['s] for : is, it is

['s] for : is, and

[-s'] for : -sa and -se

[-sa] emph. postfix

['sa] for : anns a', in the

[sàbaid] nf. pl.+ean, the Sabbath

[sabaid] nf. pl.+ean, brawl, fight, tussle

[sàbh] nm. g.v. sàibh; pl.+an, a saw

[sàbh] nm. g.v. sàibh; pl.+an, salve

[sàbh] va. saw

[sàbhadair] nm. pl.+ean, sawyer

[sàbhail] va. save, rescue

[sàbhailte] a. safe, rescued

[sabhal], [sabhull] nm. g.v. -ail; pl. saibhlean, barn

[sac] nm. g.v. saic; pl.+an and saic, sack, bag

[sacaich] va. load, lay on as a burden

[sad] nm. g.v. said; dust shaken out of anything, smart blow

[sad] va. shake, thump, or brush off dust

[sagart] nm. g.v. -airt; pl.+an, priest

[sàibhir] a. rich, wealthy

[sàibhreas] nm. wealth, opulence, affluence, riches

[saidh] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, upright beam; the part of a blade which is inserted into a handle

[saidhe] nf. hay

[saighdear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, soldier

[saighead] nf. g. saighde; d. saighid; pl. saighdean, arrow, dart

[sail] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, beam

[sàil] nf. g. sàlach; pl.+tean, heel

[sàilean] nm. g.v. -ein; pl. -einean, little inlet or arm of the sea

[saill] nf. g.+e, fat, fatness, blubber

[saill] va. salt, season, cure, pickle

[saillear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, salt cellar; cask

[saillte] a. salted, pickled

[sàiltean] See sàil

[sàl] nm. g. sàile; v. shàil, the sea as salt water

[sal] nm. g.v. sail; filth, dross, refuse, scum

[salach] a. sailche, dirty, filthy, foul, nasty, unclean

[salachar] nm. g.v. -air; pl.+an, filth, nastiness, impurity

[salaich] va. defile, pollute, sully, render dirty

[salann] nm. g.v. -ainn, salt

[salm] nf. g.d. sailm; pl. sailm, psalm

[saltair] va.+t, tread, trample

[saltairt] nf.ind. treading, trampling

['sam] for : anns am, in whom, in which : 'sam bith, at all; literally, in the world

[sàmhach] a. quiet, still, calm, peaceful

[samhach] nf. g.d. -aich; pl. -aichean, wooden haft or handle, as of a hammer or axe

[samhail] nf. g. samhla; pl.+ean, likeness, image, copy

[sàmhchair] nf. quietness, tranquility

[samhladh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, likeness, resemblance, example, pattern, copy

[samhlaich] va. compare, liken

[samhainn] nf. g. samhna, Hallowtide

[samhradh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, summer

['san] for : anns an, in the

[-san] emph. postfix

[sanas] nm. g.v. -ais; pl.+an, hint, warning

[sannt] nm. g.v. sainnt, desire, covetousness, greed

[sanntach] a. covetous, greedy, desirous

[sanntaich] va. covet, desire, long for

[saobh] a. foolish, wrong, silly, erroneous : saobh-chreideamh, superstition

[saod] nm. g.v. saoid, care, attention, state, condition, journey; also : seud for journey

[saodaich] va. drive flocks or cattle to pasture, tend, take care of

[saoghal] nm. g.v. -ail; pl.+an, world, an age, lifetime

[saoghalta] a. worldly, penurious

[saoi] nm. pl. -dhean, good, worthy person; magnanimous man;

learned man, warrior, scholar

[saoil] vn.+sinn, think, suppose, imagine, deem

[saoilsinn] nf. thinking, supposing, imagining, deeming

[saoire] a. more free, cheaper, etc. See saor

[saor] a. free, unrestrained, gratuitous, cheap, frank, easily split or broken as wood or stone

[saor] va. free, deliver, rescue, save, redeem, set at liberty, cheapen

[saor] nm. g.v. saoir; pl. saoir, wright, carpenter

[saorsa] nf.ind. liberty, freedom, deliverance, redemption

[saothair] nf. g. -rach; pl. -raichean, labour, toil, work, pains, trouble

[saothraich] va. labour, work, toil, bestow pains

[sàr] excellent; used mostly as a pref. to n. and adj. : sàr-mhath, exceedingly good

[sàr] nm. g.v. sàir; pl. sàir, hero

[sàraich] va. oppress, harass, fatigue, wrong, injure, tire

[sàs] nm. g. sàis, straits, difficulties, restraint, grasp : an sàs, in custody

[sàsaich] va. satisfy, satiate

[Sasunn] pnm. g. -uinn, England

[sàth] nm. g.v. sàith; plenty, satisfaction, fill

[sàth] va. thrust, insert, transfix

[sàthach] a. satiated, causing satiety

['s e] for : is e, 'tis he, it is : 's è, it is, in answer to a question

[-se] emph. postfix

[sè] num. six

[sèab] See sèap

[seabhag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, a hawk

[seabhaid] nf. pl.+ean, error, wandering, going astray

[seac] va. and vn. wither, cause to wither; scorch, parch, fade, decay

[seach] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a turn, alteration : fa seach, mu seach, alternately, by turns, time about

[seach] a. past, gone by, away, aside

[seachad] by, along, forward, onward, aside, past : seachad air, past him

[seachainn] va. -nadh, shun, avoid, dispense with

[seachd] num. seven

[seachdain] nf. pl.+ean, week

[seachdnar] nm. and f. g. -nair, seven persons collectively

[seachnadh] nm. g.v. -aidh, shunning, avoiding

[seachran] nm. g.v. -ain, wandering, going astray : air seachran, astray

[seadh] yes, it is so, just so

[seadh] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, meaning, sense, understanding, esteem

[seal] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a while, space of time, a spell

[sealbh] nm. g.v. seilbh; pl. seilbhean, possession, luck

[sealbhadair] nm. pl.+ean, possessor, owner, proprietor

[sealbhag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, wood sorrel

[sealbhaich] va. and vn. possess, enjoy, acquire

[sealbhan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, the throat

[sealg] nf. g. seilge; d. seilg; pl.+an, a hunt, hunting, the chase

[sealgair] nm. pl.+ean, hunter

[seall] va.+tainn, look, see, behold

[sealladh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, a sight, spectacle, view, power of vision

