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

SEA 492 SEA
iihuDniiig, avoiding ; to be shunned or
avoided; shuiiiied, avoided ; unlucky.
SliACHANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Seachan-
ta,) Shunniiig, avoiding. See Seachanta.
SEACHANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Seachant-
aeh,) A shuiiiiiiig or avoiding ; uulucki-
iiess, unpropitiousness.
SEACHARAN, -ain, -as, s. m. See
Seachran.
SEACHD, -AiDH, SH-, v. a. and n. See
Seac, i:
SEACHD, adj. Seven.
SEACHDAMH, adj. (S-achd,) The seventh.
SEACHDAMH-DEUG, adj. (Seachdamh
and Deug,) The seventeenth.
SEACH-DEUG, adj. [Seachd and Deug,)
Seventeen.
SEACHD MHÌOS, -a, s. m. (Seachd and
3Iios,) The seventh month, September.
SEACHD-MHÌOSACH, -aich, s. 7/1.
(Seachd and Mios,) A child born in the
seventh month of pregnancy.
SEACHD-MHÌOSACH, adj. Born in
the seventh month of pregnancy.
SEACHDNAR. Seven men or women.
SEACHD-FILLTE, ladj. Seachd
SEACHD-FILLTEACH, J and Fillte,)
Seven-fold.
SEACHD-REULTAN, i. pi. (Seachd
and Reul,) The Pleiades.
SEACHD-SHLISNEACH, adj. (Seachd
and Slios,) Heptagona!.
SEACHD-SHLISNEACH, -eich, -ean,
s.f. (Seachd and Slios,) A heptagon.
8EACHD-SHLISNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f.
(Seachd and Slios,) See Seachd-shlisneach.i.
SEACHDUIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Saachd and
Ùine,) A week.
SEACHDUINEACH,-EicHE, arfj. (Seachduiii,)
Weekly.
SEACH-LABHAIR, -bhraidh, sh-, v. n.
(Seach, prq). and Labhair,) Allegorize,
sjteak allegorically.
SEACH-LABHAIRT, -E, s. /. and pres.
part. V. Seach-labhair. Speaking, act of
speaking allegorically.
SEACH-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Seach-labhair,) Speaking allegorically.
SEACH-LABHRADH.-AiuH, -EAN, i.m.
(Seach-labhair,) An allegory.
SEACHLACH, ) -aich, -aich-
SEACHLAOGHACH, ] -ean, (Seach
and Laogh,) A heifer that continues bar-
ren afttr being of age to have a calf.
SEACHLAIMH, -e, udj. (Seach and
l.p.mh.) Remaining, that which has li««n
iiitserved or saved.
SEACHNACH, -a:che, adj. (Seachalun,
Avoiding, shunning; avoidable.
SEACHNADH, -ajdh, s. m. and pm.
part. V. Seachainn. Avoiding, act of avoid-
ing or shunning ; lending, act of lend-
) -;
ing.
SEACH NAICHTE, pret. pare. v. Seach
naich. Avoided, shunned ; lent.
SEACHRAIN, -idh, sh-, v. 71. (Seachran,
s.) Err, go astray, wander.
SEACHRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wander-
ing, a going astray; a transgression.
SEACHRAN, -AIN, s. 711. and pres. part.
V. Seachrain. Wandering, ast of wander-
ing or going astray.
SEACH RANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seach-
ran,) Straying, going astray, wandering ;
apt to wander or to go astray ;
misleading,
causing to wander or stray ; erring, sinning
; apt to err or sin ; causing to err or
sin ; wrong, erroneous ; private, not fre-
quented.
SEACHRANACHD, 5./. ÌTid. (Seachranach,)
State of being astray ; an aptness to
stray ; error, a proneness to err or sin.
SEACHRANAlCH,-E,-EAN,s.m. (Seach
ran,) A w^anderer, one who strays or is
strayed ; one apt to go astray ; one that
errs, a sinner.
SEACH-RÒD, -Ò1D, -EAN, s. m. (Seach
and Rod,) A bye-way.
SEACH-RODACH, -aiche, adj. (Seachròd,
) Abounding in bye-ways.
SEAC-THINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Seac, v.
and Tinn,) A severe illness; a consump-
tion, disease.
SEAC-THlNNEACH,-EicHE, adj. (Seac-
thinn,) Severely indisposed, labouring
under a chronic illness ; consumptive
causing a severe or wasting sickness.
SEAD, -A, -AN, 5. m. See Seud.
SEADH, adv. (Is, i>. and E,) Yet, it is so,
just so, just as you say } yea, indeed, truly,
furthermore,
SEADH, -A, -AN, s. Til. Meaning, sense,
purport, import ; sense, understanding ; a
cause, reason, or purpose ; esteem, res-
pect.
SEADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Seadh,) Discreet,
sensible, prudent ; weighty, impor-
tant, having much meaning; sagacious;
fit, proper; courteous, of gentle manners.
SE-\DHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Seadhaich. Act or state of signi-
fying, holding forth, showing, importing
or meaning.
SEADH AC1IAS,-Ais, s. m. (Seadhach,;
aense, intellect, understand ing ; sagacity,