An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

S50 SGO S5II SGR
SjlAifiAiiie, sglamhaire, s. m. an usurper.
Sgicviiiofoe, sglamhoide, s. m. a glutton.
SgtÁCA, sglata, s. a slate, a tile.
Sgleip, sgleip, s. f. ostentation, pride.
Sgleo, sgleo, s. m. misery, woe ; boasting, romance.
Sjleoit), sgleoid, s. f. slovenliness.
Sjteoi-oeAiiiuii, sgleoideamhuil, a. slovenly.
SgligeAiMC, sgligeanach, a. speckled.
S5t-nt]iAC, sgliurach, s. m. a slut, slattern, a bad
woman.
SjlnipAct), sgliurachd, s. f. idle, gossiping.
- CT -J r show; nirtmg, coquetry,
S-SO^-oe^X^^goideas,^ " ^ ^
pedantry.
S5Óit)eAmuib, sgoidecmih- "j a. showy, pompous,
%dl, >- flirting, foppish,
Sgói'oeAi'AC, sgoideasacJi,) pedantic.
Sjóitieoj, sgoideog, s. f. a flirt, a coquette.
S5Ó15, sgoig, s. f the throat.
SgóigeAc, sgoigeach, a. guttural, belonging to
the throat.
Sjóigín, sgoigin, s. f a little throat; a jester.
SgóijncAn, egoignean, s. m. a riddle, sieve, or
fan.
SgoinéAn, sgoinean, s. m. a fan.
S501I,, sgoU, s. f. a school; Welsh, ysgol.
SjoibeAji, sgoilear, s. a scholar, Sc.
Sgoilc, sgoilt, 1 s. a cleft or split, a flaw,
SjoibceAt), sgoilteadh,) cleaving, splitting.
Sgoilce, sgoilte, part, cleft, split.
SgoilceAt), sgoilteadh, part, lopped off.
SgoilceÁn, sgoiltean, s. m. a splinter; a spht
stick for a sling.
Sgoilcijce, sgoiltighthe, see i^oibce.
Sjoibcini, sgoiltim, v. I split, cleave, burst.
S501É, sgoith, s. f. a flower, blossom.
Sgoicije, sgoitighe, s. m. a mountebank.
Sjoitin, sgoithin, s. f the prime, best.
S5ÓI, sgol, s. m. a school.
Sgob, sgol, s- m. loud laughter ; a scull or great
quantity offish.
SgoblAun, sgollaim, v. I scald.
SgobAiiie, sgolaire, s. m. a scholar, student, dis-
ciple.
S5obAi]ieAC'o, sgolaireachd, s. f. scholarsliip.
S5obA]TOA, sgolardha, a. scholastic.
Sjolb, sgolh, s. m. and f a prickle, splinter, a
wattle ; a doubt.
SgolbAc, sgolbach, a. prickly.
SjolbÁTiAC, sgolbanach, s. ra. a stripling, a
youth.
SjoibÁiicA, sgolbanta, a. thin, slender.
SgolbAine, sgolbaire, s. m. a thatcher.
SgoijAi-ne, sgolgaire, s. m. a scold.
S5ol5Ái|\e, sgolghaire, s. m. loud laughter.
ScobAiTDe, saobaidheA 1. •.
' „^ ,
I > s. m. a biter.
SjobAipe, sgooaire,
J
SjobAt), sgohadh, s. a pluc_k or pull, a bite as
of a fish.
SjobAiin, sgohaim, v. I pluck, wliip, pull, bite.
SgobAbtAC, sgoballach, s. m. a piece, morsel.
SgojA-ó, sgogadh, s. straining, filtering, sifting.
SgojAnie, sgogaire, s. m. a cullender; a merry
Andrew or buffoon.
Ssoit), sgoid, s. £ a lappet, a skii-t.
S5Ó1T), sgoid, \ ' Sgóblói)!, sgolloir, s. m. a slirew, a scold.
S50IÓ5, sgolog, s. f a rustic, servant, farmer; an
olive tree.
SjoloiTje, sgoloide, s. m. a schoolmaster.
SgobcAt), sgoltadh, s. a spht, crack, chink, fissure.
SgotiiAbfgAncA, sgomhalsgartha, a. astride, S/i.
SjotuMne, sgonaire, 1 s. m. a trifler, an idler;
SgoiiAi'Ac, sgonasach,) a. eager, greedy.
SgouA^-AC, sgonasach, a. trifling, idle.
SjonÍAbjiAC, sgonlabhrack, s. m. a babbler.
SgonlAbiiAim, sgonlabhraim, v. I blab out
P'?geantry, pomp,
f^^^
foolishly.
Sjonóg, sgonog, s. f. a hasty word ; an eruption
of wind.
Sjon^-A, sgojisa, s. a fort.
Sgo]!, sgor, s. m. cessation, Donl., 296; a scar,
notch, mark; a shelf; a stud of horse cattle;
a field for grazing horses ; " AcÁro \'^o\\ a]\
"'° i'S"!'"- , , .
Sjo^iAU, sgoradh, s. lancmg, scarifying.
S50i\AiiTi, sgoraim, v. I lance, scarify, mangle.
Sgo^m, sgorn, s. £ the pin of a straddle.
Sgópn, sgorn, "i
SjójuiAc, sgornach,
„ , . , weasand, oesophagrus.
' SjojiriAn, sgornan, r o
)
SgóiitiAim, sgornaim, v. I gorge, swallow.
>
S5Ó)\nÁn, sgornan, )
m. the throat, gullet,
S5Ói\ncAil,be, sgornchailhhe, s. the epiglottis.
S5Ó]ui-]-]\AC]AAC, sgorn-srathrach, s. the pin or
peg of a straddle.
Sjó^rcAnAC, sgorthanach, s. 111. a stripling; a
rambler, an itinerant.
S50C, sgot, s. m. a shot or reckoning.
S50C, sgoth, s. m. a flower ; blossom ; a son ; a
skiff; fine tow or flax.
SgocAT), sgothad, s. a pull.
SgocAiin, sgothaim, v. 1 pull.
SgocÁn, sgotan, s. a small flock.
SjocbOAubA, sgotbhearla, s. the Irish language.
Sjoclonj, sgothlong, s. a yacht.
Sgocóg, sgothog, s. f. a cut.
Sg^iÁb, sgrab, s. a scratch, scrape.
Sg^iÁbAc, sgrahach, a. rough, ragged ; scarce,
rare.
SjpAbAcÁii, sgrabachan, s. m. roughness.