[sealltainn] nm. looking

[seamrag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, shamrock, trefoil, clover

[seamsan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, hesitation, delay

[sean] a. sine, old, aged, ancient : o shean, of old, anciently : seann, before t,d,s,n,l,r

[seanadh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, synod

[seanair] nm. g. -ar; pl.+ean, grandfather

[sèanar] nm. and f.g. -air, six persons collectively

[seanchaidh] nm. pl.+ean, reciter of tales, antiquarian, historian

[seanchas] nm. g.v. -ais; pl.+an, tale, story, conversation, discourse, history, relation, narrative

[seanfhacal] nm. g.v. -ail; pl. -lan, old saying, proverb

[sean-mhaighdean] nf. g.d. -inn; pl. -dnean, old maid

[seang] a. +a, slender, slender-waisted, lean

[seangan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, ant

[sean-ghille] nm. pl.+an, old bachelor

[seanmhair] nf. g. -ar; pl.+ean, grandmother

[seann] a. for sean before t,d,s,l,n,r

[seann-sgeul] nm. g.v. -sgeòil; pl. -sgeòil, old tale, legend

[sèap] va. and vn. sneak, slink away, draw off privately

[sèapair] nm. pl.+ean, sneaking, slinking fellow

[searadair] nm. pl.+ean, towel

[sear] nm. the east

[searbh] a. bitter, disagreeable, sour, pungent, acrid

[searbhanta] nf. pl.+n, servant maid

[searg] va. and vn. dry, wither, fade; cause to dry, wither or fade; pine away

[searmon] nf. g.d. -oin; pl.+an, sermon

[searmonaich] va. preach

[searrach] nm. g.v. -aich; pl. -aich, foal, colt

[searrag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, bottle

[seas] va. and vn.+amh, stand, support, endure, last

[seasamh] nm. g.v. -aimh, standing, posture of standing, state of enduring : 'na sheasamh, standing

[seasg] a. barren, unprolific, dry, not giving milk, farrow

[seasgair] a. comfortable, snug, sheltered, at ease, cosy

[seasmhach] a. firm, lasting, enduring

[seic] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, skin, hide; enveloping membrane

[seic] nm. g.+e; pl.+ean, stable rack (L.Sc. heck)

[seiceal] nm. g.v. -eil; pl. -clean, instrument for dressing flax (L.Sc. heckle)

[seiche] nf. pl.+annan, a hide

[seid] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, bed-spread on the floor, a truss of hay or straw

[séid] va. blow as wind, breathe upon or into, pant, puff, inflate, swell by flattery

[seilbh] See sealbh

[seilcheag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, snail

[seile] nm. pl.+an, spittle, saliva

[seileach] nm. g.v. -ich; pl. -ichean, willow

[seilisdear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, the plant yellow iris, or water-flag

[seillean] nm. g.v. -ein; pl. -einean, bee

[sèimh] mild, peaceful, tranquil, placid, still

[seinn] va. and vn. seinn, sing, play upon an instrument, ring as a bell

[seinn] nf. singing, playing upon an instrument, ringing

[seinneadair] nm. pl.+ean, singer

[seirbh] See searbh

[seirbhis] nf. pl.+ean, service, advantage, use

[seirbhiseach] a. serviceable, advantageous, useful

[seirc] nf. g.+e, love, affection, charity, benevolence

[seirceil] a. charitable, affectionate

[seirm] nf. g.+e, musical noise (L.Sc. chirm)

[seirmeil] a. buzzing, humming

[séis] nm. g.+e; pl.+ean, tune; tune of chorus when the same as that of the verse

[séisd] va. besiege, invest (as in warfare)

[seise] nm. pl.+an, one's match

[séiseach] nm. g.v. -ich; pl. -ichean, wooden bench or couch (L.Sc. settle)

[seisear] nm. and f. g. -eir, six persons collectively

[seisreach] nf. g.v. -ich; pl. -ichean, a plough team

[seòd] nm. g.v. seòid; pl. seòid, jewel, valiant man; generally used in the plural

[seòl] nm. g.v. siùil; pl. siùil, a sail

[seòl] nm. g.v. seòil; pl.+an, method, mode, manner, way, opportunity, means

[seòl] va. guide, direct, instruct, point out, show; sail, navigate

[seòladair] nm. pl.+ean, sailor

[seòl-mara] nm. g.v. seòil-mhara; pl. seòlan-mara, a tide

[seòlta] a. cunning, crafty, wily, skilful, ingenious, wise

[seòltachd] nf.ind. skill, ingenuity, cunning, craftiness, wiliness

[seòmar] nm. g.v. -air; pl. -raichean, chamber

[seòrsa] nm. pl.+chan, a sort, kind, genus, species

[seòrsaich] va. arrange, classify

[seud] nm. g.v. seòid; pl.+an, jewel, precious stone; darling; also, journey

[seul] and [seulaich] va. seal; usually pronounced with broad (low) s

[Seumas] pnm. g.v. -ais, James

[seun] va. charm, defend by charms

[seun] va. avoid, refuse, deny, shun

[seun] nm. g.+a; pl.+tan, a charm for protection, prosperity; denial

[seunain] in : breac-sheunain, freckles

[seusdar] nm. g.v. -air, acme, perfection : 'na sheusdar, at its height

['s fheudar] it behoveth, it must be, it is necessary

[sgabh] nm. g.v. sgaibh, sawdust

[sgadan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an and -ain, a herring, herrings collectively

[sgag] va. and vn. split, crack, cause to split, shrink, filter, winnow

[sgàil] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, shade, shadow, veil

[sgàil] va. shade, overshadow, conceal

[sgailc] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, smart blow, skelp, slap : sgailc de'n dram, a swig of the dram, bumper

[sgailc] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, baldness, bald pate

[sgàileadh] in : sgàileadh de sholus, a blink of light

[sgailleas] nm. g.v. -eis, disdain

[sgàin] va. and vn. burst, burst asunder, cause to burst, rend

[sgaireag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, a young sea fowl

[sgàirneach] nm. g.v. -ich; pl. -ich, a continuous heap of loose stones on a steep hill-side

[sgairt] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, activity, vigour; shriek; midriff

[sgairteil] a. active, lively, vigorous, smart

[sgait] See sgat

[sgaiteach] a. sharp, having a keen edge, cutting, using cutting or bitter language

