, g. -a and smaicht, pl. -a, m., restraint, command, subjection, control, correction, chastisement, authority, sway, discipline, awe; smacht do chur ar pháiste, to chastise a child, to keep it under subjection rather than administer a single chastisement.

See <<smachtuighim>>.

, -mhla, a., authoritative, commanding, overbearing, peremptory, corrigible (O'N.).

, a penal law, a penalty (O'N.).

, f., a house of correction, a bridewell (O'N.).

, -aigh, m., a bridewell man (O'N.).

, -uighthe, pl. id., m., act of punishing, chastening; correction, severe reproof, awe, subjection.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I keep in subjection, tame, chasten, afflict, correct, punish, rebuke.

, p. a., chastened, corrected, punished, brought under subjection, rebuked.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a corrector, a chastiser, a reprover, a ruler.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a short baton or club, a mallet or cudgel; smaichtín crón, a kindof tobacco formerly smuggled into Ireland, and hence the name of a popular air.

, -e, f., grief, vexation; a stain, a spot; cf. gan smúit gan smáil. See smál and smáilc.

, -ce, -ceacha, f., a blow; a chunk, a mouthful, a little bit; dim. smailcín, id.; chaithe sé s. mhór de'n phíopa, he had a good smoke (Don.); braic is also so used in Don.

, -ce, f., a stain, a spot; ná aon smáilc ó'n saoghal so, or any stain from this life (The Beggar-man's Petition, as current in Ker.). See smáil.

, -cighe, a., offensive (a poet. equivalent to smáileach). See <<smáil>>.

See <<smalcaim>>.

, -oige, -oga, f., a sucking kiss, a smack.

, g. -áil, pl. id., m., a stain, a spot; darkness, eclipse; a blot, a blemish, a cloud, obscurity, dimness, decay; snuff of a candle; the ashes covering the fire; a small live coal of fire. See <<smól>>.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a hillock; a log of wood; smalán giumhaise, a little log of bogwood. O'B. derives smalán, a hillock, thus: mala, malán, smalán.

, -ctha, m., a greedy eating; devouring; a smiting.

, -cadh, v. tr., I eat greedily; smite, thump. See smailc.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a beater, a buffetor; a stout, strong man.

, -óige, -óga, f., a fillip.

, smaoinim, smaoineamh, smaointighim, smaoitighim, 7c. See smuainighim, smuainim, smuaineamh, 7c.

, -e, f., juice, marrow; the gristle or cartilage of the nose; bhí a lioca 's a smaois éagsamhalta, his (i.e. Death's) cheek and nose were awful (Mea. song). See smúsach.

, -sighe, a., juicy, full of marrow.

, -oil, a thrush (Der.). See <<smól>>.

, -aigh, pl. id., m., a thrush (Louth, Mon., etc.); a smaolaigh chléibh, dear little thrush (Art MacC.).

, -aigh, -aighe, m., cartilage, gristle, marrow.

, -aide, -ada, f., an emerald (nom. also smarag).

, -a, and -eiche, pl. id., m. and f., a fillip, a kick, a fling, a blow; also the chin; a smack or kiss (O'N.); the same as speach.

, -chta, pl. id., m., a beating, kicking spurning; palpitation, panting; smacking with the lips, kissing.

, g. id., a live coal. See <<smeachóid>>.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a kicker, a filliper; a kisser (O'N.).

, -áin, m., a little taste, a little quantity, as of drink, etc. (smeacháinín, id.); an ólfá deoch? mhaise, ólfad smeacháinín, will you have a drink? well, I will take a little drop (also smeathán). See <<smeach>>.

, -e, f., a spurning, a kicking, a smacking.

, -de, -didhe, f., a spark of fire, an ember.

, g. -éir and -éire, pl. -a and -tha, f. and m., a blackberry, a berry, a bramble, any fruit resembling a blackberry; a daub, a blur; used in Don. with neg. = nothing, mhionnuigh nach dtiubhradh damh sméar, dá bhfeiceadh sé mé 'fagháil bháis, he swore he'd give mo nothing, even if he saw me dying (James Walsh).

, -aighe, a., abounding in blackberries, mulberries or brambleberries.

, -rtha, m., an oiling, a greasing; a daubing.

