An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

s..\s SAS SCA SCA
SAp, sar, s. m. contempt, disdaia.
SA^Ab, sarab, s. m. the cliief abbot.
SÁpAbAit), sarabaidk, a. very ripe.
SÁnAÓAÚ, sarachadli.'X . , . .
^°"^ ^MUisat,.
SáÍasa*; .ami;W/J
SÁnAigira, saraiglmn, v. I overcome, exceed,
excel, conquer, subjugate, subject, repress,
oppress, injure, wrong, overturn, fatigue.
SÁpAijce, sai-aightJie, see i'Ápuigce.
SÁjiAijceoin, saraightheoir, see i-Ánuijceoi)!.
SÁpoAil, sardail, s. a sprat.
SÁ|\t)ocAi\, sard/iochar, s. m. excessive harm,
hurt, damage; great toil.
SÁ|\iíiAic, sarmhaith, a. very good, excellent.
SÁ]itiiAi)-eAC, sarmhaiseach, a. very comely.
SAjinij, sarnigh, s. an endeavour.
SA^og, sarog, s. f. a gloss ; a louse.
SahhaIaiii, sarralam, v. to present, Sh.
SAficuiAiTJ, sartulaidh, a. strong.
SÁ]\Ú5At5, sarughadh, s. conquest, conquering,
victory, oppression, devastation, plundering,
excess, distress, subjugation, fatigue, rescuing.
SÁfiuit), sarindh, s. oppression, trespass.
SÁiAuijeAC, sarwgheach, a. oppressive, injurious,
tiresome.
SAjiuijnn, saruigliim, see ^'A^iAigim.
SÁjiuijne, saruight/ie, part, overcome, overthrown,
conquered, compelled, forced, subdued,
injured, excelled, exceeded, tired, fatigued.
SÁjiuijceAC, sarnightkeach, s. m. an oppressor,
extortioner.
SÁjiui^ceoi]!, saruightheoir, s. m. a conqueror,
victor, subduer.
SÁ|Mn|', sands, \ a. most obedient, most
SÁ^iúniAl, sarumhal,) humble.
SÁ]", sas, s. m. an instrument ; means, arms, engines;
a. capable.
SA-p, sas, a. fast, secure ; straitened.
Saj'a, sasa, a. standing.
SÁ^Acti, sasachd, s. f sufficiency.
SÁj'AT), sasad/i, s. satisfaction, comfort, ease.
- o
o
• „ • 7 • ^ V. I satisfy, satiate, suf
.
' ^ . '^ 'V face, please, compen-
' ' ) sate, expiate.
SÁj'Aijce, sasaiglithe, part, satisfied, sated,
satiated.
SÁ^'Am, sasamh, s. pleasure, satisfaction, amends.
SÁfAC, sasat, a. sufficient, capable.
SAp-oA, sasda, a. satisfied, grateful.
SÁ]'-OAc, sasdach, a. easy, comfortable.
SA-pwAct), sasdachd, s. f. ease, comfort ; sauciuess.
SAp-OAO, sasdadii, s. ease, comfort.
SÁ]-tiio]ic, sasmhort, s. a massacre.
SÁ]-úgA-ó, sasugJiadh, s. satisfaction, satisfying.
56
SÁ6, sath, s. m. food, plenty ; an evil ; a drove, a
flock, a swarm.
SÁCAC, sathach, s. m. a vessel, a dish ; a. full,
filled, satiated.
SÁCAÓ, sathadh, s. a push, pushing, thrust, a
pass, stab.
SÁcAim, satJiaim, v. I push, thrust, shove.
SÁcAipn, Sathairn, s. Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath.
SÁcbAC, sathbJiacJi, s. m, a helve, handle.
SAco)-oe, sathoide, s. m. a preceptor.
Sacuac, sathrach, see pAOcpAC.
SbÁipn, «iaiVrt, s. a contest, wrestle, exertion;
distress, pressure.
SbÁipnim, sbairnim, v. to wi-estle, strive, con-
tend.
SbAipneAiiiuil, sbairneamhuil, a. given to
wrestling, contentious, quarrelsome, distressed.
SbiojiAit), sbioraid, see ppiopAiX).
!s. the dew-lap of a
beast, a double chin,
the gills of a cock;
the craw of a bird.
SbupÁn, sburan, s. m. a purse.
So and S5, so and sg, are used indiscriminately,
so that most of the following words beginning
with yc, would be as properly written with pg.
ScÁb, scabh, s. m. sawdust.
ScAbATÍ), scabfiadh, a. good, beneficent.
ScÁbATÍ, scabadh, s. dispersion, dispersing, scat-
tering.
ScÁbAitn, scabaim, v. I scatter, disperse, spread.
ScAbAipce, scabhaiste, s. advantage, gain.
ScAbAb, scabal, s. m. helmet, a hood ; a scapular.
ScAbAb, scabhal, s. m. a pan, caldron, kettle ; a
booth, hut, shop; a scaffold; a porch, a screen
covering the entrance of a door.
ScAbA|A, scabar, a. thin.
ScAbAi]\e, scabaire, s. m. a scatterer, a spend-
thrift.
ScAbAp, scabJias, s. m. good.
cApA, ita/a,^
I s. a skifi" or cock-boat.
ScAp-pA, scaffa, )
ScAp-Aipe, scafaire, s. m. a spruce fellow; gaffer.
ScApAb, scajal, s. m. a scaffold.
ScAp'cpoit), scafthroid, s. f. a naval engagement.
ScÁjAC, scagach, a. leaky.
ScÁgAT), scagadk, s. a straining, cleansing, filtering;
a chink, a bursting.
ScÁjAim, scagaiin, v. I strain, cleanse, burst,
slirink.
ScÁjAipe, scagaire, s. m. a strainer.
ScÁ^Aice, scagaithe, part strained, cleansed,
burst, shrunk.
ScAic, scaich, s. finishing, the conclusion.