School: Deravoy (roll number 373)
- Location:
- Derryveagh, Co. Monaghan
- Teacher: E. Treanor
Open data
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- XML School: Deravoy
- XML Page 007
- XML “List Of Words and Phrases that Have Been Adopted into the Popular English Speech of the Galltacht”
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On this page
- (continued from previous page)scinnc? – thin gruel eaten with potatoes (verb – to economise)
stuirte – sulk – a fit of sulkiness (from sturdel) [?]
snotar – an insignificant person – (smugairle)
strúip – spout of kettle etc
stopall – handful of straw used in thatching a hair
scám? light shower of rain [of beard (= smúr)
scraith – a light grassy sod
scráitheog – a flat wicker basket used as dinner table for potatoes
(smut – a longjawed cold facial expression)
smuiteanach – person as above
sgiob – to trim as a sheaf – hay cock etc
scoudar – a hastily made cake.
stuaire – a pert little girl
spág – a clumsy fool
‘spág’ing v. noun taking long strides {stágaidhe – one who took long strides
sleaman (‘é’ accented) a handful
slodan – standing pool of water
sgeamh – sloped as cock of hay – al. “slanted”
stacan – a stake
sprugall – a double chin
sprugallaidhe – an unweildy person
síog (sheeg) a rectangular stack
smidirín(s) little pieces
sceilp – verb to beat with open hand (noun) a light flat piece of stone or wood.
spinnc – a steep bank – over a river
snámhaidhe (very common) a slowmoving person
tumóg – a clump of rushes
taoin – to empty out – drain
timidín – anything – small – insignificant – (small cock of hay etc)(continues on next page)- Collector
- E. Treanor
- Gender
- Male
- Occupation
- Teacher
- Informant
- John Treanor
- Gender
- Male
- Age
- 77
- Occupation
- Farmer
- Address
- Glen More, Co. Monaghan