, -adh and -rthacht, v. tr., I daub, grease, besmear (also smearuighim).

, vl. sméarthacht, v. tr., I grope, I paw, I feel, I fumble, I finger awkwardly.

, f., a blackberry.

, -e, pl. id., and -idhe, f., a burning coal, a hot ember, a coal.

, p. a., oiled, greased. soiled, daubed, battered.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a lick-plate; a greasy fellow.

, -a, f., greasing, greasiness; daubing, besmearing.

, -a, f., act of groping, fumbling.

, -dthe, pl. id., m., a wink, a nod, a private sign, an act of beckoning; act of hissing (nom. also sméide and sméid).

, -aighe, f., a winking, a nodding; s. chodalta, slumber, slumbering.

, -deadh, v. tr. and intr., I wink, nod, beckon, make a private sign.

, -e, pl. -gidhe and -geanna, the chin; smeigín, id.

, -gidh, pl. id. and -a, m., a smile: mirth.

, m., a chin-cloth.

, m., the juncture of the jaw and the chin.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., the chin; a chin-whisker. See smeig.

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., a clownish person; a wretch.

, -e, -idhe, f., a word, a syllable; a puff of breath; a breath (Mon., Con., and Don.).

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., a small fragment.

, twilight (N. Con.).

, -chta, m., act of slaughtering (Con.).

, -aighe, f. muttering to one's self.

, p. a., extinguished (N. Con.).

, -áin, pl. id., m., the juncture of the neck and shoulders (P. O'C.); the collar-bone.

, -air, m., dust of broken glass, etc.; briseadh an gloine 'na s., the glass was broken into dust (Don.).

, g. smeara, m., marrow, pith; strength, pluck; the best part of anything.

, -mhla, a., manly, active, brisk, lively; marrow-like.

, -a, f., activity, manliness, briskness, liveliness.

, m., a poor, puny fellow; the spinal marrow.

See <<smut>>.

, g. id., pl. -tidhe. m., a pestle, a mall, a club or bat; a strong person, a smiter.

, -tigh, pl. id., m., a smiter, a beater.

, -tighe, a., smiting, beating.

, -teadh, v. tr., I smite, beat, cudgel.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a heavy stick (dim. of smíste).

, -e, f., sulkiness.

, -tighe, a., sulky.

, -óil, pl. id., m., a stain, a spot; an eclipse of the sun or moon; the snuff of a candle; a small spark of fire; a fault; smól teineadh, a little spark of fire; gan smól, without stain, immaculate. See <<smál>>.

, -óil, pl. id., m., a thrush.

, -aighe, -a, f., a thrush. (O'R. gives this word m., but it is usually f. in sp. l.); in the form smaolach it is m. in Louth, Mon., etc.; smólán (Don.).

, -áin, m., a pair of snuffers.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a pair of snuffers.

, g. -óra, pl. -óire and -óiridhe, m., a pair of snuffers.

, f., a black brow (Kea.).

, -taigh, -taighe, m., a weaver's shuttle.

, smotán, 7c. See <<smut>>, <<smután>> 7c.

, g. id., pl. -nte, m., a thought. See <<smuaineadh>>.

, -nte, pl. id., m., act of thinking; thought, mind, notion, fancy, imagination (followed by ar or by gen.).

, -iughadh, v. tr., and intr., I think, consider, reflect, imagine, desire; smuaintighim is a later formation from smuainte, gs. and pl. of smuaineadh.

, -neadh or -neamh, v. tr. and intr., I think, consider, reflect, meditate, imagine, desire.

, -ighthe, m., act of thinking, reflecting, considering; thought, mind, notion, fancy, imagination; smuaintiughadh, is a later form from smuainte, g. and pl. of smuaineadh.

, -tighe, a., thoughtful, pensive, considerative, prudent, reflecting.

, -mhla, a. See smuainteach.

, -a, f., musing. contemplating, consideration.

See <<smuainighim>>.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a thinker, a cogitator.

, -tighthe (in Don. smaoitiughadh). See smuainiughadh.

, -e, f., marrow, juice. See smúsach.

, -ála, f., act of snoring; snoring (O'R.).

, g. id., m., soot, dust; a dtighthe 'na smúda brúighte ar aon-bhall, their houses crushed together into soot (O'Ra.).

