سيجنا sījnā S̱. (r. ष्विद Sweat) v. n. 1. To exude, to filtrate, to sweat. 2. To seeth, to boil, to dissolve or become soft by boiling. 3. To be received (as, money), liquidated (as, a debt).

سپاٴي sipāʼī P. (prop. سه پايه) A tripod, trevet, a three-legged stool, table, &c.

سونٿهہ sonṭh शुंठी S̱. s. f. Dry ginger; (met.) a miser. سونٿهہ کي سي ناس لي رهنا sonṭh kī sī nās le rahnā, To endure, to wait patiently, to suffer. سونٿهہ کي ناس نه لينا sonṭh kī nās na lenā, To be very covetous.

سکهپال सुखपाल sukhpāl S s. m. A kind of pālkī.

سونٿ sūnṭ H s. f. Silence. سونٿ بهرنا sūnṭ bharnā, or سونٿ مارنا sūnṭ mārnā, To be silent. سونٿ ماري جانا sūnṭ māre jānā, To depart in silence.

سنتي santī H s. m. A succedaneum.

سيد saiyid A (verbal adj. from سود) s. m. 1. A lord, a prince. 2. A descendant of Ḥusain, who was the grandson of the prophet Muḥammad. سيد الانام saiyidu-l-anām (the prince of men and of all living creatures), سيد البشر saiyidu-l-bashar (the prince of mortals), سيد المرسلين يا انبيا saiyidu-l-mursalīn or -ambiyā (the head of the apostles, or prophets) are epithets of Muḥammad.

سلگنا sulagnā S̱. or silagnā (संलग्न) v. n. 1. To light, to be kindled, to be inflamed. 2. To burn without smoke or flame.

سدابرت sadā-bart सदाव्रत S̱. s. m. Alms, or food distributed daily to the poor, travellers, &c.

سيل शील sīl S s. m. Nature, quality, disposi- tion; good conduct or disposition, steady and uniform observance of law and morals. آنکهون مين سيل هونا ānkhoṅ meṅ sīl honā, To be polite, generous, &c.