Blair Collection > Dictionarium scoto-celticum > Volume II

SEA
ing many old tales, or legends : narrationes anti-
quas multas memorià tenens. C S. 2. Skilled in
old tales : narrationum antiquarura peritus. C. S.
3. Fond of reciting old tales : narrationes antiquas
enan-andi studiosus. C. S.
Sean-sgeulacud, s.f. ind. (Sean-sgeulach). 1. C. S.
Id. q. Sean-sgeul. 2. A reciting of old tales :
narrationum antiquarum enarratio, vel enarrandi
consuetudo. C. S.
Sean-talamh, -aimh, et -lmhaim. C. S. Vide
Seann-talamh. O'Jt.
Sean-tiomnadh, -aidh, s. m. (Sean, et Tiomnadh),
The Old Testament : Vetus Testaraentum. C. S.
SÈAP, -AIDH, SH, V. a. et n. (Sèap, *.). 1. Flinch :
destitue, desere, tergiversare. C. S. 2. Sneak,
slink : te subdue, clanculum redi. C. .S". 3. Drag,
or draw off privately : furtim trahe, vel rapta.
" Shèap e leis e." C. S. He dragged it off by
stealth : furtim secum raptavit illud.
SÈAP, -A, -AN, s. m. A long tail, an animal's tail
hanging down, as a dog's when cowed : cauda,
aninialis, cauda depensa sicut canis timore affec-
ti. as.
SÈAPACH, -AiCHE, odj. (Sèap). 1. Having a long,
or hanging tail : caudam depensam gerens. C.
S. 2. Tawdry, slovenly in dress : vestibus incon-
cinnus. C. S. 3. Sneaking, slinking : abjectus,
sordidus, hue illuc furtim, vel more sordido rep-
tans. C.S.
SÈAPACHAS, -Ais,)^ s. m. et/ (Seapach). 1. Taw-
SÈAPACHD, inrf. J driness, or slovenliness in dress :
vestium inconcinnitas. C /S. 2. A habit of sneak-
ing, or slinking : sordido more hue illuc reptandi
consuetudo. C. S.
SÈAPADH, -AIDH, s. w. et pres. part. v. Sèap. 1.
Flinching, act of flinching : deserendi, destituendi,
se subducendi actus. C. S. 2. Act of sneaking,
or slinking : se clanculum retrahendi, vel hue il-
luc sordido more reptandi actus. C. S. 3. Act of
dragging away by stealth : furtim raptandi actus.
C.S.
SÈAPAIR, -E, -EAN, «. m. (Sèap, et Fear). 1. A
sneaking, or slinking fellow : abjectus quis, vel hue
illuc more sordido reptans quis. C. S. 2. A mean
fellow : sordidus quis. C S.
SÈAPAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Sèapair). 1. A habit of
sneaking, or slinking : hue illuc sordido more rep-
tandi consuetudo. C.S. 2. Meanness: sordidus
mos,. vel abjectus animus. C. S.
SÈAPAICHE, s./. mrf. (Sèapach). C.S. Vide Sèap-
achas.
* Searbaid, s.f. The rower's seat in a boat : remi-
gis sedes. O'B.
Sear, s.m. C.S. Vide Soir, et Ear.
Searadair, -e, -EAN, s. m. A towel : mantile. Macf.
Searbh, -a, et -EiRBHE, adj. 1. Bitter : acerbus,
amarus. " Bithidh deoch làidir searbk dhoibhsan
a dh' òlas i." Isai. xxiv. 9. Strong drink shall be
bitter to them that drink it. Erit potus inebrians
amarus illis qui bibent ilium. 2. Disagreeable :
ingratus. A. M'D. 2. 3. Grievous, distressful:
63 SEA
gravis, afflictionem afferens. " Ni mi e mar chumha
air son aoin mhic, agus a chrioch mar la searbh."
Am. viii. 10. I will make it as the mourning of
an only son, and the end thereof as a bitter (griev-
ous) day. Faciam ilium ut luctum unici tilii et
ejus finem tanquam diem gravem. 4. Sour, pun-
gent, acrid: acidus, pungens. JVel. Chwerw.
I>av. Scot. Sharrow. Jam. Suppl. Angl. Sour,
Shrew, et Shrewd. Germ. Saur. Wacht. A. Sax.
Sur, et Surig, acid : acidus. Pers. <— «j^ hureef,
Searbhachd, s. f. ind. (Searbh), Bitterness : acer-
bitas. C. S.
Searbhad, -AID, s. m. (Searbh), Bitterness, degree
of bitterness : acerbitas, acerbitatis gradus. C. S.
Searbhach, -aiche, «K^'. (Searbh). 1. Causing bit-
terness : acerbitatem afferens. C. S. 2. C. S. Id.
q. Searbh.
Searbhachadh, -aidh, s. ni. etpres.part. v. Searbh-
aich. 1. Act of making bitter : acerbum redden-
di actus. C. S. 2. State of becoming bitter : a-
cerbus fiendi status. C. S.
Searbhadair, -e, -EAN, s. M. C. S. Vide Searad-
air. Scot. Serviter. Fr. Serviette.
Searbhadas, -Ais, s. m. (Searbh), Bitterness : acer-
bitas. Voc.
Searbhag, -aig, -an, s. f. (Searbh), A bitter
draught: potio acerba. C. S.
Searbhaich, -idh, sh, v. a. et n. (Searbh). 1.
Make bitter, embitter : acerbum, vel amarum red-
de. C. S. 2. Become bitter : acerbus fi. C. S.
Searbhaichte, /we^. part. v. Searbhaich. Embit-
tered, made bitter, or become bitter : acerbus red-
ditus, vel factus.
Searbhas, -ais, s. m. (Searbh). C. S. Id. q. Searbh-
achd. OB.
Searbh-ghlòir, -e, s.f. (Searbh, et Glòir), Vain-
boasting : ampullae, jactatio vana. Macf. V.
Searbh-ghloireachd, s.f. ind. (Searbh-ghlorach),
A habit of boasting; ampullarum consuetudo. C.S.
Searbh-ghlorach, -aiche, adj. (Searbh-ghlòir),
Boasting, vain-glorious : jactans, ampullarum stu-
diosus. C. S.
Searc, -eirc, s.f. Llh. et O'B. Vide Seirc.
• Searc, -aidh, sh, v, a. (Searc, s.), Love : ama.
OR.
Searcag, -aig, -an, s.f. (Searc), A female darling,
or sweet-heart : corculum femineum. C. S. Wei.
Serchog.
Searcan, -ain, -an, s. m. (Searc), A darling : a-
raandus quis. C. S.
Searg, -eirg, et -a, -an, s. m. (Searg, v.) 1. A tri-
fling, insignificant, or puny man, or beast : homo
minusculus, nanus, exiguus, vel animal. Macf. V.
2. A person, or beast shrivelled with age, or of a
shrivelled appearance : homo rugosus, vel corruga-
tus, vel animal rugosum, vel corrugatum. C. S.
Scot. Sharg, et Shargar. Jam. et Jam. Suppl.
Searg, -aidh, sh, v. a. et n. 1. Dry, wither, fade,
cause to dry, wither, or fade : arescere, deficere,
evanescere fac, arefac. C.S. 2. Fade, wither,
pine away : maresce, evanesce, defloresce, flacce.