sae

so

sair

sore

sang

song

sark

shirt

Sasanach (from Gaelic name for England 'An Sasunn')

An English person. (And that's all it means. Some people foolishly imagine it to be some kind of insult, which is a classic case of a slight existing solely in the eye of the beholder.)

saul

soul (spirit)

sax

six

scunner

disgust

sees

Please give me

siccar (German 'sicher')

sure, certain

sheckle

the wrist

sieven

seven

skirl

a false note on the pipes - never tell a piper they "skirled"!

smashin (from Gaelic ' 's math sin')

(exclamation) excellent! (adopted into English as 'smashing')

sojer, sodger

soldier

Southron (Pr. 'sooth-run')

English language

spate

(n.) to be in fast flood (e.g. a river)

spier

enquire, question

stappit

full to bursting (usually refers to eating)

staun

stand

stegh

stuff

sumph

idiot, halfwit

syne (pr. as Eng. "sign")

[1] presently
[2] at times
[2] thereafter

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