[sgal] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a shriek, yell, shrill cry, the howl of a dog when hurt

[sgalag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, a workman, farm-servant

[sgàlain] nm.pl. scales for weighing : sgàlan, a scale

[sgàlan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, stage or scaffold

[sgamhan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, the lungs

[sgann] nm. g.v. sgainn; multitude, herd, drove

[sgann] nm. g.v. sgainn; pl.+an, membrane

[sgànradh] nm. g.v. -aidh, a scare, surprise or fright causing dispersion

[sgànraich] va. scare, affright so as to cause dispersion

[sgaoil] va. and vn. stretch out, extend, spread, expand, enlarge, send away, loose, untie : air sgaoil, free

[sgaoilteachd] nf.ind. state of being spread; diffuseness; liberality

[sgaoim] nf. g.+e; pl.+eannan, fright, sudden terror, a start due to fear, skittishness

[sgaoimear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, a rake, restless fellow

[sgaoimeil] a. like a rake, rakish

[sgaoth] nm. g.+a; v. sgaoith; pl.+an, a swarm or great number, flock

[sgaothach] a. in swarms or flocks

[sgap] va. scatter, disperse

[sgar] va. separate, disjoin; sever, pull asunder, part, divorce

[sgarbh] nm. g.v. sgairbh; pl. sgairbh, cormorant

[sgàrlaid] nf. scarlet

[sgat] nf. g.d. sgait; pl.+an, skate

[sgath] va. lop off, prune, injure

[sgàth] nm. g.+a; v. sgàith; pl.+an, shadow, shade; dread, apprehension, sake, account

[sgàthach] a. shy

[sgàthan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, mirror, looking glass

[sgeach] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, haw, hawthorn berry

[sgeachag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, dim. of sgeach

[sgeadaich] va. dress, adorn with dress

[sgealb] nf. g.d. sgeilb; pl.+an, a splinter or broken fragment of wood, stone, etc.

[sgealb] va. split or dash into pieces or fragments

[sgeamh] nm. g.+a, yelp; severe or cutting language

[sgèan] nm. g.+a, sudden fright or start, a wild look in the face owing to fear

[sgeap] nf. g.d. sgeip; pl.+an, beehive (L.Sc. skep)

[sgeig] nf. g.+e, mockery, derision, jeering

[sgeig] va. mock, deride

[sgeigeas] nm. g.v. -eis, waggery, buffoonery

[sgeigeil] a. mocking, scornful, derisive

[sgèimh] nf. g.+e, comeliness, beauty, ornament

[sgèimheachd] nf.ind. beauty

[sgeinnidh] nf. flax or hemp thread, small twine or thread

[sgeir] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, a rock in the sea, skerry

[sgeith] nf. g.+e; vomited matter

[sgeith] va. and vn. vomit, throw up

[sgéith] See sgiath

[sgeòil] See sgeul

[sgeul] nm. g.v. sgeòil; pl.+an and sgeòil, story, tale, narrative, news, tidings

[sgeulach] a. given to story telling, or news-monging

[sgeulachd] nf. pl.+an, story telling; a tale

[sgeulaiche] nm. pl.+an, a story teller

[sgeun] nm. g.v. sgèin, dread, look of fear, readiness to be frightened. See sgèan

[sgeunach] a. shy, easily frightened

[sgiamh] See sgèimh

[sgiamh] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, yell, caterwaul, mew

[sgiamh] va.+ail, shriek

[sgiamhail] nf. caterwauling, mewing

[sgian] nf. g. sgìne; d. sgithinn; pl. sgèanan, knife

[sgiath] nf. g. sgéithe; d. sgéith; pl.+an, wing, shield, target

[sgiathalaich] va. flutter, ply the wings; v.n. winging, flitting about on wing

[sgil] nm. g.+e, skill, often pronounced with the Eng. l sound

[sgil] va. unhusk, shell

[sgillinn] nf. pl.+ean, penny = a shilling Scots : sgillinn Shasunnach, a (modern) shilling

[sgimilear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, vagrant, parasite, intruder

[sginn] va. and vn. squeeze or force out, protrude, gush out

[sgioba] nm. pl.+n, ship's crew

[sgiobair] nm. pl.+ean, skipper

[sgiobalta] a. quick, active, clever, neat

[sgiol] va. shell, unhusk; also sgil

[sgiorr] vn. slip, stumble, slide

[sgiorradh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, stumbling, slipping, accident

[sgìos] nm.ind. weariness, fatigue

[sgìre] nf. pl.+an, parish

[sgìth] a. weary, tired, fatigued : sgìth dheth, tired of it

[sgitheach] nm. g.v. -ich; pl. -ichean, thorn, hawthorn

[sgìthich] va. and vn. weary, fatigue, become weary

[sgiùrs] va. scourge, whip

[sglèata] nm. pl.+n, a slate, slate

[sglèatair] nm. pl.+ean, slater

[sgleò] nm.ind. dimness of the eyes, vapour, film

[sgleò] nm. boasting, romancing, false report

[sgob] va. snatch, pluck, sting

[sgoch] va. gash, make an incision

[sgòd] nm. g.v. sgòid; pl.+an, the corner of a cloth or garment, the sheet of a sail

[sgoil] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, school, schooling, education

[sgoileam] nm. g.v. -eim, loquacity, garrulity

[sgoilear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, scholar, student, man of learning

[sgoilt] va. sgoltadh, split, cleave

[sgoinn] nf. g.+e, care, attention, neatness, trimness, efficacy

[sgoinneil] a. careful, attentive, neat, trim, tidy

[sgolb] nm. g.v. sguilb; pl.+an, splinter, prickle, wooden pin or wattle for thatch

[sgonn] nm. g.v. sguinn; pl.+an, block of wood, shapeless mass, blockhead

[sgòrnan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, the throat, the neck, the thrapple

[sgòrr] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a sharp rock

[sgoth] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, a skiff, boat

[sgràbach] a. rough, rugged

[sgràill] va. rail at, abuse with words

[sgràilleadh] nm. g.v. -idh, severe scolding, railing, abusing

[sgrath] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, outer skin or rind, turf, sod

[sgread] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a screech, shriek, cry, scream

