in a smaller degree Llaib, n. a sup, or a lap Llaid, n. clay; mire Llaidd, n. that is mild: a mild Llaif, n. a shear, or a shave Llaig, n. a bubble on water Llain, n. a blade; a long slip Llaing, n. that closes; a clasp Llair, n. that droops; satiety Llais, n. a voice; a sound Llaith, n. humid state: a. moist, pliant Llall, n. the other: ad.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Caer sidi, the zodiac Sidin, a. winding, revolving Sidydd, n. zodiac, ecliptic Sidyll, n. a whirl, a twirl; a rim Siff, n. an intermitting noise Siffro, v. to rustle, to murmur Sig, n. a shatter, a bruise Sigiad, n. bruising, shattering Sigl, n. a shake, a stir Siglaethan, play or swinging Sigledd, n. a rocking state Siglen, n. a swing, a quag Siglo, v. to shake, to rock Sigo, v. to shock, to bruise Sil, n. issue; seedling; spawn, fry; hulling of grain Silen, n. seedling; single fry Siliant, n. spawning; hulling of corn Sïlied, n. what is produced; hulled corn Silio, v. to spawn; to hull grain Silod, n. seedlings; spawn; fry Silodi, v. to issue seedlings Silodyn, n. single one of a fry Silyn, n. a seedling; a fry Sill, Syllaf, n. a component part; a syllable Silleb, n. a syllable Sillebu, Silliadu, v. to spell Silliad, n. a forming of syllables Silliadaeth, Sillyddiaeth, n. a syllabic system Sillio, v. to arrange parts Sillt, n. an element; a syllable Silltiad, n. a joining of elements Sim, n. what is flippant or light Simach, n. a monkey, an ape Simdde, n. a chimney Simer, n. levity; a frisk Simera, v. to frisk, to dally Simp, n. a fickle state; a flutter Sin, n. a surface; alms Sindal, n. fine linen, cambric Sindw, n. scoria, cinders Sinid, n. surface, scum Sinidr, n. scoria, dross Sinidro, v. to form dross Sinio, v. to reduce to scoria Sïo, v. to hiss, to whiz Siobyn, n. a small tuft Sioch, n. what is bushy Siochi, v. to make bushy Sïol, a. hissing, whizzing Siom, n. void; disappointment Siomgar, a. apt to disappoint Siomi, v. to disappoint Siomiant, n. disappointment Sionc, a. brisk, nimble, sharp Sioncedd, n. briskness Sionci, v. to become brisk Sipiad, n. a sipping Sipian, v. to keep sipping Sipio, v. to draw the lips, to sip Sipyn, n. a single sip, a sip Sir, n. a shire, a county: n. cheer, solace, comfort Sirion, n. cherries Sirio, v. to cheer, to solace Siriol, a. cheering, solacing Sirioldeb, n. cheerfulness Sirioli, v. to make cheerful Sis, n. a loud sound, a whisper Sisial, n. a whisper, a gossip Sisiala, v. to keep whispering Sisialu, v. to whisper, to mutter Sitell, n. a whisk round Sitellu, v. to whisk round Sitio, v. to whirl, to whisk Sitrachog, a. jagged, sheddred Sitrachu, v. to jag, to shred Siw, n. a hiss, a hush, a buzz Siwen, n. the mermaid Sob, n. a tuft, a mass Soba, Soban, n. a small bunch Sobr, a. temperate sober Sobrwydd, n. sobriety, temperance Socan, n. wallower Socyn, n. a pig; a little urchin Soch, n. a sink, a drain Sodi, v. to constitute, to fix Sodli, v. to heel, to trip the heel Sodlog, a. having a heel Sodol, a. tending to fix or settle Sodwedd, a. characteristic Soddedigaeth, n. act of sinking Soddi, v. to sink, to submerge Soddol, a sinking, plunging Soddwr, n. a sinker Soeg, grains of malt after brewing, draff Soegen, n. a swaggy female Soegi, v. to steep; to slabber Soeglyd, a. puffed by steeping Sofl, n. standing studdle Sôg, n. a wallowing, a spreading Soga, wallowing; slovenly Sôn, n. report, rumor, mentioning Soniwr, n. mentioner, talker Sopen, n. a mass squeezed together Sopenu, v. to bundle Sopiad, n. a bundling Sor, n. a chafed state; sullenness Sori, v. to chafe; to offend, to sulk Soriad, n. a chafing; an offending Soriant, sulleness; offence Sorllyd, a. apt to grow sullen Sorod, n. dregs, dross Sorodi, v. to yeld dregs Sorth, a. sudden; fell; slothful Sothach, n. refuse, dross Su, n. what pervades; a buzz Suad, n. a buzzing; a lulling Sucan, n. steeping, small beer, washbrew, gruel, flummny Sudd, n. what pervades; juice Suddas, n. sinking, immersion Suddiad, a sinking, a plunging Suddiant, n. perversion of moisture Suddo, v. to sink in, to sink Suddol, a. pervading; sinking Sug, n. a suck; juice sap Sugaethan, n. candle, poultice Suger, n. extracted juice; cyder Sugiad, n. a becoming juicy Suglian, n. drawing plaister Sugnbeirlnt, n. a pump Sugnbib, n. a syringe Sugndraeth, n. quicksand Sugnedydd, n. sucker; pump Sugno, v. to suck, to imbibe Sugnol, a. sucking, imbibing Sugoli, v. to render succulent Sugr, n. extracted juice, sugar Sugro, v. to sugar, to sweeten Sugrol, a. saccharine; sugary Sul, n. what extends round; the Sun.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

