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

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i6o SRI Sprogh'av, .5. the crop of a fowl ; pi. — y.v. Sproght, s. /. vexation, spleen wTOUght up to Sprogh'tit, 85. vexed, vexed so above measure as to be frantic. S'pROw'iT, a. how proved or sworn, bow experienced. ^ S'pryssoo'nit, a. how imprisoned. P Spuitt, s.pl. spots; the pi. of Spoilt. Spulg, s. f. a peck or pinch of the bone ; v. peck, pick, &c. —agh, ; 77 —ee, ; 80 ; — in, Spulgaig', s. /. a sharp or sm.art pinch, or nip off the bone; pi. —yn. Spulg'ey, v. pecking or pincliing the flesh off the bone. Spulg'evdbr, s. m. a pecker, &c. Spulg'it, 85. pecked, &c. Spynneig', s. See Speeineig. Spyr, s. a collar beam; pl.—^s. Spyr'ryd, s. m. spirit; pi. —yn. Spyrryd-noo', s. m. Holy Ghost. Spyrrydoi'l, ar. spiritual, immaterial, com/), and Spyr'rydys, s. /. spirituality. SpYT'tOG, S. f. spigot; pi. —YN. S'pyshoo'nit, a. how poisoned. P S'quaagh, a. how gruff, sullen or morose, how strange or aliened. Q S'quaaie, a. id. comp. and sup. Q S'raauit, a. how warned. R S'iiagh'tal, a. how rash or violent. R S'rai'pit, a. howrentor torn. R S'rank, a. how luxuriant, comp. and sup., or S'rank'ey. R S'rass'tagh, a. how squally or gusty. R S'rass'tee, a. id., 58. R S'rast, a. how ripped. S'rasta'nagh, n. how uncultivated. R S'r- :. id.. S'rea, a. how even or regular, comp. and sup. R S'reagh, a. how merry or wanton. R S'reaie, a. id., comp. and sup. Prov.— " Tra sreaie yn chloie, share faagail jeh,'' and " ]\Ii!?i smoo yn cheshag/U, sreaie yn cliloie." S'rea'myssagh, a. how roomy. R S'rea'myssee, a. more or most roomy. R S'rbat or S'reait, o. how decided or disentangled. R S'reaylt, a. how kept. R S'reealt, a. how wriggled. R Srbeas'tagh, a. how uneven, coarse, rough, &c. S'rebas'tee, a. id., 58. R S'reen' a. how tough or ropy. R S'ree'ney, a. d., comp. and stip. R S'rbeoil', a. how royal or kingly, comp. and sup. S'reiht, a. how chosen or elected. R S'reillt, a. how ruled. R S'resoo'nagh, a. how reasonable. R S'resoo'nee, a. id., 58. R S'reuy'rit, a. how dug or delved. R S'rheyn'nit, a. how divided. R S'rimmei'cagh, a. how full of stripes, or weals. R S'rimmei'oee, a. id., 58. R S'rimmei'cit, a. how striped. K S'rio'jit, a. how frozen. R S'riu'rby, a. fatter, fattest the comp. and sup. of Roauyr. R S'roauyr, a. how fat or thick. K S'roit, a. how run, cast, melted, or molten. R S'roi.lage'agh, a. how starry. R S'rollag'ee, a. id., 58. R S'ron'sit, a. how ransacked or searched. R S'rooisht, a. how naked or bare. R S'RooiSH'xrT, a. how stripped or bared. R S'roo'nagh, a. how rancourous or spiteful. R Sroo'nbb, a. id., 58. R S'rosh'it, a. now reached. R roaming, or disposed to wander. R S'rou'anagh, a how riotous. R S'rou'anbe, u. id., 58. R S'ruck'it, a. how ricked. R S'rub'bit, a. how rubbed. R S'rug'gagh, a. how rugged or uneven. R S'rug'gee, a. id., 58. R how ruddy. R S'Rt ;. id.. S'runt, a. how round. R S'run'tey, a. id., comp. and sup. R S'ruy, a. how reddish or brown. R S'ruy'by, a. id., comp. and siip. R Staa, a-, m. three n^en making hedges together, two of them cutting the sod and one lifting. This word perhaps is derived from Staayney, to oppose or stand firm against in wrestling or at this work ; these men called a Staa formerly made fold hedges ; pi. —yn. Staa'byl, s. m. stable; pi. 76. S'taagh'it, a. how frequented. T S'taa'it, a. how welded or soldered. T S"taa'bit, a. how caught or taken. T Staayn, v. oppose, stand firm against; —agh, 77; —ee, 80; —IN, 83; —ins, 84; —VM, 86 ; —YMS, 87; —YS, 88. Staay'nby.o. strenuously opposing, opposition, vehemently pushing against, or standing firm against; pl.Qj; Prou. xxi. 29. Staay'netder, s. m. a strenuous opponent. Staay'nit, 85. standing statue, like in opposi- Staavnt, 85. set or stuck up against, confronting, set in opposition, stiffened up. Stab'ban, s. m. a small stump; pi. —yn. Stagh'yi., s. m. an awkward person,; pi. — yn. STAcn'vLAGH, a. awkward, awkwardly. Stagh'vlee, a. id., comp. and svp. Stagh'ylys, s. /. awkwardness. S't.\gh'yssagh, a. how itchy. T S'tagh'yssee, a. id., 58. T Staik'by, v. staking. Staik'eyder, s. m. a staker ; pi Staik'it, 85. staked, anchored. Stain'nach, a.d. of tin. Stain'ney, s. m. tin ; pi. 6".
