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There were 128 hits for thin

[breacag nan: [?] eorna] “Breacag nan [?] eorna nach eil solar na fallain.” Part of a New Year duan – the thin barley bannock was not appreciated. They would accept anything except that!
Origin: Assynt, Stoer
Category: Biadh is Deoch / Food and Drink
[sgaothbhag (sic)]: [a small shoal?] Caoirnean ag cliuchadh [sic] or sgaothbhag. [NOTES: not clear what is meant here – is ‘sgaothbhag’ meant to be a synonym of ‘caoirnean’? See ‘sgaothag thana’ on the following page meaning ‘a thin shoal’.]
Location: [Harris], Scalpay
Category: Iasgach an Sgadain / Herring-Fishing
acuinn mheadhon: Notes: part of the spinning wheel. It was tied by a thin piece of wood to the “siol-choiseadh”.
Location: Harris
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
an corr-fhad ( corr’ad): [pron.] the outermost peat of a ‘carcaill’ [q.v.] cut thick (esp. in ‘mòine dhubh’ [q.v.] because it has already undergone a year of weathering and tends to crumble if cut thin).
Origin: Leódhas, An Rudha [Lewis, Rudha]
Category: Mòine / Peat-Working
aparan: Notes: the thin leaf next to the keel, lying on top of it.
Location: Skye, Glasnakille
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
balgan: Notes: sack made from dried skin, two skins sewn together. Sometimes two long thin bags were carried on the shoulders to balance.
Origin: Applecross
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
biadhtachan: [bıɤt̪ɑxɑṉ] Note: a small thin stick, like a lollipop stick, used for pulling threads through the spaces in the reed of a loom.
Location: Harris, Quidinish
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
biorchnaidh: a thin, scrawny person.
Location: South Uist, Bornish
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
bochd: thin.
Origin: Tiree
Category: Crodh / Cattle
bodach-ròcais: tall, thin person.
Category: Coltas an Duine / Personal Appearance
brochan: Notes: made from steeped oatmeal, boiled with milk. A thin mixture.
Origin: Glenurquhart
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
brog: Notes: awl, shaped like a very thin chisel.
Origin: North Uist
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
buntàta: Quotation: Buntàt’ a Mhadaidh Ruaidh. Notes: a red and yellow spot which grows usually where a stone breaks the surface of the ground. Grows in this thin layer of earth. (Also Buntàta nan Creag.)
Origin: North Uist
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
buntàta: Quotation: buntàta nan creag. Notes: a red and yellow spot which grows usually where a stone breaks the surface of the ground. Grows on this thin layer of earth. (Also called Buntàt’ a’ Mhadaidh Ruaidh.)
Origin: North Uist
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
bìle: a thin, long wall constructed with stones and used for drying tangles. In South Uist we have a similar word with a ‘p’ replacing the letter ‘b’.
Location: North Uist, Grèinatobht [Grenitote]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
bò air thogail: a poorly, thin animal. Also in human context – “Duine a tha air thogail”.
Location: South Uist, Stilligarry
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
bóthaig-sheang: thin body part, torso downwards.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
caoilteach: would be applied to a thin cow or calf. Could also be applied to humans.
Location: South Uist, Bornish
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
caoiltear: thin male. Dé dh’fhàg thu ’n a do chaoiltear? (Harris)
Location: [Harris], Scalpaigh [Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
caoiltear: thin person.
Location: Harris, Scalpay
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
caoiltear (m): Notes: thin person.
Location: Harris, Ardhasaig
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
caol: thin.
Origin: Tiree
Category: Crodh / Cattle
caolag: a thin cow or female.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
caora tinn air uan: confinement. When in the case of a sheep giving, on the point of giving birth to a lamb, it was discovered that the discharge didn’t give the elasticity necessary (uterus, etc.), thus while under this complication tea mixed with whisky and thin gruel of oatmeal also mixed with whisky, a glassful of whisky, this given successively proved successful, and the mother gave birth to a fine healthy baby lamb. In some other instances an operation was necessary, the side of the animal, or rather the appropriate place considered was cut open by a knife, an ordinary (pocket) knife, and the baby lamb was received, and of course the wound stitched. The baby lamb normal – and the operation successful, just, perhaps, like a ceserea [sic] [Caesarean?] female operation, or again as ceserea [sic] [Caesarean?] operation on a woman. This as above noted instances was observed on the island of Scalpay in Harris. F.S. [?] [P.S.?] Bha na màthraichean beò – cha do rinn e càil oirre [sic].
