Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

SCR
S D O
SCREAMHACH, O. DÌSgUStÌng.
ScREAPAL, ail, s. m. A scruple.
ScREATAiDH, a. See Screitidh.
ScREATACiin, s.f. See Screitidiieachd.
Screitidh, a. Abhorrent, abominable, disgusting. See
also Sgreitidh.
ScRÌiTiDHEACHD, s. /. Abhorrentness ; abominableness,
disgustfulness.
ScREUCH. See Screacii or Sgreacii.
ScRiBiiiNN, s.f. A rugged, rocky side of a hill.
Scribiiinneacii, a. Rocky; having a rocky side, as a
mountain.
Scribiiinneachd, s.f. Rockiness, ruggedness.
ScRiD, scride, s. m. (Ir. id.) A breath ; the least breath of
life or air; the least sign of life. Cha d'fhàg e scrid ann,
he left not a breath of life in him.
ScRiN, serine, s.f. A shrine. N. pi. scrineachan, shrines.
Oeryn. schrein. Belg. schryn. It. scrigno. Fr. escrine.
Siced. skryn. W. ysgrin. Ir. serin.
ScRiNEACH, a. Having a shrine, like a shrine ; of shrines.
ScRÌOB, u. Scratch, scrape; make a furrow; a currycomb.
Pret. scriob ; fut. aff. a. scriobaidh. Written also sgriob.
ScrJob, s.f. A scratch, a scrape; a furrow ; a currycomb-
ing. Thoir scriob, viake a furrow ; also, take a round ;
take a turn. Written also sgriob-
ScRÌOBACH, a. Scratching, scraping; furrowing; curry-
combing. See also Sgriobach.
ScRioBACH, aich, s. m. The itch.
ScniOBACiiAN, ain, s. vi. A scraper ; a wooden instrument
for raking ashes. Scriobachan na luaithre, a wooden fre-
shovel.
Scrioban, ain, s. m. A currycomb ; a scraper ; any in-
strument for scraping.
ScRioBANACii, a. Like a scraper; like a currycomb.
ScRiOBii, u. a. Write; compose. Pre^ a. scriobh, a^rote;
fut. aff. a. scriobhaidh. Scriobh iad, write them. — Stew.
Written also sgriobh ; which see.
Swed. skrifva. Gr. na^i^u. Germ, schreiben. Anglo-
Sax, scrifen.
ScRiOBHADAiK, s. m. A writer; a clerk, scribe ; a notary ;
a penman. N. pi. scriobhadairean.
ScRioBHADH, aidh, s. wi. A writing; writing; penmanship.
Deagh scriobhadh, good writing. N. pi. scriobhaichean,
writings.
Scriobhaichean, s.pl. Writings.
ScRioBHAiNN, S.f. See Sgriobhainn.
Scriobhainnear, eir, s. m. (Eng. scrivener.) A writer,
a clerk, scribe, or notary.
ScRiOBHAiR, s. m., scriobh-fhear. (Siued. skrifvare.) A writer,
a scribe, a clerk ; a penman. iV. pi. scriobhairean.
Scriobhaireachd, s.f. The business of writing; the
business of a writer, clerk, or notary ; penmanship.
Scriobh am, 1 sing, irnper. of scriobh. Let me write; also,
for scriobhaidh mi, I will write.
Scriobhta, ScRioBiiTE, p. pari, of scriobh. (j4;'m. scrit.)
Written, recorded, registered.
ScRioBHUiNN, s./. A bill Or evidence; writings. N. pi.
scriobhuinnean, bills, writings.
ScRios, s. m. See Sgiuos.
ScRios, V. More frequently written sgrios ; which see.
ScRiosACH, a. See Sgriosach.
Scriosadair, s. m. More frequently sgriosadair ; which see.
Scriosadaireachd, s.f. See Sgriosadaireachd.
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Scriotachan, ain, s. in. A little squaller. Also written
sgreadachan.
Scròb, v. a. Scratch. Pret. scrob; fut. aff. scrobaidh,
shall scratch. Written also sgrbb ; which see.
ScRÒBACH, a. Scratching; inclined to scratch.
ScRÒBADH, aidh, s. m. A scratching. See also Sgròbadh.
ScRÒBAN, ain, s. m. The crop or craw of a bird. Written
also sgrhban.
ScRÒBANACH, o. Having a crop or craw; having a large
craw; of craws. Also written sjrròòanacA; which see.
Scrobha, s. m. A screw. N. pi. scrobhachan. Written
also sgrobha.
Scrubair, s. 7». A scrub ; a raiser. A'', p/. scrubairean.
Scrubaireachd, s.f. Scrubbishness ; niggardliness.
ScRUD, V. See Sgri;d.
Sci'AB, scuaib, s. /. A besom or broom ; a brush ; a sheaf.
See Sguab.
Artn. scuba, a brush. Span, escoba. Lat. scopa.
Scuab, v. n. See Sguab.
ScuABACH, aich, s. /". A besom or broom ; a brush. N. pi.
scuabaichean. See Sguabach.
Scuabach, a. Sweeping, brushing ; cleanly.
ScuABACHAN, ain, s. m. (dim. of scuabach.) A little brush
or besom.
ScuABADH, aidh, s. m. A sweeping, a brushing.
ScuAbao, aig, s.f. {dim. of scuab.) A little sheaf; a little
broom or besom,
t Scud, scuid, s. m. A ship. Hence the English sea term
scud. Some etymologists derive this vocable from the
Greek x^^iu.
Arm. sgytt, a boat. Swed. scutta. Island, skiut. /r. scud.
Scud, ij. a. Cutoff; abscond; cut ofT at a blow. See Sgud.
Scud, scuid, s. m. A scout, a spy. See also Sgòd.
ScuDACH, a. Cutting off; absconding.
f ScuiTE, s. m. A wanderer.
ScuiTs. See Sguits.
Sculag, aig, s. m. See So a lag.
Scu.madair, s. m. See Sgumadair.
Sdà, s. m. See Stà.
Sdad, v. a. and n. See Stad.
Sdad, s. m. See Stad.
Sdaid, s.f. See Staid.
Sdaidheir, sdaidhreach, s.f. A stair. A', pi. sdaidhrichean.
See Staidheir.
Sdeall, s. See Steall.
Sdeig, s.f. A steak. See Steig.
Sdeòc, s.f. An idle female ; a female who is fond of staring
idly at persons. Written also stehc.
Sdeud, s. See Steud.
Sdiall, s. m. See .Stiall.
Sdiolan, ain, s. m. A thread. See Stiolan.
Sdiorap, aip, s. wj. A stirrup. A'^. p/. stiorapan.
Sdiotach, aich, s. A name given to a cat.
Sditidh, s. A name by which a cat is called.
.Sdiùir, t>. a. Steer. See Stiùir.
Sdiùradh, aidh, s. m. A steering, a directing, a guiding;
steerage; guidance. See Stiùradh.
Sdoc, sduic, s. m. JVIore properly stoc; which see.
Sdod, sdoid, s. »«. Sulkiness; a pet; a sidky ht.
Sdodach, a. Sulky; pettish. Gu sdodach, s«/Aì7(/. Com.
and sup. sdodaiche.
Sdodan, ain, s. m. A sulky child; a pettish person.