, -cadh, v. tr., I tear, pull, rob, spoil, extort.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a puller, a dragger; a strong, vigorous man; an extortioner.

, -a, f., a habit of tearing, taking by force, snatching; act of ravening; extortion.

, f., a wry eye, a distorted eye.

, -lighe, a., wry-eyed, squint-eyed.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., an idler, a street-walker.

, f., a hasty, wry look.

, g., -e, pl. -e, -eacha, and -eanna, f., a street; ar Ieath-taoibh sráide, on the sidewalks of a street; a village, esp. one with a single street; cf. Sráid an Mhuilinn, Millstreet; Sráid na Cathrach, Miltown-Malbay, 7c.

, -oige, -oga, f., a mat, a coverlet; a bed on the floor, a shake down; a cake of bread spread out thinly.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., the herb shepherd's purse.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a little street, a lane.

, -e, -eanna, f., a fen, moor, or morass bordering on a river or lake; a holm.

, -e, -eanna, f., a layer, a swath of hay or corn cut down by the scythe; féar ar sraith, grass in the swath.

, gen. -e, pl. -thidhe, -eanna, f., a fine, tax, amercement; a quartering of soldiers; sraith is stronger than cíos.

, sramach, 7c. See sream, sreamach, 7c.

, g. id., pl. -didhe, m., a useless person; a tippler (Don.).

, -áin, m., a dash, a clutch, an attempt to grasp; thug sé srán anonn uirthi, he reached across to clutch her; a shráididhe gan éifeacht thug srán ar mo shréad (= thréad) bocht (Arm. song); also srann.

, -nta, m., the act of spreading out (Don.).

, srangaire, 7c. See sreang, sreangaire, 7c.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a crane or pulley; an untidy person.

, -ainne, -anna, f., a snore, a snort; gan suan gan srann, without sleep or snore; a humming noise made by wind; the strain of a bag-pipe, the snorting of cattle; s. do tharraing, to take a nap.

See <<srán>>.

, -nta, pl. id., m., act of snoring, snorting, neighing; continued hum or whizzing.

, -adh, v. intr., I snore, snort, hum, rustle (as wind).

, -áin, pl. id., m., great hoarseness, whizzing noise, rattling in the throat; an indistinct speaker; s. an bháis, the death-rattle.

, -aighe, f., the act of snoring; ag srannfaigh, snoring (Arm. and Don.).

, -aidh, m., a snoring or snorting.

, -aighe, a., snoring, snorting.

, -e, act of snoring, snorting.

See <<srannfadh>>.

, -aighe, f., the act of snoring; ag srannfartaigh, snoring.

, -aighe, f., the act of snoring, snorting (this is a M. form). See <<srannfadh>>, which is heard in Der. and Om.

, -a, pl. id., m., lining.

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., an awkward, clownish person, a dolt.

, -lighe, a., slovenly; muddy, slushy (of roads, etc.) (Wat.).

, -a, f., slovenliness, untidiness.

, -lte, m., the act of trailing, dragging after one, tearing to pieces

, -áin, pl. id., m., an untidy person or thing.

, -aigh, -aighe, m., a scullion.

, -oige, -oga, f., a slut, a slovenly woman.

, -nighe, a., defeating, victorious; angry, displeased.

, -a, m., a bending aside, as of a twig in basket-making; error, deflection. See sraonadh.

, -nta, m., bending aside, as of a twig in basket-making; wandering, straying; ar sraonadh is ar seachrán seachnóin fásaigh an tsaoghail seo, wandering and straying throughout the desert of this world (Kea., T. S., as quoted in P. O'C.); subduing, vanquishing, putting to flight; tál na bléithe shraon mo luadhail, distilled spirits that have subdued my vigour (Condon); the impetus of one walking fast (O'R.).

, -adh, v. tr., I bend aside, turn; do sraonadh an cath forra, the battle went against them, lit. was turned against them (O'Br.); I repel, put to flight, subdue, vanquish; do sraonadh ortha, they were defeated.

, -aire, a., enraged, excited.

, -a, pl. id., sneezing.

, -aighe, f., act of sneezing (also sraothfartach, f.); srófartach (Don).

, -aighe, a., abounding in fens or low, marshy places.

, -a, f., strolling; mar do bheadh gaduidhe ag srathaidheacht oidhche, strolling by night like a robber.

, -adh, v. tr., I tax, amerce.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a stroller, a lounger.

, -a, f., act of strolling.

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

, -ughadh, v. tr., I spread. extend; scatter, sprinkle, sow (corn, etc.).

, -ughadh, v. tr., I straddle.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I tax, cess, amerce.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I spread, extend, arrange in rows, draw out, plant in rows or ranks. See <<srathnuighim>>.

, -eibhe, -a, f., a stream; a brook, a brooklet; the stream of milk drawn from a cow's teats at each tug; d. sreibh (M. R., 104).

, -bhtha, m., a streaming, flowing.

, -adh, v. tr. and intr., I stream or flow, I pour out.

, -aigh, -aighe, m., a shrimp; a little trout found in pools along the shore (Mayo).

, -aithe, a., swiftly streaming (Kea. T. S.).

, indec. a., glittering, shining, sparkling, glossy; léine shreabhnaidhe shíoda le n-a geal-chneas, a sparkling silk chemise next to her fair skin.

, -éid, -éada, m., a flock; s. caorach, a flock of sheep (U., common in E. U.; rare in Don.). See under <<srán>>.

, -e, -eanna(ibh), m., a shepherd (U.).

, sreamhach, 7c. See <<sreabh>>, sreabhach, 7c.

