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snithe

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snithe
▪ I. snithe, a. north. dial. Also 9 snyde. [Related to next.] = snithing ppl. a.1671 Skinner Etymol. Ling. Angl., A Snithe-wind, vox elegantissima agro Linc. usitatissima. Significat autem Ventum valde Frigidum & Penetrabilem,..ut nos dicimus, a Cutting wind. [Hence in Ray.] 1683 Yorkshire Dialogue ... Oxford English Dictionary
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snithing
ˈsnithing, ppl. a. Now dial. [f. snithe v.] Of wind, etc.: Nipping, cutting; piercing, sharp. (Cf. snithe a.)a 1350 St. Martin 24 in Horstm. Altengl. Leg. (1881) 152 It was cald with weders wete, Snythand frost with snaw and slete. 1851 Sternberg Dial. Northampton s.v., A snithing wind. 1881 Leicest... Oxford English Dictionary
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Slieve Bloom Mountains
Bladma or Blod, son of Cú, son of Cass Clothmín, killed the cowherd of Bregmael, the smith of Cuirche, son of Snithe, King of Húi Fuatta. Blod, son of Cu, son of Cass Clothmin, slew the herd of Bregmael the smith of Curche, son of Snithe, he settled at Ross Tire Nair. wikipedia.org
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sniddle
ˈsniddle dial. Also 5 snythill. [prob. f. the stem of OE. sn{iacu}ðan to cut: see snithe v. WFris. has snyl (from *snidel) or snile in the same sense.] Coarse grass, rushes, or sedge.a 1400–50 Alexander 4095 A dryi meere..full of gladen & of gale & of grete redis. Þan snyȝes þar, out of þat snyth hi... Oxford English Dictionary
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snode
† snode Obs. Also 4 north. snade. [app. repr. OE. *snád, unrecorded variant of snǽd snede, related to sn{iacu}ðan snithe v.] A piece or bit (of bread or other food); a morsel.α c 1150 Voc. in Wr.-Wülcker 548 Offa, snode. c 1275 Passion our Lord 108 in O.E. Misc., [Judas ate the bread] And þe veond h... Oxford English Dictionary
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snede
† snede Obs. [OE. snǽd, = ON. sneið, related to OE. sn{iacu}ðan snithe v.] A small piece, morsel.c 1000 Saxon Leechd. II. 268 Ᵹenim rædices .iii. snæda. c 1000 ælfric Saints' Lives I. xii. 62 Þa hwile ðe se bisceop mæssode and began to etenne he feoll þa æt ðære forman snæde. c 1200 Trin. Coll. Hom.... Oxford English Dictionary
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snathe
▪ I. snath, n. Chiefly dial. and U.S. (snæθ) Forms: α. 6 snythe, 9 snithe. β. 7– snathe, 9 snaythe, snaith. γ. 8– sneath, 9 sne(a)the, sneeth. δ. 8– snath. [Variant of snead n., but all the forms are irregular and difficult to account for.] The pole or shaft of a scythe.α 1574 R. Scot Hop Garden (15... Oxford English Dictionary
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sny
▪ I. sny, n. Shipbuilding. (snaɪ) [Cf. snying vbl. n.] (See quots. 1846 and 1875.)a. 1711 W. Sutherland Shipbuild. Assist. 54 In working up a round Buttock of a Ship, the lower Edge of the Planks will have a sudden Sny aft. 1846 A. Young Naut. Dict. 288 In shipbuilding, a plank is said to have sny, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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sned
▪ I. sned, n. see snead.▪ II. sned, v. Forms: 1 snædan (pa. tense snædde, snedde), 6– sned, 7 snedde, snad, snead, 8 snade. [OE. snǽdan, related to sn{iacu}ðan snithe v. For the shortening of the vowel cf. kep v.] 1. a. trans. To cut or lop off (a branch). Also in fig. context, and with off. In late... Oxford English Dictionary
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spang
▪ I. spang, n.1 Also 5–6 spange. [Probably ad. MDu. spange (spaenge, Du. spang), = OHG. spanga (MHG. and G. spange), OS. *spanga (see sense 3), OFris. *spange (NFris. spung, spōng), ON. spang-, spǫng (Norw. spong; MSw. and MDa. spang) clasp, buckle, brooch, spangle, etc.] † 1. A small glittering orn... Oxford English Dictionary
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