Sacristy
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 453
sak'rist-i, n. an apartment in a church gravity where the sacred utensiU, vestments, . are hefiS. kept veBtry. [Low L. sacrist —L saccr. saptus Sad. sad [comp. Sadd'er, super Sadd est), adj. discriminate, heavy serious cast down calamitous, adv. Sagittal, Sadly. Sad ne . [A.S. sad, sated, weary, sagitta with cog. words in all the Teut. tongues and Sag it tar i us, in L. satur^ full. the Sadden, sad n, v.t. to make sad —v to grow sad. Sago, Saddle, sad'l, ». a seat oi pad, generally ot leather, ot for a horse’s back anything like a saddle, as a used saddle of mutton ithe two lotus undivided', . Said, — v.t. to put a saddle on to load. (A.S. sad/ Sail, Cog. words are m all the Tout, longues, and the even in Slav sedlo, Celt, sadt'll. and Finn satnla ship Saddler, sad'lcr, «. a maker of saddles by
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