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Irish family name
Mac Sitric is a masculine surname in the Irish language. The name translates into English as "son of Sitreac". The surname originated as a patronym, however
Mac_Sitric
Norse King of Dublin and King of York
Sitric Cáech or Sihtric Cáech or Sigtrygg Gále, (Old Norse: Sigtryggr [ˈsiɣˌtryɡːz̠], Old English: Sihtric, died 927) was a Hiberno-Scandinavian Viking
Sitric_Cáech
King of Jórvík (Scandinavian Northumbria) from 941-944; King of Dublin from 945-947
Amlaíb mac Sitric (d. 980; Old Norse: Óláfr Sigtryggsson [ˈoːˌlɑːvz̠ ˈsiɡˌtryɡːsˌson]), commonly called Amlaíb Cuarán (O.N.: Óláfr kváran [ˈkwɑːrɑn]),
Amlaíb_Cuarán
Hiberno-Norse King of Dublin
Sigtrygg II Silkbeard Olafsson (also Sihtric, Sitric and Sitrick in Irish texts; or Sigtryg and Sigtryggr in Scandinavian texts) was a Hiberno-Norse king
Sigtrygg_Silkbeard
Medieval Norse-Gael royal family
mac Ragnaill (died 1035) Sihtric mac Ímair (died 1022) Sitric Cáech (died 927) Sichfrith mac Sitric (died 937) Ausle mac Sitric (died 937) Aralt mac Sitric
Uí_Ímair
King of Limerick
Harald Sigtryggsson (Old Irish: Aralt mac Sitric; Old Norse: Haraldr Sigtryggsson [ˈhɑrˌɑldz̠ ˈsiɣˌtryɡːsˌson], died 940) was a Viking leader who ruled
Harald_Sigtryggsson
Legendary High King of Ireland
Rudraige mac Sithrigi (Irish: Ruairí; English: Rory mac Sitric), was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland
Rudraige_mac_Sithrigi
10th-century King of Norway and Northumbria
the Norwegian dynasty. Another Harald known from this period is Aralt mac Sitric (d. 940), king of Limerick, the probable father of Maccus and Gofraid
Eric_Bloodaxe
Gofraid mac Sitriuc (died 951), in Old Norse Guðrøðr Sigtryggsson [ˈɡuðˌrøðz̠ ˈsiɣˌtryɡːsˌson], was King of Dublin. He was the son of Sihtric ua Ímair
Gofraid_mac_Sitriuc
Viking ruler in northern Britain (died 921)
succeeded as king by Sitric Cáech. The ruling Vikings of Dublin were expelled from the city in 902 by a joint force led by Máel Finnia mac Flannacán, overking
Ragnall_ua_Ímair
King of Dublin
Dublin to his sons. This upset the sons of Sitric, who allied with a "son of Helgi", possibly Tomrair mac Ailchi of Limerick, and seized the city. This
Gofraid_ua_Ímair
King of Hlymrek
Sichfrith mac Sitric (died 937) Ausle mac Sitric (died 937) Aralt mac Sitric (died 940) probably Maccus mac Arailt (died 984/7) probably Gofraid mac Arailt
Ivar_of_Limerick
Archipelago off the west coast of mainland Scotland
are an obscure period so far as the Hebrides are concerned but Aulaf mac Sitric, who fought at the Battle of Brunanburh in 937 is recorded as a King of
Inner_Hebrides
10th Century Scandinavian King
Boneless. Their father Aralt or Harald is usually identified with the Aralt mac Sitric, king of Norse-Gael Limerick, who was killed in Connacht in 940. This
Gofraid_mac_Arailt
Old Norse given name
Norse-Gaelic Ireland (9th to 11th centuries) rendered as Sitric or Sihtric (the patronymic Sigtryggsson as mac Sitriuc). The name is only rarely given in modern
Sigtrygg
Son and heir of Brian Boru (High King of Ireland)
Clontarf. In 1013 there was a rebellion by Máel Mórda, King of Leinster, and Sitric Silkenbeard, the Viking king of Dublin against Brian Boru's rule in Ireland
Murchad_mac_Briain
Part of the Viking wars in Ireland
According to Downham (p. 245) "he can be identified as a son of Amlaíb mac Sitric (d. 980) and as a brother of Ragnall (d. 980), Glúniarann (d. 989) and
Battle_of_Glenmama
King of Dublin from 980 to 989
Glúniairn was a son of Amlaíb Cuarán (aka Olaf Sigtryggsson; aka Olaf mac Sitric; d. after 980) who abdicated as king of Dublin following his defeat at
Glúniairn
King of the province of Leinster in Ireland
