í..-.

^^
mm
6iaÁ < íLva
 O'REILLY'S
IRISH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
CONTAINING MANY THOUSAND IRISH WORDS,
WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS IN ENGLISH.

BY JOHN O'DONOVAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.

 AN IRISH-ENGLISH ^^9^

DICTIONARY,
WITH COPIOUS QUOTATIONS FROM THE MOST ESTEEMED ANCIENT AND MODERN^
WRITERS, TO ELUCIDATE THE MEANING OF OBSCURE WORDS, AND
NUMEROUS COMPARISONS OF IRISH WORDS WITH THOSE OF
SIMILAR ORTHOGRAPHY, SENSE, OR SOUND IN THE
WELSH AND HEBREW LANGUAGES.

BY EDWARD O'EEILLY.
A NEW EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED, AND CORRECTED.

WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
CONTAINING MANY THOUSAND IRISH WORDS,
WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS IN ENGLISH,
COLLECTED THROUGHOUT IRELAND, AND AMONG ANCIENT UNPUBLISHED
MANUSCRIPTS.

BY JOHN O'DONOYAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.,

THE PROFOUNDLY LEARNED EDITOR OF THE " ANNALS Of THE FOUR MASTERS", AND OTHER GREAT WOIIKS
ON NATIVE IRISH HISTORY AND GRAMMAR.

DUBLIN:
JAMES DUFFY, 15 WELLINGTON QUAY;
AND 22 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON.
1864.
 J. r. FOWLEB, PniNTER,
CBOW STREET, DAME STREET,
DDBLIN.
 THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.

The great utility of a knowledge of tlie Irisli language to those wlio wisli to give a satisfactoiy

account of tlie vernacular dialects and antiquities of most nations in Europe, has been confessed

by Lliuyd, Bullet, Leibnitz, and other learned foreigners ; and its absolute necessity to all who
are desirous of becoming intimately acquainted with the emigrations, history, laws, manners,

customs, religion, and learning of the early inhabitants of Ireland, is so obvious as to preclude

the necessity of impressing it on the mind by any species of argument. •

To strangers it is there-

fore Interesting; but to the natives of Ireland, the preservation of this beautiful and expressive

language should be of the utmost importance. In the several hundreds of ancient Irish manu-

scripts wliich still survive the erosive tooth of time, or the devastating hands of barbarous

invaders, are to be found the venerable memorials of the piety, learning, wisdom, valour, and
achievements of our ancestors. In the compositions of our SenacJiies, in our annals, and other

historical documents, the migrations, contentions, settlements, and domestic pohty of the primitive

inhabitants of the country, are related with at least as much fidelity, and deserving of as much
credit, as the early records of any other nation. In our laws will be seen strong proofs of the

civilization of our forefathers: in them provision is made for the protection of property, the

reward of virtue and merit, the prevention of crime, and the punishment of vice. In our medical
books it will be found that our physicians had as much knowledge of the human frame, and as

much skill in the treatment of disease, as the physicians of any other nation at the same period.

And in the works of our bards may be discovered the grandest and most pathetic descriptions,

tlie most sublime flights of fancy, and the most romantic tales of luxuriant imagination, displayed

in elegant and appropriate language. These, however, for a number of years have been a locked-

up treasure to all who have not made Irish MSS. a particular study; and even to the studious,

much labour and dIfEculty have occurred before a knowledge of them could be obtained, owing

to the want of a Dictionary, to explain the meanings of the many thousands of words to be found

in them, that no longer exist in the living language of the country.

That a great portion of our language should be nearly forgotten at the present day, will not be

much wondered at, when it is considered, that for some hundreds of years it had been the policy
of government to use every means in their power to eradicate our language, and to deprive our
1
 THE AUTHORS PREFACE.
pcojilc of every opportunity to obtain education. For this absurd purpose our books were de-

stroyed, acts of parliament passed, schoolmasters persecuted, and where laws or severity were
found ineffectual, recourse was had to ridicule, to shame the people out of the most energetic, and,

as Sir W. Temple has since described it, the most original and unmixed language now remaining
in Europe. But even ridicule, that powerful engine over weak minds, has failed in producing

the desired effect ; and the Irish language still exists a living memorial of the refinement to which
our ancestors had attained, and of the encouragement given by them to learning and learned

men. This silly poHcy is at length laid aside; the reign of prejudice has expired, and is in a

great measure succeeded by candid inquiry and rational investigation.

To elucidate our antiquities and bring fairly before the public the claims of ancient Ireland to

a literary character, superior to that of neighbouring nations, the pens of some highly talented

geniuses have of late years been employed. Amongst those to whom Ireland is indebted for the

rescuing of her history and language from obscurity, the Earl of Ross, and the late General

Valiancy, hold the most distinguished places. By the labours of these gentlemen, and others

skilled in our ancient tongue, the Irish language is proved to be nearly the same as the Phoenician,

and many lights have been thrown upon the early periods of our history.
Independently of the claims which this language has upon the general scholar for consideration,

and upon the descendants of the aborigines for protection, it merits the attention of the divine, the

la\v\-cr, the physician, and of all those who have to converse with the people, whose living and
only language it is. It is the only medium through which instruction can be conveyed to at least

foiu-fifths of the people of Ireland. The divine, therefore, who neglects this language, should

consider how far he is competent to discharge the duty he owes to those souls committed to his

care. The great utility of this language to the lawyer is proved frequently in the year. In

every count}', at every sessions, trials occur in which prisoners or witnesses can be heard only

through the medium of an interpreter, probably but ill qualified for such an oflice, and who, by

the mistake of a single word in the evidence, may cause the acquittal of a murderer, or the
'
murder of an innocent. The consideration of a possibility of such an occurrence has caused Sir

W. C. Smith, Bart., one of the Barons of the Exchequer, to study the Irish language, in which

he has made great progress, and set a praiseworthy example to other gentlemen of the bar.

To the physician several cases must have occurred where his scientific skill was baffled by his

ignorance of the language in Avhich only his patient could clearly point out the nature of his

complaint. And every person who has dealings in the country, has daily proofs of the incon-

venience arising from a want of the language of the people with whom he has to converse.
To remove the impediments which heretofore stood In the way of learning our language, I

have compiled the work now offered to the public, and have spared neither labour nor expense
in making it as perfect as I could, though with very small encouragement given by my coimtry-

men. Indeed in the articles of pecuniary or literary aid, I have but few obligations to confess.

Of those from whom I have received more than half price, or in some few cases more than the full
 THE AUTHORS TREFACE.
price of a single copy, I have none to name but tlic Earl of Chavlcmout, Baron Smitli, tlic Rev.

E. O'Reilly, principal of the Academy at Navan, and Sir W. Betham, King at Arms. Of
lltcraiy assistance towards completing my Dictionary, I have none to acknowledge to the living,

except to my invaluable friend, the Rev. M. P. Kinsela, late chaplain to the nunnery at Harold's

Cross, and now retired to a convent of his order in Spain. He kindly pointed out to me the

most of the Hebrew words which are found to agree with the Irish in tlic course of my book.

But if my acknowledgments to the living be few, I am ready to confess my obligations to the

dead. My collection of words from ancient glossaries, vocabularies, and otlier documents, is

copious, and several hundreds of those words wliich I have added to the collections published in

the Dictionaries of my predecessors, were collected, with a view to publication, by the late Mr.

William Haliday, junior, of Arran Quay. That young gentleman, after acquiring a knowledge
of the ancient and modern languages usually taught in schools, enriched his mind with the acquisi-

tion of several of the Eastern languages, and made himself so perfect a master of the language

of Ills native country, that he was enabled to publish a Grammar of it in Dublin, in the year

1808, vmder the fictitious signature of E. O'C, and would have published a Dictionary of the same

language, If death had not put a stop to his career at the early age of twenty three. To the liberality

of Doctor Elrington, the present Provost, and to the Fellows of Trinity College, who gave me
the privilege of their library, I am indebted for a great number of words to be found in the body

of my Dictionary, besides the principal part of the words now in common use, that are to be

foimd ill my Supplement. These I collected from a large MS. Dictionary in the possession of the

College, compiled by Teig O'Nachten for publication in the year 1739. "When I was making

my collection. It never occurred to me, that the words dally used in common conversation, and

familiar to myself, might have been omitted by former compilers ; and taking it for granted tliat

they were not omitted, I never examined further into the matter, but proceeded with the printing

of my work, and had nearly finished it before I perceived the omission. As I was desirous to

make my book as full and perfect as I could, I determined on publishing a Supplement, and to

insert In It such words from O'Nachten's Dictionary as had been omitted, and a number of other

words that I had collected since my beginning to print, and wliich, of course, could not have

been Inserted in their proper places. Upon every occasion when I found it necessary to eonsvdt

the MSS. in the Library, I have experienced the most obliging attention from the Librarians, the

Rev. Doctors Barret and Wilson, for which they have my sincere thanks.

As my work was Intended to answer In some degree for a Dictionary of the Scottish Gaelic,

as well as the Irish, I have retained in It several words from Shaw's Dictionary, and a number

of others which I collected from modern Scottish publications. Some of these I have marked
Sh. and Sc, and others that are not so marked will be discovered by their orthograj)hy. It Is to

be observed, however, that all those words so marked are not confined to the Scottish dialect

many of them I have since found in O'Nachten's Dictionary, to which Shaw hal access, and in

other modern books, particularlj' those written by authors of the North of Ireland.
 THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
Intlie course of the Dictionary some words will be found difierently spelled, as Fan, a bird;
ScriobJiadúír, a writer, etc. ; which again occur at Eun and Sgríohhadóir. This is unnecessary to

those who are acquainted with Irish books, but to learners it cannot fail to be useful.

Those that are acquainted with the press, will be inclined to excuse a few typographical errors
which do not materially affect the sense, and of which description are, I hope, the most of the

errors to be foimd uncorrected in my work. If it shall be found that I have omitted much, let

it be remembered that I have added a great deal ; and if my work is not so fuU or perfect as was

expected, still it contains upwards of twenty- thousand words more than are contained in former

Irish lexicons, and consequently so much the nearer to perfection.

In what I have done, ray principal design was to render a service to my country, by giving
facility to the study of our primeval history, and to the learning of a language, venerable for its

antiquity, necessary to the philologer of every nation, and dear to every genuine Irishman.
 SANAS-GAOIDHILGE-SAGSBHEARLA.

EEMAEKS ON THE LETTER A.

BY THE RIGHT REV. DOCTOR O'BRIEN, R. C. BISHOP OF CLOYXE.

THE letter A is the fir-t in the alphabets of almost all lingjiiges, though ancient hi^tonans inform h«, as O'Flihertr,
upontlieauthoilty ot the book of Le.in oliMisL thit tliL ull In h liUth Ttlii in ..i \U 1 1
mi, s b snn their
alphabet with the letter 5, and thei tl Ti
I
', ,1, a T
I
m it n ,
li IM I 1 - , , t
I \ IT r

in imitation of other learned Unguis I

i
t'l

firstmissionaries of the Cbubtiin r li li i ' I )

i

is one of the five voneli (cilkd (»/ / ; 'i 1 i

i
i
|

by the appellative of ^i//rt, ivhicli *>( in iiii\ in il\ m

1 i 1
[
i

'^
deserves precedency althoiiííh All (lllili it\
; n twil'i tii 'in t i
'

the^iV-íí-ee, Lat. a6ies It I'inot imlil lit .llliw !///< mlil it I

is ranked among the feí!í/ían yiiMuit/Zii la \ m i in in ii II M"-

1 1 1n n In' "' "<^ I ml i i
i
i
^

for the other, as in a^iis, ocai, 0(/ííi And, as also in (feni , (.hot thnr i t< ir etc i hn nnnn^ tin 1 ih ms -wc hiid U
written for A, as strotos for sttatoi,, an army, ono foi ano, meaning ov r oi above, and the Litmi> ha^e imitated them,
saying domo, from the Greek damo, to time, or subdue, as also Fovius for Vabias, according to Festus, iniforieus for
Jarreus.
A was sometimes written foi the ea of the modems, as dagh for deagli, good, etc It begins all those ili| li li "i i 'i

na ceíMreAa»iAn;tAoi?;, or the four aphthongs, viz, ao, aot, in, ae

Irish are called Note that ao (» i" '

i
'

aphthong, as is the modern triphthong aoi, and is sub-stituted insteid of ae and oe, used bv oui old ím n I

broad Uke é' long, or the Latin if, in the words saojArt/, an age. Lit •.cecuhim indi/os i_ Lit alas I /

í;i m tl "I
is pronounced like ce in the English words been, keen, etc, but moie lie iiU hi In i i i I

stitutedby the moderns It is an inflection of ao, and ioimed duecth ti m ii i! i i

maoiVe, bald and baldness, saor, rfaor, pioduce also saoir, rfa;i/, etc «othitth li v 'i '

adding an i to the diphthong, and thus selves to express the genitiM ri iil ''i 'i i
'

ao; eoi from eo; tai fiom la twifiomtu, and !iai fiomaa. Anil
, i' i r i
I
i i
i

of inflecting the diphthongs into triphthongs, it la observ able 1 m ^ 1 1

I '

for ou in the genitive case, and nothing more common in the (n i

i

two, added in the beginning, middle, oi end of woi ds, that tliM i 1 1

more pompous and musical Thus ioi ont example amongst in ''i ii I
'

Latin edition of Herodotus, are written 'rephA i iioi in bis (jieck li i i I

i

languages together, we should tmd a mucli ^reatci numbti ot su h n li i i i i I

i
i
1
1
i

And they are the less puzzling lu the lattei, as the thiee \oiM Is lu iil jn mouuLi. 1 «itliono nic vih md lu uul \llibli.,
and as no vowel hut the i is added to the diphthong to foim the tiiphthong
But this singularity seems peculiai to the lush Unguige, tint no two oi tliiee vowels joined to each othei in the same word,
can form two different s\ 11 ables Foi wlinhi. i mom
h ii K m MisihcUois, who fiequent'y wanted to sti etch out words
by multiplying their syllables accoidin il 'i t ii ihjraes, de\ised the iiiethud of throwing in bctweL,n the
i I

two vowels an adventitious conson ml
into two different sylUhlcs And
iti d liy h), in oidei to stitti h and di\idt- the two vowels
li
i in
ign to the natuial tiame ol the woid, su it entnUy coi
m tlinl his tin iii ti u of i
i

rupted and disguised its radical f nm mu t I» c ml

i
1 tin 1 i

respectable antiquity, and is count m li n "u i i i i

i i
1 1 li I

but even in the Greek, -n hen. m tli 1

I i
' 't

is still by the Germans, hke F) n I

'

i i
1

Javones, or rather Jafones, and / / i 1

1 i i
/ i '
i
I 1

1
1

adventitious d is inserted between two miwi 1 niniuu 1 itm w nl 1 1 th t i mu i 'i ili it i hi itu ,

particularly in compounds whose first part consists of the itciativeparticlt ic wlnl th ill ha vowel, 1 i

as in the words redar^uo, rerfco, rerfijio, rerfwio, rcrfiHíc^raíío, etc. But cut an it n n amph oi i t

precedents, that this rule, togethei with another deMsed like maniiei li\ Im in li\ n m
n t'l it which is m 1 i i i 1

called caol le caol, agus lea*han le leathan, have been woefuUv destiuctne to the oiigmil ni 1 r lu d puut\ of the In li i

language. This latter rule (much of a more modem invention than the former, for oiu old US'? show no regud to it)
imports and prescribes that tne two vowels thus foiming, or contubiitingfo form two difieient svll ibles bv the interposition m
of a consonant, whether such a consonant be adventitious to, oi ongmalh ipii ibh fi. in the i ulu il ninitun of the m f

word, should both be of the same denommition 01 diss of eithti bioad 01 in I' iil u 1 t tin- '
1 i i i

primitive elementary structuie of the word. So that if the vowel piecedin nt he I

of the class of broad vowels, a, 0, «, while the vowel following the same CI 11 i i « 1 c i,

or vice versa; in that case the vowel preo ding the consonant being of i dill itcli U m ihit, \iicli l U it, niusi;
either be struck out entirely to make loom for a vowel of the same cUss with the luUuwing (,loi it is tlic \uhc1 following
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER A.

the consonant that commands the change in the preceding, without being subjected to any in itself)i or else another
adventitious vowel must bo placed after it of the same class with the subsequent.
I shall instance only in two words amongst many others, both to illustrate those two rules by way of exemplification, and to
show how prejudicial they naturally must have been to the primitive purity of the Irish language, by changing, corrupting,
and metamorphosin» a great number of its words from their original an^l radical structure. I shall first exemplify in the
Irish word Gall, a Gaul, plural Gaill, Gauls ; which are the Celtic wonls upon which the Latin words Gallits, Galli, have
been formed. Nothing more evident from the most ancient monuments of the Irish iiatinn, than that the natioiiiil name of
the first Celts who came to Ireland (whether they arrived there immediately fnin Ci!!, -i it!r r ai"; r r< aii'nju for some i

tract of time in the gi-eater British Isle, as Mr. Llrayd gives good grounds to 1 ', " :: Gaill ia 1 1 :
'

the plural; and that their language was called Galic, or Gallic, though it is ci pi iM :,i il a;, DunfGall, i : i, , i

and Gaill, in the plural, was afterwards applied by the old natives to other ti.l :i .,,. ,i ih, -, ],, aniii- (Alts into '
i

that ishind from ^diffcrent parts of tlio Cmtim-iit, aii.l ov.-ii t- ta. i:a-;M, a.'n a; ar^ a -. Mli.aa tln-y called Chnnm Gall, as -

well as Sagsanaic; wliicli ma-t liavr ].r,MTr,laJ Ik.iIi I'lana a a a la ir mk n ,a i-iu ,.u .account of the cKange in
:
i
;
t

their national name iVcHii (lain iiitu daalliil, cti-., aii<l al~i li-n a, !.. il,, y ti aaiiii'iiuiUy preserved of the Gaulish
nation, of its great extant, as wall as .il' its vieiiiit\' witlitla- la all «hiali (araain^tauces occasioned that the : 1 :
;

generality of the old Irisli Celts and Celtilierians, who pr.jl.al.ly v.a a, a aa aaia-1 ila.i la- -tiaaa^ :; I-, • I i
i

wlio came amongst them from time to time, wlietlier immedia't. ly 1. a i. i. ,1 1

from Gaul. Now the Irish bards or rhymers wanting to stiatah aur la f-a a, 1 1,

exigency of their verses and rhytliniical nir'asiiu's, have tir-I íarai' ;

<, '
.
,
a, il,- fra^i ,a tia t-.a
rules now mentioned, and when il - a! a|. a,/ a. i aa a .
',
,
'. .
:. / .
a- an A' -laaiM lia tlaav, n
in before the consonant Z>, by n :: i, (,' ,/;
a- ; /aail -iia|'la fanaatiaii C>''i/V/.

SolikewisO tlieWOrd GnZ/cor (/a a ia a; '

a'. a ,; :i ; ( ;
. ',a„//,,Wr ar (/„a,//„7a-, j^aliit.
Gaedhilice or- Gacdhilffe, {rom\\]:l\i la l a.l'-a' a la- I., ii aiaiay-'l la aari l-ra ai laaaariaus into '/(í"(M.íl7/r, gi-nit
Gnotlhailge, by the unnatural siihstitutian ,,t ,r,. iiata al ul' a, or (c, of the ancients, abwlutaly ordering that we should pro-
nounce their ao just as we do oe iu the Latin van,! (.'a ///;«.
G«i'<//ii7, .another writing of the same word, niaanina tlia Irish people, and G«íí//íi7i'c, their language, are found in some Irish

manuscripts of good antiquity, from which the ujuJerns, by abusively substitution- '""'. insteail nf iii. thon'rli carrving another
sound, have turned their words into GaoiJlul and. Gaodhilic, genit.: dinidhih!. >.!aaii •! (.ii a aal aaaali shape, in
which, to conform with the modern orthographj^ I mustlet it standiu tia' li'ia: I' a-t limted ;
>
1

that Guidhil and Guldhilic is not to be counted a modern manner of wriiua: i: a ;a :l alirmed by ;

Welsh manuscripts of respectable antiquity, wliirain tln' Trisli nrc calla-1 (ini/d.'^j!. aal .^aualanca- UaijJu^d, and their lan-
gu,age Guid/iilec. Apropos to this writin •' " ', aannat Imt ala. i,a, l,, tUa byo, that it hence .appears this old
'
I

n,ation must have always judged the prina: a, ii.ml- I .iriaia il!\ u:if and the same people, inasmuch as we t i l-r

find in Mr. Lhuyd's Archreologia (Conipara. I,: a,, aa, L':;, a,, ::) ihat tin
, WaMi or old Britons interpreted in their
I,. |
I.

language the Latin word r,'^//i« nr C.'<///,r„s ia (,„,,,//„/,.,, a ward «liial, i. plainlv and liternllv of the same fonnatinn nf
th.as,. whn-abv tliav di-tiiiaui-h tlia lri-1, paapia and than- lananaaa. V.rú.n- have d.ma with }l,a wards (7,,,7/and C.llr, I

Guilir, ,„ /,7„7,a,i think it |iarlina,it ta lamark, that nal ult h -taialina ,1,,, aamplax andinlaian .dia|iaar tl.a ward, <,\,„//ul,
Gaedhil, Ca.mlhU, and Ga,d/,il,r, (ianllalu; and l.anuUulir, int,. whirh they have hern .d.anavd, yet the uriginals Irani
ndiich they were derived are still preserved in their primitive simplicity by tlie very formation of tliese latter words, which
s that of the former, inasmuch as the adventitious letters rf/i are not pronounced, and serve only

distinguish the svllables: which shows that this was the only purpose they were first thrown in for. We should not in the
mean time forget that it is to this change made iu the words GuiU and Gidk, doubtless by our heathenish hards, who in-
serted the letter ÍÍ, that we owe the imiiaitant di-aavca-y, na.a',,iril\ a -aia,,] i" ilair n. aa--.,,a wlai a;a!iraa,-,l rinastianity,
'

of those illustrious personages (,'/</./ and (.i//, /;/s; tin- Ha: i

'
..I" aiFarsa,
'

King of Scythia, in his famous alaial ,ai tlaa|ilaiii at ,s, ,

i
,
',
, I- and the
!,

Gadelian language, so called, as it is pfatamlcd, IV.jni his a aa ; : i' '

iia ;
a aaai a ,a ;!, ,
I
i
a NiuU,
^"ii

married to Scoia, daughter of /*/ia/-ao/i Cí7í^'7/'/s, tis our haia ' '
,i laa.l ai ííaa/,M>.l 1
a ,
a al-a- whaso

reign they tell us Moses and our Gadelus wc

gravely assureus that the Irish derive their n of Gaddi
Egvptian priiicess Scuta. This discovery I 1

linl -ai
I :a a -r Sana- writijii;- a a -a '
. I'' ta., never Known to , !
'

'

'liristiau bards did

(
tha hi^li 'a •
tiaaiti.
'
lia\a 11 a
1 :
! '
I

nat lasa laai'li lliaa in a aulina ll'anlsalva^ nl'tia' aa ra.i la-l-ia ta Iran a- tlii- -t-i'n, Uaaiaa. !i a,
t
taal it Word for Word iu \', ,

the scholiast on the life of StrPatrick by Fiach, bishop of Sle'ipte, one of that sa'int's etirliest disciples; which scholiast the
learned and judicious Colgan places towards the end of the sixth century. This date is much earlier than that of the
•ipt called Leabhar Gabhala, or the Book of Conquests, wherein our story now mentioned is embellished with further

The other word I mean to produce as a remarkable example and proof of the alteration of the primitive and radical frame
of many words of the Irish language, caused by the above described rules and other innovations of our modern copists and
rhymers, as well as by the corruption proceeding from I'ulgar pronunciation, to which indeed all languages have been sub-
ject (even the Latin, witness the words nudiustertius, pndié, postiidie, etc), the word, T sny, I nnain to cxruiplil'y in, is
Bliad/iain or BUaghain, a year, Lat. annws. The original formation or constrnctian at |ia- «- al v\ a. Ilrl .m,. ,.\- llniluin,
i.e., the circle of Belus or of the Sun. .áín orainn in Irish, signifies a great cii.la. a- /iiiiine, i: .<.,^

means a small circle or a ring, rirf. ai'n, ainn, ainne, infra; and BeZor BeaZ was tin A--v ;., I', laii name i ..
i
: .

of the true God, while the patriarchal religion was generally observed; and \tr_\ piapaiU, a., ii »i,^i.i:ii,. L'owmus or
Domiitator in Latin. This name was afterwards attributed to the Sun, when those oriental nations generally forgot, or
willinglv swerved from the worship of the true God, and adored that planet as their chief deity. See Gutlerus Orii/wes
mtiiidi, iib. 1, cap. 9; Schedius de Diis Germ., cap. 7; Tirinus in cap, ii. Osce, v. 16. It is very certain that the primitive
Irish observed this idolatrous worship of the Sun nialar tl.a aaiaa- af I'.'I ar líánl, wlnitcvar part of the world they derived it
from, as appears very manifestly by those religion- ' 'a i' a at -alanmity on .May day; a fact which isevi
I
I ;

dcntly proved by the very name whereby they dia iii--iill aaihd and known by no other name
than that of Zá Béal tinne, i.c, the day of the tlra ,a I, a |, a-, aa .lanmitv tlia\ a.lahrated in honour of the Sun, , I

under the name of Beal, on this first day of their sunumr, whan tlia lianign mlUicnce'or that planet begins to restore new life
to both the animal and vegetable world iu most parts of our hemisphere.
 REMARKS ON LETTER A.

Now this Bel-aiii being changed by the vulgar pronunciation into Ble-ain and Bli-ain, in wliicli position it required the
word
insertion of an aspirated doxy, consequently turned out Bliadhain or Bliaghain, according to the former of the two rules
above explained, and then the latter rule of Lealhan le leaihan, to vindicate its right to share in the new creation of this
word, t!u-ew in the vowel a before the adventitious consonant to agree wiili tli./ ^ihsequent a, so that the original word
having thus received two adventitious letters besides the aspirate h, \> th.'i, I.y m. tiLuiurpliosed from itsoriginal form Bel-ain
to Bliadhain qr Bliaghain, for it admits of both these writings. I sIimII Ihii-li tlh -.; remarks with observing that the word

.1ÍH or -linn (which is the latter part of the compomidword Bel-ain, siguilyiiig the great circle of Belus, i.e., the solar circle
or annual course of the Snn) is the Celtic original upon which the Latin word Anus was formed; it was afterwards wTÍtten
Annus, for Quintilian informs us that the ancients did not double their consonants. Varro assures us that the proper and
ori^nal signification of this word Anus or Annus is a circ or great circle, whose diminutive Anulus or Annulus signifies a
small cu-cle or ring. His words are nam ut parvi circuli annuli, sic magni dicebantur annl. But the word annus is now
exalted to mean solely and properly the solar circle or annual course of the Sim, whilst Anus, its more ancient writing, is
degraded to signify no more than the circular form of the podex. Vid. Littleton ad voces ^Inws, Annus, Annulus, Other
examples, to observe it by the bye, of words of an honourable meaning at first, being afterwards degr.aded to a dishonourable
signification, and vice versa, will he found in the following Dictionary at the word Cniocht.

<\bA ABA Abll ABH

A, A, in Irisla called Aitm, is tlie first letter of AbAi^i, abair, s. say thou, 2d pers. imperat. of
tlie <Mb5ici]\ or alphabet. For its various AbnAnn.
sounds or powers, see above, is a possessive AbAipc, abairt, s. speech, articulation, educa-
pronoun, as liis, lier, its, theu- it is also a rela- : tion, pohteness, good manners ; s. f. death.
tive pronoun, as that, \vho, which; and a AbAic, abait, custom, habit, manner.
s.

vocative sign is sometimes ^vl•itten as Á "beAti, AbAb, abhal, s. an apple, an apple-tree.

is used as a sign of the infinitive mood as ; -AbAbpAÚAin, abhaljiadhain, s. a wilding, a crab
Abeic, to be a mark of interrogation, Abpib-|'e
; apple.
Ann ^-in? a sign of affirmation, acaí-o; a pre- AbAl50i\c, abhalghort, s. an orchard.
position, equal to in, <Miib]\obAC, a "ocui]'; is AbAn, abhan, s. a river; properly AiiiAn.
a sign of the vocative, a tJiA sometimes sig- ! AbAncu^t, abhantur, s. success, good luck, a
nifies out of, or from, Uke the Latin e, a prosperous adventure.
bei-|\ionn is sometimes used as a sign of the
; AbAoi, abaoi, s. a descent, setting, as the sun,
future, present, and preter tenses is sometimes ; " 50 •ocAinig AbAoi fo\\ An gnein", Feis tighe
written for Ag, a sign of the participle pre- Cltanain.
sent when the initial is t), c, 5; s. a hill, AbAji, ahar, s. a marsh, a boggy piece of land.

height, eminence luck, prosperity a chariot,

; ; AbAi\, abhar, see A-óbA]i.
car, cart. AbA]\AC, abarach, adj. marshy.
Ab, ab, s. a lord, master, abbot, father. Heb. ab; AbA^\AC, abharacJi, s. a manly youth.
s. an ape; v. sometimes used for buú, was, AbAfc-pAC, abhastrach, the barking of a dog.
be|\ Ab iiiiAU, "OAjiAb Ainm; abusively used Abcóit), abhcoid, s. a jest, ironical joking.
for Abeic, as uaja Ab beo e ; s. a cause, matter, AbcoiTje, abhcoide, an advocate, see AubAcoit).
business, a\\ AbA, for the sake of Ab-ÓAC, abhdhac, lordly courage, Shaw.
Ab, abh, s. a river. AbÚAine, abdhaine, the rehgious belonging to
-AbAc, abhac, s. a dwarf, pigmy,manikLn a sprite. ; an abbey.
AbAc, abliacli, the entrails of a beast; a procla- Abéil, abheil, adj. terrible, dreadful, see Aiubeib.
mation, a terrier, a small dog, hence AbA|X)\Ac. Abej-c, ablieist, s. f. custom, manner, habit.
AbAC-o, abachd, s. gain, great doings. Abyojii]-, ablifogics, prep, near, close by, at
-AbAcr, ahharld, s. ironical joking. hand.
AbATÍ), abhadh, s. a camp, encampment, dwel- AbUvbAH, ablilabhar, \ -..

ling, abode; a net in the form of a sack to ^"^^' mute, dumb.

'

AblAb]iAC, abhlabhrach,]
catch fish a satLrc, a lampoon.
; Hind, abad, AblAc, ablduch, s. a carcase.
a dweUing. AbbAn, abhlan, s. a wafer; a portion of meat,
AbAi-o, abaidh, s. a bud; adj. ripe. fish, or butter, which a person may eat at Ms
•AbAi'oeAct), abaideachd, abbacy.
s. meals with bread, etc. ; a condiment, vulgarly
AbAil, abail, s. death, abad, Heb.; adj. dead, called kitchen.
expired. AbbAncoi]-]\ei5ce, abldanclioisreigtlie, the conse-
AbAilc, abailt, s. death ; Ileb. oved. crated Host, the blessed Eucharist.
 -ACll ACH Acm ACM

AbtAi', ahlat, dcatli, \\o AbU\ic, lie died. AcAinAipeAcc, achamaireacht, s. abridging,
AbiiiAinj, almhaing, s. power, strength. abridgment.
Abtiu\cAii\, abmhathair, s. f. a mother abbess. AcA)!, achar, a distance; adj. sharp, sour, tart.
s.

Aboj, abog, s. a voice. AcA^A, acara, an acre of ground, see ac]\a; s.

•Ab^iA, ab7'a, s. a poein a speech, saying. ; convenience, conveniency, use the use of a ;

-Ab^xA, abhra,a,dj. dark; s an eyelid. thing.

Ab]iA'o, abrad, adj. far removed, exalted. Shaxo. AcA]iAC, acarach, adj. convenient, useful, ne-
AbnAim, abraim, v. I say, speak, predicate, cessary, obliging, respectful, moderate.
figure. AcA]iAct), acarachd, s. moderation, respect, gen-
AbnÁn, abhran, a song, a poem, an ode.
s. tleness.
-AbiiAii, abran, the month of April. AcA^iAn, acaran, lumber.
s.

^b]\Anii, abraiui, adj. lustful, lecherous; bad, AccAi^e, accaire,s. an anchor; an acre of land.
evil ; naughty ; s. bad news. AcAHpliobb, acarpholl, a road for ships, see
<\bnc\n •oonoj, abhran donog, s. Lemina minor, ACCAJlfATO.
duckmeat. AcAiijiATi), acharradh, s. a sprite, dwarf
Ab]\A0it), abkroidh, plur. of Ab^iA, the eye-brows. AccA]\tii jce, accarruighihe,moored, anchored.
a ready answer ; s. yarn of any
^b)\A]-, ahliras, s. AccAi]mii, accairim, v. to moor, to anchor.
kind, the produce of the hand, " Ab]tóf , i.e. AccAÍn, accain, s. a complaint, aj accaíu, com-
bÁnií:o]iAt)", 0. g. jjlaining, sighing.
Ab]'An, abhsan, s. a furrow, trench, hollow. AccAniwit), accai'said, s. a port, harbour, road
Abi^OAÍ, absdai, s. m. an apostle. for ships.
Ab]~OAbAC, absdalac/i, adj. apostolical. AcA]\éA, acartha, s. profit.
Ab]-t)Al,ACt), absdalachd, s. apostlcship.
.áb]'t3AÍt)A, absdalda, adj. apostolic, see Ab^-OA-
AccAr, accas,\
AcA]', acas, )
•
j^
^ jjgg ^ .

^ '

ÍAC. AccA]"rAT|i, accastair, s. an axle.

Abi'otóit), absoloid, s. f absolution, forgiveness. Accionn, accionn, on account of, at the end of
.Ab]-CAÍ, abstal, see Ab)~0Ab, etc. AccobAip, accobhair, s. wish, desire, avarice, co-
•AbpcobcACAO, absioltacJiadh, adj . effectual. Shaw. vetousness.
Abu, abu, the war cry of the ancient Irish. AccoiiiAb, accomhal, s. a tie, bond, obligation.
Hence Crom a boo, Butleirach a boo, etc. Accuib, accuil, adv. backwards.
Aboi, Heh. Act), achd, conj. but, except; s. a case, state,
Ahwn, abuid, s. birth-day, natal day. " Abuin condition.
.1. Ia bi\eite", o. g. AcnjiA, achdra, s. an expedition by sea or land
Abuit), abuidh,} adj. ripe, ready, expert, alert, travels, adventures.
Abuij, abuigh,) thrifty. Ace]i, acker, a. full, thick, strong. Cor.
Abuig, abuigh, s. a bud. Ac-o]\Án, achdran, > s. an adventurer, a tra-
AbuijeAU, abuigheadh, ripening. Ac-o]\ÁiiAc, achdranach, 3 veller.
Abinjnn, abuighim, v. to ripen. Ac):iiin, acfuin, s. tools, tackles, furniture; abi-
AbulcA, abulia, adj. able, vulg. bility, capacity.
AbvibcACT), abidtachd, s. ability. AcyumeAC, acfuineach, adj. having tools or
Abu]', abhus, s. a wild beast of any kind. tackle; able, sufficient.
Ac, ac, s. a speech, tongue; refusal, refusing, de- AclAim, achlaim, v. to chase.
nial; a son; used in old MSS. for Ag, see aj. AcbA-ó, achladh, \ s.fishing, fishery, artof fish-
Ac, ach, s. a skirmish; conj. but, except. AcIato, achlaidh} ing a chase,chasing, pursuit
;

AcA, acha, s. a mound, bank, rampart; a iock. AcbAiúe, aclaidhe, adj.smooth, soft, pohte, civil,
AcA, aca, with them. generous.
AcA-o, achadh, s. a field. AcÍAif, achlais, s. a chase; the arm-pit; an arm.
AcA-OAiii, acadanih, s. an academy. Shaw. AcniAC, acmac, s. a circuit, compass, suiTOimd-
AcAiT), acaidh, s. an abode, habitation. ing.
AcAi-ocAt), acaideadh, s. a tenant, an inhabitant. s. power, puissance, wealth.
AciiiAinj, acm7iain<7,
AcAin, acaÍ7i, see ACfuin. AciiiAingeAc, acmhaingeach, adj. powerful, puis-
AcAif , aeais, s. poison, cursing. sant, rich.
AcAi-|'eAc, acaiseach, adj. poisonous, malicious. Acmuin, acmhuin, ) see AC}-uin, and ac-
AcAiiiAin, achamair, adv. soon, timely; adj. AcniumcAC, acmhuineach, 5 yuneAc.
short, abnilgcd. Acnunne, acinuire, s. readiness.
 AD A-oh ADII

•cVciiuii'An, achm7iusan,s. a reproof, reproach, cen- tense of the indicative, and the present of the
sure. potential, as ax) pcpioliAnn, I wrote, At) pcjuo-
Acnui)"AnAit)e, acJimhusnitaidhe, s. a censor. l!)Ainn, I would write.
Actini]-Ano>c, achinhtiSd/inrJi, adj. animadversivc. At), ad/i, s. a beast of the cow kind. At) aLcaij,
Aciiui]'c\nAim, achni/uisiiiiaim, v. to reprove, re- a buffalo.
buke, censm'e. A-Ó, adh, is an intensitive particle, as AUmobAti,
ActiAiiuvc,acnamhach, s. the food of a Labourer, great praise.
i.e. " p)\oinn p\\ obi\A". Co?: At), adh, s. a law ; felicity, happiness ; good luck ;

Acniuiii, acniumh,s. solicitation, want of thought. fit to do anything. S/iaw.

AcoliAin, acobhair, s. avarice, penury, covetous- At)A, ada, s. victory. Shaiv.
ness. At)AbAip, adabhair, s. play, diversion, sport.
AcobnA, acohhra, s. a wish, desire. At)A5, adag, s. a sheaf of corn, a bundle of
•AcobjiAC, acobhrach, adj. covetous, desirous, sheaves, a shock.
avaricious. A-ÓAJAbAil, adhaghahhall, s. a lawful taking.
Aconidb, acomal, s. an assemblage, assembly, A-ócMJ, adhaigh, s. the face, countenance, com-
heaping together. plexion, pi. Aigcc s. night. ;

AcoiiiaIaiiii, aeomalaim, v. to collect, accumu- AtJAilg, adhailg, s. desire, will consent. ;

late, increase, heap. AtJAitjne, adhailgne, s. the toll of a mill; po-

Aeon, aeon, s. a refusal, denial. verty the law of arms.
;

Acop, acor, see ACobAip. At)Aili, adhaill, s. a precipice.

Aci\A, acra, s. an acre of groxuid. A-ÓAip, adhair, s. fire.
Ac^iAC, acrach, adj. hungry. AiOAipcin, adhaircin, s. a lapwing, a touchet;
AcpAim, acraim, v. to agi-ee, consent, come; dim. of At)Apc.
I argue, challenge. A-ÓAipc, adhairt, s. a front, van; the plague.
AcpAnn, acrann, s. a knot. At)Al, adhal, a flesh-hook.
Aci\AnnAc, acrannach, adj. knotty, entangled, At)Alt, adhall, adj. deaf, see o-óaII; s. sin, cor-
intricate. ruption.
Acpd>nn<Min, acJirannaim, v. to entangle. AtJAbcAn, adhalfan, s. m. a dull, stupid fellow.
AcpAp, acras, s. hunger. At)AbrnAit)e, adhaltraidhe, 1 , i,
.. , '
77 /, .
7
s. an adulterer. 5-

AcnA]'Ac, acrasach, adj. Inragry. AtJALcpAnAc, adhaltranach., J

AcpAb, acsal, s. m. an angel; adj. generous, At)AbrpAnAp, adhaltranas, s. adultery.
noble. AtJAiiiAip, adhamhair, adj. similitudinary, i.e.

AccAt), achtadh, s. dri^ang. AriiAibleAC, 0. g.

AcciAt), achtiad, v. they give ; i.e. cujpA-o. o. g. At)AiiinA, adliamhra, admiration. s.

Acuib, acuil, s. an eagle. At)Aiii, adJtamh, AdLim, i.e. " homo no tcrrigona",
Acinp, i. e. on cui|', i'roin the cause, o. g. (on UAliiun-ueAcr), cor. gl.
Ace, acth, see ac and actj. AtiAiiinAit), adaiiivaidh, v. he went, o. g.
Ace, acht, s. a body; a nail, hoof, or claw; a At)AiiinAin, adliamhnain, the prop'er name of a
statute, a decree, covenant, ordinance ; danger, man; homunculus, i.e. "t)i]-becAt) Aimuv
hazard, peril a giving, a gift an act
; ; or deed At) Aim". Co I'.

a condition; " a\\ nA hAC-OAib pinn", on those At)AmAnc, adamant, s. a diamond.

conditions; conj. and, o.g. At).MÍiHAC, adhamJirach, adj. blessed.
AccAiin, aehtaim, v. to ordain, decree, order, At)Aiii|iAit)im, adhamhraidhim, v. I bless, love,
command. adore.
AccbeA^. achtbeag, conj. almost, but, except. At)An, adhan, s. a cauldron.
AcuceAUA, achtcheana, adv. however. ^
At)AnAt), adhanadh, see At)nAt).
AcruJAT), achtugJiadh, ordination, ordaining At)AnAiiii, adhanaim, v. to kindle or light up.
decreeing. At)Anii, adhann, s. the herb colts-foot.
Acup, acus, written for Ajup. At)AncA, adhanta, adj. kindled, exasperated.
A-Q, ad, adj. illustrious; used for Antio, in thy, At)AncAcc, adhanthaciit, s. blushing, kindling
AT) piA'onAipe,in thy presence, aca cu at) At)Ap, adhar, s. snow, frost.
DupjAt), thou art awake, or in the state of At)A]iAti, adliaradli, s. adoration; joining, ad-
being awake; is also used for -oo, as At) liering to.
beipim. At) cbop, I say, I hear; is in like At)ApAC, adharach, s. a worshipper, an adorer.
manner sometimes used for vo in the perfect At)A]\Aini, see At)pAim.
 -d-oli ADII A-Oll ADH

•<\x)A)\c, adhavc, s. a lioru, trumpet. A-óbe ! adhbhe! interj. hail, may you live.
<\t)A]\cac, adharcach, adj. horned, having horns. A-óbpAi-ói]\, adhbhrasoir, s. a carder of wool or
At)A]\cAcÁn, adharcachan, s. m. a cuckold. flax.
.A'óA]\c<xiíiui'L, adharcamhuil, adj. horny, full of A-óbuTO, adhbhuidh, s. joy, merriment, a foun-
horns. dation.
-AtJAncój, adharcog, s. a cornicle. At) coTJA, ad coda, s. the dispensation of law
A-ÓAnc-|-ei-ó, adharc-feidh, s. harts-horn. that is every man's due. " At) cotja i.e. t)bi-
.<\TÍ)A]\c-yiAJAC, adiiarc-fiaghach, s. a hunting jeAt) wlijeAi' neAC t)]:A5Aib, no t)0 jeib
horn. neAc". Br.L.; v. it was enacted, " At) cot)A
At)c\]>c-phiix)Ai^\, adharc-jyJnedhcdi', s. a powder i.e. A]io ceACCAt) no \\o t)An"iAt)". Br. L.
horn. At) cot)A -i-oenje I'lOBUJAt), ad coda sothiige
AiAiic, adiiart, s. a pillow, a bolster. siodhiighadh, i.e. X)h^eú.X) aii b)\eiceAiii pot),
A-OAUCA, adhartJia, adored. t>o t)eAnAiii, the judge is boimd by law to
At)a-hcaii, ad/iartar, s. a dream. make peace. Br. L.
-AwAf, adhas, s. good, prosperity. At)eAt), adead, v. it is. a. g.
<,\t)A]'cAip, adhastair, s. a halter. Aweiccibe, adeitchidhe, ngly. Share.
\\-obA, adhlJia, s. an instrument, AX>bA ceoil, Atieot), adeod, ")
t i n i *
» 7r 7 ^ V. 1 shall relate.
an instrument of music a palace, house, ha-
; At)peAt), adjead,)
bitation, room, garrison, fortress, a dungeon At)yl,Aic, adhfhlaith, a legitimate sovereign.
s.

s. m. a den. AbyuAciiiA-n, adhfhuathmhar, adj. odious, abomi-

-A-obA ocn<\, adhiha othna, s. a house built of nable, detestable.
clay and stone, "<.\t)bA otiu\ i.e. AiibA tune At)yiiAtiiiA]\Act), adhfhiiathmharachd, s. fern,
ACA]- cLocA, quasi UAcunine, iiA i.e. uiji, oca) abomination.
onti, i e. cloc", o. g. Atjjaiji, adhghair, lawful, just.
AbbACC, adiibhacht, see AbAcr, joking ; s. gain At>iu AjA]- aiiaLI, adiu agas anall, hither and
great doings. thither. 4 M., 1452.
A-óbAccAC, adhbhac/tthacJt, adj. jocose, merry; AúbACAt), adhlacad/i,} • . . •

.., , ,1,' '> s. a iburial,

i
niterment.
gross, fat, in good plight. AvLacau, adhlacan, j '

A-C)bAi]i|-eAC, ahhhhairseach, s. a carder of wool A-óIacáuac, adhlacanach, a grave-digger, an un-

or lla.x. dertaker.
AúbAb, adhbhal, adj. great, prodigious, wonder At)bACAitii, adhlacaim, v. to inter.
ful; Four Mast., 1444, nimble, quick, active; At)l,Aic, adhlaic,s. a longing desire after what

thrifty. is good.

•A-óbAlr)iocAipeAc, ablialthrocaireacJi, most mer- At)lAicce, adhlaictlie, burled, interred.

ciful, c. p. A-óIaij, adhlaigh, he has a right by law, i.e.
A-obAiiriMncAC, s. adhbliantrireach, a.sovt of music tjbeAccA]'. 0. g.

containing three notes, called geAnc^uije, ... „ 'i s. ayouth fit to bear
^^dhlann [
SolquMJe, AjAf tniAnq\Ai5e._ ^^Y^^^}, aims or to take the
A-oUoc-OA, adhlaochda,
A"óbA|\, adhbhar, a cause or motive a subject or ; | i,,iiitary degree.
matter to be converted into some other form ;
knowledge, skill.
At) 111, 'a(?/i«i, s.

AX)bAf\ njeA^iiA, a person fit to be a lord AbniA, adhma, adj. knowing, skilful.
A-óbA)\ jAijve, a cause of laughter. <\t)niAt), adhmad, s. timber.
AxibA^AAC, adhbJiarach, adj. lucky, fortunate. AtiiÍK\ij;iin, ailifdiuighim, v. to confess.

A-óbAHAf ad/ibharas, s. carded wool.

, At)iiu\ileAc, ailinladleach, a professor.
iV-óbAH 5Aine, adhbhar gaire, see AbbA]\. <\t)iÍK\il, adinhail, s. f a confession, a profession,
A-óbA]-, adhbhas, s. a garrison. declaration.
-AtibclA]', adlddichlas, s. pleasure, joy; o.'=tcuta- AtJiTiAilini, see At)riiAi5itn.
tlon, vanity, fame. At) til Abl,ai//K/ia//, adj. wanton, desultory, nimble.
A-óbcÍAfAC, adhbhchlasach, adj. pleasant, ambi- At),nAiA, adhmhar,
| ^^j hicky, fortunate.
tious, vain, glorious. At)inA]\Ac, adnmharacli,) •'
'

At)bo adhbo, inter, see Abu.

! At)iiiolAt),adhmholadh, s. praise, flattery.
At)bocói'oe, adhbhocoide, ) s. an advocate A-óriioUMin, adhmholaim,\. I praise, extol.
-<\T)bocóix>eAC, adhbhocoideach,^ intercessor. Atjiinnjim, sec AtJiiiAigini.
A-obocói-oeAct), adhbhocoideacJid, s. advocacy. A-óuacaI, adhmcal,\
^ ^^^ ^^v.Iacat>
I)leadin<j. AbtiAcx), adhnachd,^
 AER A5A AGA

A-ohacaI,, adhnacal, preserving or keeping the Aey, aes, s. an age, Ae]'A ati •ootiiAin. L. .Lee.,

law, "A'ónACA'L ie. coiiiiet) obji'ó An'oinne, fol. 31.

AT3.i. e. 'ol.ijeAÚ, nAi i.e. ]."eA]i, caI i.e. coi- Ae]-A]i, aesar, s. God.
ineAT)". Cor. gl. AecA]W5, aetharog, s. an aerial being.
AuiiACAim, adhnacaim, v. I inter. Aecpe, aethre, s. plur. of eA]i or eAup, a fin.

AúnActAc, adhnaclach, s. m. a grave-digger, A]ro)'c, afost, s. gold.

sexton. Api^Aige, afraighe, arising.
AónA-ó, adhnadh, s. a kindling of fire; fervour, Apuionn, afvionn, s. m. the Mass or Eucharist!c
heat, zeal. offering.
AT)nAiceAt),acZ/inaiceaíZ/í, burled, interred. Ferm. A5, ag, a sign of the present participle ; at, by,
A-óriAi-óe, adhnaidlie, s. age; an advocate, a with.
pleader Aj, agh, s. a notch or nick a beast of the cow ;

AUHATOe, adlmauUieA^
^j^ ^^^j^^^
kind a battle, conflict, fortune, luck, happi-
;

Atduaoi, adlinaoi J "^ ness, prosperity ; fear, awe, astonishment.

A-onAi)!, adhnair, \ s. villainy ; confusion, AjA, aga, whose, whereof; s. leisure, time, op-
A-onÁi)ie, adhnaire, | shamefacedness. portunity the bottom of any depth, an ad-
;

ATDnÁipeAC, adhnaireach, basliful, modest, de- dition.

mure. AJAc aghach, adj. warlike, brave.
A-ónocc, adhnocJit, s. f. burial, interment. Lee. AgAt), agad, used for A5 tu, with thee, to thee
19, 1. AjA-o, agadh, s. see aja.
Atjohhioi, adhomroi, v. it happened to me, ix. A5A5, agag, s. a habitation, settlement, Shaw.
•ootri ^-Aimc. 0. g. AjAib, agaibh, with ye, unto ye.
A-oonnACAt), adhonnathadh, s. sovereignty. AgAi-ó, aghuidh, s»the face, front, complexion;
Ax)]\AC, adhrac, s. a refusal, denial. opposition Am ajatd, in opposition to me, pi.
A-OjiAt), adkradh, s. adoration. Aijce; V. imper. of AJAim be merry, be ;

At)]\Ai5ceoijA, adhraigJitheoir, s. an adorer. happy

A'ojiAiin, adkraim, v. I adore. AjAi-ocA]', aghaidheas, s. mirth.
A-ójAA]-, adhras, s. adoration; s. m. a dwelling AJAim, aghaim, v. to be afraid or astonished; to
place. put or place.
AopAe, adrae, arise, "At)|iAe •OACoiiilAi a inou- AjAinn, againn, with us.
tiAtl, gnAom 50 •ji'eAi\A'DAC ponnj-'AccnAc"'. A5Á1H5, agairg, s. £ agaricus, a kind of mush-
Udhact. Mor. room.
AT)]\e, adre, v. he refused. AJAi^', aghais, s. ease, rest.
A'DiiAC, adrath, s. horror, detestation. AjAi^-eAC, aghaiseach, adj. easy, tranquil, quiet.
Atjuaciiia]!, adhuathmhar, adj. terrible, horrid, AjAi^'im, aghaisim, v. to ease, to rest.
dreadful, execrable. A^AÍt, agall, s. a speech.
AúuAciiiAjiAcc, adhuathmhar acht, s. horror, . ,. 77 .77 1 s. a dialogue, conversa-
AsAllAt,, agalladh I
abomination. ^ discourse. Gen.
AsaIUmu, agallamh, ^_^^„-,^.
A'oui'o, aduidh, s. steel. ^
Ae, ae,the Uver possession.
s. ;
AjAlLAim, agallaim, v. to speak, converse.
Ae, ae, s. m. a man. A5A111 agam, with me, at me, to me.
,

Ae-o, aedh, s. the eye. A5A1Í1, agamh, a doubt, suspicion.

AeUAn, aedhar, s. the air, sky.
Ae-óeA]iA-ó, aedhearadh, airing.
Aet)AHAim, aedharaim,
Ae-OApAiiniiL, aedharamhuil, adj. aerial.
Ae'óeA]\cÁc'o, aedheariliachd,
Ae]i, aer. s. the air, sky.
Ae)iAc, aei'ach, s. aerial.
AepAt), aeradh, s. satirizing.
AepAim, aeraim, v. to air.
AeiiAtiiuiL, aeramhuil,')
AjAniu]', agamus,Ú\c action of striking. Shaw.
AjAU, agan, a. precious, dear.
v. to air. AjA^i, agar, s. revenge.
AjAjiAc, agarach, a pretender, a claimer.
s. airiness. AjAiiAiin, agaraim,to revenge, pursue, challenge
dispute, plead, expostulate.
AjApc, agart, s. revenge.
AjApc, aghart, s. a bolster.
AJAjTCA, aghartlia, adj. deaf; diminutive, little
j. AjA^icAC, agartach, adj. revengefu', vindictive,
1

'J
- •

^ '
.
,7 y adi. aenal, airv.
aerdna,
-ixAep-oA,
)
fitigious.
AepeAt), aereadh, airing. AjA^TCAim, agartaim, see ajajiaitii.
Aei\!:Acc, aerthacht, s. airiness. AjAjicAi', agartas, s. a suit, plea.
 Aibli AIBH A1"Oll AIDII

AjA^, agas, conj. and. Aibit)ib, aibidil, s. the alphabet.

AjAi'roi]!, aghastoir, s.
\\5cu1nne, agcuinne, in opposition, see coinne.
Aj-ÓA, aghdha, of or belonging to a fight or battle,
contentious, quarrelsome.
Ag-DAoif, aghdaois, v. let them put or place, i e.,
a halter. Aib]\eAn, aibrean, the month of April.
AibpeAun, aibhreami, a castrated buck-goat. Sh.
Aibbe, aibhle, s. f a spark.
AibbeAc, aibhleach, adj. singed.
Aibieoj, aibhleog, s. f. a red coal a sparkle a ; ;

cuijTOip, o. g. ilake of snow.

Ajec, old wine.
aghfit, S/imr. AibieojA, aibhleoga, adj. sparkling.
AjriuvtlAig, agmhallaigh, s. agony, extremity. Aib]'e, aibhse, s. a sprite, apparition ; a diminutive
Ajiiióji, aghmhor, s. terror, great fear. " Aj liio-p creature.
i.e., oajIa tiio]\". 0. g. Aib]-eAC, aibhseach, see AibeA-pAC.
AjiiiAH, agkmhar, adj. lucky, fortunate, prosper- Aiccibne, aiccilne, vassalage, servitude.
ous, happy. Aict)e, aicdhe, according to, AicT)e iiieAniiiAui,
AjiiiAp&cc, aghmliaracht, s. prosperity, auspici- according to desire, 0. g.
ousness. Aicoe, aicde, s. a veil; bodkin; ring; a build-
AgtiA, agna, wisdom, discretion, prudence ; see ing, foundation.
CAt^llA. Aice, aice, s. a tribe, family; nourishment, nur-
AjiiAu'ie, aglinaidhe,s. an advocate, pleader. ture, food, support, a troop ; desire, choice.
A^nMt^e<sb'c,aghnaiglieacht, s. advocation. Aice, aice, adj. led, cApAbb Aice, a led horse.
AjtiAi', aghnas, s. pleading, argumentation. Aicé,mc.,_
s.f. a leading.
AjnAi'Aiiii, aghnasaim, v. to plead. AiccACO, aiceachd, I )
°
Aj^iAÚ, aghradh, s. expostulation, challenging; AiceA^uj, aicearigh, s. a deacon, a governor.
•00 AjjiA-o, to expostulate, challenge, charge; Aice, aice, adv. near, close to, hard by, Atii Aice,
s. revenging; " n<s]\ A5]\At) "Oia o\\r\ near me.
A5HA11TI, agra{m,Y. to challenge, plead, dispute, AiceAb, aicheal, s. an eagle.
pursue. AiceAp, aicear, adj. strong, mighty, angry, cruel,
AgfAl, agsal, adj. generous, noble. severe, sharp, disagreeable to all the senses.
A5iq\A-o, agurad, adj. mild, coaxinL', deceitful. AiceiTDe, aiceide, s. a tenant, 0. g.

