SCROBY.  To be tipt the scroby; to be whipt before the
  justices.

SCROPE.  A farthing.  Cant.

Scrub.  A low mean fellow, employed in all sorts of dirty
  work.

SCRUBBADO.  The itch.

Scull.  A head of a house, or master of a college, at the
  universities.

Scull, or sculler.  A boat rowed by one man with a
  light kind of oar, called a scull; also a one-horse chaise
  or buggy.

Scull thatcher.  A peruke-maker.

Scum.  The riff-raff, tag-rag, and bob-tail, or lowest order
  of people.

Scut.  The tail of a hare or rabbit; also that of a woman.

Scuttle.  To scuttle off; to run away.  To scuttle a
  ship; to make a hole in her bottom in order to sink her.

Sea crab.  A sailor.

Sea lawyer.  A shark.

Sealer, or squeeze wax.  One ready to give bond and
  judgment for goods or money.

Secret.  He has been let into the secret:  he has been
  cheated at gaming or horse-racing.  He or she is in the
  grand secret, i.e. dead.

Seedy.  Poor, pennyless, stiver-cramped, exhausted.

Sees.  The eyes.  See daylights.

Served. Found guilty.  Convicted.  Ordered to be
  punished or transported.  To serve a cull out; to beat a
  man soundly.

Seraglio.  A bawdy-house; the name of that part of the
  Great Turk’s palace where the women are kept.

Send.  To drive or break in.  Hand down the Jemmy and
  send it in; apply the crow to the door, and drive it in.

Set.  A dead set:  a concerted scheme to defraud a person
  by gaming.

Setter.  A bailiff’s follower, who, like a setting dog
  follows and points the game for his master.  Also
  sometimes an exciseman.

To settle.  To knock down or stun any one.  We settled
  the cull by a stroke on his nob; we stunned the fellow
  by a blow on the head.

Seven-sided animal.  A one-eyed man or woman, each
  having a right side and a left side, a fore side and a back
  side, an outside, an inside, and a blind side.

SHABBAROON.  An ill-dressed shabby fellow; also a mean-
  spirited person.

Shaftsbury.  A gallon pot full of wine, with a cock.

To shag.  To copulate.  He is but bad shag; he is no able
  woman’s man.

Shag-bag, or shake-bag.  A poor sneaking fellow; a man
  of no spirit:  a term borrowed from the cock-pit.

Shake.  To shake one’s elbow; to game with dice.  To
  shake a cloth in the wind; to be hanged in chains.

Shake.  To draw any thing from the pocket.  He shook
  the swell of his fogle; he robbed the gentleman of his silk
  handkerchief.