A dictionary of the Manks language, with the corresponding words or ...

Scaan'joo.v, s. f.
pi. -YN.
a phantom, a skeleton ;
Scaant, 85. cracked, having flaws.
Scaap, v. did escape ; 1 Sam. xix. 12.
S'caar'jyssagh, a. how friendly. C
S'bolva'nagh, a. how stupid or duU of apprehension.
S'bolva'nee, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'booi'agh a. how glad or willing, how well
pleased. Prov.—" Sbooiagh yn voght er yn
veggati."
S'booiee, a. id., com. and sup. a
S'BOUTR, a. how deaf. B
S'bout'bet, a. deafer, deafest. B
S'brea'gagh, a. how addicted to lying or tell-
S'caar'jyssee, a. more friendly, most friendly .C
S'cab'bagagh, a. how full of docks. C
S'cab'ba-Oee, a. id., comp, 3.nA sup. C
S'cad'dan, s. m. herring. See also Skeddan. C
S'cad'jin, a. how common. C
S'cad'jinee, a. more common, most common. C
S'cad'lagh, a. how sleepy or drowsy. C
S'cad'lee, a. sleepier, sleepiest.
ScADoo', s. shadow, dark shade.
Scadoo'agh, a. shadowing, shady.
-^
ing lies.
S'brea'gee, id., com. and sup.
B
S'bred'dagh, a. how thievish. B
S'bkee'nagh, a. how sultry or warm. B
S'bree'nee, a. more sultry, most sultry. B
S'breeoi'l, a. how vigorous or forcible, how
energetic or full of meaning.
B
S'breeoi'ley, a. id., com. Sini sup.
B
S'brein, a. how nasty or filthy. B
Sbrei'ney, a. nastier, nastiest. B
Sbrin-'xagh, a. how pert or full of flattery. B
S'brin'n'eb, a. id., com. and sup. B
S'brixt, a. how flatterous, &c. B
S'bbisht, a. how broken. B
S'brish'tagh, a. how brittle, &c. B
S'brish'tee, a. more brittle, most brittle. B
Sbroigh, a. how dirty or muddy. B
S'broiee, a. dirtier, dirtiest. B
S'broie, a. how boUed or baked, comp. and
sup.
^
S'broigh'it, a. how dirtied. ^
S'brou'tagh, a. how brutish. B
Sbrou'tee, a. more brutish, most brutish. B
S'bugga'nagh, a. how dreary, frightful, dismal.
^
S'bugga'n'ee, a. id., comp and sup. B
S'buig'gey, a. the comparative and superlative
of Bog and ^
S'/jog.
S'bui'ghey, a. more yellow, most yellow. B
S'bwaagh, a. how pretty. B
S'bwaaie, a. prettier, prettiest. B
S'bwoail'tagh, a. how apt to strike. B
S'bwoail'tee, a. apter, or aptest to strike. B
S'bwoailt, how threshed or struck. B
So A A, s.m. a shade, a shadow.
ScAA, shed. See also Skaa and Skah.
Scaag'hby, v. shadowing; Hei. ix. 5.
Scaail'lagh, a. scaly, squamous.
Scaail'lee, a. id., comp. 3.ad sup.
Scaalhea'n, s. m. a broad scatter pi. —vn.
;
Scadoo'ee, a. more shady, most shady.
S'caghla'it, a. how changed or altered. C
ScAHT, 85. shook. See SkaJit.
S'caig'nit, a. how chewed or gnawed. C
S'cail'lit or SVailt, a. how lost. C
Scair, Scair'agh, or S'cAiRAL, a. how just,
right, true, upright, righteous.
C
S"cair'ee, a. more and most just, right, &c. C
S'cairai'lagh, a. how careful. C
S'cairai'lee, a. more and most careful. C
ScAiRT, a. how even, exact, accurate, just,
level, flat.
C
S'cair'tey, a. more and most even, exact, &c. C
S'cal'gagh, a. full of awns. C
cal'gbe, a. more and most full of awns. C
CA.M, a. how crooked, wrong, distorted, perverted,
perverse, vny.
C
camlaa'gagh, a. how illegal, intricate in
law, how implex.
;. id., d sup.
Scam'malt, s. m. a scaffold; p/. —yn.
S'cam'.mey, a. the comparative and superlative
of Cam and S'cam.
C
S'cam'mi.t, a. how bent or made crooked. C
Scam'.mylt, s. /. scandal, reproach, defamation.
Scam'myltagh, a. scandalous, reproachful,
infamous, vile, disgraceful ; s. m. a person
who defames or reproaches pi. ; 71 •
Dy Scam'myltey, t-. to scandal or reproach.
Scam'myltid or Scam'myltys, s. /. disgracefulness,
scandalousness.
Scam'.viyltit, 85. scandalized, &c.
ScANSH, «. /. regard, consequence, respect.
Scaxshoi'l, a. regardful, &c.
Scansh'-smoo, a. important.
Scansh'-vooar, s.f. importance.
S'cant'it, a. how auctioned. C
*ScAP or Scape, v. escaped; —agh, 77;
—ee.
80 • —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; —YM, 86 —YMS, ; 8/ ;
—YS, 88.
Scapai'l, v. escaping.
Er Scapai'l, v. hath, &c. escaped.
pi. —yn.
S'boir'ragh, a. how troublesome, &c. B
S'boir'ree, a. id., comp. ^.nAsup. B
S'bol'lagh, a. how quite bare, how entirely or
"
wholly bare.
S'BOh'hEE, a. id., comp. anA sup. B
Scaalhea'nky, v. scattering; Isa. xli. 16.
Scaal'ley, s. m. a scale pi. 6,--
;
Scaallit, a. covered with scales.
Scaaliaghee, s. /. an umbrella, a shade to cast
off rain.
SCAAN, s. an apparition, a ghost, a spectre, a
spirit; pi. —Yi}; iwfce, xxxiv. 3", and il/a^
Scaa'ney, «. w. a crack, flaw, or fissure: pi. 67.
Scape, s. m. an escape, a shield ;
Sca'paltaoh, s. m. one who escapes; pi. 71-
Sca'pit, 85. escaped, avoided, untaken.
Scarleo'd, s. m. scarlet, a red colour.
Scarna'nagh, a. how full of heaps. C
S"cabna'nee, a. more and most full of heaps. C
Scar or *Scarr, i'. separate, disperse, sever