An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

SEA
SeAÍó-o, sealad, s. a short space of time, a little
while.
SeAtAC, sealadach, a. alternate, by turns.
SeAlAm, sealaidh, s. a cutting, hewing.
Seóm.
SeAlg, sealg, s. f a chase, hunting ; Heb., shalach,
to drive away ; the bellyache ; the milt of a
swine, the spleen of man or beast.
SeAlgA-o, sealgadh, a. m. kneeling or bending
the knee.
SeAtgAiin, sealgaim, v. I hunt, fowl, hawk.
SeAljAipe, sealgaire, s. m. a huntsman, sportsman.
SeAt5Aii\eAct), sealgaireaclid, s. f hunting,
hawking.
SeAlgbACA, sealgbhata, s. a hunting pole.
SeAÍl, seall, v. behold, see.
SeAtÍAt), sealladh, s. a sight, prospect, view ; a
cell, Mull., 211.
SeAllAti-nAfAC, sealladh-nasach, s. a rareeshow.
SeAll,A)t), seallaidh, a. visual, optical.
57
SeAlLAim, seallaim, v. I look at, behold, see.
ScaI^c, sealt, a. f. following, pursuing.
SeAÍCA, sealta, part, sealed.
SeAtcAC, sealiach, a. a pursuer.
SeAÍcuin, sealtuin, a. f. inspection.
SeAl,ciiiji, sealtuir, a. a sword.
SéAtTi, seamh, see i'éirii.
SéAriiAct), seamhachd, s. f mildness, gentleness,
quietness.
SéAtTiAt), seamadh, s. a caution, warning, hint, a
wink.
SeAiii An, seaman, a. a small nail riveted ; a rivet.
SeAtnAnAC, seamanach, a. spirited, stout.
SeAtnAp, seainar, "i s. f. trefoil, white clo-
SeAiriA)» hk-n, seamarl ver, white honeybhan,
Í suckle; trifohum re-
SeAtn)\Ó5, seamrog, J pens.
SeAniAji-CApuitt, «eamar-c/iapiiiY/, s. purple tre-
foil, broad clover; trifolium pratense.
SeAniA)i-c]íé, seamar-chre, a. male speedwell
veronica ofScinalis.
SeAtnAn-ifiui]ie, seamar-mladre, a. female pim-
pernel, yellow wood loosestrife; anagallis
"^"
SecXh^^o^\^,Bealbhadoir,Y
^" °«^'. P°^-
' „ ,,. .• nm y sessor, proprietor,
beALOcoip, sealo/ithoir, I
'
\.
' ) occupant.
fsemina.
SeAiiiAi^, seamhas, a. good luck.
SeAiiiAfAc, seamhasach, \ a lucky, fortu-
SeAlhAn, sealbhan, s. m. a multitude, drove, herd. SeAmA]'AriiuiL, seamliasamhuil,) nate.
SeAtbog, sealbhog, s. sorrel.
SeAtbog-riA-^rioUA, sealbhog-na-fiodha, s. wood-
SeAninA, seamra,^ , ,
„ ' ' ' }- s. m. a chamber, a room.
'
Seom]\A, seomra,)
sorrel.
SeAmpATDÓip, seamradoir, a. m. a chamberlain.
SeAirmój, seamrog, see i-eAmA^i.
SeAtii^'A, seamsa, a. a nail, a peg.
SeAtfii'gAnAC, seamhsganach, a. quick, imme-
diate.
SeAmj'óg, seamsog, s. f. a small nail or peg;
wood sorrel ; oxalis acetosella.
ScAn, sean, a. m. an ancestor. Ball., 54; a. old,
ancient; Welsh, hen; Heb., iashan.
SéAn, sean, a. m. prosperity, happiness ; a charm ;
a net to catch birds.
SeAUAC, seanach, a. crafty, wily, cunning.
SéAUAc, seanach, a. lucky, fortunate.
SeAUACAit), seanachaidh, s. m. an antiquary, his-
torian.
ScAUACA-p, seanachas, a. m. antiquity, history,
narration.
SeAUAt), seanadh, s. m. a denial, refusal; a blessing,
benediction ; a charm.
SeAUAt), seanadh, s. m. a synod, council.
SeAHA'DCAi, seanadhchai, a. a parliament house.
SéAnAt)oi-|i, seanadoir, a. m. a charmer.
SeAUA^Aifge, seanagaisge, s. a trophy or sign
of victory.
SeAUAit), seanaid, s. f a senate, a synod; Welsh,
senedh.
;