, -áin, pl. id., m., the turtle-fish.

, -áin, m., dust, ashes, soot.

, -air, m., mouldered straw; dust, soot, ashes; powder (Con.).

, g. -uig, and -uga, pl. -uga and -ugaidhe, m., spittle, saliva, an oozing from the nose; s. na gcuach, cuckoo-spittle, woodseare; smug an róin, a kind of jelly-fish (Don.). See <<smugairle>>.

, g. id., pl. -aidhe, m., the dropping of the nose; salivation; the snuff of a candle. See <<smug>>.

, -aighe, a., mucous; having a habit of spitting; having the nose constantly dropping; dirty-faced; careless.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a pocket-handkerchief.

, -adh, v. intr., I spit, blow the nose.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a person whose nostrils are given to dropping.

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., spittle, saliva; a person whoso nostrils are given to dropping; smugairlidhe róin, a kind of jelly thrown up on the beach.

, -e, f., a snivelling; act of dropping from the nostrils.

, m., woodseare, cuckoo's spittle.

, m., catarrh.

, -e, f., smoke, vapour, fume, mist, fog; dust, defect; sorrow (also smúit).

, -dighe, a., smoky, vaporous; faulty; sorrowful.

, -mhla, a., smoky, vaporous; defective; sorrowful.

, -deadh, v. tr. and intr. I exhale, I fume, I smoke; I grow dull, darken.

, -ghill, pl. id., m., a bream (Mayo).

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a lazy lounger (dim. of smug); smuigín fallsa, a lazy boy; smuigín gasúir, id. (Der.).

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a short snout or nose.

(Der., Tyrone). See <<smiolgadán>>.

, f., dirt, dross, refuse.

, m., a cloud of smoke.

, -áin, m., powder, dry soot; the ashes of half-burnt straw (also smuiteán).

, f., smoking fire.

, -uilc, pl. id., m., a nose, a snout; also smuilc, -e, f.

, -aighe, a., having a prominent nose; smuilceach, id.

, -áin, pl. id., m., one with a prominent nose; a surly-looking person.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, a person with a big nose; a dogged-looking person.

, -áin, pl. id. (Don.). See <<smiolgadán>>.

, -úir, m., embers, cinders; a cloud of dust, vapour, mist; a shower. See múr.

, -áin, m., soot, dust, cinders; vapour, mist. See múrabhán.

, -aigh, m., black dust, dry soot, smouldering ashes.

, -rtha, m., act of burning to embers, complete destruction by fire.

, -adh, v. tr., I burn to embers, I demolish by the.

, -óige, -óga, f., a black swarthy-faced girl (Sup.).

, -a, f., sniffing or smelling as a dog along the track of game, or a cow over bad fodder (Don.).

, -aigh, -aighe, m., a half-dead-and-alive person; a dead-head (Don.).

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., one that wallows in the ashes, etc., as a child; cf. smúróg, etc.

, -aigh, m., the inmost marrow; the core; fig., steam, dust; bhain sé smúsach as, he knocked steam out of it, he beat it violently; do chogain Fionn a órdóg ó'n bhfeoil go dtí an cnámh, ó'n gcnámh go dtí an smior, is ó'n smior go dtí an smúsach, Finn chewed his thumb from the flesh to the bone, from the bone to the marrow, and from the marrow to the inmost marrow or core (Scéal Fiannaidheachta).

, -áin, pl. id., m., a sniffler; duine caoch-shrónach.

, -uit, pl. id., m., a stump; a piece or portion of anything; a large flat nose, snout, projecting nose and mouth; a peaked chin; tá smut de'n cheart agat, you are partly right, I am inclined to agree with you; a surly grin; tá smut air, he looks displeased, he wears an angry look. See smóit.

, g. id., pl. -aidhe, m., a bit, aportion; smuta gháire (smiota gáire, Béara), a slight laugh. See <<smut>>.

, -aighe, a., short, curtailed; snouty, flat-nosed; sulky; duine smutach, a sulky person. See <<smóiteach>>.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a flat-nosed person, or one with prominent lips.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a short block or log of wood; a stump.

, -e, f., act of giving away in fragments.

, -uighthe, m., act of shortening or truncating.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I contract, shorten, truncate.