Sh. AicpeAcc, aicfeacht, s. power, might.

Aju]-, agiis, conj. and. Aicir), aicid, s^ f. disease, sickness an ache,
; stitch.

Ai, ai, a swan; a herd; a region, tract, coun-

s. Aici-o-ci\iocAnAcc, aicid chriothanacht, the palsy.
try, patrimony, inheritance
territory, a ; AicTOe, aicide, accidents. Keat.
cause; a dispute, the learned; adj. wise, AicmeAC, aicideach, adj. rmfortunate.
learned s. science, knowledge a hollow.
; ; AtciueAC, aicideach, s. a sick or diseased person.
Aib, aihli, s. similitude a tribe. ; Aicibb, aichill, s. a great lamentation.
Aibce, aibhche, a scholar. Sh. Aicmi, aicirn, v. to pray, beg, beseech, entreat.
AibceA-o, aibhcheadh, s. the bleating of sheep, Aici-oeAct), aicidheachd, a patrimonial right.
lowing of cattle. " ^lAibce ceAÚpA, i.e. ]\o An. Con. 1225.
beiccAT) ceAcpA". Cor. Aicibb, aichill, adj. able, potent.
Aibe aibhe ! interj. all hail!
! Aicibbit), aichillidh, adj. dexterous, handy.
AibeA^'Ac, aibheasach, adj. terrible, wonderful, Aicibbi-oeAcc, aichill idheacht, s. dexterity.
strange, arrogant vain; gay, joyous.; AicbeAcc, aicleacht, s. a lesson.
Ai'beA]\i-eAC, aibhearseadi, s. an adversary. Aicme, aicme, s. a sort or kind, a tribe, sect of
Aiboi]-, aiblieis, s. the sea, a gull', the deep; people.
emptiness; vain glory, great boasting. Aicne, aicne, s. nature.
Aibebb, aibhell, s. f a spark of fire. Aicpe, aicre, )
^ i^i^gritance, patrimony.
^
Aibe]\i'eAc, aibherseach, adj. adverse evil. ; Aicp, aicst, )
•'

Aibcicin, \ Aiccfóe, aicthidhe, s. fear, dread.

Aib5ici]\, y s. f. the Irish alphabet. Alt), aid, s. a piece, portion; adj. cold.
Aibbrqs) Aró, aidh, s. a refuge.
AibjicneAiiiuit, aibgilreaniliuil, adj alphabetical Ait>bAm, aidhbham, to fascinate. Sh.
.

AibiTi, aibid, s. f. a habit. AixJbeAu, aidhbhean, s. a stranger, foreigner; an

Aibiú, aibidk, s. straw, stubble blasted ears of inn a deed, action adj. remote, long, e\'il, bad.
; ; ;

corn; adj. ripe, full grown. Ambéib, aidhbheil, s. a wonder, a boasting; adj.
A\hyx)CAC,aibJiideacJi, adj. huge, great, enormous luige, vast, enormous.
 Al-Oll AIDH Aigh AIGH

•Ai-olJeiteAC, aidhbheileach, a braggart. Ai-oiiiijce, aidmhighthe, confessed.

Amhé^X^crfaidhbheilacht, s. hugeness, greatness, Ai-oneAi', aidhneas,s. an argument, a pleading.

enormity, wonder, boasting. Ai-óneAi'Act», aidhneasachd,s. pleading.

Aiubei^^ aidhbheis, s. the ocean. Aí-óneA]'-b]\eA5AC, aidhneas-lreagach, s. a sophis-

" Dio]i, 1)' An AjA^' tjobcvp, ter.
T7]M liAtiniAnn o'uipce ah TDotfiAin Ai-óneAfAim, aidhneasaim, to plead, argue, op-
teA^i, Ai-obei^', bociiA bUwA, pose.
<XntiiAnnA jac A^it)ttiA]\A". For. Foe. AmneAi^oi)!, aidhneasoir, s. a pleader, an oppo-
Ai-obepfeoin, aidhbhcrseoh; s. an adversary. nent, advocate.
Ambiijini, aidhhhlifilnm, v. to enlarge, increase. ATonnje, aidlnudhe, s. an advocate, pleader.
-Ai-óbbiuJA-ó, aidlibldiuyhadh, enlarging, increas- Aieiji, aieir, of or belonging to the air; properly
ing. Aei)\.
Ai-óbobb, aidhbholl, adj. atrocious. blame, fault.
Ai):i]i, uifir, s.

bewitching, eye-biting. S?i.

-<\i-ób)ui5,aí(//i/)/i?'í/f//i, AipiMonn, aifronn, s. m. the unbloody sacrifice of
-<\i-ób)-e, aidhbhse, s. an old sort of Irish song or the Mass.
cuonAH. Aij, aigh, s. ice, An. 4 M. 1435; adj. generous,
Ait)bpn, aidhbhsin, s. a phantom or sprite. valiant.
.AiiibpuJAt), aidhbhsiughadh, s. multiplication. A15, aig, s. f a request, petition.
^TOceAtl, aidhcIieaU, ) mischief, violence ; Aigbeibe, aighbheile, s. terror.
Ait)cleA-o, aidhchleadh, ) eye-bitiug. Sh. Aige, aige, with or at him, or it; t)o Aije, to
-Ai-oe, aidhe, s. a monition, an advice ; a house, carry on, to act, to uphold " aouac CAilcioiiii,
;

habitation, fortress; instruments, i.e , AX)bA, t30 Aije". Chron. Scot.

instruments, o. g. Aije, aighe, s. a hind a hill courage valour a
; ; ; ;

Atocac, aidheacli, s. a milch cow. beam, prop, support; adj. stout, valiant.
lAi-oeACA-ó, aideacJiadh, s. agnition. AijeAc, aigeach, the sounder of a deep. Sh.
-A roe*]!, aidhear, s. a chipping or cracking of the AijeAU, cngheadh, s. punishment. 2-iec.
skin, from being exposed to the weather. AijeA]!, aighear, s. mii-th, joy, gladness.
.Aii6eA]iAC, aidhearach, adj. aerial, airy, bUthe, AijeAti, aighecm, see ATÍAn.
merry. AijeAjiAC, aigherach, adj. glad, joyful, merry,
-Ai-oeAiiOkCc, aidhearacJtt, s. bhthesomeness, merri- airy, bhthesome.
ment. AijeAHACc, aigheracht, see Ai-óeA]iAcc.
.dfoeA^iAiiniib, aidhearamhuil, adj. aerial. AigeAticAC, aigeantach, \ s. jolHty, cheerful-
Ai-óeicije, aidheitige, adj. deformed. AijeAiiCA-]', aigeantas, j ness.
-Ai-opoeAC, aidhfidheach,} ^ ^ ^. Aijém, aigein, s. f. the ocean, the deep.
^' ^ «demonstration.
At.px.eAt., aidhfidheadh, \ Aijilgne, aigilgne, s. verity, truth.
Ai-opoeA-o, aidhfidheadh, adj. demonstrable. AijiVm, aigilin, s. a tag; Aigilin
i-jieitije, a tag
^'^^' respectful.obedient, sub- of a lace.
A,t.me, aidide, \
,^""^^1°' "^^^"^'^ Aigiob, cdgiol, s. the bottom of a valley; adj.
A^o^^n,,aididin, \
' fífJ^'
J '
faithful, true. puffed up, elate.
ATOibgneAc, aidhilgneach, s. a dairy maid. AigiobAiin, aigiolaim, v. to grieve, to vex.
AltiiuJAitn, aidiughaim, v. to own, to agnize. AigtobAin, ai^i'o/azn, s. an ear-ring tassel chain ; ;

Aiule, aidhle, s. a cooper's adze. tag.

Anjnie, aidlime, s. a military dress apparel, rai- ; AigioncA, aigionta, intentions.
ment a gorget, necklace goods, chattels an
; ;
; AigionAct., aigiorachd, s. f. an argument, dis-
instrument coarse or rough land.
; pute; arguing.
Aforiieibce, aidhmheilte, consumed, destroyed. Ai5io]\Aiiii, aigioraim, to argue; to punish; to
Aioriiibbe, aidhmh'dle, s. destruction, ruin, con- visit.
fusion. Ajme, aighie, s. f. nature, the mind, fire; s. a
Ai-oiiieAn, aidhmhenn, refuge. Sh. projihét, an advocate, pleader, i.e. "peAjiAignA^-,
Ai-óriiillim. aidhmhillim, v. to consume, destroy, on jniA]- Ai, i.e. AipceATDAl no CAingeAn", 0. g.
prevent. AijneAC, aighneach, adj. Hberal, generous.
Ai-otiio]",aidhmhos, pleading, arguing, reason- AijneAct), aighneachd, s. liberality, generosity.
ing, see AJnAf Ai jneÁn, aighnean, s. ivy.
Ait)ne, aidhne, s. age; an advocate, see At.nAi-óe AijneAn-cAbiium, aighnean-talmhuin,s.giound-
and Ajnokf. ivy.
 AIL AIL Aimh ALMH

-AiijneAr, aiqhneas, 1 AibteAct), ailleaclid, \

,9 ' • 1
aighmos,
•
r see AiijneAr. '
AitteAt), aillead,
s. Í. handsomeness.
-aijnioi", ) J
^Xijliéipe, aighreire, s. m. a judge. AilleAjAn, ailleagan, s. a gew-gaw, a toy, a
Ai jce, aigJithe, s. tlie face, countenance. plaything.
Alt, aiV, s. a stone, rock; a sting, prickle; a AiiLcAnn, aillean, s. a causeway; a pit; a beau,
rebuke, a moutli; petition, request; a dis- a minion s. m. elecampane,
; al. nieACAii
grace; arms, weapons; will, pleasure; iiiA-o AiLleAun.
<vil Le<\r, if you please ; noble, beautiful, Ailleoj, ailleog, s. f a swallow.
modest. AilLpéi]% s. see AibyeAp.
AiLb, ailbh, s. a flock, lierd, drove. AibbjeAn, aillgean, adj. smooth; soft.

AilbeAj-cliKMfe, ailhheag-cluaise, s. an eai-ring. AiibgeAiiAim, aillgeanaim, v« to make fme, to

Ailbin, nilhlnn, s a small flock of any kind.
Ailc, ailc, s. a stone, destruction.
AiLce, ailce, s. manners, behaviour.
Allele, ailcith, s. a strand stone.
Aitcne, ailcne, s. paving stones.
AiLcneACACT), ailcrieacJiacIul, paving.
Allen eACAn, ailcneachan, s. a paver.
Aile, see oite.
Aile, aile, s. smell; adj. all, most of tbem.
AileAc, aileach, s. m. a stone horse, a stallion.
AileACÁii, aileacan, s. m. a paver.
AiieAccA, aileacJda, s. jewels i. e. yeom, o. g.
smooth or soften, to please, to seduce.
Aitt5eA]-Act), aillgeasachd, s. ardency, flattery.
AilLjeA^-XJA, aillgeasdha, adj. ardent, flattering.
AibtiAU, ailliadh, s. roaring, vociferation, o. g.
AiLtijim, aillighim, v. to beautify, make hand-
some.
AilLin, aillin, adj. another, a second.
Aiilionoip, ailUonoir, s. a caterer.
AiLti|', aillis, s. f. a canker, a spreading sore.
Gen. riA hAi1l]-e.
AiLLiu'bAiA, ailliuhhar, s. a salmon, o. g.
; Aitb]'e, aillse, s. f. a fairy, a diminutive creature ;

AiLeAg, aileag, s. the hickup. a delay, heedlessness, neglect.

AileAn, ailean, orts, remnants, leavings. Ailb]'eAc, aiUseach, adj. negligent.
AileA]\, ailear, s. a porch. AiLtpijim, aillsighim, v. to neglect.
AileA]', aileas, s. a pleasant country. Aibtpeoj, aillseog, s. f a caterpillar.
Aiij-'eA]', ailfeas, s a bridle-bit. Aitin, uilm, the name of the letter A, a palm
AitjeAt), ailgeadh, s. forgiveness. tree, a fir tree, an elm.
AiljeAn, «iVí/eaíí, s. noble offspring; want; adj. Ailtii, aihnh, s. a flint stone. Sh..
powerful, strong; soft, smooth. AilineAt), ailmeadh, s. m. a prayer, humble peti-
AitjeA]-, ailgheas, s. f.a desire, a longing ap- tion.
petite ; an alms ; a needing or false, desire to Aibnieoj, ailmeog, s. f the elm.
go to stool. Fer. 88. Aiitfiin, ailmhin, a flock, ab. Al, a brood.
Ailjine, ailghine, softness, smoothness. Ailiiij-e, ailmse, s. a mistake.
Ailiin, ailim, v. to entreat, beg, beseech, j)ray, Aline, ailne, s. gladness, joy, delight.
to hear, to nourish, to foster. Ailp, ailp, s. any gross lump or chaos. AI)3a,
Ail,iiii, ailim, alum. s. f. the Alps.
Aibt), ailidh, adj. white. Shaw. Gallic. Ail]\en, ailren, the other side.
s.

Ail,in, ailin, adj. another. Aili'e, ailse, s. a cancer.

Ailltil, ailM'l/, s. a bridle-bit. Ail^-jeAn, ailsgean, s. the pores of the body.
AiLioiiiAiiir, ailiomhaint, nourishment. Ailc, ailt, s. f. a house, a knife, an eminence
AitioiicA, alionid, airy, of the air. »S/i. adj. stately, noble, grand, high, contractedlbr
AiLl, aill, a high moimtain, a great steep,
s. f. All leAC, you desire, plu. of aIc, a joint, sec-
a precipice, a rock or cliff, a journey, a bridle, tion, etc.
praise, a course, place, stead, turn, a loss, error, AilceAinuil, ailteamhuil, adj. dire, direful.
as AcÁin riA já-óaih a]i m\X, hearing, a clift'; Ailceoi]!, ailteoir, "| an architect, carpenter;
adj. noble, pleasant, agreeable; v. go thou, Ailone, ailtire, / s. a nurse.
come thou imper. of Aibtii, I go.
;
• Aim and Aifi, a negative.
Aillbil, nUlUil, s. a bridle-bit. Aim, aimh, a negative particle used in composi-
AilllJuuACAc, aillOhruacJiach, adj. having steep tion; as in AiiÍTÓeoin, unwilling.
or rocky brinks or borders. AitiibeAnc, aimhheart, s. an evil action, mis-
AilLe, aille, s. f. handsomeness ornaments, ; chief
praise; adj. handsome, fair, superlat. of AiriibeAiiCAc, aimhbeartacJi, adj. mischievous.
AÍAinn. Aiiiib^iic, aiinhhhrith, s. an embryo.
 AIM

aimhdheoin, s. unwillingness, reluc-

^Xiiii-óeoni, Am, ain, s. f. a ring; a rush; fire; the eye;
tance, A nÁitÍTÓeoin, in opposition to. adj. honourable, praiseworthy.
Aníi-óeonAc, aimhdheonaclt, adj. unwilling, re- Am, ain, a negative particle answering to the
luctant. English in or un; it is written An, when the

Aiiiie, aimlie, growing. following vowel is broad, as Anc]iAc, unseason-

AVuiieAgAn, aimheagan, s. an abyss. able it is also intensitive, having a meaning
;

Aime<.\nn, aimheann, adj. pleasant, agreeable. the very reverse of the foregoing example, as
^\u^^eo\,<^c, aimheolach, )adj. ignorant, un- AinceA|', excessive heat; s. f. a herd of black
AniieobjAC, aimlieolgach, / learned, unskilful. cattle.
Aiiiiyeoil, aimhfheoil, s. f. raw flesh, proud AiTiAii, ainan, the liver. Sli.

flesh. AmbceAllAC, ainbhcheallach, adj. rough, rug-

Aitiigéu^í, ahnligeur, adj. edgeless, unsharp. ged, o.g.
AitiijliocAif, aimhgJiliocais, s. imprudence, folly, AmbeAC, ainbheach, s. a drone rain " i.e. ; ;

unskilfubiess. oeA]íA iom-ÓA, no yeA]\ci)inn". o. g., adj.

A\inii-o,aimid, s. f. a foolish person or woman. manifold, intense, copious.
AimiTJe, aimidhe, a. big with young. AmbeAyAC, ainbheasach, adj. ill-bread, unman-
\\nnit>, aiinidh, s. a litter. nerly, rude, humoursome.
\\iiiiii\i)-, aiinhii-is, s. f. infidelity. Vis. Ad. AinlJeAi\r, ainbheart, s. an ill action, or evil
Aiiiii]irne, aimirtne, s. voracity, greediness. deed.
<\imiHcneAC, aimirtneach, adj. voracious, sordid Ambeib, ainbheil, s. impudence, shamelessness.
AXiiiileA]-, aimhleas, s. hurt, detriment, ruin. Anib].-eAi', ainbhfeas, s. ignorance.
<\iiiileAi'AC, aimhleasach, adj. foolish, imprudent. Ainb].-eA]'Ac, ainbhfeasach, adj. ignorant, rude.
4AiiiileA]'5, aimhleasg, adj. slothful, indolent. Ambpeite, ainbhfeile, s. stinginess, impudence,
<ViiiileACAn, aimhleathan, adj. narrow, straight. badness, naughtiness, churlishness.
AniileAcOkinne, aimJdeatJiainne, s. straightness, AinbyeiceAC, ainbhfeitheach, adj. rude, ignorant.
narrowness. Ainbj.-eoib, ainbhfheoil, proud flesh.
Aniilionn, aimldionn, see AiinbeACAn. AnibpiAC, ainbhfhiach, s. a debt an unjust debt. ;

Aiiime, aimline, s. patience. Atnb|.'i-ó, ainbhjidh, s. a savage or ferocious

AitimeApc, aimhneart, s. m. force, violence, s. animal.
•
weakness Ainbpj, ainhhfigh, s. rainy weather.
A\m\\eA\\zm6,'^,aimhneartmliar, adj. weak, feeble. Anibyme, ainbhjiiie,s. a foreign tribe, strangers,
i.\iiíi)\ei-ó, aindireidh, adj. unready, difficult, dis- " A cc|iioc, Ainbpme".
quieted, disturbed, disordered; s. f. strife, Ainb).'io^', ainbhjios, ignorance, rudeness.
s.

uneasiness ; obstinacy ; a defile, a fastness, Anibpio^-AC, ainbhfiosach, adj. ignorant, rude.

plur. AiiTi]\ei'óe. Ainb]:oil, ainbhfoil, adj. brave, valiant, intrepid
Aiiiinei-ónn, aimhreidhim, v. to distm'b, disagree. Amble, ainbhle, see Ainbyeile.
v\iiii]\éij, see Aiiii^\eni). Ambben, ainblen, s. a battle.
vViiiineijceAC, aimhreighteach, s. difference, disa- Aínb]\éA5, ainbhreag, s. a hyperbole; adj. un-
greement. handsome, unpleasing, odious, disreputable.
c\iiii]\ei jceAC, aimhreighteach, adj. discordant, AmbnÓAJAc, ainbhreaghach, adj. hyperbolical.
factious. AmbneACAC, ainbhreathach, adj. injudicious,
Auii]Ȏi]\, aiinhreir, s. f. dissatisfaction. stormy.
v\iiii|\ei]-, aiinhreis, adj. difficult. " Siii-Dim ]'omi i-'oiifAn qiÁcc,
Aini]\i, aimri, s. a cupboard. Ambcec ].-uacc;
Aiiiii\K\-n, aimhriar, s. mismanagement, opposi- C|\ioc '|:o]\ 1110 X)év, Át)bAb écc,
tion. Ccc •ooni ]iuacc;
\\ininiT), aimrid, adj. barren, sterile. Ai]'iiéTOiin óuib AT) bAC beAii.
-c\iiii)\i'oeAcc, aimrideacht, s. barrenness, sterility. DiiogAi]' bbAt)
<\im]Moc, aiWíríoo/i, s. a disgviise. f-'uxb A bAiniii Vv^V 'ii'-^'o iieAiii,
-<\irii]\iocc, aimhriocht, s. disguise, ambush. 4. O)- 511KM1 jIau ;

Mast, passim. A-LibAL éj, écc oom ^vuacc,

-Aimpio]', aimrios, s. error. C]uiATO ]\om cÍAÍt) ;

<Vnii]-iH, aimsir, s. f. time, a season. IIOCC A pn A]\ ^10 I'-li,

Aiiii]-ui JAt), temptation aiming.

aimsiiighadh, s. ; Siu ]io )"uni". Leb. Gab
Aiini-uiJAiin, aiinsiughaim, v. to tempt, aim. Ainbcmiie, ainhhthinne, s. a storm.
 AIN AIN

AinlJceAnn, ainhhtheann, s. spring tide, a flood. Aint)eoin, aindeoin, a. see Ainróeoin.

Amc, ainc, s. f. skill; swiftness. <iint)eonAc, aindeonach, adj. see Aiii-oeoriAC.
v\inceAt), aincliead, to burj. Sh. AmtjeonAcc, aindeonacht, s. reluctancy, unwill-
vVmceAngAt, aineheangal, s. a gi-eat tie, a bond. ingness.
AinceAncAi]', aincheantais, s. a toy or trifle. <\int)iAt>Ac, aindiadhach, adj. ungodly, impious.
A^ncei.\m, aincheard, s. abufioon; a fallacious Ain-oiAt)Acc, aindiadhacht, ungodhness, impiety.
fellow; an impostor. AnToiA^ijiAij;- ainrfjarmi^/i, adj. angry.
AinceA]TOAC, aincheardach,s. an unskilful work- Ain-oiui-o, aindiuid, s. obduracy, petulance, ob-
man; abuflbon; adj. obstinate; petulant. stinacy in sin, final impenitence.
AmceAiTOAcc, ainclieardacld, s. bufiboncry. Ain'onn'oeAc, aindiuideach, adj. obdurate, obstin-
\\inceA]\c, aincheari, s. injustice; oppression. ate, petulant.
^niceA]-, aiiicheas, "is. a doubt, dilemma, dan- Ain'ounUjeAcc, aindiuiligheacht, s. concupis-
Aincei]-c, aincheist, j
ger. cence.
-Amceoib, evii upon tliem,
-(\iticeoiL, ainceoil, evil then: i'.e.uibc o]\]\<s. Í s. illegality, injust-
imprudence, , . .
IT 1
AnTolijre, aindliqlie,
\1 ice, trespass,
,' ^
mis-
c
AiiiciaL, aincJiial, 1 folly, peevish- . ,V . 71- 1 77 "N ruLe, contusion,
Am-obKeAX), aindliqheadh,
AiiiciaLoact), aincIdaldJiachd,
j
ness, forward- ^ '
''
'J) ,tumult,
,,
usurpa-
ness. V. tion,transgrcssion
AmciA'L'ÓA, aincliialdlia, adj. imprudent, foolish; AitTolijeAc, uindlitjlicach, adj. illegal, unjust,
testy, peevish. tumultuous.
^mcit), aincidh, s. a doubt, al. ah é? -AitTolijceAC, aindlightheach, s. a lawless person,
<\incmneAc, aincinneach, adj. skilled. an outlaw a transgressor, usurper.
;

Ainci]', aincis, s. a skin or hide. •AitT0]\eAn'0A, aindreanda, a. rough, rugged.

Amcii'eAct), ainciseachd, rejection, rejecting. \Vine, aine, s. delight, joy, pleasure; agility, ex-
Aincmj, aÍ7ichin[!,s. a. champion. pedition, swiftness music, harmony, melody
;
;

AmcleAC-OAim, ainchleachduim, v. to disguise. experience truth, veracity a drinking cup

; ;

Anicliu, aiiicJiliii, s. a pccvisli person. abstinence, fasting. " 1)^ cpi Aine cucac t)Ó
<\iiici\nje, aincridhe, s. vengeance; 4 M. 1401. cuAic oe cróecc C]ií riun]\ ]\UAit) coi'Aíb
<Ainc]vionnA, airtcj'i'owfla, adj. foolish; also very opmAib, i.e. cjua pn Aine a nibux 111oi)-e
wise, acute. cniApo)\coii5]\A-oe fAi^". Vision o/ Adainh- —
-AincnoinnAibc, aincroinnailt, s. acuteness, keen- nan. —
The moon ; the sea.
ness. Ame-qienege, aine-trenege, s. a colander, a
^NmcjieitieAiTi, ainchreideamJi, s. infidcHty, un- strainer, o. g.
belief, irreligion, deism. -AmeAc, aineach, s. m. horsemanship.
v\inci\eiwiieAC, ainchreidmheach, adj. infidel, AineA-OAjijiiATO, aineadargnaidh, renowned, fa-
vmbelieving. mous. Shaw.
Aincnio|-rArinnl,, ainchriostamhuil, adj. unlike a AmeAt), aineadh, s. a gnashing of the teeth.
christian, antichristian. AmeAjiuijce, aineagluigldlie, a. unapjaallcd.

AincpíojXAiiiÍACx), ainchriostamhlaclid, s. auti- AmeAiii, aineamh, s. a blemish, blot, stain.

christianism, opposition to Christianity. AmeATÍiAC, uineamhach, adj. blemished, maimed.
Anic]uo|xin-óe, ainchriostuidhe, s. an antichris- AmeA^ibfAC, ainearhsach, adj. mistrustful.
tian. AineAnc, aineart, violence, opjjression, sec Aiiii-

^inó^Moi'cuítieAC, aincliriostuidlieacli, adj. anti- neAiir.

christian. AmeA^ic, aineart, s. weakness, inability.
<\iiit(eA|\, aindear, s. a marriageable young AmcA]', aineas, s. gladness, joy, dehglit.
woman. AmeApAC, aineasach, adj. brave, hardy.
AnToeAjiiiAg, aindearrag, a. angry; ie. ^e6.\\Xj«^c. AineAp5Ai)\, aineasgair, adj. unpolished, rude.
AnToeA)-, aindeas, adj. unhandsome, awkward. AmeipcAct), aineifeachd, s. inefScacy.
-(\intiéi]-e, aindeise, s. imhandsomeness, awk- <\ineipeACT)Ac, aineifeachdach, adj. ineffectual.
wardness. •AineoÍAC, aineolach, adj. ignorant, unskill'ul,
Aint>ei]-e, aindeise, s. affliction, calamity. rude, simple.
AnToei-j'eAc, aindeiseach, adj. calamitous, dis- AineobAf, aineolm, s. m. ignorance, rudeness.
agreeable. Atnep, ainer, adj. great.
Ani-oeicpn, aindeith/u; s. f. great haste, speed; Aineip, aineis, s f. a skin or hide.
also slowness. AinpeAt), ainj/icadh, adj. plenteous, abundant.
 AIN AIN

^mpAc, ainfliiach, s a great price, over value, called also cac c^iAitm, and yeAjilog; a wild
unjust debt. cat, Sh.
Ainp]\eA5Ai\Ac, ainfreagarach, adj. unanswer- Amle, ainle, adj. well featured^ fair.
able, unaccountable. AinleAcr, ainleacht, s. fairness, softness, smooth-
AinpiAil, ainfliuail, a cliarnber-po't. Sli. ness, beauty.
a\iii5C1]-, aiiiijch, s. £ malice, a curse; fretting. AmteAiiiiiAm, abdennmhain, \ n ,.
. . . ' .' V s.t. persecution.
.
,
,

AmgeAl, oiiiju'dl, s. an angel or messenger; fire, AmieAiiiiiAmc, ainkamnliaint,) ^

liglit, sunshine. AmleAiiiiAC, ainleannach, s. a persecutor.
AmjeAlAj, aingecdacj, s. tlie plant angelica. AmleAtinAini, ainleamtaim, v. to persecute; Aiii-
<\injeAn, aingliean, s. excessive love; hatred, ieAtiyAt) me cu, I will persecute you.
dislike. AmleA]-, ainleas, s. disservice, mischief; harm
.diiijen, (dngen, the holy ones, Sh. to one's self; misfortune.
Ainpt), aiiu/idli. s. envy, spite, malice, hatred. Amledctiom, a/n?ertí/íí'ow,s. oppression, injustice.
Anigi-óe, aingidhe, adj. envious, spiteful, mah- Amleoj, ainleog, s. a swallow; corruptly ^'Áin-
cious. l^eoj.
AmjiueAcc, aingidlieacht, s. wickedness, mali- •Amiioim, ainlionn, s. a condiment, Sh.; vid.
ciousness. ÁnÍAn.
Ainjióini, aingidhim, v. to envy, hate, detest. AmiiiAi]', ainmhais, exhausting, lessening.
AmjleAc-OA, aingleachda, a. angelical. AmmclAji, ainmchlar, s. m. a catalogue, enroll-
Aingli-óe, ainglidhe, adj. angelical, bright. ment.
Amgii'oeAcc, ainglidheacht, s.nn angelical state, AiiiiucaIac-o, ainmealaclid , s. notoriety, renown.
angelicalness. Sh.
Aiti"i:LiiiiAiii, (diiiddiiih'im, 1 ^ n? AmiiieA]-, alnmheas, s. recompense.
.V,
.

'
. , , '
J- to persecute, Sh.
AmiiieA]', aiumheas, s. disrespect.
Ain5ioni\Ai'), iiniiinin'(idh,a short cut, Sh. A'miiieA]'A]TOA, aininheasardha, adj. excessive,
.AinK\niiiA]\f AC, ainiartjiharthach, adj. precipi- huge inordinate, intemperate.
;

tant, powerrul. AmiiieA]-Ant)Acw, ainmheasardhuchd, s. f intem-

Am lb, airdhh, s. f. a spot, blemish. perance, excess.
Amicim, ainichn, v to protect, to save, "auiic AmtiieiD, ainmheid, s. f. a wonder.
me A ci5eA)\nA", Old lit. AmniiAii, ainmhian, lust, passion, desire, concu-
Amicitn, ainicim, s. to wait, delay, to shun. piscence.
AmroeAnAiti, aHiíVZ/iáa?ia?;!/í, s. needle-work, em- <\mn'iiAiK\c, (duridiianach, adj. lustful, passionate.
broidery, i.e. •o^vtiinneACA-p. o. g. Aiiitiin'i, aimnhiilh, s. f. a beast, a brute; pi. Ain-

Ainim, aiinm, Am in, s. a name.

s. f. or liimro.
Amiiii, ainimh, a blemish, see Almoin. s. Amiiii-óeAc, aiiiiidndhinrh, ailj. brutal, brutish.
AinirimeAC, ainimhneach,s. a blemish. Aiinin-oeAcn. aiiiiiiliid!i.<i,-lid, s. f. brutality.
AmimneAiiunL, ainimneamhiul, adj. renowned, Amiiimn, ainudiinii, iidj. rugged, rough, coarse.
famo-js, celebrated. Ammmre, ainminie, s. a beast.
Ainme, ainine, s. f. anger. Amiiui-neAc, ainmhisneach, s. rashness, precipi-
Amiocc, ainiocht, s. m. oppression, tyranny, in- tancy, or as it is often used, hesitancy, irreso-
hospltality, cruelty. lution, weakness.
.
AmioccAC,
.
.

.
.

'
7,7
ai7iiocfttoc/i,
•
fadi.
i
-{
/
oppressive,
-^^ ,
tyrannical, cruel,
AmnmACAt), ainmnachadh, an appointment, Sh.
Amiime, ainmne, s. patience adj. patient; ie. —
. •
7 . 7
AmioccniAii, amiochtmhar,
| ii;hospitable. poiji-oneAC. o.g.
Aimo'ÓATi, ainiodhan, niy unclean, impure. AinmiieAC, ainmneach, a. named, famed, s^joken
AmiounA^-, ainiodhnas, s. uncleanness, impurity. of.
Amioiii, ainiomh, s. a spot, a blemish or stain on AmmneAinuil, ainmneamhuil, adj. renowned,
a person's reputation. famous.
Am ainiomad, too much.
10111 AT), Ammnijim, ainmnighim, v. to name, denomi-
Ami-p, aims, s. f. anise. nate, assign.
Ainiu]', ainius, s. a soothsayer. Amnmijce, ainmnighthe, part, denominated,
Amuit), ainiud, s. error, depravity, wickedness. named, assigned.
AmiuTiAc, am»«/ac/i, adj. depraved, wicked. Aiiimm jce, ainmnighthe, an assignee, Sh. s.

Amte, ainle, s. f. a swallow an insect with four ; Aiiimnui JAt), ainmniughadh, s. naming, mention-
legs and a winged tail, always living on trees ing, dedicating. .
 AIN Am AIR

-Ainn, ainn, s. f. a great circle; vulg. i.-Aine, a Amcnm, aintiun, s. an anthem, C. P.

ring; the dim. of Ainn. •(AmcjiéATi, aintrean, adj. very strong; ungo-
AmnAriiAj, ainnamhag, a phoenix, Sh. vernable, inflexible.
AmneAt), ainneadh, patience, Sh. AipceAct), aipcheachd, s. ripeness of mature age. ;

Amnijce, ainnighte, made patient or tame, Sh. Aipcif), aipchidh, adj. ripe.
Am null, ainnimh, a 'wilderness, Sh. Aipob, aipol, s. m. Apollo.
Ainnin, ainnir, see AinTseAi^, and inp]i. Aip, aÍ7; on, upon, at, in, with, of, concerning.
Aiiitui-, auinis, needy, Sh. In old MSS. It is written poi\, see AtnbceAC v. ;

Ainni^'ACT), aimnsachd, low condition, Sh. imper. of Aimm, I number, reckon; imper.
AmpATii, ainram, I understand, S/i. of Ai|um, I watch; imper. of Aipijim, or
an usurer.
AmiiiAliA^x, ainriahhar,s. eii«5iin, I arise; genlt. of ají, slaughter adj. ;

AmiuAccAtiAc, ainriachtanach, adj. necessitous, destroyed ploughed ; v. he says, third pers.

;

poor, miserable. present of Ab|\Aini, I say; adj. respectful;

Am^MAncA, aim'ianta, see AmfpiAncA. careful; the east, see oip.
AinjMAnuAC, ainriantach, see Ainf^iAncAC. Ai)! Aif, air, ais, adv. back, backwards.
Ain)iiAiicACc, ainrianiacht, see AiiT|'-|ii<''i''CAcn. AipbAinim, airbhainim, to ail, Sh.

Ain|\ioc'ó, ainriochd, a pitiful condition; a

s. f. Aii\be, airhhe, ribs, s. i. e. Apiie, o. g.; s. f a
miserable state, a necessitous condition. story, a kind of poem, i. e. Aiium Ai]n)e, o. g.
Ain^'eA]ic, s. f. hatred; excessive love. s. art, science.
Ainfén, ainshen, s. f. unhappiness, misfortune. Aii\'beAc, airhheach, adj. furrowed, ribbed.
Am^-jiAU, s. f. a large knife or dirk; fury, rage, Ai^beA-ó, airbheadh, s. a division.
extravagance. Ai]ibeA'ÓAiiTi, airbheadhaim, v. to divide, to
Ami'jÍAUAc, ainsgianach, s. a furious or extra- reckon.
vagant person; adj. furious, outrageous, ex- AipbeApc, airbheart, s. n?eanlng; s. wisdom;
travagant. law ; a moving.
Ain^-jiAnrA, aimgianta, part, broken down, de- AijibeA^iCAC, airbheartach, adj. sagacious.
stroyed. AqibeApcAim, airbheartaim, v. to lead, to move
Amp, aimi, v. she came, i.e. T)eAc]'Am, o.g. about.
AmpjDiAinAC, ainspiamach, a cruel person, Sh. Ai^ibeApcbic, airbheartbhith, life, Sh.
A'mp|D]iiAncAc-o, ainspriantachd, s. f. cruelty, Aiiibeinc, airbheirt, v. he found, i. e- P|"c, no
grlevousness. puA]!, 0. g.; s. a leading, drawing, directing,
AmpuAnCA, ainshrianta, part, imbrldled, de- 0. g.

bauched. Ai]\bei]\c, airbheirt, s. pi. words, i. e. b]\iAcpA,

Amf-]MAncAC, ainshriantach, s. a libertine.
AmpuAncAcc, ainshriantacht, s. inflexibility, AipbiT>neAC, airhhidneach, adj. noble.
obstinacy. Aii\bm, airbhin, a bundle, a load, Sh.
AmfiuAncAf, ainshriantas, s. m. libertinism. AipbmneAC, airbhinneach, adj. respectful.
AmceAc, ainteach, a fast from flesh, Sli.; adj. Anibin, airbhir, 1 / • •
..
I
-,,
'

,
,' V s. carriage
.
° a mist, log.
° ;

boastful. A^-[\h\\<}, airbhre,)

AinceAnn, uinteann, adj. very thick, very stout, Ai)-.bij\e, airbhire, s. a reproach, blame; s.T. an
liraced up, over stifl'. armful.
AmceAf, ainteas, s. excessive or scorching heat; Ai]\bne, airbhre, s. a host, legion, army, multi-
inflammation. tude.
AmceAfAC, ainteasach, adj. hot, feverish. A\\\c, aire, s. a chest; a sow; a straight, a
AmceAfuijeACT), ainteasuigheachd, s. f. fcverlsh- difficulty, hardship, great hunger, hence
ness, 0. g. Aipci|-eAC, a hungry, distressed person; a
AmceT|x, ainteist, s. f. a false witness. a lizard ; an ark the cork tree.
;

Amceic, ainteith, adj. flagrant; very hot. Ai^cAm, aireain, a stopper for a bottle.
AmcijcA^mA, aintighearna, s. m. a tyrant, an Ai]\cc, aircc, s. plunder; vid. Aijij.
oppressor. Ai)iceAC, airceach, adj. corky, ingenious; a. in-
AmngeAnnAcc, ainiighearnacht, s. tyranny, op- genious; i.e. inTicbeAct)Ac.
pression. AinceAC, airceach, s. a plunderer.
Amci5ei\nAniuil, a'mtighearnamhuil, adj. tyran- AipceAct), airceachd, s. heresy, improp. for
nical. eiinceAct).
Amci5eA]\nAi%fí2«í/^/ieflrn«s, see AmdjeAiuiAcc. Aij\ceA-ó, airceadh, s. an earnest penny.
 Á\Xl AIR AIR

AntceAtiAl, airceadal, s. prophecy; poetry; ^i)\t)ceAnn, airdcheann, s. m. a superior, a go-

druidic incantations. vernor.
AiiiceAllA-o, airchealladh, s. theft, sacrilege. ^XipnceAniiA]', airdcheannas, s. superiority, so-
Aii\ceAlq\AC, airchealtrach, s. a hind of the third vereignty ; supreme dominion.
year, a cow. Ain-océnii, ainlcheim, s. f dignity, eminence,
<3kipceAn, airchean, s. the end, border, or boun- office.

dary of a country ; a. consonuut. A\]mcé^meAc, airdcheimeach, adj. stately, digni-

^ipceAUA, airckeana, adv. henceforth, from fied, strutting.

thenceforward. -Aiiiticeimnii, airdcheimim, v. to strut, walk ma-

AipceAnn, aircheann, s. an overseer adj certain, ; .
jestically.

positive, I. e. ppcumce, o. g. <\i]rocéiriineAcc, airdcheimneacht, s. m. dignity.

Ai]\ceA]% airceas, s. maturity ; straightness, difii- Ai|TOcéimni5itii, airdcheimnighim, see Aip-oce-
cuhy. mim.
Ai]iceA]"o, airclieasd, waiting, meeting.
s. Anrocio|', airdckios, s. chief rent, head rent,
<\ipce<.\]XAi]\, aircheastair, s. genuine mirth. tribute.
Aincit)écoin, airchidechoin,^ s. an archdeacon, ^\i]rocu]i, airdehur, s. power, might.
AipcineócAin, airchideo- > 4 M. 1402 et Aiiroe, airde, s. f. height, highness, eminence.
chain, ) infra. Ai|A-oe Ati l,An airde an Ian mhara,
rriAjiA, s.

AipcilL, airchill, s. lying in ambush, keeping, high-water mark.

i. e. coiriieAT). Aiji-óe, aiidhe, s. f. a sign, a mark.

Ai]\ciltAiin, airchillaim, v. to lie In wait. •AijTOeA-j'boj, airdeasbog, s. an ai'chbishop.

Ai]\ciiToeAC, aircJiindeach, s. a superior, prior of A\\meM'hox:o\-oeAcz,airdeasboq-'\ i i
•
i

a convent, provincial of a rehgious order.

Mast.
4 oideacht,
-Ai^TOeAi-butjeAcc, airdeashuig- f
_ . ( rie '
,
aX
Aii\cineAC, aircineach, taking one with another,
Sh. •Ai|TOeAn, airdhean, s. a sign, a symptom; posi-
Ai]\cinneAC, aircinneacli, s. m. a chief of a clan, tion of a thing
see AniciiToeAC. AiiroeAnAib, airdeanaibh, s. pi. constellations.

Ai]\cionn, airchionn, s. a side, border ;

" Ai|\cionn AitróeA]\c, airdhearc, s. an entreaty, prayer,
ripe, 0- g. petition.
adj .greedy, gluttonous, .AiiiueAi-AC, airdhfasach, adj. sublime.
hungry, ravenous, Ai]TOf'eA-óiiiAnAc, airdfheamanach, s. a high
! voracious, difficult, steward.
straight. AinTDfoJA^iAC, airdfhogharaeh, adj. altisonant.
Ai)\ci|-,airchis, s. a pledge; expostulation, a Aip'o^.'nioctinjceAt), airdfriothluighthead, s.

complaint, {. e. eACCAoine, o. a.; an occur- archdeaconry.

sion,meeting, waiting. -áip-oi'^uocl.uijúeoin, airdfriothluighfheoir,s. an
Aipcij-Aim, airchisaim, v. to complain, expostu- archdeacon.
late. AijTOJeoin, airdgliioin, s. f great noise, tempest,
AijicifDe, airchisde, s. lamentation for the dead. hurricane.
Aipci^eAcc, airchiseacht, s. help, aid. Vis. Ad. Aipúi, airdhi, s. a wave.
Aijic-luAcpA, airc-luachra, s. an eft; a horse- AipTDinriie, aii-dininhe, s. high rank, eminence,
leech. mightiness.
Aiii-Accul, adv. backwards. AijroiniiieAc, airdinmheach, adj. eminent.
s. a coast, a country, region; a point
•Ai]vo, aiy^d, Ai]wtem, airdiem, s. a whetstone; " i. e. ctoc,
of the compass; elevation, eminence, happi- eiriii]\ ].-^\ii- "bpAolipAJcepÁ-iímATJ miteAt) no
ness; state, order, improvement; adj. loud, Iaoc", 0. g.
public, o^-A^TO, pubhcly. Aip-oinncinn, airdinntinn, s. f elevation of mind,
AiH-obeA-o, airdhbeadh, s. cutting, {. e. ceAfjAt), high-splrltedness, pride, haughtiness, arro-
no jeAn^A-ó. gance.
<\i|\T)beAiTOAiin, airdhheandaim, v. to cut. Sh. Aip-omncinneAC, airdinntinneach, adj. proud,
-<\il\-obeAiTOiuce, airdbheandiuce, s. an arch- high-minded.
duchess. AiiTOiobAt), airdhiobhadh, s. m. execution, de-
-AiiTObjieicheAm, airdbhreitheamh, s. m. a chief struction, death.
judge, chief justice. Aipt)unce, airdiuice, s. an archduke
 AIR AIR

Ai^TOleoj, airdleog, s. f. a sudden jerk, a pull. AijigeAc, airgeach, s. m. a plimderer.

Aip'oriie>\i', airdmheas, s. fame, est eeni. Ai]AeArii,aireamh, s. m. a number, numbering,
-(\int>neAcc, airdreacht, s. a synod. numeration, enumeration.
-<\i)\-o]\eAccAf, air dreaddas, s. a convention, as- AipeAriiAC, ah'eamhach, s. a numerator, ac-
sembly. countant.
Ai]\t)]\éiin, airdreim, s. high style, magnificence, AineAiiiAcc, aireamhacht, s. f numbering, enu-
flight in poetry rank, dignity.
; meration.
A\\\X)y.é\me'\c,airdreuneach, adj. notable, famous, AiiieAiiiAin, aireamhain, complaining, missing,
s\iblime, having sovereign sway, magnificent. the absence of anything.
-AiiTO]>éimeAi-, airdreimheas, s. providence; sub- AiiieAiiu\ini, aireamhaim, v. to count, number,
limity. enumerate.
Ai|TOj\u\jlAijini, airdriagldaigliim, v. to rule Ai)ieAtiii:oii\, aireamhtJioir, s. a calculator, enu-
supreme. merator.
-AiiTOHiAJlAijceoi)», airdnaglilaigliilieoir, s. a An\eAnAC, aireanach, s. a beginning.
sovereign ruler. Ai]\eAH, airear, s. a bay or harbour satisfaction; ;

Aijit)]!! j, airdrigh, s. m. a monarch, a supreme a choice; food,victuals, pleasure, pleasantness.

lord. Aii\eA]TOA, aireardha, adj. pleasant.
Aipt)]u je, airdrighe, s. a kingdom, an empire. Ai]ieAi'5, aireasg, s. the apple of the eye, sight.

.<\i]\-oni05<.\mU\c-o, airdrioghamhlachd, s. sove- Aii\eAc, aireat, s. a space of time, period, " ]\o
reignty, monarchy. jonAt) ACA]' 110 riiAnbAt) OAome loiiróA cac-
AiiTO]uoJAn"nii'L, airdrioghamhuil, adj. monarchi- oi\nA An AipeAcpn". 4 M. 1432.
cal, princely. Ai^iei, airel, s. a bed.
Aint)|-5éiiiibeoip, airdsgeimhkoir, s. a curious, Ai]\ebAiin, airelaim, to lay in bed, Sh.
inquisitive person. AinebeAc, aireleacJi, a sleepy person, Sh.
. 7^7
'(\^\vz^t,eó.\\r\c^,alrdt/ng/lea7•na,
.
,
s.m
laa
'\ supreme
suprei Ai]\]:eAt), airfeadh, prepos. amid, amidst, among,
> lord, a Í throughout.
A^\vt\nó.t, airdthriath, s.m
J vereign AiiAp-ocAC, airfideach, adj. harmonious.
<\i]ie, aire, s. f notice, heed, care, attention, AinpincAt), airjideadli, s. harmony.
watchfulness: a fishing weir; a judge; a AiH5, atrg, gen. of Apg, a prince; v. to plunder.
ser\'ant a name to the different ranks of no-
; Ai^ije, airghe, s. f a place for summer grazing
bility. Sh. in the mountains a herd. ;

AinÓAb, aireah, s. wind. -AipjeAC, airgheach, adj herbaceous s. one who

. ;

Ai]ieAc, s. m. a noble, a noble person, a privi- has many herds of or belonging to a herd.
;

leged pei-son (t. e JliA-ó ].-bACA) a degree of

;
-Aii\5éAX), airgead,s. silver money; vid. Aijigiot).
nobility is often put in old law books for Ai^ijeAu, airgeadh, s. regard.
oilTOeAiic, noble, illustrious, privileged or AijijeATiAini, airgeadaiin, v. to regard.
wealthy. Thus the man rich in cattle was AijijeAU, airghean, s. a bridle rein, a symptom,
calledbo Ai^;eAC, from bo and AineAC. .Ai]\eAC a sign, a peculiarity.
is compounded, as Aii\eAcpei'b, noble-
often Aipjim, airgrm, v. to spoil, rob, plunder, drive,
like, which, in modern Irish, would be ex- or take away.
pressed by Ai|TOeApcAiiitiib. AiiveAc^reibe Ai^igim, airghim, v. to heed, mind, observe,
comprehends every degree of nobility, from take care of; to ask, seek, demand.
the bo AijieAc to the king; a herdsman; in- Ai^ijin, airgin, s. a pix, a small box.
genuity; adj. violent, hostile, unpleasant, A1H510T), airgiod, s. silver, money, vid. AiiigeAt).
vigilant, attentive, circumspect, curious. AinjioTJAc, airgiodach, adj. pecuniary, argent,
AiHeACAb, aireacal, s. an oracle. bountiful.
AineACA]-, aireaclias, s. feeding of cattle; the AijijioTD-beo, airgiod-heo, s. quicksilver.
office of a herdsman pastoral life attention,
; ; Ai]\5iot)5A, airgiodgha, adj. of silver.
circumspection, chariness. Ai]\5io'o luAcpA, airgiod-luachra, s. si5Íra?a ul-
AineAccA]", aireaclitas, s. an assembly, a meeting. maria, meadow-sweet.
AineAt), aireadh, doing, making, meeting; i.e. Ainjion-coic, airgiod-toit,s. hearth-money.
"oeAnAiii, 0. g. <\i]\5in, airghir, s. f. a cow-calf
AiiAeAT)A, aireadha, adj. excellent, famous, plea- ^'Y^''^^^ ^i^g^}'^^ I s. robbery.
sant, ie- oineAt)A, o. g. AinjneAt), airgneadh, j •'

Ai)\eAlAc, airealacJi, a. weak, feeble. Aijigre, airgthe, part, spoiled, plundered

 AIR AIR

AijijceAc, airgtheach, s. a robber, plunderer, AinbeACAn, airleacan,} ,

spoiler; adj. boimtlful, generous in bestowing -di]\bi05An, airliogan, )

silver. AinteAccAC, airleacthach, adj. ready or willing

A\\\\, airi, s. a general. to lend.
Ai|\5éeoi]A, airgtheior, s. a plunderer, depredator, AinleAccoi]\, airleacthoir, s. a lender, an usurer.
robber. Aijileoj, airleog, s. a high flight; a project; a
^i]\it), airidh, s. f. a plum; keeping or attending fling, jostle, toss.
cattle; s. a sign, a mark, <y\]\m n<\ c]\oice; a Ai]\beA5Ac, ah-leagacJi, adj. adventurous, enter-
spectre, apparition, vision; a daily. prising; full of projects.
Aii\i-óe, airidhe, adj. certain, particular, especial, -Aipbijce, airligthe, lent, borrowed, adventitious.
odd. Aipiing, airling, s. a corps de reserve.
AiniT)e, airide, taking, conquering, "ie. ^AbAib Aijiin, airm, s. arms, weapons; see A]iin, s. f a
no jAbAluAc", 0. g. place.
Ai]\i5, airigh, deserving, finding; gen. of Ai^ieAc, -Aipnicpiof, airmchrios, s. m. a belt worn by a
a chief, a nobleman. soldier to fasten his arms.
^i]M5e, airighe, pi. of Ai]\5e, a herd. Anungem, airmghein, s. a soldier; one well
AinijeACTj, airigheachd, s. f. sovereignty. bom.
•AijMJini, airighim, v. I feel, perceive, heed, mind, Aii«neA'ó, airniheadh, s. m. a herd of cattle ; a
observe, note, calculate, ^compute, enumerate. kind of measure.
Aipijce, certain, sure. Ai]wieAt)Aiin, airmheadhaim, to measure, to
Ai]\i5reoi)\, airight/ieoir, s. f an ascertainer. weigh, Sh.
Ai]\i'LteAT3, air'dlead, s. m. a law. •Ainn'ieAcc, airmheacht, s. f. distinction.
AinilloAt), airiUeadh, s. hire, wages. Ai]iméA]vc, s. an order or custom.
Ai)\ilceAti, airiltean, s. a fashion; hire, wages; <\i|\iiiei]U5, airmeirig,s. i. galium aparine, goose-

eipiity, justice. grass, catch-weed.

Ail\im, fliViTw, see Aipignn ; v. to watch; prop. v\i]Mn jem, airmghein, adj. well-born.
VAllMtl1._ Ai];)!!!^, airmhid, s. f honour, worship, reve-
_

Ai]unn, airinn, s. friendship. rence.

-AiniocA]', see Ai|\eACA]'. Aiiiniiu, airmidli, s. f an order or custom.
A1H10CC, airiocht, instead, or in place of; s. a Aiiunit), airmid, s. a swan.
faction, party, clan a cantred, canton, district.
; Ai^niit), ainiihidh, an interdict; s. f a vow, a
s.

AinioccAi', airiochtas, s. a convention, assembly. promise, gen. Aii\mi-óe.

x\i)M0iii, airiomh, s. m. ploughing, agiiculture, airmhidin, s. f. honour, respect, reve-
Ai]\ttiit)iii,
husbandry. rence.
Aiju^ie, airire, s. a curse. Ai]Aitiit)neAC, airmhidneach, adj. venerable, re-
Ai]\i]-, airis, s. history, knowledge ; charcoal, a spectable.
iirebrand; i. e. Aicinne, 0. g.; s. f. delay; imi- Ai]m"iiTn, airmhim, v. to reckon, count, enume-
tation. rate.
<\i]M]'e, airise, s. recital, rebearsal, narration. Aijiniine, airmine, observance, worship.
s. f.

Ail\i)-eAc, airiseacli, a. a rehearser; adj. apish. x.\i]utiiniin, ainnhinim, v. to count, reckon, enu-
-Ainii'nn, airisim, v. to watch, wait, see oii\t]-ini, rate, calculate.
to dwell, rest, stop, delay, " ni ]\o Aim)- ua ^^^]^m\A>,nrt, airmlann, s. an armoury; A]\iiiU\n,
neiU". 4 Mast. 1416. q. V.
Aipipn, airisin, s. history, rehearsal, recital; an Ai]niineAC, aiVwi/ííigoc/i, s. a man who has much
appointment, order, array, Aipipn caca corn, " i.e. feA]; Ia^ a mbiú Ai\bA]\ ioiiiúa",
Aijupie, airisne, hereafter, Sh. Cor. g.
Ai]nu5Ati, airiughadh, perception, also perceived, -Ai|Ani-ceirie, airm-theine, s. f. fire-arms.
observed. Ai]>-niAi]', air-mais, adv. back, backwards.
AipiucAim, airiughaim, v. to awake, consiune, AiiiiToeAbb, airndeall, s. a stag, 0. g.
Sk. Aq\ne, airne, s. f. sloes: a watching or sitting up
A\-\\ie, airle, f counsel, a loan.
s. at night pi. of a^va, a kidney.
;

-AinleAc, airlmch, s. a skirmish. AijincAC, airneach, adj. vigilant.

AipbeACA-o, airleacadh, s. lending, borrowing, AinneAt)A, airneadha, the seed of shrub trees,
usury.
<.\ii\leAC(.\nn, airleacaim, v. to lend, to borrow. AiiAneA'ÓAc, ainieadhach, adj. shrubby, Sh.
 A1S AIS AIS

AipneAiii, aii-neamh, s. m. a grinding stone, Aifcéimnjim, aisceimnighim, v. to retire, with-

wliet-stone, hone. draw.
AiiinéAn, airnean, s. a watching at night. Atj-ceiji, aisceir, s. a ridge of high mountains.
AijineA]', airneas, s. vigilance; cattle, property. Ai]-cim, aiscini, v. to teach, enlighten. L. Lee.
Ai]MieA]-Ac, azV/ieasac/i, s. a watchman; adj. vi- to request, crave, ask; to clean, search, or
gilant, watchful. examine.
Aii\neAi-Ai-óeAC, airneasaidheach, adj. nephritick. Ai^-OAp, aisdar, S. a star; AycAji id. q. A]- co]\.
AiptieA]'5]iut)AC, airneasffrudach,ajiú-nephriúck. Ai]'t)e, aisde, pron. out of lier, it.