[sgread] va. +ail, shriek, cry, screech, scream

[sgreadail] v.n. shrieking, screeching, screaming

[sgreagach] a. dry, hard, shrivelled

[sgreamh] nm. g.v. sgreimh, loathing, abhorrence, disgust

[sgreamhail] a. loathsome, nasty

[sgreataidh] a. disgusting, horrible

[sgreuch] va. +ail, screech, scream

[sgreuch] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a screech, scream, shrill cry

[sgrìob] va. scrape, scratch, draw scratches

[sgrìob] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, a scratch, mark, furrow, trip or journey : thoir sgrìob, make a scratch

[sgrìobh] va. write

[sgriobtuir] nm. pl.+ean, scripture

[sgrìodan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, stony ravine on mountain side

[sgrios] va. sgrios, destroy, ruin

[sgrios] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, destruction, ruin : air sgrios, destroyed

[sgriosail] a. destructive

[sgròb] va. scratch with the nails, scrape

[sgròban] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an and -ain, the crop of a bird

[sgrobha] nm. pl.+chan, a screw

[sgrog] va. pull down the head covering firmly

[sgrùd] va. search, scrutinize, examine, investigate

[sgrùdair] nm. pl.+ean, searcher, investigator

[sguab] nf. g. sguaibe; d. sguaib; pl.+an, brush, besom, broom, sheaf of corn, wisp

[sguaib] va. brush, sweep

[sguids] va. scotch or scutch, switch

[sguir] va. and vn. sgur, cease, stop, desist

[sguit] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, the footboard of a boat

[sgur] v.n. ceasing, desisting, stopping, giving over

[sheachnadh] See seachainn

[shìos] down (in position)

[shuas] up (in position)

[si] pron. she; only used in the nom. case

['s i] it is, for : is i; 's ì in answer to a question

[siab] va. wipe, rub, sweep along quickly

[siabadh] nm. wiping, rubbing, quick sweep past

[siabair] nm. pl.+ean, wiper, snatcher, sweeper

[siabann] nm. g.v. -ainn, soap

[siach] va. sprain or strain a joint

['s iad] they are, for : is iad

[sian] nf. g. sìne; pl.+tan, storm of wind and rain; the elements; see sìon

[siar] west, westward, sideways

[siar] va. throw obliquely, move obliquely

[siatag] nf. g.d. -aig, sciatica

[sibh] pers.pron. ye, you

[sic] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, the prominence of the belly; see seic

[sìd] nm. g.+e, weather

[sìl] See sìol

[sil] va. and vn. drop, distil, rain

[sile] See seile

[silteach] a. dropping, tearful, running as an ulcer

[silteachd] nf.ind. a constant dropping

[simid] nm. pl.+ean, mallet, beetle

[similear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, chimney (L.Sc. chimley)

[simplidh] a. simple, singlehearted, artless

[sin] that, those : an sin, there, then

[sine] nf. pl.+achan, teat, nipple

[sìn] va. stretch, increase in length, prolong, hand

[sine] a. older

[Sìne] pnf. Jane (L.Sc. Jean)

[sinn] pers.pron. we, us

[sinne] emph. form of : sinn

[sinn-seanair] nm. g. -ar; pl.+ean, great grandfather

[sinnsear] nm. g. -sre; pl. -srean, forefather, ancestor

[sinnsreachd] nf. ancestry, custom of ancestors, right of succession, genealogy

[sìnteag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, a skip, bound

[sìob] nm. g.+a, drift

[sìobail] va. -ladh, fish, angle

[sìobhalta] a. civil, peaceful, courteous

[sìochaint] nf. peace, quiet, repose

[sìochair] nm. pl.+ean, dwarf, fairy

[sìoda] nm. pl.+chan, silk

[sìol] nm. g.v. sìl, seed, descendants, clan, spawn or fry of fish

[siola] nm. pl.+chan, gill; also, a syllable

[sìoladh] nm. g.v. -aidh, straining, filtering, sinking

[sìolag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, sand eel

[sìolaich] va. and vn. propogate, multiply, engender

[sìolmhor] a. prolific

[sìoman] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, a rope of twisted straw or heather

[sìon] nm.ind. something, anything

[sìon] nm. g. sìne; pl. sìontan, weather, season; see sian

[sionnach] nm. g.v. -aich; pl. -aich, fox

[sionnach] nf. g.d. -aich; pl. -aichean, the reed of a bagpipe

[sionnachan] nm. g.v. -ain, glow

[sionnachanach] a. phosphorescent

[sionnsar] nm. g.v. -air; pl. -airean, the chanter of a bagpipe; also seannsar

[sìor] a. continual, perpetual, ever

[sìorraidh] a. eternal

[siorram] nm. g.v. -aim; pl.+an, sheriff

[siorramachd] nf. pl.+an, sheriffdom, shire, county

[sìos] down, downwards, used with v. implying movement

[sir] va. seek, search, ask, request

[siris] nf. pl.+ean, cherry

[sìth] nf. g.+e, peace, quietness, tranquility. Better sìdh

[sith] nm.+e; pl.+ean, stride, long quick pace, onset, dart forward

[sìth] nm. g.+e; pl.+ichean, fairy : sìth-bhrugh, fairy mound or mansion

[sitheann] nf. g. sìthne; d. -inn, venison

[sìtheil] a. peaceful, tranquil

[sitinn] nf. pl.+ean, dung-hill

[sitir] nf. neigh of a horse

[sitrich] nf.ind. neighing

[siubhail] va. -al, go, move, walk, die

[siubhal] nm. g.v. -ail; pl. -laichean, going, moving, walking; degree of speed, dying, journey, the first variation of a bagpipe tune, i.e. the part suited for marching

[siùbhlach] a. speedy, fleeting, fluent

[siùcar] nm. g.v. -air; pl. -airean, sugar

[siùd] va. swing, rock to sleep

[siùil] See seòl

[siuthad] say away, begin, go on

[siuthadh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, a dart forward

[slabhag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, the pith of horn

[slabhraidh] nf. pl.+ean, chain, pot hanger

[slac] va. thrash, beat with a mallet

[slacan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, a beetle or mallet

[slacraich] nf. thrashing, beating, slaughtering

[slad] nm. g.v. slaid, theft, robbery, booty

[slad] va. steal, rob, plunder

[slaidear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, thief, robber, plunderer

[slaightear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, rogue, rascal, knave

[slàinte] nf. health, salvation : deoch-slàinte, a toast

[slàinteil] a. healthy

[slait] See slat

[slaman] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, curdled milk, any flabby substance

