Slavic *xod- and it's Baltic parallels

I've screened the academic Dictionary of the Lithuanian language
(which contains nearly all the attested Lithuanian lexis, including
that of Old Lithuanian and especially the dialects) in search of
additional (besides S^eduva`) possible cognates of *xod- < *XedH-,
assuming *X > ^Lith. /s^/. The result is as follows (the S^-volumes
were finished just some years ago, and I'm not sure the words have
been in 'scientific circulation' before):

1. A match?

s^adru`s 1. 'vigorous' 2. 'stubborn'. Neatly fits with S^eduva`
*'running (vigorously)'; as to derivational model, cf. jude.'ti
'move' ~ judr`us 'lively'.

2. Material of uncertain value.

s^a`dryti 1. 'distribute, dispence (eg, belongings)' 2. 'abuse'
(obviously < 'don't be sparing of words for somebody'). Connection
with s^adru`s is problematic.

s^ede.~kas 'some mushroom, eg. edible boletus Suillus variegatus'. ?

s^edi`klis 'a word from a riddle with the answer a'rklas "wooden
plough"'. Something connected to dragging or horses?

s^e.dis (accent unknown, Lithuanian origin is questionable) 'family
plot in the cemetery'. ?

s^e.du'oti 'drive out', probably from German scheiden.

Sergei