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The word Sith is most likely taken from the 1914 science fiction novel, The Warlord of Mars, by Edgar Rice Burroughs in which it refers to a species of beetle. Another possible derivation is the Scottish Gaelic word sith, which refers to a type of spirit or fairy.
Aos sí (pronounced [iːsˠ ˈʃiː]; English approximation: / iː s ˈ ʃ iː / eess SHEE; older form: aes sídhe [eːsˠ ˈʃiːə]) is the Irish name for a supernatural race in Gaelic folklore, similar to elves.
A word list (or lexicon) is a list of a language's lexicon (generally sorted by frequency of occurrence either by levels or as a ranked list) ...
The cat-sìth (Scottish Gaelic: [kʰaʰt̪ ˈʃiː], plural cait-shìth), in Irish cat sí (Irish: [kat̪ˠ ˈʃiː]), is a fairy creature from Celtic mythology, said to resemble a large black cat with a white spot on its chest.
SITh, static induction thyristor; A flying hornet-like monster in Edgar Rice Burroughs' Barsoom series of novels; Sith, used in Terry Goodkind's fantasy series The Sword of Truth as Mord-Sith, women who are raised from young girls and taught in the ways of pain and torture; Commander Sith, a fictional character in Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective
The name comes from the Gaelic words for a sweetheart, lover, or concubine and the term for inhabitants of fairy mounds (fairy). [3] While the leannán sídhe is most often depicted as a female fairy, there is at least one reference to a male leannán sídhe troubling a mortal woman.
Pages in category "Sith" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The Sith have a philosophical framework that "justifies" their ruthless and self-serving actions, but their agenda would still be considered appalling by society in general. Darth Sidious, the archetypical Sith, appears to be a genuine example of an unusual actor: thoroughly ethical, but also thoroughly evil.