Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

S M E
S M I
Smaoin. See Smuain.
Smaointe. More frequently written smuainte ; which see.
Smaointean. See Smuaintean.
Smaointeaciiadh, aidh, s.m. See Smuainteaciiadii.
Smaointicii, I', a. Think, consider; ponder, meditate;
purpose, intend, devise. Pret. a. smaointich ; fut. aff.
smaointichidh, &hall think. A smaointean a smaointich e,
his purposes that he pu-poscd. — Stew. Jcr.
S.MAOLACii, aith, s. m. A thrush, an ouzle. — Shaw.
Smaosdracii, aich, s. m. A cartilage, a gristle.
S.MAOSRACn, aich, s. m. Gristle or cartilage. — Shaw.
Smarag, aig, s.f. (Ir.id.) An emerald. jV. p^. smaragan.
Smaragacii, a. Abounding in emeralds; like an emerald ;
of emeralds.
Smeac, s.m. (Ir. id.) Asmack, a kiss; afillip with the finger.
Smeacadii, aidh, s. 7«. A palpitation ; a panting — {Shaiv) ;
smacking with the lips.
Smeacii, smcacha, s. 7n. A chin ; a neck ; afillip. N. pi.
smeachan.
Smeaciiacii, a. Chinned; having a peaked chin; having
a long neck.
Smeachan, ain, s. m. {dim. of smeach.) A little chin ; a cliiii ;
a person with a peaked chin.
Smeachanacii, a. Chinned; having a peaked chin.
SiiE.\n, s. 7n. {Ir.id. W.mer.) Marrow, pith ; animal spirits,
sprightliness. See Smiou.
Smear, smòara, s. 7«. A bramble-ben-y. See Smeur.
Sjieàracii, a. Pawing, fingering, or handling clumsily;
groping ; full of bramble-berries ; of bramble-berries. See
also Smeurach.
Smearaciiadh, aidh, s.m. A groping; a pawing, a finger-
ing, or handling awkwardly; a fumbling; a greasing, a
smearing. Written also smeurachadh.
Smearachax, ain, s. vi. A kitchen-brat, a lick-plate.
Smeàraciid, s. /. Continued groping, fumbling; greasing,
smearing.
Smearag, aig, s.m. A brarableberry. N. pi. smearagan.
See also Smeluag.
Smeàraicii, v. a. Grope, paw, finger awkwardly, feel;
fumble; grease, smear. Pret. a. smearaich ; fut. aff. a.
smearaichidh. Written also smeuraich.
Smearaiche, s.f. The second swarming of a hive.
S.MEAR.ALAS, ais, s. m. See S.mioralas.
Smearoid, s.f. A cor.1, a burning coal, a hot ember.
Smeat, smcata, s. m. A simper, a smile.
Smeatach, a. (/r. smutach.) Simpering; snouty; short-
snouted.
Smeatadh, aidh, s.m. A simpering; a simper; a snout.
Smeatag, aig, s.f. A simpering young female; a flat-
nosed young female. N. pi. smeatagan.
Sm£id, s.f. {Ir. id.) A nod, a wink, a beckoning.
Sm^id, v. n. Nod, wink, beckon; make a private sign to;
hiss. Pret. a. smeid, nodded; fut. aff. a. smeididh.
Smìideach, a. {from smeid.) Nodding, beckoning, making
private signs ; hissing ; also, substantively, one who nods,
beckons, or makes private signs.
S.MÌiDEADii, idh, s.m. {Ir.id.) A nodding, a beckoning,
a winking; a hissing; a nod, a beckon, a wink; a hiss.
Sm£ideai)h, 3 sing, and p/. imper. o( smeid; which see.
Smeig, s.f. See Smig.
S.MEIGEAD. See Smigead.
S.meil, s.f. A pale look, a ghastly look. — Shaw.
Smeileacii, a. Pale, ghastly, puny.
S.MEiLEAG, eig, s.f. {from smeil.) A pale, puny female.
