so calo in (sokaloin)

[ soccage, soccager. See socage, socager. soccatedt, a. An erroneous form of socketed. soboliferous (sob-o-lif'e-rus), a. [NL. soboles + L. ferre = E. bear1 .] In bot . , bearing or pro- Soccotrine, a. See Socotran. ducing soboles; producing strong, lithe shoots. socdolager, n. See sockdologer . Sobranje (so-brän'ye), n. [Bulg. sobranje (so sociability (sō"shia-bil'i-ti), n. [F. sociabilité branie ) = Ru . sobranie , an a embly, gather- ing.] The national a embly of Bulgaria. It consists of one chamber, and is composed of members chosen to the number of one for every 10,000 inhabitants. On extraordinary occasions a Great Sobranje is summoned, composed of twice this number of members. Also written Sobranye . Thy Fadir that in heuen is moste, He vppon highte, Thy sorowes for to sobir To the he hase me sente. York Plays , p. 245. 3. To make serious, grave, or sad: often followed by down. The e ential qualities of majestic simplicity, pa thetic earnestne of supplication, sobered by a profound reverence, are common between the translations (incorporated into the English Liturgy) and the originals. Macaulay , Hist. Eng., xiv. The usually buoyant spirits of his attendant had of late been materially sobered down . Barham , In golds by Legends, I. 36. II. in trans . To become sober, in any sense of the word. Especially-( a ) To recover from intoxication: generally with up . (b) To become staid, serious, or grave: often followed by down. Vance gradually sobered down. Bulwer . ( Imp . Dict .) But when we found that no one knew which way to go, we sobered down and waited for them to come up; and it was well we did, for otherwise probably not one of us would ever have reached California, because of our inexperience. The Century , XLI. 113. sober-blooded (sō'bėr-bluded), a. Free from pa ion or enthusiasm; cool-blooded; cool; calm. [Rare.] This same young sober - blooded boy,. a man cannot make him laugh. Shak ., 2 Hen. IV., iv. 3. 94. soberize (sō'bėr-iz), v.; pret. and pp. soberized , ppr. soberizing . [ And I was thankful for the moral sight, That soberised the vast and wild delight. Crabbe, Tales of the Hall, vi. Turning her head, she saw her own face and form in the gla . Such reflections are soberizing to plain people; their own eyes are not enchanted with the image. Charlotte Brontë , Shirley, vii. Dict. II. in trans. To become sober. [Rare.] Imp . Also spelled soberise . soberlyt (sō'ber-li), (sõber-li), a. [ +-ly1.] Sober; solemn; sad. He nas nat right fat, I undertake, But loked holwe, and therto soberly . Chaucer, Gen. Prol. to C. Т., 1. 289. soberly (sō'bėr-li), adv . [ soberly , sobre liche, soburly, sobyrly ; sober + -ly2.] In a sober manner, or with a sober appearance, in any sense of the word sober .