one last plea.. Old Irish sengainn - sengann

--- In cybalist@yahoogroups.com, "A." <xthanex@...> wrote:

> I keep pondering what the root and meaning of the name might mean.
>
> I have seen it listed online as:
> "Ancient Irish" = Sengann / Sengand
> "Neo-Irish" (whatever that is) = Seangann / Seanghann
> And elsewhere as Sengainn / Sengain
>
> Any further clarifications would be greatly appreciated!
>
> -Aydan

Additionally, in my modern Irish dictionary I find:
Seang : slim, slender, meager
Seanga'n (supposed to be a fada over the a) : an ant
Sean : old
Sai'nn (fada over the i): a trap
Sai'nnigh : to trap

I am curious as to whether any of the modern terms might be
derivatives of Sengann.

Sincerely,
Aydan

PS: I'd like to thank everyone for their assistance with the matter
of meet, meet, and mete.... It is greatly appreciated!!!