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

Streir, s. m. a rope or string ; as, muck er
S'treishtei'lagh, a. how trusty. T
S'treishtei'lee, a. id,. 58. T
S'treisht'it, a. how much trusted. T
Streng, s. to. a string; pi. —tn.
S'trboghe, a. how widowed or forsaken ; the
comp. and sup. of S'treoghey. T
Strep, ». struggle, wrestle, wallow; —agh, 77;
—EB, 80; —IN, 83; — I>rs, 84; —Y.M, 86;
Stre'pet, I', struggling, wallowing; 2 Sam.
XX. 12.
Stre'peyder, s. m. a straggler; pi. —ys.
Stre'pit, 85. struggled, wallowed.
Streyr, s. f. the handle or gear fixed forward
of a pillion on a horse ; pi. —yx.
Strig or *Strigg, s. /, a draw or stripe of milk
from a teat ; pi. — y.v ; v. stripe or draw from
Strig'gagh, a. slow in giving the milk.
Strig'geb, a. id., comp. and sup.
Strig'gby, s. drawingmUk by stripes or strokes;
». milking the strippings
Strig'geyder, s. m. a drawer of mUk by stripes
or strokes.
Strig-ghou'xagh, s. f. a stripper, or a cow
more than one year on the same milk.
Strig'it, 83. drawn by strokes, milked.
.Strig'gle, s. f. a whet-board, the instrument
with which a mower whets or sharpens his
Strig'gyi,, s. /. a strikeless ; pi. —yx.
Stri.m'mey, a. heavier, heaviest, the comp. and
sup. of Strome.
S'trim'shagh, a. how sorrowful or mournful,
how loaded with grief or heaviness. T
Strixnoo'gh, v. snoreing.
Strit'lag, s. f. a jade, jilt, trollop, or truU.
S'toail'tit, a. how travelled. T
Stroa'ney, a. (f. nasal, of the nose.
Stroa'nyn, s.p. nostrils.
S"trochoi'l, a. how favourable or lenient. T
S'trochoi'ley, a. id., comp. and sup. T
S'trog'git, a. how lifted, reared, built. T
Strgie, v. destroy, waste, spend ; —agh, 7"
—EE, 80; —IX, 63; —IXS, 84; —YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Stroi'altagh, s. m. a destroyer, a spender, a
prodigal: pl.7lj a. wasteful, prodigal.
Stroi'eder, s. m. a spender, a waster pi. — ; yx.
Stroin, s. /. a nose; pi. —yn or — tebyx.
Stroixee'x, s. f. a nuzzle, a pig's ring.
S'trome, rt. how heavy or weighty. T
Steox, s. m. a snort or snuffle; pi. —yx ; v. id. ;
—AGH, 77; —EE, 80; —IX, 83; —IXS, 84;
—VM, 86; —YMS, 87: —YS, 88.
Stron'ax, s. m. a snuffler.
Strox'xagh, a. sounding through the nose or
nostrUs
Strox'xeb, a. id., comp. and sup.
Stroo, s.m. the current of a stream; pt. —yx.
Stroo'agh, a. how envious. T
Stro o'an, s. /. a stream pi. —yx.
;
SUN 163
Stroo'anagh, a. streamy, full of streams.
Stroo'axee, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'troo'ee, a. more envious, most envious. T
Stroohen'e, p. it appears to me or myself, 1 am
persuaded in myself, I imagine or suppose,
methinks.
Strooio, s. See Struge.
Stroos or Strooys, it appears so, (perhaps from
Streeu, strife) ; there has been a strife in me
how it is, and it is so settled by me that it will
or shall be as I say; the emphatic of Stroohene.
Stros'hey, a. stronger, strongest, the comp.
and sup. of Lajcr and Troshagh.
S'trosh'tagh, a. how much for fasting.
S'trosh'tee, a. id., 58.
Struan'e, s. /. a triangular bannock. But it
ought to be written S'troorane.
Struge, or *Strug, s. f. a gentle stroke of the
hand; v. to draw or stroke the hand gently
84; 1,86;
Stru'gey, v. stroking, drawing the hand gently
or kindly over. This word is used for strike in
2 Kings, V. 11.
Stru'geyder, s. to. one who strokes.
Strd'git, 85. stroked gently.
Strull, s. /. a rinse ; pi.-aghyx; ». rinse:
Strul'ley, v. rinsing, streaming, shedding ont
pi. 67.
Strul'leyder, s. m. arinser; pi. —yx.
Strul'lit or Strult, 85. rinsed, shed.
Strum'pag, s. /. a strumpet, a harlot; Amos,
Stub'bix, s. m. a cat without a tail.
Stub'byl, s. to. stubble
Stud'dyl, s. m. a timber in a vessel's side.
Stugc or Stug'cey, s. m. a stoutling, apart or
piece of a thing, a thing not so big or stout as
shall be pi. ; 67.
Stuill, s. pi. stools, basis.
Stuitt, a. stout, neat, trim.
Stuxda'yrt, s.m. a yard; pi. — yx. Thismight
be the Manks of standard, and perhaps right,
as this (the yard) was the only standard measure
in use; therefore called SfMndaj^r^ (standard).
S'tush'tagh, a. how knowing or versed in
knowledge. t
S'tush'tee, a. id., 58. x
Styr, v. hiss; used to set a dog on.
Styrk, v. stiffen or lay stiff; —agh, 77 ; — ee,
80 ; —IX, 83 ; —IXS, 84 ; —YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ;
—YS, 88. See stark.
Styrk'eyder, s. m. astiffener; pi. —tn.
Styr'it, 85. stifiTened.
Suggan'e, s. to. a straw rope ; pi. —yn.
Sugga'xagh, a. d. of straw rope.
Suggaxb-cor'rag, s. m. a straw rope made on
the thumb.
Sum'ark, s. /. aprimrose; pl.—YH.
Sux'der, s. to. a sumner or sexton ; pi. —ts.
Sun'deragh, a. d. of the sumner, &c.
Sun'derys, s. /. sumnership.