An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

SniéA]icói]i, smeartJioir, s. m. a cajoler.
SméACiióix», smeathroid, see i'méAjióra.
Sme-oe)ineAC, smederneach, s. m. slumber.
Smeicc, smeicc, see j-nieij.
Smelt), smeid, s. f. a nod, wink, beck, inuondo.
Smei-ocAc, smeideach, s. m. one tliat winks.
SméineA-ó, smeideadh, s. nodding, winking.
SnienjeAU, smeideadh, s. hissing.
Smemeoj, smeideog, see ^-iiiéi-oe.
Sméit)iin, snmdim, v. I nod, beckon, wink.
Sniei)\ne, smeirne, s. f. a spit; brooch, pin.
SmeópAc, smeorach, s. m. a mavis, a linnet, a
nightingale.
SmeóiiAt), smeoradh, s. anointing.
Smeópne, smeorne, s. the point of a dart.
StiieojicAi j-ceine, smeorthaigh-teine, s. firebrands.
Smén, smer, s. m. fire.
SmejiAi je, smeroighe, s. the second swarming of
a hive ; " i. e. yMte CAnAij-e", B)\ L.
Snié]ióic, gnieroit, s. f. sparks, embers; " i. e.
l-mé]\óic, i.e. ]-mé\\ cenet), ajai^I-'oic fuijelb;
pnépóic -om, i. e. iruijel,!, ceni-o", Cor.
Snieu]i, smeitr, see pniéA]\.
Snieti)!, smeiir, s. a blackberry, bramble berry.
Snieti]\AC, smeurach, a. abounding with black-
berries.
Smi-o ! smid! interj . mum
! not a word.
Sniit), smid, s. f. a word, a syllable.
5' ''"\ . t s. m. the chin ; mirth.
Sniigm, smigm, ^
StnijeAU, smigeadh, s. a smile.
SniijéAT), smigead, s. a neck-cloth.
SmijeAiOAC, smigeadach, s. m. a cliin-cloth.
SmioL, smiol, 1 i -i ^ i\ n i.
„,,',. '.7 J > s. philomela, the thrush.
SiiiioÍAC, smiolacli,} '
Smio]\, smior, s. marrow, strength.
SmioiiAiTiLACT), smioramhlachd, s. f. activity,
manhness.
SmiojiAiiiuil, smioramhuil, a. lively, active,
manly.
Smion-CAiileAC, smior-cailleach, s. m. a poor,
puny fellow.
S1T110C, smiot, s. an ear; a small portion of anything;
a box, a blow.
SnuocA, smiuta, a. of or belonging to the car.
S11110CAC, smiotach, a. crop-eared.
SMI SMU
SmiocÁn, smiotan, s. m. a small ear; a tap on
the ear.
Smiocój, smiotog, s. f. a hand or glove without
fingers.
Snii^-ce, smiste, s. f. a pestle, a mall.
SnnfceAt), smisteadh, s. smiting, pounding.
Sniifciiii, smistim, v. I smite.
Snií|xín, smistiii, s. a short, thick stick.
Smo'oÁn, smodan, s. m. mist.
Snieit)iTii, smeidim, v. I hiss.
Srnot)Án, smodan, 1 , ^
. •
o 1
7 J7 > s. dirt, smut, a spot.
'
' SnioijieAT), smoiglead/i,\
^
Smeij, snieig,
"^
SniojAinneAC, smogair7\each, a. large-boned.
SrieijeAt), smeigead, Vs. m. the chin.
Snióic, snioit, s. f. sulkiness.
Snieipn, smeigin, }
StnóiceAC, smoiteach, a. sulky.
SmeigéA'OAc, smeigeadaeli, s. m. a chin-cloth, bib. Sniól,, smol, s. f. a weaver's shuttle.
SmeiL, smeil, s. f. a pale, chill, ghastly look. SiiioL, smol, s. m. snufi'of a candle.
Sme^\^r\, smeilin, s. f. a poor, puny, pale creature.
Smeibeóg, smeikog, s. f. a pale, puny girl.
Smol., smol, 1 , ,
o I- , , > s. m. an ember, coal.
'
SmolAC, Sinolach,}
SnióÍAc, smolach, s. ra. a thrush.
SinoÍA'OÁn, smoladan, "i
SiiioÍA'oói]i, smoladoir, Vs. suuflers.
StnoljLAncói]!, smolghlanioir,
SniotcAc, smoltach, s. m. a nightingale,
thrusli.
Snioc, smot,
s. m. the nose, snout.
Smiiij, smuig,)
Snioc, smot, 1 ^i r i 1 1
'- ' o > s. m. a mouthtul, a pluck.
'^
bniocAn, smoian,)
SmocÁn, smotan,s. ra. a block, log, stock.
SniUAine, smuaine, ) ^i 1 j. j3 •
«• thought, reflection.
SniUAineAt,, smicaineadhS
SnniAinim, smuaimm, K.I think, imagine,
SnniAincijitTi, smuain-
devise, consider.
tighim,
SnniAince, smiiainie,'\ s. a thought, sentiment,
SmuAincTO, smuaÍ7i-> cogitatioii; plur. piiutidh,
) Aincijce.
SiintAinceAC, smtiain-^
teach, f a. thoughtful, cogitative,
SmuAincijceAc, smu- 1 pensive, considerative.
aintightheach, )
SniuAinceACA'o, smiiainteachadh, see I'tnuAin-
SnuiAÍncijce, smuaintighthe, part, imagined,
conceived.
SiiniAinci5ceói|i, smuaintightheoir, s. m. a cogi-
tator.
SinuAinciuJAu, smuaintiughadh, a. cogitation,
meditation.
SniuAijieAn, smuairean, s. grief, dejection.
SmuAi]ieAiiAC, smuaireanach, a. dejected,
thoughtful.
StmtAi]-, smuais, s. f. marrow; a. in pieces,
broken in shivers.
SnniCAib, smucail, s. snoring.
i