[slàn] a. whole, sound, healthy

[slànaighear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, saviour, healer

[slaod] va. drag, haul, trail along the ground

[slaop] va. parboil, simmer

[slat] nf. g. slaite; d. slait; pl.+an, rod, twig, switch, wand, yard, yardstick

[slatag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, little rod, switch, or wand : slatag nam buadh, divining rod, rod of enchantment

[sleagh] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, spear

[sleamhnach] a. See sleamhuinn

[sleamhnaich] va. and vn. slip, slide

[sleamhuinn] a. -na, slippery, smooth, slimy

[sleuchd] va. prostrate, kneel, bow down reverently

[sliabh] nm. g.v. sléibh; pl. sléibhtean, mountain

[Sliabh an t-siorraim] pnm. Sheriffmuir

[sliasaid] nf. g. sléisde; pl. sléisdean, thigh

[sliath] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, blindworm

[slibist] nm. pl.+ean, sloven

[slige] nf. pl.+an, shell, scale of balance

[slighe] nf. pl.+an, way, road, path, passage

[sliginneach] a. See sligneach

[sligneach] a. shelly, scaly

[slinnean] nm. g.v. -ein; pl. -einean, shoulder blade, shoulder

[slìob] va. stroke, rub gently with the hand, lick, sleek

[sliochd] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, seed, offspring, decendants

[slìogach] a. sly, subtle (L.Sc. sleekit)

[slìom] a. sleek, smooth, deceitful

[sliop] for liop, lip, blubber lip

[slios] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, side or flank of man or beast, also of a country, an extensive declivity

[slis] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, a slice, a shaving

[sliseag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, a small slice or shaving

[sloc] nm. g.v. sluic; pl. sluic, pit, den, cavity, slough

[slòigh] for sluaigh. See sluagh

[sloinn] va. bestow a surname, trace a pedigree

[sloinneadh] nm. g.v. -idh; pl. -idhean, surname, patronymic

[sloisir] va. dash or beat against as the sea, wash by working backward and forward, mix soft substances by stirring and beating, whisk as raw eggs

[sluagh] nm. g.v. sluaigh; pl.+an, people, army, host

[sluaisdir] va. -dreadh, mix as with a shovel

[sluasaid] nf. pl. sluaisdean, shovel

[slugadh] nm. g.v. -aidh, swallowing, engulphing, overwhelming

[slugan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, the orifice of the gullet, the neck of a bottle, whirlpool

[sluig] va. slugadh, swallow, engulph, overwhelm

[smachd] nm.ind. authority, control, command, correction

[smachdaich] va. correct, command, control

[smachdail] a. commanding, authoritative

[smàd] va. threaten, intimidate, beat away

[smàil] va. smàladh, snuff as a candle, dash to the ground

[smal] nm. g.v. smail, dust, stain, spot, speck, blemish, snuff of a candle, cinders

[smàladh] nm. g.v. -aidh, snuffing as a candle, extinguishing

[smalan] nm. g.v. -ain, gloom, melancholy

[smaoin] nf. g.+e; pl.+tean, a thought. See smuain

[smaoinich] va. -eachadh and -tinn, think

[smaointinn] nm. thinking

[smèid] va. and vn. nod, wink, beckon

[smeòirn] nm. g.+e; pl.+ean, the end of an arrow which is next to the bow string

[smeòrach] nf. g.d. -aich; pl. -aichean, thrush, mavis

[smeur] va. anoint, smear as sheep, besmear; also : smiùr

[smeur], [smeuran] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, bramble berry (L.Sc. black bide)

[smid] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, a syllable, an opening of the mouth, a word

[smig] nm. g.+e; pl.+ean, chin

[smior] and [smear] nm. g.+a, marrow, vigour, mettle : smior chailleach, spinal marrow

[smiorail] and [smearail] a. vigorous, mettlesome

[smodal] nm. g.v. -ail; pl.+an, sweepings, crumbs, fragments, smattering

[smuain] nf. g.+e; pl.+tean, a thought

[smuainich] vn. think, consider

[smuairean] nm. g.v. -ein; grief, dejection

[smuais] nf. g.+e, the juice or marrow of bones

[smùc] nm. g.v. smùic, snivel, nasal sound

[smùcair] nm. pl.+ean, sniveller

[smùdag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, little quantity of smoke

[smùdan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, ring dove

[smug] nm. g.v. smuig; pl.+an, spittle, snot, phlegm

[smugaid] nf. pl.+ean, a spittle

[smùid] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, smoke

[smùid] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, a blow, attack

[smùir] See smùr

[smùirnean] nm. g.v. -ein; pl. -einean, mote

[smùr] nm. g.v. smùir, dross, dust, rubbish

['sna] for : anns na, in the

[snàg] va. creep, crawl, sneak

[snag] nf. g. snaige; d. snaig; pl.+an, a little audible knock

[snàgach] a. creeping, crawling, sneaking

[snàgail] nf. creeping slow motion

[snagair] va. carve or whet wood with a knife

[snagan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, a little tinkle, or clink

[snàgan] nm. g.v. -ain, a creeping or slow motion

[snagan-daraich] nm. g.v. -ain-; pl.+an-, woodpecker

[snaidh] va. hew, whet, chip, shape

[snaidheadair] nm. pl.+ean, hewer, one who whets

[snàig] va. snàgail, creep, crawl, sneak

[snaim] va. tie, knot, stitch

[snaim] nm. g.+e; pl.+eannan, a tie, knot, stitch

[snàmh] va. and vn. snàmh, swim, float

[snàmh] nm. g. snàimh, swimming, floating, the art of swimming : air an t-snàmh, afloat

[snàmhaich] nm. pl.+ean, swimmer

[snàmhair] See snàmhaich

[snaois] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, slice, piece of anything

