An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

SAnA|\c, sanarc, s. m. red orpiment.
Saiiaj', sanas, s. m. a dictionary, glossary, etymology
; knowledge, science ; a secret, a whisper
; greeting, salutation, farewell, adieu ; a
warning, a hint.
SAnAi'An, sanasan, s. m. a vocabulary, etymology,
glossary.
SAnAi-Anuroe, sanasanuidhe, s.m. an etymologist.
Sah cÁn, sa?t can, adv. here and there, to and fro.
Saticc, sanct, a. holy.
SAnccói]^, sanctoir, s. m. a sanctuary.
SAiTO]\on5, sandrong, s. m. a sect.
Saihiax), satinadh,3. loosening, separating; i. e.,
1~5Aoil,eot), 0. g.
SAntiA'DACc, sannadhacht, s. f. looseness.
Sah^ia-o, sanradh, s. m. freedom ; loosening.
„ , "is. greediness, covetous-
„ ' . ^ 7 J / ness, cupidity ; lust
^
Saiicaco, santaclid, Í
f > >
. j
'
'
J
;
SAO SAO
lapaciousness.
Saiicac, santach, s. m. a miser, a covetous person
; a. covetous, greedy, avaricious, penurious,
rapacious.
Sahcaijiiti, santaighim, v. I desire, covet, lust.
SAiicbTÓ, santbhidh, s. appetite.
SAncújAt), santughadh, s. m. coveting, lusting
after.
SaoIj, saohh, a. silly, foolish, mad; bud, erroneous;
unfortunate; blind; " oo I'-Aob a
^\0]-c", Lee; in compound words it means bad,
\'ile, mean, wicked, etc.
SAoijA, saobha, s. a woman.
SAobAt), saobhadh, s. amusing, amusement, dehght
going aside, becoming silly, infatuation.
;
SAobAwpA-o, saobhadhradh, s. m. superstition.
SAobAim, mobhaim, v. I infatuate, lead astray;
dissipate; charm, delight.
SAobcÁinc, saobhchaitit, s. {. foohsh talk.
SAobcA]AA, saobhchara, s. a treacherous friend.
SAobciAlt, saobhchiall, s. m. nonsense, folly;
corrupt meaning,
SAobcoine, saobhchoire, a. a vortex, whirlpool.
SAobcpÁbAC, saobhchrahhacJi, a. hypocritical.
SAobc]iÁbA-ó, saobhchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy.
SAo\)]-^-^\o'b4.x),saobhsgriobhadh, see f Aoib-pgpio-
bATJ.
SAob]'muAineA-ó, saobhsrmiaineadh, s. conceit.
SAobfput, saobhshruth, s. f an eddy, a counter-
tide.
SAobcA, saobhlha, a. dissipated.
SAobcAct), saobhihachd, s. i. amusement; dissipation.
SAobcóii», saobhilioir, s. m. a briber.
SAobcuigce, saobhlJaiighthe, part, bribed.
SAobcuijce, saobhthuighthe, part, amused, dissipated.
SAobcuijceoiii, saobhiliingldlieoir, s. m. an
amuser.
Saot), saod, s. m. a track, a journey ; care, attention
; a state, condition.
Saox), saodh, s. m. pain, punishment.
SAOtiAijiin, saodaighim, v. I attend, take care.
SAOTJiiiAp, saodmhar, a. attentive ; in good con-
dition.
SaojaL, saogJial, s. m. the world ; life, an age,
generation.
SaojaIac, saoghalach, a. wordly; long-lived.
SAOgAUxn, saoghalan, s. m. an old man.
SaojaIca, saoghaha, a. worldly, secular.
SaojaIcact), saoghaltachd, s. f worldliness.
SaojIac, saoghlach, see ('AOJAtAc.
Saoi, saoi, s. m. a nobleman, a worthy, generous
man, a hero ; a sage ; a scholar, a man of
letters; a. good, generous, godly; learned;
" "Oo bi Yó.o^ ^y tiA hitbefL&ib", Ballymote;
Welsh, syw.
SAOibciAllAÚ, saoibhchialladh, s. false construc-
tion.
SA0ibcteA]'ui5eAcc, saoibhchleasuigheacht, s.
bufFooneiy.
SAOibriiiAnn, saoibhmhiann, s. a punctilio; a
foolish desire.
SAOib^-jéul, saoiblisgeul, s. m. a fable, a tale.
SAOib]-5)\iobAt), saoibhsgriohhadh, s. a libel.
Saoi-ó, saoidh, s. f hay, fodder, provender.
SAOi-óeA'oói'|\, saoidheadoir, s. m. a mower.
SAoi'óeA'oóijieAC'o, saoidheadoireaclid, s. f. mow-
SAobc|\eit)eAiii, saobhchreideamh, s. m. heteroing.doxy ; superstition.
SAoileAccAin, saoileachtain, s. f. reflection,
Soiobc|\eit)meAC, saobhchreidmhcach, a. hetero- thought.
dox; superstitious.
SAOiLim, saoilim, v. I think, suppose, imagine.
SAob-óolbA, saobhdholbha, s. enchantment. SAOiLpn, saoilsin,\ s. f thinking, supposing,
SAob^-Aij, saobhfhaig/i, s. m. a false prophet. SAoitcin, saoiltin,j imagining.
SAobjlói]!, saobhghloir, s. m. idle talk.
Saoi]i, saoir, plur. and gen. of yAO\\.
SAob^lópAc, saobhghlorach, a. chattering.
SA0ipb]ioic, saoirbhreitl)
'Í
SAobriiiAtinAC, saobhmhiannaeh, a. punctilious. SAOinb]ieiceAtiinAi', saoirbhreith- > s. absolution.
SAobnóf, saobhnos, s. anger, indignation ; bad
manners.
eamhnas, )
SAoi]ie, moire, s. pi. festivals, holidavs; MuL,
SAobnófAC, saobhnosach, a. morose, peevish. 100.
,