سموسه samosa P. (corrupt. for سنبوسه) s. m. 1. A kind of small pastry of minced meat of a triangular form. 2. A shawl, or handkerchief, &c. doubled diagonally to throw over the shoul- ders. سموسه ورقي samosa-waraḳī, A species of the dish named سموسه.

سينتاؤ saintāʼo H s. m. Arrangement.

سيپهل sīphal S̱. (corrupt. of سري پهل श्रीफल) s. m. The name of a fruit. (Ӕgle or Cratæva marmelos).

سنت sunnat A s. f. (lit. a religious ceremony necessary to be performed; from سنّ To be constantly observing, to follow rule, or from Heb. To repeat, q. d. that which is constantly to be repeated, observed or performed) 1. Circum- cision. سنت کرنا sunnat karnā, v. a. To cir- cumcise. 2. The traditions of Muhammad, ordinance, institute, rite, right way (of life). ¶ sanat (Heb. q. d. the repetition of the same course of the sun, with its concomitant changes) s. f. A year.

ساهوکار sāhūkār S̱. (साधु Right, virtuous, and कार Doer) s. m. A great merchant.

سيج sīj सीहुंड S̱. s. m. A species of Eu- phorbia, the milky hedge plant (Euphorbia neriifolia or antiquorum).

سالک sālik A (from سلک) 1. part. act. Going. 2. s. m. A traveller. 3. (met.) A devotee.

سہم sahm A s. m. 1. An arrow. 2. The transverse beam of a house. 3. A lot, a portion, share. 4. The segment of a circle, segment. 5. A versed sine. P. H. سہمان sahmāṅ (from سہم) adj. Frightened. P. H. سہمانا sahmānā (from سہم or caus. of سہمنا) v. a. To frighten, to fear. P. H. سہمنا sahmnā (from سہم) v. n. To fear, to be afraid.

سويد स्वेद swed S s. (dakh.) Sweat.

سگهہ sugh S̱. s. m. (dakh.) See سکهہ sukh.