, g. saib, m., death (obs.).

, g. saibhe, pl. id., f., spittle; also the bolt or bar of a door of gate; a short, thick stick.

, -aibhe, a., strong, able.

, -bhaidh, m., sorrel; a bitter taste. See samhadh.

See <<samhairle>>.

, -aighe, a., saving, sparing, careful, preserving (A.).

, -aill, pl. id., m., a barn, a granary.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a cub, a whelp; s. muice, a young pig; a savin bush. See <<samhán>>.

, -e, f., the Sabbath.

, g. id., pl., -anna, m., sauce of any kind, condiment, gravy (A.).

, g. saic, pl. id. and -anna, m., a sack, a bag; sackcloth; cuireadh i sac é, fig., he was put in a corner (this expression is used in several languages).

, -ctha, m., act of pressing or filling into a sack or bag; also act of sacking, destroying.

, -ála, f. See sacadh.

, -adh, v. tr., I press into a bag or sack; also I sack, destroy; sacadh (=sáthadh?) faoi ghlas é, he was imprisoned (Mayo).

, -áin, pl. id., m., a little sack or bag; a trifling or unmannerly fellow; a short, weak, corpulent fellow.

See seacán sneachtaidh.

, -e, f., a sacrifice.

, g. id., f., baggage; loading.

, -e, -idhe, f., a sacrament (M. sp. l., sacraimin and sacraimín.)

, -an, f., England; there is a nom. pl. form Sacsa; cf. i Sacsaibh na séad, in England of the jewels (E. R.).

See <<Sasana>>.

See <<Sasanach>>.

, f., a pack-saddle, a straddle.

, g. id., m., a saddler (A.).

, -aill, pl. -dhla, m., a saddle.

and Saidhbhe

, f., a woman's name, very common among the ancient Irish; a good house or habitation; anything good.

, -úir, pl. id., m., a season (A.); in M. sp. l., saesúr,; in Con., séasúr; saesún (P. O'C.).

, -aighe, a., belonging to the season; seasonable (M. sp. l., saesúrach, in Con. and U. séasúrach); saesúnach (P. O'C.).

, g. saighe, f., a bitch.

, -dadh, v. tr., I set on, as dogs; ag saghadadh na madaidhe air, setting the dogs on him.

, -e, f., an attacking, an onset.

See sughaim.

, -aile, a., nice, tender.

, -a, f., delight, content.

, -a, f., delight, contentment.

, -airt, pl. id., m., a priest; sagart parráiste (or parróiste), a parish priest; sagart óg, a curate; chómh macánta leis an sagart, as honest as the priest, is a very common phrase in M.

, -a, f., priesthood, priestly orders (also sagartóireacht).

, -mhla, a., priestly, sacerdotal.

, -a, f., priestliness.

, -e, -eacha, f., a parish (P. O'C.).

, -a, f., priesthood; do ghlac an tsagartóireacht, he was ordained priest (poet.).

, f., a hound-bitch.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a kennel; a sink.

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., herb or plant savin (Lat. sabina.)

, fig., a severe wound; d'fhág sé saibhín aireach air, he left him severely wounded (Clare).

, f., a pack-saddle.

, -aigh, -aighe, m., sack-cloth.

, -chre, f., rest, repose (also saighir).

, g. id., m., the English language.

, -mhla, a., of or belonging to the English tongue.

, -bhre, a., rich, wealthy, fertile; bainne saidhbhir, good cream-producing milk.

, -a, f., riches, wealth, fertility.

, -bhris, pl. id., m., riches, wealth, opulence, affluence; variety.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I enrich.

, -ighthe, act of enriching, fertilising.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a jailer.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, f., a seine, a net; a large sweep-net or purse-net by which fish, particularly mackerel, are encircled and taken on dark nights; two boats, a seine-boat and a follower, are required to work it, and it is used in some form or other in most of the Irish fishing centres.

, -thighe, a., charging. attacking, confronting.

, -éir, m., sapphire stone.

, m., an egging, abetting, inciting, provoking; hunting, routing (Mayo).

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., an archer, a bowman.

, -a, f., archery; glam na muice noch gointear le saighdeoireacht, the groaning of the pig which is wounded by archery (O'Ra.).

, -eadh, v. tr., I egg on, abet, incite, provoke. See saghadaim.

, -ura, -uiridhe, m., a soldier.

, -a, f., soldiery, profession of a soldier; bravery.

, indec. a., soldierly, soldierlike, brave.

, g. id., m., an attack, a charge. See ionnsuidhe.

, -ghde, pl. id., and -didhe, f., an arrow, a dart.

, -dadh, v. tr., I pierce with an arrow; I incite, I instigate, set (a dog, etc.) at one.

, m., a piercing pain or disease (also saoghad-ghalar).

See <<saighdeoir>>.

, -ghse, f., oldness, antiquity.

, -ghe, v. tr., I attack. See ionnsuidhim.

, -eáin, pl. id., m., dart, flash, thunderbolt, lightning, hurricane, blast of wind.

, indec. a., like a hurricane.

, g. salach, pl. sailte, sailteacha and saltacha, f., the willow tree; a beam, a joist; guard or custody; a recess in a kitchen; a shelf of stone (Kilk.)

, -aigh pl. id., m., an armour-bearer; sail-bheartach ridire, a knight's armour-bearer or esquire.

, -righ, m., hops or lupines.

, g. id., f., filth, defilement.

, -a, f., dirtiness, foulness, defilement.

, impurity of the skin, esp. dandriff.

, f., a violet or pansy (O'C.); sail-chuach chnapánach, the snowdrop (Id.).

, -lighe, f., the common willow tree, ozier, sallow.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a willow tree.

, -éid and -éada, pl. id., m., salad, eschalott (A.).

, -áin, pl. id., m., a willow grove.

, -éir, -éara, m., a cellar, a salt-cellar.

, -oige, -oga, f., the sally tree, the common white willow; a little willow; s. bhán, the white willow; s. dhubh, the black willow.

, -aighe, a., full of willows.

, -e, m. and f., a dirty, unkempt person.

, -e, -te, f., fat meat; fat, grease; bacon; pickle, brine; a dainty; daintiness; gan saill ná geir ort, may you get neither fat nor stout (pron. as English seal, W. M.); dúil bheag chaithte mar mise gan saill, a little spent creature like me, without flesh or fat (Don. song).

, -lighe, a., fat, greasy.

, -lte, pl. id., m., act of pickling, salting; a pickle.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a salter; a curer of butter, fish, etc.

, -áin, m., a sort of paste used by weavers (O'R.).

, -leadh, v. tr., I salt, pickle, cure, season.

, p. a., salted, salt, seasoned, pickled.

, -tis, m., fatness, greasiness.

, -e, -eacha, f., a psalm, a prayer; sailm na mallacht, a litany of curses.

, -ail, m., the singing of psalms.

, m., a psalmist.

, m., a singing of psalms.

, -ladh, v. intr., I sing psalms.

, -aigh -aighe, m., a psalmist, a singer.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a psalmist.

, f., a guardian spirit.

, -e, a., unequal, unlike; especial (Mid. Ir.)

, g. id., f., variety, diversity, inequality; saineas, id.

, -a, f., variety, diversity, inequality.

, -niughadh, v. tr., I vary, I alter.

, -e, f., avarice, covetousness, great desire; vengeance; s. chum bídh, a voracious appetite; s. chum airgid, thirst for money; marar agradar a sainnt orm-sa, if they didn't wreak vengeance on me.

, -tighe, a., covetous, avaricious, illiberal; sanntach, id.

, v. intr., I differ, I vary.

, f., a house; a family; an old family-house.

, g. id., pl. -acha and -ste, f., a sieve, a searse.

, -e, -eacha, f., a bitch.

, -e, a., bad, evil; vile, despicable; is saith liom, I regret, I pity, sad to me is; cf. is oth liom.

, g. id., pl. id., -thche and -thidhe, f., a swarm (of bees, etc.); a litter; a crowd, a multitude; a space; an army, a host.

See <<soitheach>>. (The pron. inclines to saitheach.)

, -mhna, -mhanta, f., a swarm, a crowd; saitheamhain beach, a swarm of bees.

, g. id., m., a satyr.

, g. sail, m., impurity, pollution, filth, dirt, dross, defilement; sal chris (= sal chneis), dandriff (Con.) also sail.

, -aighe and sailche, a., dirty, filthy, impure, unclean, foul, nasty, sordid, vile, despicable,polluted, denied; lá salach, a drizzling day.

, -air, m., dirt, filth; weeds; mist; the after-birth of animals.

, -áin, m., sprat, fry.

, -ainn, m., salt.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a salt-pit; also fine salt.

, indec. a., saline, briny.

See <<soláthar>>.

, -chuighthe, m., a defiling, pollution, rendering unclean.

, -adh, v. tr., I defile, pollute, make dirty.

, -air, m., pollution, defilement, filth, filthiness, impurity, nastiness. See <<salachar>>.

, m., ear-wax.

See <<sail-chuach>>.

, g. saill, m., bitterness, satire.

, ad., over yonder (of motion from the speaker); gabh sall annsoin, go over there (Aran); an fada sall a ragha tú? "is it far over you will go?" (Ventry, Co. Ker.); in Aran pron. sáll, in Ker. the -all is pron. like -all of thall, anall.

, g. sailme, pl. id., f., a psalm, a hymn. See sailm.

, -aighe, a., psalm-singing.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a chorister.

, -a, f., a singing of psalms.

, a., psalm-reciting, an epithet of the clergy.

, -trach, -tracha, f., psalter, the psalms; a chronicle, often metrical; a psaltery.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a psalter, a psalm-singer.

, g. -e and -artha, pl. id., f., the act of treading, trampling.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a salter, a saltmonger.

, -tairt, v. intr., I tread. I march, I trample.

, vl. -ughadh, v. tr., I defile, profane, dishonour, pollute, contaminate, besmear with dirt, spoil.

, p. a., soiled, dirty.

, g. -aimh and -amha, m., summer, summer-time. See samhradh.

See <<samachán>>.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a soft, quiet, credulous person.

, -aidh, m., sorrel; samhadh bó, cow sorrel; samhadh caorach, sheep sorrel; samhadh coille, wood sorrel; samhadh curraigh, the herb water ebony; samhadh fearna, id.; samhadh dubhach, an herb so called in Con. (P. O'C.); somet. in place names as Laghar a' tSamhaidh, a townland in the parish of Kilcummin, Co. Kerry; also sabhadh.

, -mhla, -mhlacha, f., a likeness, similarity, similitude, resemblance, image, appearance, manner; a comparing, a copy; an apparition, a ghost; fá'n samhail soin, in that way; slán gach samhail (i gcloich ghlais), slán an tsamhail, God save the mark!

, -mhla, a., like, alike, similar, equal, such, the like, the like of it, its equivalent, its equal.

, -e, -eacha, f., a ghost, an apparition. See <<samhail>>.

, -mhna, f., All-Hallowtide; the first of November; Oidhche Shamhna, all-Hallow Eve; mí na Samhna, the month of November. The festival of Samhain was, and is still, one of the great points of division of the year; the half-year is reckoned from Samhain to Bealtaine; cf. the saying, seacht seachtmhaine reamhra ó Shamhain go Nodlaig, seven full (or fat) weeks from All-Hallowtide to Christmas; taobhán teann tarraing as, ní bheidheam ann ó Shamhain amach, pull away the strong cross-roof-tree, we will not reside in the house after All-Hallowtide. Some make Samhain = samh-fhuin, the end of summer; lá Samhna, the first of November.

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., a primrose.

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., a cub, a whelp, a pup; a young babe; a churl, a boor; a fat person, a fleshy animal.

, -lighe, a., bloated, lazy, fleshy.

, -a, f., similitude, similarity.

, -áin, pl. id., m., an emblem; a hieroglyphic.

, -áin, -ána, m., a savin bush (juniperus sabina).

, -áin, pl. id., m., a little pig; a little dog (also sabhán).

, -mhla, a., typical.

, -ais, pl. id., m., a sample, a pattern.

, -a, f., likeness, resemblance.

, -mhalta, m., a resemblance, a type, an apparition.

, -a, f., phantasy, vision, imagination; a likeness.

, -e, -didhe, f., an appearance, an image; in pl.: visible means, store; apparitions, imaginings.

See <<samhnas>>.

(samhladh)

, -luighthe, pl. id., m., comparison, image, emblem, parable, similitude.

(samhlaim)

, -ughadh, v. tr. and intr., I compare; I dream, imagine, think, expect; do samhluigheadh dham, it appeared (or seemed) to me (W. Ker.); cha samhlóchainn leis é, I wouldn't even it to him = I wouldn't expect it of him (Mon.); cha shamhlann sí feoil nó lionn le n-a broinn ins an cháitin, she has no taste for flesh or ale in the fasting time (cáite, a fast, abstinence) (Mon. song); do shamluigheas go raibh airgead agat, I thought you had money.

, -úithe, a., brisk, active.

, -aighe, a., of or belonging to Hallow Eve.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a salmon peal, a salmon trout.

, -ais, m., nausea, distaste; anger, displeasure; in Mon. samhlas.

, -aighe, a., given to nausea (Don.).

, -óige, -óga, f., sorrel.

See <<sompla>>.

, -raidh, pl. id., m., summer.

, indec. a., summer-like.

, -ughadh, v. intr., I summer, pass the summer.

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., sauce (also sabhsa).

, m., the summer solstice.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a suttler.

, emphatic affix, 3rd pl., -selves; aca-san, at or by themselves.

, 's an, definite article, the, after i n-, go, iar, ria, le, re, tar, tré; when no prep. is expressed, san = in san, in the; 's an also = agus an.

, -ais, m., knowledge; a secret; a greeting; farewell; a hint, a whisper; a glossary, a dictionary.

, -áin, pl. id., m., etymology, glossary.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., an etymologist, a vocabularist, a lexicographer.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a sanctuary; a place of refuge.

, -ruinge, f., a sect.

, -aighe, a., covetous, greedy, miserly; as subs., a covetous man.

, -a, f., covetousness, greediness, cupidity, inclination, desire.

, -tuighthe, m., the act of coveting, desiring.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I covet, desire, lust after.

, definite article, the (older form), whence the t prefixed to feminine nouns beginning with s, as an tsainnt, and to those beginning with a vowel, as an t-ógánach; the initial s also somet. coalesces with the previous prep., etc.

, -oibhe, a., silly, perverse, foolish, evil, wrong, bad, erring, false, erroneous; mad; apt to be led astray.

, -bhtha and -bhuighthe, m., act of infatuating, deranging, making perverse, twisted; rolling (the eyes) wildly; folly, wildness, madness; darkness, confusion.

, a. See <<saobh>>.

, -bhadh, v. tr., I infatuate, I mislead, delude, lead astray; dissipate; charm, delight.

, m., light-headedness (Con.); also saochán céille.

, f., foolish talk, rambling speech.

, m. or f., a treacherous friend.

, g. saoibh-chéille, f., being beside one's self, doting; nonsense, folly, stupidity; occult meaning.

, m., a whirlpool, a gulf, a vortex.

, f., the wrong road.

, m., hypocrisy, deceit.

, -thighe, a., hypocritical.

, m., deceitful form, a strange appearance.

, -dhaille, a., perversely blind.

, f., false form; enchantment; apparition.

, m., enchantment.

, m., foolish or infatuated love.

, m., anger; infatuation; bad manners.

, -saighe, a., infatuated, foolish; morose, ill-mannered.

, m., an eddy, a countertide.

, p. a., dissipated, amused.

, -a, f., amusement, dissipation.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a briber, a tempter.

, p. a., amused; bribed; dissipated.

, -oid, m., a track, a trace, a journey; care, attention; state, condition.

, -aire, a., attentive; in good condition.

, m., a dart. See <<saighead>>.

, -dadh, v. tr., I penetrate like a dart, I pierce. See saigheadaim.

, -lte, m., destruction by arrows or darts; painful wounding.

, -ghail, pl. id. and -ghalta, m., the world; life, lifetime; age, generation; worldly wealth; living, subsistence; is breágh an saoghal agat é, you have a fine life (M.); nár fhagha tú de shaoghal é, may you not get such a length of life (C. Wal.).

, indec. a., worldly, earthly, secular, devoted to the world; ar ngnó saoghalta, our worldly affairs; is é an náire shaoghalta é, it is a crying shame.

, -a, f., worldliness; love of worldly things; means of livelihood; wealth; the world; ar an saoghaltacht, for the sake of the whole world; gan saoghaltacht, without worldly wealth.

, -aighe, a., long-lived, living.

See <<saoghaltacht>>.

, -áin, pl. id., m., an old man; a judge, a senator.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I lengthen one's life; I make lasting.

, g. id., pl. -the, m., a sage, a scholar, a man of letters, a savant, a nobleman; a worthy, generous person; used loosely in poet. for a chief, a captain, a warrior, a good or great man, etc.; in poetry somet. an tsaoi.

, indec. a., good, generous.

, -aighe, a., deceitful.

, m., a foolish captive.

, m., superstition, heterodoxy.

, -mhighe, a., superstitious, heterodox.

, m., false doctrine.

, m., a fable, a tale.

, m., a libel.

, -a, f., wisdom, lore.

, -dhin, -ta, m., the young of any fish, the young of the codfish; s. piocaigh, the young of the coalfish, about six inches in length; s. truisc, the young of the codfish; s. garamhnaigh, the young of the starfish (Tory).

(síleach)

, -lighe, a., thoughtful, imaginative.

, -e and -ana, f., act of thinking, supposing, imagining; thought, reflection.

, v. tr., I think, expect, imagine, fancy; also sílim.

, -e, f., act of thinking, fancying; a phantasy.

(síltin)

, -e, f., thinking, supposing; a vague recollection, a phantasy (also saoilsin).

, f., absolution.

, m., absolution.

, -aighe, a., free-born; as subs., a free clansman.

, m., free law.

, g. id., f., festival; sabbath; solemnity; leave of absence; lá saoire, holiday; tá an-shaoire ar an lá indiu, this is a great festival; ag déanamh saoire, spending a holiday, keeping a festival.

, g. id., f., cheapness.

, -a, f., cheapness.

, m., a nobleman, a freeman.

, m., a free fort, a noble castle.

, m., free, clear judgment; de bhrígh nach bí saoir-mheas na toile ar a gcumas, since they have not a free and clear judgment (Kea.); a favourable judgment.

, -mheas, v. tr., I judge favourably; I cheapen, undervalue.

, p. a., favourably esteemed, judged or sentenced.

, g. id., f., freedom, liberty; deliverance, release; cheapness; gs., as adj., belonging to a carpenter or tradesman, as tuagh saoirse, a carpenter's axe (O'Br.); culaith saoirse, a tradesman's suit.

, g. id., f., the step of a spade (S. Cork.)

, -sighe, a., fond of liberty; as subs., a free man.

, -a, f., cheapness; immunity, exemption; the trade of a carpenter, joiner, or mason; an art or science; architecture.

, -mhla, a., free, voluntary.

, -aigh, pl. id., m., a volunteer, an unpaid helper in work. See saorsánach.

, f., free possession.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I cheapen; I liberate. See saoirseacht.

, m., a noble or generous race.

, m., the gospel. See soiscéal.

, m., a pillory.

, g. id., f., a swarm (of bees, etc.). See saithe.

, -mhla, a., skilful, learned; generous, hospitable, noble, well-bred, gentlemanly; philosophical, wise; funny U. and N. Con.). See saoi.

, -a, f., generosity, hospitality, good breeding; wisdom, learning; mirth, fun U. and N. Con.).

, g. saoir, pl. id., m., a craftsman, an artisan, a workman; a carpenter, a builder, a joiner, a mason, an artificer; saor cloiche, a mason; saor crainn, a carpenter.

, gsf. saoire, a., free, noble; cheap, exempt, voluntary; ransomed, released, delivered; permitted, allowed, unrestrained; saor ar, free from; saor ort-sa, in addition to you (Der.).

, -rtha, m., justification, salvation; cheapness, acquittal, act of redeeming, ransoming, setting at liberty.

, f., a free tribe, a noble race.

, -de, f., cheapness; facility, ease, fluency (pron. in M. sadhráid)

, -dighe, a., easy, easily procured; cheap; fluent (pron. in M. sadhráideach); thiocfadh an chainnt go s. chuige, he would be able to talk fluently (M.).

, -adh, v. tr., I save, free, deliver, liberate (from, ó), set free, acquit, redeem, rescue, disentangle.

, m., a borough.