N. pi. smeileag-an.
503
Smeileax, ein, s. m. A pale, ghastly-looking fellow.
Smeirne, s.f. A spit, a broach.
Smeoirn, smeoirne, s.f. The point of a dart or spear.
Jladar smeoirn agus gàinne, between dart and arrow. —
Old Song.
Smeoirneacii, a. {from smeoirn.) Sharp; pointed; like
a spear's point ; pointed, as a dart or spear.
S.MEÒR, V. a. Smear, anoint, grease; tar sheep. Pret. a.
smeòr ; fat. aff. a. smeòraidh.
S.MEÒRACii, aich, s./. {Ir.id.) A mavis; the turdus nmsicus
of Linnaeus ; a linnet ; the name of a dog. Uiseag is smeòr-
ach, the lark and the mavis. — Macdon. Ceileir na smeòrach,
the warbling of the mavis. — Oss. Derm. Cha dean aon smeòr-
ach samhradh, one swallow will not make a summer. — G.P.
Smeòracii, a. Smearing, anointing; greasy, tallowy.
SMEÒRACiiAnii, aidh, s.m. A smearing, an anointing; a
greasing, a tarring.
Smeòradair, s. m. A smearer, an anointer; one who
smears or tars sheep. N. pi. smeòradairean.
Smeòradaireachd, s.f. Smearing; the employment of
smearing or tarring sheep.
Smeòradii, aidh, s. m. A smearing, an anointing; a tarring
or smearing of sheep ; unction.
S.MEÒRAICII, V. a. Smear; anoint; tar, as sheep. Pret. a.
smeòraich ; fut. aff. a. smeòraichidh, shall smear.
S.MEÒRAICHTE, p. part, of smeòraich. Smeared, anointed,
tarred.
Smeur, smeura, s. m. {Ir. id.) A bramble-berry; a black-
berry; any fruit resembling a bramble-berrj'. Craobh nan
smeur, a mulberry -tree. — Stew. Sam.
Smeurach, a. Full of bramble-berries ; full of berries; of
bramble-berries ; groping, fumbling.
Smeurachadh, aidh, s. m. A groping, a fingering awk-
wardly ; a pawing ; a feeling, a fumbling.
Smeuracuax, ain, s.m. A kitchen-brat, a lick-plate; a
bone-picker.
Smeurachd, 5.y. Continued groping; a habit of groping or
of fingering awkwardly; a fumbling. Written also smearacArf.
Smeurag, aig, s. f. {dim. of smeur.) A bramble-berry.
N. pi. smeuragan.
Smeurag ACH, a. Full of bramble-berries; of bramble-
berries.
Smeuraich, v. a. and n. Grope, feel, handle awkwardly,
fumble. Pret. a. smeuraich ; fut. aff. a. smeuraichidh,
shall grope. Smeuraichidh iad san dorchadas, they shall
grope in the dark. — Stetv. Job.
Smeuraichidh, fut. off. of smeuraich.
Smeurax, n. |)/. of smeur. Bramble-berries. See Smeur.
Smeur-phreas, -phris, s. m. A bramble. N. pi. smeur-
phreasan.
SMEUR-PHREASACH,a. Abounding in brambles ; of brambles.
Smiar, s. See Smeur.
Smid, s.f. A syllable, a word. Gun smid, mute, mum;
gun smid chainnt, without a syllable of speech. — Sm. Gun
smid tha ceaim na h-eòlais, speechless is the head of know-
ledge. — Old Song.
Smig, smige, s.f. A chin ; a smile ; mirth. A^ p^ smige-
achan, smiles.
S.MiGEACH, a. Chinned; having a large chin; smiling;
mirthful.
Smigead, eid, s. m. A chin. — Macd.
Smig EADACH, aich, s. TO., smig-eudach. {Ir.id.) Chin-cloth.
Smigeadh, idh, s.m. A smiling; a smile ; mirth.
Smigeax, ein, s.m. (Am. of smig.) A little chin; mirth;
a smile.
.Smileach, ich, s.f. A nightingale. A', pi. smilichean.