Location: Harris, Scalpay
Category: Blàthan-Leighis / Medicinal Plants
cas: Quotation: cas circ ann an criathar. Notes: thin-legged woman with big boots.
Origin: North Uist
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
ceap: turf, cut sometimes where it is thin with some peat attached to it and cured for burning at the back of the fire to save the peats during the winter.
Origin: Lewis, Back or Lewis, Back
Category: Mòine / Peat-Working
ceòlach: misty. Bha seòrsa de cheòlach ann. – referring to a thin veil of mist or drizzle.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
cho caol ri minidh: as thin as an augaur [sic] [auger?].
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Coltas an Duine / Personal Appearance
claighd: a tall thin person.
Location: South Uist, Garrynamonie
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
cliobhaistear: [klwvıʃtʹɑð] Note: as above [i.e. siobal], a tall thin person.
Origin: Carloway, Doune
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
criathar: Quotation: cas circ ann an criathar. Notes: thin-legged woman with big boots.
Origin: North Uist
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
cribheal: a thin bony person.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
croighleach: Quotation: croighleach de mhart. Notes: poor, thin beast.
Location: Coll, Sorrisdale
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
cuire: [ku̟ɾə] Note: the “weft” of thin willow wands in creel-making.
Location: Lewis, Uig, Crowlista
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
di-theallaich: Notes: thin red hot iron for making holes in sieve, etc. Source: Uist. Date: 20c.
Location: [see below]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
drinuisg: a slight, thin, pale, fragile male. From ‘dréin-uisge’, shadow from water.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
duibheaman: Notes: long, thin black type of tangle.
Origin: Tiree
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
duine meadhte: thin, delicate person.
Location: Na Hearadh [Harris], Horgabost
Category: Coltas an Duine / Personal Appearance
duine meangach: thin person.
Location: Na Hearadh [Harris], Horgabost
Category: Coltas an Duine / Personal Appearance
déisneag: [dʹe:ʃnʹɑɡ] Note: a small, thin “portan”, not as rounded in the back as the ordinary one. Not as blue.
Location: [Lewis], S. Lochs, Gravir
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
eislig: Quotation: Cha robh ann dheth ach [eʃlʹiɡʹ]. Notes: A very thin, gaunt man or beast.
Location: Skye, Breakish
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
fartaman: [fɑʴsṯəmɑ̃ṉ] Notes: thin line which attaches a hook to the main line. [NOTES: the turned r used for the symbol which is unclear in the original.]
Location: Kenmore, Fearnabeg (Shieldaig? – on one of the slips)
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
feamainn chìrean: short and thin seaweed, used to boil it for cow.
Location: Na Hearadh [Harris], Cluer
Category: Cruth na Tìre / Landscape Features
filleag (-an): nowadays this is used in the sense of a wrapper. Also used to mean thin garments which did nothing to keep one warm.
Location: North Uist, Iollaraigh [Illeray]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
flòdradh: [flɔ:d̪ɾəɣ] Notes: a very thin layer of water perhaps lying on ice or left by the ebbing tide.
Origin: North Uist
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
fìogoir: [fı:ɡɔɾ] Note: a small, thin lively person.
Origin: Uig
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
gad: Quotation: gad beithe. Notes: rope made from thin birch wands.
Location: Ross-shire, Dornie, Morvich
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
gaillearach: [ɡɑ̣˖lʹɛrəx] Notes: willow; weeping willow, long thin green withies.
Location: Ross of Mull
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
gaothach: Quotation: moine ghaothaich. Notes: where there is only a thin layer of turf and peat (i.e. in an area where peat was cut before), it is almost dry when cut.
Origin: Islay, Port Charlotte
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
geallabhall: [ɡʹɑɫəvɑɫ] Note: name given to a fairly thin layer of peat on stony ground. Hard and dry and can be taken directly home to be burnt. Common in Uig.