the kingship in 1018 after being blinded by his cousin the King of Dublin Sitric Silkenbeard son of Amlaib, after which Bran retired to Cologne, probably
Máel_Mórda_mac_Murchada
10th-century King of Dublin
Guðrøðsson [ˈoːˌlɑːvz̠ ˈɡuðˌrøðsˌson]; Old English: Ánláf; Old Irish: Amlaíb mac Gofraid; died 941) was a Hiberno-Scandinavian (Irish-Viking) leader who ruled
Olaf_Guthfrithson
Son of King of Dublin
Amlaíb mac Sitriuc ("Amhlaeibh, son of Sitric") or Olaf Sigtryggsson, was the son of Sigtrygg Silkbeard, the Hiberno-Norse King of Dublin, and Sláine,
Amlaíb_mac_Sitriuc
Norse-Gaelic viking
"Camán son of Amlaíb son of Gothfrith was defeated at Dub". "A prey by Sitric Cam from the sea to Ui-Colgain; but he was over-taken by Amhlaeibh, with
Cammán_mac_Amlaíb
Topics referred to by the same term
to: Rudraige mac Dela, son of Dela, legendary High King of Ireland in the 16th or 20th century BC Rudraige mac Sithrigi, son of Sitric, legendary High
Rudraige
AD 919 attempt to drive Vikings from Ireland
High King of Ireland, and the Dublin-based Vikings of the Uí Ímair, led by Sitric Cáech. It was one in a series of battles initiated by the native Irish to
Battle_of_Islandbridge
King of Dublin
Snake-in-the-Eye and Ubba. Ímar had at least five grandsons, Ragnall, Ímar, Sitric Cáech, Amlaíb, and Gofraid, but their parents are unidentified, so it is
Sichfrith_mac_Ímair
High King of Ireland (c. 1116 – 1198)
Conchobhair; Domhnall Ua Birn; Domhnall, son of Cathal Ua Conchobhair; and Sitric Mac Dubhghaill. The Ua Conchobairs brought "the fleets of Dun-Gaillmhe, of
Ruaidrí_Ua_Conchobair
Topics referred to by the same term
Tavistock) (died 1082), Anglo-Saxon clergyman Sitric the Dane, an 11th-century ruler of Waterford Sitric mac Ualgairg, king of Breifne 1256/7 This disambiguation
Sihtric
Surname list
Gaelic Mac an Aba, Mac an Abadh. According to a pedigree written by Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh, the MacCabes descend from the MacLeods and king Sitric Silkenbeard
McCabe_(surname)
917 battle in Ireland
by Cerball mac Muirecáin Ó Fáeláin the King of Leinster and Máel Finnia mac Flannacáin the King of Brega. In the Annals of Ulster Sitric Caech and Ívarr II
Battle_of_Confey
King of Dublin
Snake-in-the-Eye and Ubba. Ímar had at least five grandsons, Ragnall, Ímar, Sitric Cáech, Amlaíb, and Gofraid, but their parents are unidentified, so it is
Sitriuc_mac_Ímair
King of Dublin
Blácaire mac Gofraid (Old Norse: Blákári Guðrøðsson [ˈblɑːˌkɑːre ˈɡuðˌrøðsˌson]; died 948) was a Viking leader who ruled Dublin in the 10th century. He
Blácaire_mac_Gofraid
6th-century Latin psalter from Ireland
and for Sitric son of Mac Aeda who made [it] and for Domnall Mac Robartaig, coarb of Kells, by whom it was made". Nothing is known of Sitric outside of
Cathach_of_St._Columba
T999.1 Donnchadh son of Domhnall Claon, king of Leinster, was captured by Sitric son of Olaf. Ó RIAIN, PÁDRAIG (1974). "Battle-site and territorial extent
Donnchad_mac_Domnall_Claen
Chief of the McKiernan Clan (1362-1383)
Annals of Loch Cé for 1367 state- Sitric, son of the Airchinnech Mac Tighernain, mortuus est. Cathal, son of Imhar Mac Tighernain, mortuus est. The Annals
Fergal mac Tomás Mág Tighearnán
Fergal_mac_Tomás_Mág_Tighearnán
Church of Ireland cleric
Sitric, his son Godfrey became Christian in 943 and the Kingdom of Dublin first sought to have a bishop of their own in the 11th century under Sitric
Archbishop of Dublin (Church of Ireland)
Archbishop_of_Dublin_(Church_of_Ireland)
Historical era in Ireland
AClon 888, which calls Sichfrith "Juffrie [Jeffrey] mac Iwer". Todd (1867) identifies this Sitric with the "Lord of the foreigners of Limerick" mentioned
Early_Scandinavian_Dublin
