Said

sed,p. a. Before mentioned; already spoken or specified; aforesaid, — used chiefly in legal Sail, sal, n. A sheet of canvas or other substance, 1, flying jib; 2, jib; 3, foretop main royal; 16, main mast stay sail; 4, fore-course; 17, main-royal studding 5, foretop-sail; 6, foretop-gal- 18, maintop-gallant 1 a n t sail; 7, fore-royal; 8, sail; 19, maintopmast tore sky-sail; 9, fore-royal ding sail; 20, mizzen studding sail; 10, foretop-gal- 21, mizzen-top-sail; lant studding sail; 11, forezen top-gallant sail; topmast studding sail; 12, zen-royal; 24, mizzen main course; 13, maintop-sail; sail; 25, mizzen spanker. 14, maintop-gallant sail; 15, spread to the wind, to a ist the progre of a ve el in the water; a sailing ve el; ship of any kind; a ecocraft; a journey or excursion upon the water. — v. i. [sailed (said), sailing.] To be impelled or driven forward by the action of wind upon sails, as a ship the exon water: "to be conveyed in a ve el on water; to n. set sail, begin a voyage; to move smoothly through the air. —?;, t. To pa or move upon in a ship, by One means of sails; to fly through; to direct or manage the motion of (a ve el). — Sail'er, w. A ship or other ve el, — with qualifying words descriptive of genus speed or manner of sailing. — Sailing, n. (Kant.); the Act of one who or that which sails: art or method of med i directing a ship's way on the ocean: navigation. — color Sail'or, n. One who follows the busine of navigan. An ting ships or other ve els; one of the crew of a vesa dyesel; a mariner; seaman; seafarer. the red Sainfoin, san'foin, n. A leguminous fodder plant.