Sage

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 454
saj, n. an aromatic garden herb, so called auction. 444 fSte, far: m€, her mine mote n Sale its supposed healing virtue. (Fr. sauge salvia)- -L. salvia— sn/vus, safe, sound.] saj. adj. di scrim mating, discerning, wise judged. n. a sage or wise man a man of and wLdom, adv. SagQ'ly — Saga'- (Fr. sage (It. saggio, sat no), from a L, (Seen in ne-sapius), wise sapio to taste, be wise.] saj'it-al, adj. of or like an arrow, [L. an arrow.] saj-i-ta'n-us, n. the Archer one of — signs of the zodiac. [L sagitta an an ow sa go u. a dry starch pioduced from the pith several palms in the E. India Islands, See. for food Papuan name for the sago-palm sed, pa. t and pa /. of Say. sal. n a sheet of canvas, . spread to catch wind, by winch a ship driven forward a or ships a trip in a ve el, —v.i. to be moved sails to go by water to begin a voyage to or float smoothly along. —t’d to navigate pa in a ship to fly through. (A.S scgel, b Hind in nearly ail the '1'eut tongues snl kloth, a strong cloth for sails. sal'er, « he who or that which sails, mainly to ships and boats. sal'ing, ait of sailing: motion of a on water art of directing a ship's course. S.d'or. n. one who sails m or navigates a a seaman. san'foin, n. a leguminous fodder-plant. sum, wholesome, and Join, hay — L santtm um sant, a sandpled or holy person one for piety one of the ble ed m heaven — canonised by the R Cath Church. [Fr smut holy —sancio, to render sacred.] sant'ed, adj. nude a saint holy sacred: to heaven. sant'llk, Saintly, s.mt'h. ad/, like or a saint - n Saint'lineSS S.lk tause account legard. [Lit. ‘dis- ‘cauv,’ A S u with cog. words in all Teut. longues —sat an, to strive, Goth- Seek u a doublet.] Salam. xa-Uni', n. a word of salutation the F hi, chiefly among Mohammedans: jLit 'peace, Ar sal am, ileh shaloin sal-aMn-us adj. lustful lecherous. — s.iluA salto, to leap.-salad, raw herb-, cut tip and seasoned w ill, vinegar, & Saleable Saleable, s5l a-bl, adj. that may be sold in good demand.—n. Sala'aMene .— Sale'ably. BaJ.0p, saVcp n. the dried tubers of the Orchis mascalti the food prepared from [Ar Salesman., sa fe'man, «. a man who sells goods. Salic, sal'ik, adj denoting a law, as in France, by which males alone can succeed to the throne. [Fr. saltquc prob from the Salian Franks, among whom this law existed.)
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →