cill

/ sɪl /

noun

1. a variant spelling (used in the building industry) for sill sill sill sill

Example Sentences

He said pilgrims come to walk on the ground where Brigid walked and founded an earlier wooden sanctuary — a “church of the oak,” or “cill dara” in Irish, giving the name Kildare to this town where she was a prominent abbess of a monastic settlement of men and women.

From Seattle Times

If the PM gets the cill through, there could be a special gathering of EU leaders on 28 October.

From The Guardian

‘Cill, you can just about keep your mouth shut until then.’

From Literature

Midsummer Sun is probably capable of defying his mark back at this trip, while a big run from Sea Moon earlier would give Cill Rialaig's most recent form an encouraging boost.

From The Guardian

The three Saints whose lives appear in it are Patrick, Brigit, and Columba, or Colum Cill, as he is generally called in Ireland.

From Project Gutenberg