Sixteen

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 479
silts'cSo, adj. and six and ten. Sixteenth, siks'lentn, ad/, and n. the sixth after the tenth Sixth, siksth. euij. the last of six the ordinal of six n. the sixth par i musts' an interval of four tones and a semitone, or six intervals. [A.S. sixta Sixthly, siksth adv. in the sixth place. Sixtieth, siks'ti-eth. ad;. and n the sixth tenth the ordinal of sixty \ S. s/xtergeotha.) Sixty, siks'ti, adj and n times ten. [A S sixtig Blear. sT2'ar, «. in University nf Cambridge, ong one who served out the sizes or rations one of the lowest rank students [From Size, ong. a 'fixed quantity Size, sir, n extent of volume or surfaomagnitude — v to arrange arcoiding to sire (f)rig. a fixed quantity,’ contr. of A ize, winch see Size, si/, Sizing, slr'ing, u a ki.nl of weak glue, used as varnish any gluev substance —Size, v.t to cover with size. [W\ sytk, stiff i mug glue — syth, stiff [ine — Sizy, slz'i, adj size dike glutinous n Siz'- Skald, «. ‘see Scald, a poet Skate, n. a kind of samlal or frame of wood with a steel ndge under lor moving on ice. — v.i. to slide on skates ns, Skal'er, Skat ing, Out. sch.iats cf. also l)an. skin fe Skate, skat, «. n large fiat belonging to the Ray family, with spike m thorns on the back. fM. h. schate Ice. skat a -L witns cf Shad Skathe. Same as Scathe.
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