An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

glance of tlie eye, winking; pleAt) nA fúl,
twinkling of the eyes.
Sit, sil, V. to drop, to shed ; imper. pi ; part.
pron. we, us.
Smne, sinne,) ^ '
Sinne, sinne, s. a dug or teat, nipple of the
Slice, silte, part, shed, spilled.
breast; a. elder, eldest.
StnneAc, siwneacA, s. m. a fox; ITeb, sinne; a
SilceAC, silteach, s. m. a running issue, O'Hic. wen, wart.
SilceACÁn, silteacJian, s. m. a still, a distiller. Sinnpoii, 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 i'aoIca^í, v. it seems.
" CiteACAniopAlAliAox) buróeiiAlléilLfop
Silciu, siltidh, a. instilled.
A fmnpojA TiiiACAHA", 4 Mast, 1443.
Siinit)e, simide, s. a mallet, beetle.
Smnpo^iAp, sinnsioras, s. m. antiquity, long
Similéi]A, simileir, s. f. a chimney.
standing in a place.
Sitiiin, simhin, s. i. a rush; i. e. " ]'eiTÍi a 1iinn", Smnpo^TOACc, sinnsiordhacht, s. f genealogy,
Cor.
account of famiUes ; eldership, superiority on
Sum-\ é, shnne, 1 '
r-
_ , ' . > s. a chimney. •'
SimneA]A, simnear,y
account of age.
Sini-eAU, sinsean, s. the uvula.
SimoncAct), simontachd, s. f simony.
SmpeAnACAi]!, sinseanathair,\ s. ra. a. great-
Simpli-oe, simpUdlie, s. m. a simpleton ; a. SinpeAnóif, ^inseanoir, j grandfather.
simple, mean, plain, silly, despicable, vile. Sin]'eAninACAi|i, sinseanmhathair, s. a great-
Sitnpli-óeAcT), simplidheachd, s. f. simpUcity, grandmother.
Sinpo]i, sinsior, s. a yew tree.
Sin]'!^, sinsir, s. old people.
Sitifi]\eAC-o, sinsireachd, s. f eldership, seniority,
chieftainship.
Since, sinte, part, stretched, extended.
SinceAC, sinteach, a. straight, long, progressive.
Siiiceog, sinteog, s. f a straight line, a pace.
SiobAT), siohad, 1 „ „ „„,ii;
„ ,
' . , . , > s. a scallion, onion.
SiobAit), siobaul,)
SiobAim, siobaim, v. I blow.
SiobAl, siobhal, s. m. a thorn, a pin.
SiobAicA, siobhalta, a. civil, courteous, complaisant,
condescending.
SiolbAlcAC-o, siolbhaltachd, s. f civility, com-
plaisance, courtesy, lU'banity.
SiobAn, sioban, s. m. a blast, drift.
SiobAncAC, siobantach, a. stormy.
SiobAl, siobhal, see pubAl.
SiobAp, siobhas, s. m. rage, madness.