In this lesson, students build on the understandings developed in Lessons 1 and 2 and draw conclusions based on literary elements. Students will: 1  draw conclusions based on information within a text, including determining the theme of a text. 2  identify textual evidence to support conclusions.
Seamus /sea-mus/ [2 sylls.] as a boys' name is pronounced SHAY-mus. It is of Irish and Hebrew origin, and the meaning of Seamus is he who supplants. Variant of James.  Shamus  is sometimes used as an American slang for a private detective. Poet Seamus Heaney.
Irish Slang Words and Phrases. 1  Olagoninââ Moaning/Complaining. 2  Rope â someone who never passes the ball in a football match. 3  Sheâs Peeled â describes a broken object.  Craic â a good time/ 1 fun. On the lash â to go out drinking.  What a ride â super 1  sexy. Stook â an idiot or 2  fool. Like a blind cobblerâs thumb â hammered, i.e. ugly, messed  up.