satyr i on (satirion)

[Formerly also satyr ian; That there nothing is to boot Between a Bean and a Satyr i on root. tobacco and snuff. [Eng.] - Carrier's sauce, poor man's sauce. -Marine sauce. See marine. - Poor man's sauce, hunger. - To serve one (with) the same sauce, to requite one injury with another. [Colloq.] saucy sawsour, Of dowcetes, pare awey the sides to the botomm, & that ye lete, In a sawcere afore youre souerayne semely ye hit sett. Babees Book (E. E. T. S.), р. 148. Take violets, and infuse a good pugil of them in a quart of vinegar; refresh the infusion with like quantity of new violets, seven times; and it will make a vinegar so fresh of the flower as if a twelvemonth after it be brought you in a saucer you shall smell it before it come at you. Bacon , Nat. Hist., § 17. 2. A small, round, shallow ve el, a little deeper than a plate, upon which a cup, as a tea or coffee-cup, is placed, and which is designed to retain any liquid which may be spilled from the cup. 3. Something resembling a saucer. (a) A kind of flat cai on used sunken ve els. A socket of iron which receives the spindle or foot upon which a capstan rests and turns round.-Sand saucer. See sand - saucer. If he had been strong enough I dare swear he would saucer-eye (sa'sèr-i), n. A large, prominent The sweet satyrian , with the white flower. Bacon, Gardens (ed. 1887). Satyrium (sa-tir'i-um), n. [NL. (Swartz, 1791), σατύρων , satyr i on: see satyr i on .] A genus of small-flowered terrestrial orchidaceous plants, natives of South Africa, northern India, and the Mascarene Islands. He cut our roots in characters, And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick And he her dieter. Shak ., Cymbeline, iv. 2. 50. Right costly Cates, made both for shew and taste, But sauc'd with wine. Heywood , Hierarchy of Angels, p. 290. satyr oman i a. II. n. A person affected with satyr oman i a. satyr-pug (sat'er-pug), n. A British geometrid moth, Eupithecia satyr at a .