:. how pleasing, delightful, i S'tait'ntssee, a. id., 58. Stam'ack, s. f. stomach; pi. S'tam'myltacb, a. how much ij whiles. See58.T Stamp, v. tread, trample , 86 ; —YM EY, f. treading, trampling. EYDER, s. VI. atreader; pi. —yv. IT, 85. ti-od, trodden, trampled, s. /. a wooden horse, a stock. IT, 85. set on the wooden horse. . how continual, &c. Stan'.vair, s. to. a hawk ; pi. —yn. S'tap'pagagh, a. how tufty. T S'TAP'rAGEB, a. id., 58. T Stap'pax, s. m. a stump ; a small one, as that oj corn after being cut; pi. —yn. .Stap'panagh, a. how stumpy. Stap'paxee, a. id., 58. S'tap'pee, a. how quick, fast, or rapid. Stark, a. stiff, inflexible ; stiffen. Stark'agh or Starkaghey, v. stiffening, getting stiff. Stark'ey, a. pi. stiff, &c., and the nomp. and sup. of Stark. S'tarmay'naoh, a. how economical. T S'tarroo'gh, a. how thrift}-, co7np. and sup. T S'tash, a. how damp or moist. T S'tasb'ey, a. id., coinp. and sup. T how intelligent or quick of dis- Statb-hallooi'.v, s.m. a farm ; Mat. xxii. 5. Stayd, s.m. state, case, pomp pi. — ; y.v. Stayd-xoa', s. m. regeneration ; Mat. xix. 28. Staydoil' or Staydoil'agh, a. stately, pompous ; s. m. a pompous person pi. ; 71. Staydoil'lys, s. f. pompousness, pomposity. S'tayr'xit, a. how drawn. T Steab, s. f. a dart; pi. —yn. Steat or Steait, s. /. estate, or State of Ame- Steao>
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Bif
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A DICTIONARY MANKS LANGUAGE, WITH T
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Amongst the numerous literary advan
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INTRODUCTION TO THE REMARKS, TO WHI
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via INTRODUCTION TO THE 52. iV, beg
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ID, in Remark 89, is sometimes used
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Xii INTRODUCTION TO THE many requir
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GhoUogh INTRODUCTION TO THE
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ABBREVIATIONS IN THE DICTIONARY. A,
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IS AGH Ac'cANAGH, s.m. amoanerorbem
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20 ARK Ard'-er, s. to. a chief; 1 C
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-g-l BAA Ayn'dooix, 7}. p. in us
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2i BEE Barret, s. m. a bur, a bolt,
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', 85 ; - ; —VMS, 87 ; 1. enliven
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28 BRA eh laccal gerjagh ta goaill
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30 BRO Bbis'hey, s. to. a break; v.
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32 CAG Caabai'o, s./. a thick cake,
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34 CHA Catree'vev, s. /. Catharine.
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36 CHE CHE Yn Cheeagh, s. the breas
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38 CHL Yn Chion'nebaght, s. the pur
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E Chooinshe
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4i CHR — — Chron, *Chronn, or C
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44 CLI Cleay'naghet or Cleat'ney, v
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Coloayrt'agh, s. m. converser; pi.
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Costray'l, s. /. ajar or large bott
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50 CRO be good for the healings of
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52 DAA Curthool'lvs or Curthoollid,
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54 DHO Cha DENNor Den'nef., v. did
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&0 DOS —AGH, 77 ; EE, 80 : —in,
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S8 OY Dui-V or DifiNN, «. did bake
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60 EGI I. 4;. the loan or lending ;
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fi2 ERS Er-hene, a. on himself; res
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(51 FAR Fajeil', n. failing. This w
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W FER Feet'net, a. pi. wine or vine
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C8 FOG Foay'm o, s. m. the conditio
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;0 FYY Frolgh'agh, a. foggy, misty.
