An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

BopiocAisim, sdHocaiffhim,-) ^ j ^^^^.
ST)i\iocAitii, sanocaim, J
St)uic, sduic, gen. and plur. of ^~ooc.
St)uiT)éA]i, sduidear, see fci.iit)é4]i.
SouiiDeAÍ, sduipeal, s. wandering, roving.
Sou in, sduir, s. f. a present, a gift.
Stiinn, sduir, sec punnn.
S-oinnitn, sdttirim, v. I steer, direct.
Sé, se, pron. he, it, him ; placed after a noun it
signifies his, these, etc.; Heb., se, he, him
pron. self; tiii^-e, myself; is nscd for 1]- é, he,
it is; a. six.
Se^bAC, scahhac, s. m. a hawk, falcon ; Welsh,
hebog.
SeAb..\cA)innl, sealihacamJinil, a. hawk-like,
fierce.
SeAbcVcAti, seabliacan, s. m. the call of a hawk;
place where a hawk is kept.
^eóKO&có\\\,'seabhacoir, s. m. a falconer; Welsh,
hebogydd.
SeAlJACóiiieACT), seabhacoireachd, s. f hawking.
SeAbAg, seabhag, s. the spleen.
SeAbA!]', seabhais, s.f. wandering, strolhng, stray-
ing.
SeAbAi^'eAc, seablmiseach, a. discursive, wandermg.
ScAbAipwe, seabhaisidhe, s. m. a wanderer,
straggler.
SeAbA^'A, seabhasa, s. m. fatigue, weariness.
SeAbAi'AC, seabhasach, a. fatigued, weary.
SoAbój, seabhog, s. f. the spleen.
SeAbóit), seabhoid, s. f ciTor.
SeAboitieAC, seabhoideach, a. wandering, errant
s. m. a straying, wandering.
SeAboiT)iiTi, seabhoidim, v. I wander, stray, err,
roam.
SeAb|\AC, seabhrach, a. certain, sure, true.
geAC, seac, see 'poo.
ScAc, seach, s. a turn ; ^-A^eAc, by turns, alternate
; prep, beside, beyond, past ; adv. else,
otherwise, aside; conj. moreover.
SeACA, seaca, gen. of poc, frost.
SeACA, seacha, a. crafty, cimning.
SeAc A ceile, seach a cheile, adv. one by or from
another.
SEA SEA
SeACAJA-o, seacaghadh, s. parching, drying,
freezing.
SoACAi5nn,s.acaey«m,|
^ j ^^^^ dry, freeze.
SeACAim,seacrtim, ^ *"
j
SeACAim, seachaim, v. I pass by, shun, avoid;
Heb., zaach, to separate.
SeACAimi^e, seachaimse, prep, and pron. beyond
me, before me.
SeACAin, seachain, s. idle tales; a. foolish.
SeACAiniin, seachainim, v. I avoid, shun, sepa-
rate.
SeACAinne, seachainne, prep, and pron. round
us.
SeACAinceAC, seacliainteach, a. dismal, ominous;
to be avoided ; allegorical.
SeACAin, seacham, prep, and pron. beyond me.
SeACAiiniiL, seacAaí/í/íiuV, a. further.
ScACAncA, seacanta, a. parched, dried.
SeACAiicA, seachanta, a. separating; to be
shunned, unlucky.
SeACAUCAC, seachantach, a. straying, wandering.
SeACAncAC-o, seachantachd, s. f. shunning,
avoiding.
SeAcbAC, seachbhaih, s. f a heifer ; gen. yeAcboic.
SeAccAng, seachcang, s. the space of seven years.
ScAct), seachd,! „ ^„
' „ .
1^ y ii- seven.
SeAcc, seac/it, J
SeAc-o]:il,lce, seachdfillte, a. seven-fold.
SeAct^Ain, seachdanih,-\
^^^ ^^^.^^^j ^^
•'
SeAc-oo, seachdo, J
SeACT)T)éu5, seachddeug, a. seventeen.
SeACDiiiAt), seachdmhadh, a. seventh.
SeAc-oiiiAt), seachdmhad, a. seventy. So.
SeAciiiA-oo, seachmhado, a. seventieth, Sc.
SeAc'oiiiAin, senehdmhain, s. f a week.
SemMn-nA-1uA\t]\e,seachd7nhain-na-luaUhre,
s. Ember week.
SeAcvmAm-y\A-h'Stcwr\-^e,seachdmhain-7ia-hathclminge,
s. Rogation week.
SeAcniiiioi', seachdmhios, s. September.
SeAC-oneuicAin, seachdreid-'\ s. the seven stars,
tain, > the constellation
SeAc-opnn, seachdrinn, } Ursa Major.
SeACA, seacha, \ a n ,•
1
SeACAt), •
seachad, ) '
'
J
^
SeACAT), seachadh,\ .
SeAc-oxMn, seachdrud, 1 r^^^
^ . ' '
, , ' V s. a told.
SeACT)]AUAn, seac/iarua7i,}
SeACDybofnAC, seachdshliosnach, s. m. a heptagon
; a. heptagonal.
SeACMn, seachaiti,)
""
'
^"
SeAc-oi6úbl,A, seachddhubla, a. sevenfold.
SeACA-ó, seacadh, a. parched, dried, frozen, hard. SeAcyeuji, seacfkeur, s. m. hay.
SeACAiDAt), seachadadh, s. tradition.
SeAcjAijHni, seachgairim, v. I call aside or apart.
SeACA'OAim, seackadaim, v. I deliver, surrender. SeAcU\bpAc, seachlabhrach, a. allegorical.
SeACAncA, seachadtha, part, delivered, surren- SeAclÁbi\Aú seachlabhradh, s. an allegory.
dered.
SeActÁb)iAiiii, seachlabhraim, v. I allegorize.
SeACA'ouige, seachaduighe, a. further.
SeAclingim, seachluighim, v. I lay aside.