Stum.  The flower of fermenting wine, used by vintners to
  adulterate their wines.

Stumps.  Legs.  To stir one’s stumps; to walk fast.

Sturdy beggars.  The fifth and last of the most ancient
  order of canters, beggars that rather demand than ask
  cant.

Successfully.  Used by the vulgar for successively:  as
  three or four landlords of this house have been ruined
  successfully by the number of soldiers quartered on them. 
  Irish.

Such A reason PIST my goose, or my goose PIST. Said
  when any one offers an absurd reason.

Suck.  Strong liquor of any sort.  To suck the monkey;
  see monkey.  Sucky; drunk.

To suck.  To pump.  To draw from a man all be knows. 
  The file sucked the noodle’s brains:  the deep one drew
  out of the fool all he knew.

Sucking chicken.  A young chicken.

Suds.  In the suds; in trouble, in a disagreeable situation,
  or involved in some difficulty.

Sugar stick.  The virile member.

Sugar sops.  Toasted bread soked in ale, sweetened with
  sugar, and grated nutmeg:  it is eaten with cheese.

Sulky.  A one-horse chaise or carriage, capable of holding
  but one person:  called by the French a DESOBLIGEANT.

Sun.  To have been in the sun; said of one that is drunk.

Sunburnt.  Clapped; also haying many male children.

Sunday man.  One who goes abroad on that day only, for
  fear of arrests.

Sunny bank.  A good fire in winter.

Sunshine.  Prosperity.

SUPERNACOLUM.  Good liquor, of which there is not even
  a drop left sufficient to wet one’s nail.

SUPOUCH.  A landlady of an inn, or hostess.

Surveyor of the highways.  One reeling drunk.

Surveyor of the pavement.  One standing in the pillory.

Sus per Coll.  Hanged:  persons who have been hanged
  are thus entered into the jailor’s books.

SUSPENCE.  One in a deadly suspence; a man just turned
  off at the gallows.

SUTRER.  A camp publican:  also one that pilfers gloves,
  tobacco boxes, and such small moveables.

SWABBERS.  The ace of hearts, knave of clubs, ace and
  duce of trumps, at whist:  also the lubberly seamen, put
  to swab, and clean the ship.

SWAD, or SWADKIN.  A soldier.  Cant.

To swaddle.  To beat with a stick.

Swaddlers.  The tenth order of the canting tribe, who not
  only rob, but beat, and often murder passenges.  Cant. 
  Swaddlers is also the Irish name for methodist.