Origin: Crowlista
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
gearradh eadar bhun is bhàrr: cutting without previous turfing, where turf is very thin or non-existent.
Location: Harris, Tarbert
Category: Mòine / Peat-Working
giomalaid neo broga: a sharp, thin bit of metal attached to a wooden handle and used to make initial indentations in wood prior to the fixing of nails, screws, etc.
Location: Eriskay
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
glaisnig: thin, gaunt looking person.
Location: South Uist, Garrynamonie
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
glas: Quot.: an glas mhór. Note: part of a sheep’s stomach. Thin at one end, getting wider towards the other end.
Location: Lewis, Uig, Crowlista
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
gliogaid (I): Duine mór, gliogach. Faic MacGhillfh. “a thin clumsy man”. 6' suas agus sìos [?]:
Origin: Leòdhas [Lewis], Uig an Iar
Category: Nàdur an Duine / Personality
gliogair: Note: a thin, bony person.
Origin: [Lewis], Arnol
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
gliogaire: a loosely dressed tall thin person.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
goibhneal (E): Boirionnach caol – chan ann cho caol ri ‘raod’ [q.v.] agus ‘sgriot’ [q.v.] ach dìreach caol gun a bhith cruinn mar boirionnach an cumantas. Agus gun a bhith ro ìosal ’na pearsa. Fuaimnich mar seo: aoi, raoir, coibhneal, goibhneal. [SLIP: A slender woman, though not as thin as ‘raod’ or ‘sgriot’ qv.]
Origin: Leòdhas [Lewis], Uig an Iar
Category: Nàdur an Duine / Personality
lachrann: (lamh chrann) a thin pole, used for the handle of a suisde, as a rule.
Location: South Uist, Bornish
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
laoisgeann: Note: membrane, very thin covering.
Location: [Lewis], S. Lochs, Gravir
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
leac-griasach: fire-slab of stone. A complete flat stone on which a fire was set in the middle of the floor in the old thatched houses, a thin slab of stone chosen (a more modern version from a former endeavour), that is the stone slab a one piece form of improvement.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
lianranaich: a thin layer of a plant, if I may say a plant, on water, a pool, or on a shallow part of a freshwater loch. To my mind it’s something like green moss.
Location: Harris, Scalpay
Category: Blàthan-Leighis / Medicinal Plants
linnseag: Notes: a very thin film, e.g. healing skin on a wound.
Location: Skye, Portree
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
linnseag: [lʹĩ:ʃɑɡ] Notes: a film, a thin coating.
Location: Skye, Kilmuir
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
lua: long thin intestines.
Location: [Harris], Leverburgh, Kintulavaig
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
luid: Quotation: luid uisge. Notes: thin covering of water on the ground. (pl. of lod?)
Location: Ross-shire, Achnahaird
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
lumag: long thin shaws – usually caused by too much manure. (Stoer, Assynt)
Origin: Assynt, Stoer
Category: Àiteach / Agriculture
lì: [lʹı:] Note: a thin film, e.g. oil, on the surface of water.
Origin: [Barvas]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
maide-uilt: [mɑ̃dʹu̟lʹtʹ] Quotation: maidean uilt. Notes: two thin sticks used to separate threads when tying in.
Location: Lewis, Barvas
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
maorach Moire: small thin shellfish, transparently white and smooth. Found under the sand.
Origin: Baleshare
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
mart tana: a thin cow.
Origin: Mull, Bunessan, Ardtun or Mull, Tobermory
Category: Crodh / Cattle
meung: [mjəŋɡ] Notes: the thin liquid left when crowdie was made, whey.
Location: Harris
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
mòine: Quotation: mòine ghaothaich. Notes: where there is only a thin layer of turf and peat (i.e. in an area where peat was cut before), it is almost dry when it is cut.
Origin: Islay, Port Charlotte
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
nasg: a thin film.
Location: Harris, Sgarastamhor
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
piob-a-stillidh: home-made squirter (for squirting water) made from the bamboo-like stem of above [i.e. stealladair] by means of a thin stick, one end of which was wrapped with rags for use as a plunger, and a section of the stem of the stealladair as the cylinder of the squirt.
