Blair Collection > Dictionarium scoto-celticum > Volume II

SPU
148
SPU
Sprochdail, -e, ad;. (Sprochd). 1. Sad, dejected,
in low spirits: moestus, tristis. 2. Causing sor-
row, or dejection : tristitiani, vel moerorem affe-
rens. C. S.
Sprochdalacud, s.f. Dejection of spirits : mceror,
moesti status. C. S.
Sprogaill, -e, -ean, s.f. 1. A dewlap: palear.
OB. et C. S. 2. The crop of a bird : avis inglu-
vies. C. S.
Sprogailleach, -eiche, adj. (Sprogail). 1. Hav-
ing a large dew-lap : palear ingens gerens. C. S.
2. Having a large crop, or craw : ingluviem mag-
nam gerens. C. S. 3. Hanging down as a dew-
lap, or bird's crop : dependens, ut palear, vel avis
ingluvies. C. S.
Sprogan, -ain, -an, s. m. C. S. Vide Sprogaill.
Sphoganach, -eiche, adj. (Sprogan), C. S. Vide
Sprogailleacli.
Spronnan, -ain, -an, s. m. (Pronn), A crumb, or
small fragment of any hard substance : frustum,
vel fragmentum rei cujusvis durae minutum. C. S.
Spronnanach,-aiche, Of/;'. (Spronnan), Abounding
in small crumbs, or fragments : frustulis, vel frag-
mentis minutis frequens. C. S.
Spruan, -ain, -an, s. m. Brush-wood, firewood:
cremiura. Macf. V.
Spruanach, -aich, s. m. (Spruan), A quantity, or
heap of brush-wood, or fire-wood : cremii conge-
ries, as.
Spruanach, -aiche, adj. (Spruan^, Abounding in
brush-wood, or fire-wood : cremio abundans. C. S.
' Sprudhar, -air, s. m. Bibl. Gloss. Vide Spruileach.
Spruidhleach,! -ich, s. m. Fragments, crumbs,
Spruileach, V refuse, offals: mica;, fragmenta,
Sphuilleach, } quisquiliae, recrementa. " Gidh-
eadh ithidh na coin fo 'n bhord de spruileach na
cloinne." Marc. vii. 28. Yet the dogs under the
table eat of the children's crumbs. Sed enira e-
dunt canes sub mensa ex niicis puerorum.
Spruilleag, -eig, -an, s.f. A small crumb, or frag-
ment : frustulum, fragmentulum. C. S.
Spruilleagach, -aiche, adj. (Spruilleag), Full of
small crumbs, or fragments : frustulis, vel fragmen-
tis abundans. C. S.
Spruisealachd, s. / ind. (Spruiseil), Neatness,
spruceness : concinnitas. O'E.
Spruiseil, -e, adj. Spruce, neat, well dressed : con-
cinnus. O'R.
Sprunnan, s. m. Macf. V. Vide Spronnan.
Spuacadh, -aidh, s. m. et pret. part. v. Spuaic. 1.
Breaking, act of breaking, or splintering : frangen-
di, vel in assulas secandi actus. C. S. 2. Thump-
ing, act of thumping, or knocking on the head :
caput percutiendi, tundendi actus. C. S. 3. Blis-
tering, act of blistering, or raising blisters, or pus-
tules on the skin : in cutem pustulas, vel vesicu-
las inducendi actus. C. S. 4. State of becoming
blistered : in vesiculas inflandi status. C. S.
Spuaic,- -idh, sp, v. a. et ti. (Spuaic). 1. Break, or
splinter: frange, vel in assulas seca. C. S. 2.
'rhump, knock on the head : tundc, caput percute.
C. S. 3. Blister, raise blisters, or pustules on the
skin : in cutem pustulas indue, vel excita. C. S.
4. Become blistered, or covered with blisters, or
pustules : in vesiculas inflare. C. S.
Spuaic, -e, -ean, s.f. 1. The crown of the head :
vertex capitis. C. S. 2. The pinnacle of a tower:
apex turris. OB. et OR 3. Callosity, a kind of
swelling : callositas, tumor quidam. C. S. 4. A
blister, or pustule : pustula, vesicula. C. S. 5. A
scab : scabies. C. S.
Spuaiceach, -eiche, adj. (Spuaic). 1. Breaking,
that breaks, or splinters : frangens, vel in assulas
secans. C. S. 2. Thumping, that thumps, or
knocks : tundens, percutiens. C. S. 3. Blistered,
having blisters, or pustules : pustulis, vel vesiculis
scatens. C. S. 4. Causing blisters : pustulas vel
vesiculas afferens. C. S. 6. Scabbed : scabie coo-
pertus. C. S.
Spuaicearra, ocj^'. (Spuaic). C.S. Id. q. Spuaic-
each.
Spùill, -e, -ean, *./. R. M'D. 306. Vide Spùinn, *.
Spùill, -idh, sp, v. a. C. S. Id. q. Spiiian. Scot.
Spulye. Jam.
Spùilleadair, -e, -ean, s. m. (SpùiU, et Fear),
C. S. Vide Spùinncadair.
Spuilleadh, -IDH, s. 7/1. etpres. part. V. Spùill. C.
S. Vide Spùinneadh.
Spùillear, -ir, -AN, s. m. (Spùill, et Fear). C.S.
Vide Spùinnear. Scot. Spulyear. Ja»i.
Spùillinn, -e, -ean, s.f. Macf. V. Vide Spùinn.
SpÙinn, -e, -ean, s.f. Spoil, booty, plunder : spolia,
pia;da. C S.
Spùinn, -IDH, SP, V. a. 1. Spoil, plunder, rob : spo-
lia, pra;dare. " Tha sibh malluichte le mallachd :
oir spitinn sibh mise." 3Ial. iii. 9. Ye are cursed
with a curse ; for ye have robbed me. Estis ma-
ledicti maledictione, eò quod spoliavistis me. 2.
Take away, deprive of any thing: eripe, aufer,
exime. K. Mackenz. 23.
Spùinneach, -eiche, adj. (Spùinn). 1. Spoiling,
robbing, or plundering : spolians, prasdans. C S.
2. Having much spoil, or plunder ; praedam mul-
tam habens. C.S.
Spùinneadair, -E, -EAN, «. m. (Spàinn, et Fear), A
robber, a plunderer, a spoiler : latro, spoliator, prae-
dator. C.S.
Spùinneadaireachd, s.f. ind. (Spiiinneadair), A
robbing, plundering, or spoiling : spoliatio, praeda-
tio. C.S.
Spìiinneadh, -idh, «. m. et pres. part. v. Spiiinn.
1. I'lundering, act of plundering, robbing, or spoil-
ing : praedandi, spoliandi actus. C. S. 2. Depriv-
ing, act of depriving, or taking away : eripiendi,
eximendi actus. C. S,
Spùinnear, -ir, -an, s. m. (Spùinn, et Fear). C. S.
Id. q. Spuinneadair.
Spùinnearachd, s.f. ind. (Spùinnear). C S. Id.
q. Spuinneadaireachd.
Spuing, gen. of Spong, q. vide.
Spuir,
SPUIREAf
ffen. et pi. of Spor, q. vide.
Spuiuse, s.f. ind. Spurge, milkweed : euphorbia ex-
igua. OR. et 3Iacf V.