-i,\i]\neij-, airneis, s. £ cattle; chattels, moveables, -Ait-oe, aisde, I n

. ' '. .', ,, I-s. Í. poem.
a ^
i'urniture; see A]\neAi'; the agonies of death. AiyoeAt), aisdeadh, J
<\il\nei, aii-nel, s. f. weariness, fatigue. '\\\-oeA,c, aisdeach, s. a gay, diverting fellow;
<\i]iiieo, airneo, else, otherwise. Sh. adj. gamesome, sportful, queer.
^Xilineog, airneog, s. a sloe; Welsh, eirnin. Ai]"oeACAn, aisdeachan, s. m. sports, games, di-
di)\oile, airoile, adv. together; ^\\\y AHOiLe, versions, jests, playing pranks, impositions.
through or with each other. Aij-óeAÍpA-ó, aisdhealradh, s. catoptricks.
Aim\T)e, airrde, s. a sign; " Aipptie ua ctioice". <\il-T)eA]i, aisdear, s. m. a journey, a wandering,

L. Breac. straying, vid. AfT)A|\ and a]-ca|i.

•<\i]\ni'ce, airrsce, s. f. the hinder part of the Ai]-T3eApu5A-ó, aisdear ughadh, travelling, re-
neck. moving.
Ai^>l\fe, airrse, s. f a vault, arch, arcade. Ai]"oeoi\Ac-o, aisdeorachd, s. see Aii-oeACAin.
Ai]\i-5e, airsge, s. f. contemplation. Aii-oijceom, aisdightheoir , s. m. a jester,
(\i]\]TDeACC, airsidhacht, s. the act of standing player; a cheat.
up, i. e. t-eA]'Ain, o. g. Aij-tno);, aisdior, see Ai|-T)eAii.
xAippon, airsion, upon him; orAi]i]"eAn. Ai]'T)Í5eAct), aisdigheachd, s. see AifTaeAÍAiu.
.<\i)ii-on, airson, adv. in behalf, for sake of. -Ai]-opéin, aisdrein, s. f. an exchange.
^il\]'néAl-AC, airsnealach, adj. dejected, dumjjish. -Aifopit), aisdridh, s. f. a digression, translation,
AijireAj^Al, airteagal, s. m. an article. Sh.
AmceAn'i, airtecmih, s. an inch. -áiy-0)\i'óuTi, aisdridhim, v. to digress, travel,
Ai]\r('An, iiirtfati, s. a stone; i.e. be]-, o. g. translate, Sh.
-AinreL, aiitel. s. f. a couch or bed. ^\yo-\\^ifieAc, aisdrightheach, s. a traveller, wan-
Ai]\ceAi\Ac, airthearach, a. eastern. derer, roamer; adj. mutable.
<\iHcicAÍ, airtical, s. m. see AipceA^Ab. -dii-oiMJceAct), aisdrightheachd, s. mutability.
A\\\rin,airtin, s. f. a pebble. Aii-o]\iTn,aisdrim, to remove from one place to
<\i)>cine, airtine, s. f. a flint stone. another.
-Ai)icip, airthir, s. the east; vid. o\\\tt\\ or oi]\- •Ai]"0|\iu JATD, aisdriughadh, s. m. vicissitude, re-
ceA^. volution.
Ai]icii\, airthir, adj. eastern. -Aij-e, aise, s. f death.
AijvcnéAÍ, aiftneal, s. fatigue, weariness. Ai]-eAc, aiseac, s. restoration, restitution.
Aii\cnéAbAc, airtnealach, adj. weary, tired, lan- Aii'eAC, aiseach, adagio, Sh.
guid, weak. -áii'eACAt), aiseacadh, s. restoring.
Ai)\cneAm, airtneamh, s. a grinding-stone, a -Aii-eAb, aiseal, s. jollity, <SA.
whet-stone used for sharpening arms. AifCAbbAt), aisealbhadh, s. repossession, restora-
.Ai)% ais, back adv. cAp ai]-, a\\\ ai]% afterward,
; tion, restitution.
backward. AifeAbbAim, aisealbhaim, v. to repossess; to re-
A\]-, ais, s. f. a hill, a fort, strong-hold, a covert, store or give back.
a loan, a car, cart, waggon, shingles to cover -Ai]-eib5, aiseilg, adv. behind,
houses dependence, aca ái|- AgAtn ai^i age,
; ; Aii'eiljiin, aiseilgim, s. to stay behind.
AÍ]' CAnAi]-e, the second stage of human lil'e, Al]-e1]^5ló, aiseirghidh, s. f. resurrection, see ei]--

reckoned from 7 to IG years, L. Lee. adj. free, eijije, some part of a mill, Sh.
willing, Ai]\ Af no M\\ eijion. .ái]-ei]\5iin, aiseirghim, v. to rise again.
A\\-c, aise, s. Í. a request, petition, damage, -Aifi:éí-óineAcc, aisfeidhmeacht, s. f. a disbanding,
trespass, a stain, a blemish, o. g. Ai]-}-eit)iTiini, aisfeidhmim, to disband, Sh.
Aii'ceAÓ, aisceadh, s. a cleansing. .Ai]-gAiptn, s. abrogation, recalling.
^Jki-pceimmjeAct), aisceimnigheachd, s. rctlrc- •Ai]-5Ai]UTiAtn, aisghairman, to call back, Sh.
Aifj^e, aisge, s. f a present or free gift.
 A1S AIS AIT

Aij'ge'ó, aisgedh, s. a desire. AifCTOe, aistidhe,pi. of Ai-jpceit).

^iCjeineALiXCAX), aisgeinealacliadh, s. degene- AifcijeA-ó, aistigheadh, s. composition, inven-

racy. tion.
Aii-jeineAlAco, aisgeinealachd, s. regeneration. Aiixijim, aistighim, v. to feign, invent.

Aii'geineAt-Aigim, aisgeinealaighim, to degene- Aii'cijceoip, aistighiheoir, see Ai^xeoi]A.

rate. Sh. Aii'ceoiiiAC, aisteoirach, s. m. a traveller.
Aifgei^, augeir, s. f. a mountain, as Aii'geiii, or Aifrpeoi]\, aistreoir, s. an officer whose duty it
ei]'5Í^A pi,^^^, the ridge of movmtains whicli was to ring the bell in the steeple of the chiu-ch.
separate tetvc cuinn from teAc tiioJA-ó. The lowest of the seven degrees of ecclesias-
s. f a petitioner.
Aii^5ipe, aisgire, tical officers. " Ai]-ci\eoiii, i.e. AipciieAC
Aij-jl.eo'OAnii, aisgJdeodhaim, v. to recall. Acneoi^i, i.e. beim cluic no eóc)\o ^acc, no
AipceAC, cdsiceach, adj. crafty, ingenious. UAii'cneoi)í mcAn ai'cIoc cboigcige, noi]--
Aifiiri, aisim, v. to depend, trust, confide. ci\eoi]i, i.e. ip-eAbl, Aicpeoi]! incAti" ^\ tAth-
Aipoc, aisioc, s. restitution, repayment, a ferry, cioc". Comm. on Br. Lo.
a vomit. Aij-cpijim, aistrighim, v. to travel ; remove from
AipocA'o, aisioeadh, s. restitution, restoring. one place to another; change; alter; trans-
.V,-iocAim, aisiocaim, 1 late.
^_ ^^ ^,^ ^^^^_
AijiojAiin, aisiogaim, j
' •'
Aii-qujceAC, aistrightheach, s. a traveller; adj.
Aipon, aision, a cro\vn, a diadem, a relic. inconstant, changeable.
Ai]'ioi", aisios, s. an inclination to vomit. -Ai^-c^MJce, aisti'ighthe, adj. altered, changed.
AipuJA-o, aisiughadh, s. alleviation. Ai^pcpioc, aistrioch, adj. inconstant. Sh.
AipuJAim, aisiughaim, v. to alleviate, assuage. •AifCuioJATi), aistrioghadh, s. a progress, a jour-
AifléAiA, aislear, s. m. a spring tide. ney ; alteration, change, progress.
AifLéine, aisleine, s. f. a sliroud, i.e. Léme Aij-e, Aic, ait, s. f a place, stead.
Aic, aith, s. Í. a hill, an eminence, a skirmish, a
Aiflmj, aisling, s. f. a dream, a vision. kiln; plur. Aice, s. a ford; like Am and An, is
Ai]'liii5Aim, aislingaim, v. to dream, sometimes reiterative, and sometimes a nega-
Aii-bnseAc, ai.;m^.acA,
^ dreamer. K. tive particle, as -OAicbeo-OA-o, to revive, re-
AiyLmjccAC, aisLingtlicach, J suscitate; and oVmciuoja'ó, to dethrone or
Ai^-linjeAt), aislingeadh, di-eaming. unking; see quotation at ac.
Aiime, aisne, s. f. a rib; vid. ApiA. Aic, comical, strange, arch, glad, joyful,
ait, adj.
AifneAc, aisneach, adj. ribbed. pleasant, pleasing, b'Áic liom.
Ai]"neA'OAt), aisnead/iadh, s. telling, explaining. Alt, aith, s a tongue; adj. quick, sharp.
Aifnei-oitn, aisneidhim, v. to name, tell, relate. AicAit)itii, aithaidhim, v. to know, to perceive.
Aifneii", aisneis, s. f. a naming, telling, relating. Aicbe, aithbhe, s. f the ebb of the tide.
Aifiieiptti, aisneisim, v. to make manifest, to AicbeA]AAim, aithhhearaim, v. to bring forth
tell, relate. again.
AipoliiliAni, aisphillam, v. to retort, return. AicbeA]\cA, aithbheartha, adj. regenerate.
Sh. Aitbeo, aithhheo, come to life again; resurrec-
Ai)-]ieiiiini
J1111,
aisreimnighim, v. to reciprocate. tion from the dead.
Sh. Aicbeo-ÓA-ó, aithbheodhadh, s. a revival; ai]a
AiyiieimniuJAT), aisreininiughadh, s. m. recipro- A ti'Airbeo-ÓA-ó.
cation. Aicbeo'ÓAini, aithbheodhaim, v. to revive.
Aip-i-oe, aissidhe, out of it, from it. 4 Mas. Aicbeo-ocAin, aithbheodhchain, s. reviving, en-
passim. livening.
Aiixe, aiste, out of her, or it, from it; s. f a Aicbiop, aithbhior, s. blame.
poem. Aiébio|\AC, aithbhiorach, s. m. a reprover, cen-
AiyceAC, aisteach, a. ingenious, witty, game- sor.
some. Aicbio|\At), aithbhioradh, s. m. reproach, censure,
ATpceAji, aisfear, see Ai]'t)eA^\. blame, blaming.
Aii-ceit), aisteidh, s. the hatch of a ship, »S/i. AicbioiiAim, aithbhioraim, v. to blame, censure,
Aii-ceoi^i, aisieoir, s. Í. a cheat, a jester, merry reprove.
andrew. AiccAgAC, aiteagach, a. shy, indiffi^rent, scorn-
Al1-ceol;^eAcc, aisteoireacht, s. a comedy, the ful.
actions or pranks of a merry andrew. AiceAÍ, aiteal, s. light, music.
 AIT AIT

AiceAiii, aitheamh, s. a fatliom. AiceAtinrA, aitheannta, \ adj. known, familiar,

^XicceA]-, aithcheas, 1 s. f. a concubine, AiceAncAC, aitheantach,) free, sociable.
AicceAfAiue, aithcheasaidhe,) a whore. AiteAncA]-, aitheantas, s. knowledge, acquaint-
Aicceo.^', aithcheas, v. appeared; 1-0.11 oi-óce iio ance.
AicceA]' •]-oi'Lti"e Tnó]i. -<\iúeAncAiTii, aitheantaim, v. to know, to com-
<\ii!:ceA)-AC, aithcheasach, adj. wliorisli ; s. a ment.
whore-monger. T. 0. N. AiceA]i]\Ac, aithearrach, another, a different
AicceA^^AUTi, aithcheasaim, v. to play the whore, thing ; a change.
to whore to iUumine, to shine.
; fSVi. AiceA^', aiiheas, adj. vmanimous; s. m. a blemish,
AicceA]xoip, aithcheastoir, s. f. a fornicator, stain, an upbraiding.
aduherer. AiceA]-, uiteas, s. gladness, pleasantry, joy,
Aicceo, aiihcheo, s. blame, reproach a contra- ; drollery ; a dwelling, a place of safety.
dicting. i\iceA]-Ac, aitheasach, adj. glad, joyful.
•Aiccim, aitchim, v. to pray, beg, entreat, be- •<\iceA]-c, aitheasc, s. admonition, advice, a lec-
.seech. ture.
Aicceo-ÓAHii, aithcheodhaim, v. to disapprove, AiceA^-oeAcc, aitheasdeacht, s. rehearing, an ap-
dislike, contemn. peal.
.<\iccini, aitchim, v. to deny. Aiceijije, aitheirghe, s. resurrection.
-AicciiiiAim, aithchimaini,r. to border, welt, em- \\iceii\5iiii, aitheirghim, v. to reascend.
broider. Sh. <\ic]re, aitfe, s. ebbing of the sea.
X\icc]ie)-oeAti), aithchreideamh, s. apostacy. Aicfene, aithfene, s. redemption.
•AiccimeAc, aithchirneach, s. a petitioner. <,\icp]uonn, aithfrionn, see Ai]:nionn.
AiccumAi];, aithchumair, adj. brief, compen- -AirjcAni;, aithghearr, adj. compendious, brief,
dious. short; adv. soon
Aice, aite, s. f room, roominess, scope, location, ^^ti^e.^YY-^oo\Y, aithghea,- , ^_
^^ ^tbrevlat,
locality.
•Aice-CAiiiTDAib, aite-chaiiihdhail, s. f. a rendez-
rado
^^\tt^e.^]^\\ó\]\, aithghearroir,
:} abridger.

vous. AirjeA^incA, aithghearr tha, abridged.

AitueAnATti, aithdheanamh, v. to undo, re-do, Aicgem, aithghein, like another; one's self, re-

reiterate. semblance.
Aic'oeiiiiiii jim, ailhdheimlinighim, v. to re- Aicjein, aithghein, ")

assert. -AitjeineAiiiuin, aiíA(//íane- |-s. f. regeneration.

x\ice-plbAC, aite-foUach, s. a lurking place. amhuin, )
Aice-yAbAtii, aite-falamh, s.a vacancy. Aicjemun, aithgheinim, v. to regenerate.
-dice iiAorii, aite-naomh, s. a sanctuary. \\1c5e1nre, aitgheinte, adj. regenerate.
•Aice--|']DAt]~oeopAct), s. a parade, play-ground, AlC510]^llA, aithghiorra, s. an abridgment.
promenade. <Vici, aitlii, adj. moist.

Aice-CAi]-beuiiA-ó, aite-taisheunadh, s. a stage, Aici-o, aithid, s. £ a serpent, an asp; a peevish

place of exhibition. person.
Aice-CAi|-5, aite-taisg, s. a repository, a station. ^m-oe, aitide,
^ submission; see Ait,it)in.
A\zmm,aitidin,)j
^
Aice-ceiceAt), aite-teitheadh, s. a place of refuge,
a retreat. Aitm\x\, aithidin, s. f. a little venomous creature
Aice, aithe, s. lending; i.e. ia^'acc, 0. g. s. f a little beast.
revenge.
AcAij, athaigh,) ^ '
A\te, aithe, adj. keen, sharp i.e. gép, 0. g. ;

AiccAC, aitheach, s. m. a giant, a soldier, a clown AmgeAf, aitigheas, inhabiting, dweUing; s. re-

a sow; adj. gigantic; anxious, careful. luctance, unwillingness, see yAicijio]-.

.AiceAt), aitheadh, s. a stealing away, retiring ^^^^Pjr,, «ii¥»'», |seeAicc„n..

privately; elfshot. -AiciuJAim, attitighaim,

AiceAlÍAc, aitheallach, s. reseating; i.e. aic]-ui- A1C151111, aitighim, Y. to dwell, inhabit ; to prove,

óiuJA-ó, 0. g. convince.
AiceAiii, aitedimh, s. m. a proof, a convincing Aicioc, aithioch, s. m. a fornicator.
argument. Airijfe, aitighthe, adj. inhabited, populous.
AiceAtiiu'il, aitcamhuil, adj. local. Aicijceoin, aitightheoir, s. f. an inhabitant, resi-

AiceAnn, aiteann, s. f furze. dent, dweller.

 AIT AIT

<Xicín, aitin, s. f. a hat, a cap; fire. ^XicivcAbAi-o, aitreabhaidh, dwelling, inhabiting

Aicni, aithin, s. f. tlic liver. residing.
<\iriiine, aitliame, s. f. a firebrand; charcoal. Air)\eAbAini, aitreabhaini, v. to dwell, inhabit.
<\iritntii, aithinim, v. to ordain, order, command. AicneAC, aithreach, s. a farmer; adj. penitent,
AifiobAp, aitliiohhar, s. ni. banishment, expul- compunctive, sorry.
sion. AicneACA]-, aithreachas, s. m. repentance, com-
Atciol, aitiol, s. juniper. punction.
^\icio)\Ac, aitJdorach, s. a mystery ; trade, art, Aif j\eAC'0, aithreachd, s.a genius.
science. Aici\eAt), aithreadh, s. repentance, sorrow, com-
v\iriO]', aitios, s. pleasantry, mirth. punction.
^Xiriji, aitliir, s. a father, prop. ÁrAi)\. v\irpeAiiiuib, aithreamhuil, fatlierly.
Aicin-Lui", aithir-lns, s. ground-ivy. AiciieA]-, aithreas,s. repentance, compunction,

Aici)i-ninie, aithir-nimhe, s. f. a serpent. gAbAini AiqieA^^, I repent; healing, curing,

Aici]-, aithis, s. f. aíFront, abuse; shame; con- Sh.
fusion. Aici\eici5iin, aithreitighim, to re-unite, Sh.
AitifOAC, aitliiseach, s. an abusive person. A^t\\^óe, aithridhe, s. f penance, repentance,
Aicii'ijim, aithisicjhim,,\ v. to abuse, affront, de- tears, sadness, grief
\\iaiini, aithisim, fame. ) Aicn'róeAC, aithridheach, adj. penitent, sorrow-
Aici]"ni jAt), aithismghadh, s. abuse, defamation. ful.

<VirnibAi\, aitiuhhar, s. a hill, o. g. Aiciúje, aithrighe, see Aic)«t)e.

^icuilJAH, aithiubha?; s. see AicioliAH. .dic)\Í5eAC, aithrígheach, see Aic]ut)eAc.
Aicle, aithle, s. £ an old rag; prep, after, AhAiclo ^Nicjugim, aithrighim, v. to arise, awake, see
•j-in, after that. einijnii.
Aicleim, aithleim, s. f. the result, consequence, AiC]\in, aiihrin, f a sharp point; a sharp or
s.

inference. satirizing tongue, a scold, " Aicuni, i.e. ]\n\

.Aicleoii\eAct), aithleoireachd, s. f amusement, Aic, i.e. ceAnjAt) aic |.-^ii bAÍi\", Cor. Gl
amusing'. Atcninne, aithrimie, s. f a calf
AicleiciT)e, aithleitide, requited, Sh. Aic|úoJA'ó,aíí/i>'iOí//iaf//i,s. dethroning, dethrone-

AicbmuiJA'ó, aithliniughadh, s. delineation. ment, see quot. at ac .

^.VictionAt), aithlionadh, s. reinforcement, recruit- AiciMogAini, aithrioghaim, v. to unhmg, de-

ing. throne, see AC.
AiciiiéAl, aithmheal, s. repentance. Aicpip, aithris, s. f an imitation; a report, re-
<\icriiéAbA, aitJimheala, s. compunction, peni- cital, narration, rehearsal.
tence, sorrow. A.\ic)ii'|'eAc, aithriseach, s. a narrator, story-teller,
AictiieAlAc, aithmhealacli, penitent, soiTowful. a tale-bearer adj. contrite narrative.
; ;

.AiciiieA]', aithmheas, s. the ebbing of the sea, .<\ic)\ifeA-ó, aithriseadh, s. rehearsal, tautology.

ciiAJA-ó, 0. g.
i e. Aicni'i'jeAb, aithrisgeal, s. rehearsal, a legend.
A\tn-M\ \X, aitlin-an-la, height of the day. Sh. AiciMptn, aithrisim, v. to report, relate, tell, re-

A^x:\^e, aitne, s. dwellings, dwelling-houses, count to imitate.

;

offices. Aic]MfceAC, aithristeach, see AicnifeAC.

A^tne, aithne, s. f knowledge, acquaintance; a Aici'ciuobA-o, aithscriobhadh,s. a transcript, tran-
commandment, precept. scribing.
Aicne, aitne, s. f store. Aic]-ciiiobAirn, aithscriobhaim, y. to transcribe.
Aicne, aitkne, adj. known, mo\\ buú Acne. \\icfC]\io'bAt)oiii, aithscriobhadoir, s. f a tran-
^icneAc, aithneach, adj. treasured, hoarded up scriber, copyist.
.Aicm jim, aithniglwn, v. to know. Aici-5i\ío'bA-ó, aithsgríobhadh, see Aici'cniobA-ó.
-Aicmjce, aithnigkthe, adj. known, free, so Aic]-5]AÍo'bA,t)oi]i, aithsgriobhadoir, see Aicpcpio-
ciable. bAT)01]U
.Aicnini, aithwn, command, enjoin, direct
v. to A\iri'5]\iobAim, aithsgriobhaim, sec Aic^'cuio-
bid, order; to know; to recommend, com bAini.
mend. AicfeAblAitn, aithseallaim, v. to review.
Aiqie, aithre, s. f a beast of the cow kind. AicfiocAin, aithsiocain, s. reconciliation, c. p.
-Aic^ieAb, s. f a habitation, dwelling. AtccionobAtin, aithtionolaim, v. to reassemble, to
x\iri\eAbAc, aitreabhach, s. an inhabitant, resi rally. Four Mas. 1431.
dent; adj. habitable. AicciceAn, aittitean, adj. humble, respectful.
4
 All ALL Ate ALT

Al, al, s. a brood, or tlie young of any animal AllAice, allaithe, adj. changed; discomfited.
ItaI Ó5; s. m. a rock, a stone; nurture, food,
<\ AllAn, allan, adv. in former times; formerly,
aliment; fear; ahorse; adj. subdvied, conquer- AtlAllAn.
ed, humbled, i.e. ceAun^^Aijce, 0. g. AIaiiai, alanai, adv. on one side. " Ri fije
AIa, ala, s. a wound; a trout; nursing; wisdo]n, niuriiAn mn
aIaiiai aja^ ^i pje CouAcr
prop. eAlAÚ a swan. ; AjiAile". Tan bo Cuailgne.
AllAi'-nniine, allas-muire, s. hypericum perfor-
./' '; ,
J-
s. wisdom, skill, craft.
atum. St. John's wort.
AlAt), aladh, adj. speckled. AllbuA-ÓAc, allbhuadhach, adj. victorious, all-
AU\c, alach, s. a brood, tribe, generation, crew conquering s. a prince's hall, Sh.
;

the nails in a boat, Sh.; acti\'ity, alacrity, a AllcAille, allchaille, of or belonging to another
request, Sh. body. i.e. 11 a coIIa eile.
AIac-]aaiíi, alach-ramh, s. a set or bank of oars. AllcujA, allchur, s. m. transposition.
AlAcr, alacht, big with young, S/>. Alljlóip, allghloir, s. f. jargon, gibberish.
AIat), aladh, s. malice; a lie. Alljlo]', allghlos, s. mischief.
AlAÓnAC, aladhnach, adj. crafty, comical. All50]\c, allghort, s. m. an orchard ;
prop. aIíaI
AlATÓe, alaidhe, s. i. an art or trade. 50]\c.
AlAini, olaim, v. to nurse, to foster; to hail, to AlliiiA, allmha, a drove or herd of cattle.
s.

salute, to praise, to magnify ; to seize upon, Alliinn^ie, alhnhuire, s. importation, Sh.

Sh. A\Xmw\\ce^X),allmuirceadh,Ú\Q increase of days,
AlAin, alain, adj. fair, handsome; clear, bright, Sh.
white. Alliiiti)u\c, allmhurach, s. a foreigner.
AÍAineAcc, alaineacM, s. f. beauty. Alliinint)A, aZfo?./M«'c?/ia, adj. exotic; outlandish.
AIa]-, alas, adv. after. Alliini^TOACc, allmhwdhacht, s. barbarity.
Alb, alb, s. a height, see Ailp. Alló-o, allod, adv.formerly, anciently, An'Allot).
AlbA,«/i« K. Scotland.
_
AlliAAon, allraon,) s. a foreign voyage, journey,
AlbAin, albain,) AllpiAn, allrian, ) or expedition.
AIIauac, albanach, s. a Scotchman; adj. Scottish Alli-iiiAin, allsmhain, knotty, full of knots, Sh.
AlbÁjAt), albard, s. a halberd. Allf ni u Ainn allsmuainn,a great float or buoy
, , «S/i

AlcAing, alchaing, s. f an armoury, Cor. g. AllcA, allta, adj. wild, savage.

Al-eile, al-eile, one by another. AllcAcc, alltacht, s. wildncss, savageness.
AlyAf, alfath, s. a cause or reason; i.e. il A511]- AllcA]iAc, alltarach, adj. opposite, reverse, di-
VAic, 0. g.

Al5A,_«/i/«, 1 adj. noble, brave. AllcA^', alltas, s.

AI5AC, algach, J "^

Alluij, alluigh, see aIIato.
AI5ACC, algacht, s. f. nobility. Alluiii, alluin, adj. fair, handsome.
AljA]-, algas, s. a false desire to stool ; see Ail- Allun, alliin, s. m. a hind, Iaoj aIIuiu, a fawn.
geAf. Alltif alius, s. sweat.
,

All, all, adj. other, strange, i.e. eile; all, uni- AlniAUAic, almanaic, s. an almanack, vulg.
versal, aII-IXiauac ;
great, prodigious, mighty AlnicAiDA, alnichadha, adj. charitable, giving
foreign, auaII, from the other side,
alien, alms.
hence adj. exotic, from aII and
Alliiu)|\t)A; Alniomne, almoinne, s. pi. almonds.
Tnui^\; wild; s. a bridle; adj. another; s. a Almj-Ain, almsain, s. £ alms.
hall, Sh.; a rock, a cliff; a generation, race. Alin^'AnA, almsana, alms-deeds.
AUa, alia, the Most High, Sh. Alóei', aloes, s. f. aloes.
AHa, alia,
[-S. ahall; Four Mas. 1471.
Alon, alon, s. a stone.
AIIa'd, alladh Alo]', alos, adv. after.
AIac, alach, a. well-bred. AlpA, alpa, mountains, see Ailp.
AIIa^ah, allabhar, a. savage, wild. Ale, alt, s. a nursing, bAn-Ailre, a nurse a high ;

AllAbAiji, allabhair, s. echo i.e. niAe aIIa, o.g. ; place, an eminence an edifice a brook, a
; ;

s. a host, multitude, a great army. valley, Sh.; an action, deed, or fact; a con-
AILai), alladh, s. excellency, fume, greatness; dition, state, order, Lug. O'Cler.; a leap; a
a present; to go, to meet. division or portion, part chapter of a book ;

AIIai-ó, allaidh, adj. savage, wild. time; a ioint; an article; exaltation; soon,
AllAin, allain, s. f. a season. Sh.; s. thanks.
 AMA AMA

AlccWAiAAc, altadharach, s. m. an adorer of the AniAfoeAC, amaideach, adj. silly, absurd, incon-
liigli, i.e. God. siderate, fantastic, foolish, mad, idiotic.
AlcAin, altain, s. a flock, herd, drove, a covey. Am Alb, amail, adj. broken, lost; s. neglect.
•úLcAiiiuiL, altamhuil, adj. arthritick. AiiiAib, amhail, s. evil, mischief; adj. like; adv,
AlcÁri, altan, s. a small brook, Sh.; a short as, like.

joint. AniAib, amail, s. a visit.

-AlcoccA, altochta, visiting. AniAibb, amaill, s. f loss, mischief
Alcóiji, altoir, s. f. an altar. Gen. aLco]w, AiiiAibbcAC, amliailleacli, similitudinary.
Alc011\e, AJA^' ALcOpAC. AriiAilc, (tttiliidlt, s. f death; Idiotcy of death.
AlcopAcc, altoracht, belonging to an altar, M'C. AiiuMii, innli'iin, adv. onlv, alone.
A'iz\\ó., ultra, s. a foster father, beAn aIuha, a AiiiAiii, aiii/iaiii,s. f a river. Lat. amnis.
nurse. AmAin-yeici'oe, amain Jheithide, amphibiou.s
AbcjiAC, alfrack, s. one that fosters. beasts, Sh.
Alc^vAU, altradh, s. a nursing. AmAinn, amainn, s. occupation.
^lcnAJA-ó, altraí/hadh, moving, marching. AmAi]ic, anihairc, gen. of AmA)\c, vision, sight;
-dbcuAm, altram, s. nursing, acaih, AbcjioTnA, a adj. visual, Sh.; v. imper. see, look.
foster father. AriiAini'eAc. amliairseach, adj. doubtful.
xAlr]\AiiiAiiii, cdiramaim, v. to nurse, to foster. AiiiAii-im, airtrtisOTt, V. to hit.
AlcnAUA)-, altranas, s. m. fostering, fosterage. AiiiAbAC, amalacli, adj. curled.
ALcuJAT), altugliadh, s. m. a thanksgiving grace ;
AiiiAbb, amhail, s. a visit, i.e. CAÚAbb, 0. g.
at meat; adj. thankful, Donl. AmAbcA, amalta, bound, i.e. ceAHgAibce, o.g.
-AlcuJA-ÓAc, altughadhach, a. thankful, Donl. Am An,amhan, adj. holy, sacred; s. a river; see
Alcuijnii, altuighim, v. to give thanks, to salute. AiiiAin.
-Alru]-, altus, s. m. wildness, savageness, bar- AtiiAncolb, amhancholl, the letter. X, the four
barity. aphthongs, or dipthongs and tripthongs, be-
AluT)A, aluda, s. wounds. ginning with the letter a.
-cMuJAin, alugliain, s. f. potter's clay. |s.m good luck, prosper
AmAUCAr, amhantas,
Alum, aluin, adj. handsome, see aIIuhi. . .
'

^ ' 7 V ity ; royalties,

•'.'.,-'
royal
j
•amAncuti, amhantur, Í ^

Alumn, aluinn, s. time. '

J privileges.
<Muni, alum, s. allum. AiiiAon, amhaon, s. twins, plurality.
-Abu in AC, alumacJi, adj. aluminous. AiiiA^A, amhar, s. a vessel to hold malt in ; a
Am, am, s. time, occasion; a people, 50 Am, sea- mashkieve; see umA]!; s. music.
faring people; adj. soft, moist; a negative AiTiAjiAC, a)narach, s. fondness.
particle, as in AmnAi^ieAC, shameless, com- AmA^Ac, amarach, to-morrow.
pounded of Alii and iiAi^ieAc s. £ a fool, a ; Aii'iA^iAj, amharag, mustard.
simpleton s. denial, a contradiction ocean
; ; AiiiA^iAic, amaraich, s. scurvy gi'ass, Sh.
a kind of fishing net; adj. bitter, sour; raw; Aril A|ic,amharc, s. m. vision, seeing, sight a fault ;

unsodden, crude, imripe bad, naughty; conj. ; seeAiiiAinc; v. look, behold i.e.féuc,o.g. ;

as, but; adv. even, also; see Aiini-óe. AiiiA]AAn, amaran, s. m. distress.
AiiiA, arnha, a man, person.
s. 1 AiiiAi\A|% am/ia?'as, s. doubt, suspicion.
AmA, ama, the hame of a horse-collar.
s. AriiA]\AyAc, amharasach, adj. suspicious, du-
A111AC, amach, adv. out, not at home, a i'o aiiiac, bious.
henceforward ; v. imper. mood, begone ! go AmA]\CA, amarca, s. fondness, facetiousness.
out AITIAC bee, AlUAC bib.
! AniA^icAc, amarcach, adj. fond, over-kind.
AiiiAc, amhacJi, s. a dwarf, sec aTjac; a terrier; AiiiAjicAim, amarcaim,.Y. to love.
a vulture or any ravenous bird. AiiiAncAiin, aniharcaim, v. to see, to look, view,
AriiAt), amhad, s. crudeness, rawness. keep.
vXiiiAt), amad, 1 s. a madman, a simpleton, a AiiiAjicbAnii, amliarclann, s. a theatre, amphi-
AiTiA-DÁn, amadan,) foolish silly man, a fool. theatre.
AiiiA-oACT), amadachd, ") ^ ,, i-
. •<.
,
AriiA]icobb, a??i/ia>'co//, the letter X, the four aph-
<.\niAT)ÁnACT), amadanachd,f ^' P ^ - '
thongs.
AmA)!^, amharg, s. woe.
AniA-oÁnAC,amrtfZ«nrtc/í, )
, .

AiiiAt)AncA,n»!arfrt?ito,
J J }-

}
t r v i -n
'
1
'Jo
i
adi. fooush, lil-iudoed.
•

AniAf, amas, hitting, marking; s. m. a soldier;

AmAt)Án-moincic, amadmi-mointich, a dotterill. an ambuscade; an attack; pi. Arii]'A, and
Sh. Anuiir; s. leisure.
 úinh AMH AN

AtiiA]-, amlias, s. m. a wild ungovernable man,ii AtfiniAn, amhnian, s. folly, Sh.

madman, a soldier, a recruit; a. restless, ATrinu]\, amhnur, adj. shameless, Sh.
AiiiA]-AC, amhasacli, adj. dull, stupid. Aiiinu]-, amiinus, s. m. destruction, plundering,
Á,\iiK\]-Án, amhasan, s. a dull, stupid man ; a ircsli o.g.
man. <.\ni]DAb, ampal, s. famine, himger, wretchedness.
AiiiAj-oj, amhasog, s. f. a silly woman. AmpbAc, amplach, voracious, miserable.
AtÍK\fC|\AC, amhastrach, s. a barker, a growler. AmplA-ó, ampladh, s. voracity.
v\iiu\]X]\<Min, amhastraim, V. to bark, to growl AmplAriuiib, amplamhuil, adj. voracious,
like a dog. wretched.
^\m'b\iAVA,aml>huadha, adj .unsettled, unfounded, An'ipA, a poem. prop. AbjiA ; the hilt of a sword ;
s,

disturbed; i.e. neAiTiAinbu<\t)Ac. a dream, a vision; an elegy, lamentation for

Atn-ÓA-ó, amdhadh, s. permission, permitting, suf- the dead, mourning; adj. wonderful, ie.
fering. longAucAc, Í/. good, great, noble pospcr-
0. ; ;

AiiieAi^j;, prep, among, amongst.

ajiiC'if'/i, ous, lucky dark, gloomy, obscure.
;

AniyeAi'o, luiifuusd, never, <S/i. \\ni]>A-o, adj. dreary, sohtary.

Aii'igA]!, aiiilujar, \ s. affliction, tribulation, AiTiiiAJeiti, anihraghein, adj. well-born, well-de-

.Aiii5A]\0st'), a)nh(jnradh,\ distress, sorrow. scended.
v\iii5A]\AC, amliijarach, adj. afflicted, troubled, Aiii]\An, amhran, s. a poem, a sonnet.
distressed, sonowiul. AiiiMAr, amhi^as,'}
. .
'

'J , [ s.
i w
doubt, suspicion, suspense.
-t\iiij;A)\Aim, amlttjarabn, v. to afflict, vex, disturb.
Amt^oiyze, amghoiste, s. m. agod-fatber; prop. Arii]iAfAC, amhrasach, adj. doubtful, suspicious.
Abjoii'ce. Aiii]\u^^AJAt), amhrusaghadh, doubting.
Alii La, amhla, adv. thus, so, in like manner. Ani)\i, amri, a cupboard, Sh.
AiiilAbAi];, artdilabhair, s. f. bad delivery, stam- Amiunpjce, amhmisighthe, adj. mistrusted, sus-
mering. pected.
AiiilAb]\AC, cmddahlirach, s. m. a stammerer, Aiii|-5A0ibeAt), amhsgaoileadh, a lax, looseness,
stutterer, mutterer ; adj. mute, dumb, tbick- or flux.
spoken. AriicAC, amhthach, s. the neck or crag. M. Don.
-AmlAC, andach, }
AinuTo, amuid, s. f. a foolish woman.
^.,„.i;„„
curiin£r,
. , . 7 7 c
vViiiLAjAC, mnlagacli, ) Aiinn-out5A'ó,aí?M<íiZííí^/ia(//í,besotting,bcfooling.
Ah'iIai-o, anddaidh, see AriibA. Aniuij, amuigh, adv. without, out.
AiiilAin, ()»?/(?«»•,a fool, an oaf, Sh.
s. Amuil, aniuil, s. f mischief, evil; a refusal.
AiiilAii'j, amldaisg,bad beer, Sli. Aiiuiib, arnhuil, a. like, as.
.AmlAi)-5Ac, anddaisgach, a brewer of taplash, Sh. AiTiubcAc, amhulcach, adj. beardless.
AiiiluAo, amhluadh, confusion, distress, Sh. Anni]>Án, amuran, s. m. a bimgler.
v\miii, amm, adj. miscbievous, bad; s. time. Anni]-, amus, s. an ambush, an ambuscade or
AniiiiAiin, ammaim, to refuse. surprise, a violent attack or onset; a soldier,
AmniAii, ammar, s. a trough ; see utnA^» and oniAi\ see All! Ai'; protection; "a c]Úo]~c iiiac oe !

AmniA'pAiin, ammasaim, to strike. 4 M. 1400. ciAJAiiiuic utle Ai^A bAmit]'", old parch.;
Ariimuf, amhmus, s. m. an attack. 4 M. 1449, leism-e.
see AinA-]'. Amu]', amhus, adj. restless.
AiimA, amhna, a. faithful, loyal; Heb. amunim, Amu|-Ac, amusach, s. one that keeps his appoint-
constant, faithful. ment.
AiiniAC, oiiihnach, adj. abounding in rivers. Aniui-Ao, atnusadh, liitting, aiming at, attacking.
AiiuiAine, andinaire, s. Í. shamclcssness, immo- Atfiui'ruAt), arrJiustradh, barking, howling.
desty, effrontery. Aiiuiptnjre, amusuighthe, assaulted.
AiiinAi|\eAC, amhnaireach, adj. shameless, im- An, an, the definite article, An -ouitie, the man;
modest. an interrogative particle, au cii mo cajia? is
AiiniA]', amhnas, adj. impudent, troublesome, sometimes an intensitive particle, and at other
imporiimate difficult, hard; unusual, extra-
; times a negative or privative particle, as au-
ordinary, J einarkable severe, sharp, " cac ; liión, very great. An Aj, bad luck, AnAJn'iAH,

c]\ot!)A AiiiTiA'p". Chro7i. Scot.s.\\<\o. g-; s. im- improspcrous, AUApAit), unripe, see Ain 2d ;

pudence, disdain, importunity. person imperative of AriAim it remained, 3d ;

Aiiine,amhne, himself, Sh. per. singular of auaiiu s. m. a man, Br.L.; ;

Ainni, amni, adj. generou.', Sh. a kind of'vcsscl; a ship; water; see Aitibeiy;
 ANA ANA

a lie; a year; fire; one; union, unanimity, AnAci\eiT)eAin, anachreideamh, s. infidelity.

"muriAcci An •o'eiiiionncAi'b", 0. Gn.; adj. AnAC]\eiT)mAC, anachreidmhach, adj. infidel.
still, quiet; evil, bad; noble; pleasant; pure; AuacuIac, unaculach, lean, Sh.
true; swift; elegant. AnAci'i^iAni, anachiirain, care, anxiety, Sh.
xXuA, atia, s. the mother of tlie Irish Gods. Cor. AuA-o, amtdh, s. delay; danger.
(). the Sou of God, i.e. tiiAc ^-eACA]!, o. g.; AiiAonpcAcr., (iiKiunfecaht, adv. at once.
riches, wealth, plenty a drinking cup, tan- ; AuAj,, 'iiiiiij. udj. neat, clean.
kard; continuance of fair weather ; ill luck, AuAJ, aittigh, s. m. bad luck, unhappiness, in-
misfortune, 0. r/.; adv. truly, certainly, o. </.,• felicity.
s. food. Cor. g. -AnAJAit), anaghaidh, prep, against, in opposition
AuAbAC, anahach, bulky, great, huge.
a. to.

iXtiAbeAC'OAbAC'o, anabeachdalachd, s. haughti- <\nA5lAii', anaghlais, hog-wash, Sh.

ness, Sh. •cVnAjoipA^'Ac, anaghoirasach, inconvenient. Sh.
iViiAbA];, anabar, excess, too much, Sh. AiiAic, aiiaic, s a wound; 2d. person imper. of
v\nAbAnnAc, anabarrach, excessive, Sh. AllAICini.
vViuvbA]-, anabas, offscoiu'ing, Sh. AuAice, anaice, s. f saving, protection ; adv. near
AnAbi|\AC, ana6/iíVac/í, very pointed, sharp, Sh. to.
AnAbui-ó, anabuidh, adj. unripe, crude, sharp, AnAicibb, anaichill, adj. restless, painful.
sour. -duAici-m, anaicim, v. to save, protect, relieve; to
AiiAburoeAcc, anabuidheacht, s. crudeness, abor- beware auaic beAC, take care.
;

tiveness, unfitness. AuAije, anaifjhe, part, doing, i.e. A-oeAUAni. o.g.

An AC, ancic, s. a wound. -AiiAnii, unaim, v. to wait, stay, remain, dwell,
v\n AC, anach,s. a path anger a washing, cleans-
; ; rest, halt, " ni \\o au^-ac", 4 M. 1421, prop.
ing; a tinging or colouring, " auac •j'A'o a
iiAiiun A binn c]vo". -dnAinbucA-o, anainbreadh, adj. insatiable.
AuACT), anachd, s. f. preservation, quiet. AnAi)\, anair, s. praise, i.e. " AUAip, i.e. m liAO]»,

c\nACAi-óeAC, anacaidheach, s. m. a squanderer. Acc If inobAt)", 0. g.

•AuACAil, anacail,s. quietness, rest ;
preservation, AnAipc, anairt, s. £ handle cloth, 'narrow linen;
protection, reHef, deliverance, mercy. fine linen; adi.
J '
jrentle, hu-
soft, tender, mild,to > ) I

AnACAim, anachaim, v. to avoid, shun. mane, weak; see Ajic.

\\nACAin, anachain, s. f. danger, misfortune; a -t\nAi]% anais, adv. after, afterwards.
bad accident. AnAifgiin, anaisgim, v. to crave or beg, Sh.
-ánACAi]\, anacair, s. f. afiliction, restlessness, -AnÁic, a7iait, a. in place of
pain. AuAicne, anaithne, s. m. a known man ; from <xti,
-AuACAb, anacal, s. a quiet person, Sh. a man, and Aicne, an unknown person; adj.
AnACA]i, anacar, s. afiliction, calamity. unknown.
OknACAu, anachan, s. one that keeps in the way, \\nAicnit), anaithtiidh, unknown, O'B.
Sh. -AuAicniiii, v. I know not; I am Ignorant of.
-AnACAOinim, anachaoinirn, to deplore, Sh. -AnAictiijcé, anaithnighthe, adj. miknown.
AiiAceAHCAi", anaceartas, s. m. injustice. AnAic]ut)e, anaithridhe, adj. impenitent, «S.^. 93.
AnAcei]'c, anaceist, diSiculty, Sh. -AnAi, anal, s. f. breath; an annal, pi. AnÁlA.
AiiACincAc, anachintach, uncertain, Sh. -AnÁbAc, analach, s. a chronicle, annals.
v\nAcbACT), anaclachd, s. restlessness, Sh. •c\nÁtACT5, analachd, s. chronology.
-AnAclAim, anaclaim, v. to preserve, protect, -AnÁLAiiii, oiiíilaim,v. to breathe.
watch over. -AnÁlt, aiiall, adv. from beyond, over, hither.
-AuAcleAc-oA, anacleachda, inexperience, Sh. -dnAÍlAnA, anallana, adv. heretofore, formerly.
AuAcneA^-oA, anac7ieasda, cruel, dishonest, un- AnAllÓT), anallod, adv. formerly, in former times.
safe. •AnAm, anam, s. m. life, soul.
-AuAcoini^-eAC, anacoimseach, vast, infinite, Sh. <XnAiii, anamh, adj. rare, seldom.
AnAcotiic^voiTi, anacomhtlirom, injustice, oppres- AnAiriAC, anamhac, s. m. an animal; adj. lively.
sion. -AuAiiiAin, anamhain, s. a panegyrist; a poetic
•AuAcpAc, anachrach, adj. full of pity calamitous. ; term, i.e. Aínm Ai]\ceAT)Ai'L, o. g.
t\nAC|\A-ó, anachradh, s. a wretch, an object of AriAincA|\A, anamchara, s. a bosom friend; a pe-
nitent, " 1o]-c]Dh AnAiiicApA CUiAiiA rhic noif",
a\ik\c]\ai-, a}iacliras, s. pity, compassion. Chron. Scot.
 Anbh ANBH AND

-AnAnicoi'ó, anamchoidh, brave, Sh. ^nb^tuié, anbhruith, s. m. broth.

AnAiii-f-eoit, anamhfheoil, s. f. proud-flesli. <\nbuAU, anbhuan, s. uneasiness, anxiety, un-
AncMoc, anamoch, late, Sh.; too early. steadiness.
AnAiiii\A|', anamhras, s. suspicion, mistrust, tliffi- AnbuineAc-D, a7ibhdneachd, s. weakness, faiut-
dence. ness, instability.
AnAThpA^'AC, anamhrasach, adj. difBdent. AncAinc, anchaint, s. f ill-language, sauciuess,
AriAtin, anann, s. a name of Ireland. Old MSS. reviling, backbiting.
^riAnn, anann, see loniiAnn. AncÁijTOeAC, anchairdeach, adj. unfriendly, in-
AnAoilJm, anaoihkin, s. woe, sorrow adj. unplea- ; imical.
sant, disagreeable.
AncAic, anchaith }
'
AnAoii', anaois, nonage, Sh. 'JSlng,pl-
AfíCA^zeAm,anchaitkeamh, V
AuAi\c, anart, s. f. a draught causing death, dicalitv
Cor. 0. AiiCAicim, anchaithim, v. to spend, squander.
AtiAixAcc, anascacht, s. mixture. AncAicifieAC, anchaithmheach, adj. prodigal, vo-
AuAi-CAiin, anascaim, v. to mix. racious, S. A. 77.
^iiAi-OA, anasda, adj. stormy; clumsy, unbe- AnceATDUA, anceadna, excessive, Sh.
coming. i\nce'\\-,ancheas, s. the wife of a hero; i.e. bcAn
^nA)'-ouT), anasdud, adj. very old, " ^leccA AnA]-- AU bAOlC, o g.
ouT)", Br. L. <\ncoi)\e, ancoíVá, s. f and m. a ship's anchor;
AnAc, anat, adj. plain, manifest. s. ra. an anchorite.

AtiAi'jAH, anas(/ar, adj. restless, irksome. Anco]-AncA, anchosanta, a. defensible.

AnbA, anba, adj. immature; huge, great, prodi- Anc|\oi'óe, anchroidhe,s m. a wicked or bad heart.
gious, portentous, terrible. Anc]uiAf, anchruas, s. m. illiberality, hardness.
AnlJAib, anhhailjiiAy haughty, unbridled ; disso- AntiAc, andach, s. m. anger; adj. evil, bad.
lute, shameless, o. g. An-OAÚ, andadh, adj. just.
AnbAine, anbhaine, s. f. weakness, fainting; ec- An-oAig, andaigh, s. f sin.
stasy. Ant)Áib, andail, s. f affiance, confidence.
AnbAi-pwig, anhhaisdigh, anabaptists, pi. of aii- AntJAn, andan, foolhardy, Sh.
bAi'rAC. AnT)ÁnA, andana, s. m. presumption, foolhardi-
-cVnbAl, anhhal, adj. exceedingly great, enor- ness.
mous, 0. g. monstrous, unnatural. An-oÁiiAc, andanach, adj. presumptuous, fool-
^AnTJAun, anhhann, adj. weak, infirm. hardy.
AnbAiiAc, anbarach, adj. egregious. AnnAUATJA)', andanadas, s.m. presumption, bold-
AubÁi', anbhas, s. m. a sudden death. ness.
AnbAi^OAC, anbhasdach, s. m. an anabaptist. Anne, ande, adv. yesterday.
AnbACA-ó, anbhathadh, s. m. deluge Amséij, andeigh, prep, after.
AnbyAine, anbhfaine, ) s. f. invaUdity, AnTjeAJAit), andeadhaidh, prep, after.
^nbi:AineAcc, anhhfaineacht, | weakness. An-oeinAC, andeirach, adj. mournlul, of many
Anb^TAiceAc, anbhfaitheach, a. wary, watchful. tears, Sh.; prop. AitToéui\Ac.
Anb^.-AicBAC, anbhfaiteach, a. ignorant, unskilful. AtToéifcm, andeistin, s. squeamlshness.
^nbyAun, anbhfann, adj. weak, feeble. AntJiAij, andiaigh, prep, after.
Anb):ob]VAC, anbhfobhrach, s. m. a skeleton. An-oiut), andiudh, \
Aubj.'0-o, anbhfod, s. m. error, ignorance, i.e. An-oiuj, andiiigh, V adv. to-day.
feAC]iAnn, o. g. An-o'unii, andiumh, )
Anbfoib, anbhfoil, adj. brave, courageous. AnTDlijeAC, andligheach, s. m. a transgressor;
AnbiAUAc, anbhianach, adj. sensual, lustfid; adj. illegal, prop. AÍn-olijeAc.
prop. AllrillAllAC. Annoij, andoigh, bad estate, condition, Sh.
•Anboc-o, anbhochd, adj. very poor. AnnolAf, s. sadness; excessive sorrow.
Anbo-ó, anbhodh, s. m. falsehood, villulny. Ant)on, conj. although.
-Anbon, anbhor, s. a great sweUing. An-oocAin, andothain, s. f abundance.
Anbo^ib, anbhorb, adj. furious. v\n-oóccAi% andothchas, s. m. presumption.
Anbi\ir, anbhrith, s. f. broth. AiToóccAi'Ac, andothchasach, adj. presumptuous.
-Atibno-o, anbhrod,s. m. a tyrant; great pride. AtitiHAf nndras,
, s. a fury, infernal divinity.
<^"'*'*! ever and
-<\nb)\ó'OAiiii, fí7ihhrodaim, v. to tyrannize, AnTi]\Ai"o AjAf *r'M''
«'''^^''«s'^
<^ff'''^

^nb-nom, anbhroid, s. f tyranny. anon, Sh.

 A115 ANG Aiinih ANMH

AiTOiiolJtAi'AC, androbhlasach, s. a great squan- Angljuf, angbhxis, s. m. a glutton, a spendthrift,

derer, Sh. o. g.

AnT3vu\U.\]\A'pc, anchialarasc, s. catacliresis. AngcLú, angclu, s. a champion, O'B.

AntJUil, anduil, s. f. avidity; inordinate desire. An5co,,,e, an^oozV.,
| 3. ,^ ,^,Horite.
AiiTDume, anduhie, s. m. a wicked or bad man. AnjciMn^ie, angcrmre,)
Atié, ane, see Anne. AngbAi]-, anglais, s. milk and water.
AneATDAjignAit), aneadarijnaidh, s. a stranger, AnjiAof), anghlaodh, s. xa. a roar, shout, outcry.
,S/i. Anjbonn, anglilonn, s. adversity, oppression;
AneAjAL, aneagal, s. m. terror, dread, astonish- danger.
ment, Sh. Angbonn, anglonn, adj. very strong, Sh.
Anec\t, aneal, s. f. a swoon, a fainting fit. AngbonnAC, anglonnach, a. powerful, mighty
AneA|u\f, anearas, s. the bench farthest astern in pure.
a galley, i.e. An ^-eA]' iAntA]\Ac con iinnj, AngiiA, angna, s. respite, delay.
o. g. AiijiiAC, angnath, s. a relation; delay, respite,
AneA^ibAim, anearbaim, v. to distrust. pi. AngHACA; also not customary.
AneAubj-A, anearhsa, s. m. distrust. AnjnACAC, angnathach, adj. unusual.
Anéii', aneis, s. f a skin or hide. Anjno-óuJA-ó, angnodhtighadh,s. niversitj pros- ;

An].-*, anfa, s. ra. a storm, a tempest. perity, see Ain and An.
Aii):ac, anfach, adj. stormy, tempestuous, whehn- An^^\At), angradh, s. m. hatred, animosity, dis-
ing, overflowing, swelling. Kke doating love, excessive love.
;

Aii|.v\-o, anfad, adv. whilst. Ang^iA'ÓAC, angradhach, adj. loving, hating.

An|.-A-ó, anfadli, see An].-A. AngjiAib, angraibh, s. a ruler, a chief, Sh.
AnyATOAC, anfadhacJi, see ahitac. AngHAii', angrais, s. an engine, S/i.
AnpAiú, anfaidh, adj. stormy, see An).v\c. An'ioct), aniochd, s. m. cnielty, inhospitality.
Ani'Aine, anfhaine, s. f weakness, debility. Anioc-oniAji, aniochdmhar, adj. cruel.
AnpAi|\i'in5, anfkairsing, adj. vast, wide. Anio]", anios, adv. up, from below.
An]:Ann, anfann, adj. weak, debilitated. Amu-o, aniud, s. m. eiTor, depravity, prop.
An^TAi', anfas, s. fear, dread. AiniUT).
AnytAic, anflaith, an usurper, a tyrant.
s. AmuTjAc, aniudach, adj. depraved, perverse.
Ani^^rein, anfein,s. a wonder. For. foe. Aniuj, aniugh, adv. to-day in old MSS. it ; is

Anyine, anjine, s. strangers. wi'itten in uij, see An-onij, etc.

Aii^objuvc-o, anfobhrachd, a skeleton.
s. Aniu]', anius, a soothsayer.
s.

AnyocAb, anfJwcal, s. m. a proverb, a bye-word AnbuAcjÁi^ieAC, anluathghaireach, adj. over-

a curse. joyed, Donl.
Anj:ocAin, anfJiocain, s. f. peril, danger. Ant\.\cvvut^ó.m,anluchduigham, to surcharge. Sh.
AnpiitAni, anfhorlam, s. m. puissance, oppres- AniiiAcnAi~, anmhacnas, s. great licentiousness.
sion, tyranny, usurpation. AnmA, anma, 7 1 r
'
'
plur. of Aiiini, a name.
>-
Anyoc, anfhoth, adj. vigilant. AnniAn, anman, > ^ '

Ang, «Hi?, s. f danger, peril, see inj; renown, AnniAn, anman, s. ra. any animated tiling.
fame, reputation; a string; a twist or turn. AnniAic, anmaith, s. the reverse of good, evil.
Anj, ang, adj. gi-eat, august; rank. AntriAnn, anmann, s. m. an animal, a beast.
AngA, anga, conj. but except, i.e. Acn, o. (/.; s. Four Mast, passim.
a nail, claw, talon. AntiiAotn, anmhaoin, s. m. hatred, pique, strife
AtijAc, angach, adj. full of nails or talons. great riches.
AnjAT), angadh, s. a gusset. AnriiA-|-bAt), anmhasladh, s. m. excessive abuse,
AiijAi]», angair, s. f. a tenter. outrage; s. disobedience.
AnjAi^-jeA-o, angaisgeadh, s. good fame, good re- Anmémi-óe, anmeinidlie, s. evil doing, Sh.
pute, i.e. Aiij, ciú, AgA]' gAi^'jeA-o, niAic, o. g. AniinAii, anmhian, s. m. lust, concupiscence,
AnjAiijAC, angangach, s. m a snare. sensuality.
An^A^i, angar, adv. near, hard-by; s. f a stall AnnnAiiAC, anmhianach, adj. lustful, sensual.
for cattle inconvenience.
; Aniiioc, anmhoch, adj. late, longsome, Sh.; very
AnjTAclonnAC, anqathlonnach, } -,- v.^ • early.
AnsAtronuAC, angathtonnach, T'^''- ^^'^'^"^g- Amhoci^x), an7nhochad, s. m. lateness earliness. ;

AnjbAi-ó, angbhaidh, s. f sin, o. gf.; adj. unjust, Anriiot), anmhodh, s. m. disrespect.

hard, cruel; valiant, stout, courageous. Aniiió)\, anmhor, adj. enormous, immense, huge.
 ANN ANS

AntiiójTOAcc, anmhordhacht, s. m. immensity. .Annunn, annunn, adv. over, to the other side.
-AnriiugeAn, aninhuffean, s. ostentation, Sh. AnocT), anochd, adv. to-night.
<\timuitie&cc, anmhuineacht, s. f. weakness, lan- -Anoi]!, anoir, adj.from the east.
gonr, languisliment, craziness, invalidity; <Xnoip, anois, adv. now.
prop. Anbi^AineAcc. Ationn, anonn, adv. over, to the other side here, ;

AnrhunAiiTi, anmhunaim, v. to stay, tarry, Sli. now AUonn aja]- ahaII, here and there, now
;

<Xnn, ann, adv. there, therein, properly mti and then.

pron. in him, her, or it. -Anoi-jAilc, anosgailt, s. a charm; the setting of
Ann, ann, s. skill. a charm.
-AnnA, anna, s. wealth. 'AnpAccÁiii-ceAH,awpaccaiV-cea»',s.asole, flounder
•AnnAC, annac, s. evil. An^A, aura, s. m. the dregs of men, the meanest
AnnAc, annach, s. anger, strife adj. clean. ; of men.
-AnAccAini, anactaim, v. to cleanse, purify. An^A, anra,
s. m. a poet of the next dc
-AriAt), anad, pron. in thee; properly lonAt). AnpAt), anradh,
gree to an oIIaiíi.
AnnAt), annadh, s. delay. A\^\\mt, anruith,
-Anndicce, annaicte, s. a cleansing, purifying. -AnjiAt), anradh, s. a boon, a petition.
AnnAicce, annaicthe, adj. cleansed, pimfied. .AnnAlbAinc, anrahhairt,')
s. f a year.
AniiAit), (iiuKiid,
,'..'' 1 I }- s.
..,
liberty,
'
S/i.
^ ^.,

An-nAcniA]', anivchmhas,)
AniiAim, annuirii, v. to stay,remain, dwell. An|iAt)An, anradlian, v. to give, atllict, to
-AnnAiii, rtHíiíím, pron. in me; properly lonAin. annoy.
.AniiAtii, annamh, s. wilderness, Sli.; adj. rare; An|iAi-ó, anraidli, s. m. a champion.
adv. seldom. AnjiAim, anraim, v. to seek a boon.
.AnnAiTiAct), annamhaclid, s. seldomness, rareness, .Anpo, anro,s. m. abundance also destitution.'^ ;

scarcity. An|\ó, anro, > s. m. misery, tribulation, dis-

AnnAiin, annatin, s. f. a name of Ireland. -An^AÓ-ó,anrodh, ) tress, hardship.
AnnA]-, annas, s. m. rarity. An\\ó-ó, anrodh, s. m. bad weather, from ah and
-Ann-cAi]', ann-cais, adv. presently. 1\ó or neo, frost.
-dnn-CA]i ann-car, adv. near to. .AnjAÓtiAc, anrodhach, adj. afflicted, troublesome,
.dnn-cem, adv5»afar, far off. vexatious.
Ann-coniAiii, ann-coinamh, adj. opposite. An^Aoi-oe, anroidlie, adj. oppressed, hard set,
Ann-c]\ocAt), ann-crochadh, adj. impending, de- mutable.
pending. An\\o\x>-ceAt,anroidhteach, adj. oppressed.
Annweij, anndeigh, adv. after. Anjioi-óceAcc, anroidhteacht. s. f oppression.