a tower called "turre Raghenaldi". Although two of these men—both named Sitric—are stated to have been executed, Ragnall and Máel Sechnaill Ua Fáeláin
Ragnall_Mac_Gilla_Muire
King (973) Cathal mac Conchobar mac Taidg, King (973–1010) Kingdom of Dublin (complete list) – Ímar ua Ímair, King (?–904) Sitric Cáech, King (917–920)
List of state leaders in the 10th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_10th_century
activities in Ireland. Ragnall arrived with a fleet in Waterford, while Sitric landed at Cenn Fuait (possibly near Leixlip) in Leinster. Niall Glúndub
History_of_Ireland_(795–1169)
Diocesan cathedral of Dublin and Glendalough, Church of Ireland
The cathedral was founded in the early 11th century under the Viking king Sitric Silkenbeard. It was rebuilt in stone in the late 12th century under the
Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin
Christ_Church_Cathedral,_Dublin
King of Strathclyde
Cumbrians are recorded to have campaigned against either Ragnall ua Ímair or Sitric Cáech. Owain may also be the king of Strathclyde who is recorded to have
Owain_ap_Dyfnwal_(fl._934)
Norse-Gael state on the eastern coast of Ireland from 853 to 1170
often referred to as Norse-Gaels.[citation needed] In 988, Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill led the initial Gaelic conquest of Dublin. As a result, the founding
Kingdom_of_Dublin
Rival Viking groups in medieval Ireland
first Sitric Cáech, the most celebrated (Gofraid ua Ímair), styled simply Rí Gall (King of the Foreigners) in the surviving sources Amlaíb mac Gofraid
Dubgaill_and_Finngaill
Viking leader who ruled Northumbria in the 10th century
time. There also exists coinage featuring the name of an otherwise unknown Sitric, who may have co-rule Northumbria with Olaf before Ragnall arrived. If Ragnall
Ragnall_Guthfrithson
Irish-Viking battle in 917
but their force was destroyed and their king Augaire mac Ailella was slain by the army of Sitric Cáech at the Battle of Confey. Augaire's death marked
Battle_of_Mag_Femen
10th-century Irish noblewoman
midlands, stated, Gormlaith, daughter of Murchad, son of Finn, mother of Sitric, son of Amlaíb Cuarán, king of the Foreigners, and of Donnachad, son of
Gormlaith_ingen_Murchada
Orkney did not control Man itself in the early 11th century. Echmarcach mac Ragnaill and his successors certainly did control Mann, but the extent of
List of rulers of the Kingdom of the Isles
List_of_rulers_of_the_Kingdom_of_the_Isles
Anglican diocese of the Church of Ireland
Sitric, his son Godfrey became Christian in 943, and the Kingdom of Dublin first sought to have a bishop of its own in the 11th century, under Sitric
Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough
Diocese_of_Dublin_and_Glendalough
Archiepiscopal title of Ireland
of Ireland. The diocese of Dublin was formally established by Sigtrygg (Sitric) Silkbeard, King of Dublin in 1028, and the first bishop, Dúnán, was consecrated
Archbishop_of_Dublin
Irish clan chief and baron, died 1359
Masters for 1354 state- Sitric Magauran died. The Annals of Loch Cé for 1354 state- Sitric Mac Samhradhain mortuus est. Mac Murchadha was torn asunder
Niall_Mág_Samhradháin
"King of the Foreigners"
his territory in Meath was split between two rulers, Lorcán mac Cathail and Conchobar mac Donnchada. The raids on various underground tombs in Brega mentioned
Auisle
County town of County Louth, Ireland
recounts the mythical tale of a 10th-century naval battle in Dundalk Bay. Sitric, son of Turgesius and ruler of the Lochlannaigh in Ireland, had offered
Dundalk
the Church of the Holy Trinity. Another member of the family, a man named Sitric, is also stated to have granted the church and lands of Tully to the Church
Meic_Torcaill
Medieval kingdom in Ireland