Origin: Lewis, Uig
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
raod (E): Boirionnach caol – glé chaol ’n a pearsa. “Raod eagalach a th’innte.” [SLIP: A very thin woman.]
Origin: Leòdhas [Lewis], Uig an Iar
Category: Nàdur an Duine / Personality
seang: thin.
Location: Na Hearadh [Harris], Horgabost
Category: Coltas an Duine / Personal Appearance
sgadan a losgadh: individual herring seen in the ‘burning’; a thin shoal seen in the burning; a large shoal seen in the burning.
Location: Harris, Kyles Stockinish
Category: Iasgach an Sgadain / Herring-Fishing
sgaothag thana: a thin shoal seen in the burning.
Location: [Harris], Scalpay
Category: Iasgach an Sgadain / Herring-Fishing
sgeolldair: [sɡʹɤu̜ɫd̪əð] Note: long thin reddish jellyfish which stings. Buckie men called them “scalders”.
Location: [Lewis], S. Lochs, Gravir
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sgiobal: a thin veil of clouds which hide the sun – “A’ ghrian fo sgiobal nan nial”.
Location: South Uist, Milton
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sgiofainn: a thin, diminutive, useless person. [NOTES: note added above ‘sgiofainn’ – sgifein.]
Location: South Uist, Garrynamonie
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sgiol: skinny, as: Cha’n ’eil sgiol air – a term denoting thinness, slimness of a person. [NOTES: the quotation on the slip has ‘Chan eil…’ Definition: Used of a very thin person.]
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sglùrag, sglùragan: [pl.] thin layer of cloth. Nach cuir thu dhiot na sglùragan tan’ sin or na sglùragan sin. [NOTES: quotation on the slip: Nach cuir thu dhìot na sglùragan tana sin.]
Location: Harris, Scalpay
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sgrath: Pl. -an. A large thin divot.
Category: Àiteach / Agriculture
sgreablach: type of soil that is light and thin. Used for growing oats.
Location: North Uist, [Carinish], Cnoc Cuidhein [Knockquien]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sgreafag: Quotation: Chaneil air a’ bhainne ach sgreafag uachdair. Sgreafag talmhainn. Notes: a very thin layer.
Location: Skye, Sleat, Calligary
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sgriosadh: prior to cutting but after turfing a thin layer was taken off the surface so that the peat would be softer and easier to cut.
Location: South Uist, West Kilbride
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sgriot (E): An aon seòrsa ri raod [q.v.]. Faisg, faisg air co dhiu. “Sgriot eagalach a th’innte.” [SLIP: A very thin woman.]
Origin: Leòdhas [Lewis], Uig an Iar
Category: Nàdur an Duine / Personality
sgìmeag: [sɡʹĩ:mɑɡ] Note: a very thin layer, a film. (“Sgìmeach” also used.)
Origin: [Barvas]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sifeir: a tall thin man.
Location: Killearn
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
singilte: Note: tall and thin.
Location: Harris, Quidinish
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
singilte: Quotation: Nach tu tha singilte! Notes: thin.
Location: Skye, Strath
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
siobal: [ʃibəɫ] Quot.: “siobal fada de dhuine”. Note: a tall thin person.
Origin: Carloway, Doune
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
siogaisteach: [ʃiɡiʃtʹɑx] Quot.: “A’ siogaisteach aosd ud!” Note: applied to a long, thin useless type, without much backbone.
Origin: Kershader
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
slabhcan: [sɫɑu̜kɑ̃ṉ] Notes: seaweed. A very thin green leaf about ¼" wide, 18" high. Made pudding with it. A bit like carrageen but green.
Location: South Uist, Eochdar, Balgarva
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
slinnteach: [ʃlʹɤ̃ĩnʹtʹɑx] Note: long thin pieces of wood laid on top of the “taobhain” going from the “tobhta” to the “gath-droma”.
Location: [Lewis], S. Lochs, Lemreway
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
slinnteach: [ʃlʹɤ̃ĩnʹtʹɑx] Notes: long thin pieces of wood laid on top of the taobhain going from the tobhta to the gath-droma. Source: D. MacLeod, Lemreway, Lewis. Date: 1972.