.Annjf-ocAl, annfhocal, s. m. a word of censure, a <\n-nu|\Ac, anruracli, adj. most noble, i.e. \\o
proverb. AineAc, Eoch 0. F.
AnnJAiptn, anngliairm, s. f an appellation, AnfACC, s. love, affection.
naming. AnrAm, ansamh, |
^^j j^^^.^ ^^jgj^^^j^
Annme, annine, pron. in ii.^. .Anj'oiii ansomli, J •'

AnlAn, condiment. <\n]"AiiilAC'o, ansamhlachd, s. m. difficulty, in-

Annoit), annoid, s. f a church. comparability.
-Anno^-Ac, annosach, adj. unusual, strange. Ani-AiiiUnjce, ansamhluighthe, adj. incompar-
Anoj-ATJ, anosadh, adv. now, at present. able.
-AnnjAÁcc, annranht, s. f the highest degree of ^Vn^-Ánc, ansant, s. f covetousness, avarice.
poetry next the ollamh; a fit of crying. AnfÁncAC, anshantach, a covetous person ; a
.Ann^\oin, annroir, last night, Sh. greedy gut, a gormandiser.
Ann^A, annsa, adv. here, in the; adj. hard, dif- <Xn]-eA]i5, ansearg, adj. much withered, decayed
ficult; dear, beloved. or dried up.
AnnpAcc, annsacht, s. f love, affection. Anf ejij, anserg,s. great love,
" An]'e)ij^, i.e. amj-a,
-Ann^An, annsara, pron. in him, in them. no AHA^-A, Afeipc i.e. ^epc mop". Cor.
•Annpn, annsin, ) adv. in that place, there,
-Ann^niT), annsud, J then.
<\nr5Aine, ansgaine,
<\n]-5AineAt), ansgameadli,
>
^,^^^^,,^, ^
>
A^^r\]•ó,annso, adv. here, herein. .Anj-gAinc, ansgairt, s. f a thicket; a great
-Annpi'iT), annsud, adv. yonder. clamour, an outcry.
-AnncA, annta, in them; properly lonrA. <\np5Ai)\ceAc, ansgairteach. adj. clamorous.
-AnnroiL, annloil, s. f lust. Ani-gAiiicnn, ansgairtim, v. to shout, to bawl
 ANU AOI

Anr^AoiiceACt), ansgaoilteachd, s. f. freedom, AnuAifle, anuaisle, s. baseness. M'Par.paasún:

liberty from bonds. a. ignominious, ignoble.
Atii-111, ansin, see Annpn prop. nipn. ;
Anu Aii-Lijim, aí!!íoís%/íM>i, v. to debase, S.A. 44.
Anf ocAi-n, anshocair, s. f. uneasiness, restlessness, AnuAii^biujAT), anuaislingJiadh, s. debasement.
disquietude, mutability. AnuAlAc, anualach, s. m. a burden, overweight.
Ani'-ecA-n, ansJwcar, \ adj. uneasy, restless, AnuAbAijiiTi, amcalaighim, v. to over-load, op-
An]-oc]\AC, anshocrach, } mutable- press.
An]-lój. anslogh, s. m. a great host. AnuAf, anuas, adv. down, from above.
.Anfój, (DisJiOíjh, s.m. misery, adversity, affliction. AnuA^-Ab, anuasal, adj. ignoble, mean.
<\nf-]u\n, aushraii, s. m. a ladle. Anu-ó, aniidh, s. delaying; i.e. fAUUt).
Anfliuic, ansIiridiJi, s. a poet, see An]AA. Amnnn, anuinn, s. f the eaves of a house.
^^^V^^^^^^, <^'^^tranf.,
1 g.j^.eoncupiseence Aob, aohJi,<.m. similitude, likeness; cheerfulness.
AobAC, aohlincli, adj. cheerful.
An)'r]\AnrAC, anstrantach, adj. concupiscent. AobwA, aobJidha, adj. beautiful, S. Maodh.
x\iiyiÍ5)\A'ó, ansugradh, s. m. scurrility. Aob-OAC-Q, aohhdhachd, s. beauty; benignity:
AnzÁm, antam, ) adv. in the time ; whilst, obedience.
AncÁn, antan, y when. AobnAU, aohran, s. m. the month of April.
*\ncAiACUifne, aniarcuisne, s. great contempt. Aobi\unn, aohrunn, uncle, »S7i.
AucAHitóinj, antarraing, s. f strife, debate, con- AoT), aodh, s. m. an eye.
tention. " AOX) AJAJ- OeApC AJA-p CAl]',
-Aiiricnio)-r, anticriost, Antichrist, prop. Aiii- Upi liAnmonuA An |uiii'c funti^lAii',
C]\iO]X. 'b)\Ae AJAf lAbA UAC gUAC JAlUlll,
AucIac-o, antlachd, s. displeasure, dislike. *Oon liiAbAij 1]- tiA yevvnAimn". F. For;
xAnrÍA-)', merry trick afairforcattle.
fl«<Zí/.s, s.m. a ; the liver.
AucIai-ac, antlasach, s. m. a facetious merry Aot), aodh, s.f fire, the Vesta of the ancient Irish ;

fellow. s. a sheep s. m. Hugh, the proper name of a

;

AiicÍAfAim, antlasaim, v. to play pranks. man.

.Ancojiuw, antogradJi, s. evil desire. Ao-oAC, aodach, s. m. cloth.
. 1 . ., 1 s. f. inordinate Ao-óAine, aodhaire, s. m. a shephftrd, a pastor.
, ,,. 7. T, V ' . -T- desire or will; Aot)Ai]ieAcc, aodluiireacht, s. m. keeping sheep,
AncoibseAcc, antoibgheacht,
j jn-will, lust. herding cattle.
AnroileAiiilACt), antoileamldaclul, s. f wilful- AonAnti, aodann, s. f. the face.
ness, obstinacy. Ao-OAnn-nÁ-]-|iéine, aodan-na-sreine, the front
^nroiteAiiniil,, anto'leamliuil, adj. wilful, head- stall of a bridle.
long, obstinate, obdurate, libidinous. Aot)A^i, aodliar, a fiery desolation.
Anroiiitii, antoUhn, v. to lust after a thing. AoBAjimAn, aodarman, s. a bladder, Sli.

AnroiiiuLi, antomhull, m. gluttony.

s. AounAiire, aodhnaire, an owner, Sh.
<\iicoiiiAlrói]A, antonJuiltoir, s. m. a glutton. Ao-oocA]-, aodochas, s. £ see eAT)óccA]-.
AiiunÁc, anlratJi, s. m. a wrong or improper time. Aot)ócAi-Ac, aodocliasach, s. see eAtioccA^Ac.
x\nri\ÁcAC, antrathach, adj. unseasonable, un- Ao-onA-o, aodhradh, satirizing, censuring.
timely; abortive, Sh. Ao^niAciiiAH, aofhuaihrnJiar, ady detestable, hor-
Anq\oiii, antrom, adj. grievous, oppressive. rible, abominable, odiou.?.
<íknci\oinÚ5A'ó, antromiighadh, s. an aggravating, AogAi^g, aogasg, s m. see éA^^co]-^.
aggravation. Aoi, aoi, s. f. discipline, instruction; a swan a ;

AuciAomui §1111, antromuighim, v. to aggravate. confederacy, compact s.m. a stranger, a guest

;

AncjAUAf antruas, s. m. gi-eat

, pity, sympathy. s. f. knowledge, science; honour, respect;
AncpuACAnuA, aiitruacanta, adj. pitiful, com- a trade ; s. m. possession ; s. f a place, a re-
.

passionate. gion, a country, an island ; s. m. descendants, a

Anci'ÁiiilAi5ce,(7nísam/iiazy/t<^e, a. incomparable. tribe; a request, a petition; i.e. iAi\|\uit), o.g.
AnuA'bA]\, anuabhar, s. m. excessive pride. AoiTb, aoibh, s. f. a courteous civil look ; a pa-
-AnuAi'b]\eAC, anitaihkreach, adj. over proud. trimony; a tribe O'Dugan; likeness, simi-
-AnuAi]!, anuair, adv. when; in the time; s. f. litude — O'Dugan; adj. pleasant, civil, cour-
a storm. teous; neat, elegant.
AnuAippn, annairsin, adv. then, that time. Aoibe, aoiblie, a. civility, benignity ; s. neatness,
VvnuAi)-, anuaiíí, adj. fierce, cnicl. elegance.
5
 AOI AON

AoibeAÍ, aoihheal, s. f. a spark of fire; " riA AoinoéAj, aoindeag, adj. eleven.
yemAoibeAl, javi yA'oti jAt)", Old proverb; Aoine, aoine, s. Friday; fasting, abstinence ; sec
a fairy goddess adj pleasant, merry. ; . Aine.
AoibeAiimil,, floiZ'/íf«í?i/iMí7, adj. grateful, satisfied. AoineAC, aoineach, adj. fasting.
Aoibnin, aoihhinn, adj. joyful, pleasant; fair. AoineAnn, aoineann, a. pleasant.
Aoibioti, aoibhioll, adj. giddy, Sh. AoniyeAcc, aoinfheact, adv. at once; along
Aoible, aoibJile, s. f a sign, a mark, a token. with; s. union, unison, Sh.
Aoibtijini, aoibJdigJnm, v. to mark, note; to ex- Aomjm, aoinghin, adj. only begotten.
plain an omen, Sh. Aomini, aoinim, v. to fast, to abstain.
AoibneAC, cwibhneach, adj. glad, joyful. Aoininncinn, aoininntinn, of one mind.
AoininucinneAC, aoininntinneach, adj. unani-
. v ' ., , . ' Vs. m. lov, dehixht.
AoiDnio]-, uowkmos,
'

>
" •'
mous.
Aoit), aoklh, s. a moui'nful cry, Sc. AomneAc, aoiniwach, s. any one.
Aoit)Ain, aoidain, s. a leak, Sh. Aoinnm, uoinnidh, s. anytliing.
Aoit)AÍneAC, aoidaineach, adj. leaky, Sh. Aot\\, aoir, gen. of Aop, a curse. Hcb. Ai-ur
Aoit)e, aoide, s. a web; prop. yit)e; a youth. gen. of A0]i, a satire.
Aome, aoidhe AoinAin, aoirain, a ploughman, Sh.
| ^. ^. ^ ^^ranger,
& ' a &
guest.
Aoi-oeAC, aoidheach, ) Aoi]\e, aoire, s. f. a satirist ; satirizing, railing.
Aoiue, aoidhe, s. a skilful or knowing person. Aoi]veAC-oin, aoireachdin, blaming, exclaiming
AoitieAc, aoideach, adj. youthful ; s. a milch cow. against, Sh.
Aoi-oeAcr, aoidheacht, s. f hospitality. Aoi]AeAt), aoireadh, s. the corner of a sheet or
AoitieAccAc, aoidheachtach, adj. hosjjitable. sail; satirizing; a field, <SA.

AoibeAT), aoidheadh, ">

•, ,
• Aoi^M 111, aomm, v. to satirize; to curse.
. , . ' .
„ .
,, y- s. a truest, a visitor.
AoiT)it)e, aoidhidhe, )
Aoitii-uititn, aoivsuighim, v. to enhance the value
AomeAC-OAim, aoidheachdaim,v. to entertain, to of, Sh.
lodge. Aoiy, aois, s. f. age.
Aoitieog, aoideog, s. f. a lialr-laee, a fillet, a AoiycAHAii-e, aoistanaise, s. f the second stage of

head-band. human life, reckoned from 7 to IG.

Ao\v>eó\-^\m,aoideoigini, v. to bind the hair. Aol, aol, s. m. lime; alabaster, marble.
Aoi^re, a celebrated fairy princess. AobcW, aoladh, white-washing, plastering.
A015, aoig, s. f a skeleton. AoUvooi]\, aoladoir,s. a plasterer, a white-washer.
A01 j, aoigh, s. m. a hero, a chieftain. AoÍAin, aolain, s. f learning.
Aoib, aoil, s. f the mouth, the cheeks; adj. AoÍAiiieAc, aolaineach, s. m. an academic, aca-
pleasant, fair. demician.
Aoiibinn, aoilbhinn, s. f. a small herd or flock. AobAinije, aolainighe, s. m. a student.
Aoibbneo, aoilbhreo, s. m. a lime-kiln. AobAinijim, aolainighim, v. to educate.
AoibeAC, aoileach, s. m. agazing-stock. Nahum, AobAi^'ioeAc, aolaisdeaeh, adj. tedious.
iii. G s. m. dung.
;
AobAiii, aolamh, a doctor, a professor. Sit.

AoibeAnx)A, aoileanda, adj. beautiful, fine, excel- Aobitu, aolim,v. to lime; to whitewash; to plas-
lent, charming. ter; to instruct.
AoibeAHiiAcc, aoileannacht, s. a beauty, Sh. Aobl]3libA]'t)A, aoUphlasda, s. a parget or plaster.
Aoibf eój, aoiheog, s. f. a caterpillar.
AoitieA-o, aoilleadh, s. m. a chewing basting, ; AolbiDlitA^-iouice, aollphlasduiche, s. a plasterer,
AoibleA'ó yeoib. Sh.
Aoibbim, aoiliim, v. to baste, to chew. Aol]-o]\n, aolsorn, s. m. a lime-kiln.
AoibcijeAc, aoiltigheach, academical, Sh. Aolce, aolte, taught, instructed, prop, oilce.
Aoiu, aoin, s. f. a rush; honour, respect; a Aol-nj, aoltigh, s. a school, a college.
fast. Aoibcó'ni, aoilthoir, s a fosterer.
Aom, aoin, s. one, an ace ; Aom is never used for AoniA-o, aomadh, s. a bending, inclination, pro-
one but in compound words, where the first clivity.
vowel of the second member of the compound AoitiAim, aomaim, v. to bend, to incline, to lean.
begins with a slender vowel; ex. Aoinincinn, AoiiicliA, «oirtí/iíi, adj. oblique.
Aoinni. Aon, iwii, one, a unit, any; s. m. a country; adj.
AombiceAC, aoinbhitheach , adj. cocssential. excellent, noble, good, singular; s. a man, a
AoincmeAiiiAin, aoinddncamhuin, one event, <S/i.
 AON ApU APU

v\oiu\c, aonach, s. m. a fair, an assembly; a AoncA, aonta, s. consent, Hcense, lease ; celibacy.
prince ; a hill. iXoncAc, aontach, adj. accessary.
AÍonACA-ó, aonachadh, s. m. aJuiiition, unifor- vVoncACAO, aontachadh, s. consent, consenting.
mity. AoncAcn, aontachd, s. acquiescence.
-AoiiACT), aonachd, s. unity. ^VoncACAc, aontachach, ) adj. willing, con-

-Aon<.\t)A)ic>.\c, aonadharcach, s. an unicorn, Keat. ^ioncuijeAC, aontuigheach, j senting.

•AonA5)iAiciiii, aonagraichim, v. to wallow. AoncijeAct), aontigheachd, \
cohabiting.
-donAi\, aonar, adj. alone. AoncijeAf, aontigheas, j
AotiApAc, aonarach, adj. solitary. tXoncuij, aontmgh, part, united, agreed to.
AonA]w\cT), aonarachd, s. solitariness, singularity. AoiicoiL, aoTitoil, s. f. one accord, one mind.
ÁXonc\]\Án, aonaran, s. m. a solitary person, C. Aoncuijiin, aontinghim,v. to consent, to agree;
P. to obcj^
•<\onA]\ÁnAC, aonaranaeh, adj. lonely, destitute. AoncuiiiAt), aoniumhadh, adj. marriageable,
-AonA]TOA, aonardha, adj. solitary, single, lonely. Keat. and Wars of C. C. C.
^VonbAll, aonhhall, one spot, Aji Aon TdaII, in v\o)ic]\oiiiAi', aontromas, s. madness, levity, Sh.
one place ; together. cVoncuijce, aontuighthe, adj. united, consenting.
double, aonbhiih, coesscntiality. <AonuAi]i, ao7mair, adv. once, one time.
-AoiiCACAineAc, aoncathaireach,) adj. of the same Ao\\, aor, s. m. a satire, a curse, 4. Mas. 1414.

AoncAcpAC, aoncathrach, j city. Ao]\ACA]-, aorachas, s. m. a railing, satixizmg.

AontJA, aonda, adj. simple, singular, particular, do]\c, aort, s. a ship.
unmixed; the opposite of cuinu]'C.
it is Aoy, aos, s. m. and f. a tree age a community ; ;

xXoti-OACc, aondacht, \ s. m. unity, uniibnnity, a sect of people, AOf céoib or cuiib, musicians
-doncAcc, aontacht, \ sameness. AO]~oÁtiA,poets; aoj'ój^ A5<^f ca^'ha, young
-Aoii-oACAC, aondathach, adj. of one colour. and old people aoi'^^iaua, friends, relations.
;

c\onT)uine, aonduine, s. any one. Ao^-AC, aosach, adj. old, ancient, " o]' ei^vinn
-Aonytdic, aonjlaith, s. a monarch. AO^'Alj UAf Alt".
Aoni'ÍAiceAc, aonjlcntheach, adj. monarchical. <.\o]'A]i, aosar, s. m. God.
-AonplAiceACT), aonflaitheachd, s. monarchy. \Xo]n)A, aosda, adj. old, aged, ancient.
Aon].-ui]\c, aunfuirt, wallowing; 2nd Peter, ii. <-\o]~OACD, aosdachd, s. m. age, antiquity.
22. v\o]~oAti, aosdan, s. a soothsayer, Sh.
AonjATii, aongam, v. to move, stir, Sh. aXo^-ja, aosga, s. f. the moon, prop. éAj'jA.
^\on jneiceAc, aonfi}uieitheach,a.ái. homogeneous. Ao]"iiiA]i, aosmhar, adj. old, aged.
AonjucAC, aongliuthach, adj. consonous. Ao]'iiiA]iAC'o, aosmharachd, s. m. age, antiquity.
-doninncinn, aoninniinn, s. f. one mind. -Aoj-CA, aosta, see ao^~oa.
AonmnciiineA|% aoninntinneas, s. f. unanimity. Aoc, aoth, s. crown; any servile work,
a bell; a
AomiiA-Aiji-pcic, aonmha-air-fkichit, twenty- particularly ploughing; adj. small, little.
first. AotACX), aothachd, s. ringing of bells.
AonriiA-TDeú^, aonmlia-deug, eleventh. <XocAt>, aothadh, adj. clean, pure.
.aoniiiA-TDeug-AijA-pcic, aonmha-deiig-air-fhichit, •cVocAini, aothaim, v. to ring bells.
thirty-fii'st <Ap, ap, a. ripe.
\\ono, aono, the one, first, Sh. An, ap,
-^' \
.' '
s. m. an ape.
•Aono-t)éu5, aono-dmg, the eleventh, SIi. ApA, apa, JJ ^
-AonpACÁn, aonracan, s., m. a solitary person, a -ApA-o, apadh, s. m. death, " 50 tiApA-ó tie", 0. g.
widower. -dpAit), apaidh, adj. ripe; gen. of ApAU, death.
-doupAcAUAC, aonraeanaeh, adj. solitary, desolate, ApAiiibAcc, opamhlacht, s. m. apishness, foohsh-
alone; adj. particular, singiilar. ness.
•AonjwcÁnActi, aonracanachd, s. f. solitude, de- -ApAriiuib, apamhuil, adj. apish, foolish.
solation. <\pjAAinn, aprainn, g. f. mercy, pity.
-donnACÁiiAi-, aonracanas, s. f. soUtude, desola- Ap«Ainn, aprainn, 1 j- i j -n j
tion.
Aon]\ACÁn-OA, aonracanda, adj. solitary singular. ; <\piuin, aprun, s. m. an apron.
Aon^iAnACT), aonranachd, s. desolation. Apyxzoyhce, apstoilice, adj. apostolic.
Aon^ííoj, aonriogh, s. a monarch, Sh. <\pi-cob, apstol, s. m. an apostle.
aondoinne, of one tribe or family
-c\oni-loiiine, ApcAC, opthach, ad. mortal; a. sudden, quick.
one surname. Apuij, apuigh, adj. ripe, mature.
 ARA ARC

<S\\ ar, s. m. slaughter, destruction, plague the ; ^XpAtiiuil,, aramhuil, adj. oflicious.
slain in iii;ht; 6.^]^ ah Ap, upon the slain; til- ApÁn, aran, s. m. bread; subsistence, employ-
lage, ploughing, husbandry; guiding, con- ment.
ducting; a bond, claim, tie; adj. hound, -<\]iAn, aran, s. the name of several hills in Ire-
chained, Á)icu, a chained dog; pron. our; is land, Scotland, and Wales; sometimes used
sometimes used in MSS. for oifi or uai|a, " a)i for the plural of ApA, a loin ; s. famihar conver-
tc, i.e. 01 p A cAi-o", o.ff. ; verb, defect, aji ^-e, sation.
said he; prep, on, when, at, in, for, by, with; aranach, adj. alimentary.
A,\i\ÁnAc,
A\\ I'on, for sake of; Ap au ccAÍAni, upon the dpÁUAibc, aranailt, s. f. a pannier, a bread-basket.
earth; ocúi^, in the beginning, at first;
A]i -ápÁncA, arancha, s. a pantry.
see Aip placed before a noun forms an adverb,
;
ApÁncóip, arancoir, s. m. a baker.
as Ap backwards.
T)]\uitTi, .ApAoit), araoid, s. a cover, a table cloth, sco
^]\A, ara, s. m. a page, a lackey, servant, a cha- fCApOlt).
rioteer; a conference; s. f. the loin, pi. ApAUA; -diiAoip, araoir, adv. last night, prop. Ai\éi]i.
abler; s. m. rowing, o.ff.; s. a tract of coun- A]iAon, araon, adv. both, together, in one.
try; interj. an expletive particle s. a ladder; ; -ApAf, aras, s. m. a dwelling-house, a dwelling, a
A]\A, ara, guiding. habitation, a room, an apartment.
.íVpAbA, araba, for sake of. ^ipApAC, arasach, s. m. an inhabitant; adj. iu-
-á}\AC,' arac, s. m. a conflict. hab itable.
ApAC, arach, s. m. a ploughshare utensils for ; -dpApAiin, arasaim, v. to dwell, inhabit.
ploughing; s. fishing tackle, a fishing weir; -ApACA]i, arathar, s. a ploughing, cultivating.

s. f a bier; a gallows, a gibbet, o. g.; s. m. -cXpbA, arbha, s. f. corn, " AgAp -oo concAt)Ap,
strength, puissance, power. jepixÁn bÁn niAii\ceAc, neoc-oobi ACA|vpAin5
A|\ACAp, íínícar, s.m. rowing; motion. Apb*, ACAp mine ó nuiiLim", Book of Ferm.
A]u\CAi-, arachas, s.ra. power, might, insurance. fol. 88. " -AjAp -oo beAmiAp piAD ua 1iAp-
A]iACc, s. m. a monster, a dragon. liAnnApo cpí pAti bbiA-ÓAu", ib., fol. S'J.
^ÍpAc-oAC, arackdach, adj. pidssant, powerful. ApbA, arba, conj. yet, nevertheless.
4\]\<sc-0Ay, aracMas, s.m. puissance, might, power. ApbAc, arbacli, s. m. a destroyer.
A\]iAcóip, aracoh; s. an insurer. ApbAC, arbhach, s. m. havock, destruction.
^XjiAcut, araciil, s. m. a cell or grotto ; a retired ApbAim, arbaini, v. to destroy.
or unfrequented dwelling. ApbAp, arbhar, s. m. corn, grain of any kind ; a
ApAti, ai'ad, s. a ladder, " AmpA, ApAt) -oo cu a-
"I host, an army; prop. ApiiiAp.
-c\)iA-ó, aradhj cAi lb", i?ro^. v. Brng. A)\bApAC, arbharach. adj. fertile, full of corn.
A\\AX), aradJi, s. a running upon or against a hill, ApbA]iÁct), arbharaclid, s. embattling an army.
'•A|iAt), ; i.e. pic no piAU fpi hA, a, i.e. cac a]\-o". ApbApAini, arbharaim, v. I arra}'.
Cor. ffl ; s. f. a loin. AjibpAigneAC, arbhraigneach, adj. scarce of corn ;

cVpAt), arad, adj. strong, brave. s. a snare, Sh.

ApAtJA, arada, s. a severe punishment. AjAbpAijniiTi, arbkraigniw I ensnare, Sh. ,

CpAtiAU, uradhan, s. m. agony. Ape, arc, s. a chest, ark, a dwarf, a pig, a bee or
ApcWÁin, aradain, s. i. a desk or pulpit. wasp, a lizard, a collection, the body; impost,
^ltó-óÁin, aradltain, s. abuse Sh.; s. f reward, tribute; s. f. a collection; adj. small, also
A]\A-óÁm uibc, i.e. tjpoc óíob. o.g. swift.
\Xpdj:lA]-cA, ara/Iilasca, s. f the running of the dpcAin, airain, a little pig.
reins. ApcAingeAb, archaingeal, s. m. archangel.
s\]\M, arai, s. a conflict. -A]\cAn, arcan, s. f a cork, stopper ; a little pig.

-ApAróeAU, araidhean, see A]'.AX)Ain. ApcéAUA, archeana, adv. henceforth, in like man-
ApATOCAUA, araidheana, s. reins of a bridle. ner.
.tXpAij-fpiOkHA, aravjh-sriana, s. the reins of a ApcéAnnAc, archeannach, s. m. an archdeacon, a
bridle. chief of a tribe.
<.\l\ÁiLe, araile, "1 conj. both, as much, as many, Apcip, arcis, s. f a hide.
ApAiib, araill, V more, 'see Ajioile and ApciuAcpA, archluachra, s. an eft, newt, or lizard.
Aj'.Aible, araille, S a)voiII. Apcon, archon, s, a fierce dog.
AiiAini, araim, v. to plough; Lat. aro. <,\]\c]>A, arcra, s. an eclipse.

(\|'.Ain, arain, s. a ploughman, see <\oip>.vni. A]>cu, archil, s. m. a chained dog.

'A^'Aipce, araitk, s. an orange. Ai\cuill, arcinll, s. f a hermit's cell.
 ARD Alls ARG

^ixcuii-j, archuisg, s. f. an experiment. Ajrajuc, ardghuth, s. m. a loud voice.

s. sucking.
-Ancu]\, archill', ardmhaor, s. m. a cliief magistrate.
A]\t)mAO]\,
A\m, ard, a height, top, summit, eminence,
s. ardinharaigh, s. an admiral, Sh.
.dlvtiiiiA)\Ai5,

ascent; adj. mighty, great, noble, eminent, ardmhonadh, s. great affluence.

ulTOiiioiiAU,
high, lofty; s. f. a point of the compass; a ardmhor, adj. lofty, eminent.
-AjTOiiioji,

part, place, " jac a)\-o j-An eAgÍAi]'". .áp-oój, ardog,s. f for oiroóg, a thumb.

AtiT)ACAt), ardachadh, s. height, top summit. ^irooiUMii, ardollamli, s. m. a chief teacher,

A]\-ÓAccAC, ardhachtach, adj. high, stately, grand. professor or doctor.
AlTOAijmi, ardaigliim, v. I elevate, extol, exalt. AjTOobtAifinACC, ardol-
^XH-OAJAt), ardaif/iadh, s. honour, promotion. lamhnacht, s. m. the officcof a chief
^H-oAijeAncAc, ardaigeantach, adj. high-spirited, -t\]rool,bAiiiAncAcc, a?'fZ- professor or doctor.
high-minded. ollamhantacht, y
A\l\t) AijeAncACT), ardaigeantachd, s. high-spirited- 4A]it)0i]\eAccA]', ardoireachtas, s. ra. a convention,
ness. an assembly.
vXpiaAigne, ardaigne, elevation of mind.
s. 4\]ixioi\Uf, ardorus, s. m. the lintel of a door,
<.\]V0Aiii5eAÍ, ardaingeal, s. m. an archangel. vulg. ]:A]roo]u.if.
<\in3Ai]\i5, ardaingh, s. m. an archdeacon. A.\n-0)\AC, ardrach, s. m. a lord, a sovereign gain, ;

aXji-óaiíi, ardhamh, s. a plough ox. profit; skylight; adj. excellent, noble.

ardan,
\.\lTO4Án, s. m pride, a hillock, a small AnDn'ij, ardn'gh, s. m. a supreme king, an em-
eminence. peror.
^]i-oÁnAc, ardanacli, adj. high, proud, elate, v\nT)neACCAf, anlreachtas, see AirooiiieAccAf.
high-minded. ardndch, a house, <S/i.
v\^>ti]iuic,

AtTOÁnAijitn, ardanaigliim, v. to embolden, elate. <\]^•o]•A5A]^c, ardshagart, s. m. a high priest,

A|TOAi\c, ardharc, s. ensign, colours, coat of pontifi'.
of arms ; request, entreaty. AiAnfeAUAii), ardsheanadh, s. m. a synod, council.
^1TOA]~AC, ardhcisach, adj. high, stately, bold. A.\nt))'5éiiiileoin, ardsgeimhleoir, s. a curious per-
xXn-OACAi]A, ardathair, m. a patriarch.
s. son, *S7i.

A]\-obeAnt)iuc, ardhheandiuc, s. an archduchess. ^X^-o^-gob, ardsgol, s. m. a college, university.

A]\t)b]\étceArh, ardbhreitheamh, s. m. chiefjudge. xXnTDf-uigeA-ooin, ardshuigheadoir, s. m. a presi-
AirocATicoi^i, ardcJiantoir, s. m. archchanter. dent.
•<\]\-ocACOi|\, ardchathoir, metropolis, throne, Ai\t)CAOifeAc, ardtaoiseach, s. a chieftain; a
archbishop's see. colonel.
A]TOcnoc-].-Ai)ie, ardchnoc-faire, a chief or great x\iTOU5A-ó, ardughadh, s. elevation, promotion,
beacon, Sh. honour.
A)i-ocóiiiAiiibe, ardclwmhairle, s. a senate, par- \.\l\t)ui5ce, arduiglithe, adj. exalted, elevated,
liament. honoured.
AiTOcotiiA^', ardcJtoinas, m. supreme power.
s.
<,\néi]\, areir, adv. last night.
A.\\vcumó.cz,ardchurnhacht,s. m. supreme power. Al\).-Ac, arfach, a. destructive.
^ivocun, ardchur, s. m. ta.x, tribute. é.\\^, arg, s. m. a champion. Mars ; also a chest
A)\t)ylAic, ardfhlaith, s. a supreme lord, a or cotler; milk; adj. famous, noble, also
s. f.

sovereiirn. white s. ; a corn skip, a shock of corn a run- ;

-AH-o]!-tAiceAcc, ardflilaitlieacht, s. sovereignty. ning sore distillation.

;

A\\oi^oi^A\\'\c,ardfhogliaraGh, adj loud-sounding A^ijAT), argad, s. a stopping or hindrance; head,

ÁXjTOfoUnjeAc, ardfholuigheach, adj. of great end, top.
blood, high-born. A]\5Aini, argaiin, v. I rob, plunder.
^ITOJ^^o!^-, ardgliaois,a liberal art.
s. <\)\5t)A, argdha, adj. military, warlike, valiant.
Ap-ojAoipiie, ardghaoisire, s. a master of arts. A^igAin, argain, s. plundering, robljing.
AjTOJAociiiA^i, ardgliaothmhar, adj. boisterous, -djiJAijAe, arghaire, s. f. an obstacle, liindrancc
stormy. s. m. a crosier a destroyer. ;

•AITOjIaii, ardyldan, adj. eminently fine, as oit- arghairim, v. I keep, I herd.

Ai\5Aii\uii,
eAn aitojLaii. AHJAijic, arghairt, he or she kept, " AnJAi^r
A]\x)^o\\<\c,ardgldoracli, adj. clamorous, noisy. lAece Ainfeij coencA \o\\ meoTJon Reroe",
<\HD5boin, ardghloir, s. m. clamour, loud talk. Brogan; s. ridiculousness.
-A^TOJocAC, ardghothach, adj. loud spoken, noi?v. Ap5nAc,«,-í7»«./,,s.m. ^^ ^,,^^,^^,^.
'<\HT)5iil, ardghnJ, m. loud lamentation
í^.
Anjnoin, argnoir, s. m. ^
 ARN ARS

x^ngriAt), anjnadh, s. m. robbery, plundering, AjWAig, arnaigh, s. f. a prayer, plur. ahuaijco:

devastation. prop. ujWAtj.
^nlot), arlodh.
.', .' , ,'
s. )
^ some ^
part oi the
c .\ ^
side.
ApnAijim, arnaighitn, to pray, "p)iiccAt>, bÁc-
^
•Apioj, ariogh, s. ) ^•A-o, A)\nAi5eAT)", St. F.
-c\]iloi5, arloigli, s. proper ca]iIoi5, a gathering, AimAc, arnath, part, swollen, puifed up.
bringing home the harvest. -A]\ne, arne, a sloe.
-A^ijntMtii,argnaim, v. I rob, phmder. -Anoc, aroch, adj. straight, S/i.; s. a hamlet, a
Ajijinniéinc, arguimeint, s. an argument. little shielding, Sh.
v\)\5Uin, arguin, s. an argument; plunder, depre- -Anoic, aroich, s. field of battle, Sh.
dation. A]\ó\\,e, aroile, pron. other, another, " ]io
fAjAib
xNnjco!]!, argtlioir, s. a destroyer, a plunderer. An Cardinal Papyro pallium A'nAi\T)tiiACA,
<\]\i j, arigh, chiefs, Sh. pallium A u'aic cIiac, aca^- A^ioile a ccouac-
A\i\iiin, arinn, s. friendship, Sh. CAib, ocAf -pAn llluifiAn" ligernach, 1152.
A]v\]-, aris, adv. again. -ApoiLb, aroill, adj. much, many, "5ti)\ ojtoaij
A]\m, arm, s. m. the army, armour, weapons, I'lAT), AjlOltlTIO piAJAbuib l^AU COillAll\le \m"
arms; a place, situation, 4 Mast, passim. — — Tigernach, 1152.
^\)imAc, armaclx, s. m. slaughter, a slaughterer; A]\oy, aros, s.m. a dwelling, habitation, house.
adj. armed, warlike. Ajip, arr, s. m. a stag, a hind.
-tXiiniAct), armachd, s. m. feats of arms. A]\HA, arra, treachery, destruction ; a pledge.
\.\-HniAiii<Ml, armamJiail, adj. armed, warlike. -AniiAC, arrach, s. m. a pigmy, a dwarf; a centam-.
-ApiiuMJ, armhaigh, s. a buzzard. A|\HAC, arrach, ) s. a likeness, spectre, appaii-
-AlMTUM jce, armaighthe, adj. armed. Ai^\lAACC, arracht,^ tion a monster.
;

armail, s. m. arms, weapons,

<\]\iiiÁil, an A]i]iAcc, arracht, s. manliness, strength, might.
armory. -Ap]iACAH, arrachar, steering, ro-\ving, Sh.
-AnmÁilce, armailte, s. m. an army. }adj. strong, mighty,
-ApHACCA, arrachta,
<\HtiuMlce<.\c, armailteach, adj. having armies. powerful, manly,
arrachtach,
-i.\]\nACCAC,
.A]MiiAiiii, armaim, v. I arm. puissant, brave, tall,
armaire,
-cXniTiAine, s. a cupboard, closet; an supremacy,
A]\]\<\czact:, arrachtacht
acht, I i
. ,

armory. y might, power, bra-

Aji^iACCA)", arrachtas
ApiiiAme, armhaire, s. m. a rebuke, check. j very, coiu-age.
y, c
'

\.\]inu\nn, armann, s. m. a chief, a prince, an -AjijiAu, arradh, s. m. an ornament merchandize, ;

officer. ware ;
plur. A]\i\AToe, see enjiAUA.
A]\niA)\A, armara, s. a rebuke, check. Am>ATÍiAC, arradhach, a. brave, Inisfal. 1309.
A]iinc<\, anncJia, s. m. an armory. AjipAm, arraidh, s. evil actions.
-apnicuing, armcuing., s. f. an armoury. •ApHAij-oeAC, arraighdeach, adj. negligent.
A)\mémeAC, armeineach, a. of a warhke disposi- A]\]\ó.m-^, arrai)ig, s. f convulsions ; a stitch, a
tion. sharp pain.
<\)\iiii5ce<\i\, armJiighthear, a. sanctified. An)iAi-p, arrais, s. i. joy, delight, pleasure, hap-
A]iiiiiiToini, armhindim, v. to reverence, worship, piness, 0. g; a streaming or running, o. g.
honour. A]\]\<s^pm, arraisim, v. to arrive or reach at.
-A]\niUMni, armlann, s. m. an armoury, vid. ApjAcoJAit), arrchoghaidh, s. the hound that first
AÍ]\tlll<Ml. winds or comes up with the deer in hunting,
<\Hnu\i](e, armaire, a cabinet, a chest. Sh.
AHiii 0)1*6, armhorach, s. m. a Briton. 'A]\]\m, arridh, adj. generous.
April oj\Ai CO, armhoraicc, s. the people of A]\nót)Acc, arrodhacht, s. a keeping, fencing,
Brittany. supporting, o.g.
ApniTA, urmtlia, adj. armed. A]\]\ó'\v, arroid, s. f. vice, profligacy.
-ApincAij'g, armthaisg, see AjMiiUvnn. -AHiiómiin, arroidim, v. to corrupt, vitiate.
A]\iinimn, armuinn, exiles. A]\nonAC, arronach, adj, becoming, fit.
Ai\iiniince, armuinte, adj. blessed. A]\nonAi-óini, arronaidhim, v. to fat.
A]\tiiuii%armuis, s. f arms in heraldi-y. AjAponcA, arrorda, a. bold, daring.
-<\)inuiincim, armuintim, v. to bless. -Aiinmi'eAC, arruiseach, adj. obvious.
Ajin, ani, s. m. a judge; a kidney. ^1^1'^'. «''*''
,
I adj. old, ancient, aged.
"
AjinAiT), arnaidh, s. a band, bond, surety; adj. Ani'Ac, arsach, ) •'

severe, cruel, hard. ApiwcT), arsachd, s. ago, antiquity.

 ASA ASD

A]ífAi5im, arsaigliim, v. to antiquatc; to tell, ApAt), asadh, s. a kmdling, lighting up ; stop-

relate, " ai\i'ai5 •ouni a éAii acIa", Old MSS. ping, standing, resting, anchoring.
A|i]v\ti, arsan, s. m. a sage, a man old in wisdom, ApApipmitn, asafirmim, v. to remove.
L. Lee. ApAit)iin, asaidhim V. to kindle; v. to stop, ,

Ai\]-AiicA, arsanta, adj. ancient. stand, rest ; to rebel, revolt, Sh.

ApiméAL, arsneal, s. m. sadness, sorrow. ApATÓeAcc, asaidheacJit, s. f. evacuation.
AjifnéAÍAC, arsnealaoh, adj. sad, sorrowful. ApAiTD, asaidh, s. resting, stopping s. a cham- ;

Al\i-on, arson, prep, for account of; in room of. pion staying, arresting.
;

AjiinnjcACT), arsuigheachd, s. ancient deeds. ApAijce, asaighte, adj. shod.

A]\]-iii5eoi|\, arsuig}ieoir,s. m. an antiquary. ApAini, as im, v. to kindle; v. to shoe; to milk.
A\\t:, art, s. m. a bear; a stone; a house, tent, Ai'Ain, asain, s. f. an ass; a furnace.
tabernacle; a limb, flesh; God; the proper ApAipe, asaire, s. a shoemaker, Heb. asar, to bind.
name of a man; adj. noble, great, generous; ApAicijiin, asaitighim, v. to abandon, evacuate.
s. m. a ship ;hardness, cruelty. ApAÍ, asal, s. m. an ass.
" C^iuAit), <\]\r A henAinin 50 p\\; ApAin, asam, v. to do, to make, Sh.
^Y AUAipr Ainm •00 liuvoc liiin ;
ApÁn, asan, s. f. a stocking or hose; adj. evil,
lllAOti bAÍb; TAOi bo'ÓAi\ iiAC •oip; bad. Cor. gl.
IllAom 5HA'ó; 11' AiitiiAOin niii'CAii'". ApÁncA, asanta, s. m. sedition, dissent; prop.
For. Foe. eApAoncA.
A^cA, artlia, 3. a spell. ApAOTO, asaoidh, s. i. childbirth, 0. g.
AncAC, artach, f m. a quarry; adj. stoucy. Ai'Apt), asard, s. debate, Sh.
AncAc, artliach, s. m. a ship or boat. Ai-ApTDOiiA, asardoir, s. a litigious person, Sh.
AncAijitn, arthaigliim, v. to sail, to remove. A]'AptAi jeAct), asarlaigheachd, s. magic, divina-
Ai\ccaiIaiií, artchailair, s. f a quarry, stone- tion by herbs, intoxication.
pit. Ape, asc, s. m. pride.
Ai\ccAiiieil., aricJiaireil, s. quarry, Keat. Ai'CAim, ascaim, v. to ask, beg, demand, pray,
A^ceAjAl, arteagal, s. m. an article. beseech, "po-o ApcAi-ó bpijicce Ap eu5nAi]\c
Apceine, arteine, see Apcinne. AU pig", B7-og.
A]icene, artene, s. gravel. ApcAipc, ascairt, s. i. budding, sprouting; tow,
Ancicub, articul, s. m. an article. hards ; the wadding of a gun.
Anniine, artinne, s. m. a flint, i.e. AbA]\ CI ApcAb, ascal, s. m. a conference, conversation
o.g. increase, flowing of the tide ; loss.

A\\c\\.\, artra, s. an artery or vein, " Ancl^<^ AixaH, ascall, s. f the armpit ; s. m. a violent
l-'eic, Aiiuiib cuj'iinne c]ie i\eArAnn i'idioha'o attack, a forcible onset.
11A bcACA", Plun. ApcAom, ascaoin, s. £ a ciu'se, excommunication.
ApcivAC, arthraeh, s. m. a ship, wherry, boat. AixAomcAni, ascaointam, v. to curse, Sh.
Ai\qiAi5, arthraigh, s. a demonstration, proof ApcA]\, ascar, s. m. a guest.
A]\n]\Ai5nn, arthraigJmn, v. to do or make v. to ; ApcAc, ascath, s. m. a soldier, a champion.
sail; V. to increase or enlarge. ApccAB, asecadh, s. m. a gift, a present, pi.

Ai\fuijiin, artlmigliim, v. see AiiCAijini. ApCCA-ÓA, " -00 pA-OpAC ApcCAtiA lOniTÍAOlle
A]\cuii\t)ii% artuirdhis, s. augmentation, Sh. •001b" — 4. M. 1474.
A]nuy, amis, s. f a way or passage. Apccumonn, asccumonn, s. excommmil cation.
Anu^x, arusc, s. m. a lord. ApcuATJ, ascnadh, s. m. ascension.
A^iufj, arusg, s. m. the neck. ApcriAim, asenaim, v. to come, approach; to
A)', as, prep, out, out of; aux. v. is; it is, mount, ascend to enter. ;

a sign of the comparative degree, &\- mo ApcuAiii, ascnamh, s. m. ascension.

•
DonuAt no -ooncA; conj. and; a contrac- ApcpA, ascra, s. a dry cow.
tion of Ajup; s. f a cataract, waterfall; Apcú, aschu, s. m. a water dog; an eel; Apcu
drink, such as milk, ale, beer, water; a shoe, pAipje, a conger eel.
a sandal, " -oa a-j-a ói]a po tiA qioijcib", Fer. Apcuc, ascuch, an escape, Sh.
85; adj. projected. A^tJA, asda, pron. out of them, i e. Ap ia-o.
ApAc, asach, s. a shoemaker, a cobbler ; adj. shod Apt)Ap, astZar, s. m. a journey, í)íV/. AipueAp and
milky, watery. ApcAp journeying, travelhng " U\ TDA]VAbAi-
;
;

Ai'AT), asad, pron. out of thee, fi'om thee, i.e. a]- A5 Apx)Ap beAin péin pAU cplij" Mac na
 AST Aril ATH

<\^"OA)\óip, asdaroir, s. a porter. gAit) X)éc •01A chincut), olt)Apin coen cenju
A^-oAC, asdat, they cannot, i.e. 11 ac |-):eAt)Ar. •00 Apcut)", Br. Laws.
<\|-t)eAc, asdeacJi, adj. pleasing, "oeAnAiii ]\em, A^qiAnriAC, astrannach, s. m. a traveller, a
•00 <Miii]\ei-óib, A]i ip liuliAiji <\i-oeAc Ia oia stranger.
•00 gnicen in cAl-Am" — Vis. Ad. -AprnolUii-óe, astrolluidJie,m. an astrologer. s.

Aj^o^Aije, asdraighe, s. a traveller. ApqioUnjeAcc, astrolutgheacJit, s. m. astrology.

A]-eAt), aseadh, adv. yes, a term of affirmation. Aj-ciii, astul, s. a pole or pikestaff, a staff used
A]~o]\Ai5ini, asdraiffhim, v. to travel, remove. in walking, i.e. plii-eAnn no ja bnibAp, 0. g.
/Aj-gAc, asgacli, s. m. a winnower. Apuib, asuihh, pron. out of ye, from ye.
A]-5Ait, asgail, s. f. a shade, shadow, covert. Apui-óeAt), asuidheadli, s. kindling, A5 Ai'iiioet).
Aj-jAim, asgaim, v. to winnow, cleanse. Apum, asum, pron. from me, out of me.
A^'jAl-t, asgail, s. f. the armpit, Ai'jALlÁn, idem. ApujiiAigim, asurlaighim, v. to support, Sh.
A]'5nAtTi, asgnamh, s. a going, migration, pro- Ac, at, s. Í. milk ; s. m. a swelling, blistering, or
gress, i e. iinceAcc, 0. g. rising of the skin, "oo Ac 'oo cff|'.

Ai'innleAct), asinnleac/id, devices, Sh. -Ac, ath, s. m. a kiln ; a ford, gen. aic or aca, pi.
A]"ion; asion, s. f. a crown, diadem; a royal ACAnuA ; adj. just, lawful ; a reiterative particle,

seat. AC JAbAit, retaking ; it is sometimes used as a

Ai'Lac, aslach, s. a request, petition ; temptation. prefix to express privation, " AccAOi]-eAC oo
A^-Lmjiui, aslmgJiim, v. I beg, request, " i-p Tinj'e óénAiii no tllhAoiteAcbomn nióp hiacc eocA-
•|\o A]'l,Aije A i^At)", J^er. 161. gAin, AJAp peApJAl pUA-Ó ITIAC peApJAlb ]UIAlt)
-di-loiiiiAt), aslonnadh, s. m. a discovery, telling, rieic -oouncA-OA 'oo oip'oneA'ó-inA-ionAT)",
relating ; a search, 0. g. 4 M. 140!). When prefixed to words whose
A]-nA, asna, s. m. a rib. first vowel is slender, it is written <;ic. " <\ic-
Aj'nAc, asnach, adj. ribbed. pioJAt) inu)\CA UA lllAOilpeAcbom, A5^p a.
A]-nAt), asnadh, s. m. a sigh ; prop, oj-ii At) ; a rib, ionA]\bAt) -con lllmiiAn be Uoip'ooAlbAC ua
see ApiA; s. want. ConcobAip AjAp ConcobA]! niAc coipueAbb-
Apióg, asnog, s. f. a fan to winnow corn with. A15 AiiiAc péin -oo pioJAT) AUAtc pAn 1l1it)e o
-<\]-nA]'AC, csnasach, s. m. a hewer of wood or SionAinn 50 pAipje" An. Inisf 1143. —
stone. -dcA, athn, s. a green plain, a lawn, an open plain,
Ay\\Annó,c,asraiinacJi, s.m. a traveller, a stranger. a platform, vulg. pACA the cud of a cow ; a ;

AfnuUv, asrula, v. he eloped, i.e. x>o y^o étom. mound.

A|-)'<.Mn, assain, s. f greaves, " A]-|\Mn phuAi]- Aca, ata, v. it is.
Ai]i A iui]i5ni'b", Fer. Aca, ata, s. m. a hat or cap.
'A]yux)-\m, assuidJnm, v. to set as the sun, Aca, atha, s. a blast of wind.
"Appiiit) Au j]iÍAn, i.e., vo yoj'Ait), no '00 Ac AC, athach, s. m. a giant a plebeian a clown ; ; ;

cotimAÍ-ó An jpuxn", o.g. a stammerer, a man of vulgar language a re- ;

•ApcAÍ, astal, s. a javehn, a spear or pike ; a chip quest a while, a space of time.
;

or latli. AcAc-jAoice, athach-gaoithe, s. a blast of wind.

ApcA^i, astar, s. a journey; v. Ai]'t)eA]i and AcAc, athach, s. pi. waves, i e. conuA; s. m. fer-
A1~0A]V mentation.
AiXA^>oi]i, aslaroir, s. a porter, PL AcAc, atach,he is; " acac utipoicbeApbA, í.í'.
AyzAy, astas, a javelin, a pike, 0. g. beic AucAmceAc".
AfrApjimnj, astharruing, abstract, Sh. AcAcÁn, atachan, s. m. a hatter, haberdasher.
<,\pceAc, (tstcivh, adv. in, inwards, coacca Ay- AcACAUAini, atachanaim, v. to prate, Sh.
rcAc; flattened inwards, compressed within, ; AcAcoiimAic, atachomhnaic, s. f. a surname, i.e.

at home; it is a contraction of a' or Ann pA coriiAinm, 0. g.

rcAc, in the house. AcAc-o, atachd, s. victory; a swelling.
Ai'nj, astigh, adv. out, from home contracted ; AcAit), athaidh, s. f a while, space of time.
from A]- a' or An C15, out of the house. AcAit), ataid, s. a subject; locAitie.
Aproip, astoir, adj. proper, right, lawful, ie. ip AcAibbe, athaille, s. f. Inattention.
T>io]\, o.g. AcAilce, athailte, a scar, Sh.
AprpAiin, astraim, v. to bear or carry aside; to AcAimeAct), ataimheachd, s. redemption.
travel, to go afar oíF. AcAinne, athainne, s. f embers, a firebrand, vulg.
Apciiit)ini, asluidhim, v. to retain, keep, " €\\\ pAicinne.
"00 bein oAji bjUMjic a^a ci\enpu m •oa ren- AcA!]!, athair, s. m. a father.
 ACh ATH Aril ATH

<\cAi]\-ALc]\AniiAi', atliair-altrannas, \s. m. afos- AcAHjAim, athargairn, v. to engage in fight,

AcAin-Alc]>otiu\, athair-altroma, J
teifather. skirmish.
Ac«Mi\-'bAi]'X)i5e, athair-bliaisdighe, s. a godfather. AcA]\5Aiii, athargamh, s. m. a conflict, skirmish.
<\cAin-ceiie, athair-ceile, ") -AcAnJAii), atharghamh, sec aca]\acaI.
AcAm-cleAiiniA, athair- V s. in. a father-in-law. At^^wxii, athariid, s. aerology, Sh.
chleamhna, ) -AcAulu]', atharlus, ground-ivy.
6.t<.\^\me<^•ó, athairdheadh, adoption, Sh. AcA]uiiAOin, athr/rm/u/oiii, s. m. patrimony.

AcAi]\t)im, atJiairdhim, v. to father, to adopt, Sh. acAjiriieij, afhnniili. i.iji. a barometer.

At-.\\]\--o-\oh<iX), athah'-dhiohhadh, s. m. a patri- AcApniACCA-ú. aihnrin^irht^idh, s m. a parricide.
mony. AcAjipuJAt), utluifriMjIiadh, s. m. alteration, dif-
AcAiiróiobAi'ó, athair dldobliaidh, s. m. a parri- ference, change, variety, distinction, discrimi-
cide. nation.
Ac<M]\-liAé, athair-Uath, s. mountain sage. -dcAnpuijitn, atharruighim, v. to exchange, alter,
AcAin-lu]-A, athair-hisa, s. ground ivy. remove.
'íXÚAin-cAÍiTiuin, athab'-talmhuin, s. yarrow, mil- -AcA]-, athas, s. m. victory; rejoicing.
foil, acliillea millifolium. •dcAj'g, aihasg,s. m. a word.

AcAipne, atliairne, s. the father of learning, i.e. athathad, reunion, Sh.

-iXcACAX),
ACAip tiA liAoi, 0. g. •AcbAC, athhhach, s. m. strength; an attack; a
-<\cAi]\eAiiiuit, athaireamhuil, adj. fa,therly. change or diflerence of time, i.e. AiceAnnAc ha
-c\rAineAiiiLAcc, atliaireaiiMacht, s. m. fatherli- iniAi]ie pn, o g.; a renewal of pain, i.e. ac]!-a]-

iiess. peine. 0. g.; a second death.