of Bréifne: 1250?–1257 – son of Tigernán, son of Domnall, son of Cathal Sitric Ó Ruairc, king of Bréifne: elected and killed 1257–1257 – son of Ualgarg
Kingdom_of_Breifne
"King of the Foreigners"
his territory in Meath was split between two rulers, Lorcán mac Cathail and Conchobar mac Donnchada. Amlaíb and Ímar, now joined in Ireland by their younger
Amlaíb_Conung
9th-century Viking king of Dublin
mac Ímair (d. 896)—ruled as kings of Dublin. In addition, several rulers styled ua Ímair (“grandson of Ímar”) appear in the annals, including Sitric Cáech
Ímar
Manannán mac Lir. The Annals of Ulster record an expedition of the Ulaid to the Isle of Man in 577 and their return in 578 in which King Báetán mac Cairill
List_of_Manx_monarchs
Presiding over the Archdiocese of Dublin, Ireland
first sought to have a bishop of their own in the 11th century, under Sitric MacAulaf, who had been on pilgrimage to Rome. He sent his chosen candidate
Archbishop of Dublin (Catholic Church)
Archbishop_of_Dublin_(Catholic_Church)
Day of the year
leading an Irish coalition against the Vikings of Uí Ímair, led by King Sitric Cáech. 1115 – Roger of Salerno's Crusader army defeats a numerically superior
September_14
Townland in Leinster, Ireland
It began in earnest in 999 when Donnchad mac Domnaill Claen was captured by Máel Mórda and his nephew Sitric Silkbeard, the son of Olaf Cuaran. This was
Lyons_Hill
were first produced in Dublin in about 997 under the authority of King Sitric Silkbeard. The first coins were local copies of the issues of Aethelred
Coins_of_Ireland
Surname list
both called Sitric, were executed. A third Norse leader together with Melaghlin O’Phelan were spared due to the intervention of Diarmaid Mac Murchadha King
Phelan_(surname)
to be historical. One of her brothers was the celebrated King of Dublin Sitric Silkbeard, while a sister Gytha was wife to Olaf Tryggvason, King of Norway
Máel_Muire_ingen_Amlaíb
Ruined fortification and townland in County Donegal, Ireland
Bhrachai, Sitric O Maolfabhail. In 1166 Aodh O Maolfabhail, king of Carraig Bhrachai, was treacherously killed by Muireartach, son of Niall Mac Lochlainn
Carrickabraghy_Castle
(1282) Ferghal O'Raigillig, ruler (1282–1293) West Breifne (complete list) – Sitric Ó Ruairc, King (1257–1257) Amlaíb Ó Ruairc, King (1257–1258) Domnall Ó Ruairc
List of state leaders in the 13th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_13th_century
Private island off the Dublin coast, Ireland
satellite photography, suggested it was a moated site.[citation needed] Sitric, a Danish King of Dublin, granted Lambay to Christ Church Cathedral, and
Lambay_Island
Historic kingdom of Ireland
act of betrayal, Aedh O'Conor elected Sitric O'Ruairc to replace Conchobar as king of West Breifne, however, Sitric was soon killed by Domnall, Conchobar's
West_Breifne
King of the Anglo-Saxons from 899 to 924
him two children, the future King Æthelstan and a daughter who married Sitric Cáech, a Viking King of York. The twelfth-century chronicler William of
Edward_the_Elder
Period of European history (about 800–1050)
Viking kings of Dublin also ruled the kingdom of the Isles and York; such as Sitric Cáech, Gofraid ua Ímair, Olaf Guthfrithson, and Olaf Cuaran. Sigtrygg Silkbeard
Viking_Age
Archaeological Society. M938.13.Aralt, grandson of Imhar, i.e. the son of Sitric, lord of the foreigners of Luimneach, was killed in Connaught by the Caenraighi
Aidhne
Lead diocese of the Metropolitan Province of Dublin, Ireland
to have a bishop of their own in the eleventh century, notably under Sitric MacAulaf, who had been on pilgrimage to Rome. He sent his chosen candidate
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin
Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Dublin