[snaoisean] nm. g.v. -ein, snuff

[snas] nm.ind. regularity, order, elegance, gloss

[snasaich] va. reduce to order or regularity, make elegant, polish

[snasda] a. orderly, regular, neat

[snàth] nm. g.v. snàith; pl. snàithean, thread, yarn

[snàthad] nf. g.d. -aid; pl.+an, needle : snàthad mhòr, darning needle

[snàthainn] nm. g. snàithne; pl. snàithnean, a thread

[sneachd] nm. g. -a, snow

[snigh] vn. drop, fall in drops, ooze through in drops

[snìomh] va. and vn. twist, twine, spin; wind as yarn

[snìomh] nm. g.+a, spinning, twining, twisting, a twist, a ringlet

[snìomhaiche] nm. pl.+an, spinner

[snodha] nm. pl.+n : snodha-gàire, a smile

[snodhach] nm. g.v. -aich, sap of a tree

[snotraich] nf. snorting, snuffing

[snuadh] nm. g.v. snuaidh; pl.+an, hue, colour; complexion, appearance

[so] this, these : an so, here : as an so, hence, from this place : gu so, hither, to this place, till now, up to this time : mar so, thus, in this manner, in this direction : (used interjectively) here, see here, take this : so, so! falbhamaid, Come, come! let us go : so agad, here you have

[sóbhrach], [sóbhrag] nf. g.d. -aich; -aig; pl.+an, primrose

[soc] nm. g.v. suic; pl. suic, snout, fore end of anything; ploughshare

[socair] nf. ease, rest, comfort : air do shocair, at your ease, take your time

[socair] a. easy, quiet, mild, gentle, steady

[sochair] nf. pl.+ean, benefit, emolument, privilege

[sochar] nf. g.d. -air, instability of purpose, compliant disposition, easy temper

[socharach] a. of a yielding disposition; unstable, easy tempered, complaisant

[socrach] a. easy, comfortable, steady, slow, at ease

[socraich] va. establish, make steady, fix, determine, settle, cease from motion

[sodal] nm. g.v. -ail, flattery

[sodan] nm. g.v. -ain, joy, expression of gladness at seeing or meeting one

[sodar] nm. g.v. -air, trotting as a horse

[sog], [sogan] nm. g.v. sogain, mirth, joy, delight

[sogail] a. merry, joyous, festive

[sògh] nm. g.v. sòigh, luxury, luxurious ease

[sòghail] a. luxurious, sumptuous

[soilleas] nm. g.v. -eis, officiousness, adulation

[soilleir] a. clear, bright, transparent, limpid, evident, visible

[soillse] nm.ind. light, ray of light, brightness

[soineann] nf. g.d. -inn, fair or calm weather

[soir] east

[soirbh] a. easy, quiet, courteous, pliant, prosperous; safe

[soirbheas] nm. g.v. -eis, prosperity, fair wind

[soirbhich] vn. prosper, succeed

[soisgeul] nm. g.v. -eil; pl.+an, gospel

[soitheach] nm. g.v. -ich; pl. -ichean, vessel for food or drink; a ship, dish

[soitheamh] a. gentle, affable, tractable, tame, docile

[solair] va. -ar, provide, gather, procure

[solar] nm. g.v. -air; pl. -airean, providing, purveying useful things

[sòlas] nm. g.v. -ais; pl.+an, solace, comfort, consolation, contentment, pleasure

[sòlasach] a. solacing, comforting, consoling, content, pleasant

[solus] nm. g.v. -uis; pl.+an, light, knowledge

[son] nm.ind. sake, account, good, advantage, profit : air mo shon, for me, for my sake : air a shon sin, for that matter, nevertheless : air a shon sin uile, for all that

[sona] a. lucky, happy

[sonas] nm. g.v. -ais; pl.+an, happiness

[sonn] nm. g.v. suinn; pl. suinn, stout man, hero

[sònruich] va. select, choose, appoint, ordain, particularise

[sònruichte] a. specific, special, particular, appointed, ordained : gu sònruichte, particularly, especially

[sop] nm. g.v. suip; pl.+an and suip, wisp, loose bundle of straw or hay

[sòr] va. hesitate, grudge, give unwillingly, spare

[soraidh] nf. pl.+ean, farewell compliments, good wishes

[sòrn] nm. g.v. sùirn; pl. sùirn, flue, vent, cavity

[spad] va. knock down at a blow, fell, brain, kill on the spot

[spadhadh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -annan, strong, quick pull; the utmost extent of the out-stretched arms; the grass cut by one stroke of the scythe

[spàg] nf. g. spàige; d. spàig; pl.+an, paw, clubfoot, limb of an animal

[spàgach] a. pawed, walking awkwardly

[spaga-da-ghliog] nm. bravado, ostentation

[spàgalais] nf.ind. walking awkwardly

[spaglainn] nf. ostentation, conceit, bombast

[spaideil] a. -eala, swaggering, foppish, conceited as seen in gait

[spaidsearachd] nf.ind. sauntering, slow walking, strolling

[spailp] nf. g.+e, self-conceit, boldness, self-confidence

[spailpean] nm. g.v. -ein; pl. -einean, fop; vain, insignificant fellow

[spailpeil] a. -eala, conceited, self-confident, vainglorious, swaggering

[spàin] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, spoon

[spàirn] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, effort, struggle, violent exertion, agony

[spàl] nm. g.v. spàil; pl.+an, weaver's shuttle

[spàrr] va. sparradh, drive as a nail or wedge, induce by force, thrust, enforce by argument, inculcate, urge

[speach] nf. g.+a; pl.+annan, wasp, any venomous insect, bite or sting of wasp, etc., stitch in the side

[speal] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, scythe

[speal] va. mow, cut down

[spealadair] nm. pl.+ean, mower

[spealg] nf. g. speilge; d. speilg; pl.+an, splinter, fragment

[spealg] va. and vn. break with violence, fall into splinters

[spéil] va. and vn. slip, slide, skate

[speil] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, a drove or herd of swine

[speir] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, the hough of a beast, hoof, claw, spur of cock, talon

[speireag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, sparrow-hawk

[spéis] nf. g.+e, liking, regard, attachment, fondness, esteem

[spéiseil] a. fond, attached to, estimable, affectionate

[speuclair] nm. pl.+ean, pair of spectacles

[speur] nm. pl.+an, the sky, heaven, firmament

[speuradair] nm. pl.+ean, astronomer

[spìd] nf. g.+e, spite, hatred

[spideag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, nightingale

[spideal] nm. g.v. -eil; pl.+an, hospital

[spilgean] nm. g.v. -ein; pl. -einean, seedling, grain

[spìoc] nf. g.+a, meanness, dastardliness, niggardliness

[spìocach] a. mean, dastardly, niggardly

[spìocair] nm. pl.+ean, mean fellow, dastard, niggard

[spiol] nf. pl.+an, nibble, bite, snatch

[spiol] va. pluck, snatch, nibble, pull asunder

[spiolg] va. unhusk or shell

[spìon] va. pull, pluck up, snatch, tear away

[spionnadh] nm. g.v. -aidh, strength, might, force

[spìosradh] nm. g.v. -raidh; pl. -raidhean, spice

[spiorad] nm. g.v. -aid; pl.+an, spirit, a spirit

[spioradail] a. spiritual

[spiris] nf. pl.+ean, hen roost, hammock

[spitheag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, a chip of wood, a small bit of stone or wood thrown by the hand

