. sale bro us (sal'ē-brus), a . [ salébreux , sale bros us , rugged, uneven, salebra , i. e. via , a rugged, uneven road, salire , leap, jump: see sail2 , salient .] Rough; rugged; uneven. [Rare.] We now again proceed Thorough a vale that's sale bro us indeed. Cotton, Wonders of the Peake, p. 54. saleetah (sa-lēʼtä), n. [E. Ind. (?).] A bag of gunny-cloth, containing a soldier's bedding, tents, etc., while on the march.