Subculture in England
Terry. Mod: A Very British Phenomenon Scala, Mim. Diary Of A Teddy Boy. Sitric (2000), ISBN 0-7472-7068-6 Verguren, Enamel . This Is a Modern Life: The
Mod_(subculture)
Town in Staffordshire, England
sister of King Æthelstan, perhaps Saint Edith of Polesworth, was married to Sitric Cáech, the squint-eyed Norse King of York and Dublin. It was during this
Tamworth,_Staffordshire
King of Lochlann
the historical prototype of Rognvald Eysteinsson of the Orkneyinga Saga), Sitric Cáech (d. 927) who was a King of Dublin and of York, his successor Amlaíb
Gofraid_of_Lochlann
Waterford's origins tells that it was established by a Viking-chieftain named Sitric in 853. This account is based on an account by Gerald of Wales, and is challenged
History_of_Waterford
1966 film directed by Joseph Losey
Mim (2000). Diary of a Teddy Boy: A Memoir of the Long Sixties. Dublin: Sitric Books. ISBN 978-1-903305-01-0. Walker, Alexander (1974). Hollywood, England:
Modesty_Blaise_(1966_film)
Historical Norse colony in present-day England
anonymous Anglo-Viking issue with Sword and Hammer types and the coinage of Sitric I" (PDF). British Numismatic Journal. 52: 108–16. Archived (PDF) from the
Scandinavian_York
Ancient place of worship in County Meath, Ireland
1031 The Abbey was raided and burned down by the Danes of Dublin led by Sitric. It is said that 200 people were sheltering from the raid in the Daimhliag
Ardbraccan
Riverside area of Dublin
52 protesters began a three-week sit-in at the site, dubbed "Operation Sitric". Among those in the group was the architect Michael Scott, poet Eavan Boland
Wood_Quay
Decade
Irish coalition against the Dublin-based Vikings of Uí Ímair, led by King Sitric Cáech. Lady Ælfwynn of the Mercians is brought to the court of her uncle
910s
Church with holy well, County Dublin, Ireland
here dates back to the time of St. Patrick. Hudson (2005) states that King Sitric of Dublin gave land at St Doulough's, Portrane and Reachrain (probably Lambay
St_Doulagh's_Church
Irish medieval historian
just where is the saint's body?' in RTÉ Brainstorm, 12 Mar. 2025. 'Why Sitric Silkenbeard is the greatest Dubliner of all time' in RTÉ Brainstorm, 31
Niamh_Wycherley
8th–11th century expansion by Norsemen
Some Viking kings of Dublin also ruled the kingdom of the Isles and York. Sitric Silkbeard was "a patron of the arts, a benefactor of the church, and an
Viking_expansion
Sithric 'Carrach-in-Cairn' Mág Tighearnán (anglicised Sitric 'the Scabbed of Carn' McKiernan) was chief of the McKiernan Clan and Baron or Lord of Tullyhunco
Sithric "Carrach in Cairn" Mág Tighearnán
Sithric_"Carrach_in_Cairn"_Mág_Tighearnán
New Beginning". Retrieved 27 November 2016. "The Pilgrims, Pearse Street, MacCurtain St/ Austin Friars St., MULLINGAR, Mullingar, WESTMEATH". National
List of monastic houses in Ireland
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Ireland
Village in County Kildare, Ireland
of Glen Mama, where Brian Boru defeated Máel Mórda king of Leinster and Sitric Silkbeard King of Dublin in 999, is believed to have taken place on the
Ardclough
Monastery early monastic site, foundation and founder unknown; plundered by Sitric and Norsemen 1001; plundered 1149 Inis-cumbscraigh; Inis; Egnis; Kilbroney
List of monastic houses in County Down
List_of_monastic_houses_in_County_Down
MAC SITRIC
MAC SITRIC
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Danish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Scottish, Swedish, Thai, Vietnamese
May; Goddess of Spring Growth; Brightness; Dance; Coyote; Pearl; Cherry Blossom; Apricot Blossom; Combination of Ma and Ai; Scottish Form of Margaret
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the man who lives by the clear stream.