AcAipeoj, athaireog, f an aunt bj the fatlier.
s. -ácbA]\, athbhar, s.m. an aftercrop ;
prop. Acb^];]!.
-(\cAi]v-]:Aoipt)in, athair-faoisidin, s. m. a father- AcbelA, atbela, v. you will die, " AcbelA co lio-
confessor. pont) iiuniA c]\ei'oce inoi]']"i".
-AcAiiii jeACT), patrimony, Sh.
athairigheachd, s. AcbbAp, athbhlas, s.m. aftertaste.
AtMy, athais, s. f a rebuke, reproach, abuse; -AcblApAim, athbhlasaim, v. to retaste.
confusion; woe, desolation, destruction; de- -AcbjiotiAiiTi, athbhrodairn, v. to resuscitate.
ceit. AcbuAlAim, athbhualaim, v. to react; to strike
-AcÁi^-eAc, ataiseach, adj. woeful, desolate, sorrow- again.
ful ; s. a reviler, an abusive person. AccAgnA-ó, athchagnadli, c\\QVfing the cud, Sh.
•AcAij'eAcc, athaiseacht, s. reviling, rebuking. AccAjuAim, athchagnaim, to chew the cud, ru-
AcAi]-nn, athaisim, v. to revile, reproach. minate, Sh.
-AcAice, athaithe, s. time. <\ccAii\r, athchairt, s. f. renewal of a lease ; a re-
-AcaI, athal, adj. deaf pairing.
AcaII, athall, hook.
s. m. a flesh AccAice, athchaite, adj. worn out, cast ofl''.
AcAiiiAb, athamhal, a looking after, perceivhiff, <\ccAncAineAcc, athchantaireacht, s. m. recanta-
Sh. tion.
-dcAn, athan, s. f fire. AccAoit), athcaoid, s. f sickness, ailment, com-
Aca]\acaI, atharachal, adj. alterative. plaint.
AcAHAcc, atharacJU, s. f iatherliness, mtrimony, ^XccAoroeAC, athcaoideach, adj. sickly.
M'Pa,'., 43. -AccAom, athchaoin, s. i. a complaint.
AcAjiAJAt), atharaghadh, s. alteration, change. -dccA]iAiTn, athcharaim, v. I mend, repair, re-
AcA]iAicce, atharaicthe, adj. abstract. store.
AcA]iAriu\|\c, atliaramhare, s. aeroscopy, Sh. AccAnoiji, athcaroir, s. m. a restorer, o. q.
xXcApAijnn, ailiaraighim, v. to change, vary, -dccA|icói]\, athchartoir, s. m. a renewer of a
alter, ditíer, diversify, variegate, flit, sliift, lease or other pri\'llege.
modify, translate. AccAi-Ac-oic, athckasachdich, a repeated couiil),
AcAiTOA, athardha, adj. paternal; s. adoption, in- Sh.
heritance by right of adoption. AccA]-At)Aitn, athchasadaim, to recharge, Sh.
AcAneolA]', athareolas, s. aeromancy, <S/i. Á.\ccA]-Aini,athchasaim, v. I return, I retwst.
AcAiTOAcc, athardhacht, s. m. patrimonial rights. -dccA]n)c\, athchasda, adj. returned, retwisted.
AcAjijA-ó, athargadh, s. a conflict, skirmish, en- -dcceAjTiAigim, athcheasnaighim, v. to re-exa-
gagement. mine, Sh.
AcAiijAib, athargaibh, s. i. importunity, solicita- vVcceiiimijitii, athcheimnighim, v. to recapitulate
Sh.
 Aril ATH Auh ATH

Atco-^AX), ailicliogadh, s. m. rebellion renewal ; athdhruidim, v. to open.

Ac'ojiui'oiiii,
of war. Ai-opinin, aihdruim, an ancient name of Tara,
AccojAini, athcJioffaim, v. to rebel. L. Lee
AtcotiiAi]!, athchomhair, s. a compendium. AtyAy, athfas, s. a new or second growth.

AccóiiiieA]\Án, athchohnhearan, s. f. a register. AtyAi'Aiin, ailifasaim, v. to grow again.

Atcoiniii\, aihchoimir, adj. short, abridged. AcfuAj-jlAt), athfhuasgladh, s. redemption.
Atcomiine, athchoimire, s. f. an abridgment. AcgAbAii, athgJiabhail, s. a retaking of spoil,
Accoi]n5ce, atlichoiriiilithe, adj. rectified, re- resumption of property or rights.
paired, mendi'd. patihed. AcjaIjaiiii, athghahhaim, v. I resume, retake,
Ai:coiiu\ii\cini, uthchoiiihaircim, v. to shout out repossess.
again, S/i. AcJAipjie, athghairre, s. f a brief, an abridg-
AccomAi^ile, atJicJiomliairle, s. f. dissuasion. ment, prop. Acjein^ie.
AccotiiAi]\ti5iTn, aihcJwmhairUghim, v. to dis- AcJAiiie, athghaire, adj. concise, precise.
suade. AcJAiiiio, athghairid, s. a short time; abbrevia-
Atcomi.]\<>.c, athcJiomaracJi , s. a petitioner; adj. tion, contraction, briefness; adj. short, brief
inquisitive. AcJAijMni, athghairim, v. I recall, repeat; I
AécotnA^iA'ó, atlicliomaradh, s. asking, requiring. echo, re-echo.
AccoiiiA|\c, atJichomharc, s. permission; a request, AtijeÁ\\\\&\m ,atJighearra{m,l shorten, abbreviate.
petition, a question. Acjeinini, athgheinim, v. I regenerate.
AccomA]\c, athclwmare, s. questioning, asking. Acjeinriiin, athgheinmhin, s. regeneration.
^ccomeA,,, athchomcar \ ^^. ^^ ^^.^^
Aé5eii\|\e, atJigheirre, s. a brief, see AcJAimie.
AccoinjeA^i, athcliomgliear, J •' AfjlACAun, athghlacaim, v. I resume; take
AcconjcA, athchongtha, part, requested, peti- back.
tioned. AcjiAnAij, atligldanadh, s. a cleansing, bright-
-Accop, athcJiO); s. oxpul^inn. ening, refining.
AcconuJA-o, atlir]i>,-ii,i]i,i<!!i. s. a repairing. AcjbAnAim, atlighlanahn, v. I refine, purify,
Accoj-cAf, athclioslos, s. alicrcost, Sh. furbish.
Atc]\Ax>, athcliradh, s. m. restitution; a restoring AcgÍAncA, aíhghlanta, refined, purified, polished.
or repairing. <\c5bo]\Aini, atlighloraim, v. I resound.
Acc]\Anii, athcJiraim, v. I restore or recover. Acjnot), athghnodh, s. a renewing, i.e. acuua-
Acc]\uinni5iin, ntln'linilinii^/hiiii. v. I rally. •ouJAt), o.g.
Arcutniinc, athrlniimirr. ^. í. uliraisal of a cause. AcctnnAi' cl-Ainne, atldldnnas clainne, after-
Acciiiriine, athcltnimliup, s. t. rcenllection. pains, Sh.
-Accuimmgini, aihchuimhiiighim, v. I recollect. AcionncAit)itn, ailnonntaidhim, v. I return, turn
.-
. . n 1 ) s. f. a repeated re-
• again.
Acomu-ze, athclmwge,
quest or petition; Ac-bÁ, atli-la, next day, another time.
Accumj^eAT), athchmngeadh, f
j ^^ti-e^ty, demand. AcLa-ó, atldadh, s. a wound or scar.
Acctnnjitn, ailicliuingim, v. I request, entreat, AcbÁjAt), atldaghadh, s. procrastination, dilatorl-
beseech. ness.
Accumgceoin, athcJntingtheior, s. m. a peti- AciÁJAim, cdJdaghaim, v. I delay, procrastinate,
tioner. prorogue, prolong.
Acciii|iitn, atJicJtuirirn, v. I banish, expel; sur- AclÁiii, athhwdi, s. m. profit, advantage, treasure,
render, give up. spoil, i.e. eA-OAib, o. g.; adj. expert, dex-
AccuiiiA, atlichiima, s. m. want of power, weak- terous, ready, quick, nimble, brisk, active,
ness, 4 M. 1406. officious ;
punctual ; sensible.
AccuniAim, athcJnimuim, v. I deform, transform. AcÍAiiiAC'o, aihlatnhachd, s. dexterity, activity,
AccuiiiAip, athchnmhaii; adj. concise, brief, officlousness.
abridged. AclÁn-niA^iA, athlan-mara, reflux of the sea;
AccuiiiAi|\eAcc, atJichimihaireacJit, s. brevity, next tide, Sh.
abbreviation. AcleA]-Ú5At), athleasughadh, s. reformation.
Aécu]a, athchir, s. m. a surrender, giving up AcleAinnjun, athleasuighim, v. I reform, mend,
banishment, exile. improve.
Accuinjceoip, athchuingtJieoir, s. m. a petitioner. Aclémiitii, athleimim, v. I bound, Sh.
Ac-óiobAiiii, athdhiolaim, v. I repay, refund. Arléiri-óe, athleitidhe, part, requited, retaliated.
Ac-óoibjeAf athdhoilgheas,
,
s. discc mfort. AcbocAU, athlochar, s. thanks.
 ^\t:1i ATH AUZ AUT

Aciii<\L\i]\c, athmhalairt, s. f. another or second Acfttiumcró, athsmtdtitidh, second thought, S/i.

change. AcfocjiúJA-ó, athsJiocrughadh, s. m. re-estab-
athmhalairtim, v. I rcchango.
-<\ciiu\U\inciiii, lishment.
-AciiuvolcA^-, athmhaoltas, s. m. shame. Acfui-óíujA-ó, athsiddJdughadh, s. m. a second
Arnui]\nA, athmurra, a swelHng, puffing. proof.
AcnACAim, aí/ínac/íawrt, V. 1 give up, dehver; Ace, ait, s. callosity, exuberance, swelling.
I inter. AccAit, attaiqh, )
A j^ 7 ; 1 request.
^
AcnAcc, athnaclit, v. they gave, i.e. cui]ut), o. g. Accutg, attmg/i, j
vXciuvJAiT), athnaghaid, v. they come, i. e. \\-\n- AccAice, altaice, adv. near hand.
5AT)A|i, 0. g. AccÁini, attcdm, v. I bellow.
vVciVMJ, athnaigh, s. giving, bestowing. AccAijijeA-o, aththairgeadh, s. an assemljly, con-
ActiAiii, athnamh, s. great store, treasure, spoih gregation, " ACCAipjeAUAii, i.e. cionoilpA-o",
AcneA]\cAi jiiu, athneartaigJdm, v. 1 reinforce.
AcnuAcÁii, athnuachan, s. m. a renewing, re- AccAoif eAc, atldaoiseach, s. m. a chief deprived

newal. of his lordship, see the quotation at ac.

AciniA-ÓACAt), athnuadhachadh, \ s. renovation, AcceoJA-ó, atteoghadli, s. m. a dwelling or habi-

AcnuAJAt), athnuaghadh, J renewal. tation.

ActutAt)AiTii, atlmuadhaim, 1 v. I renew, re- Accin, atdn, s. f. furze, gorse.
AcnuAUAijun, athnuadkaiglnm, j novate. AécógAim, aththogaim, v. I rebuild.
-<\i:tiuA-ÓAijceoii\, athmadliaightheoir, s. a re- Acco]-Ai5ini, athtosaigldm, v. I recommence.
newer, repairer. AcqiAróe, attraidhe, adv. in the first place
AccACA, atJitaca, s. an entreaty, request. AccjiUAf, athtruas,s. m. compassion.

Aeon, aton, see ACAn. AcciiUAi'Ac, athtruasacJi, adj. compassionate.

AqiAC, atrach, s. m. a boat, a wherry. Accuicim, cUhthuitim, v. I relapse.
Ai!:]\A-D, athradh, s. repetition. dciiAi]i, atkuair, adv. again, other times.
AcpAinn, athrainn, s. f. subdivision. AcuAtiiAp, athuamhar, adj. terrible, horrid, de-
Af]u\niniiii, athrainnim,\. I subdivide. testable.
Aci\iioi\ui5iin, athruoruigJiim, v. I reconduct, AcuAriiAjiAcx), atJmamharachd, s. ra. abomina-
retrieve. '
tion.
Acpocm, athrocldn, recovering, Sli. AcuAiiiA]iAC, athuamharach, adj. abominable.
Acneof, athreos, s. improvement, amendment. Acuai'j'La'ó, athuasgladh, s. redemption, prop.
AcnuicAC, athriuchach, s. m. a man that changes ACJrUAl'jÍAt).
his country. Au, au, s. f. an ear. Cor.
Acjiuij, athruigh, v. he arose, or removed; s. an AucATOe, auchaidhe, ) ,
. „
^' ^^*^^"^-' ^'"'-
increase. AucA1,^, auchair, |
AcnuijeAC, athridgJieach , s. m. a wanderer, an Auci'aI, aucsal, s. m. an angel.
inconstant person. AuBAcc, audhacld, s. m. death, " Autdacc, i.e.
AcnuigeAt), athndgheadh, s. a removing, chang- UA-ÓACC, i.e. UAc i-'iMA fecc, i.e. in cÁn céce
ing; captivity. m -oinne ].-]\ia j-'ecc iuiaca, i.e. bÁp", Cor.
v\c|\iii5itii, atliridghim, I change, alter, vary, AuxiAible, audhadle, s. f. deafness, inattention,
walk, remove, " ni Ac^wJAt) |-e 50 b)iAc". " i.e. neAtiieiptDeAcc, no cbuAfOAll", 0.
g
AciuiJA-ó, athrugJiadh, s. m. variableness, incon- AutdaII, audhall, adj. deaf
stancy. Au-ÓAblAim, audhaUaim, v. to deafen, to be
Aci'eAfLAT), atlisealladh, s. m. retrospect. deaf, PI.
Afi'jAÍAini, athsgalaim, v. I resound, rebellow. Augui^-c, augidst, tlie month of August.
Acj^oiupAim, athsdiuraim, v. I reconduct. Auju^'c, august, Augustus, a man's name.
AefeAbiiACAU, athsealbhachadh, s. reversion, re- AuLom, aulom, wanting an ear.
possession. AunAj-c, atmasc, s. m. an ear-ring or chain, " i.e.
Aq'5nióbAim, atlisgriobhaim, v. I transcribe. nA]-c Aue, i.e. ó]inA-|x no bint) 1111 cUiAi-Aib
Atym\XMweim,atlismuaineadh, s. second thought, UA i'Ae)\ctAnn", o.g.
reflection. Auji-OAC, aicrdach, s. a solemnizing; s. m. a fes-
Aci-nuiAinuijnn, alJismuaintigJdm, v. I reflect, tival ; see bujnAj'A.
consider. A\.i]\^'nA^Y,aurgnais,s. an exalted or noble prayer.
AcftnuAmctuJAt), atJismuaintiughadh, s. reflec- Aui\5)AAct), aurgrachd, s. f. talkativeness.
AurfAb, ai'tsal, a. noble.
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER B.

B is the second letter of tlie Irish alphabet, as well as of most other alphabets; it is the first consonant, and is called i

labial lettei, because the lips tuy user! ; Iof It. In Irish manuscripts of late ages it i I for P,
both b and ;) being made ccminntalph or othc irJ- clnb/i, black, duih/i.
wiite, nhic
rf!i/)/i,/)n, etc , 1 t

and the Latin-, wiotc pop/i

sailjo. Bj puttinf!;a tittli i

inents> It sounds hive thp I

thcii B or beta is often un.l 1 L it i m
ii'«/e, Latin lUa, hibh beat/iu, ind-nlie
much closer in «onnd and lettci s to tho Hi
being in TiiO, W,M n„linH.l,u« JJ,i/i ij,i/,
open 111 I I t .be olisei-ved thit tl li

them, ! i implestiongsoui»! ii 1 i
inu 1 ol tlie Hebrew bli, ch, dli,gh, pk, <A,i%hidi ue
simplj I

I
1 >tcd, onthcotlui 1 u
l^ notirrd, th.it tltp now -mentioned Hcbie-n con- 1

sonants, 1 v tl i/ad-Kephai, nieiiioiia in

lu »_ til- 1 Jj> liilf point the ninldle cf -\n\ of tbtni, 1 m
do thtubv .ilso luM thtu simple aspuate sound, and r,d,g,p,t, sotl It tl ill tl nof I I I:

a full point to anj- of those lush consonants, changes ii.lmgkttci oftlK II Mill, I
1 1 1

the addition of a full point to the ^bo^e mnntioned lli ili m mto tin ii it ii_ tt of i i
i I
1 i

the lush. BjthisLinlit ti t t nn tin It ,1 II

i tl '
ii h i Itic 1
1 [
I I c ( ,

seems to be suftini nth it1ii ti t il til 11 1

I. twuhii- 1 I i i I
]

guages IS of a hiti \ ii i_ iitm II « tl i m iition of

1
i i \ i 1 \ i i I t i i

tliem being lelt to tin |i ui n ti iil n i1iis,h1o ,1 nl.tl i

w nit i
ii h i I
It m, tlius tlie 1 . ii j it t I

modeiTi Spaniaids, ^^ho use the 6 in tiif v iiuhttiientlT toi each otliei, pionounce tlio v\ord Inhct, to dunk, as if it -were
1

wiitten bivei, etc., as did aho the ancient Koman», ex. Hio se Bivo omnibus suis benefecet. And bidit lor iidit, bixit lor
v%Tit, beta for veto, boluet it for volmi it, bendei e for vender e, etc. Vide Lliuyd. Compar. Ety mol., page. 22.

b^b BAB bAC BAG

b, the second letter of the Irish alphabet, is

b, iiuifj in Aenbéu|vlA in ibbe)ilAib oc An ruji
called beic, which signifies the birch tree is ; A T11U15 SenAi]\"', Coi\
one of the nnmerical Irish letters, and repre- bÁbún, babhnn, s. ra. an enclosure for cattle, a
sents 300. town; prop. bAbúún, Beb. Baclion.
b<\, ha, V. was, were, have been. It is the pre- bÁc, bac, a hindrance, impediment, stop, let,
s.

ter-pcrfect tense of the verb bim s. cows, ; obstruction; also a hog, a pig; a notch or
plur. of bo; death; adj. good; simple; prep, tooth of a rack in a flax wheel a prop, sup- ;

under. It is used for " bÁ auc, i.e. \-a port, a fulcrum a thowl or pin in the gun-
f^; ;

co|ip", o.ff.; imperfect tense of acaiiii, was. wale of a boat to keep the oar in its proper
bAAin, baain, v. imperat. of buAiniiii, to cut or place when rowing a spade or shovel bAC, ; ;

mow down, 'oo bAAin Uu\c]w, to cut rushes; i.e. t/Aije, o.g.; in modern Irish it is written

proper, buAui. and pronounced ]:ac; a crook, a hook on

bÁAti, baan, s. the matrix of a cow vulg. bitUAti. ; whicli a door liangs by the hinges, a hinge
bÁb, bab, s. a babe, baby. drunkenness, "ceo bACA ón-o pón, i.e. ceo
bAbAC, babhach, a. sweet, innocent. mefce. on pon". Cor.; s. clipping, shearing.
bÁbACc, babacht, s. childishness; innocence; bAc, bach, s. a rout, breach, defeat, a violent
sweetness. attack.
bÁbÁn, baban, s. a baby; a tassel, short bits of bAc, bach, adj. loving.
yarn or thread. bACAC, bacach, 1 adj. lame, halt, crippled s.m. ;

bÁbÁnAC, bahanacli, adj. tasselled, having tas- bACA-ó, bacadh, j a lame or crippled person.
sels, I'ringed. bAC, bach, adj. drunk.
bAbtiAij, babhdaigh, s. a batchclor, a sweet- bACAC, bacach, s. m. a cripple.
heart, a person who sues or courts for another. bACACAt), bacachadh, s. m. a laming.
bAbboip, hnhloir, s. a prater, a babbler; a name bACAt), bacad, s. m. a hostage, a captive.
by wliicli St. Patrick was called, Cor. bACAt), bacadh, s. cowdung.
bAbbuAii, bahhluan, s. a name for a woman; bÁCAt), bacad, s. m. a stop, see bAc.
"\)<\hV\\kr\, ie. nomen mjilicris, qnan Babi- bACAj, hacag, s. a trip or fall.
lon, i.e. confiislo interpri'latnr, i.e. no cu- bACAfóeAcr, bacaidliearht, s. lameness.
 bc\c BAG bA5ll BAGII

bAcAijitn, haeaighim, v. to stop, impede, let, bAcoTOe, baclioide, s. the boss of a shield.
hinder, obstruct; to crook cu to make lame ; bAcoTonn, bacoidim, v. to go by crutches, PI
or halt; to cripple. bAcc, bacJit, s. fire.
bACAil-, bacail, s. a stop, see bÁc. bAc-finneAf, bach-tJtinneas, s. sickness after
bÁcÁib, bacail, s. baking. drink.
bACAiiii, bacaim, sec bÁCAijnii. bAcro]iÁn, bacJdoran, 1 s. the noise of
bACAitn, bachaini, v. to make drink. bACCOniiiÁn, bachthorman, J drunkards.
bACAine, Jxichiiirc, s. a drunkard. bACcnA, bachtlina, s. strife, contention.
bACAiimiJAÚ, l>.ii-/i,iiiiiigJiadh, drinking, sotting. bÁcu'oAi', bacudkas, s. an oven, Sh.
bAcAij-eAc, (mcoi.HMch, adj. obstructive. bAcúJA-ó, hacughadh, s. an obstruction, hin-
bACAb, bachal, s. a curl drance, hindering.
bACAb, bachal, bAcui-oe, bacuidhe, 1 s. lameness; bcg-
}s. m. a statafF, crosier; crook;
bAcob, bac/iol, bAcui-cieACC, bacuidheacJd,} gary.
gen. bAc
xcLa.
bAcub, bachul, bAcuijce, bacuighthe, lamed.
bACAb, bacal, s. a slave a prisoner ; bÁt), bad, s. ra. the Avind; a boat; a bunch,
bACAUx, bacala, s. a bakehouse. bush, cluster, tuft, thicket; an opening; a
bÁcÁibirn, bacailim, v. to bake. bay ; a harbour ; love, friendship ; v. was.
bÁCAbcA, bacalta, adj. baked. bÁ-ÓAC, badhach, adj. loving, friendly; having
bACAbb, bachall, s. a clipping, shearing, i.e. boats, possessed of boats ; famous, great, noble
beA]\At), 0. g. " beA]\c bÁx)Ac", Tor. Eig.
bACAbbAim, bachallaim, v. to clip round, to trim, bÁ-OAcn, badachd, s. boating.
to shear. bAWAt), bad/iadh, s. the sea. Cor.
bACÁn, bacan, s. the hinge of a door, a hook; bÁ-OAij, badaigh, adj. delicate, dainty.
a stake to which cattle are tied. bv-WAim, badhaim, v. to dro^vn, die, perish, see
bACAucA, baclianta, prating. quot. at AinbceAC. Heb. Abad.
bACAncAct), bachantachd, s. garrulity. bA-oÁn, badan, s. a tuft of trees; a tuft of hair.
bACAp, bacJiar, s. the herb lady's glove; an b ATJAn AC, badanacli adj bushy, shrubbj', covered
, .

acorn beech ;mast food for swine, ; with underwood.

"i.e. niuc'óei]ic, z'.e. b]\AiceA]' iiia ciAjAit) bATDA^-Doip, badasdoir, s. m. a boatman.
iiiuca", Cor. bA-ób, badhbh, s. m. a tract of land; s. f. a vul-
bACAf , bacas, s a captive, a hostage. Cor. ture a royston crow, any ravenous bird an
; ;

bACAC, bacat,s. a captive, O'Cl. Irish fuiy; a scold; an ill-inchned woman;

bAcc, bacc, s. a shepherd's crook. a witch, a fairy woman a boAn pge, sup- ;

bACCAC, baccat, s. cowdung, Cor. posed by the vulgar to attend on particular

bAccnn, baccim, v. to crooken or make crooked. families ; the north, the north wind.
bAcbA, bachla, s. a cup or chalice; s. f. an arm- bA-óliA, badhbha, adj. evident, manifest, Uoch
ful, gen. bAicbe. OFl.
bAcbAC, bachlack, m. a herdsman, a rustic;
s. bA-óbÁcc, badhbliacht, the croaking of a raven,
s.

adj. curled, crisped, frizzled s. m. a cudgeller. ; or noise made in the throat of any bii'd of
bAcbAg, bachlag, s. a lisp or stop in the speech prey.
a little curl; the head of a stick. bAt)b-DÚn, badhbhdknn, 8. m. a bawn; an en-
bAcbA-CAC, 6«c/í/íí(7((c/í, ) 1 J ,. .. closure ; a fortress.
uOAcboj^AC,
-1 ^ I n
Oachlogach,
I
curled, see OAcbAC.I. '
bÁt) JAi]\e, badhghaire, s. a sot, a fool, a coquette
bAcbÁn'iAc, baclamhach, adj. disabled or crippled a pimp.
in the hands. bAO-niubAic, bad-mulaich, the top cluster, the
1, .1 1. , 7 7 7 7 "i s. pimples in the face hair on the top of the head, Sh.
OAcboDtiA, baclilobhra, c ^ •

U .',-..^ 1
\
> n irom
II
^
dnnk a sur- ; bÁTDÓin, badoir, s. m. a boatman.
DAcbu DUA, bachltibnra, i r -^. c n
•
' '
'J leit irom drmkmg.i
bAtion, badhon, s. a little haven, road, rampart,
bAcbóg, bacJdog, small curl, dim. of bACAb.
s. f. bulwark, a bay of the sea Sh. a bastion. ;

bAc-inoriA, bac-mona, s. a pit-fall, a trap or snare bÁT)f Aoi]i, badshaoir, s. m. a boat or ship-car-
to catch hares or other game. penter.
bAc-iiA-heAi-juiTDe, bac-na-heasguide, s. the bAeJAb, baeghal, s. m. danger, peril.
hough or ham, GHic. bAet, baeth, adj. weak, silly, simjjle.
bAc-uA-jMje, bac-na-righe, s. the hollow of the bAj, bag, s. m. a prince.
arm upon bending the elbow, O'llic. bÁj. bagh. s. m. strength, power, virtue; a
 b.M BAI b<\\ BAI

battle, conflict, stirmisL; kiuduess, respect, bÁróeAc, baidheacli, s. an assistant, coadjutor,

friendship; an estuary, an arm of the sea; a comrade; adj. friendly, kind, grateful; fair,
a promise, obligation, bond, tie; a word; a noble.
leaning, inclination, propensity; adj. trem- bÁfóeACT), baidheachd, s. friendliness, friend-
bling, shaking, quaking. ship.
bAJA, hagha, s. a promise battling, fighting.
; bAmeACA^', haidheachas, s. grace, favour ; thank-
bÁJAc, baghach, adj. warlike, quarrelsome; fulness.
cori^ulent, bulky; adj. tight, Sh.; kind, bÁfóeA'o, baidheadh, drowning.
friendly, loving, sympathetic s. m. a soldier. ; bAiiieAl, s. a cow stall, Sh.
bAJAt), baghadh, s.

OAjAit), bagaid, s. f a cluster.

fighting, quarrelling.

"bAJAuii, bagha'un, v. to promise, to pledge one's

b.
bÁnJeAiiiuii, baidheamhuil,}
, , , 7
.

AijeAinAib, baigheamkail,
.,
^
^. ,
^ ad), sec bAiTDeAc.
•>

!s.
.

friendliness
.

word. \)'XmeMh\.ÁCx>,baidheamhlachd, the act of

bAJAHii, haghaim, v. to fight, quarrel. bAijeAthbAcc, baigheamhlach prophesy-
bAjAin, bagair,s. threatening, a threat ; Ijajaijic, ing.
the same. bAmim, baidhim,') v. to speak, talk, promise,
bAJAÍ, bagJial, s. m. danger. bAijnii, baighim,^ O'CL; to engage.
bAgAÍAc, baghalach, adj. dangerous; see bAoj- bA)t)ini, baidhim, v. to endear; to prophesy
aIac. bÁTJb, a fuiy.
bÁjAUCA, haganta, adj. warlike; corpulent, bATOiti, baidin, s. a little boat, dim. of bÁt).
tight, Sh. bAnj^eAC, baidseach, a. avoiding, shunning.
bAjAji, hagar, s. a threat, threatening. bÁit)ce, haidhte, drowned; also dead.
bAjApAc, bagarach, adj. threatening, huffish. bAi-ócini, baidhthiin, v. to wash, to di'own, to
bA5A]\Aiiii, hagaraim, v. to threaten. perish.
bA5A]\c, hagart, see bA^Aji. bAi|-i3liu\i-r, baifphiast, s. a toad, PL
bAjAncA, bagartha, adj. threatened. bAij, baigh, s. a threat; friendship; a wave of
bA5A]\cóip, bagarthoir, s. m. a threatener, blus- the ocean.
terer. bAije, baighe, s. a combat, battle, fight.
bAJlAC, baghlach, see bAJAUvc. bÁigeoj, baigheog, s. f a yellow-hammer.

bAJcmneAi', baghthinneas, s. a surfeit. b<.\)5in, baigin,s. i. a waggon.

bÁjúoroim, baghthoidim, v. to wrangle, to bAijnii, baighim, v. to perceive, apprehend,

chide. convince.
bAJcuoiT), bagJuJiroid, s. C. a squabble, wrangle. bAijbe, baighle, s. a fawn.
bAsim, horiun, s. bacon; from bAC, a hog; a. bAii, bail, s. a place, a residence hence bAile ;

slippery way. prosperity, good luck; the allowance of a

bAJuc, bagJnUh, see beiccAt). mill to the poor, Sh.; s. f eflect, consequence.
bAi, bai, V. sometimes used for bi bAi ^-e, he ; bÁib, baiLcontiacteá for but) Á1I, it was pleasing.
was. bAilbe, bailbhe, s. dumbness stammering. ;

bÁv, bai, s. death; i.e. h&y, o.g. bAilc, bailc, s. a flood; strength; a ligature
bAic, baic, s. Í. a twist, tm-n; a bend, bending; adj. bold, strong; strait, difficult.
crookedness, a crook; a]\ An in-bAic, on the bAilceAc, bailceach, s. a strong or stout man
arm. adj. rainy; powerful.
bAicbcAi\tA, haicbhearla, s. a solecism, crooked bAilciiic, bailchrith, s. f trembling, consterna
reasoning, PL tion.
bAicini, binchirn, v. to touch; to take; to strike. bAiie, baile, s. m. a town, a village, a home
bAicj-eAT), baichsead, v. they took, i.e. x>o plural bAitce ; also a place ; a clan, a tribe.
bcAn^'AT), O'Cl. bAibcAC, baileach, adj. stingy, careful.
h'^^ct^nn^o]-, baichfhinnios, s. see bAJcmneA]-. bAibe-niAngAÍ'D, baile-margaidh, a market town.
bÁnf), haidh, s. f. a wave ; love ; afi'ection, re- bAibe-jeAiiijiAit), baile-gheamhraidh, ground
gard; s. f friendship. always ploughed, Sh.
bATOAb, baidal, s. a tower. bAile-pui]\c, baile-puirt, a sea- port, Sh.; an
bATOAbAC, baidalach, towering. encampment.
bÁróe, bnidhe, s. i. gratitude, thanks; kindness, bAilijmi, bailighim, v. to accumulate.
amity, alliance predicting, prophesying, pre-
;
bAibijce, hailighlhe, accumulated.
diction; longanimity. bAilniJAt), haiUughadh, s, accumulatii.n.
 bAi BAI bv\i BAI

b'Áill, Uaill, for but) h\X, was pleasing. bAine-binnuigce, baine-binntighte, s. thickened
bAil'Lci\eACA-ó, haiRchreatJiadh, s. trembling. milk.
bAilleT), bailled, s. a ballad. bAme-cAO]\AC, baine-caoracit, s. sheep's milk.
bAilléin, baillein, s. f. a little bubble a boss ; bAine-bo-bLcAcc, baine-bo-'\ common primrose,
or stud ; s. f. a teat or dug, a milking vessel. bleacld, ( oxshp; common
bAiLlenie, haiUeine, s. f. a small shell. bAiue-bo-buitilie, baine bo- /" cowslip, pagils,
bAiLLen, baillen, s. f. a drink. buidhe, ) paigles.
bAilleój, haiUeog, }j. f. a twig, sprout, or \)'S\ne--^f~.mr\é.c,baine-gamhnach, s. honey-suckle.

bAileój, baileog, ^ sucker. bAine-50i|\c, baine-goirt, s. buttermilk; also

bAilleójAC, bailleogach, adj. full of twigs or bAinne biÁcAc,
suckci-s. bAine-iiiibi]', baine-milis, s. sweet milk.
bÁil-li, bailli, s. m. a bailiff. bAine-iiiuice, Z>«iW-ín?íící, sow thistle ; see blio-
bÁillijeAc-o, bailligheachd, s. the office of a ccfocA-OAn it is also called blioccÁu.
;

balliti:'; a bailiwick. bAine-nui]', baine-nuis, s. beestings.

bAilliui, baillim, v. to drink; to distribute. bAine-i\AtiiAn, baine-ramhar, s. curdled milk,
bÁilni, bailm, s. bahn, balsam. thick milk.
bvMlu, bailt, s. a belt, a cingle; Anglice, belt. \)Mnye&x)Anó.c,bainfeadJianach, s. a female piper.
bAilcecvc, bailteach, adj. full of towns. bAin]i-ei|', bainfheis, s. f a wedding feast.
bAitceACAj-, bailteaclias, s. planting towns, colo- bAinii^vini-ce, bainjirinsce, s. the epicene gender.

nizing. bAiiiyi\eA5HA-ó, bainfhreagradh, s. a bond or

bAittí:eA|-^A-ó, bailltheasgadh, s. amputation. stipulation.
bAiii, bain, s. f. a drop; pi. bAinib. bAitig, baing, on a sudden, by surprise.
bAinb, bainbh, s. a little pig. bAiii5eA]\]\Acc, haingearracht, s. a goddess, PL
bokinbTOeAct), bainbhidheachd, s. faiTOwing, bAinjeAi'rA, baingheasta, adj. hght, nimble.
pigging. -
bAiujni), baingliidh, adj. lacteal.
bAinbin, bainbJiin, s. a -sucking pig. bAiniApÍA, bainiarla, s. a countess.
bAinceATiAC, baincheadach, s. an authorised bÁiní-óe, bainidhe, s. rage, fury, madness, "ai]\
person; adj. authorised. buile i|' Ai)\ bÁin'rae"; adj. craz}', silly,
bAinceAtiAiin, bainclieadaim, v. to authorize.. lunatic.
bAitici-ó, bainchidh, it belonffs, PL bAniini, bainim, v to belong to, iiAC bAinionii
) 111]-; to cut down, bAiiiim ci\Aiin ; to take
bAiuciiAiiuiii, baincJdiamhuil, v. j away, carry off, bAiunu óioc.
/ i
law or daucrh-
i

b., .

AnicLK\muin,í;aí;ic/iíia?n/iM'in,
7 • 77- 7 .

I • i 'p, bAimon, bainion, adj. female, leoiiiAti bAinion,

a lioness.
bÁinc|uocA, Jízzwcn'oí/ia, s. white clay, pipe-clay. bAiinouA]', bainionas, s. muliebrity, woman-
hh,^6e^^tMindhearg, 3 ^. hood.
fl^^j^.^^i^,^,^
\).\nx)e^\^, bandhearg, § bAmi]', bainis, s. f a wedding, a wedding feast;
bAin-oiA, baindia, s. a goddess; such as ALne, gen. bAin]'e.
Ifinn, etc. bAini]'5, bainisg, s. £ a little old woman.
bAinxJij, baindigh, s. feminine, modest, unas- bAiTiieóiÚAri, bainleomhan, s. a lioness.
smuing. bAinbiAJ, bainliagh, a female physician.
s.

bAiiTouiteArii, bainduileamh, s. a goddess. bAinne, bainne, s. milk, a cup, a spout, a run-

bAine, bcdne, ) .,, ning sore.
1^ 7 • Í s. m. milk.
UAiniie, baiTuie,) bAinni, bainni, s. madness, see bAim-óe.
bAine, baine, adj. whiter, compar. of bÁn. bAinp]uonTi^'A, bainpriormsa, s. a princess.

bAine, baine, s. a wave. bAÍnpíoJAU, bainrioghan, s. a queen.

bAinoAC, baineach, adj. milky. bvXiiifeAC, bainseach, s. a plain or field; a sheep-
bAinéAcc, baineacth, s. the actions of a heroine walk, a solitary place ; a green ; adj. retired,
woman-slaughter, Keat. desolate.
bAiueAtAc, bainealach, dropping of rain, Sh. bAin^-eACt), bainseachd, s. feasting.
bAineAnn, baineann, a. feminine, female. bÁini-eAJAÚ, bainseaghadk, s. desolation, de-
bAineAticA, baineanta, adj. effemmate. struction, desolating, destroying.
bAinei'óg, bainesog, s. f a feiTet; rather a she ^bÁiii)-eAniuil,, bainseamhuil, adj. belonging to a
ferret. wedding, eAOAc bAin^eArhiiil,.
bAine-bó, baine-bo, s. cow's milk. bÁini'5|\iobAró, bainsgriobhaidh, s. a bill or note.
 bAi BAI bAi BAI

bÁin]-5eAl, hainsgeul, s. a star. bÁi)\neAC-o, bairneachd, s. judging, sitting in

'bÁin]'pi]\eo5, bainspireog, s. f. a sparrow- j udgment.

hawk. bÁmnijitn, bairnighim,Y. to fret, Sh.

bÁmreolAÓ, bainteoladh, s. a female thief. bÁijinim, bairnim, v. to judge, to sit in judg-
bAnru\5A]\no>, baintiayhanm, s. a lady; a gentle- ment.
woman. bAii\nein, hairrein, s. f. rafters.
bAinqieAlbAc, baintreabJiach, s. a person cut off bÁi]\]UAb, bairrial, see bAipiAb.
from his ti'ibe a widow, a dowager.
; bAinpijbuAJbAil, bairrighbhuaghbhail^ s. a
bcMnqieAlJACAp, baintreahhachas, \ s. widow- sounding horn, Sh.
bAincjieAbAC-o, baintreabhachd, | hood. bAin]\icin, bairriein, s. a ferret.
bÁip, bail; \ s. m. a game at hurling; a con- bAii\nin, bairrin, s. the top, forctop.
bÁii\e, baire, J test, a goaling. bÁinj'eAC, bairseach, s. a scold, a shrew.
bÁi]\ce, bairche, s. a battle, Sh.; adj. strong, bÁini'eAct), bairseachd, a satire, scolding.
bra^e, stout, VCl. bÁin]'eÓ5, bairseog, s. f. a young scold.
s. a ferula; cross sticks, or side
h^\\\\c'\\i,bahxin, bÁin]^eoin, baiseoir, s. a scold.
timbers in a house between the rafters. bÁi|\]'5eo5, bairsgeog, s. f. the top of the wlnd-
bÁii\cne, bairchne, s. a fight by women; s. the
sea. DÁinpige, bairsighe, s. brawling, scolding.
bÁip-óeAbj, bairdhealg, a hair pin.
s. bAiUj-ijnii, bairsighim, v. to brawl, to scold.
bÁiiroéif, bairdheis, s. a point or end; bAin-oeii' bÁip, bais, s. f folly, levity.
An cIaí-óhíi. bAip, bais, s. f. iust, lechery; water, heavy
bÁint)é]")ni, bairdesim, v. to point. rain.
bÁiiráéii'ce, bairdheiste, pointed.
''-'"''
bÁi]ie, baire, s. a goal, a starting post; cúl bAi]\e, bA'-"'£f '
('• ^- *'"" P*^'" °^^^'''
a corps de reserve ; death. b^n'e, baise, adj. round.
bAinéAT), bairead, s. a bonnet, cap, hat, helmet, DAij'CAitc, baischailc, s. raddle, red chalk.
or any kind of head-dress. bAi]xeAll, baisceall, s. a clown, a savage person.
bAineATJcuom, baireadhtrom, adj. light-headed, bAi]-ciiieAti, baiscmlieull, s. a collection, a
quick, nimble. gathering.
bAi]\éin, Iiíiirclii, s. binders, rafters, ribs or small bAi]-cne, baiscne, s. a tree.

beams laid on houses, i.e. bAHpAiu, no CAolJAin, bAi]'cnioc, iaisc?'íoí/í, s. raddle; see bAi]'CAiLc.
a a. bAii-oe, baisde,
-u
1 i ^- ^
> s. a baptist.
the froth of water or any
' -
DAi]n)eoi)\,
I J
baisdeoir, J ^
•

bAi|ie]'c, bairesc, s.

other liquor when boiling. bAÍrt)e, baisde, 1 c l •

oi
. , J V . . s. a lormcator,' Sh.
bÁi]i5eAn, bairghean,s. m. and f a cake; prop. b.'
Aipx)eoi]i, baisdeoir,
bAi)\iii s. a fine man, a child.
; bAi]"t3eAC, baisdeach, adj. rainy, wetting.
bAi)\5eAncA, bairghcanta, swift, Sh. bAi]"oeA-ó, baisdeadh, s. baptism, baptizing.
bAi^jm, bairghin, s. a begotten son, Sh.; s. bÁip'oeA'ó, baisdeadh, s. f. rain.
creeping crow-foot; Ranunculus repens. bÁi]-oeAiiiu)b, baisdeamhuil, adj. rainy.
bAijijinrAc, baivghintach, s. a bringer forth of bAipBTO, baisdidh, adj. baptized.
sons, Sh. bAij-TDitn, baisdiin, v. to baptize, to dip.
bÁi^iiAb, bairial, a shoe string or buckle, a
s. bÁipoim, baisdim, to shower as rain; to baste.
shoe latchct cover of a book.
; bAipeAC, baiseach, adj. flat.
bÁi]\i-ó, bairidh, s. bellowing, roaring, lowing. bAi]'eAC-o, baiseachd, s. palmistry.
bÁi^MJeAn, bairighean, s. m. and f. a floor, a bAÍ]"eAL, baiseal, s. pride, arrogance.
plot of ground. bAÍpeAbAC, baisealach, adj. proud.
bÁmijim, bairighini, I bestow, confer, Sc. bAÍi'eAiiiuib, baiseamhuil, adj. foolish, lustful.
bÁi]iibe, bairile, s. a barrel. bAÍpeAiiibAct), baiseamhlachd, s. lechery.
bÁinlitm, bairlinn, s. f. the foam of the sea, a bAÍppeACTDAC, baisfeachdach, adj. deadly, death-
rolling wave. giving.
bAijiin, biiirin, s. f a cake of bread. bAippionn, baisfhionn, adj. flesh-coloured; red-
bAipnin, bairinn, s. a firebrand. dish.
bÁij\iieAc, bairneach, s. a kind of shellfish called bAipjne, baisgne, s. a tree.
a limpet; adj. angry, morose, perverse, unto- bAij-leAC, baisleach, s. m. a stone on whieh
ward, Iriiihtful; filial. women used to wash ; heavy rain.
 bAl BAL bdl BAL

bAi]~lec, baislech, s. an ox, Br. L: a handful bAbcAim, halcaim, v. to balk.

of anjrtliing. bAbcAiicA, balcanta, adj. stout, firm.
bAii'LeACT), haisleachd, s. f. paliuistx}'. bAbciiiAii, balcmhar, adj. great, large, corpulent.
bAirce, baiste, ")
,
b^bg, balg, s. m. a gap, O'CL; a leather
gi-eat
u
OAii-ceoi]i,
7
batsteow, )
J • , s. see bAirce. '
bag; a man of erudition.
bÁi]-ce, baiste, s. a slioweiinir. sprinkliiiir, basting, bAbjAU-i'ei'Oi'o, balgan-seididh, a fuz-ball, .S/;.

Ileb. hastck. bAljAiji, balgair, s. m. a fox.

bAijxeAc, baisteacJi, see bAifDOAC. bAbjAoii', halgaois, the learned.
s.

bAi]xe]i, baister, s. water, Sh. bAb, bal, }s. m. a spot, a mark, a stain,
bAnxiiii, baistim, v. see bcMi'Dnu. bAbb, ball, 3 freckle, a speck.
bÁic, tííi'í, a liu-e, a decoy; a clown, o. g. bAbb, ball, s. m. place; a way, i.e., beAbAc,
bÁice, baite, adj. drowned. 0. g. ; a ball, a globe a weapon, an instru-
;

bÁiceAc, baitmch, s. a clown; vulg. boT)<\c. ment a limb, a member, a part, pL botbb
;

bÁiceAÓ, baitheadh, suppression; drowning. a cable.

bÁiceAnn, baitheann, s. certain or inevitable bAbbA, balla, s. m. a wall, a rampart a ball. ;

deatli. bAbbAC, ballach, adj. spotted, freckled, marked,

bAiceA]-, baitheas^ s. m. tlie foreliead, brow, striped.
pate. bAbbAC, ballach, } .
'
^'
bÁicep, baiter, s. water, Keat. bAbbACAU, ballachan, ^
bAicin, baitin, s. m. a small stick. bAbbAg-bo^'jAin, ballag-losgain, a toad-stool, a
bcMcineAC-o, baitineacd, s. chastising with a small fuz-ball.
stick or rod. bAbbA-0)\ACT>, balladrachd, s. f dissection.
bAici]% baithis, gen. of bAicoAp bAbbAini, ballaim, to speckle.
bAicfebeA]», baiiselear, s. a bachelor, an unmar- bAbbAipt)ini, ballairdhim, v. to divulge, disclose,
ried man, a man who has taken his first degree report, proclaim.
in a college. bAbbÁn, ballan, s- a teat, dug, udder; a shell;
bAicfeoip, baitseoir, s. a charwoman or man, Sh. a husk or covering; a broom; a churn or
bAÍ, bal, s. m. a battle. madder, a tub.
bAbAC, balach, s. m. a giant, a sturdy fellow, a bAbbAU-binncACATO, ballan-hinntachaidh, a
fellow, a clown a conceited fellow,
; i.e. h&.et cheese vat, Sh.
Laoc, 0. g. bAbbAn-bo]'^uin, ballan-losguin, a mushroom,
bAlACAiiiuib, balachamhuil, adj. clownish, fop- Sh.
pish. bAbbApcA-o, ballarcad, s. declaring, divulging.
bAbACAU, balachan, a youth, a stripling.
s. bAbbA^TOAc, ballardacli, s. a noble.
bAbA-o, baladh, s. a smell, scent, odour ; fighting bAbbA]TOAC, ballardhac, adj. conspicuous, gor-
Sh. *
geous.
bAbAt) cni]% baladh chnis, yellow ladies-bed- bAbbAjTOAD, ballardhadh, proclamation, decla-
straw Galium verum.
; ration.
bAbAjAin, balagam, s. a mouthful, Sc. baUardhaim, v. see bAbbAin-ómi.
bAbbA)\'ÓAiiTi,
bAbAije, balaighe, s. profit, advantage. bAbbAjicAC, ballartach, adj. noisy, tm-bulent.
bAbb, balbh, adj. dumb; mute; inarticulate in \>ó\XA^X)A-b,ballasdadh, declaration, publication.
utterance ; Hei. balaim, to shut the mouth. PI.
dumbness, bAbb-bÁit), ball-baid, a hawser or halser.
bAbbAco, balbhachd, Is. inarticula- s.

tion ;_ stammering bAbb-b]\eACCA, ball-bhreactha, spotted, varie-

h.^lh.^v, balbhadh, \
;

stuttermg. J gated.
bAbbAijcAcc, balbhaigheacht,s. the act of making bAbbciúc, ballchrith, s. trembling of the body
dumb, silencing, 3pFar. 83. or membei"s.
bAbbÁim, balbhaim, v. to make dumb; " bAbb-t)eii-e, baU-deise, s. an instrument, a tool,
1)0
bAbbAtiA]! riA bneAj-óeAbbA". a useful weapon, Sh.
DÁbbAn, balbhan, s. a dumb person, a mute. bAlb-t)ioniAi]\,6aZ/-áio?«/íaH-,s.the privy member.
bAbbAnAini, balbhanaim, v. to strike diuub. bAbb-nobjiAin, ball-dobh'ain, s. a mob, Sh
bAbc, bale, s. m. a hardness on the siu-facc of OAbbeAcc, balleacht, s. an enclosme round a
the earth occasioned by frost or dry weather grave, a tomb.
a stop or balk; adj. great, mighty, strong, bAÍb].-Aob]íAC, ballfaobhrach, s. an edged tool.
stout. bAll].-eAiit)A, ballfeai-dha, s.m. membriim virile.
 bAn BAN bAti BAN

bc\Ll5At,A|i, ballghalar, s. the rheumatism; the bAnATO, banaid, s. paleness.

gout ; a kind of plague. bÁtiAijim, banaighim, v. to waste, to pillage, to
bAtltiiAjcvro, ballmhagaUlh, s. a laughing stock. plunder; to whiten, to bleach, to make pale.
bAt-tn^i-j, baUiiasff, s. a ligament connecting the bÁUAim, banaim, v. the same as bAnAijim.
bones at the joints to prevent dislocation. bAnAipgeAc, banairgeach, s. a milk-maid.
Ollic; the joints, the limbs, Liu, O'B., and bAUAip, banais, s. f. a wedding feast, a wed-
Sh. ding.
bAllóg, a blot, aSA.; the skull; a shell_
ballofj, s. bAnAiccAc, banaiteach, adj. serious.
bAlloj-lo^-gAinn, ballog-losgainn, s. a mush- bAnAlr]iA, banaltra, 1 s. a nurse ; a foster-
room. bAnAbcuuin, banaltrum,\ mother.
bAll-oibne, ball-oibre, s. a tool to work with. bAnAÍcnAct), banaltrachd, s. f. nursing.
bAlloii'gceAc, balloisc/teach, s. a lobster. bAnAlcnuinACT), banalirumachd, s. nursing.

bAll-]-AlAC, ball-salac'h, maculation, macule, Sh.

bAbl-]-Ainpuilb, ball-sainpuill, an example, a
b. 1 , 77.
AnAiiiAbcA, banamhalta,
bAnAiTiAbcAC, banainhaltach,
1 adi. womanish,
\
C
]
'
f 1

'
, .
specimen, Sli. ' '
) modest.
bAli-joi-Q, bahgoid, s. f. a blister, a pimple. bAnAtiilAC'o, banamhlachd, s. eifeminacy.
bAbli-g, ballsg, s. a blot, spot, pi. bAblpgAOA. bAUAiTiuib, banamhuil, see bAUAriiAbcA.
bAÍl]-ei]\c, ballseirc, a beauty spot. bAnA]iA, banara, s. a maid servant.
bAll-j-geij, ball-sgeig, s. a laughing-stock. bAnApAb, banasal, s. a she ass.
bAll)-5Óit), ballsgoid, s. a halyard, a rope for bAub, banbh, "1

tiimming the sail of a ship. bAnbÁn, banbhan, >see bAUAb.

bAllj'jói-otm, buUsgoidim, v. to blister. bAnbin, banbhin, j
bAbt-coiniiiAii-j, b(dl-toirmaisg, an obstacle, Sh. bAiibA, hanba, an old name of Ireland.
bAliuijcAcc, bcdluigheacht, s. blotting, staining. bAuc, banc, s. f a wave.

bÁliiiA, balma, s. balm. bAncÁi)\e, banchaire, 1 s. a female friend a ;

b<\tiiuii5eAt), bahmdglicadli, embahning. bAUCApAt), bancharudh, J woman of pleasure.

bÁlnnnjim, babnuigJiiin, v. to embalm. !s. a waiting
bÁbc, bait, s. a belt, Sh.; a welt, a border, Sh. bAncAoince, ba7ich maid, a concu-
bAbcAc, baltach, a. welted, striped. bAncAoinceAC bine, a strum-
bÁlcAt), baltadh, a welt or border, pi. bAlcAije, pet.
PL; a fetter, chain, a bolt; pUu-. bALcAroe; bAuceibe, bancheile, s. f. a wife.
s.the welt of a shoe. bAn-cbiAiiniinn, ban-chliaiuhuinn, a female rela-
bÁlcin, balthi, health, safety, Sh. tion a daughter-in-law.
;

bÁn, ban, s. f. a woman; truth; s. light, white, bAncoijle, banchoigle,s. a female companion a ;

Ileb. baliin, wliite, bright, sparkling; coppei-. cup gossip.

bAn, ban, the foot or pedestal of anything; a
s. bAncónii-oeAC, banchoimhdeach, s. a waiting
foundation; prop, bun; adj. certain; s. f. a maid a female companion.
;

field the track of anything.

