A dictionary of the Gaelic language, in two parts, I. Gaelic and ...

SAM .4R7 SAO
and Tràth,) Summer, the summ'"- soa-
son.
SAMHRAIL, -H, adj. (Samhradn.j See
Samhrach and Samhrachail.
SAMHUIL, -jiHi.A, -EAN, s.?n. A likeness,
image or copy.
SAMHUILT, -E, -EAW, s.f. (Samhuil,)
see.
SAN, emph. An emphatic adjection :
' È,'
he. ' E-san,' lit. he there, &c. See Sa and
Sin.
SANAS, ).Ais, -AN, s.m. A whisper, a
SANUS, ) warning; a hint ; a secret; a
greeting or salutation ; knowledge, science.
SANASACH, -AicHE, ad;. (Sanas,) Warn-
ing.
SANNTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sanntach,)
Covetousness.
SANNTAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Sannt,)
Covet, desire, lust after.
SANNTAICHTE, j>ret. part. v. Sannt-
aich. Coveted, desired after.
SAOBH, -AOiBH, s. m. Dissimulation,
hypocrisy.
SAOBH, -A, and -A01BHE, adj. Silly, fool-
ish, wrong; mad; erroneous; unfortu-
nate ; dim, blind.
SAOBH, -AIDH, SH-, V. a. (Saobh, adj.)
Turn aside or away, mislead ; infatuate ;
go aside, go wrong ; dissemble, prevari-
cate.
SAOBH ADH, -aidh, s. m. anApres. part.
V Saobh. Turning aside, act of turning
aside or misleading; infatuating, act of
infatuating, infatuation ; state of becoming
silly; act of going wrong; dissembling,
act of dissembling or prevaricating ; an
imprecation.
JlAOBH AIDH, -B, -EAN, *. /. The den of
a wild beast; the litter and den of a fox.
SAOBH-CHAINNT,-E,-EAN,»./. (Saobh,
aaj. and Cainnt,) Foolish talk, prattle.
SAOBH-CHAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Saobh and Cainnt,) Prattling, talking
foolishly, fond of idle or foolish talk.
SAOBH.CHIALL, -eill, s.
f. (Saobh
' Mac samhuilt,' lit. Son of the image, a
and Ciall,) Nonsense.
SAOBH-CHIALLACH, -aichj. ad}.
precise resemblance.
SAMHUINN, SAMHNA, and samhnadh,
(Sàimli and I ine,) Hallow-tide, halimass,
the feast of All-souls, or first of Novem-
(Saobh-chiall,) Nonsensical.
SAOBH-CHOIRE, -ean, and -eachan,
s. m. (Saobh and Coire,) A whirlpool.
SAOBH-CHRÀBHACH, -aiche, adj.
ber.
SAMPLAIR, -E, EAN, s. 7». A c py,
(Saobh and Cràbhach,) Superstitious.
SAOBH-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, -ean,
pattern.
SAMPULL, uiLL, -AN, s. m.
puill.' An object of example.
« BsU-sam-
(Saobh and Cràbhadh,) Superstition, false
devotion; hypocrisy.
SAOBH-CHREIDIMH, -e, s. m. (Saobh
'SAN, conlr. for Anns, pre]}, and An, which and Creidimh,) Superstition ; heterodoxy,
heresy.
SAOBH-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche,
adj. (Saobh-chreidimh,) Superstitious,
heterodox, heretical.
SAOBH-CHREIDMHEACH, -ich.s.wi.
(Saobh-chreidimh,) A superstitious per-
ing, giving hints or cautions.
SANNT, -AiNNT, and -a, s. m. Inclination,
son ; a holder of heterodoxy or heresy.
SAOBH-FHÀIDH, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Saobh
and Fàidh,) A false prophet.
SAOBH-FHÀIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind,
desire ; covetousness, avarice, greed.
SANNTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sa.mt,) De-
(Saobh-fhàidh,) False prophecy.
SAOBH-GHLÒR, oir, s. m. (Saobh and
sirous, keenly desirous ; covetous, greedy.
SANNTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Bindpres.
Glòir,) Vain-glory. See Saobh-chainnt.
SAOBH-GHLÒRACH, -aiche, adj.
part, V. Sanntaich. Coveting, act of covet- (Saobh-ghlòr,) Vain-glorious.
chainnteach.
See Saobh
SAOBH-MHIANN, -a, -an, s. m. (Saobh,
adj. and Miann,) A foolish or vain desire;
a dishonest or iniquitous wish ; a false
appetite.
SAOBH-MHIANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Saobh-mhiann,) Desiiing vain things,
having iniquitous wishes or desires ; hav-
ing a false appetite.
SAOBH-NÒS, -Ò1S, -AN, (Saobh and Nòs,)
A bad habit ; bad breeding ; anger, indignation.
SAOBH-NÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Saobhnos,)
Having bad or vicious habits ; unmannerly;
angry, morose, peevish.
SAOBH-SGEUL, -EÒ1L, *./. (Saobh and
Sgeul,) An idle tale; a romance or fic-
tion.
SAOBH-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj.
(Saobh-sgeul,) Telling idle tales or romances.
SAOBH-SGEULACHD,-ax, s.f. (Saobh
and Sgeul,) An idle tale or fiction ;
telling of idle tales.
SAOBH-SGEULAICH, -e, -eaw. s. m.
-