[spleadh] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, romance, boasting, flattering, falsehood

[spleuc] va. stare, squint, spread out by trampling

[spliùcan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, tobacco pouch

[spliut] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a lame hand

[spoch] va. address one quickly or angrily; intimidate

[spoch] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, attack, assault

[spòg] nf. g.d. spòig; pl.+an, paw, claw, talon, the hand or foot in ridicule : spògan toisich, fore paws

[spong] nf. g.d. spuing; pl.+an, tinder (L.Sc. spunk), sponge

[spor] va. incite, spur on, instigate

[spor] nm. g.v. spuir; pl. spuirean, rider's spur, claw, talon, gun-flint

[sporan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, purse : sporan molach, hairy purse worn with the kilt

[spraic] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, reprimand, severe reproof

[spraiceil] a. reprimanding, given to severe reproofs, imperious

[spraidh] nm. g.+e; pl.+ean, any loud sudden sound, report of a gunshot

[spread] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, splash. Also spriod

[spreadh] va. burst, strike, sound : spreadhadh de'n bhata, a smart blow with the staff

[spréidh] nf. g.+e, cattle of any kind

[spreig] va. blame, chide, prompt, instigate, enforce

[spreigeil] a. blaming, prone to blame, authoritative, undaunted

[spreòd] nm. g.v. spreòid; pl.+an, a projecting beam : crann-spreòid, bowsprit

[spriod] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a splash. Also spread

[sprochd] nm.ind. dejection, lowness of spirits. Better sproc

[sprogan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, dewlap, the crop of a bird

[spùill] va. rob, plunder

[spùinn] va. spoil, plunder, rob

[spuir] See spor

[spruan] nm. g.v. spruain; pl.+an, brushwood

[spruidhleach] nm. g.v. -ich, fragments, crumbs, refuse

[spull] nm. g.v. spuill; pl.+an, nail of a cat

[spùt] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, spout

[spùt] va. spout, squirt

[sràbh] nm. g.v. sràibh; pl.+an, a straw

[srac] va. and vn. tear, rend

[srad] nf. g. sraide; d. sraid; pl.+an, spark of fire

[sradag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, little spark of fire

[sràid] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, street, a walk

[sràidimeachd] nf.ind. walking about, sauntering

[sraigh] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, a sneeze

[sramh] nm. g.v. sraimh; pl. sraimh, a jet of milk from a cow's udder

[srann] nf. g. srainne; d. srainn; pl.+an, snore, snort, hum, buzz

[srann] va.+adh and +ail, snore, snort, hum, buzz

[sraointe] v.a. fallen, knocked over

[sraon] vn. make a false step, stumble

[sraon] nm. g.v. sraoin, offence, dudgeon

[sraonas] nm. g.v. -ais, a huff, swell of anger or arrogance; also sraonais

[srath] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, strath, low lying land by a riverside

[srathair] nf. g. -rach; pl. -raichean, pack-saddle, cart-saddle

[Srath-Chluaidh] pnm. Strathclyde

[Srath-Fhaolain] pnm. Strathfillan

[sream] va. and vn. wrinkle, become wrinkled, corrugate

[sream] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, rheum

[sreamach] a. wrinkled, corrugated, blear-eyed

[sreamadh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, wrinkle, corrugation, fold; wrinkling

[sreang] nf. g. sreinge; d. sreing; pl.+an and +annan, string, line, cord

[sreath] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a row, rank, series

[sreathaich] va. set or place in rows, or ranks, or in series

[sréin] See srian

[sreothadh] nm. g.v. -aidh, a sneeze

[srian] nf. g. srèine; d. srèin; pl.+tan, bridle, rein

[srideag] nf. g.d. -eig; pl.+an, a drop, a spark

[sriut] nm. g. sriuit, a torrent of quick sounds or words

[sròin] and [sròine] See sròn

[sròl] nm. g.v. sròil; pl.+tan, gauze, crape, silk, satin, banner

[sròn] nf. g. sròine; d. sròin; pl. sròintean, nose, promontory, headland

[sruab] va. and vn. drink up with noise, pull hastily out of water

[sruth] nm. g.v. sruith; pl.+an, a stream, running water, current

[sruth] vn. flow, stream, become liquid

[sruthail] va. srùthladh, rinse with water

[sruthan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, little stream

[srùthladh] nm. g.v. -aidh, rinsing

[stà] nm.ind. use, advantage

[stàbull] nm. g.v. -uill; pl.+an, a stable

[stac] nm. g.v. staic; pl.+annan, steep cliff or hill

[stad] va. and vn. stop, cease, pause, hinder

[stad] nm. g.+a; pl.+an, a stop, cessation, pause

[stàdag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, galloping step

[stadh] nm. g.+a; pl.+annan, a stay in ship's rigging

[stadhadh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, sudden lurch to one side

[staid] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, state, condition

[stàideil] a. -eala, stately, portly

[staighir] nf. g. -reach; pl. -richean, stair

[stailc] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, stubbornness, thump

[stailc] va. drive, press forward, strike, knock against, stamp, put down the foot suddenly

[stàilinn] nf.ind. steel

[stàirn] nf. g.+e, noise such as the tread of horses' feet, violent push

[stairsneach] nf. g.d. -ich; pl. -ichean, threshold

[stalc] va. and vn. stiffen, tie a fishing hook

[stall] nm. g.+a; pl.+achan, overhanging rock, craggy steep, precipice

[stamh] nm. g.v. staimh, sea-tangle

[staoin] nf. g.+e, tin

[starbhanta] a. strong, powerful, robust

[steach] for : a steach, into, to the inside; used with a v. of motion

[steall] nf. g.d. still; pl. still, a spout of liquid

[steall] va. and vn. spout, pour out, squirt

[stèarnal] nm. g.v. -ail; pl.+an, a bittern

[stéidh] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, foundation, basis

[stéidhich] va. establish, found, lay a foundation

[steud] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, a steed, warhorse

[steud-each] nm. steed; inflected on second element

[stiall] va. streak, mark with stripes

[stiall] nf. g. stéille; d. stéill; pl.+an, a streak, stripe

[stigh] for : a stigh, within, in, inside; used with a v. of rest

[Stiùbhart] surname, Stewart

[Stiùbhartach] nm. g.v. -aich; pl. -aich, a Stewart; a. of or belonging to the Stewarts