, g. -eime and -ma, pl. id., f., matter running from the eyes; ó shioscadh na sreama lér dheacair duit scríbhinn bhláith, from the running of matter from your eyes on account of which you found it hard to write a lair hand (O'Keefe).

, -aighe, a., dropping (as the eyes), blear-eyed, súil shreamach, a dropping or runnmg eye, a blear-eye.

, -aidh, m., matter running from the eyes; ó's sruimealta smearais led shreamadh mo scríbhinn bhláith, since you have disfigured and besmeared my fair writing by the dropping of your eyes (McD.). See <<sream>>.

, -einge, -anga, f., string (of a bow), strap, rope, cord, a wheel-band (for a wool or flax wheel); míle cor sreinge ort, a thousand placings of a rope round your neck (a Don. curse).

, -aighe, a., stringed.

, -adh, v. tr., I draw or extend; pull, tear.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a string, a chord, a wire, a wire rope, a strong binding; s. cnáibe, the cord by which an individual net is fastened to the rope which connects the whole chain (Mayo); sreangán baistidhe, a tongue grip, a natural impediment in speech.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a pulley, a crane; a tall, weak, ungainly-looking man; a dragger, a puller, an extortioner.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a person who is constantly ailing out not seriously ill (Don.); sreanglomán and ranglomán are also heard in Don., but they often signify a long, thin, awkward-looking person.

, -a, f., keeping half-ill; feigning illness (Don.).

, f., a distorted eye.

, -lighe, a., wry-eyed, squint-eyed.

, f., a pulling or dragging with a cord.

, -airt, m., a magnet, a loadstone.

, -aigh, -aighe, m., a raw-boned fellow; (also reangthartach or reangartach).

See <<sraith>> in its various meanings.

See <<srathuighim>>.

, m., a casting-net, srian, g. -riain, -réin, pl. -ta and sréin, m., a bridle, a bit, a curb; restraint; in pl., the bridles of a seine; a kind of fishing-net (Ker.) now genly f., g. sréine, nom. an tsrian.

, -aighe, a., bound with ribbons, fillets.

, -nta, m., the act of bridling, restraining, keeping back, curbing.

, -adh, v. tr., I bridle, curb, restrain.

, p. a., curbed, bridled, checked.

, -e, -eacha, f., a slattern; srílín, id.

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., an awkward person.

, -e, f., the passage of milk from the breast (O'R.).

, -aill, m., a whip, a rod.

, v. tr., I reach, attain; vl. -chint and sroich (sros); bhí sé sroichithe agam, I had reached it (the place) (also sroisithe); sul ar shroich leis, before he was able to, etc. (roichim is the more common form); na flaithis do shros (do shroichint), to reach or gain heaven.

, g. id., pl., -idhe, the bridge of the nose (O'R.).

, g. id., pl., -idhe, m., a snout-ring; s. muice, a pig's snout-ring.

, -óine, and -ach, pl. -a, f., the nose, the nostrils; a promontory; common as a place-name, as an tSrón, Shrone, in E. Ker.

, -aighe, a., nasal, large-nosed, sharp-nosed, sharp-scented, harsh, snarling, inhospitable.

, -mhla, a. See <<srónach>>.

, m., a pocket-handkerchief.

, -ainne, -a, f., a covering for the nose.

, -chta, m., a difficulty in breathing through the nose.

, m., a nostril.

, a stream. See <<sruth>>.

, -aighe, a., streamy.

, -áin, m., a stream, a streamlet, a rivulet.

, -aighe, a., full of streamlets; like a rill; purling, gurgling.

, -uighthe, m., a streaming, a flowing.

, -ughadh, v. intr., I flow, I rush in streams.

, -e, -eacha, f., a pimple, a pustule.

, -aighe, a., abounding in streams; as subs., a confluence of rivers.

, -aine, -a, f., a triangular frame against which bread is set to bake before the fire.

, -uibhe, -uibheanna, f., a snout; also a stream.

, liquor, drink, whiskey; fuair oslóiridhe srub ann mar thuiltibh lá báistighe, hostlers got liquor there like floods on a rainy day (Pádraig Dall Ó Mearáin, Mon. poet); cf. syrup, sherbet, from the same Arabic word.

, -adh, v. tr., I inhale, suck in.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a cake; a cockle.

, great hawkweed (sruth na muc, id.).

, -óige, -óga, f., a mouthful of liquid.

, -ghéire, a., sharp-nosed, pointed.

, -le, -lidhe, f., a stream.

, a., daubed, smeared.

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., an awkward, untidy person.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, a woman awkward both in walk and dress.

, g. srotha, pl. srotha, srothanna, g. pl. srothann, m., a stream, a river, a fountain, a current, a rivulet, a flood, a brook.

, -uith, pl. -uithe, m., a clerk. a man of letters, a poet, a sage, a senior, an elder.

See <<srothach>>.

, g. id., pl., -ridhe, m., a vagrant, a stroller; an unbidden guest.

, -a, f., vagrancy, strolling; living on others.

, m., stream-water, a torrent.

, -e, pl. -asa and -se, f., a channel; the deeper part of a stream or river.

, -aighe, f., act of rinsing; also sruthladh.

, -óige, -óga, f., a rivulet, a rill; water conducted through a pipe; a small spout of water falling from a pipe.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I rinse, I cleanse, wash, scour; í shruthlughadh thríd an abhainn, to rinse it in the river (Don.).

, m., a gulf, a whirlpool, an eddying stream (P. O'C.).

, m., the channel left by a stream.