Savory

sit'voi-i, n. an aromatic kitchen herb, From Savour.] Savour, sa'vui, u., taste! odour: scent: (B. reputation. v.i. to have a particular taste or smell to he like, [hr savenr—L. sapor—sap to, to taste. Savoury, sa'vur-i, adj having savour or relish pleasant adv. Savourily. n. SavourinesB. Savoy, sa-voy', u a kind of cabbage brought orig. from Savoy, in France Saw. saw, pa of See Saw, saw, u an liistminent for cutting, formed of a Made, hand, or disc of thin steel, wilh a toothed edge--"' / to cut with a saw — to use a saw to be cut with a saw pit t sawed /.r /. sawed or sawn (A.S. saga, cog with her sage, and allied to L, sect*, to rut.J — Saw, saw, n a saving, a proveib, (A.S. saga sag/an, urgan, to say. Doublet Saga. See also Say.J Sawdust, saw'dust, dust, or snull pieces of wood, iva. made in satvtng. Sawfish, saw fish, a fislt allied to the shark, so called fium the j.rn'-hke form of its snout Sawmill, sawnul, «. a null for sawing timber. Sawpit, saw pit, n a pit whore wood is sawed. Sawyer, saw \cr, one whnjrtTw limber. Saxifrage, Jksi-fraj, n a genus of alpine plants foi ruuly ustd lor dm, 'Iving stone in the bladder, [hr.- L a stone, range, to break Saxon, s.iks un, n one of the people of N Gevmany who umqueicd England in the 5th and (»th centuries the language of the Saxons adj. pei taming totlic. Saxons, llieir language, country, or archiiei lute (A.S. Scaae wax, O. Ger. salt a knife, a siioi sword so called from the shart word which they cairied Saxomsm, saks'ou-i/in, n Saxon idiom, Say, utter in words: to sjxiak: to dedare: to state, to answer va to speak: to — relate in state' —pa and Pa p said i^sed) n something said a return k: a speech (AS. sagtan, sugiu; cog. with Ice. segja, Ger. sag u. See Saw, a s mg Saying, sa'mg, n something said: an expre ion amavun Scab, shah, « crust over a soie a disease of sheep, resembling the. mange [A.S. sorb; J>an siab. Gci sihahe; L scabies, fioni scabo, Ger habeu, to scratch akin to Shave