Source

sfiis, n. that from which anything mrr or originates origin, the spring lroin which a stre mi flows Fr. source, from sourdre (It. sorbet — L su**o, to raise up, to rise.) Souse, sows, u pickle made of salt: anything **teipcd m p ckle the ears, feet, . of swine pickled, to steep in pickle to plunge into water - v to fall on.suddenly, [Written aLso some, a form of Sauce South, south, the direction in which the sun appears at noon to the people N of the Tropic Laiinr. any land opposite the N. adj. l>mg towards tlie south. adv towards the south [A.>. sudk; Ger sud (whence Fr. sud), 01 d pmb. from root of Sun, South-east, sow th-est the direction equally distant from the smith and South-east, sowth-f-st'. South-easterly, sowth- Cst'er-U, South-eastern., sawth-esc'em, cuij pertaining to, m the direction of, or coming from the south-east. Southerly, su/^'er-h, Southern, suM'^rn, adj. perl.umng to, situated in, or proceeding from or towards the south —superl. South'emmost, Southmost, sowth'most. most southern, furthest towards the >outh Southernwood, suM 'em-wood, «. an aromatic plant of Southern Europe, closely allied to wormwood. (the south. Southward, sowth'ward or su/A'ard, ado toward