shamyr
Manx
Etymology
Borrowed from Old French chambre (compare Scottish Gaelic seòmar, Irish seomra), from Latin camera, from Ancient Greek καμάρα (kamára, “vaulted chamber”).
Noun
shamyr f (genitive singular shamyr, plural shamyryn)
- room
- Daag eh ee ny shassoo ayns mean ny shamyr. ― He left her standing in the middle of the room.
- chamber
- compartment
Derived terms
- shamyr aarlagh, shamyr aarlee (“kitchen, galley, caboose”)
- shamyr chadjin (“common room”)
- shamyr chadlee chlienney (“night nursery”)
- shamyr chlea (“attic”)
- shamyr chleree (“office”)
- shamyr chlienney (“nursery”)
- shamyr chlou (“print room”)
- shamyr chluig (“belfry”)
- shamyr chooat (“cloakroom”)
- shamyr choonseilagh (“council chamber”)
- shamyr chraueyn (“ossuary”)
- shamyr eaddee (“cloakroom; vestry, sacristy”)
- shamyr faagee (“departure lounge”)
- shamyr failt (“reception room; presence chamber; auditorium”)
- shamyr feeyney (“wine vault”)
- shamyr follym (“vacant room”)
- shamyr ghas (“gas chamber”)
- shamyr ghaunse (“ballroom”)
- shamyr ghorraghey (“darkroom”)
- shamyr lhiabbagh (“bedroom, bedchamber”)
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