; bAncóiiÍToeAcc, banchoimdeacht, s. female asso-
bAn, ban, adj. pale; waste, vxncultivated, deso- ciation.
late, bad. bAnconjAncA, banchovganta, s. a female assis-
bAU, ban, midwife.
b. ,
AnA-o, banadli,
bÁnA, bana, s. death.
,,
"I
> ad],
j -'
v usua, common.
,
'
tant, a
bAnconcAim, bancliontaim,
\)Ant\\\\\x:\\\e,banchruitire,
v. to stipulate.
s. a female performer
bAnAb, banab, a. a:i abbess. on the harp.
bAnAb, banabh, >
^- a sucking
... pig.
bAncui)-leAnAc, banchuisleanach, s. a female
h.^n^^m, banabhin, | piper.
bAHAbucvpAC, banabhrasach, s. a spinster. bAii-OA, handha, s. female, feminine, modest, de-
bÁUAX), banadh, whitening, bleaching; laying licate.
waste.
,'aste. bAn-OAlcA, bandhalta, a foster-daughter.
wasting, laying waste, bAntié, bande, 1> n i
1^
'
s. a goddess.
destroy
lestroying, pillaging
, ,!
DAnT)iA, bandia, °
J
! pluude;
dering, destruc bAnt.pA0i, bandraoi, ~)
^_ ^ ^^^.^-^^^^^^ ^ ^^^,.
tion. DAn'OivuA'o, bandruadli, > „„j,pgg
bAn-A-OAbqAAnAC, bun-adhallranach, an adul bAnt)^\ui-óe, bandruidhe, J
teress. bAn-otnleAni, bandiiUeamh, s. a goddess.
 bAn BAN bAO BAO

bAnf^i-o, ban/haidh, s. a prophetess. bAnf Aoji^-ACT), banshaorsachd, s. legal privilege

bo^nfeATDADAC, banf/ieadanach,s. a female piper, a license.
or performer on the flute. bAnfA0)\f Aijim, banshawsaigJiim, v. to license.
bAtipeA-óinAnAC, hanflieadlnnanach, s. a female bAnnfoinpLA, bannsliompla, s. an example.
steward a housekeeper.
; bAnnf'0]m, bannshorn. s. a kind of griddle or
bAiipoi-Aij, banfliiosaigh, s. f a fortuneteller. bakestone.
bAtiflAic, banfhlaith, s. a female chief; the bAnncAi]-béAiiA-ó, bannthaisbeanadh, s. a bond
wife of a chief, a lady. for the appearance of a person.
bAiiyliiji'A, banfhlugsa, s. the monthly courses bAnnróii\, banntoir, s. a person who covenants
in women. or binds.
\)M^\•\.\^o\b,banfhuadach, s. a rape, bAnnui-oe, bannuidhe, s. bail, security.
bovtij, bang, s a nut, o. g.; the touch a reaping
; bAUOjlAC, banogluch, s. a servant maid.
a hindrance, censure of the Church. bAn]^Ac, banrach, s. a pen; a fold; bAn]\Ac
bAnjA-ó, bangadh, s. a promise. CAe)(AC, a smock or shift.
bAnJAi^-gí-óecVC, bangJiais-^ s. an aniazon a fe- bAn|\ACAim, banrachaim, v. tj pen up.
;

gidheach, >• male champion; a bAnpiJAn, banriglian, s. a queen, hib. Lee.

bAtijAÍ, banged, j courageous woman. 10, 3.
bÁnjÍAf, banghlas, adj. pale, whitish. bAupcAt, banscal, s. the tattling of women.
bÁnjonni, banghorm, adj. lurid, azure. bATipjAl, bansgal, s. a woman, " ip ci\e bAnp-
bÁni, bani, madness, frenzy, Sh. jaI rAinig bÁp tiAn bic", L. B.
bAnÍAiii, banlamh, a handle, a cubit, eighteen bAnpgiÁbA, bansglabha, s. a female slave.
inches. bAupjoc, bansgoth, s. a son-in-law, Fl.
bAuiiiAC, banmhac, s. a son-in-law. bAupeAp, banshear, \ ^ ,.,,
'" ^'
bAniiiAiji^xe^i, banmhaighister, s. m. a mistress, bAiipeApAC, banshearacli,) '

a governess. bAncA, banta, s. a niece.

b*niiiÁcAi]i, banmhathair,s. A mother-in-law. bAHCAipce, bantaiste, convenience.
bAnn, bann, s. a bond, a bill; a belt, a gii't, a bAncAtATÍi, bantalandi, s. f lay land.
bandage, a chain ; a hinge ; a band of men a ; bAUcpAc, bantrach, s. Fingal's seragUo, Sh.; a
marching or journeying; fact; death; a ball, a widow, Se.; prop. bAincpeAbAc.
i.e. V^'^t\\ó\i), WCL; an interdict, suspension, bAticuACAC, bantuathach, s. a lady; a land-
censure; a proclamation; a law; a measure; lady.
copper. bAobAbcA, baobhalta, adj. simple, foolish.
bAUiiA, banna, s. m. a band of men a half- ; bAobAbcACT), baobhaltachd, s. simplicity.
penny. bAOx», baodli, adj. wild, foolish, inconsiderate.
bAnnAC, bannach, s. a fox; adj. active, actual; bAoÚAc, baodhat, he has it with him, i.e. aca
crafty s. m. a bannock, a cake, Sh.
; Ai^e, o.g.
bAunACT), bannaclid, s. subtlety, craft. bAO-ÓAU, baodhan, s. a calf
bAnnAj, bannag, a cake, Sc. bAoccAinceAC, baothcliainteach , adj. garrulous,
bAnnAL, banned, s. a nmiiber, many, a crowd. noisy.
bdnnAijie, bannaire, s. a person who prunes or bAO-DAun, baodhann, s. m. an elk, moose deer.
grafts trees s. m. a lawyer.
; bAoúbAc, bi.todhlat, v. I refuse, i.e. bAet)bAC, i.e.
bAnn-bnÁiji-oe, bann-bhraighide, s. cravat, a eiciin, o.g.
neck band. bAO-opoD, baodrod, see bAippeAct).
bAnnAodi, bannaomh, s. a female saint. bAOJAb, baoghal, s. peril, danger, Heb. bahal,
bAnn-ceAujAil, bann-cheangail, s. an obligatory to be terrified, disturbed.
bond. bAogAlAC, baoghalach, \ adj. dangerous, peri-
bAnn-t)ui]\ne, bann-duirne, s. a wrist band. bAOJlAC, baoghlach, J lous.
bAnnlÁiii, bannlamh, s. a cubit; a handcuff". bAOib, baoibh, s.f a foolish madwoman.
bAnnleAunAim, bannleannaim, v. to act the part bAoibeAiinnb, baoibheamhinl, adj. foohsh, silly.
of a midwife. bAoibe, bcmidhe, 1 s. patience,
bAnnóglACAf, bannoglachas, s. bondage; lawful bAoibeATÍ-ibAcc, baoidlieainhlacM,] longanimity
servitude. bAoit, baoil, s. f w^cr; madness, a fit of mad-
bAnn^'Ac, bannsach, s. a dart, an arrow. ness.
bAnnfAoji, hnnnshaor. adj. free by law, licensed, bAoictfieAllAt), baoi'hmiieaUadli, s. diverting
authorized. hinderinir.
 bvMi BAR bcMi BAR

bAoi]', haois, s. £ folly, levity, madness; lust, palm of the hand; a barrow; bApA poc, a
concupiscence ; water. wheelbarrow.
bAoii-cioi, baoischiol, \ adj. lascivious, lustful, bÁpAC, barach, for niÁpAC, morrow, " i.e. <\\\ ha
bAOtj'eAC, baoiseach, J lewd. bÁi\Ac", L. Lee. 10. 2 adj. fruitful, fecund.
;

bAoii'eAC, baoiseach, s. a foolish or inconsiderate bApACT), barachd, \ s. fruitfulness, fecundity,

person; adj. foolish, silly, inconsiderate. bApAT), baradh, J Cor.
bAoi^-^e, haoisge, s. a flash of light. bApAt), baradh, s. death; " bApAti, i.e. beApAÚ
bAoii'geAc, haoisgeacli, 1 shining, glitter- no bpeic Ap nA n-OAOine", Cor.
bAoij-geAiiiAit, laoisgeamliail,\ ing, bright. bAi\ A bjujein, bar a bhrigein, s. silver weed.
bAoij-gAiii, baoisgam, to peep, look in, Sh. bA)\Aiinnl, baramhuil, s. f an opinion, conjec-
bA0i)xeAC, baoisteacli, s. a brothel. ture, supposition a simile, comparison, like-
;

bAoit, baoith, adj. youthful, light. ness.

bAoiccneix)iiieAC, baoithchreichnlieach, adj. cre- " bA]iAnniib no beApcAp óoi'b
dulous. puijioil Áip tieip An-oiogboit),
bAoÍAc, biwlach, s. m. combatant. 'Oa pnioni pe cpoibnie a ccneATi),
bAo^-, baos, s. fornication ; caprice, whim, frenzy ;
llo Ap lion coippiiiie Ap cibleA-ó".
folly, wickedness; Heb. baash, to do a vile OGn.
deed. bApAtiilAC, laramhlack, adj. conjectural.
bAOj-Ac, haosacJi, adj. capricious. bApAiiilÁJAt)-, baramhlaghadh, s. supposing, con-
bAOi-)\Ac, baosrach, adj. frantic, whimsical; jecturing.
vain.
bApAiiilAigitn, baramhlaighim,
bAoppA'ó, baosradJi, s. vanity, vain glory; ca-
bAHAriilAim, baramhlaim,
T'cStoi- '
' í ^
price. '

J to compare.
bAoc, baotli, adj. weak, soft, simple ; frightened, bApAmócpe, baramotre, s. wormwood.
terrified; Heb. baath, to terrify. bApÁn, baran, s. m. a baron; food, bread, Heb.
bAouAu, baothan, s. a simjjleton, a blockhead; barah, a judge; a champion, a' warrior.
adj. foppish, ciTeminate, light; s. m. an un- bApÁnACX), baranachd, s. a barony.
unsteady person. bApAnn, barann, s. a degree or step a stroke a ; ;

bAOCAnACT), baothanachd, s. foolishness. blow; anger.

bAocAncAcc, baothantacht, s. foppery, effemi- bA]\ÁncA, baranta,?. a warrant; a pledge, pawn,
nacy, levity, garrulity. surety.
bAof AurA]', baothautas, s. simplicity. bApÁncAC, barantach, adj. warranting.
bAoccAipig, baothchaisig, adj. riotous. bApÁnuAp, barantas, s. commission; surety, a
bAoccoiii]\A-ó, baothchomhradh, s. foolish con- warrant.
versation. bA]\ÁncAi5ini, barantaighim, v. to warrant.
bAotleimnAc, baotJdeimnach, wild,- leaping, Sh. bApÁticAiiiuib, barantamhuil, adj. warrantable,
bAocitieAll-Aiin, baothmheaUaim, v. 1 hinder, authentic; ug-OAip bApAncAiiunb.
divert, keep at bay. bApAC, barath, lying in wait, Sh.
bAocnÁÚAC, baothradhach, adj. speaking like a bApbA, barba, s. severity, cruelty.
fool. bA]\bAile, barbaile, s. barriers, battlement.
bA0Éfii5)\A-ó, baothshugradh, s. foolish, joking. bA)\bA)iAc, barbarach, s. a barbarian.
boAruAbA]!, baotlmabhar, s. arrogance; foolish bApbA]TOA, ZiariiffrcfAa, adj. inhuman; barbarous,
pride. cruel, obscene.
bAocuAibjieAc, baothuaibhreach, adj. aiTOgant. bApbAp-oAcc, barlardhacht, s. inhumanity,
bAocuAibnuiJAt), baothuaibhriiujhadh, arroga- cruelty, barbarity, barbarism, incivility.
ting. bA]\bÓ5, barbog, s. f the barberry bush ; a bold
bAi\, bar, s. a son, Heb. bar ; a learned, man a girl.
scientific man; the
sea; the hair of the head; bA]\bóip, barboir, s. barber.
a chief; bread, food; Heb. Barah, sway, excel- bA]\bpAonAn iiAn con, barbraonan nan eon, iox-
lency, ]\U5 f e An bÁ]i a point ; a dart ; a lash
; mentil, Sh.
corn, 4 M. 1422 ; the head or top of a thing; bApbpój, barbrog, s. f the barberry bush.
an advantage, " bÁ^A AOi]'e AgAp pogluini". bAjic, bare, s. f a boat; a storm; a book; lulj.

bAp or bu)i, bar or bhur, your, yours; to say, much, many.

" bA)> oipin". bApcA, barcn^». a book.
Oa]\a, bura, s. g''iing, travelling; anger; the bApcActi, barvachd, s. embarkation.
 hsXM BAR b.vs BAS

bÁ^\CAitTi, harcaim, v. to embark to die to break ; ; bAiii;*^), iarradh, s. a hindrance, a bar; s. m. a

out, burst out. rafter.
bÁ^^cÍAnn, barclann, s. a library. bA]\nAt)]\iopArii, barradhriopair, a butler, Sh.
bÁ^vcne, bai-cne, s. a female cat, Cor. bAnnA^, barrag, s. scum, foam, Sc; also a sheet
bA]\cu|i, harcur, s. bridewell, Sh. for a bed.
bÁ]TO, lar'd, s. m. a poet; a corporation; a bÁjiiiAJAb, barraghal, \ s. tops or branches
guard, a garrison, pi. bÁ]TOA; " -noyAgAib &n]\i bÁ]\nA5lAC, barraghlach,S of trees.
bA]TOA ipn CAi]'beÁn", 4 M. 1442. bÁ]\i\Aicce, barraiehte, adj. surpassed, excelled.
bÁ]\r)Act), bardackd, poetry, Sh.; a corporation bÁjvjiAi-óeAcc, barraidheacht, see bAp^Acc and
town, Sh. bA|l]lACAf.
bÁiTOAijeAcc, hardaigh-^
hardaigh-'\ tbe pro-
bardship; tlie pr( s. bÁi\nÁi5in, barraighin, a mitre, turban.
eacht, fesslon of a bard
f bÁ]ii\Ai)x, barraist, ^ y, a '

hardamh- Í
bAiitJAiiilACc, ba. writing of satires ( bÁ]i|iAipce, barraiste, / '
°
lacM, ) lampoons. bAnnAiiiAi]", barramhnis, s. a cornice.
hardaigheas, s. a lampoon
bAii-OAigeok]', bardaiglieas, lampoon. bA)\nAnniil, barramhuil, genteel, adj. gay,
bAjiTJAl,, bardal, s. a drake, a mallard. generous superior, excellent.
sprightl}--, ;

bÁiTOAiiiiíib, bardamhidl, adj. bardic, bard-like; bAjijiAn, barran, the tops of mountains; s. a
satiric, addicted to satire. heading of thorns laid on the top of a wall.
bÁiTOA]', bardas, s. a lampoon, a satire; also a bA]\|\AtTO, barrmid, s. oppression.
borough. bA]ipÁnT)AC, barrandach, adj. wanantable, cer-
bÁpTJCoiiiiioc', bardchoí-^ tain, sure.
mhioc, f I bÁp]\buix)e, barrbuidhe, yellow head, Sh.
imatist, Sh.
bA^TO-neAb'bc'Luir, bard- bAppcA]-, barrchns, s. curled hair.
dealbhchluith, ) bÁ]\nciipc, bai'rchust, pericranium, Sh.
bA|\5, barg, adj. bm-niug, red hot. bÁHjTOÓg, barrdog, s. f. a box; a pannier; a
Daiijo, bargo, s. maritime district. hamper.
bA^ilmn, barlinn, s. a rolling sea. bÁ|i)\ponn, barrfionn, white-topped, <S/i.; fair-
bA]\n, bai'ii, s. a judge; a learned man; a law- haired.
giver; a nobleman; a fight, a battle, prop. bA^ijijIo]!, barrghlor, vociferation.
bÁiipjl,ó]\AC, barrghlorach, adj. vociferous.
bAjincAc, barneach, s. a hmpet, a cunner. bÁmijníoiii, barrgniomh, supererogation.
b^nji, bai'r, s. m. the top, head, or summit of a bÁ]\n5uc-o, barrguchd, s. a blossom, Sc.
thing the hair of the head a crop a hel-
; ; ; bÁpnój, barrog, s f. weeds that gi'ow in water,
met overplus a son excellency, sway, ad-
; ; ; iSVi.; a young girl; a stitch; oppression in
vantage; scum; suet, gi-ease, PL; the end of sickness; a knot; a rod, a twig, a switch, a
a thing, O'CL; death. wattle a hold in wrestling grappling, seiz-
;
;

bA)i]iA, barra, s. a bar; a spike; grease, scum ing.

of a pot a court.
; bÁ]\]\Ó5Aiiii, barrogaim, v. to grapple, to em-
bAjipAbuA-o, barrabhuadh, 1 s. a musical brace.
bA^pAbuATJAib, barrahhuadhail, j horn. bApóigin, baroigin, s. f. a little girl.
bAi\]\A-bAlÍA"ó, barra-bhalladh, s. battlements, bÁ]inéonn, barrthonn, see bAppcu^x.
parapets. bApún, barun, s. m. a baron.
bA]\^\AbAilc, barrabhailc, entablature, Sh. bApuiiCACC, baruntacht, s. a barony.
bAi\pAbpói5, barrabroig, s. f. the barberry bÁp, bos, s. m. death.
tree. bA]-, bas, the palm of the hand
s. f. any Hut ;

bA^^Ac, barrack, s. tow; refuse of flax; cotton; thing a box, a blow.

;

the tops or branches of trees. bÁpA-ó, basadh, s. slapng.

bA^\]\ACA-o, barrachad, a cottage, a hut, Sh. bÁpAiin, basaim, to put to death; Heb. bus, to
bA]\i\ACAol, barrachaol, s. a p3Tamid. trample, despise, pollute.
bv\ii]\ACAf, Zfarrac/iCis, s. overplus, surplus; great bÁpAipe, basaire, s. an executioner, Fer. 58.
sway. bApAb, busal, s. judgment; pride, arrogance.
bÁn]iAcc, barracht, s. supererogation, overplus, bApApcAUAf, basascanas, s. the base in music.
superiority. bÁpAiiiÍACt), basamhlachd, s. mortality.
bÁjipAcrAiiniil. barrachtamhuiL-MYyh'A(\. bravo, bÁ]~AtTmit, basamhuil, adj. deadly, mortal.
excellent. bApbAipe, basbaire, s. a fencer.
 bAC BAT bev\ BEA

UA]'b]\ui'óe<vc, hashruidheach, aJj. lecherous. bACÁii, batail, s. a skirmish, fight; threatening,

bAi-b]iui-5eACC, hashruidheacht, s. lechery. terrifying, Lh.
bAi'-btiAlAio, has-hhualadh, of bÁcAitn, bathaim, v. to drown, to die, perish; to
s. a clapping
hands. blot out, suppress, cancel, cchpse.
b^i-e, hose, adj. red; round; s. a catcliing. bAcÁince, bathainte, s. a prey or booty in cattle.
bA]-cAc, bascach, s. a bailiíF, a catclipole. bACAi]A, batair, s. a cudgeller; an idler.
bA]-cc\iin, bascaim, v. to apprehend. bACAi]veAC-o, bataireacJid, s. cudgelling; idling.
b>.\i-c<\inin, bascairm, s. a circle. bÁcAip, bathais, s. baptism, " ó jetn c]uoi-c 50
bA]XAll, bascall, s. a wild man in the woods. A IJACAip", L. Brec.
bA]'CA]\nAc, bascarnach, s. clapping of hands, bACAb, bathal, s. m. danger; Heb. ballahah, for
lamentation; stammering, CB. behalah, terror, danger.
bA|-cAi]\tice, bascairnte, a. globular. bACAbAic, bathalaich, s. a vagabond, Sc.
bArcA)\c, bascart, s. cinnamon, Sh.; cinnabar, bÁcAiii, bathamh, di'owning, eclipsing, cancell-
GB., T. O'N., and Walsh. ing.
bA]-c-cAi\nne, basc-cliarnte, adj. globular. bACÁn, bathan, s. a cottage.

bA^'c-c^iAt), basc-criadh, s. ruddle. bACA]», bathar, s. wares.

bAfccnuinn, basccruinn, v. ^be it good to us; bACA]', 6a</ias, s. the top of a thing, bACA]' ciiin,
"i.e. bA"o TiiAic •óumn, i.e. biceA^\ 50 niAic the crown of the head.
DUinn", 0. g. bÁCAC, bathat, v. he hath, it is with him;
bAi-céAÍ, basceal, s. good news. " i.e. ACA Aije", O'Cl.
bA]xéTo, basceid, s. m. a basket, vulg. bÁcen, baten, s. a sudden death, C01:
bAi^ctiin, bascuir, red lead. s. h<\t-^o]\m, bathgorm, adj. azure, light blue.
bA]-OAblAc, basdallach, adj. showy, gay. bAcÍAC, bathlach, s. see bAÍAC.
bAi"DAn-o, s. m. a bastard, vulg. bAclÁn, bathlan, s. a full tide the flux of the ; sea.
bA]'5A-o, basgadh, s. oppression, trampling. bAclAn, bathlan, s. a calm.
bAfgAiin, basgaim, v. to stop or stay, to check ;
bAclAOTÍ), bathlaodh, s. a helmet, a hat.
to drown, oppress, trample, Heb. bus. bAcf juic, bathshruth, s. a calm stream, a smoothly
bAfjAipe, basgaire, s. a mournful clapping of flowing stream.
hands. bAcnoiT), bathroid, s. a token.
bAj-jbuAiiJe, basgluiadhe, s. vermillion, red lead. bAC]\ói', batros, rosemary.
bAi-gAOT), basgaod, s. a basket, vulg. be, be, V. for buó é, it was ; is, exists, noc a]\ be
bA]-tAc, baslach, s. the palmful. s. life ;the visage, face, countenance
night ;

bÁi-lój, baslog, s. a place of execution. s. f a woman;

pi. béice.
bArÍAC, bashich, s. m.? 1 r i r 1.
beAb, beabh, s. a tomb, a grave.
P^l'^^'^1 ''^'^'''^'-
bAÍ-lós, b.,sk.g, f s. 1 ^ beAbA, beabha, a. mortal.
bÁ]-iiiA|\, basmhai; adj. mortal, perishable, beAbAim, beabhaim, v. to die.
deadly. beAbAif beahhais, v. he died.
,

hasmharachd, s. mortality.
bÁpriiAjiAct), béAbAnAct), beabanachd, s. mangling.
bÁpuJA-ó, basughadh, s. a putting to death, béAbAnAijim, beabanaighim, v. I mangle, tear.
dying. beAbA]\, beabhar, s. a rover.
beAC,
bApiiijim, basuighim, v. to kill, c.p.
bÁj^uijée, basuighthe, deceased. b. ,7
',
beach,
eACAn, beacnan,
I
f-
>
„
s.
„, „
m. a i,„„
bee.

bA]'óible, basoille, s. a vassal or tenant. beAC, beac, \ s. a mushroom.

bA]-pA, bassa, s. fate, fortune. beACAn, bcacan,)
bAC, bat bcAc, beach, s. ra. a kind of bed.
Daca, bata, I
)
gm j^ gtiek, staff,' baton.
'
bcACAC, beachach, adj. abounding In bees.
bv\c, bath, death, murder, slaughter; the sea.
s. beACAini, beacaim, v. to dwell.
bAC, bath, s. a hut, tent, booth, cottage ; a bay beACAi]\e, beachaire, s. a bcc-hlve.
thirst adj. simple ; prop.bAoc kine,plur.ofbó.
; ; beACAn cApuib, s. a wasp.
1, . , ^, ) V. destruction, drowning, At) beACA|\nA, beacarna, s. a common prostitute.
u^sc, bath,
AinbceAc, IT 7
( . ,. • •
1, ..
'. ,' , ,, >
1
liAC, see Heb. bcAC-o, beachd, s. an opinion, thought, concep-
Daca-o, bathadh,^
^^j^^^^ tion ; adj. true; elegant; affirmative; adv.
bACA, bata, a stick, a pole or branch; Ileb. bad. 5Ó beAcx), truly, verily, elegantly, certainly,
bACA-eA)ACAib, bata-earcail, a pole to push on :i exactly; s. f medlta-tion; a. perpetual; 50
boat. be ACT), for ever.
 be A BEA \}e^^ BEA

beACT)ACAt), heachdaehadh, affii-mation; allega- béAt)Ait)iin, beadaidhim, v. to love dainties ; to be

tion consideration.
; forward, to be impudent; to niock, scoff", jeer,
be Act) Alt), heachdaidh, adj. see bcActiit). flout to flatter, to act the parasite.
;

beActJAijim, heachdaigldm, v. to certify or béAtiAij, beadaig, a. dainty; saucy.

assure. béAt)Ai5e, beadaighe, see béAt)Aitie.
beAct)Aiin, heachdaim, v. to meditate, consider, bcAtiAijeAc, beadaigheach, see bcAtiAi-óeAC.
perceive. beAtJAijeAcr, beadaigheacht, see beAtJAnDCAcu.
beAct)Ariiuil, heacliduinhuil, adj. autlioritative béAt)Ai5iiii, beadaighim, see beAt)Ait)iin.
roundish, circular. béAt)Án, beadan, s. a parasite; calumniator;
beAct)it), beachdidh, sure, certain, Sh. calumnj'^.
beAcc 5néine, heacht c/reine, the solar cycle. béAt)ÁnAC, beadanach, s. a calumniator; back-
beAclAim, beacJdatin,f. a place where bee-hives biter; adj. calumnious, slanderous.
are set ; a bee-hive, OB. béAt)ÁnAct), beadauachd, s. caliunniating, flat-
beACÍAnnAC, beacJdannach, adj. stored with bee- tenng.
hives. beABA^iAC, beadarach, adj. pampered, indulged.
beAcnuAt)-beinionn, 5rac/i- "| beATJA^-, beadas, v. imp. that shall be.
nuadh-beiniotin, \
s. Saint John's beAti^ro^iAobAt), beadfhoraobhadh. s. a register,
beAcnuA-o-coluiiiicille, ieac/i- ! wort, hyper- commentary.
nuadh-coluimciUe, ( icum perfor- béA-óJA, beadhgha, s. a start.
beAcmiAti-pnionn, beachnu- { atuin. bóAtijAc, beadgach, a. talkative, eloquent.
ad/ifirionn, J béAtJÓj, beadog, s. a lying woman a gossip, a ;

beAC)iAiniiii, beachrainim, v. to grieve, to trou-

ble to put astray
; to stray. ; béAt))u\c, beadrach, adj. frohcsome, sportive,
beACjiAn, bcachran, s. wandering, straying. playful, fiisky ; fond.
beAcu, beaclit, s. a multitude; a ring, a circle, beAT)]iAt), beadradh, playing, joking, fond-
s.

a compass a covenant, compact, a surety

; ling, toying; fondness, endearment.
perception, feeling, idea; adj. perfect; exact. beAj, beag, adj. small, little, diminutive.
beAccA, beachta, s. caniage, beha^dour. beAjÁn, beagan, s. a little, a few.
beAccAijcACC, beachtaigheacht, s. criticism ; ac- beAjÁnAim, beaganaim, v. to make little, Sh.
curacy. beAjcéibtit), beagcheillidh, adj. of little sense;
beAccAim, beacktaim, v. to encompass, surround, simple; half-witted.
embrace. beAjcioncA, beagchionta, s. a foible.
beAccAini, beachtahn, v. to criticise. beAj-ÓACA, beagdhata, s. a stingy fellow.
beAcuAipe, beachtaire, s a critic. beAjeAglAc, beageagluch, adj. fearless.
beAccAiiitub, beachtamhuil, v. see beACt)Aiii- beAj^-olA, beagfhola,} adj. of little value, de-
uil. beAjiuAc, beagluach,) spicable, contemptible.
beACcóip, beachtoir, s. a spy. beAjUiAciiiA]!, beagluachmhar, adj. cheap, de-
beAt), bead, s. sorrowful or mournful news; spicable.
harm; flattery; a trick; pity; if mó]\ aii beAjUAc, beagnach, adv. almost.
beAt), it is a great pity. beAg-nÁijieAC, beag-naireach, adj. shameless.
béAtiAct), beadachd, s. impudence ; flattery. beAjfAOJAÍAC, beagshaoghalach, adj. short-
béAUAjAii, beadagan, s. a forward, impudent lived.
fellow. beAjtuigj'e, beagihuigse, s. f. absurdity, non-
béAt>Ai-óe, beadaidhe, s. a flatterer, a parasite ; a sense.
lover of dainties; a scoffer, jeerer, mocker. béAb, beal, s. m. a mouth, an orifice, a hole.
béAt)Ait)eAC, beadaidheach, adj. sweet-mouthed. beÁi, beal, s. m. the god Belus, the sun.
béAt)AÍt)eAcc, beadaidheacht, adj. sweet-mouth- beAb, beal, s. m. sands, sand-banks on the coast.
edness ; ha\'ing an epicui"ean taste. béAÍA, beala, s. a veil v. to die, " jac aod
;

boAwni, beadidh, adj. forward, impudent, Sh. cAipngio]- cboí-óeAiii, i]- cloí-óeAiii At) beW,
béAt)it)eACc, beadidJieacht, s. forwardness, Sh. L. Breac.
bét)Ai-óeAn, bedaidhean, s. a scoffer, a jeeier. béAÍAc, bealach, adj. blubber-lipped.
béAt)Ait)eAn, beadaidhean, s. a parasite. beAÍAc, bealach, s. m. a roadway ; a gap, inlet,
DéATDAit)eATiAC, bcadaidheanach, adj. scurrilous.
béAt)Ait)eAnACC, beadaidheanachf, s. scurriHty, beAÍAt), bealadh, s. m. an anointing.
scofiincr. bcAlÁn, bealan, s. a little mouth; dim. of béAÍ.
 he^ BE A beA BEA

béAlbAc, bealhliacli, s. m. a bridle-bit.

'• ^«longi^g ^' i-<^latnig to.
béAlbAivpuA-ó, healbhan-7'uadh, s. f. a kind of beAUA,-, beanas, |
liawk. beAu-bAibe, bean-baile, s. f. the lady of the place
béAlcAinceAc, bealchainteach, adj. talkative. or ilk, Sc.
bé<.\lc)\ÁbAC, bealckrabhach, s. m. a hypocrite beAn-bAinni^e, bean-bainnse, s. f. a bride.
adj. hypocritical. beAn-bA]ujm, bean-bliaruin, s. f. a baroness.
béAÍci\ÁbA-ó, bealchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy. beAU-buACAible, bean-bhuacJiaille, s. f a shep-
^

hé<s1x>\w\v\m, bealcUiruidÍ7n,\Y. to stop one's herdess.

béAl-óiiiu\ini, bmldhunaim, j mouth ;
Isilence. beAn-buTOj-eAC, bean-buidseach, s. a sorceress.
béAl-óinnco, beuldlntinte, close-mouthed.a. beAn-CA^iAiT), bean-caraid, s. f. a female friend.
beA'L]!-ocAi\5Ain, bealfhothargain, s. f. a gargar- beAn-céibe, bean-clieile, s. f. a spouse, a wife.
ism. beAn-cioc, bean-chioch, s. f. a wet nurse.
boAlyociiAjAt», bealfJwthragadh, s. a gargling beAn-cmtiAiu, bean-chinnaidh, s. a female name-
of the mouth. sake, Sh.
bcAljAC, becdgach, adj. prattling, babbling; bcAncbAtii, beanclamh, s. a female leper.
s. 111. an interpreter. beAn-cbeA|-ATOe, bean-cJileasidhe, s. f. an actress.
béAl5i\Át), beak/hradh, s. f. dissimulation, ilxlsc beAn-ctiAiiiuin, bean-chliamhuin, s. a female re-
love. lation, a daughter-in-law, a sister-in-law.
beAÍi, beali, broom, Sh. beAncobA|\, beanchobhar, s. m. a horn; pi. beAU-
béAloiTDeAi', bealoideas, s. oral instruction, tra- cob]iA.
dition. beAucob^AA, beancJiobhra, s. pi. horns or forks.
béAli\Á-ó, bealradh,s.m. a dialect, speech, phrase. beAncobi\AC, beanchobhrach, adj. horned, having
béAli\ÁTOceAC, bealraidhtheacJi, adj. famous. horns.
béAl]iÁt)ceAC, bealradJiteach, adj. prating, talk- beAncojAUCA, beanchoganta, s. a midwife, fe-
ative. male assistant.
beAlcAit), bealtaidh, adj. unclean, filthy, dirty, boAn-coiiiieA-OACti, bean-choimheadachd, s. a
sordid, mean. waiting maid, a bridemaid.
beAbuÁmeAcc, bealtaidheacJit, s. uncleanness. beAii-coiiiAubA, bean-chomharba, s. a dowager, a
beAlcAine, bealtaine,s.i. a compact, agreement. female successor.
beAbcÁn, bealtan, see beAbcAit). beAn-c|\uicine, bean-chniitire, s. f. a female
béAlceme, bealfeine, the first day of May; so harper.
called from the fires lighted on that day by beAU-cuipbeAnAij, bean-cidsleanaigh,s. a, female
the pagan Irish, in honour of the god Beal, piper.
see beilcAine. beAU-OACT), beandhachd, s. eiFeminacy.
bcAn, bean, s. f. a woman, a wife ;
gen. tiiuÁ, beAntiAcc, beandacht, s. m. see beAnuAcc.
pi. muA; a goat; a blow, a kick; a step or beAn-T)AtcA, bean-dalta, s. a foster-daughter.
degree ; adj. quick, nimble. beAn-t)iA, bean-dia, s. a goddess.
beAnACAiTije, beanachastiglie, housewifery, pai'- bcAn-'oiuc, bean-diuc, s. a duchess.
simony. beAn-TJiiAoit), bean-draoidh, s. f. an enchantress.
beAnAt), beanadh, s. m. a reaping, cutting, shear- beAU-eccce, bean-ecete, s. f. an aged woman.
nig; dulness, bluntness; appertaining, rela- beAn-]:Áit), bean-faidh, s. a prophetcs.s.
ting to. beAn-iTÁcAC, bean-fathacfi, s. a giantess.
beAnAt)Alc]\AnAC, beanadhaltranach, s- an adul- beAn-'|.-éAt)mAnAC, bean-feadhnanacli s. a hand- ,

tress. maid.
beAUAJAo, beanaghadh, s. a salutation; prop. beAn-feAlbcói^A, bean-fealltoir, a female mur-
beAnuJAÓ. derer.
beAUAi-o, beanaid, v. they finish, " i.e. yo]\\)Am beAn-feAHpAin, bean-fearrain, s. a landlady.
no cjuocnAiji'o", o. g. bcAnjAim, beangaiin, v. I graft.
beAnAitn, beanaim, v. 1 belong to, appertain to; beAn-JAij'gí'óe, bean-ghaisgidhe, s. a heroine.
I reap, mow, shear, cut; I draw out, " oo bcAngAn, heangan, s. m. a branch, bough, scion,
beAn A cLoi-óeAiii aiuac", M'-Par.; I strike; graft ; the blade of a fork.
I steal. beAU-jlume, bean-ghluine, s. f. a midwife.
beAUAbqAA, beanaltra, s. f a nm-se. beAn-5i\uAt)Ai]i, bean-ghruadair, s. a female
beAnAnnnl, beanamhuil, adj. womanisli, femi- brewer.
nine. beAn-K\]>lA, hean-iaria, s. a countess.
 heA BEA beA BEA

beAn-ÍAOc, hean-laoch, s. a heroine. be beannaim, v. to steal, etc., sec hsi

beAn-léig, hean-leigli, s. f. a doctoress. nAim.
be<\n-LeóiiiAin, bean-leomhaiii, a lioness.
s. f. bcAnnÁn, beannan, s. f a little hill.

beAn-leoiiA, bean-leona, s. f. midwife. beAnn Ann, beannann, s. furnitiu'e, househuld

becvn-iiiAijiiTitii, bean-mhaigliisdir, s. mistress. goods.
beAn-iiiAHcui]', hean-mharcuis, s. a marchioness. beAnncobA, beannchobha, s. a horn.
beAn-nió)\-mAoi|i, bean-mor-mhaoir, s. a peeress. beAnnóg, beannog, s. £ a coif, kercher, or linen
beAn-nijeAt), bean-nigheadh, s. a wash-woman. cap worn by a woman.
beAn-nuA-ópliófOA, bean-nuadhpliosda, s. a bride. beAim'ioJAn, beanrioghan, s. £ a queen.
bcAnoJA, beanogha, s. a grand-daughter. beAn-pA5Ai\c, bean-shagart, s. m. a priestess.
beAiióglAC, beanoglach, s. a maid servant. beAnj-ionnACAil, beansoinnacliail, perverse,
beAn-óijjie, bean-oighre, s. f. an heiress. spiteful like a vixen, Sh.
;

beAn-oj-OA, bean-osda, s. f. a hostess. beAnncAc, beanniach, adj. mountainous.

beAn-p]iuin]"A, hean-phriunsa, s. princess. beAUceAccAipe, beanteachtaire, s. £ an embassa-
beAn-]\it)ii\e, bean-ridire, s. a knight's Lxdj. dress a female messenger.
;

beAn-)úo5, bean-riogh, s. a queen. beAn-ceice, bean-teite, s. £ a woman after child-

beAn-|-t)n)l!)A|co, bean-sdiidiliard, s. a house- birth literally a fusty or frowning woman.
;

keeper, a stewardess. beAU-ciojAin, bean-tiogair, s. £ a tigress.

beAn-pT)ni'bA]\'OACD, bean-sdiubhardachd, s. beAunúgA-ó, beannughadh, s. m. a blessing,
housekeeping. beatification a recovery "oo bcAn ye au
; ;

beAti-peAljAiive, bean-sealgaire, s. a huntress. ciomlÁn ; salutation, greeting.

beAnpgAÍ, beansgal, s. an old woman. beAiinuijce, beannuighthe, a. blessed, sancti-
beAn-piublAit), bean-siubhlaidli, s. f. a woman fied.
in childbed. beA^, bear, s. m. a spit, a spear, a javelin
beAn-f-nioiii, bean-shniomh,s. f. a spinster. plural beApA a bear. ;

beAU-dje, bean-iighe, s. £ the mistress of a bcA^iA, beara, s. m. a judge.

house, a landlady, housekeeper. beA]\Ac, bearach, a. prattling, talkative.
bcAncijeAnnA, beantighearna, s. a lady, a gentle-beAi\Acc, bearacht, s. m. judijment.
woman. beA^iAt), bearadh, s. m. a telling, relating, rela-
beAnqiAc, beantrach, s. a house of women, a tion a carrying away ; a bringing forth.
;

seraglio. boAHAim, bearaim, v. I take away I carry bring ; ;

bcAivcuAc, bean-tuath, s. f. a country wench. forth; I give; see beij\ini.

beAn-cuACAriAC, bean-tuatJianach, s. the wife of bcAjiAn, bearan, s. m. a pin.
a husbandman; a countrywoman. beA^An, bearan, 3 s. m. a youth, a young
beAuuAf aL, beanuasal, s. a lady, a gentlewoman. beA]K\nAC, bearanach, ^ man.
beAnn, beann, s. f. a degree, step; a cornet; a beAi\bA, bearbha, s. still water.
horn a drinking cup a skirt a mountain
; ; beApbATJ, bearbadh, s. a boiling, seething
;

prop, benn, regard, attention; " ni yymt smelting, refining.

boAnn A5AIT1 oi\n" a bone the arms of a cross. \>eA\'^Mm, bearbhaim, v. I smelt, refine boil;
; ; ;

bcAnnAc, beannach, adj. horned, pointed, dissolve; liquefy; I shave or cut oft' the
peaked; forked, chequered; s. m. a fork; beard.
a branch. bcApboip, bearbhoir, s. m. a refiner or smelter of
beAnriACA-ó, beannacliadh, s. a blessing, bene- metals a barber. ;

diction grace to meat.

; beAjig, bearg, s. m. anger, outrage a soldier, a ;

beAtinACÁn, beannachan, s. m. a cuckold. champion a marauder. ;

beAnn ACAp, beannachar, }s. cow horns, i.e. OeA)i5Ac, beargach, adj. angry, outrageous.
beAnnAcuip, beannachuir,^ "beAnnA bo", 0. </. beAHjACT), beargachd, s. m. the action of a
beAnnAct), beannachd, s. m. a blessing, saluta- soldier; s. £ diligence.
tion; pro. beAnnuAct). beAnjiiA, beargna, s. the vernacular language
boAnnAijim, beannaighim, v. I bless, consecrate oí' a place.
greet, salute. béA)\l,A, bearla, dialect; the
s. m. a language; a
beAnnAijce, beannaighthe, adj. blessed, conse- English language.
crated. béA)\lA-):eme, bearla-feine, s. the dialect in
beAnuAijceoin, beannaightheoir, s. one who con- which the laws of the ancient Irish, and several
secrates or blesses. other valuable tracts, are written.
8
 be^ BEA beA BE A

béA]\tA-i:iti"óe, hearla-filidhe, s. tlie poetic dialect. bcAHCAim, beartaim,v. I threaten; I point.

becvplAjixp, bearlagar, s. m. a jargon. beAHCAijie, beartaire, s. a brandisher.

béA]\'Lo,-ceibi'óe, learla-teibidhe, s. amixed dialect. beA^\CA]i, beartar, a cast, a shot, a stroke, ".a]-
s.

béA]in, beam, "l s. a gap, breach, knot, cre- é mo ccAnnj'A cét)A beA^\CA^\ ó.\\ conAijie, i.e.
beA^uiA, bearna, J vice. •OA •0CUll!)AHCA]\ ItllCOp Al\ CÚf", O'Cl.
béA]\nAC, bearnach, adj. gapped, full of gaps, beAi\CAf, beartas, s. riches.
chapped. beA]\CAp5Ait), beartafhighaidh, s. a weaver's
beAjMiA-o, bearnaclli, s. a making a breacli or gap. loom.
béAiMiAim, bearnaim, v. I make a breach; I tap beA|\coi|\, bearthoir, see beAni\roin.
or broach; I'oijceAc ponA «0 beAiWA-o. beAnc]\AC, beartrach, s. m. a pair of tables or
beAiMiA-n'iiob, bearna-mhiol, s. the hare-lip. chessboards ; backgammon.
béA]\nÁn-beAimAc, bearnan-bearnach, s. m. dan- beAi\c-cpeA'bAi'ó, beart-treabhaidh, a plough,
delion, Leontodo taraxacum. Sh.
béA)\nÁn-béibcine, bearnan-beiltine, s. i. marsh beA)\r-uc-o, beart-uchd, s. a poitrel.
marigold, meadow-bouts, Caltha palustiis. beAi\ct'i5At), beartughadh, s. m. a wielding me- ;

béAnnAu-bjiijí'oe, bearnan-brigJiide, s. f. see ditating ; tucking up.

beApiAn-beA^nAc. béA]', beas, s. rent, tax, tribute; behaviour,
beAii^i, bearr, adj. short, brief manners, conduct; adj. certain.
bcAnnA, bearra, s. plur. of beA]A]i, a spear; s. m. béA^Ac, beasach, \ adj. well-behaved,
a crosier. hcasamhuil ,\
béA]'Ainiiil-, correct.
beAi\i\At), bearradh, s. a clipping, shaving, lop- beArcuATD, beuscnadh, s. peace any land that is ;

ping; short hair; a shred, sHce, segment, cut; inhabited, i.e. jac ci]\ no jac cAbAiii 1 inbio
the tops or cliffs of mountains or rocks; a. bé]\ÍA-ÓA, O'C; lit. every country having lan-
ti-ipping along walking lightly'.
; guages.
_

beA]\iiA-oÁn, bearradan, s. m. scissors, snuffers. beAf cnAi-o,bcascnaidh, s. accommodation, agree-

beAi\)iAt)óin, bearradoir, s. a barber, shaver. m ment.
beA]i|\A5, bearrag, s. m. anger; see beA^ij. beA^'cnAijim, beascnaigldm, v. I agree, accom-
beA]\]^A1nl, beat'raini,v. I shave, shear, cut, clip, modate.
lop. beAj-cnAJA-o, beascnagJiadh, s. agreement, ac-
beA]\]iAit5eAC, bearraideach, adj. light, nimble. commodation.
beAi\nAn, bearran, s. gall; grief; pain, smart. bcA^xon, beaschon, s. a syllogism.
beAnnAHAc, hearranach, adj. miserable, mourn- beA]'5, bemg, s. a harlot.
ful, lamentable. beAi'gum, beasguin, s. a colon.
beA)ii\AnAiin, bearranaim, v. I molest, trouble, beA^^nAitJini, beasnaidhim,v. I confederate.
vex. beA)'cÁn, beastan, f a grievance.
s.

beA]i]iÁn, bearran, s. f a small bundle, faggot, beAc, beath, s. the beech tree, see beic; a being
or sheaf. or creature.
béA]\i\í:A, bearriJia, part, shaved, cropped, shorn. beACA, beatha, s. f. life.

3éAnncAC, bearrthach.l beACAc, beathach, s. a beast, an animal; pi.

1^, I '
. ,
'
, ,, 'S . s. m. a ,barber.
i

Dec\i\i\coii\, bearrtlwir,) beACAij, see bcACAijeAC.

bei.\)\)\cÓ5, bearrtJwg, s. f. a razor. beACAWAC, beaihadhacli, s. ra.a beast; a beaver.
beA]\c, beart, s. an engine, machine, frame; a beAUAJAT), beatJiagJiadh, s. food, nourishment,
mode or manner of doing a thing; a load, bread; a benefice or place; provender; air
bundle, or truss; dress, clothing; judgment; allowance of meat.
possession; a game at tables; a covenant, beACAJAt), beatJiaghadh,\ s. education, bringing
condition, agreement threatening s. f. an
; ; beAcuJAt), beathughadh,) up.
action, deed v. third person, perfect tense of
; beAcÁni), beathaidh, living AmbeÁCATó, amongst ;

the verb beipiin. the living.

beAjTCA, beartha, adj. clean, fine, neat, genteel; bcACAijiin, beathaighiin,Y. I feed, nourish, sup-
part, born, shorn, etc. port, educate.
beA^\cAc, beariach, adj. rich, wealthy. bcAcAijce, beatJiaigJiihe, adj. fed, nomished.
bcAncAt), beartadh, s. richness. beACAijcAÓip, beathaightheoir, s. a feeder.
beA^ACAijim, beartaigliim, v. I wield, brandish, beACAin, beathain, s. £ diet, food; livelihood,
flourish I yoke tuck up, gather, shrug I
; ; ; income.
play I meditate.
; I
bcACAljA, beatliabja, adj. medichial.
 bei BEI bei BEI

beAC tut]' tiioti, heath luis nion, tlie alpliabet of beibleAC, beilleach, adj. blubber-hpped.
tlie old Irish. beibbÓAn, beillean, s. blame, reproach.
beACAiinuL, beathanJiuil, adj. lively, brisk, beilc, beilt, s. a belt or cingle.

nimble, mercurial, gay, smart, pert, vital, liigli- béiin, beim, s. f. a stroke, blow, cut; a tribe,
mettled. stock of people, generation; help; a beam,
beAciiuMi, heathmhan, s. a bee. block, or piece of timber; a blemish, stain,
be<\có-OAC, beathodach, s. a beaver. spot; a step, pace; see céim ; oppression; re-
bcAcog, heathog, s. f. a bee ; a beech tree, proach; victory; a flourish.
bevxróguigce, heatlLoguújlithe, adj. stung as by beimccAp, beimcheap, s. a whipping stock.
a bee. béinieA-ó, beimeiidh, s. a striking.
beo>c|w, leathra, s. water. Oéumm, beiinim, V. I cut, strike; reap; loose,
beAcuJATi), heatughadh, see beACAJAib. untie.
béb, belli, V. died; from beAbAini, I die. béimneAC, beimneach, adj. effective. Teg. Cor.;
bébAi]% bebhais, v. died, " bebAif Ati cai-o vehement, violent ; reproachful, contumelious,
ColiiKMi", Fel. Aon. cutting, abusive.
beb]\Ai5eA-ó, bebraigJieadh, s. bleating. béimneACT), beimneaehd, s. f mastership.

bee, bee, s. f. a point; a beak or bill; buille béinipeAC, beimreach, adj. talkative.
bee, a fuz-ball. bémc, beinc, s. i. a bui; a bench, a seat.
bectiAbAct), bechdalachd, ambition, Sh. beincóip, beincoir, s. a banker, \'ulg.
beceneb, bechenel, s. f. gavelkind. béine, beine, s. a champion or famous hero the ;

bécnel, bechiiel, s. gavelkind. evening; a sepai-ation or disjunction.

1, ,
-1 s. a poet's or pliilosopLer's bemeit), beineid, s. f. the Minerva, or goddess
uecn^A, becsna, ^ ^ ^ ^^
1, '
^'
,
OexynA, oexsna,
f
>
i
'
i
language m
•

composition. of war of the Irish; " bmeit), i.e. bAnb, be,

B- I i.e. ben, ocAj' neix), i.e. cac, acai' oIca -oib-

bet), bed, s. a deed, an act, action ; an exploit, ImAib", Cor.

practice, a sorrowful story, mournful news; beini"o, beinid, s. f a witch, evil-inclined wo-
iruit; evil, injury, hurt, damage; a book; man.
hence bé'oyoi]\io'bA'ó. bemin, beinin, s. f a little woman; dim. of ben
beój, hedhg, s. a frigiit, a sudden start, " 'Peiliiii or beAu.
iiiAC CojAin liieic Héibl óicc in neill tj'éj beinn, beinn, s. the summit of a hill or moun-
no be-óg", 4 Mast, 1441. tain.
be-oyoi^uobA-o, bedfoiriobhadh, s a commentary ;
bemniDeAn, beinndean, s. f rennet.
a registry, a recording of matters. beinnit), beirmid, s. f cheese-rennet.
bej, beg, see beAj, little, beinnm, beinnin, s. f a pinnacle.
béic, beic, s. {. an outcry, roaring, lowing. bemnpe, beinnse, s. f. a seat, a bench, vulgar.
béice, beice, ] s. clamorous weeping; IJeb. bei]A, heir, v. imper. of bei]\im, I bring.
béicAC, beicach, / bechi, beche, and bechith. beipbiji]', beirhhighis, s. an anniversary, feast,
beicAi]\c, beichairc, s. a beehive. or vigil.
beiccAC, clamorous, roaring.
beiceacli, adj. bei|\eACA]% beircatas, s. m. the cleaning, or
beiccAi-AC, beiceasach, adj. skipping, hopping, afterbii'th of animals.
béicijil, beicighil, s. an outcry, bei]iiACA]-, beiriatas, s. a birth; a gift.
beicnii, beicim, v. I roar, cry out. beiniin, beirirn, v. I bear, bring forth; I carry;
hé^c^oci,n, beiciochan,} s. f a brawler, a prater, I say; I give; I take.
bélcl]^e, beieire, ) a prattler. beipim TfAneA]\,heirim fanear,v. to ohsQive, Sh.
beicléinmeAcc, beideimneacht, s. a dancing or beinj'ciAU, heirseian, s. f. a razor.
skipping. beipc, heirt, s. a loom ; a couple, a bi-ace ; help,
bei-ÓAit), beidhaidh, a lamprey, Sh. assistance; a fence, a covering, protection,
bei-ocA-o, beideadh, s. a patching, armour ; a burden ; an addition ; v. said ; ad
belt, bed, gen. of béAÍ or beut, the mouth. bei]irfor -oo beipc.
béilbAj, beilbhag, s. corn poppy. boipce, beirthe, part, bom, brought forth.
béilbAn-]uiA-ó, beilbhan-ruadh, a. a buzzard. bei]\cin, beinin, s. f a little biu-den.
beilneApg, beildearg,\\si\-mg rod lips, béif, beis, s. Í. a bass viol.
belle, beile, s. a meal's meat; cheej-. beij'gine, beisgine, s. peace, quiet ; ointment,
béileÁn, beilean, s. the mouth, oil.
beille, beille, s. a kettle, pan, caldron. béiriti, beisin, s f. a basin.
 ben BEN beo BEO

béipc, heist, gen. of bK\-|'r, a beast. benniiJAt), henmighadh, s. m. a blessing, bene-

béi]xeAm'L*ct>, beisieamhlacd, s. bestiality, diction.
beastliness. beo, beo, s. the living; adj. living, kindled,
béijxeATÍiuib, beisteamhuil, adj bestial. lighted ; s. cattle ; any living creature.
béi]-dn, heistin, s. f. a little beast. béocAii, beochan, s. f. a small fire.
Jeijxpe, beistre, s. a vestry. beocAUCA, beochanta, adj. vigorous.
\)e^t, beith, twain; both; a fairy; a goclJess; a beocotiiAU, beochomhan, s. a warren.
woman a being or essence ; prop, bic ; the
; beóco|-5]iAc, beochosgrach, s. a flayer alive.
nanic of the letter b; S. f. a birch tree, birk; beócoi'5]iAiiri, beochosgraim, v. to flay alive.
betula alba, beic iu\ meAfA, the beech tree; beó-ÓA, beodha, adj. lively, sprightly.
fugus sylvatica. beó-ÓAcc, beodhacht, s. m. courage, vigour,
Oeice, beite, v. was refused, contradicted. sprightliness.
beice, beithe, ")
a. birchen, abounding with beÓTJAim, beodhaim, v. I quicken, enliven.
he\teAC,beiiheach,\ birch. beó'ÓAiiiuib, beodhamhuil, adj. animated, vigo-
beiceAc, beitheacli, s. m. a beast. rous.
beiceAifium, beitheamhuhi, plur. ofbeAc, a bee. beóT)ib, beodil, s. assets, goods, chattels, i.e.
beiceA|\'LAC, Beiiearlach, s. m. the Old Testa- tnA]\b-oib, 0. g.
ment. beó-eAC'OAi]\e, beo-eachdaire, s. a biographer.
béicm, beitin, s. f. the scorched or frost-bitten beo-eACTDAipeACT), s. beo-eachdaireachd, s. bio-
grass of the hills; burned clay. graphy.
beicib, beithil, s. Bethlehem. Deó^Annquvc, beofanntrach, s. see beocoyjiiAC.
beici)\, beitir, adj. clean, neat. beópeAnnnAim, beofeannaim, v. see beoco^--
beióií, beithir, s. a bear. 5HAim.
beicnni]i, beithniur, s. St. John's wort ; hypcri- Oeó].-eAnnAi5ceói-|i, beofcannmghtJieoir, s. see
cum. beoco]"5pAC.
Deb, m. a mouth, see béc\b.
bel, s. DeójAineAiii, beoghaineamh, s. quicksand.
belAc, belach, s. m. a road, way, passage ; see beójoncA, beoghonta, adj. vigorous, 4. Mast.
bcAbAC. 1472.
bel^A, belra, s. m. a parish; an ecclesiastical beóib, beoil, adj. verbal, Sli.
division of land ; a district; "ati lion cii\e An beoibJA, beoilgha, adj. oral.
gAc ruAic, An lion oAine in jac ci]i. An beoibi-oAcc, beoilidhacht, s. oral tradition or
bion beb]\A An gAC cacaiii, aja]- An bion instruction,
OAome in jac belpA", L. Br. beoibb, beoill, s. fatness.
he\XzMne,belltaÍ7ie,s.thc month of May "bebb- beoii\, beoir, s. beer; ale. ;

CAine, i.e. bilbcene, i.e. cene bib, i.e. cene beoi^i-CAol, beaoir-chaol, s. small-beer,
yoinriiec, i.e. -OA tenet) foiniiiecA -oo jniri]' beoinjojuc, beoirgJioirt, s. brine, pickle.
n& X)HAToe con cmcecbAib inó]\Ai'b ^.-opAib beoin-bAit>i]A, beoir-laidir, s. strong beer,
coinbeiiTOi]- nA cecnAe ecA]i]\Aib ajv ce-oiiiAn- beób, beol, s. m. a mouth, see béAb and bénb;
Aib CACA bbiAUnA". Cor. a robber, Sh.
ben, ben, s. f. a vehicle; a woman; see beAn. beóbAc, beolach, adj. talkative.
bon-oecc, bendhecM, s. m. a blessing, a farewell. beólAoc, beolaoch, s. m. an active soldiei-.
benTDicce, bendichihe, adj. blessed. Far. An. 41 beoboiTieAp, beoloideas, s. see beoibnaAcc.
bentiijiin, bendighim, v. I bless, consecrate, beóbuAic, beoluaiih, s. hot embers.
greet. beóiiÁT)A|ic, beo'-adharc, s. m. quick sight, dis-
bene-oin, henedin, s. f. tormcntil; septfoil; tor- cernment.
meutilla erecta. beónA"ÓA|iCAC, beoradharcach, adj. quicksighted.
benéit), beneid, the Minerva of the ancient beóf, beos, adv. yet, beside, i.e. yoy.
Irish; " beneit), i e. néiT), i.e. nomen viri, be beófAC, i^eosflc/i, adj. bright, glittering; brisk,.
est nomen, a ben; bAt) netimAc qiAc in ÍAnA- dapper, spruce.
liiAin pn". Cor. beópAijnii, beosaighini, v. I ornament, deck
benéij:eAn, beneiqean, "1
• out, beautify.
b. *- -
eneij:niuj;A-o,
• 7 j;
/ . . .

beneiq- >
i
( s.
,•
a rape
tion oi a
V
;
i
the viola-
woman.
i

beóp5A]\At), beosgaradJi, s. a divorce.

beóflAinco, bios/ilainle. s. life rent.
V)enn, benn, s. f. a summit, a mountain. beópiiiAjiAC, bcoí^iiiharacfi, adj. expensive;
benuAcr, hennachf, s, m. a ble.=sinp. luxurious.
 bell BEU \)\S BIA

beófiiiAHAC-o, beosmharachd, s. m. luxuriousncss. béu-oóg, beudog, s. a prating woman.

beoi'UJAt), heosucjhadh, s. tiimming. béui, belli, s. m. the mouth, see béAb; the sun.
beócA, heotlia, s. animation, Sli. béubAC, beulach, adj. fair-spoken; flatteiing.
beócAC, beothach, s. m. a beast. béiibAi]\eAcc, beulaireacht, s. tradition, Mul.
beócACAt), heotliachadh, s. animation. 256.
beocACAL, beotJiachcd, adj. lively, b/t. béutAif , beidais, s. prattling, babbling, mouth-
beócACc\n, beotltachan, s. an animalcule. ing.
beócAijim, beothaighÍ7n, v. I enliven, inspii-lt. béubAi]-eAC, beulaiseach, adj. acute, subtle,
beócAijceoiiv, beoiliaightlieoir, s. an enlivener. witty.
beócAÍ, beothal, waving, Sh. béubAiciM'p, beulaithris, s. tradition.
beocAiiilACT), beotJiamhlachd, s. m. liveliness, béubÁriAC, beulanach, adj. talkative; s. the bit
quickness, pertness. of a bridle.
beocAtiiuil,, beotliamhuil, adj. see beACAriiuii béubbmn, beidbhinn, s. a sweet-mouth flattery. ;

and beo-ÓAiiiuil,. béubbinneAc, beulbhinneach, adj. sweet-

beotoiinAc, beothorrack, adj. quick -with child. mouthed; melodious, sweet-spoken.
beocuJAU, beothughadh, s. enlivening, S. A. 44. béulbocT), beidbhochd, s. a poor mouth plead- ;

beoemi'iiiijceAC, beothuismhightheaclt, adj. vivi- ing poverty.

parous. béulcAi]!, beulchair, adj. fair-spoken, flatter-
be|\Ac, berach, adj. talkative, prattling, Br.L. ing.
be]\bA-ó, berbhadh, s. refining, see beAi\bA-ó. béul-ciiÁbAc, beul-chrabhach, adj. hypocritical.
bei^griA, bergna, adj. irritable, easily provoked. béulc]^C\bAo, beulchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy.
be]\U\, berla, see beA]\bA. béui'ó]\c\oit)eAC'o, beuldhraoidheachd, s. incan-
beppAt), berradh, s. the hair of the head. tation.
DennéA-o, berread, s. a cap, a hat. béubiiiAc, beulmhach, s. the bit of a bridle.
bone, bert, s. f. an action, deed; s. m. see beAnc béuboi-oeAi", beuloideas, s. m. tradition oral ;

and bei^c. instruction.

be]-, bes, s.£ a bottle; the belly; rent, tribute; beubpujAjoit), beulphurgoid, s. f. a gargle.
s. m. behaviour see béAf and béuf an art,
; ; beúm, beicm, s. a cut or gap; the track of a
a trade; adj. exact, careful; see bAO]'; conj. mountain toiTcnt; a stroke; a taunt.
and; s. education; a fashion, madness, folly, béuiiiAnii, beumaim, v. I cut, gash, slash, strike;
manner. taimt.
bé]'cnA, bescna, s. peace a terntory, tract of béuiimAc, beumnacli, adj. fuU of cuts.
;

land; see béA]-cnA; a lease, agreement, com- béu^ibA, beurla, s. m. see beApbA and be]Al,A.
pact. béujicA, beurtha, adj. genteel, well-spoken;
beypiA, besgna, s. a territory see beA^-cuA, and sharp.
;

bei"cnA. bevif beus,

, s. quality, moral virtue.
Oec, birch; see beic.
beth, s. béu]'A, betisa, s. education, instruction.
bee, bet, s. f. a chai-iot; a shameless young béu-pAc, beusach, adj. moral, civil, courteous,
woman ; " bee, i.e. a betula, i.e. oj-pcébAc educated.
ÁiiinÁmeAC, unde dicitur, -óume beACAc", béxtiA, bexna, see béci'nA.
Cor. bi, bi, s. the living; " i. e beo jac bi biACA-ó,
beceAC, betheach, adj. effeminate. i.e. cAicp-o 5AC beo a biACA'ó", O'Cler.; adj.
beceACc, betheacht, s. effeminacy. living, niAC -oe bi s. a wound, wounding, 0. g.;
;

becéijneACA-ó, betheigneachadli, s. a rape, viola- adj. small, little, fine; v. was, answering to
tion of a woman. all persons, singular and plm-al, bi me, bi cu,
bece^leAc, beterleach, s. m. the Old Law, the bi I'e, etc. ; see bA forbu 1, it was she;
Old Testament biAC, biach, s. m. the male organ of generation
beclui]-nion, bethluisnion, s. an ancient name " biAC, i.e. bAbb yeAiTOA, AiiiAib a oiibnA'ó'".
for the Irish alphabet, from its three first let- " "Oa 'oci ceAbÍAC oon bAnuA,
ters, B, L, and N. 5011A c]uocAi-o cé-o line,
béu-o, beud, s. a deed; see bet); vice, harm; 5iAbl]:Ait) C1-Ó beAbAi]\ a biAc,
CeAbbAC biAC bocA cime".
Déu-OAC, beudach, adj. hurtful, iniquitous. 0-Clev.
beuTD-yocbAC, beud-fhodach, adj. taunting, con- biACACT), biachachd, s. priapism.
• tumelious. biAti, biad/i, s. m. meat, food, sustenance.
 bm BID biL BIL

biAt)AC, hiadhach, adj. alimentaiy. bíTDeÁn, bidean, s. f. a fence.

