Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

S G L
Sglabhaiciie, i. OT. A slave. A^. ;}/. sglabhaicliean.
Sglàbiiaidheachd, *./. Slavery; servitude.
Sglaigean, ein, «. m. A draught tree ; tlie beam of a wain.
Sglamii, V. «. (Ir.id.) Seize violenlly or greedily ; grasp ;
snatch ; clutch. I'let. id. ; fut. off. a. sglamhaidh.
Sglamii, r. a. Scold; use abusive language; wrangle.
Fret. id. ; fut. af. a. sglàmhaidh, s/ial! scold.
Sglamiiacii, n. Greedy; snatching; grasping; clutching;
apt to seize greedily or graspingly. Gu sglamhach, grcediti/.
Sglì;uhach,o. Abusive ; scolding, wrangling; foul-mouthed.
Sglamiiaciid, .!./. Greediness; incUnation to grasp, snatch,
or clutch greedily.
SglXwhaciid, s. f. Abusiveness; a habit of scolding or
wrangling; abusive language.
Sglamiiadh, aidh, s. i». A seizing violently; a graspmg
or snatching greedily; a clutching; a greedy grasp or
snatch, a clutch.
Sglamiiadh, aidh, v. iii. A scolding; an abusing; a
wrangling ; a scold ; abuse ; a wrangle.
Sglamiiaich, I', a. Engross to one's self; monopolize.
Sglamiiaid, i. ?«. (Ir.id.) A glutton.
Sglamiiair, s. m. A greedy fellow, a grasper, a snatcher;
a usurper.
Sglamiiair, s. ni. A scolder, an abusive foul-mouthed
fellow. N. pt. sglamhairean.
Sglamhaireaciid, .s. /. Greediness; a propensity to
grasp, snatch, or clutch ; usurpation.
SglAmiiaireaciid, «./. Abusiveness; scolding; wrangling.
Sglàmiiracii, a. Abusive; scurrilous; scolding, wrangling.
Sglamiiradh, aidh, s. m. Verbal abuse ; a scold ; a harsh
reprimand ; a wrangle ; ribaldry. Is e fhuair a sglamh-
radh, he got himself abiued or scolded.
Sglamiiruinn, s.f. Verbal abuse; a scold; a harsh re-
primand ; a person who is addicted to scolding.
Sglamhruinneacii, (/. Abusive; scurrilous; apt to scold
or rebuke harshly.
Sglead, 4. w. A slate. Tig\\ sg]caò, a Uated iioiise. N. pi.
sgleadan. See also Sclead.
Sgleadach, a. Slated; slaty; abounding in slates. Written
also Scleadacii.
Sgleadair, «. OT. A slater, a tiler; a slate-quarrier. N. pi.
sgleadairean.
Sgleadaireacud, s. f The occupation of a slater; a
slate-quarry.
Sgleafart, airt, s. m. A slap or blow with the open hand.
Sgleafartaich, v. a. Strike with the open hand.
Sgleamii AS, ais, s. ?ii. A scroyl ; a term expressive of much
personal contempt.
Sgleamhasacii, a. Scroylish ; mean.
Sgleamhraidii, s. ill. A stupid, untidy fellow; a low,
ignorant fellow; a bumpkin. N. pi. sglcamhraidlieau.
Sgleamhsa, *. 711. A mean fellow.
Sgleap, sglèip, .s. ?H. Ostentation; awkwardness.
Sgleapach, a. Ostentatious; vaunting; awkward, Gu
sgleapach, osteiilutioiixl:/.
Sgleapaik, s. tn. An ostentatious fellow ; a silly vaunter;
an awkward, sprawling fellow. N. pi. sgleapairean.
Sgleapaibeachd, s.f. Ostentatiousncss ; silly vaunting;
awkwardness.
Sgleat, s. ill. A slate. JV. pi. scleatan. Tigh scleat, a
slated house ; craig sgleat, a slute-quarri/.
Sgleatacii, a. Slated, slaty; abounding in slates; thin,
as a slate or flag.
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S G O
Sgleatair, s. m. (sgleat-fhear.) A slater, a tiler; a slate-
quarrier. N. pi. sgleatairean.