“No,” admitted Boris at last sullenly, “you do not.”
— from The Secret Adversary by Agatha Christie

And since the question's open, once there stood A look-out watching all the distant flood; [Pg 245] And seeing something far off on the ocean, Could not conceal his notion It was a man-of-war; a moment past It turned a fire ship, all ataunt and brave, Then a big boat, and next a bale, and last Some mere drift timber jostling on the wave.
— from The Fables of La Fontaine Translated into English Verse by Walter Thornbury and Illustrated by Gustave Doré by Jean de La Fontaine

She sobbed so that at first she could not answer; but at last she cried: "
— from Pierre and His People: Tales of the Far North. Volume 3. by Gilbert Parker

It was well named, for no animal but a loan shark could have found them there.
— from The Book of Clever Beasts: Studies in Unnatural History by Myrtle Reed

All the essentials of a clock are there; the motive power—the descent of a massive weight—is now replaced by a slender spring; the train of gears by which this motion is reduced and communicated, are cut to-day with the extreme accuracy of modern machine work; the hand moving around the dial is now accompanied by a longer, swifter hand to tell the minutes; the escapement which by checking the motive power while yet allowing it to move on step by step, retards and regulates—even the numbered striking of the unchanging hours.
— from Time Telling through the Ages by Harry Chase Brearley

Such a strong little Winny-pinny to dance all night, and be a little sunbeam all day—’ And {111} his wrinkled eyelids would close, and his mouth fall open, and he would begin to snore.
— from The Freaks of Mayfair by E. F. (Edward Frederic) Benson

‘I am not a beggar any longer,’ said Lady Mottisfont, with proud mystery.
— from A Group of Noble Dames by Thomas Hardy

This, however, is not taken as proving the identity of race, but as proving that in this morning-time of man's existence he had nowhere advanced beyond a low state of savagism.
— from The Prehistoric World; Or, Vanished Races by Emory Adams Allen

Trifling tokens of friendship or gallantry—a book, a bouquet, or a basket of bonbons—are not amiss; but a lady should not be under obligation to a man for presents that plainly represent a considerable money value.
— from How to Behave and How to Amuse: A Handy Manual of Etiquette and Parlor Games by George H. (George Henry) Sandison

Shell ovate, nearly as broad as long, smooth, with an oblique, slender, conical, apical horn of the same length.
— from Report on the Radiolaria Collected by H.M.S. Challenger During the Years 1873-1876, Second Part: Subclass Osculosa; Index Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger During the Years 1873-76, Vol. XVIII by Ernst Haeckel