An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

S51 SGI sgt SGL
Sptbnn, sgillinn,
Spltinj, sgilling,
Sjitimn SAJi'AriAc, sgillinn
Saghsanach,
!s. a shilling,
an English
shiUing.
SjiLtmn AVo'i.r\AC,sgillin7i Alhanach, s. a penny.
SjuiieAL, sgimheal, s. a penthouse.
Sgiiniol, sgimiol, s. f. a tliin caul or web ; the
filthy slime of the guts.
SjhtiioIac, sgimhiolach, s. m. a scout.
SgitinolAC, sgimhiolach,! s. a small hit of any-
horse.
Spnline, sginline, a. fearful.
S5innit)eAc, sginnideach, a. skittish, apt to start.
Sjinniin, sginnim, v. I rush, bounce.
Sjiob, sgiob, s. a snatch, a grasp.
SgiobAt), sgiobadh, s. a crew, men at work.
SgiobAbcA, sgiobalta, a. tight, tidy, neat, spruce.
Sgioboi^i, sgioboir, s. m. a skipper, master of a
ship, a pilot.
Sjiobob, sgiobol, s. m. a barn, granary; Welsh
ysgubor; Heb., tsabar.
S^iobcA, sgiobtha, part, snatched away; a.
spruce, active.
SjiobubcAC, sgiobultach, a. neat, clean, decent.
Sjiobulún, sgiohulun, s. m. a brush or broom
for sweeping an oven.
SjiogAipe, sgiogaire, s. m. a jack's pudding,
jackanapes.
S51 01*1111)11, sgiolamJtuil,\ a. talkative, loqua-
SgioltiiAii, sgiolmhar, j clous.
SgiolriiApAct), sgiolmliarachd, s. f. loquacity.
SgiollAt), sgioUadh, s. decadence ; sheUing grain.
SgiollAim, sgiollaim, v. I shell or prepare grain
for xise.
SgiollÁn, sgiollan, s. m. groats, shelled oats.
SgiolIcA, sgiollfa, part, prepared; adj. neat,
tight, bald, hairless.
SjioitiaIca, sgiomalta, a. spruce, neat.
„ . • -77 la. tight, tidy, neat,
Ssyop