Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

SEA
SEA
Seachadachd, s. f. Parsimony; frugality; a disposition
to hoard ; hoarding ; tradition.
SEACiiAnADH, aidh, s. m. A laying up or storing; a
tradition.
Seachadaich, t). a. Put aside ; avoid; hoard.
Seachadas, ais, s. 7/2. Tradition. A'^. p^ seachadais. Seach-
adais dhaoine, the traditions ofinen. — Slew. Col.
Seaciiaid, I', a. Lay up, store, hoard; deliver, surrender.
Pret. a. sheachaid ; fut. aff. a. seachaididh, shall hoard.
Seachaideach, a. Laying up, storing ; frugal; delivering,
surrendering.
Seaciiaideaciid, s. f. A disposition to hoard; frugality;
a hoarding.
Seaciiain, s. pi. Idle tales; an allegory.
Seaciiain, I', a. (Ir.id.) Shun, avoid ; abstain from ; stray.
Pret. a. sheachain ; Jut. aff. a. seachnaidh, shall shun.
Seachain i, avoid it. — Steiv. Pro. Seachnaidh duine a
bhrathair, ach cha seachain e 'choimhearsnach, a man may
do without a brother, but not without a neighbour. — G. P.
Seaciiainteach, a. Allegorical; dismal ; ominous ; shun-
ning ; to be avoided.
Seacuam, camp. prep. Past me. Emphatic form, seachsLin-sa.
Seaciiantach, a. {Ir. id.) Evitable, avoidable ; apt to shun
or avoid ; shunning ; wandering, straying. Com. and sup.
seachantaichè.
Seaciiantaciid, s.f. {Ir. id.) Avoidableness ; a tendency
to wander.
Seaciiaran, ain, s. ?«. More frequently wntten seachra7i ;
which see.
Seacii-bhriatiiar, s.m. An allegorical saying.
Seaciid, a. {Ir. seacht. Arm. seich.) Seven. .Seachd
geallaich chaidh tharram, seven tnoons [itwnths] passed over
me. — Ull. Re sheachd Ijliadhna, during seven years ;
gabhaidh tu nan seachdaibh, thouwilt take Ijhem'] in sevens.
— Steiv. Gen. Seachd sgith, quite tired.
Seachd, a. Withered, scorched, parched; decayed. See
Seac.
Seachd, v. a. and n. Wither, scorch, parch ; grow withered ;
decay. Pre*, a. sheachd ; /m<. o^. seachdaidh.
Seachdach, a. Withering, scorching, parching; causing to
wither. Written also seacach.
•Seachdachadh, aidh, s. vi. A growing withered ; a causing
to wither.
Seachdadh, aidh, s. m. A withering, a scorching, a parch-
ing ; a scorched or withered part ; a growing withered or
parched. Air seachdadh, withered. Written also seacadh ;
which see.
Seachdaich, v. a. and n. Wither, scorch, parch; grow
withered or parched. Pret. a. sheachdaich ; fut. aff. a.
seachdaichidh, shall scorch. Written also seacaich.
Seachdaich, v. a. {from seachd.) Arrange into sevens;
septuplicate ; septimate. Pret. a. sheachdaich ; fut. aff. a.
seachdaichidh.
Seachdaichear, fut. pass, of seachdaich. Shall be
withered.
Seachdaiciite, ;).;ja;<. of seachdaich. Withered, scorched,
blasted.
Seachdain, s.f. A week. See .Seachduin.
Seachdaineach, u. Hebdomadal, weekly. Also written
seachdiiineach.
Seachdamh, a. {from seachd.) Seventh; also, a seventh
part. An seachdamh la, the seventh day. — Stew. Ex. An
seachdamh la deug, the seventeenth day.
Seachd-deug, a. (/r. seacht-deag. ylrm. seichtec.) Seven-
teen. Seachd fir dheug, seventeenmen ; seachd fir fhichead,
ticenty -seven men.
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Seachd-dubailt, a. Septuple or sevenfold
Seaciid-fillte, a. Sevenfold.
Seachd-mhios, s. September.
Seachdnar, a. Seven in number. Seachdnar dhaoine,
seven men in number.
Seaciid-reultan, s. pi. The Pleiades.
Seachd-rinn, s. j5/. The Pleiades.
Seachd-shlisneach, a. Heptagonal ; a/so, a heptagon.
Seachd-shlisneag, eig, s.f. A heptagon.
Seachduan, ain, s.m. A fold.
Seachduin, s.f. (seachd, seven, and ùin, a period of time.)
A week, seven days. Coimhlion a seachduin, fulfil her
week. — Stew. Gen. Seachduin bho 'n diugh, this datf
sennight ; eadar so 's ceann seachduin, in a week's time ; la
seachduin, a week-day ; seachduin na luaithre, Ember-
iveek.
Seaciiduineach, a. Weekly; hebdomadal.
Seach-labhair, v. n. Allegorise; speak allegorically.
Pret. a. sheach-labhair ; fut. aff. a. seach-labhairidh.
Seach-labiiairt, s.y. Allegorising; speaking allegorically;
an allegory.
Seach-labhrach, a. {Ir.id.) Allegorical; speaking al-
legorically ; prone to speak allegorically.
Seacii-labhradh, aidh, s. 7«. {Ir.id.) An allegory; alle-
gorical speaking.
Seachlan, ain, s. m. A warren.— Shaw.
Seach-luidh, t). ?i. Lie apart; lie aside.
Seach-luidhe, s. m. A lying apart.
Seach, (ma), adv. Alternately; in return. Fear ma seacli,
man by man ; one by one ; each in. rotation. Written also
?«M seach.
Seacii, (man). Alternately; in rotation. Uair man seach,
time about; grathuinn man seach, while about. Written
also mun seach.
Seachmhall, aill, s. m. Digression ; partiality ; oblivion.
Seachmhallach, a. Digressive; oblivious ; forgetful.
Seachmhallachd, s. f. Oblivion: forgetfulness.
Seach, (mu), adv. Alternately, in return ; in rotation. Fear
mu seach, one by one ; man by man.
Seach, (mun), adv. Alternately, in return; in rotation. Fear
mun seach, man by man; one by one; gabh tarriiing mun
seach dheth, take while about of it ; tha d' obair dol mun
seach ort, your ivork is i/tcreasing on your hands; your
work is increasing more than you can manage.
t Seachnab, aba, s. m. {Ir. id.) A prior.
Seachnach, a. Avoidable ; shunning, avoiding.
Seachnachadh, aidh, s. m. Avoiding, shunning.
Seachnadh, aidh, s. m. A shunning or avoiding ; a wantin;4,
a missing.
Seachnaicii, v. a. Avoid; shun; miss; escape. Prel.
sheachnaich ;/«/. aff. seachnaichidh ; p. part, seachnaichtc.
Seachn AiCHTE, p. part, of seachnaich. Shunned.
t Seachrach, a. {Ir. id.) Dirty.
Seach RAIN, v. n. Go astray, wander, err. Pret. sheachrain.
SEACHRAiN,5fen. sing, of seachran.
Seachran, ain, s. TO. {Ir.id.) A straying; a wandering ;
an error. Seachran air luim na fàsaich, straying on the
bleakness of the desert. — Oss. Conn. Air seachran, astray,
out of one's course ; na leig dhomh dol air seachran, let vie.
not go astray. — Sm. Gach maraich air seachran, every
seaman out of his course. — Oss. Duthona. Seachran a
mhiann, the wandering of desire. — Stew. Ecc. Mo sheach-
ran, vty error. — Stew. Job.
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