, m., a noble scion, a champion.

, m., a clown or labourer freed or exempted from servility.

, m., a noble cloak.

, f., free captivity (Kea.).

, m., a noble mansion.

, m., full or free permission.

, f., freemen.

, m., a stonemason, a mason; also saor cloch.

, -nartha, m., a voluntary agreement, a cheap bargain.

, m., a carpenter.

, -dhighe, a., free-hearted, open-hearted.

, f., a free town or circuit; also circulation; excursion (recent); saor-chuaird na fola, circulation of the blood.

, f., a free or noble stream; a noble vein.

, indec. a., noble, generous.

, -a, f., nobility, freedom, generosity.

, -dhála, f., a free condition; freedom, relief, better fate; privilege.

, -aighe, a., free, unrestrained; voluntary.

, m., a freeman.

, m., a privileged or licensed town, fortress or mansion.

, m., a noble chieftain.

, m., free or noble affection.

, -aine, a., nobly pure, undefiled.

, m., noble milk.

, -a, f., nobility.

, a., noble and in small rows (of the teeth).

, m., a freed or privileged slave or servant.

, a., nobly learned, nobly bred.

, m., noble generosity or hospitality.

, -ana, f., salvation, deliverance; cheapness.

, -aigh, -aighe, m., an unhired workman, a volunteer.

, m. and f., noble or generous love.

, m., noble (company of) six.

, f., free state; saor-stáid na ngrás, the state of being in grace (E. R.).

, -aighe, f., freeing, acquitting, liberating; thug an bhean eile s. di, the other woman acquitted herself (to her) (Om.).

, f., free-will, full consent.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a deliverer.

, -aoithe, -aotha, m., sorrow, pain, sickness, punishment, tribulation; disorder or disease; labour; a prince; mo thraochadh is mo shaoth lem' ló thú (Fer.); saoth drúise, syphilis; is saoth liom, sad to me is, etc., is frequent in modern MSS.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a plate, a dish.

, -thta, m., a falling, dying, perishing; a killing, slaying.

, -adh, v. tr. and intr., I die, fall, perish; slay, cut off.

, -air, m., industry, labour, work, exertion, toil, drudgery; pain, agony; heavy breathing or panting from hard work; tá saothar air, he is doing his best, he is panting or hard-breathing through the force of exertion; luach saothair, recompense for work done, reward; i n-a shaothar, in his care; lucht saothair, workmen; saothar dócamhlach, hard labour.

, -air, m., the spawn of a salmon, often applied to the hole made by fish in the sandy river-bed for depositing its spawn.

, -áin, m., a sort of grey plover (O'R.).

, m., a labouring ox.

, m., a prince, a judge; a senior or elder; a pillar, a column.

, -aire, a., toilsome, laborious.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a wrecker, a torturer; one who injures; a sufferer by pains, labour, or sickness.

, m., an imposthume (P. O'C.).

, -aighe, a., laborious, industrious, toilsome, diligent, servile.

-uighthe, pl. id., m., the act of labouring, working, toiling, performing; work, labour, earning, toil, tillage; moulding potato-stalks, etc.; ag saothrughadh an bháis, in painful agony.

, g. id., pl., -dhthe, m., a labourer, a tiller; a provider; an earnest worker.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I labour, earn, till, toil; plod; take pains; dress (as soil); mould potato-stalks, etc.

, p. a., tilled; earned, collected; moulded or "earthed I ' when applied to a potato-crop, etc.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a labourer, a tiller, a spadesman.

, conj., before that, used like sul (chiefly in M.); it is also sometimes met with in MSS. of some 300 years ago.

, g. sair, pl. id., m., a sheep-louse, a pig-louse; dim. sarán; also sor, dim. során.

, g. id., f., England (this is the ordinary word in use now).

, -aighe, a., English; Protestant.

, -aigh, pl. id., m., an Englishman, a Saxon; a Protestant.

, -alta, f., the act of treading (on, ar); the sole, the sole of a shoe; a treadle; the part of a spade, etc., for placing the foot on.

, -tailt, v. intr., I tread on, I step on, I crush under foot (with ar).

, -thairn, and -tharainn, m., Saturday; dia Sathairn (or dia Satharainn), on Saturday.