OiATaACAt), MadJiachadh, s. in. alimentation. biúeAncA, bidheanta, adj. frequent, continual.
biA-oAclAiin, hiadhachlann, s. m. a kitchen. bioeAncA-)", bidheantas, s. m. frequency.

buwAt), biad/iadh, s. m. feeding, uoiu'isliing. biDeóg, bideog, s.£ a dagger, a dirk.

biAticMi, biadhan, s. f. slander. bit)5, bidhg, s. f. a sudden start, a fright.
biA-oceAjTO, biadhcheard, s. a tavern or victual- bmi]', bidhis, s. f.a screw; a smith's vice.
ling house. bíDfe, bidse, s. a strumpet.
biAt)mA)\, biadhmJiar, adj. abounding in food, bTOj-eAC, bidseach, adj. whorish, unchaste.
plentiful ; esculent. bitJi-eACT), bidseachd, s. whoredom.
buwcA, biadhta, adj. fed, fatted; tiAiii biAiJcA, bieci, bieci, a strong man, Sh.
Prov. XV. 7. bi5, big, gen. of beAj, little.
biA-ó-ii]\-éunAin, biadh-ur-eunain, s. f wood bij, bigh, s. glue; pitch ; birdlime ; any gluti-
soriei. nous matter; s. f rain, dew.
buTOCA, liudhtha, a bait. s. ni. bij-cnAot), bigh-chraobh, s. the gum of trees.
biAt)CAC, biadhiach, s. m. an hospitable, generous bigéun, bigeun, > s. f. a coif, cap. cowl, hair-
mau a public victualler ; a person whose duty
; bigin, bigin, ) lace.
it was to supply the king's household with bigil, bigil, s. £. a vigil, Vonl.
provisions, to furnish the standing army of bil, bil, s. hair, beard; tlie mane of a horse,
the kingdom or province with necessaries, and 0. g. ; s. f a blossom a mouth the beak of a ; ;

to furnish travellers with entertainment. bird; an idol; "bil, i.e. bi aI, i.e. dia bnJAl",
biA'ócACAr, biadhtachas, ) , -^ ,.^ o. g. ; adj . good double. ;

"^" ^^^^V^^^^'^J
buvécAcJ, biadhtachd, Í ^' bile, bile, s.£
f. a mouth, a lip, For foe; a
biAt)CAim, biadhtaim, v. I feed, nourish. border, a welt ; s. m. a large tree a cluster of ;

biA-Dcóin, biadhtoir, s. m. a public victualler. trees; Heb. bul.

biAJ, hvigh, see biAu, food, Heb. bag. bileój, bileog, s. f a leaf
biAi-óre, biaidlite, adj. fed, nourished. bileogAc, bileogacli, adj. leafy.
biAib, biail, s. f an axe, a hatchet. bileóg-bÁice, bileog-bhaite, s. water lily.

biAl, bial, s. water. biliAii, bilian, s. f. a small vessel, Cor.

biAn, Man, s. a skin, pelt, hide. bilic, bilich, a tuft, Sh.

biAn-leA]'Ai5e, bian-leasaighe, s. a tanner cur- ; bilfo, bilidli, s. lips, plur. of bile.
rier. bilin, bilin, s. a (iddle.
biA]-, bias, V. that shall wound; i.e. jonyA^', o.y. bill, bill, adj. small, little, o. g.; s. a leper, Sh.
biAi\ bias, 7 1 . ,-1 bille, bilk, s. m. a bill; bille -oeAluijce, a bill
"^- ^ ^^^^*: ^ ^°™^' ^ ^^P'^1''^-
b,A,-;, biasd,\'- of divorce a rag a fool a boss, a stud, loars
; ; ;

h)<s]-X)<sm\it\.,biasdamhuil, adj. brutish, churlish. of C. C. C, bille oi]i the trunk of a tree adj. ; ;

biAi-o-tionn, biasd-donn, ) poor, mean, weak, contemptible small, little, ;

^^^ «"er.
hJYx^-vuh,Masd-diM, | few; "bille i.e. ce<\\\j:,ie. reA]ic", Cor.; s.
biA]-T)Ó5, biasdog, s. f. a worm, an insect. smallness, fewness, want " bille, i.e. gen- ;

biA^x, biast, s. m. see biAj' and biAj-o. Aine", Cor.

biACAC, hiatach, s. a raven see biA-ocAc. ; billeAct), billeachd, s. poverty.
biACACAf, biatachas, > see biAT>cACA]' and billéA-o, b Ulead, \ i -u i.

/ '
'''"'''•
biACACt), biataclid, biAt)CAC-o. billets, billed, ^
3
biACA]-, biutas, s. ni. betony ; beet-root; sea- billen, hillen, s. £ a small vessel.
I
biAruiy, biatuis,) beet; beta maritima. billeog, billeog, s. £ the leaf of a tree, or of a
biACAt), biathadh, s. m. bait, a lure. book. This word and bileog are dialectic cor-
bi1J)-A, biblisa, s. deprivation. ruptions of ouilleog see tJinlleog. ;

bicAqie, bicaire, s. a vicai-, JJ'Par. billeójAC, biUeogach, see bileój^Ac.

biceA|\b, bichearb, s. mercury, quicksilver. billeÓ5-An-i'poiiic,6i7feoí7-an-*/wtVíC,s. colts-foot;
bnJceA^vo, bidhcheard, \ s. see buw- tussilago.
biTJceA^ATDAC, bidliclieardach, ) ceA]\xi. billeog-inAic, Ulleog-maith, s. lettuce ; lactuca.
biceii\, biceir, s.f a cup. billeoj-nA-néun, billeog-Tia-neun,s. wood sorrel.
bit), bid, s. f. a hedge, a fence; the song of bilic cuige, bilich chuige, marigold, Sh.
birds. bilceAn^Ac, bilteangach, adj, well-spoken, sweet-
biTJAin, bidain, a little bit, Sli. toiigued.
bit'jbA, bid/ibha, s. a second deatli, Cor. bilu]!:. bilur, s. bcstort ; knot grass; snake weed.
 bin BIN bio BIO

bim, him, r. I am. bmi^e, binse, s. £. a seat, a bench vulg. ;

bin, bin, s. a son. biobbA, biobla, s. a bible, a book.

biiTO, bind, adj. liarmonious, melodious; o. g. biocAipe, biocaire, s. m. a vicar.
bine, bine, adj. evil, bad; o. g. biocionncA, biocionnta, adj. common, general,
"' AHueErar; tlie acid of Sh.
binéjep, hineger, f
\vine; prop, pon jeAji, biocionrA]-, biochiontas, s. state of being com-
bniéijjie, hineigre, i
sour wine mon, Sh.
b,n,-o, ?.»hW, 'I s. rennet. bioconc, biocont, s. m. aviscoimt.
Dini-oeAn, binidean, j bíocú]iAm, biochuram, s. m. anxiety.
binn, 6tn?i, adj. true; sweet, melodious; see biox), biodh, V. suppose let it be " bio-ó a yiAJ-
; ;

biniD s. the hopper of a mill ; a hill see beinn ;

;
; UAi^'e", Keat; conj. although, notwithstand-
regard, respect, ni ^-yuibl binn ajaiii o|\c; an ing; biot) 50 ntjeACAT)", although he went,
accusation; a sentence; a voice, Sh.; s. care. S^A. 23; s. the world, Sh.
bmnAin, hinnain, s. a pinnacle, or top, Sh. biQ-ÓAil, biodhail, s. a legacy.
biniiAinitim, binnainighim, v. to cacuminate, biof) A beiriT), biodh a leithid, s. dog's violet.
Sh. bío-oÁn, biodan, s. f. calumny, falsehood; Heb.
bmnbUwAC, binnbhladhach, adj. high-famed; bies.
elaborate; renowned. bioT)ÁnAc, biodanach, adj tattling, pratmg;
. s. m.
binnbjUAcnAC, bimibhriatlwacJi, adj eloquent. . a tattler, tale-bearer.
b'ninb)iu\i:|\Acc, bimihhriathrucht, s. eloquence. biot)bA, biodhbha, s. m. a guilty person; a bad
binnceobiiA]\, binncheolmhar, adj. harmonious, man. Teg. Cor.; " i^^ bioTsbA bÁi]- é''. Matt.,
sweetl}' singing. XXV. 66 ; s. m. an enemy an ; adversarj'.
binn-oAin, binndain, s. see bini-o and binit)eAn. bío-óbAnAi', biodhbhanas, s. m. discord, enmity.
bmn-oéAÍÁn, binn-^ biotij, biodhg, s. m. a start, a fright; a sudden
dealan, f s. a forehead-cloth, to bind or short fit of sickness; " ConjAÍ ceAno liiA-
bmnTDiol., binn-C the heads of children. JAl]! lUAC PeA^lJUfA UA jMg A CCeATÍlAl]! JO
diol, ) neAjibAic 00 bio-ój Aon UAijie", Leb. Gabh.
binne, binne, compar. of binn, sweet; s. a judg- " SeÁin lUAC pbibib liieic jiotbA Ioi'A iauai-o
ment, decision, decree. til RAJAbtAij Ui5eA]\nA bjieiyne, Aon -oob
bmne, binne, ) i i i ]:eApn éineAc ajai' uAi]-le -OACinneAutieg -oo
1.. ,.' ^ s. m. harmony, melody.'
UinneAi% bmneas,) •'
bio-oj inA ioni-ÓA, 1 rcullAC lllhAngAin", 4
binnéAc, binneach, peaked, horned; having
adj. Mast. 1400.
pinnacles; liilly, mountainous, bio-ogAU, biodhgadh, s stirring, rousing, start-
binn éAT)uin, binn eaduin, \ old names of the ling.
bmn éAtJuip, binn eaduir, j hill of Howth. bio-ójAim, biodligaim, v. I start, rouse, boimcc.
biné>iicA, hinealta, \ adj. pretty, hand- biO'ójAiiibAC'O, biodhgamhlachd, s. m. \'ivacity.
bméAbc&c, ii?ieaZ?«c/i, J some; neat, fine. bio-ojAiiiuib, biodhgamhuil, adj. active, lively.
bmneAlcAC, binnealtach, adj. musical, melo- biojA-o, biogadh, see bioiijAT).
dious, harmonious. biojAiin, biogaim, v. see bio-ójAini.
bmneAtiibAC, binneamldach, adj. melodious. biogAiiibAct), biogamhlachd, s. m. see bioró-
binneÁn, binnean, s. f. a bell; " giqi beAnAt) gAlÍlÍACX).
binneÁn ciA]\Ain ai]\", Chron. iScot, 1043. biojATTiuib, biogamhuil, adj. see bio-ojAiiiuil.
This means a formal excommunication by the \)\ol,biol, s. m. a viol; a kind of musical instru-
ceremony of ringing a beU. ment.
bmneAp, binnear,^. a liill, *S/i.; a hair pin; a biotAi|ieAC, hiolaireach, adj. abounding in
bodkin for the hair, Sh. cresses, " \l}Mt bioUxipeAc".
bmnem, binnein, s. a pinnacle. biobA^i, biolar, s. m. cresses; common water
binnjucAc, binnghuthach, adj. sweet-tongued, cress; adj. dainty, fine, spruce, Sh.
melodious. biobA|A-5Á]^-ÓA, biolar-ghardha, s. m. garden
binn-05, binn-og, s. a grandson, Sc
bmnceAC, binnteach, adj. having the quahty of biolA|i-j^\iA5Ain, biolar-ghriagain, s.m. com-
curdling. mon lady's smock ; cuckoo-flower ; cardamiae
bmnceACAt), binnteachadh, s. coasrulation, curd pratensis.
Hug. biobA]\-iiiui]ie, biolar-mhinre, s. brooklime;
bmcigim, bintighim, v. I coagulate, curdle. veronica beccLibuntra.
 bio BIO bill BIR

btolA|i-c)\A5A, biolar-tragha, s. scurvy -grass bio]\]\T)Ae, biorrdhcB, adj. watery, O'CL

cochlearia officinalis. biopnAe, biorrce, s. f. a watery plain.
bioU\]i-uii'5e, hiolar-uiscje, see biótAp-iiiuiiíe. biopfiAi-o, biorraid, a cap, a helmet, Sh.
bioLAfjAC, biolasgacli, adj. talkative, prating. biO]\)iAi-ó, biorraidh, s. a steer; a young bullock
biolAfjA-ó, biolasgadh, s. m. a talking, prating. s. f. strife, contention.
biolA]-5At)A, biolasgada, s. rowing, oaring. bio]\]iAi-oe, biorraide, s. £ a twig, an osier, a
bio]\, ?)ior, s. m. water, a spring. Heh. beer; sapling.
see Aiubeif; a spit to roast meat on a pin, ; biopnÁn, biorran, s. f. anguish of mind.
bodkin, Heh. beriacli; a sharp point, bio]\ bio]\]\ÁnAC, biorranach, s. m. a disturbed, dis-
cuAiibe; the edge or brink of a river, or other tracted, or distressed person; adj. distracted.
water, i.e. yuiieAl uii'ge, o. a. b)0]i)\ÁiUMni, biorranaim, v. I disturb, perplex,
bio^iAC, biorach, s. a female calf; a colt; adj. vex, hamper, distract.
sharp-pointed, mucronatcd piercing, horned. ;
bio|\pÁnAi]ie, biorranaire, s. m. a fomenter of
bioi\A-ó, bioradh, s. a piercing, pricking. strife.

bioi\]\Ae, hiorrae, a. strong. bio]i|i5AncA, biorrganta, adj. perplexing, ham-

bionÁn, bioran, s. m. a little stake; a i^in; dim. pering.
of biop; s. m. strife. bionpof, biorros, s. m. the water lily.
bioiiÁHAC, bioranach, s. m. a contentious person bioi\i\fi\Aob, biorrshraobh, the old bed of a river.
a pincushion. biojiy-uiieAC, biorshuileach, adj. quick-sighted;
bionAiTAcAn, bioranachan, s. a pinmaker, Sh. sharp-sighted.
biopAriAigce, bioranaighte, adj. vexed. bio|-A^\, biosar, s. m. silk, satin; corruptly writ-
1 , . 'is. m. water-cresses, slsym-
_ ten for biolA];, water cress.
1.,' ' ]' *, V,
. V brlum nasturtium aqua-
. bio|'A]\-pbeii'c, biosar-pheist, s. f. a silk worm.
bio],-i:eiiA,6ior-//ííz»-,|
^^^^^^ bloc, bioth, s. m. the world; life; existence; a
biopAj-g, biorasg, s. a bait for fish. being, the living.
bioi\bo5A, biorbhogha, s. a rainbow. biocAibie, biotaille, ) , j •
i
u 17 J •;. •
r s. strong drmk.
bio]AbiiAyAn, biorbhuafan, s. m. a toad; a water DiocAilce, biotaiUe, )
'='

serpent. bloc, bioth, of trees; \ s. gum

\)\o]\CAr\n<\, biorch'anna, s. m. an urn; a water bioc-c|\Aoib, bioth-chraoibh,^ pith of wood.
pot. biocbuAine, biothbhuaine, s. f. eternity.
bio|\cbi, biorchU, s. a stream of water. biocbuAi^iOA-o, biothbhuaireadh, eternal trouble.
bio]\coib, biorclwil, s. an instrument for be- biocbuAn, biothbhuan, adj. everlasting, perpe-
heading, Sh. tual, eternal.
\))0]\comLsx>, biorchoiiihlaJJi, s. a water sluice; biocbuAncAct), biothbhuantachd, s m. eternity,
a Hood gate. perpetuity.
bio^TOAc, biordhach, adj. watery; abounding bioc-eom, bioth-eoin, s. f. birdlime.
with water.
bioc5]iA]:AT), biothghrafadh,
bio|TOO]\uf, biordkorus, see biO]\coiiilA-ó. I moora-
°
bioc5HAibceAct),Woí/í^/t?'aiWií/ieac/tíZ [
,

bio]\pACAl, biorfhiacal, s. m. a tooth-pick,

biojijoin, bio7-gJio)n,s. a flood-gate; a dam biocgjiAUA, biothghrana, adj. always ugly.
bionjpeAj-Aiú, biorghreasaidh, s. an awl. biji, bir, the inflection of bio|A, water; s. a spit,
bio]i nAtii b]\it)e, bior nam bride, dandelion, Sh. see bio^i; adj. short.
bio]io|\, bioivr, s. m. the edge' or brink of any bii\A5, birag, s. the fore-tooth in brutes, Sh.
water, " biojio]!, i.e. inong ciobpAit) tio i-)ióca, binAj-lo-oAiti, birag-lodain, a bandsticle, Sh.
o^\, i.e. monj", Co7'.; also water, binAixieAc, biraideach, adj. hlgh-lieadcd, Sh.
bionphocA, biorphota, an urn, Sh. bi^boJA, birbhogha, s. the iris, a rainbow.
the bi)\cli, bircli, see biO]Acbi, Cor.
bio]\i\A, biorra, bird, bineAt), a cap, bonnet, Sh.
biread, s.

biojipA-AU ciA]"5Ai]>, biom n tiasgair, called bijipeAiOAn, birfheadan, a water pipe, Sh.
bioi\]\A cpuit>in, biorra chruidhin king's bipfion, birfhion, s. metheglin.
fisher. bijijeif, birgheis, s. f. a point; bi]i5éi]'clo-óiíie.
bio|ipAc, biorrach, s. a marshy field; a boat, a bipice, biriche, s. a filly, Sc.
cot, a currach. \)^]\m, birid, s. f. a breeding sow a shrew a ;

bio]\]\Ac-tACAn, biorrach-lachan, s. common scold,

reed-grass ; amndo phragmltes bqun, birin, s. f. little pin.
 biu BIU blA BLA

t)i]\riiéin, birmhein, s. ooziness or moisture. bicb|AÍ5eAc, bithbhrigheach, adj. essential, power-

1^ ,
"1 s. standing water a marsliy
; ful.
\]\]\A, ntrra,
field, abounding with bbÁ, bla, s. m. a town, village, place of residence
\)\\\\\e, birrae,
water, lience Birr, a town piety, devotion the sea the womb fruit of
; ; ;

bio)\]\Ae, hiorrae.

bine birt, s. f.
ÍJ in the King's County.
handle; inflection;
a hih, haft, a
the womb a green field, a lawn a flower
;

a cry, a shout; adj. yellow; healthy, safe,

;

plur. of bei)\c; a load; two, a couple. well beautiful prepared, ready, finished, i.e.
; ;

b))-, bis, s. a buffet, or box. ]\é\v>, 0. g.; commendable; fit to be done. Teg,

biroAC, biseach, s. m. the crisis of a disease, Cor.; m. thanks; praise, renown.

s.

O'llic. bbAcc, blacht, s. m. a word.

s. m. prosperity, incrc;
increase biÁ-o, blad, s. m. the mouth.
J
bi]-eAc ( profit, gain Heb. bi:
;
bizza,
. blÁó, bladh, s. m. renown, fame; a blossom, a
bi]-eAcc, biseacht t , baz ; bliA-ÓAin br1"'5 flower, a nosegay, a garland; a share, part,
J leap year. or portion; see blot) or blog; flattery; in-
bi]-eA5A, biseagha, icicles hanging from the eaves crease of fame, Sh.; essence, meaning; adj.
of houses, Sh. smooth.
bi)-im, bisim, v. he was; " bAice aii CAinic blÁ-ÓAC, bladhach, adj. renowned, famous;
nAontiiA^i 'o'iAjiAi'ó bit) x>o cum ponAiu, AgAf effectual; guttural; s. f. buttermilk ;^adj. flat-
bii'im oc ennAi5ce y^uA oia An cÁn fin", B. tering; flowery.
Fiori. bbAt)Acc, bladhacht, s. m. the art of breaking or
bic, bith, s. a wound; the world; life, existence, cmmbling.
being, essence ; custom, habit. biÁÚAini, bladhaim, v. I break, crumble, pul-
XiitheArnif, bUhbheanuSjS. enmity; cunning. . verize.
bicbeo, bitlilheo, adj. everlasting, eternal. bbA-OAiiAe, bladaire, s. m. a flatterer.
bitbiMj, bithhhrigk, s. essence. bbAt)Aii\eAcc, bladaireacht, s. m. flattery; the

bicbuAii, bithbhuan, adj. see bicbeo. act of flattering coaxing. ;

bicbuAiicACT), bithbhuantachd, s. eternity. blAt)Ainiiii, bladairim, v. I flatter, soothe, coax.

h^t-ce<.\]\h, bith-chearb,\s. Í. mercury, quick- bÍA'OAii, bladar, s. m. blandiloquence, flattery,
bic-cnn, bith-cliim., j silver. soothing; coaxing.
biccifince, bithchinnte, adj. precise, punctual. bbA'OAjiAc, bladarach, adj. flattering.
biccinnceACT), bithchinnteachd, s. punctuahty, bbÁ-óbAi)'eAC, bladhbhaiseachf's. increase of fame,
precision. i.e. bi]-eAc bb<\it)e, o. g.
bicciiiiAm, bithchuram, s. m. anxiety. btÁ-óJAitii, bladlighaim, v. I cry, shout.
bií;cú]\AtnAC, JiVAc/tMramacA, adj. anxious; over- blAt)ni, bladhm, s. m. a flirt; a bounce, or brag.
careful. bbÁ-óiiiAic, bladhmhaic, s. reputation.
bice, bithe, adj. female; belonging to the female bbÁ'óinAnn, bladhmann,s. m. a boast; boasting;
sex effeminate.
; praise self-complacency, Keat.
;

biceATiiAucA, bitheamhanta, adj. thievish, cun- bbATDmAunAc, bladhmannach, adj boasting. .

ning; part, stolen. blÁ-ótTiAnnA-ó, bladhnannadh, s. m. a boasting,

biceAiimAc, bitheamhnacli, s. ra. a thief, a rogue. bragging.
bicm, bithin, s. f. being, existence, Keat. bbAtunAnuAiin, bladhmannaim, v. I boast.
bicionnA, bitiorra, adj. cheerful, bright, Sh. bÍAT)f')\ónAc, bladshronach, adj. flat-nosed.
bici]', bitk, s. beets, Sh. blAjAii», blagair, s. f. a blast, puff, boast.
bicpe, bithre, s. life-time, Sh. bÍAjAine, blagaire, s. m. a boaster, blusterer.
bicfioji, bithshior, s. life everlasting; adv. al- bÍAjAijieAcc, blagaireacht, s. a boast, the act of

ways. boasting, blustering; vul. jbAjAipeAcc.

Dicumen, bitumen, s. pitch (this word seldom bbAjAiiMin, blagainm, v. I boast, bounce, bluster.
occirrs). bbA5ÁncA]', blagantas, s. m. a bragging, a boast-
biuj, bivg, adj. small, little, the same as beAj, ing.
4 M. 1439. bbAjinAun, blaghmann, s. m. see bbATDiriAiin.
"
bniji, biugki, a strong man, Sc. bbAJniAnuAC, blaghmannach, s. m. a
bunt), biuidh, s. a champion, Sc. blustering fellow.
biutA]\, biular, s. nose-smai't; see bioÍAii. bÍAi, blai, s. a womb.
biucA]-, biuthas, s. report, name, reputation, bÍAiiiie, blaimhe, a. sound, healthy.
ame, renown, praise. btÁijrhic, blaighmhic, see btAtiiiiAic.
9
 bU BLA bte BLE

bÍAincéAt), hhincead, s. f. a blanket; vul. bÍA^'Aiin, blasaim, v. I taste.

blAimc, blainic, s. f. suet, lard, fat; prop, blAfÁm, blasain, s. f a smack, flavour.
biotiój. blA^-OA, blasda, adj. feigned; see btA|-A.
\)\,Mmce&c, blainiceach, adj. fat; full of suet; bt-AfOAcc, blasdacht, s. savouriness.
abounding in fat. blA)-cÓ5, blastog, s. f a sweet-mouthed woman.
bli.M]-5éA]\, blaisghear, s. an acid, sour, or blÁc, blath, s. m. a form, fashion, manner;
crabbed taste. praise ; a flower, a blossom fame a field
; ;

blAi]-iin, blaisim, v. I taste; prop. bLA]'<MiTi. fruit, effects, /S/i.; adj. white, clean, flowery;
blÁtc, blaith, s. a blossom; a flower; adj. plain, warm; sweet.
smooth; comp. bbAice; it is pleasing, i. e. Ab blÁcAC, blathach, s. m. buttermilk; adj. warm;
iiiAicleii', o.g. flowery.
blÁiceAi'Ac, blaitheasach, blÁCACT), blaihachd,s. m. floweriness.
adj. smootli, po-
lished. blÁcAt), blathadh, s. m. politeness, smoothness.
bUvicpleAfj, blaitJifleasc/, a garland of flowers. blAcAig, blathaigh, s. women; i.e. niUA, o. g.
blÁicim, blaithim, v. I smooth, polish. blACAijnn, blathaighim, v. I flourish, bloom,
blAicin, blaithin, s. f a little blossom; dim. of flower; I poHsh, plane, smooth; warm.
bÍAIC. btACAibie, blathaille, the mark of a stroke, Sh.
blAicbiAj, blaithliag, s. f a pumice stone, PL; bbACAini, blathaini, v. see bbÁcAijim.
a polished stone, Sh. blAcÁn, blathan, s. f. a small flower; dim. of
blAiiie, blame, adj. sound, healthy, PL blAC.
blAHAj, hlanag, s. £ sec blonój. blÁcA]', blathas, s. warmth, heat.
blAUc, blanc, s. a farthing, Sh. blÁccÁmc, blathchaint, s. flowery language.
biAtTOAp, blandar, s. m. flattery, simulation. bbÁécÁinceAC, blathchainteach, adj. sweet- ton-
blAiTOAiiAini, blandaraim, v. I flatter; I gloze. gued.
bÍAOc, blaocli, s. a whale. blÁc-):leA|'5A'ó, blath-jhleasgadh, s. a nosegay;
blAot), blaodh, s. breath, Sh. a garland of flowers.
blAot), bhodh, } ,
blÁéiiiAji, blathmhar, adj. warm; flowery;
"'• '''*'"^' ""'^^-
bUot.;^, blaodhog, r- ""
fruitful, M-Par. 42; white, clean; plain,
blA0t)Acc, blaodhacht, s. m. conclamation. smooth.
bÍAoú-eun, blaodh-eun, a bird-call, Sh. blÁc-nA-mbot)Ai5, blath-na-mbodaigh, s. red
blAo-ÓAj, blaodliag, s. a noisy girl or woman, Sh. poppy, corn rose, cop rose, head-wark;
blAot)Aim, blaodhaim, v. I shout, cry; I find, papaver rhoeas.
7^0?-. Eig. blÁcoibjiiuJAt), blathoibhriughadh, s. embroi-
blAo-oiriAiiAc, blaodhmanach, s. a clamorous or dery, working in flowers.
noisy person; adj. clamorous, noisy. blÁcói]\, blathoir, s. m. a joiner, a polisher.
blAOBOg, blaodhog, s. f a noisy girl or woman. blÁcúJAt), blathughadh, s. m. a flowering,
bbAo-óójAc, blaodhogach, adj. noisy, clamorous. blooming, flourishing a smootliing, furbish-
;

blA0t)i\Ac, blaodhrach, adj. clamorous. ing, polishing.

bLÁo];, blaor, s. a cry, Sh. bbeACT), bleachd, s. f milk kine, cows giving
;

bloiiAiii, bloram, to cry, Sh. milk.

bÍAOi'c, blaose, s. Í. the skull ; a husk, scale, or
"I
bbeACCAi|\e, bleachfaire, s. a person who milks
blAOi-j, blaosg, ) shell. cows; a wheedler, a soother; a person who,
blA0]-5A0in, hlaosgaoin, s. a small shell; dim. of by soft speeches, endeavours to steal into your
blAoi-c ojA bbAOfj. confidence, to turn it to his own advantage;
blÁ)\, Olai; s. a plain, a field s. m. a spot, a ; Anglice, blather.
star or mark on the iiice of a horse or other bbeAccmA|i, bleachtmhar, adj. abounding in
beast a dispute, contention a battle.
; ; milk; fruitful.
blA]iAn, blaran, s. a little field, a green spot; bbeAJAim, ble.aghaim, v. I milk.
dim of bbAp. bleAJAn, bleaghan, s. milking.
blA]', bias, s. m. a word; bl,A^ CAince, accent; bieAJAice, bleaghaithe, adj. milked.
taste, flavour, zest; heat, warmth. bleAJAnAim, bleaghanaim, v. see bleAJAnn.
blAfA, blasa, adj. savoury, well-flavouicd, bléAn, blean, s. the groin.
palatable, sweet. ObeAriAC, hleanach, s.' a cow with a full udder.
blAi'Act), blasachd, s.m. the act of tasting. bleAfJAriAC, bleasghanach, adj. emulgent, Sh.
blAi'A-6, blasadh, s. m. a tasting. bleACAC, bleathach, s. a bag or bags of corn for
 bti BLI blo BLO

grinding, ; OB
a kill-cast; having a power blic, blith, grmding, Sh.
to grind. bloAc, bloach, s. whale prop. blAoc. ;

blev\covim, lleathaim, v. I grind.

bleArjlmiAC, bleathgldunach, adj. knock-
kneed. blobAine, blobaire, ) s. a person who talks at
bleiT), bleid, s. f. impertinence; a cajole, blobA|\Án, 5fo5a)Yi?i, random; a stutterer.
Í

wlieedle, flattery; request, petition. blue, bloc, s. m. copulation; fat, fatness, i.e.
bLét-ó, bleidh, s. f. a diunking cup. I'Aill, 0. g.

1^1 s. Í. milking. a<lj. round, orbicular.

- • 7 ;
DLei-oe, bleidke,
•
77 i-
J
'^
hlotlhch]
bletúeAtiiuil, bleiddeamlinil, adj. adulatory; bloc, bloch, s. m. the fat of any beast ; animal
troublesome, impertinent. fat.

bleit)eA]AACc, bleide-^ s. m. flattery, adula- blocÁn, blocan, block, vulg.

s. f. a little

aracht, > tion, coaxing,wheed- blocbAp^iAim, blochbarraim, v. I pointer make

\i1em\Y^ci:, bleidiracht, ) ling, begging. sharp and round at one end, like a top.
bleir>i)\e, bleidire, a beggar. blot), blodh, s. ra. a fragment; see blAt).
bLei-ó-tinot, bleidh-mhiol, s, a whale, Sh. blot)AC, blodhach, adj. broken, pulverized.
btem, blein, s. f. a harbour, a haven. blot)Aiin, blodhaim, v. I break in pieces;
bLeic, bleitk, s. a grinding; a kill-cast, "cAi]~leÁn óuinn cc]\eAriicAnnÁin "oo blo-
bleicnn, bleithim, v. I grind, ÓAÓ -o'peAiiAib CAippjie aja]' vo bpeipnA-
bléun, bleun, s. see ble^n. cAib", 4 Mast. 1410.
bliATJAUi, bliadliainA bloUAi^ie, blodhaire, s. m. one who breaks a
bliAJAin, bliaghainX s. f. a year. thing into scraps; a battery, a place from
bliAJAti, bliaghan, ) which an attack is to be made, Sh.
btiA-óAncA, bliadhanta, a. aged, stricken in years. blo-ouitieog, bloklhuideog, s. f a piece or frag-
bliA-ÓAnAc, bliadlianach, s. a yearling. ment.
bbiAUAnAcc, bliadhanacht, \ bloj, blogh, s. see blAU or blou ;
pi. blogAib
^'
bliAtiAncÁin, bliadJianchain, j '
and bloJAUAib.
bliA-ÓATiAnuiii, bliadhanamhuil, i blogAt), blogadh, s. a crack, a noise.
bliAJAHAiiiuib, bliaghanamhuil, >-adj.yearly. bloJA-o, bloghadh, s. a breaking, powdering.
bliAJAncAtiiuii, bliaghantamhuil, 3 bloJAim, bloghaim, see bloÚAim.
bliAn, blian, see biéun. bloinj, bloing, s. f a bubble.
bli-óini, bUdldm, v. to milk, Sh. bloiTDce, bloidhte, a. rotten.
'\ s. the froth or spittle upon the blomijAin-jAjwM-ó, bloinigain-garaidk, s. spi-
bliiii, bliinh, f mouth of a dead person; nage.
bbiiin, blinn, C " btmn, i.e. feibe "ounie bloinje, bloinge, s. m. a bubble.
} mM\\V\ 0"CI. bloif5, bloisg, s. f a din, a noise.
blinn, blinn, adj. blind; " blinn, i.e. caoc", bloiiiA]', blomas, s. m, ostentation.
Cor. bloniA]-AC, blomasach, adj. ostentatious.
blmneAC, bUnneach, s. seebbinn, froth, spittle, blonój, blonog, s. f fat; see blAinic.
etc.. Cor. blonógAC, blonogach, adj. fat.
blincAin, blincain, a torch, a link, Sh. blóp, blor, s. m. a voice.
bliocc, bliocht, s. fruit, produce, profit of a blo^iAC, blorach, adj. noisy.
milch cow. blopAcAn, blorachan, s. a noisy fellow.
bliocÁn, bliochan, s. bastard asphodel; yellow blo|', bios, adj. open, plain, manifest.
marsh anthericum. bloj-Acc, blosacht, s. i. visibility.
btiocc, bliocht, see bteAct). blo-pAim, blosaiin,v. 1 manifest, expose.
blioccAc, bliochtach, ?adj. milky, giving blo^'Ai^Ae, blosaire,s. m. a commentator.

bliocciiiA|A, bliochtmhar, ^ milk. blo]"c, blosc, s. m. a congregation collection ;

bliocc-yocAt)Án, bliocht-fochadan, s. common a clear voice light ; a. churlish. ;

sow thistle sonchus oleraceous.

; blo^xAC, bloscach, s. m. a strong, robust man.
blionAC, blionach, s. a slow unhandy person bloi'CAipe, bloscaire, 1 s. m. a collector ; a
lean flesh, Sc. bloi'cniA0]\, bloscmhaor,f crier of a court.
bl,i0|-Án, bliosan, 3. f an artichoke. blo^'gAC, blosgach, adj. explosive.
blipyeACT), blipfeachd, s. war, Sh. bloj-jA-o, blosgadh, s. m. a sound or report.
 boch BOCH bOT) BOD

bto^pgAim, blosgahn, v. I report, sound a horn bócT)At), bochdadh, s. a swelling, bloating, Sc.
or trumpet; explode, make a noise. boc-OAijim, bochdaighim,\ v. to impoverish,
bLo^'jiiiAop, blosgmhaor, s. a public crier. boc'OAiin, bochdaim, ) make poor.
bloc, blot, s. m. a cave or den. bocTJAitn, bochdaim, v. to swell, grow turgid, Sc.
blocAC, blotach, s. m. one wlio dwells in a f. poverty,
cave. penury, indig-
blocAim, blotaim, v. I blot, M'Cur. bocTJAine, bochdaine, ence,wTetched-
bLocUch, blothwh, see bloc. boct)AineAcc, bochdaineacht. ness,miscrable-
blue, bluch, s. fatness. ness, pi. boc-

blumc, Uuirc, s. crumbs, a fragment, Sh. cAineACCA.

bluipix), bhdrid, adj. pinched, Sh. bocDÁn, bochdan, s. m. a poor person, a beggar.
bluriAj, blunag, s. f. lard; see blotiój. bocTJnuijce, bochdnuighthe, adj. impoverished.
bluj-A]!, blusar, s. m. a great noise, an outcry; boccói-o, boccoid, ) s. f. a spot or freckle;

hurt, damage, injustice. bocói-o, bocoid, ^ a stud or boss of a

bo, bo, s. f a cow; a fawn; an exclamation. bogÓTO, bogoid, ) shield.
bó-AllAi-ó, bo-allaidh, s. f. a buffalo. 'hoccómeAc, boccoideach,} adj. spotted, freck-
boAj, boag, s. a bark, Sh. bocóineAC, bocoideach, y led, studded.
bó-Ai^íeAc, bo-aireach, see AijieAc. bó-coitiiieAll, bo-coinneall, s. stinking hedge,
bobAX), bobhadh, s. a bow, Sh.; prop. boJA. mustard; jack by the hedge; sauce-alone;
bó-bAine, bo-bhaine, s. a milch-cow. erysimum alliaria.
bo-bAic, bo-bhaith, s. cow slaughter, Sh. bocnA, bochna, s. f. the sea, a narrow sea,
bobAn, boban, s. Papa, Sh. mouth of a river; see Aiubeif.
bobA]-, bobas, V. I would not; I refrained; i.e. bociiAC, bochnach, s. m. a sailor, a mariner.
" AT) bobAf llA -00 obA]-", 0' CI.
, boc^\A, bocra, s. wisdom.
bó-bÁc, bo-bhath, s. the murrain a mortal dis- ; boc^iAC, bocrach, adj. wise; s. a beggar.
temper amongst cows i. e. bo Áp, Cor. ; bocc, bocht, s. a breach, O'CL; a fire, o. g.;
bobeloc, bobeloth, s. an ancient name of the reaping, cutting down, O'CL; see boct).
Irish alphabet, so called from its two first let- boccAcc, bochtacht, see boctiAcc.
ters, B and L. boccAine, Joc/iiame, } „t„A.^...,„
bo bo! bo bo an interjection. uDoccAineAcc, boc/itaineacht,
. 1 ?/• i4 i-seeboct)Aitie.
! 1 !
^
bobgu^uiAC, bobgurnach, s. a blas't a fart. ; bócconn, bochtonn, s. a swelling surge, Sh.
boo, boe, s. m. a he goat; deceit, fraud; Heb. bocum, bocum, s. a covering, *S/t.

phuch a blow or stroke a false or bastard

; ; bot), bod, s. m. a tail; a man's yard; fire, o. g.
dye or paint, Heb. phich; interj. hey-day! bot)Ac, bodach, s. m. a clown, a rustic, a churl;
s. a common or hurlet. a kind of fish ; an English pint, Sh.
bocAt), bocadh, s. m. a discussing or sifting of a bot)ACAiiilAct:, bodachamhlacht, s. m. clownish-
matter. ishness, churlishness, boorishness.
bocAil, bocail, s. f. ostentation. bo-OACAiiniil, bodachamhuil, adj. churlish,
bocAim, bocaim, v. I swell, bud, bring forth; clownish, rustic, surly, boorish.
I spring, bound, skip as a deer. bo-OAc-]\UAt), bodach-ruad, s. m. a codfish.

bocAi^\e, bochaire, s. a logician. boTDA^ACT), bodagachd, s. a heifer that wants

bocÁn, bocan, s. m. a buck goat; a hook or tlie'bull.
crook; a cottage, a covering; a hobgoblin, a bót)Aii\e, bodhaire,s. a deaf person; a trouble-
sprite, the puck. some person.
bocÁriAC, bocanach, adj. hooked, bent. bó-óÁii\iiii, bodhairini, v. I deafen; make deaf.
bocÁtiAiin, bocanaim, v. I bend, make crooked. bot)Án, bodan, s. f. small cat's tail; reed mace;
bocÁn-beA]iAC, bocan-bearach, s. m. a mush- typha augustifolia.
room, Sh. boDAivovib, bodan-dubh, s. f. great cat's tail, or
boc-eA]\bA, boc-earba, s. a roe-buck. reed mace typha latifolia.
;

bocA]!, boehar, s. a cow-dung. bo-oÁn-iiieA-|'5Ain, bodan-measgain,s. f. common

bocx), bochd, adj. poor, needy, miserable, dis- buttcrwort; Yorkshire sanicle; pinguicula
tressed, lean, meagre; Ileb. boka, impover- vulgaris.
ished, plundered s. m. the poor, Frov. xxx'i.
; bo'oÁn-nA-cloijin, bodan-na-cloigin,s. f. yellow
9 a. full, complete, perfect, Eoch. O'F.
; mMe; penny -grass; cockscomb; rliinanthus
bott'ACc, bochdacht, s. poverty. ^IStagalli.
 bosli BOGH boi BOI

bót)A]A, bodhar, adj. deaf. bóJA^Aim, bogharaim, see bó-ÓAi]\itn.

"bó-óÁn, bodhar, s. murrain of cattle, Sh. bo5-'buine, bog-bhuine, s. a bulrush; scirpus la-
'bó-ÓA]u\im, bodharaim, see bót)Ai]\im. custrls; corruptly boigiun.
UOTJA-nyOkC, bodharfach, s. a destroyer of cows, bó5t3Ai5, boghdaigh, s. a match -maker a person ;

who courts for others.

"bo-oein, bo-dhein, written in old M.SS. for bóg-óiMiii-eAc, bogdhruiseach, adj. effeminate.
jréiti. bog-onui^-eACT), bogdhruiseaehd, s. effeminacy.
bo-oiolJAt), bodhiobhadh, a. bog-jiojAn, bog-ghiogan, s. sow thistle, aS'A.
destitute of cows.
boTJOg, bodog, s. f. rage, anger, fury boggbuAifeAct), bogghluaiseachd, s. floating,
; a heifer, a
yearling calf. moving.
bo-oójAC, bodogach, adj. furious, raging. bogbAC, boglach, s. a marsh, moor, fen.
bo-oojAct), bodogachd, s. m. fury, frenzy, mad- bogluAcAi],, bogluachair, see boj^-bume.
ness. bogtuf, boglus, s. buglos, ox-tongue; lycopsis
boupAU, bodliradh, s. m. deafness. arvensis ; bird's-tongue ; senecio palludocis.
bodkraím,v. see bo-ÓAi]iiTii.
bó-ónAiiii, bog-peiriiin, bog-sheimhin, see boj-bume and
bó-óceAC, bodhtheach, s. m. a hovel, a wretched boj-buACAip.
hut. bojcAin, boghiain, s. i. an arched roof, a vault.
boe, boe.) . ,. bojcAinmi, boghiainitn, I arch, vault,
bo,, boi,
^- ^_^'' '' ^'-
bojún, bogim, s. bacon.
I
boel, boel, s. pith of any stalk, Sh. bojúp, bogur, adj. soft and fresh; bojAjAf \\\\.

bo].-ulÁn-bAn, bofulan-ban, s. m. mugwort; bogup, bogur, s. threat, threatening.

Artemisia vulgaris. bojunAim, boguraim, I threaten,
boyuUvn-bui-oe, bofulan-buidhe, s. m. rag- boic'oe, boichde, s. f. poverty; compar. of boct),
weed. poor.
bo]:itlÁii-biAÍ:, bofulan-liath, s. see bo]:iibÁn- boiceAnn, boiceann, a goat's skin, Sc.
bÁn. boicinAc, boicinach, s. a boy fourteen years old.
boj, bog, adj. soft, tender, penetrable. boicteimeATi), Zfoicia'mmrZ/i, a. bounding as a goat
boJA, bogha, s. m. a bow. boicceAcc, boichteacht, s. f poverty.
bojAc, bogach, adj. softish; s. a bog, moor, or s. f. a vow.
bóiT), boid,
marsh. bolt), bold, 1 /• 1 ,^1
; . 7 f s. I. a bottle,
bogAu, bogadh, s. tenderness a shaking, toss- ; b.oroe, boide, )
ing a steeping, softening arched.
; ; bolt), boidh, adj. neat, trim, spruce.
bogATJAC, bogadach, s. gesture, CI; adj. rocking, bóíúe, boidhe, adj. yellow; prop, bui-óe ; s.

unstable; Heb. bagheda. thanks, gratitude.

bo5At)Án, bogadan, s. £ a shaking, waving, bóróeAc, boidheach, adj. handsome, pretty.
quivering. borooAC, boideach, tolerably well, Sh.
boJAtiói^A, boghadoir, s. m. an archer. boiDeACAH, boideuchan, s. a bodkin, Sh.
boJA'oo,]\e<5,cc, boghadoir eacht, s. m. archery. boit)eAcÁn, boidheacan, s. f. the yolk of an egg;
bojAijim, bogaighim, v. I soften, make mel- prop. buit)eACAn.
low. bomeAct), boidheachd, yellowness.
boJAigim, boghaighim, v. I bend, arch. boitJOAt), boidhead, s. beauty.
boJAijce, boghaighthe, adj. arched, bent, crook- boroeAl, boideal, s. a pudding, Sc.
ed, vaulted. bóiúeAn, boidhean, s. the yellow-hammer.
bojAiin, bogaim, v. I move, put in motion, wag, boitieA^-Act), boidheasachd, s. the yellow jaun-
shake, toss, stir. dice.
boJAim, boghaim, see boJAijitn. bóit)éii', boideis, s. dnmkenness; prop, pocoij'.
bójAij\e, boghaire, s. deafness. boiueoij, boidheoig, s. f. a gold-finch.
bog^-Aii', bogfhais, s. f self-complacency. boit)iin, boidhim, v. I vow; I thank.
botA-bMAom, boqha-bhraoin, 1 , . boit)liA, boidhlia, puddle. s.
^'^^'^^°^'-
bo§A-n'Air, bogha-frais, P' ^ _
boíúliAC, boidhliath, adj. pale yellow.
bogAÍeo, bogaleo, a bumpkin, Sh. bóit)niíf boidhmhis,
, s. the month of July.

bogÁn, bogan, s. f a soft egg, an egg in cm- bompéAÍc, boidi-ealt, s. a comet.

bryo. boij, boigh, s. Í. a teat.
DojAtiAc, boganach, s. a soft fellow. boigbéAlAC, boighbhealach, adj. soft-mouthed;
boJA),, boghar, see bó-ÓAn. open-mouthed.
 boi BOI bol BOL

'boij'béAVAC'o, loigbhealachd, s. stuttering, stam bomuAi-OAU bo^-gAin, hoinnaidan losgain, brown

mering. boletus, Sh.
boije, boiffe, s. f. of gold; a
a ring, a collai' bomneAc, boinneach, s. m. a looseness, the lax.
small vessel or shell made of gold, and given bomneAu, boinnean, s. a bud or sprout,
as a reward to poets and professors, Cor.; bourne, boinne, s. f. a drop.
softness, bomneACAm, boinneachain, s. socks.
boijnni, boigiun, s. f a bubusli; see boj- bomneAc-o, boinneachd, s. f. gushing forth.
buine. bomneAncA, hoinneanta, adj. stout; well built.
bóij^ie, boighre, s. deafness. bomiieoj, boinneog, s. f. a cake or bannock,
boi5]\eAn, boighrean, s. flummery, bomn^-eoip, boinnseoir, s. m. a person who
boigfibin, boigshibhin, see bog-feniiin. throws or flings.
boigpin, boigsin, s. f a little box, vulg. s. an elephant.
boiji, boir,
boijce, boighte, s. allurement, bait, 31^ Cur.; boijib, boirb, s. the brow of a ridge, Sh.
adj. arched; bent, boi)\be, boirbe, compar. of bo]>b.
boijceoin, boighieoir, s. an allurer, M'Cur. fierceness.roughness,
boib, boil, s. issue, success use custom, ; ;
bombe, boirbe, V' '^"^^°'''
bo, ,beAcx), boirbeachd \ ^'^^^'^ '
boibe, boile, s. madness, rage. '
'
) luxuriancy.
boileAc, boileach, altogether, <S/i. boiiAb-b|\iAÍ:j\AC, boirb-bhriathrach, adj. boast-
ing, vain-glorious.
1. .^' , .v' ? s. a bubble; a pair of bellows.
boiubceAnn, boirbtheann, s. fierceness; fury.
boilg, boilg, s. a husk, pod, or shell. boipce, SoiVc/iE", s. a swelling, groaning; supe-
boibjéAn, boilgean, s. a quiver. riority an elk a buflalo " boi]\ce, i.e. bon]\
; ; ;

boiljeAti béic, boilgean beic, s. f a toad-stool. Áj, no Aj niói\", O'Cl.

boil5|;ionn, boilgjionn, adj. white-bellied. \)o\\\c\\Mx>, boirchriadh, s. a kind of fat clay or
boiljlioiicA, boilglioiita, adj. full-bellied; sated, slime marl.
;

satisfied. boii\c)MAt)Ac, boirchriadhach, adj. bituminous.

boiljphiAfc, boilgphiast, s. m. a bellyworra or bóii\eÁt, boireal, s. an augur.
maw-worm, boi]\ionn, boirionn, adj. feminine.
boibjféi-o, boilgseid, s. i. a bellows, boi)MonnAC, boirionnach, s. a female.
boill, boill, s. a knob or boss, as of a shield. boi]', bois, see bo^^.
boillt)ACAc, boilldhathach, adj. particoloured, boii-Ait), boi-Hiid, a belt, Sh.
F'erm, boi]xeAbl, boisceall, s. m. a hind; a deer; a wild
boille, boille, s. ablow; madness. or savage person; boasting, bragging; adj.
boiitumn, boillrinn, s. a ring. fierce, cruel.
boill]-5eAnAct), boillsManachd, bulging out. boij-eóg, boiseog, s f a slap or gentle tap -with
boitb^-geAnAil!), boills^maibh, s, hills, moun- the hand.
tains ; anything that bulges or swells out. boifgeAD, boisgeadh, a. a sudden flash or beam
boiblfjeAnAim, boillsgeanaim, v. to bulge or of light.
swell out. bóifgeAiiiuil, boisgeamhuil, adj. shining, lumi-
boil^'ceAn, boilscean, s. the navel; the centre of nous.
an army. boij-geAncA, boisgeanta, adj. flashing, dazzhng.
boilceAHA]', boilteanas, s. savour, smell. bói]'5im, bougim, v. to flash.
boibceAiiAfAini, boilteanasahn, s. I smell. boic, boith, s. a hut, tent, booth, tabernacle, Job,
boilcneA-ó, boiltiteadh, s. a smelling, xxvii. 15,
boibcni'óini, boiltnidhim, v. I smell boiccAll, boiteall, s. m. haughtiness, arrogance
bom, boin, s. an inflexion of bo, a cow. adj. fierce, cruel, savage.
bom, boin, s. the vernacular language of a boiccAbbJA, boiteallgha, adj. an-ogant, pre-
country i. e. beA^-jriA, o. g.
; sumptuous.
bomeAc, boineach, adj. budding; sending forth boiceÁn, boitean, s. a small bundle of hay or
buds or sprouts. straw.
botneAt), boinead, s. a cap or bonnet. f. boicmnn, boitinim, v. to boot, put on boots, Sc.
boineAt), boineadh, a running sore, Sh.; a
s boidgce, boitighthe, part. past, of boicmtm.
budding or sprouting. bol, bol, s. m. a poet; a sage, Cor.; science,
bomeAn, boinean, adj. feminine, art, skill.
bomn, boinn, s. soles, bands. bolAC, bolach, a. poetic.
 bot BOL bon BON

bolAct), bolachd, a. m. poetry; a drove of kine. boll]'rÁi|\im, bollsgairini, v. I proclaim; I cry

boLA'o, holad/i, s. a smell. aloud.
bólÁn, bulan, s. f. a full-grown cow. bollpgÁHA'ó, bolhgaradh, s. m. a boaster; a
bóÍAnn, bolann, s. f. an ox-stall, a cow-liouse. forward, impudent person.
bolb, holb, s. a sort of caterpillai-. boll-|-5Á]\éA, bollsgartha, adj. boastful, bold.
bol.5, bol(j, s. a cow; a pouch; a bag, budget, bollcATÍ), bolltadh, s. a bolt, a bar, Sh.
or sack a blister a pimple a bubble the
; ; ; ; bolój, bolog, s. heifer; a bullock.
belly the womb a sliip a breach a prince
; ; ; ; bol^XAj\, bolstar, s. a bolster, vulg.
a pair of bellows; the steam of a person's bolcAUAiiTi, boltanahn, v. I smell.
breath; " boij quasi belcco; i.e. ceo tio bólcAnAj', boltanas, s. m. a smell, scent.
cein A]' belAib", Cor. bólcnAc, boltnach, adj. olefactory, rank,
bobjAC, boljach, s. m. a boil; the po.x; adj. bólcuijnn, boltnighim, v. see bolcAUAini.
abdominal; pockey. bólaiuJA'ó, boltnughadh, s. m. a scenting, smel-
boLjovc-bcAj, bolgach-beag, s. the small pox. ling.
bolgAc-yiAAncAc, bolgach'francach, s. the French bólc-pAc, boltrach, see bólcnAc.
pox the venereal disease.
; bólc]\AcÁn, boltraclian, s. a perfume,
boljAcniuice, bolgaeh-muice, s. the swine bolcuij, boltuigh, s. fetters, bolts prop. jAniile. ;

pock. bólcuijée, boltuighthe, \ adj. scented; oeAJ-bó-

\)oyx^'\b-Ti6.-neo\r\,bolgacli-na-neoin,s.Ú\c chicken bólinj, boluigk, J
luij, sweet-scented.
pock. boluncA, bolunta, adj. fine, exqmsite.
bobjA-ÓA, bolgadJia, blowing. boiriAii, boman, s. m. a boast, bounce.
boljAim, bolgaim, v. to blow or swell. boinAnACt), bomanachd, s. the act of boasting,
botgAui, bolgani, s. a sip, gulp, mouthful; vaunting.
dram. boiriAnAim, bomanaim, v. I boast, brag, vaunt.
bol^Án, s. the midiilf; also the equator;
bolgcin, borriAnnAC-o, bomannachd, spotted, checkered,
a frock a small bag the middle or centre.
; ; Sh.
boLjÁii-beic, bolgan-beicli, s. fox-glove. boiiibA]At)Ui5eACC, bombarduigheacht, s. bom-
bol-jÁn-beiceAC, bolgan-beiceach, s. a fuzball. bardment, irCur.
boig-AU-cf oIai]», bolg-an-tsolair, s. a magazine bomlAcc, boinlacht, s.the produce or milk of a
a commonplace book a miscellany. ; cow; i.e. "bo AjAp lÁcc", Cor.
bol5Án-ui]'5e, bolgan-uisge, s. a water-bubble. uDoinlACCA,
1-- i 1
botnlachta,
ij ) adi.
f -i
abounding
1 •

boLj-cofAC, bolg-chosach, adj. bandy-legged, g

boinlAcciiiA]A, boinlachtmhar, f .,,
bolj-luf, bolg-lns, s. small wild-bugloss, Ly-
copsis arvensis. bonn, bonn, s. m. a base, bottom, formdation,
botj-i-Aijicc, bolg-saighiit, s. a quiver, sole, pedestal; bonncoipe, the sole of a foot;
bolj-féi-oit), bolg-seididh, s. m. a bellows. bonn-CA]\pA, the groin; a piece of coin; adj.
bobj-fuileAC, bolg-shuiIeach,a,dj.having swelled good.
or prominent eyes, bonuA, bonna, s. a sudden blast, Sh.
bobjuice, bolguithe, adj. blistered; puffed up. boniiAC, bonnaeh, s. m. an oaten cake.
boll, boll, s. m. a bubble on water. Cor.; the bonnAi]\e, bonnaire, s. m. a footman a courier. ;

boss of a shield ; a gorget. bonnAUi, bonnamh, s. tribe or family.

