Snake [Hieroglyphically]

A Snake [Hieroglyphically]
was (in the following form, viz. in an orb, biting and devouring his tail) by the ancients put to signify the continual motion of creatures, and the change of one being into another; because the world, as it were, feeds upon itself, and receives from itself a continual supply of those things that time consumeth.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Sin * A merry Snap
Sherbeˊt
Shittenˊerdes
Shortness
Chain-Shot
Round-Shot [in Gunnery]
Cross-bar Shot
Case-Shot
Langrel Shot
Trundle Shot
Sin
Snake [Hieroglyphically]
A merry Snap
Snow
Speeks [with Shipwrights]
To Spitch-Cock an Eel
Spelter
Stang
Staˊnza [in Poetry]
Falling Stars
Fixed Stars
Stimulaˊtion