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  1. sidhe love

Did you perhaps mean one of these? side, sidle

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Etymologies

  1. From Irish; see Sidhe. (Wiktionary)

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  • chained_bear "'Ye call them sidhe in the Gaelic. The Cherokee call them the Nunnahee. And the Mohawk have names for them, too—more than one. But when I heard Eats Turtles tell of them, I kent at once what they were. It's the same—the Old Folk.'"
    —Diana Gabaldon, A Breath of Snow and Ashes (New York: Bantam Dell, 2005), 608 Feb 1, 2010

  • jaime_d From "Haile Selassie Funeral Train" by Guy Davenport. Jan 19, 2010

  • treeseed In Irish mythology the aos sí (older form, aes sídhe), pronounced "ess shee", are a powerful, supernatural race comparable to the fairies or elves of other traditions. They are variously believed to live underground in the fairy mounds, across the western sea, or in an invisible world that coexists with the world of humans.

    In the Gaelic languages, the "people of the mounds" are also referred to in Irish as the daoine sídhe ("deena shee"), and in Scottish Gaelic as the daoine sìth or daoine sìdh. They are variously believed to be the ancestors, the spirits of nature, or the goddesses and gods themselves.

    _Wikipedia Feb 11, 2008

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‘sidhe’ has been looked up 1537 times, added to 18 lists, commented on 3 times, and has a Scrabble score of 9.