Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary

SAGAIRTEIL
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SAMHLAICH
SàGAittTEiL, sàg'-arjt-a1, adj. priestly.
S&IBHEAR, siv'-ar, 71./. a common sewer.
Saibhir, ssiv'-èr', adj. plentiful; rich,
opulent, pretty full, as clothes; còta
saibhir, a coat pretty full, or easy coat ;
bliadhna sbaibhir, a plentiful year ;
duine saibhir, a wealthy or tich jnan.
Saibrlean, ssiv. or sev'-llun, n.f. barns.
Saibhreas, ssiv'-rus, n. m. plenty; wealth.
Saidealach, sajj'-al-ach, a. bashful. Ir.
Saidh, saoe-yh', n.f. part of any instru.
ment that is in the handle ; post; saidh-
dheiridh, stern-post; iaWA-thoisich, bow-
post.
Saidse, sàjjsh'-à, n. m. a crash, fall, noise.
Saidseach, sajjsh'-ach, n.f. brggars' mattle.
Saidsear, sàjj'-er, ?(.?«. aheavy clumsy mail
Saigean, sàèg'-aèn, n. m. squat fellow.
Saigeanach, sàèg'-aènach, adj. fat, thick-
set, and little ; n. m. man so conditioned.
Saigh, ssi-y", n.f. a bitch; (galla,) North;
n. m. coal-fish ; saighean mòr, coal-Jish,
next in size to ugsa, stenlock.
Saighd, ssijj, V. dart, pcip, bolt, or dash in,
or forward; inflict pain, or pang; thug
e salghdeadh ad a stigh, he bolted ox pop-
ped, darted in.
Saighde, ssijj'-à, n.pl. arrows, of an arrow.
Saighdeach, saojj'-ach, a. piercing, ar-
rowy.
Saighdear, saojj'-àèr, n. m. soldier, arrow-
er ; a hero ; is tu an saighdear, thou art
the hero ! saighdear.coi&e, afoot soldier,
an infantry man; saighdeai-faxrge, a
marine; ff^elsh, sawdwr.
Saighdeabachd, sijj'-ar'-achg, n. f. sol-
diery; heroism.
Saichdearail, saojj'-ar-al, adj. military,
brave.
Saighead, siS'.ud, n./. an arrow; a stitch.
Sail, sa'l, n.f. a log of wood, joist.
Sail, sa'l, n. m. salt water.
Sail, sa'l, n.f. a heel ; sàiltean, heels.
Sail-bhuinn, sà'l'-vùèmi, n.f. groundsel.
Sailche, sul'-èch-à, ?i./. dirtiness; more
dirty.
Sail-ghille, sàT-ghèlly'-à, n. m. footman.
Saileag, sa'l'-ag, n. f. a heel-step.
Saill, saèly', v. salt, season with salt; nf.
suet, fat ; saill nan dubhan, fat of the
kidneys.
Sailleach, saelly'-ach, adj. fat, full of
suet.
Sailleadair, saèlly'-ad-ar', tu m. Salter,
eurer.
Saillear, saèlly"-aèr, n.m. a salt, salt-dish.
Saillte, sàÈlly"-tyà, pt. salted, seasoned.
Saillteachd, saelly"-tyachg, n. f. saltness.
Sailm, saol-um, n. m. a decoction, Irish;
n. pi. psalms; a\iO gen. of salra, a psalm.
Saimh, siv, n f. luxury, ease.
Saimh, sacv, n. pi. twins, a pair. Irish.
Saimheachd, sàèv'-achg, n.f. gross ii dul-
gence.
SainnseaLj senn'-shal, n. m. a handsel.
Saith, sàèch, n.f. belly-full, satiety. /s/ay.
Saitheachd, sàèch'-achg, n../! satiety.
Saiste, sashj'-è, n. m. the herb, sage. N.
Sal, sail, n. m. wax of the ear, slimy dirt.
Salach, sal'-ach, adj. dirty, nasty, foul,
poxed.
Salachadh, sall'-ach-X, pt. polluting, de-
filing.
Salachar, sàll'-ach-ar, n. m. dirt, filth,
ordure.
Salaich, sal'-ech, v. defile, pollute, pox;
soil ; shalaich thu am paipear, you soiled
the paper.
Salaichte, sal'-èch-tyà, pt. defiled, poxed.
Salann, sall'-unn, n. m. salt ; gen. salainn.
Salltair, sàllt'èr, n.f. chalder, 16 bolls.
Salm, sal-um, «./. a psalm, anthem.
Salmach, sal'-um-ach, adj. psalm tune.
Salmadair, sal'-um-ad-àèr, n. m. psalmist.
Salmair, sal'-um-aèr, n. m. precentor.
Saltair, sallt'-er, v. trample, tread.
Saltairt, sallt'-àrjt, n.f. act of treading,
or trampling ; pt. treading, trampling,
walking upon.
Samh, sàv, bad smell arising from a sick
person, or a dirty hot place ; sorrel ; ag
itheadh saimh, eating sorrel ;~a savage,
Jlfackensie.
Samhach, sàv'-ach, adj. quiet, still, c.nlm ;
feasgar samhach, a calm, or still evening;
bithibh samhach agus luigibh gur mise
Dia, be still and k-now that 1 am God,
Bible; fan samhach, keep settled, keep
quiet.
Samhach, sàv'-ach, n.f. an asce, or hatchet,
(tuadh,) .SA-. ; Lew.; the haft of such. JS.
Samaircean, sàv'-aerk-aèn, n. m. prime-
rose. Ir.
Samhanach, sàv'-an-ach, n.m. a savage;
chuireadh tu eagal air na samhatiaich,
you ivonlJ frighten the very savages. Is.
Samhan-aithrich, sàv-an-àèr'-èch, n. m,
skin rubbed off in one's sleep; cause, or
object of regret.
Samhchair, sav'-char", n. m. quietness.5'm.
Samulach, sàv'-lach, adj. typical.
Samhlachadh, sàv'-lach-X, pt. likening;
laying something bad to one's charge.
Samhlachail, sav'-lach-al, a. emblema-
tical.
Samhlachas, sav'-lach-as, n. m. compa-
Samhlachd, sàv'-lachg, n. f. comparabi-
lity.
Sa.muladh, sàv'-U, n. m. type, form, pro-
verb.
Samhlaich, sàv'-llèch, v. compare, liken;
V. n. lay to one's charge ; na samhlaich a
leithid sin riumsa, dcm't lay such thing