Sgleataireachd, s.f. The business of a slater; the
employment of house-slating; a slate-quarry; a slate-
work.
Sgleò, s. m. A vapour or mist; shade, darkness ; idle talk,
boasting, rhodomontade ; verbiage ; romance, falsehood ;
high puffing, pompous words, fustian ; a spectre ; a struggle ;
misery, compassion. Written also scleh ; which see.
SoLEÒin, s. 711. andy. A sloven, a slattern, a drab or slut;
filth ; a silly fellow. N. pi. sgleòidean.
Sgleoideacii, a. Like a sloven, drabbish, sluttish, filthy;
silly. Gu sgleòideach, drabbishly. Com. and sup. sgleòid-
iche, 7ììore or most drubhish.
Sgleòidkil, rt. (sgleoid-amhuil.) .Slovenly, drabbish, slut-
tish ; filthy ; silly.
Sgleinmseaud, *-. ?n. A kind of scon. A''. ;^/. sgleannsardan.
Sgligean, ein, s. in. A speckled or spotted creature.
Sgligeanacii, a. Speckled, spotted. — Sliuw.
Sgliuracii, aich, i.y. A slattern, a slut ; a gossip; a whore.
Sgliuraciid, s. /1 Sluttishness ; gossipping; whorishness.
Sc.LoiNGEAN, ein, .s. m. Snot, snivel, mucus ; a term of per-
sonal contempt.
Sgloingeanacii, a. Snotty, snivelling.
SoLoiNGEANACHD.i.y. Snoltiness ; a habit of snivelling.
Sglongacii, a. Slimy, mucous.
Sglongaii), s.f Snot, snivel, mucus; a term of personal
contempt.
Sglongaideacii, a. Snotty, snivelling, mucous.
Sglongaideaciid, s.y. Snottiness; a habit of snivelling.
Sgob, t'. a. Pluck from ; tug, pull ; scoop out. I'ret. id. ;
fut. qff. a. sgobaidh.
Sgobacii, a. Plucking, tugging, scooping; apt to pluck.
Sgobadii, aidh, s. m. A plucking, a tugging, a pulling;
a pluck, a tug, a pull. — Macfar.
Sgoballacii, aich, s. m. A piece, a morse]. — Shaiu.
Sgocii, v. a. Make an incision.
Sgoch, s.tii. A cut; a slit; an incision.
Sgocii ACii, «. Full of cuts, slits, or incisions; causing cuts
or slits.
Sgòd, sgòid, .v. III. Conceit, airiness, affectation ; vanity,
foppery, pride ; loidliness; command, rule ; a lappet ; the
corner of a cloth ; the sheet of a sail ; the corner of a sail.
Ainnir gun sgòd, a maid without conceit. — R. Cainnt gUTi
sg-òd, language without qtfectation. — Mac Lncli. Fuidh d'
sgòid, under thi/ rule. — Macint. Crann sgòid, a ship-bourn.
Sgoiiach, a. Conceited, airy, vain, affected, foppish, proud,
lordly.
Sgòuag, aig, s.f. A conceited girl; an airy or aftected
female ; a coquette. N. pi. sgòdagan.
SGÒDAiL,a. (sgòd-amhuil.) Conceited, airy, affected, foppish,
proud, showy.
Sgòdan, ain, .v. m. (dim. of sgòd.) A corner of a cloth; a
sheet of a sail.
Sgòid, gen. sing, of sgòd ; which see.
Sgòid, sgòide, s.f. A shirt ; a lappet.
Sgòideag, eig, i. /. A vain, airy girl ; a coquette. N.pl.
sgòideagan.
Sgòideag ACii, a. Vain, airy, as a girl ; coquettish; showy.
I Sgòideas, eis, *. m. Vanity, airiness; conceit, foppery;
.'ihow, pageantry.
Sgòideasach, o. Vain, airy, conceited, foppish; flirting;
showy ; formal ; fond of pageantry.
Sgòideil, a. (sgòid-amhuil.) Vain, airy, conceited, foppish ;
flirting ; showy ; formal ; fond of show or pageantry.