Location: [see below]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sliubhair: [ʃlʹu̜əɾ] Notes: long thin green seaweed.
Location: Tiree
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sliuchdadh: slithering in between as a flat thin stone under a big one when building a wall. ’G sliuchdadh a stigh eadarra – between the big stones.
Location: Na Hearadh, Scalpaigh [Harris, Scalpay]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sloc buntata: long and thin since this made it easier to turf.
Location: South Uist, Milton
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sluprachan: Quot.: “sluprachan de lit”. Note: thin, badly made porridge.
Origin: Ness
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
smìgleadh: a thin covering.
Location: North Uist, Grimsay
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sneed; cheepick: 1. Line. Consisted of 10-12 strings, 72 hooks per string. Hooks attached to main line. Every 6ft. By means of a thin, cotton string called a sneed and a horsehair cheepick both approx. 18" long.
Category: Iasgach / Fishing
snàth caol: thin thread.
Origin: ([Canada], Inverness Co., Lochaber) or ([Canada], Inverness Co., Lochaber dialect) or ([Canada], Inverness Co., Lochaber)
Category: Obair na Clòimhe / Wool-Working
snàthlus: a thin leaf boiled with fresh butter and wax to give it a solidified state. Used as an ointment for cuts.
Location: Eriskay, Na Hann [Haun]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
snòd: Notes: the length of thin line attaching the hook to the main line.
Location: Skye, Kyleakin
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
speil: thin cut of wood. Spealg.
Location: Inverness
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
spliongaire: [splw̃ŋɡəðə] Notes: a tall thin man.
Location: Ross-shire, Aultbea
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
spudraisg: [spu̟d̪ɾiʃɡʹ] Quot.: “spudraisg de bhrochan, de lit”. Note: a thin, watery mixture.
Origin: [Ness]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sputaraich: Notes: liquid, or any thin mixture, which has been spattered about. Can also be applied to the mixture.
Location: Tiree, [Caolas? – one slip]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sràillean: a thin stem, wispy growth.
Location: Skye
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
steamhag: [ʃtʹɛ̃fɑɡ] Notes: cane or long thin piece of wood.
Origin: North Uist
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
stiamag: a thin layer of skin. “Stiamag de chraiceann.”
Location: South Uist, Garrynamonie
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
stiapan: [ʃtʹiɑpɑṉ] Note: a long thin thing, sometimes hanging from something, like a thread, etc.
Origin: [Barvas]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
stiorlach: thin liquid drink such as tea.
Location: South Uist, Garrynamonie
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
stiorraid (-each, -an): long, thin, scraggy person.
Location: South Uist, Daliburgh
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
stiorraideach: long, thin, lanky, untidy looking person.
Location: South Uist, Garrynamonie
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
stirean: thin person with scraggy hair.
Location: Skye
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
stragaidh: scattered amount, thin scattered evenly distributed.
Location: Harris, Scalpay
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
streathan: [st̪ɾɛhɑ̃ṉ] Quotation: Cha robh ann ach streathan. Notes: a very thin, weak thing, without substance.
Location: Ross-shire, Achiltibuie, Alltan Dubh
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
streibhinn: a thin piece of skin, such as the diaphragm, or e.g. the fat on the stomach of a lean animal. “An robh tòrr geir oirr?” “Cha robh. Dìreach streibhinn bheag air a mhaodal.”
Origin: Leodhas [Lewis], Uig
Category: Crodh / Cattle
stràilleach: thin corn or hay.
Location: Skye
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
sìlaiche: thin, puny person.
Origin: [Note: From North Uist, information from Alex O’Henley / RÓM 4 Dec 2023]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
tana: thin. Sgàil thana.
Location: Harris, Scalpay
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
tanalach: Notes: thin ice.
Origin: Skye
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
tias: a cooking utensil used for grilling purposes. Thin iron bars on top with fire beneath.
Location: North Uist, Iollathraigh [Illeray]
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous
òla losgaidh: a brown, thin ointment used to heal burns. Applied with a feather. Obtained from chemist on mainland. [NOTES: ‘òla’ corrected to ‘ola’.]
Location: South Uist, Garrynamonie
Category: Measgaichte / Miscellaneous

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