An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

plainness.
Sin, sin, see pAn and pen.
Sm, sin, adv. so, thus; pn, i. e. A-p aiíiLait).
" Sm celt) An mAt mA reAJ 1115, i. e. i)"
AiiitAi"o céit) An p5 mA ceAc 1115"; pron.
that, there; ^^m is sometimes written ipn or
hipn.
Sin, sin, a. round; s. f a collar; " pn lllonAm
inic ITlAom".
Sin, sin, 1 s. weather, bad weather; Welsh,
Sine, sine,) hin.
Sine, Sine, a. elder; compar. of ]'eAn ; s. a
woman's breast, a dug or teat; a wen, wart.
SmeAc, sineach, see pnneAc.
SméAt), sinead, s. Jane, a woman's name.
SmeAÚ, sineadh, s. singing, sounding.
SineAt), sineadh, s. a stretching, extending, extension,
elongation, progress.
SineArii].-eA'ÓA, sineamhfeadha, s. a yew tree.
59
;
SIN SIO
glance of the eye, winking; ^'iteAt) tiA fúl,
twinkling of tlie eyes.
Sit, sil, V. to di-op, to shed ; imper. pi ; part.
A5 ^-ilc or ^-ileAt).
SmxreAl, sinqeal, ) ^ ^ a
^' s°>^tehmg flax.
SmsleAt,, singleadh, ]
Smril, simiil, ? • 1 I -1
^' '"^«le, alone, unmixed.
Sirgilce, ;ingilte,\
SiteA^-cAp, sileastar, s. sedge, a flag, flagger; Smicin, sinicin, s. f. house leek; a little round
Job, viii. 11.
hill or monument.
Silein, silein, s. f a dropping.
Sinjtm, singhlin, s. i. an instrument used for
Sílini,ít7ii)i, see^'Aobm.
scutching flax.
Sibm, silÍ7n, v. I drop, distil, sow; spit; look. SmiTJ, sinidh, s. a nipple, teat, pap, dug.
Slim, silin, s. f a cherry.
Sinim, sinim, v. I stretch, reach.
Silii", silis, s. Í. havoc, destruction.
Smin, sinin, s. f a nipple, little teat.
SilleAt), siUeadh, s. the countenance ; a turning SmioÍAc, siniolach, s. nightingale.
looking.
Sini-piAt)Am, sini-siadhain, s. the qulnsey.
Silliin, sillim, V. I turn; " SilLif Coh'ijaII
^oy. T*An \\y^\ B. Fionnch.
Siipjmi, silsighim, v. I shine.
Smt), Sind,'\ ., . oi.
^' ^^^ Smn,
"^«^ Shannon.
Sinn,]
Smm, sinm, s. a song or tune.
Site, silt, s. Í. a spittle, an issue, a drop ; dropping,
distilling
Smn, sinn, 1
• o r pron. we, us.
Slime, smne,) ^ '
Silc, silt,
> a. dropping, fading, tliir
SilceAc, silteach
Smne, sinne, s. a dug or teat, nipple of the
breast ; a. elder, eldest.
Silre, silte, part, shed, spilled.
SmneAc, sinneach, s. m. a fox; lieb , sinne; a
SilceAc, silteach, s. m. a running issue, O'Hic. wen, wart.
SilceAcÁn, silteachan, 3. m. a still, a distiller. Smnpoii, sinnsior, s. an ancestor, elder chief, or
SilceÁn, siltean, s. m. a drooping creature. head of a family; the yew tree; a. elder;
SilceA]\, siltear, for ^-AotcA-p, v. it seems.
" CneACAiiio]\AtAhAot) buit)eiK\néiLl,i:on
Silcit), siltidh, a. instilled.
A pnnpo^i b^iACAiji", 4 Mast., 1443.
SiiTii'oe, simide, s. a mallet, beetle.
Smni-ioiiAi', sinnsioras, s. m. antiquity, long
Simiiéi|i, simileir, s. f. a chimney.
standing in a place.
Sitiiin, simhin, s. f. a rush; i. e. " ^'eirii a limn". Smni-io^\t)Acc, sinnsiordhacht, a. f. genealogy,
Cor.
account of families ; eldership, superiority on
Stmné, simne, \
SimnéAH, sim7iear,\ '
,
^
^'
account of age.
Sm^-eAn, sinsean, s. the uvula.
SitnoncACT), simontachd, s. f simony.
SmpeAnACAip, sinseanathair,\ s. m. a. great-
Smijalitie, shnplidlie, s. m. a simpleton;
simple, mean, plain, silly, despicable, vile.
a. Sini'eAnóin, sinseanoir, j grandfather.
Sin)-eAnmAtAi|A, sinseanmhathair, s. a great-
SiTnplii)eACT), simplidheachd, s. £ simplicity, grandmother.
Smpo]i, sinsior, s. a yew tree.
Sin)-in, sinsir, s. old people.
Sitif iiieAct», sinsireachd, s. f eldership, seniority,
cliieftainsliip.
Since, sinie, part, stretched, extended.
SiiiceAC, sinteach, a. straight, long, progressive.
Sinceog, sinteog, s. f a straight line, a pace.
SiobAt), siobad, 1 ir
' „ , .,.',> s. a scalhon, onion.
SioDAit), siooaza, J
SiobAini, siobaim, v. I blow.
SiobAl,, siohhal, s. m. a thorn, a pin.
SIoIjaLca, siobhalta, a. civil, courteous, complaisant,
condescending.
SioLbAbcACT), siolbhaltachd, s. f civility, complaisance,
courtesy, urbanity.
SiobAn, sioban, s. m. a blast, drift.
SiobAncAc, siobantack, a. stormy.
Siobokt, siobhal, see pub At.
SiobA)-, siobhas, s. m. rage, madness.