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72 GAU A\vn Garna'xe, s. your, &c.
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n Gew'agh, a. pEiinful. GHE Ni/)i G
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76 GHO E Ghob, s. his mouth in cont
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;8 GIG wliitens ; or one that promi
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80 GOA Glooie, a. close texture in
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82 GRA Gor'tagh or GoRTAGHET, V. hu
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84 GRO GRiss.viu'ys. See Groosniuys
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86 HAG HAN inserted as will show ho
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E Hbagh'
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90 HOA T)ty Hing'vs, s. thy sicknes
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92 HRE E How, «. his buoy line , p
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This letter is radical In all words
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96 JEE Jeuoo'xeE, s. /. (Jedomini,
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98 JOL JiOLE, V. suck, sucking ;
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100 KEM Keeir as gorbtm, s. m. blue
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i02 KIO Ki^ul'ley, v. noising, maki
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104 LEA Lagg, s. ot. a hollow; pi.
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Lhiaoht, v. lay in a place, &c, ;
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I OS LTO LiAss, adv. See Lhiass. S
Page 114 and 115: i, 84; —YM, 86; —VMS, 87 ; —Y
Page 116 and 117: 112 MEA Kyn Mart, s. your, &c. burd
Page 118 and 119: lU MHf Mbit'ohky, v. yearning with
Page 120 and 121: 116 MOO Moi'dyn, ». /. a virgin, a
Page 122 and 123: 118 MYG . MwAAOH, s. m. a hare. Pro
Page 124 and 125: 120 NEA Naish'tet, r. bargaining in
Page 126 and 127: 122 NKTJ NEU inadequate, defective.
Page 128 and 129: IM NO! I'/Ul N'j.NSHL or N'iNSHLKE,
Page 130 and 131: 126 OB Oard or Oardbe, v. order, -.
Page 132 and 133: Dy Ooir'raohev, v. to earth or moul
Page 134 and 135: 130 PIC xliii. 6, and Acts, xiii. 1
Page 136 and 137: PuiNT, *. pl. pounds; pi. of punt.
Page 138 and 139: 134 REE moon ; although the transla
Page 140 and 141: 136 RON ROAUTR, a. fat, thick. Roai
Page 142 and 143: 138 SAL . Saau'eal, v. sawing. Saau
Page 144 and 145: Scaan'joo.v, s. f. pi. -YN. a phant
Page 146 and 147: 142 SCO S'condai'gagii, a. how cont
Page 148 and 149: 144 SDU S'dhoa'nky, a. browner, bro
Page 150 and 151: S'flauvyssee, a. id., 58. F S'fliao
Page 152 and 153: 148 SHE Shano'ey, a. pi. lank not p
Page 154 and 155: Shib'ber, s. m. supper ; pi. —yn.
Page 156 and 157: 152 SKE Skaa'lheam, s.f. dispersion
Page 158 and 159: 154 SLO Sleetch'al, v. lurking, sne
Page 160 and 161: -EE, 80; — tN, 83; —INS, 84; 18
Page 162 and 163: 158 SOU S'ooas'le, a. how worthy, n
Page 166 and 167: 162 STO S'thum'mit, a. how dipped.
Page 168 and 169: Sunt, a. sound, sane, not unhealthy
Page 170 and 171: 166 TEE Tast'eraoht, v. threshing;
Page 172 and 173: l6s TOG Thow'it, 85. towed, hauled.
Page 174 and 175: 170 TRO Treih'id, s. m. miserablene
Page 176 and 177: VAA Un'rick, a. only. This orthogra
Page 178 and 179: Vast, v. did n —YM; r stir togeth
Page 180 and 181: 17fi VIA Teer Vesb'tal, a. very dru
Page 182 and 183: 178 VOL Yn Vod'jai., s. the cloud.
Page 184 and 185: yn Vreid, s. the veil. B Vreig, v.
Page 186 and 187: 182 WAR Dy Vtn'aghet, v. to make sm
Page 188 and 189: 184 YEE E Yam'vs, s. his James. J !
Page 190 and 191: Vt/ Ying'ey, v. to jam, cram, thron
Page 192: AN ADDENDUM OR APPENDIX OP WORDS OM
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A dictionary of the Manks language, with the corresponding words or ...

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