sowter

[SOUTER.] sow-this-tle (tle as el), subst. [Eng. sow, and thistle.] Bot.: The genus Sonchus (q. v.). [MULGEDIUM.] Boy, s. [See extract.] 1. Ord. Lang.: A sauce prepared in China and Japan from the seeds of Dolichos soja , a kind of bean. It is eaten with fish, cold meat, . "It may be worth while to put on record the derivation of the fish sauce called sog . It is well known that the original soy was made from the soy bean. This vegetable figures largely in the menus of the Japanese cooks now in London under the name of Sho-yu; in Dutch it is called Shoya; and there is no doubt that, like 'Long Elizas' and many other Oriental novelties, soy sauce came to London via Amsterdam." -Pall Mall Gazette. 2. Bot.: Soja hispid a. [GLYCINE, SOJA.] soy-a, s. [SOWA.] *soyle, v . t . [SOIL (3), v .] Το solve. "Likewise mayst thou soyle all other texts."-Tyndale. *soyle, s. [SOIL, 8.] of the chase wallows. 1. Soil, ground; spec if., the mire in which a beast 2. The prey of a carnivorous animal. "Neither lets the other touch the soyle." Spenser: F. Q., IV. iii., 16. soy mi da, subst. [Gond. soimi; Telugu sum i; Tamil skemwond the red wood. (See def.)] Bot.: A genus of Swieteneæ. Sepals five; petals five, shortly clawed; stamen tube cup-shaped, tenlobed; anthers ten; stigma peltate, five-cornered; ovary five-celled, many-seeded; fruit a woody, five valved capsule, with winged seeds. Only known species Soymida (formerly Swietenia ) febrifuga , the Indian Redwood. It is a tree, about eight feet high, with abruptly pinnate leaves, and the flowers in large terminal panicles, growing in jungles in Central India and the Deccan. The bark is deep red, and half an inch thick; it contains a gum, very astringent, and given by the Hindus in fever, diarrhea, dysentery, and gangrene. It is used in small doses in fever and typhus. The bark is employed in India in tanning, and the timber for plowshares, . *soyned. a. [French soigner =to care for; so in = care. Filled with care; alarmed. söz zle, v. t. [A freq. from so (q. v.).] 1. To mingle confusedly. 2. To spill or wet through carele ne ; to move about confusedly or carele ly. spa, *spâw, s . [From Spa, a town in Belgium, southwest of Liège, where there is a mineral spang, famous even in the seventeenth century.] A general name for a mineral spring, or for the locality in which such springs exist. "The Spaw in Germany." -Fuller: Worthies: Kent. *spaad, subst . [Dut.spaath ; Ger. spath =spar.] A kind of mineral; spar. 3772