Female
Vietnamese
 Vietnamese name MAI means "golden flower." Compare with another form of Mai.
Male
English
Originally a short form of surnames, mostly Scottish, beginning with Mac-, MACK means "son of," it is now sometimes given as a forename.Â
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the man from the ford by the oak trees.
Female
Japanese
(舞) Japanese name MAI means "dance." Compare with another form of Mai.
Girl/Female
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese
The Fifth Month of the Year; Kinswomen; May; The Month May was Goddess of Spring Growth; Bitter; Pearl; Beloved
Boy/Male
English
A mace was a medieval weapon used by knights.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English May, a pet form of Margaret, MAE means "pearl," and Mary, meaning "obstinacy, rebelliousness" or "their rebellion."
Male
Hebrew
Short form of Hebrew Immanuw'el (English Immanuel), MAN means "God is with us."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Celtic, Chinese, Danish, English, French, Gaelic, Irish, Latin, Scottish, Swiss
Son of; Taken from Mackenzie; Greatest
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the one who serves the dark man.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English unisex Macey, MACY means "gift of God."
Male
French
 Short form of French Marceau, MARC means "defense" or "of the sea." Compare with another form of Marc.
Male
Egyptian
, Divine Father.
Female
English
Short form of English Maggie, MAG means "pearl."
Boy/Male
Celtic Scottish American Gaelic
Son of.
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of the handsome man.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Matt, MAT means "gift of God."
Male
Irish
Irish Gaelic name MAC DARA means "son of oak." This is the name of a patron saint and is still common in Ireland, especially in Connemara.
MAC SITRIC
MAC SITRIC
Boy/Male
Biblical
Red, earthy, bloody.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Big
Girl/Female
Muslim
Highborn, Respected, Noble
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Úna, probably UNA means "famine, hunger." Compare with another form of Una.
Girl/Female
American, British, English, French
Cheerful; Derived from Lacey which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Bed
Boy/Male
German, Polish
Blooming; Flowering
Boy/Male
Tamil
Senthil Kumar | ஸேநà¯à®¤à¯€à®² கà¯à®®à®¾à®°
Lord Murugan, Always youth
Female
Hebrew
(עָרְפָּה) Hebrew name ORPAH means "forelock, mane" or "gazelle, hind." In the bible, this is the name of a Moabite woman.Â
Girl/Female
German, Latin
Pure; Little and Womanly; Virgin; Female Version of Charles or Carl
MAC SITRIC
MAC SITRIC
MAC SITRIC
MAC SITRIC
MAC SITRIC
n.
The common European gull (Larus canus); -- called also mar. See New, a gull.
n.
See the Note under Lac.
v. i.
To be mad; to go mad; to rave. See Madding.
superl.
Angry; out of patience; vexed; as, to get mad at a person.
n.
A species of lac. See the Note under Lac.
v. t.
To twist, twine, or felt together; to interweave into, or like, a mat; to entangle.
v. t.
To represent by a map; -- often with out; as, to survey and map, or map out, a county. Hence, figuratively: To represent or indicate systematically and clearly; to sketch; to plan; as, to map, or map out, a journey; to map out business.
superl.
Furious with rage, terror, or disease; -- said of the lower animals; as, a mad bull; esp., having hydrophobia; rabid; as, a mad dog.
n.
Anything growing thickly, or closely interwoven, so as to resemble a mat in form or texture; as, a mat of weeds; a mat of hair.
n.
Alt. of Abram-man
n.
A married man; a husband; -- correlative to wife.
a.
Quite mad; -- raving crazy.
n.
An officer who carries a mace as an emblem of authority.
n.
Anything which represents graphically a succession of events, states, or acts; as, an historical map.
n.
The merrymaking of May Day.
v. i.
To grow thick together; to become interwoven or felted together like a mat.
v. t.
To make mad or furious; to madden.
superl.
Excited beyond self-control or the restraint of reason; inflamed by violent or uncontrollable desire, passion, or appetite; as, to be mad with terror, lust, or hatred; mad against political reform.