[stiùir] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, rudder

[stiùir] va. stiùradh, steer, guide, direct, manage

[stiùradair] nm. pl.+ean, steersman, helmsman

[stob] va. thrust, fix in the ground, stab

[stob] nm. g.v. stuib; pl.+an and stuib, a stake, prickle, thorn

[stobh] va. stow, pack

[stoc] nm. g.v. stuic; pl.+an and stuic, a stock, trunk, stock, store

[stocaidh], [stocainn] nf. pl.+ean, stocking

[stoirm] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean or +eannan, a storm

[stoirmeil] a. stormy

[stòl] nm. g.v. stòil; pl.+an, stool, seat

[stòlda] a. steady, sedate, quelled, staid

[stòr] nm. g.v. stòir, store, baggage

[stòras] nm. g.v. -ais, store, abundance, wealth

[stoth] va. lop off

[stràc] nm. g.v. stràic; pl.+an, stroke, blow

[stràic] nf. g.+e, pride, a swell of anger

[stràiceil] a. arrogant, insolent

[straighlich] nf. rattling noise, or bustle

[stràille] nf. pl.+an, carpet, rug, mat

[stràilleadh] nm. g.v. -idh; pl. -idhean, a loud stroke, thump or knock

[streap] va. streap and +adh, climb, scale, strive against obstacles

[streap] nm.ind. climbing, scaling, striving

[strìoc] va. and vn. yield, submit

[strìoch] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, streak, line

[strìoch] va. draw lines, delineate

[striopach] nf. g.d. -aich; pl. -aichean, harlot

[strìth] nf.ind. strife, contention, endeavouring

[strìtheil] a. contentious

[stròdh] nm. g.v. stròidh, prodigality, extravagance

[stròic] va. tear asunder

[stròic] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, long rag

[stròidh] va. squander, dissipate, waste

[Struibhle] pnm. Stirling

[struidhear] nm. g.v. -eir; pl.+an, a prodigal

[struidheil] a. prodigal, wasteful

[struth] nf. g.+a; pl.+an, ostrich

[stuadh] nf. g. stuaidhe; d. stuaidh; pl.+annan, a wave, billow, gable of house

[stuaim] nf. g.+e, temperance, modesty

[stuama] a. stuaime, temperate, abstemious, sober, modest

[stuamachd] nf.ind. temperance, sobriety, moderation, modesty

[stùc] nf. g. stùice; d. stùic; pl. stùcannan, little hill jutting out from a greater

[stuig] va. incite as dogs to fight or chase

[stuth] nm. g.v. stuith; pl.+an, stuff, matter, material

[suaicheantas] nm. g.v. -ais, escutcheon, distinguishing mark, crest

[suaimhneach] a. genial, secure, quiet, calm

[suaimhneas] nm. g.v. -eis, geniality, security, quietness, rest, repose

[suain] va. wreathe round, envelope, twist as rope, wrap

[suain] nf. g.+e, deep sleep

[suaip] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, faint resemblance, exchange of commodities (L.Sc. swap)

[suairc] a. civil, affable, kind, gentle, urbane

[suairceas] nm. g.v. -eis, civility, affability, kindness, gentleness, urbanity

[suarach] a. insignificant, trifling, of no repute, of little account

[suarachas] nm. g.v. -ais, contempt

[suas], [a suas] up, upward

[suath] va. rub, wipe, mix a soft substance, knead

[subh] nm. g.v. suibh; pl.+an, berry : subh-chraobh, raspberry : subh-làir, strawberry

[subhach] a. merry, cheerful

[subhailc] nf. pl.+ean, virtue, moral goodness

[sud] yon, that there : an sud, yonder

[sùgan] nm. g.v. -ain; pl.+an, rope of twisted straw

[sùgh] nm. g.v. sùigh; pl. sùighean, juice, sap

[sùgradh] nm. g.v. -aidh, mirth, diversion, play

[suic] See soc

[suidh] va.+e, sit, sit upon eggs

[suidhe] nm. sitting : 'na shuidhe, sitting : dèan suidhe, sit down

[suidheachadh] nm. g.v. -aidh; pl. -aidhean, situation, arrangement, pattern, letting for rent, disposition

[suidhich] va. settle, appoint, arrange, plant, set, let for rent

[suidhichte] a. settled, appointed, arranged, planted, set, let

[sùil] nf. g. sùla; pl.+ean, eye, a look, expectation, orifice

[suilbhir] a. cheerful, jolly

[sùil-chrith] nf. g. sùl-; pl. sùilean-crith, quagmire

[suillean] nm. g.v. -ein, expression of joy or gladness

[suim] nf. g.+e; pl.+eannan, sum, regard, consideration, attention, account : gabh suim dheth, pay regard to it

[suimeil] a. considerate, respectful

[suipeir] nf. g. -earach; pl.+ean, supper : suipeir an Tighearna, The Lord's Supper

[suiridhe] nf. courting, wooing

[sùist] nf. g.+e; pl.+ean, flail

[sùith] nm. g.+e, soot

[sùl], [sùla] See sùil

[sùlair] nm. pl.+ean, gannet

[sult] nm. g.v. suilt, fatness, comeliness, mirth, fertility

[sultmhor] a. fat, fertile, comely, merry

[sumain] va. -anadh, summon, prosecute

[sùmhail] a. closely packed, tidily tied up, peaceable, tame

[sunnag] nf. g.d. -aig; pl.+an, easy chair of twisted straw

[sunnd] nm.ind. cheerfulness, good humour

[sunndach] a. cheerful, joyful, good humoured

[sùrd] nm. g.v. sùird, alacrity, eager exertion, industry

[sùrdail] a. eager, diligent, in good working trim

[suthainn] a. eternal, everlasting