bollA, bolla, s. m. a bowl or goblet, vulg. a ; bonnAU, bonnan, s. a sudden blast.
kind of buoy fa.^tened to fishing nets a'boll, ; bonuÁn, bonnan, ")
r,-4i.„„„ „
a measure used in Scotland, u ' \ 1 T .7; fs. a bittern, a
DonnAn-buiT)e, bonnan-buidne, r t.
bollój, bollog, s. f a shell, a skull; top of the b, , , ,. ,'

onAU-liAUA, bonan-liana,
'V heron, a crane.
j
head a bullock.
; bonnÁncA, bonnanta, adj. founded, fixed strong. ;

'\ s. an antiquary, herald; stout.

boll]'Ai]Ae, bollsaire, [ master of ceremo- bonn-cuiTiA'oói|i, bonn-chumadoir,s. m. a last on
bAll]-5Ái|ie, bollsgaireX nies; crier of a court which shoes are made,
/or prince's hall. bonnoj, bonnog, s. [. a leap or jump; a small
bollfjAijie, bollsgaire, s. a bawler, a boaster. cake.
boll]-5Áine-'búii\-o, bollsgaire-bliuird, s. an ofiS- bonnpAc, bonnsach, s. f a dart, a javelin.
cer amongst the ancient Irish, whose duty it bomi]-Act), bonmachd, s. leaping, jumping.
was to carve the meat at a great man's table bonuj-Aijiiii, bonnsaigltim, v. I dart, pitch, throw,
bolli-jÁi^ieAc, bollsgaireach, adj. bluff. leap, jump.
 boil BOR bor EOT

bonn-pAn, bonn-sian, s. a halfpenny, Sh. bopnAim, borraiin, v. I increase, prosper; swell,

bop, bor, s. m. a swelling, pufEng out pride ;
grow proud to parch, i^h. ;

prop. bop]i. bonnAiiilAcr, borramhlacht, s. m. pride.

boiiAim, boraimh, s. f. contribution, quitrent. bo]inAiiiuit, borramhuil, adj. proud, haughty.
bo|\Án, boran, s. m. diied cow-dung. bo)i]>Amócu]\, borramotur, s. wonnwood; ab-
bo]Ab, borb, adj. fierce, savage, cruel, barbarous, synthium.
ignorant, hauglity; luxuriant, rank; yeA]^ bo]i]iÁn, borran, s. anger.
bo|Ab, a tyrant. bo]i]\A^-, borras, s. m. solder.
bojibA, borba, ) s. m. liauglitiness, fierce- bo]\]\bAiin, borrbhaim, v. I bail.
bojibACc, bo7'bacht, l ness, barbarity. bo]\nfA-ó, borrfhadh, s. m. indignation, anger;
bo]\bAiiii, bo7'baim, v. I swell. " e^injei^ ponncuA a ccúf An caca ajaJ- ^lo
bopbÁn, borbhan, a complaint. s. eiiMg A bAiipAun, A^A-p A boiA)ii.-A-ó |\e ^.-Aicj-m
bonbÁiiAini, borbhanaim, v. I complain, mur- HA nAnTobijet)", B. Fionnch.
mur. bojininuMiii, borrfhuaim, s. a great noise.

bo)ibÁnÚ5At), borbhamigliadh, s. murmuring, bonp)\\, horrsa, adj. noble, grand, magnificent.

muttering. boniifúileAC, borrslmileach, adj. full-eyed.
bopbAji, borbar, s. m. a barbarian. bojijiUAc, borrtJiach, adj. crook-backed.
bojibAjTOA, borbardha, adj. barbarous. bon)iconA-ó, borrthoradh, s. m. greatness, ma-
bo)\bA]-, borbas, s. m. haughtiness, fierceness, jesty, worship.
cruelty. boii)\uin, borruin, s. a haunch, a buttock.

bo]{b-'bpiAq\AC, borb-bhriathrach, adj. fierce or bo]-, bos, s. f. a hand, the palm of the hand
haughty in speech. adj. certain; abject, mean, low; v. it is, i.e.
bopcA'o, borcadh, s. a swelHng. biof, o. g.
bó)TO, bord, s. m. a board, a table; a border, boj'Án, bosan, a purse. s. f.

coast, brink, edge, 4 Mast. 1463. bofApjAin, bosargain, s. f. applause.

bófTOAini, bordaim, v. to board, diet. boj'Ajijuin, bosarguin, s. destruction, Sh.
bóiiTiAin, bordnir.l , j bofbuAibim, bosbhuailim, I clap hands, I ap-
t^.
' . 7
'
, > s. m. a boarder.
.
'

Doirooi|\, bordoir,^ plaud, extol.

bó]roÁn, bordan, s. a tablet. bo|-buAlAt), bosbhiialadh, s. m. a clapping of
bópr)-beul,A, bord-leula, s. the starboard. hands, applause.
bó]TO-cubA, bord-cula,s. the lai-board. bo)'CA, bosca, s. a coffer, a box, vulg.
bóp-o-tiió|i, bord-mor, s. a great, table. bó|-o, bosd, s. a boast, vulg.
bon-o-ui]-5e, bord-uisge, s. a flood-gate. bo^-OAtiiuib, bosdamhdl, adj. boastful, brag-
bónt)-ú]\c]ioinn, bord-urchroinn, s. the mould- ging.
board of a plough. boi'jAine, bosgaire, 1
-rr i^^gg
^
bo)\5, borij, s. m. a village. DofgAiptJeAt), bosgairdeadh, J '

bonoiiiie, boroimhe, s. f. a tribute, tax, exaction, hoy^ik^xwm, bosgairdim, v. I applaud.

contribution. boi'liiAc, bosluach, s. a pick-pocket; bo)--
bojin, iior?', s. m. a knob, a bunch, a hump; luAc; applause.
victory, conquest; majesty, greatness, gran- boi'buAC, bosluath, adj. nimble-handed, dex-
deur; pride, insolence, haughtiness; adj. terous.
great, noble, splendid, extraordinary. bo^-buACACc, bosluathacht, s. m. dexterity.
bonriA, borra, ) n- bofój, bosog, s. f. a gentle blow or slap with
boH,AT>,/wmfZ/J^-^-^^^^^^°g- the open hand.
bo]ijiAc, borracli, s. m. a haughty man; adj. in- bó]'CA-ó, bostadh, s. a pillar, a post, vulg.
solent. bo]n')AbÍAiin, bosuallaim, see bofbuAibitn.
bopjiACA, borracha, s. a bladder. bóc, bot, s. f. fire. Cor.; a cluster, a bunch.
bojijiACA-p, borrachas, s.m. insolence, bullying. boc, both, s. m. and f. a hut, tent, booth, cabin,

boni^TD, borradh, s. m. a file of soldiers; adj. house ; Heb. both.

parched, Sh. bocAc, bothach, s. m. a bog, a fen, a marshy

bo|i]\ÁJAC, borraghach, adj. warlike, valiant; place; adj. full of tents.

from bo)\p and Áj. bouA-iApuin, bota-iaruin, s. a cob-iron.
Do]\HAi j, borraigh, \ bócÁin, botain, s. a boot; a prey of cattle.
ho]\\\<\)]-ve, borraisde, y s. borage. bócAi]\eAct), botaireachd, s. booty, prey.
boii)AAiq-e, borraitse. bocAl, botal, s. a bottle, Sh.
 buú BRA bllA BRA

bocAllAC, botallach, adj.. fiery, fierce, furious, b|\At)Ac, bradach, adj. thievish, roguish; s. m. a
outrageous. rogue.
boúÁn, hotlian, s a little tent, see boc. b^xt,At,Aii,, bradhadair,
| ^ ,1^^^,^,,^ 5,.
bócAH, holhar, s. m. a road, street, lane, way, Di\A-0An, braclhan, >

passage. biiATJAij, bradaigh, a thief.

s.

bó-cij, bo-thigh, s. a cow-house, an ox-stall. bjiA'DAini, bradhaim, v. I oppose.

bócín, hotin,} c \ ^ bi\A-oÁn, bradan, S. m. a salmon.
u
Docif,
, ,
Iwiis,,
, .
'
^
)
s. f. a boot.
bnA-oÓ5, bradog, s. f a sly trickish girl.
bocój, bothog, s. see bocÁn. biAAttojAin, bradogam,v. to flatter, to charm, SA.
boc]\unu\iX), bocrumaid, s. a slovenly woman, Sc. bp<.\t)puó, bradhrudh, s. m. an ambush.
bou-OAC, boudach, s. a pimp, ^SA. btw.'ouije, braduighe, s. m. a thief
boutiÁj, boudag, s. a bawd, Sh. bpAe,7'mf;, s. a market place.
1' '/'' L
bpAen, braen, s. m. a drop.
, .
s, an eye-brow.
0]\M, brat,) •'
bpApAl, brafal, s. m. treachery, deceit.
b^Ab, brab, the top or summit of any thing, o. g. bnAJA, bragha, s. m. a captive, a hostage.
b)iAC, bi-ac, s. m. a hand, an arm; Lat. brac- bjiÁjA, braga, s. f. a stream of water, a foun-
chium; a market, a shop, Sh.; a. soft, pliable, tain; "bpÁjo., i.e. bijiAjA; AjA Ainni bip".
i.e. min. Cor.
b)íAc, brach, s. m. a bear; sometimes used for bpAJA, bragha, \ s. ra. the upper part of the
h\\id:, 50 bpAC, for ever. bjiAJATJ, braghadh / ,
breast.
bjiACA, hracha, gen. of bi\Aic, malt. bjiAJAT), braghad, s. m. the gullet or wind pipe,
bnACAC, bracach, adj. greyish. throat.
bnÁcA-ó, bracadh, s. m. a harrow, a rake. bpAJA-o, braghad, s. m. purulent or corrupt
bpACAt), bracadh, s. a breaker, Sh.; suppura- matter.
tion, corruption, O'Hick.; fermentation, fer- bjAAJAtiJA, braghadgha, adj. jugular.
menting, malting ; s. m. a cabin. bnAjAim, bragaim, v. 1 boast, bounce, bully.
biiACATJ, brachadh, s.m. suppuration, suppu- biiA5Aii\e, bragaire, s. a braggart, braggadocio,
rating; "An CÁ11 bip A cneAU ac bnACAu", boaster, bully.
anickei/. bpAjAipeACC, brogaireacht, s. gasconade, boast-
biu\Cc\t)oi^\, brachadoir, s. m. a malster. ing.
bpACAijte, bracaighthe, part. embraced, bpÁ5Aii\c, braghairt, s. f a bundle, truss or
hugged. pack.
bpÁcAim, bracaim, v. I borrow, break; I em- bpAgAnumgib, bragharruighibh, s. pi. gibbets;
brace ; I malt, ferment. vulg. b]VAnn)\u)5e.
bpACAn, brachan, f broth, pottage; stirabout; s. bnAjA^TCA, bragartha, adj. boastful.
s. anything fermented lea\en, aS'A. ; b)VAic, braich, s. f malt.
biiACAnn, bracann, s. £ a glove, a gauntlet, a bpAice, braiche, I 3. ^. ^ g^ag, a buffalo.
handmuif. Cor. Ki\\Mce<ym,braicheamh,) °
b]iACAc, bracat, s. f malt liquor i.e. "|^Ainbinn ; bjiAiceAp, braiclicas, s. f the refuse of malt;
i.e. tinn ]v\iniiieAC'oo jnicep 00 bnAic", Cor. grains, malt that has been used in brewing.
bpAccAiLLe, braccaille, s. f. a gauntlet, a glove bjiAiCAm, braicam, s. a pack-saddle, Sh.
•'
b]\AC, i.e. t-ÁrÍT AjAp caÍ, i.e. coniiéx)". Cor. b]\Aicc, braicht, s. m. the mouth; see b]\Acc.
bjiACt), brachd, s. hatred ; a drop increase of ; bpÁi-o, braid, s. f theft; a mountain; upper
wealth ; mowing, reaping ; substance, sap. part ; height ; a collar.
juice a sudden stopping with anger.
; bjAATOA'O, braidhad, s. a clap of noise or thunder,
bi\AC-OAC, brachdach, i Sh.
biiAcTJAnunb, brachdamhuil,> ady substantial. u . .1 ,
bpA,5, ?,m.<;A,
. ) s. m. a hostage, cap-
[
b]>Ac-oii)A^A, brachdmhar, li^e, prisoner; pi.
3 bpAig-oeAn, braighdcan,^
bi\ACÓ5, brachog, s. a pimple blearcdness. ; bnAigtJe.
bi\AcpúileAC, brachshuileach, adj. blear-eyed. bjiAij-ocAn, braighdean,s. a
I colla
collar.
bjiAcfúibeAcc, bracJishuileacht, s. see bnAcój. b]\Aijt)eAnAC, braighdeanach, s. m. a
zh, a. a captive.

bnAcc, bracht, s. see b]íACt) a breach, gap ; bpAijtjeAUAC'o, braighdean-- 1i s.

3. m. captivity,
the mouth, i.e. " binpeAU no béAb", 0. g. achd, V
>• slavery,
slav bond-
b-pACCAn, brachtan, s. wheat, o. g. )
bpAiJTjeAUAp, braighdeanas, J !, age,
age, restraint.
bpÁ-ó, bradh, ?. a quern, a hand-mill, Sc. bjivMJe, braighe, s. a monosyllable, Sh.
10
 bUA BRA bíiA BRA

bpAijeAC, braigheoch, a Highlander. bpAicbiti, braitlin, s. f a veil, a mantle, a cover-

bnAigeACt), braigheachd, s. imprisonment, con- let.

straint. bpAicb]', braithlim, s. wort.

biiAijeAti, braighean, s. quarrel, debate a palace. ; bnAitpeACA]', braitlireachas, s. m. brother-
bfiAijeAUAC, braigheanach, adj. quarrelsome. hood.
bpAigiT), braighid, s. the neck, Sh. bnAiC]ieAiTiui'L, braithreainhuil , tLi\'y brother-like,
bjiAijm, braighin, S. f. a quern; see bjiAin. brotherly.
bnAijipe, braighire, s. a bag or budget. b|iÁic|\ín, braitlirin, dim. of bjiACAi]!.
bjiAijifbéAt), braighislead, > s. a collar a brace- bpAiTiAC, bramach, s. m. a colt.

b^iAii'leAt), braislead, S ^^t. b,AAniAire, bramaire, \ ^ ^ ^^. ' ^^^^^^^

bpAigbcAn, braighlean, s. see bi\eoileAn. 0\\Am'xriAC,bramanach, j

bpAijbeog, braighleog, s. f. a bilberry. bpAmÁn, braman, s. f. a crupper.

b|\Aile, braile, s. heavy rain, «SA. b]íAuiÁnrA, bramanta, adj. unpolished, boorish,
b|u\ilitTi, brailim, v. I feel; I reject, slight. sulky.
b|\Ain, brain, a. f. many, much, plenty; i.e. b]\An, bran, s. m. chaff; a raven; a rook; adj.
loniAT), 0. g.; a quern, a hand mill; a begin- poor, black.
ning, front a chief; bpAUA^, branar, adj. fallow; i-CAji^iAn bpAnA]i,
bjiAinc, braine, s. f. the flrst,"a beginning, front, fallow ground.
van, 0. g.; s. a chieftain, captain, leader, o. g.; bjiAncA]", brancas, s. a halter.
bpAineAC luinge, the captain of a ship. bpAU-oAe, brandae, s. m. a rock, i.e. " pAcxDAe",
bpAineAc, braineach, s. m. a chief, captain, Cor.
leader; i.e. CAoii'eAC, e.g.; adj. much, many, bpAnT)A]i, brandar, s. a gridiron, Sh.
numerous, plenteous the prow of a ship.
; \)\\Ar\-x>\ih, bran-didih, s. a raven.

b^AinpAC, brainfhiach, s. m. a raven. bpAiTOubAU, branduhhan, s. a spider; a cob-

bi\AinponA, braiiifhiona, s. brandy. web.
bpAingeAC, braingeach, s. a palace. b)^Ar^5AC, brangach, adj. snarling, gibing.
bi\Amn, brainn, s. f. the womb. bpAngAim, brangaim, v. I cavil, carp, snarl,
bpAinceAC, brainteach, s. m. a palace. gibe.
b)iAif brais, s. f a paroxysm ; adj. fabulous, fer-
, bpAiiJAiiAe, branghaire, s. a corpse left in the
tile in invention; sudden, hasty, daring, in- open air, Sh.
trepid. b]AAnn, brann, a. a burning coal or ember; s. f
bpAife, braise, s. bread. a woman.
bpAij-e, braise, \ s. hastiness, rapidity ; in- bnAnnAitn, brannaim, v I consume.
bnAi]-eAÍ>, braiseadh,^ trepidity, boldness. b]\Ann]iA, brannra, s. m. a stand, a prop, a sup-
b)\Ai]'éA5nAC, braiseagnach, a. m. a forged crime, port, Cor.
a false charge, a slander. b^iAnnpA-Aigein, brannra-aigein, a stand to sup-
bpAi]-5éiti, braisgeul, s. m. a fable, a romance. port a brewing pan or large pot. Cor.
bpAij'ionnlAC, braisionulach, s. a false accusa- bt>Ar\n]iA-b]\A5A-o, brannra-braghad, s. m. the
tion see bpAH'éAgnAC.
;
collar bone.
bpAipLéA-o, braislead, see bnAijij-ieAti. bi\AnnpAC, brannrach, s. a pen, a fold.
bpAit, braith, seebnAic; s. a betraying, laying \)^\^nf\^\AX>, bra7in7'ndh, s. a tripod,a stand a ;

in wait. frame on which a cake is placed before the

\)\\&\t'be&\\x:AC,braithbkeartach, adj. treacherous, bake.
fire to
quarrcho.ue, boastful; i.e. iiiopbuibleAC no bpAunjiuige, brannruighe, s. pi. gibbets.
nio)\b)\iAC]u\c. b]\Annum, brannumit, s. m. a coat of mail;
bpAicceini, braitJtcJieim, s. a stag, a wild ox, Sh. chessmen.
bpAiceAX), braitheadh, s. a betraying. b]\An-oii5Ain, bran-orgain, a. the royston crow.
bpÁiceine, braitheine, s. everlasting fire. bpAoc, braoch, a. m. the boundary of a country
bpAiceoin, braitheoir, a. an overseer ; a spectator see b]\UAC.
a critic. b]\AOi, braoi,s. eyebrows; see bpAe.

bfAicim, braithim, v. I betray; I inspect, ob- bjiAOi^CAn, braoighean, see b)\Ai5eAn.

serve, spy, reconnoitre, criticise. bnAOigilbe, braoighille, s. crumbs, fragments.
b'pAicbeA'o, braithleadh, s. a crush; bruising, bnAOigilbeÁ-ó, braoighilleadh, s. a crack, a
breaking. flaw a heavy shower of rain.
;

b)v\iclim, braithlim, v. I break, bruise, mash. bnAOijiblini, braoiyhilliin, v. I crack, crumble.

 bUcV BRA btie BRE

bpAoilteA-o, hraoilleadh, s. a bounce ; a rustling, b]\Áic ; treachery ; a design, ca bjiAC ajatii

rattling. o|ic ; a remnant, fragment a mass or heap
;

t)]iAoill,eo5, braoilleog, s. f.a whortle berry. a spy, a betrayer; budc bpACA, spies, inform-
bn^xoii-j, braoisg, s. grinning, a gaping, a ers a lie i.e. bjiéj, 0. g., dependence, ex-
; ;

yawning. pectancy.
b)\A0i]-5eAC, braoisgeach, adj. gaping, yawning. b]\ACAC, bratach, s. m. a standard, ensign,
bjiAon, braon, s. m. a drop. colours.
b]iAonAc, braonach, adj. sad, sorrowful; drop- bpAcAc, brathach, adj. continual.
ping, lainy. b|iACA-ó, brathadh, s. m. a betraying.
bnAoiiAiin, braonaim, v. I drop, distil. b|iACAT)óip, brathadoir, s. m. a betrayer.

bpAoiiÁn, braonan, s. f. a pig-nut. bfiACAim, brathaim, v. I expect, depend upon;

bpAOf
OpAOf braos, s. m. a gape, a yawi
, yawn. I judge I betray, deceive.
;

bi\AOi"T)AC, braosdach,
b]\Aoi"T)AC,
b]iAoi-Ail, braosail,
b)iA0]-Ai jit, braosaigliil,
'\
"i bfiACAim, brataim, v. I cloak, cover.
f a.dj.
( gaping, b]iACAin, brathair, s. m. a brother; also a cousin
i gazing. or near relation Heb. berith. ;

bpA0|-Aiiiuil, braosamhuil, } b|iACAm-bocio, brathair-bochd, s. m. a friar.

upAf, b7'as, m. bread, means of living, o. g ;
s. b]\ACAi|A-ceile, brathair-ceile, s. m. a brother-
prosperity, increase, L. Lee. ; a lie, fiction, ro- in-law.
mance a covering for the head a hat or cap.
; ; bpACAi|^eAriAit, brathaireamhail, adj. brother-
bjiAfA, brasa, s. a vaunting, boasting; flattery. like, brotherly,
bpAf, bra^, ) adj. quick, nimble, brisk, bnACAineATÍiÍACt), brathaireamhlachd, s. m.
bpA'pAC, brasach,) lively, active, sudden. brotherliness.
b]iA]-AT3, brasad, s. m. rapidity. biiACAijieoj, braihaireog, s. {. an aunt by the
bpAy- Alice, brasailte, s. m. lying praise pane- ;
father.
gyric. bpACAi^ún, brathairin, brother, dim.
s. m. a little
b|iA^v\me, brasaire, s. m. a sycophant, a liar. of bpACAlll.
bjiAi'AHjnAi'óe, brasargnaidhe, s. m. a sophister. bpACATTibA, bratamhla, adj. cloak -like.
b]VA]-bAHp, brasbharr, s. m. a hat or cap, a hel- bpACAp-OA, brathardha, adj. brotherly, Mul.
met ; a wig. bpACA]', brathas, s. m. see b]iocA]-.
bpA^-comAT), brascliomadli, s. m. a counterfeit- b|iAC-bpóin, brat-broin, s. m. a pall.
ing, falsifying, belying. b]\ACCA-ó, brathchadh, s. m. pus, purulent mat-
bpA]^comAini, braschomaim, v. I counterfeit, ter, corruption.
falsify. biiAcÍAirii, bratlaimh,3. f a towel, napkin.

bpAfcoriipAC, braschomhrac, s. m. a joust, tilt, bi\Aclion, bratlion,s. m. a sheet.

tournament. bpAcnA]^ bratnas, s. m. a belt, a sash. Cor.
bnA]--polr:, bras-folt, see bnAi^-bAjip. biiAcój, bratog, s. f a rag.
bpA]'5Aitbe, brasgaille, s. m. a declaimer, an bpAcój, bratog, ) s. m. a worm, a cater-
orator. bjAACCAt), brattadh, / pillar.
b|iA]'5AtbAT), brasgalladh, \ s. m. declamation, b|iAC-u-]ibAiH, brat-urlair, s. a carpet.
b]\Af5Al,l,Am, brasgallamh, )oration,harangue. b}iAuc, braut, s. m. a judge, Cor.
bjiAj-jAltAim, brasyallaim, v. I declaim, ha- bpe, bre, s. a hill, headland, Sh.
rangue. bpeAb, breab, s. m. a kick; a bribe; vulg.
bpAfjÁn, brasgan, s. f the mob, the vulgar. bjACAbA-o, breabadh, s. m. a kicking.
bpAi^geub, brasgeul, s. m. a fable, a romance. b]^eAbAoÓ1|A, breabadoir, s. m. a kicker ; a
bpAj-jpÚAij, brasghruaig, s. f. a hai; a wig; a weaver.
false head of hair. b}\eAbAiTn, breabaim, v. I kick, spurn.
bpAj-luTOe, brasluidhe, s. perjury, Sh. b]ieAbÁTi, breaban, s. m. a patch.
b]iA|-ot)AC, brasodhach, adj. see bpA^-AC. bpeAc, brcac, s. f the small pox, OHic; s. m.
bpAC, brat, s. m. a cloak, inantle, veil, covering. a trout, a salmon; adj. speckled, spotted,
b]\Ac, brath, s. m
a wreath or crown placed on freckled, parti-coloured.
the heads of heroes after a victory, Cor.; a bpeAC, breach, s m. a wolf; malt.
judge. bpeACAX), breacadh, s. variety, piedness; pick-
b]\Ác, brath, s. m. judgment, lÁ bpÁCA, the day ing a mill- stone, carving.
of judgment, 50 b^vAc, to tlic day of judg- bueACAi, breachai, a. different.
ment ; for ever ; ruin, destruction ; malt, see biieACAini, breacalin, v. 1 speckle, variegate,
 hne BRE bue BRE

chequer, embroider, carve ; I mix ; I pick a "bjieAUAC-Q, breadhachd, s. finery, beauty, orna-
millstone. ment.
t3t\eACAi]\e, hreacaire, s. m. an embroiderer, iDHeA'ÓA'j', breadhas, s. beauty, comeliness.
carver. bpéAj, breag, s. f. a lie.

\)]\eAci^n,lTeacan, sm. a plaid; a kind of striped bjieAJ, breagh, see bpeAt).

or cliequered stuff. bpéAjjAC, breagach, adj. false, lying.
"bjieAc-An-qiol, hreac-an-tsiol s. a wagtail, Sh. , DneAJAcx), breaghachd, see bjieA'ÓAcc.
D^ieACAOi, breachaoi, s. indifference. bpéA^A-ó, breagadh, s. comfort allurement, de- ;

l3peAC-bet)i, breac-bedi, s. a roach, Sh. coying.

"bjiCACT), hreachd, \ adj. speckled, spot- bueAJ.MCim, breaghaic7nm,v. to adorn, »S7i.
"bpeACUACA, hreacdhata, ) ted, pied. bjieAJAit), breaghaidh, s. an enthusaist, Sh.
'bpeAC-OA'ó, hreachdadh, s. a carving, mixing, Sc. bjieAjAi^ie, breagaire, s. m. a liar, falsifier; an
"biieActJAijce, breachdaigJithe, part, mixed, Sc. allur 'r.

D]ieACT3Aitii, breachdaim, v. to chequer, mix, bpéA^Án, breagan, s. ra. an allurement bpéAjÁti ;

embroider, «Sc. ja^Iac, a child's toy, AtC.

'bjieAciDÁn, breacJidan, s. m. fresh butter, i.e. im
ú|\, 0. g.;wheat, a custard.
D]ieAct)Án, breachdan, see bjieACAn.
"bpeAc-jeAl, breac-gheal, s. a salmon-trout.
OpeAcbion, breaclion, a drag-net.
'b|\eAC-inA]\A, breac-mara, s. a roach.
OpeAcnA, breachna, s. mixture.
b^ieAcoj, breacof/, s. f. a little cake.
Ol\eAc-i-éiinAin, brcac-sciinain, s. a freckle, Sh.
'bpeAcf-oibpJAiii, breacshoilsigham, v. to glim-
mer, Sh.
'b^ieAC-f-oiAi', hi'eac-sholas, s.
bpeAjApi-i-o, breagarsidh, s. imagination, Sh.
bf éAjAi'í AC, breagaslach, s. m. a deceitful vision
a dream.
bueAjAj'tAijim, breag aslaighim, v. I dream.
b)>eA5A-ceA, breagha-tea, s. an epithet applied
to Tara, i.e. UeAtiiAi]! bjieAJ.
bjieAj-cnAbAt), breag-chrahhadh, s. m. false
piety, hypocrisy in religion.
bueAj-TJeAlbAU, breag- dhealbhadh, s. m. an
idol, a lying image, a lying oracle, a false ap-
pearance.
m. twilight. b]ieA5|."Ait)eACTD, hreagfaidheachd s. m. enthu- ,

'b|^eAcc, breacht, s. doubt; a cause, reason, Lee. siasm, Sh.

'b]\eAccAi-ó, breachíaidh, adj. strange, uncom- bnéAjluijim, breagluighim, v. to forswear, Sh.
mon. bueAjtuiTi), breagluidh, s. a false oath.
D]ieAccAipe, breacthaire, s. a gra^nng tool, a bjieAgnA, Breaghna, an old name of the liver
graver. Boyne.
l')]\eAccAn, breachtan, s. f. wheat; fresh butter; D]ieAj^AncAe, breaganchae, s. a toy-shop.
a custard. bnÓAjpÁ-ó, breagradh, s. m. a lying story;
OpeAccnAJAt), breachtnaghadh, s. mixture. mirth, play; adj. cheerful, Sh.
líjíeAccnAijre, breachtnaighthe, Sid^. mixed; dif- b^icAj^uiAig, bregruaig, s. f. false hair, a wig.
ferent particoloured.
;
bucAjcAc, breagthach, adj. lying, alluring.
'b)\eAccÓ5, breachtog, see bjieAcoj. bpcAll, breall, s. m. a knob at the end of either
'bi\eAccói|i, breacthoir, s. m. an engraver. of the sticks of a flail, to keep the cÁibi;i
biieAccoi^ACA^, breacthoireas, s. m. engraving, from flying oft' in threshing; the glands of
sculpture. the penis.
"biieAcrjiAT), breacldradh, adj. strange; unequal, bpeAblAC, breallach, adj. knobbed, knotty;
various ;
" i.e. ecTAn'nni, no neimioiiAnn", blubber-lipped.
0. g. bi\eAllÁn, breallan, s. f. darnel grass; lolium
"bpeACUi jim, breacuighim, v.I bespccklc, mottle, perenne s. m. a vessel a fool.
; ;

variegate. bneAllÁn-leAUA, breallan-leana, s. f. purple-

\)]\e&cmvic, breacmhuch, s. a magpie, Sh.; prop. spiked willow herb, loose-strife ; lythrum
bpeAC-tiiÁc. salicaria.
bpeAT), bread, s. a breach s. f. a veil to cover; bueAiiiAin, hi'eamain, s. a tail, 5c
the head a piece of woollen cloth after mil-
; bucAniA]-, breamas, s. m. a mischance, an acci-
ling. dent.
"bjieAT), breadh, ) adj. fine, brave, well-favour- b^ieAU, brcan, adj. stinking, filthy, putrid, cor-
'b)ieA'óA, breadh(t,\ ed, comely, ornamented. rupt.
b]\éAT)AC, breadarh, adj. broken. bpéAiiAt), breanadh, s. stench, raising a
l3]u''AnAéAf), breadaoliadli, s. a breaking. stench.
 biie BRE biie BRE

bjieAnAim, hreanaim, v. to stink, cause a b|iéc, brech, s. m. a wolf; a -ivild dog; a brock,
stench. a badger.
bnéoino,n, breanan, s. a dunghill, Sk. bjieicin, breicin, s. f a small trout; a sprat;
\)]\e^^^^c, breanc, s. f. the gills of a fish. dim of bjieAc.
OneAiicAt), breantadh, s. the fish bream, Sh. bneicneo]\Af, breichneoras, s. sculpture, Sli.

b]ieAncA5. hreantag, s. a stinking slut, Sh. bi\éit), breid, s. f. a kerchief, a coif, a woman's
bpeAiicoki', breantas, s. m. a stench, stink ;
putre- head-dress.
laction, filth. bnéTOAbÍAif, breid-allais, s. a pocket-handker-
b]\eA]% breas, s. m. a prince, potentate ; a voice chief
a troop, a company, a multitude; adj. great, bpéiTD, breid, ) s. f frieze; a coarse kind of
might)', grand, prosperous; clean, pure, o. g.; b)iéiT3Ín, bi-eidin,) woollen cloth.
comely, well-shaped. bneit)eA-ó, breideadh, s. a dressing, attiring.
bjieAi-Ai^e, breasaire, s. m. a babbler, a syco- bnei|-e, breife, s. L a hole, a hollow the nail of
;

phant an active lively person.

; a person's finger ; a claw, a talon.
bueA^-AipeAct), breasaireackd, s. m. chat, babble, bpeii-eAC, breifeach, s. m. a chain ; i.e. ytAb\\AX),
prate.
bpeA]-Ani, breasam, v. to reign, Sh. b]\epne, breifine, s. a nail.
b]\eA^-Aiiiui'L, breasamhidl, adj. princely, royal. bueipioAC, breifneach, adj. full of holes or hol-
bneA']"AoncA)'ó, hreasaontaidh, s. the royal as- lows.
sent, Sh. bpeij, breig, gen. of bpéAj, a lie ; a rustic, a
b]\eA|-cACAi|\, breaschaihair, s. f. a throne; a boor, Sh.; adj. false, counterfeit; 'oia bpéije,
royal residence. a false god.
bpeA-ixobb, breascholbli, s. f. a sceptre. bnéigciAb, breigchiabh, m. a wig, peruke.
s.

b|ieAi-OA, breasda, adj. fine, handsome; princi- b]iéi5ciAl!)A-oói]i, breigchiabhadoir, s. m. a wig-

pal, chief; lively, active. maker.
breasfhora, s. a tlirone.
bjieA]-]f-oiiA, bi^eijeAU, breigheadh, s. m. a violation or abu-
bneAi-ÍAnj, breaslang, s. fraud, deceit. sing.
b)\eAi-bAnn, breaslunn, s. m. a prince's palace; b]iéi5po-|', breigfJiios, s. m. enthusiasm.
the king's court. bjieijiiig, breignigh, s. a fiction.
b)\eAi-nion, breasnion, s. a royal mandate. b]iéi5]\iocc, breigriocht, s. m. a disguise; false
bi\eA|--oi]\ci]~oe, breas-oirchisde, a prince's trea- appearance.
sure. b]\éi5poccAim, breigriochtaiin, v. I disguise.
bueAi'-nOT), breas-rod, s. a royal road. Opeiblice, breilUce, ) s. a coxcomb, a fop,
b)ieAc, breath, s. m. judgment, sentence, cen- bpeibbeoin, breilleoir, ) a dunce, Sc.
sure; confidence; adj. clean, pure. bi\eiin, breim,s. m. an evacuation of wind.
bjieAcAc, breathach, adj. judicial, critical. bpéme, breine, compar. of b]\éAn s. f. a stench. ;

bpeACAin, breatain, s. f. Britain. bpéinoACc, breineacht, s. filthiness.

b]\eACAiii, breathamh, s. m. a judge; see Ijpei- bfieiriAn-biwtAC, breinan-brothach,s. great daisy,
ceAiii. Sh.
bueACAiiiriAf, breathamhnas, s. m. judgment, bnéinceii"oeA-p, breinteisdeas, s. a dispute, /l/'C
discernment; see bpeiceAiiinA]-. bnei]', breis, s. a tear, a drop; s. f increase, addi-
bjieACAi', breathas, s. iblly, Sh. tion; loss, hurt, damage, -Do?i?. 102.
D]ieAé-bÁ, breath-la, s. m. birthday. b]iei]~oiot, breisdiol, s. usury.
bueActiAC, breuthnach, s. m. a Welshman. bnei]-eA-ó, breiseadh, s. dropping, distilling.
bjieACUAijini, breathnaighiin, v. I look, behold, bueij-eACAii, breiseachan, s. m. a still.
perceive ; I judge, conceive, imagine, design. bueii-eAiiiutt, breiseamhuil, adj. increasing.
b]\eAtnA]", breafhnas, s. a clasp, brooch, skewer, b]\eifoi]i, breisoir, s. an usurer.
a thorn, tongue of a buckle ; i.e. bpAcnA]-c, biiei^-j, breisg, adj. quick, active, brisk.
0. g. biieipgce, breisgthe, part, moved, stirred, pro-
DUeAc^Aim, breathsaim, v. to number, Sh. voked.
b)ieAÍ;nÚ5At>, breathnughadh, s. judging, per- b]\eip, bi'eisi, s. a dropping or gentle faUing of
ceixdng, noting; arbitration, decision; cen- any liquid, distilling, distillation.
sure. b]\ei]~im, breisim,s. a shout ; a war cry ; laughter

b]\eAcniiijre, breathnuighthe, adj. adjudged. a rout, defeat, breach v. I break, crack, tear.
;

bneArtiJATÍ), breathughadh, s. sec bi^eACtniJAV. b]\eiput), breisiiidh, s. happening, falling.

 bíie BRE bni BRI

0]iei)'teAC, breísleach, s. a raving; a derout. bjieujAipeActi, breugaireachd, s. lying.

b]\ei]'nion, breisnion, s. a writ, a mandate. bueujuAicAin, breugnaicJiam, v. I gainsay, Sh.
DUeic, breith, s. m. a judge, Cor.; s. f. judgment, bpéujnAicoin, breugnaichoir, s. a gainsaycr, bh.
determination, sentence, doom a test, a com- ; b]iéu5)\ioct), bretigriochd, s. disguise.
pact; Heb. brith; birth, nativity, descent; a biiéun, breiin, see b^éAn.
row, a layer; penance, i.e. bpeic-Aiquje a ; biiéunA-o, breunad, s. fetidness.
taking, bearing, canylng, bringing forth. bjiéunAi!), breunadh, see bpeÁUAt).
DpeiÉ-úici-ó, breith-dhithidh, s. sentence of con- biiéunAT)A]-, breunadas, s. stench, malaria.
demnation. bnéuncA, breunta, adj. putrid, stinking.
Dpeite, breithe, s. f. judgment, ojilnion, de- bueuncAy, breuntas, see bpéAncA-p.
cision. bpi, hri, s. anser, wrath; a word a hill, arising ;

DpeiceAU, breitheadh, s. exposition, expounding, ground Welsh, bre a field, a plain, a lawn
; ; ;

interpretation; adj. natal, native. an eflbrt prep, near s. strength, vii-tue, cflTect.
; ;

bueiceAl, breit/ieal, s. confusion, Sc. bpA-o, briad, s. m. a fragment, a remnant.

h]\e)te&m, breithecwih, s. m. a judge. bptAJ, briagh, s. a mortal wound, Sh.
0]teiceAtii-bint), breitheamh-bind, s. m. the bptAU, brian, s. a word; " bpiAii, i.e. bpArAp,
master of tlie choir leader of a band, Lee.
; pATOi)' All bcAn niÁ|\ 00 bpiAii f^uu, i.e. At)u-
DpeiceAtiinA]', breitheamhnas, s. m. judgment, bAijAc inópAn oo bpiAcpAib ^uu" O'Cl.
sentence, decision. bpiAnAC, brianach, adj. full of fair speeches;
DneiceAncAC, breitheantach, adj. judicious. wild; youthful.
'bneicioncónA, breithiontoir, s. a fuller, PL bjiiAnnA, brianna, s. a warrant; an author or
b^eicin, breithir, s. f. a word, see b^iACA]!. composer; parts or divisions; " bjUAnuA, i. e.
Dneici]ieAC, breithireach, adj. full of words. mi](eAnnA, no jpeAmAnA" O'Cl.
bpeicincACT), breitliireachd, s. interjjretation, Sh. bpiA]!, briar, a bodkin, a pin, a thorn; biiiAji,
b]ieicniU5At), breithniughadli, s. apprehension, i.e. oeAlj mnnge noiji, Ariiuii a oeA]>CA]i, if

conception, conceiving. nA bfecAib nen'ieóbiUAiAiDepgtiebgnuinje",

b]ieo, breo, s. fire, flame. Cor.; s. a bríar.
bjieoc, breach, s. a brim or brink. b]UAéAf\, briathar, s. m. a word, a verb; victory,
b^ieocboc, breochloch, s. a flint. conquest.
bpeo-coipé, breo-choire, s. a warming pan. b]UAqiAc, briaihrach, adj. verbose, talkative.
bpeo-cuAl, breo-chual, s. a bonfire, a funeral pile. b]iiAé]iACA-o, briathrachad, s. allegation, asser-
bpeot)]\AoíéeAct), breodhraoitheachd, s. f. pyro- tion.
mancy. bpiACfiACA]', briathrachas, s. elocution, rhetoric.
bpeog, breog, s. f a leveret; adj. weak, feeble. bpiACjiAigAtn, briathrai- ^ v. to affirm, to dic-
bi\eo5, breogh, s f prosperity, increase. gham, V tate, to swear to,
bueojAC, breogach, s. m. a baker. b]\iACHAin, briathram, ) Sh.
bueojAim, breogaim, v. I pound, bruise I bake. ; bpib, brib, s. a bribe a small sum of money.;

b]\eoileÁn, breoilean, s. darnel; vulg.bnAijleÁn. b]ubéA-OAi-óeÁn,- bribhealaidhean, s. one that

b)\eoice, breoile, adj. sick, tender, delicate. affects difficult words.
bjieoiccACT), breoiieachd, s. illness, sickness, ten- b|úce, brice, s. a brick; pi. bpicit).
derness. bjucem-beACA, bricein-beatha, a linnet.
b]\eolÁTO, breolaid, a delirium.
s. b]ncin, bricin, s. f a little trout.
b|ieolÁi-oeAC, breolaideach, adj. delirious. biMcmbAincijeApnA, bricin-baintighearna, a
bi\eon, breon, s. a blur or spot. wag-tail.
bjieonAC, breonach, s. m. a blotter. bjMcc, bricht, s. a piece of music accompanied
bueonAim, breonaim, v. 1 spot, stain. by words; a mask; a deception; a charm, an
b]\eorAt), breothadh, s. consumption ; illness. amulet.
bi\eocAn, breot/ian, s. wheat. bp'TocAc, brideach, s. Í. a virgin; a bride; a
b|ieocA]-, breothas, delirium.
s. a. dwarf
bpéuj, breiig, see bjiéA^. bj\í'oeÓ5, brideog, f an image of St. Brigid,
s.

bpéujAC, breugack, see biiéAjAC. used on the eve of that saint by unmarried
bpéugAT), breugadh, s. a soothing, flattering. girls, with a view to discover their future hus-
bnéujAini, breugaim, v. to soothe, flatter, decoy, bands a bride.
;

delude, entice. bfitJCOjAC, biideogach, s. m. a bride-groom.

bppur,Ai]\e, breugaire, s. see b^ieAgAipe. bpi-0A5, bridag, s. part of the jaw, Sfi.
 bill BRI bill BRI

b]Ú5, brujh, see h]\^ ;

power, bpiobbAi^e, briollaire, s. an adulterer.
s. virtue, essence,
efficacy, strength ; a bpij price, b|uolbÁn, brioUan, s. m. an urinal; a foolish,
100 CAill ^-e ;

value, worth; ^\\ yon neice jad bi^j; -oo ignorant fellow,
bjiij, because the meaning, interpretation, or bpioblóg, briollog, s. an illusion.
;

substance of a thing a tomb a miracle adj ; bjiiobli'jAiiAe, briollsgaire, s. m. a bully; a busy

; ;

religious. body a meddler in other people's affairs. ;

b|\i5AC, hrigliaeli, adj. irritable. bjMon, brion, s. inquietude, dissatisfaction.

biiig-oeAt), brighdeadh, s. a prisoner of war, a bfionTDACAim, briondataim, v. to co\mterfeit,
hostage. paint, Sh.
b]\i5i-o, hrigldd, s. Brigld, the name of a wo- buionJAiii'AC, briongharsnch, adj. visionary.
man. b]iion5A]\]-ACC, briongharsacIU,^ s. m. and f. a
bjViji-oe, brighide, hostages; jAn jeill jAn h'(^\on^h\o, brionglad, J-
dreamy vision,
'bjuji-oe. biuonjbÓTO, briongloid, J reverie.
bpiji]-, brigis,s. f breeks, breeches. bpiongboToim, briongloidiin, v. I dream.
biMlbce, brillice, s. a bimgler, hermaphrodite. bt^ionn, brioiui, s. m. a fiction, a lie; a drop.
b]Mllin, brillin, s. an irritable person. bpionnAC, brionnach, s. m. a liar; adj. flatter-
bnilli-jéAncA, brillsgeanta, adj. fooHsh, igno- ing fair, pretty.
;

rant, APCur. b|\ionnAb, brionnal, s. flattery, Sh.

h]wnx), brmd, s. a grunt, growl, groan. Cor. bjiionn-OAb, brionndal, s. caressing, toying.
biiinneAl, brindeal, adj. pourtrayed. bjMOfAiAjAin, briosargain, s. f. sophistry; so-
bnuToeAtAn, bnndealan, s. £ a frontlet. phism.
bpinneALbAt), brindealbhadh, a disguising, s. bpio^-ApgnATOe, briosargnaidhe, s. a sophister.
cloaking; painting, sculpture, pourtraying. bpofApgnAi-óeAcc, briosargnaidheacht, s. so-

bpin-oeAlbóip, briiidealbhoir, s. m. a painter, phistry.

a carver, b|MOi'cpoi-óeAC, brioschroidheach, adj. broken-
bpinn, biinn, s. a dream, a reverie. hearted.
bnitmt)eAÍAC, brinndealach, s. m. a limner, bpo^-5, briosg, adj. brittle; s. a start, a bounce.
painter. bpiorsAc, briosgach ? bHttleness, fragility.
f a wife, a matron, o j
"\ s. DiMoi-jAt), briosgadn, S
bpmneAC, brinneach, f mother of children, bpio]*5A-ó, briosgadh, s. a start, starting, spring-
\i\\mx\sA\X,brinneall, j dame, an old woman, ing.
3 a hag. bpioj-jAim, briosgaim, v. I start, startle.
bjMnnijre, brinnighthe, adj. hagridden. biMOi'jApriAC, briosgarnach, adj. crackling.
b]Aiob, briob, a bribe.
s. biMOi-gAiinAim, briosgarnaim, v. to crackle.
b)\iobAt)ói]\, briobadoir, s. m. a briber. biMOi-jiÁn, 5)-íos^/an, s. a skiiTet silver-weed, ;

b]MobAini, briobaim, v. I bribe, wild tansey, goose-grass, goose-tansey poten- ;

bjiiocc, brioclit, s. ra. sorcery, witchcraft ; colour, tilla anseriua.

complexion; a song; a piece of music; a biMOi'jlóiiAC, briosglorach, adj. babbling, prat-
wound; a charm, a spell, an amulet; beauty; tling, talkative, loquacious.
splendour, brightness an art or trade. ; bi«o]"5bo]\Ai'óe, briosgloraidhe, s. m. a babbler,
biMoccAic, briochtaic, s. an amulet, Sh. a prattler, a prater.
bjiiocco-pACc, briochtoracht, a charm, bjiioi-joit), briosgoid, s. f a biscuit.
buiot), briodh, s. substance, see bpioj. bnio)-Ó5, briosog, s. f a witch, a sorceress.
b]\io-OAb, briodal, s. flattery, Sc. biuoc, hriot, s. prate, chitter-chatter ; adj.
bjiio-OAÍAc, briodalach, adj. flattering, Sc. speckled, Sh.
bpioj, briogh, s. an efíbrt; capacity; essence, biu]', bris, change, small coin; adj. ancient,
s. f.

elixir. old; withered, faded, Cor.; nimble, active,

bpioJAc, briogJhach, Siaj. hilly; efficacious, sub- bii'sk; brittle, frail, tender; free-hearted,
stantial,capable; active, vehement; bitter, open, generous.
violent; " ni bú ca|\ bAncAC bjuoJAc", Brog. b|Mfoe, brisde, part, broken.
bpioJAijieAcc, brioghaireaclit, s. efficacy. 1^ , .
~i s. m. a breach, fracture,
bjiiojiiiA^i, brioghmhar, powerful, strong; effi- Pl"r^.^"f'. I vnolatlon, obreption;
b]^^re.^v,brlseadh,
cacious, substantial, able, hearty; argumenta- | ^^,^^^.^^
tive. bnifeÁf), briseadh, s. a wound; a breaking, a
b]iioic-oic, brioichdic, s. an amulet, Lhuyd. battle, a conquest, assimilation, Sh.
 bno BRO bno BRO

b]Mfeo5, hriseog, see bpo^-og. bjio-o, brodh, s. a straw, a stem.

b]ii]"5,brhg, see b|ii]x. buo-QAC, brodach, s. m. an exciter; a. proud;
bpii-gleÁn, brisglean, see b]M0]'5l,Án. decent; nasty, filthy.
bpi]-!!!), hrisidh, see b]M]'e. buo-OAt), brodadh, s. ra. excitement; prop, buo]--
b)M]im, bfisiin, v. I Isreak; dismember, dis- óuJA-o.
unite. bi\o-OAiiTi, brodaim, v. I excite, spur, souse;
biii|-le<xc, brisleach, s. m. defeat, the rout of probe.
an army. b]ió-0AiiiLc\cc, brodamJdacht, s. pride.
bpii'leÁn, brislean, see b)M0|'5LÁn. bi\ó-0Aiiuii'L, brodamhuil,} ,. ^
'J-adj.proud,sauey.
bní]'ce, briste, s. breeches. b\^óx>oA, brodoU, _

bpifcije, bristighe, s. breeches. bno-ó-pAi-ó, brodh-faidh, s. the ancient prophets.

bni]Xj\oii'5Am, bristhroisgam, v. to breakfast. biAOTiJAineAni, brodghaineamh, s. gravel, Sh.
b]iic, brit, adj. speckled, spotted, particoloured. bpot)iAf5, brodiasg, s. m. needle-fish.
\)\\\t, brith, s. fraction; child-bearing, bringing b]\Ó5, brog, s. £ a shoe, brogue, sandal; adj.
forth young. sorrowful, melancholy,
bincAC, britach, ) adj. stammering like a biiog, bfog, a. a house, habitation,
bjucbAlb, britbalbh,) Briton. bpoj, brogh, s. filtliiness lewdness a stone i.e.
; ; ;

a stammerer.
bnic<.\i]\e, britaire, s. b]\onnAC, bjwj, i. e. buonnAt), bestowing, o.g.
binceoijLAro, britheaghlaidh, adj. kind, gentle, '
courteous. UOjAojAC, 7 I
brogach, )
f a. sordid, obscene, spotted.
^
b|ucinneAC, britinneacli, adj. having the mea- bnójAC, brogach, adj. shod; lewd, wanton;
sles; measly, mcasled. filthy.
b]iicinnio]', biit'mnios, the measles. s. bpoJAT), broghad, s. m. increase, gain, profit,
b]\nibcoi]\, briubhthoir, s. m. a brewer. advancement.
b-piuin, hriuin, s. f. a helmet. biAOJAijib, broghaighil, s. filth, dii't.
b]A0, bro, s. m. a champion, a hero; s. f. a bjioJAin, hroghain, s. excess, abuse, injustice.
quern, a hand-mill; s. a multitude; adj. much, bjiojAi^', brogais, increase.
many, plenty; old, ancient; cutting, abusive, bjiojAnAC, broganach, s. m. an active man.
reproachful, vehement, o. g.; s. m. death. b^iojA-nA-cuiiiAij, broga-na-chumhaig, s. butter-
bnoA|\, broar, s. a fault, error, crime, vice. wort, Sh.
b]\OAf broas,
, s. old age. bjAOgAncA, broganta, adj. active, lively.
bpob, brob, m. a speck, a spot.
s. bpog-bnAije, brog-braighe, common, round-
bnob, brobh, s. m. roxmd-rootcd bastard cy- headed rush, soft rush ; juncus conglomeratus.
press, scirpus maritimus. b|\05b)\eit), brogbreid, a sandal, a shoe, Sh.
bjiobACAn, brobhachan, s. m. a blotter. biAojUA, broghdha, adj. excessive, superfluous,
b^wbA'D, brobhadh, s. a blot, a blur. great; a footman, Sh.; adv. forcibly, Sh.
bjiobA-OAn, brobhadan, s. m. a grass-hopper. bnój-ÓAC, broghdhach, adj. stately, grand, o.g.
b]AobAini, brobaim, v. I daub. b^iogoit), brogoid, s. beer.
bpoc, broc, s. m. a badger; adj. gray, Sli.
bpocAc, brocack, adj. speckled in the face, Sh.;
bi>o,ce, broice,
0]>oicne, broicne,
1^^ ^^^^j^ ^^, f^,^^^j^_
j
dirty, ill scented, odious. b|\oicneAC, broicneach, adj. fireckled, pock-
bpocAine, brocaire, s. m. a varlet; keeping marked.
privately. bpoit), broid, s. f. captivity, bondage.
buocAiiieACT», brocaireachd, s. f. thievery. b]ióiT3, broid, s. {. pride, haughtiness.
bjiocÁn, brocJian, s. f. pottage, gruel. biiói-oeAC, broideach, a. proud, haughty.
bjiocÁii-bAinnc, brochan-bhainne, s. f milk pot- buoi-oineAbb, broidmeall, s. a rich garb or dress.

tage. bnomméAbcA, broidinealta, adj. embroidered.

buoct), brochd, s. a badger, Sc. bjioi-oineiiieACC, broidineireacht, embroidery.
b)wct)Ac, brochdach, adj. variegated, Sc. b)ioi5iolt, broighioll, s. the sea raven, a cor-
biiocbAC, broclach, s. a warren, Sh. morant.
b|iocoiT), brocoid, see bpACAc. bi\oileA-ó, broileadh, s. bustle, confusion; a
bjwt), brod, s. pride, arrogance, haughtiness; crackling.
tyranny chastisement excitement a goad,
; ; ; biioibeATDAt), broileadhadh, s. brawling, brawl,
prickle, sting a spot, blemish a pot lid
; the ; ; confusion.
clioicc or best of grLun. buoileoj, broileog, s. f whortlc berry.
 btio BRO buo BRO

buoiinei^', broimeis, s. anger, Sh.; boldness, SIi. bjAOn-bpAc, bon-bhrat, s. a pall.

bnom, bi-oui, s. a height; a large company, Sh. buon-mubmn, bron-mulinn, s. a mill-stone.
buomcAn, broinean, s. a poor silly person, Sc. b|\onn, bronn, s. a gift or favour; an impression,
biioineoj, broineog, s. f. a rag. sign, mark ;
" iriAf Ain oia eif nA bponUA",
b)\oineo5AC, broineogach, adj. ragged, full of St. F.; the breast, O'B.; gonit. ofbuoinn, the
rags, womb; 'm]- beAUiiAJe cti ei-oin nA ninAi'b
buoinn, iroinn, the womb, the belly.
s. f. AjAf 1]' beAtiiiAije ro]iAx> no 1j]\onn".^
bi\ointToeAi\5, broinndearg, s. robin redbreast. Luke, i. 42 a quern. ;

bi\oinnieÁCAnAc, broinnleathanach, adj. big- b]\onnACAn, bronnachan, s. m. a donor, giver.

bellied. b^ionnA-o, bronnadh, adj. big-bellied; s. giving,
b|\oinnlioncA, hroitniUonta, adj. full-bellied. bestowing, a gift; a destroying, destruction,
b]\oinncAC, hroinnthach, a girth. wasting, spending.
bi\oinctoi\AC, hrointiorach, grinding. buonnAj, bronnag, s. a gudgeon, Sh.

bnoi]-, brois, s. change, small money, b]\onnAini, bronnaim, v. I give, bestow; I

buoiivvme, broisaire, s. m. a money changer. spend,"consume, destroy.
bnoi^'CvVÓ, broiscadh., s. the hollow of the ears. b^ionnJAbAib, bronnghabhail, s. f. conception.
bnói]-oe, broisde, s. a brooch; vulg. bjionnJAbAim, bronnghabhaim, v. I conceive.
b]ioi]-5itii, broisgim, v. I excite, provoke, buotitii'jAoile, bronnsgaoile, s. m. a flux or lax.
buoii'tiin, broisnin, s. f. a small bundle of h\wnnY-^.\oAr:e,bronn.':gaoUte, adj. having aflux.
brambles, for fuel; dim. of bpopiA. b|\onncA, bronnta, adj. given, bestowed.
\i\\o\t,broith, s. carnation colour, Sh.; raiment; b)\onncAnAC, bronntanach, adj. frank, free,
a. fndtful ;s. conception a fraction. ; generous.
bi\oicAc, broitach, a. stammering. buonncACAf bronn- "j s. m. a gift, present, fa-
,

b]\oicAc-o, broitachd, s. f. the act of stuttering, taclias, vour; " •oo bei]AceA]i
fumbhng. bjionncAnAf, bronn- j> omnn Atiibi\onii-
bi\oicAine, broitaire, s. a stammerer. tanas, cAiiAf a ii'Ainiii loiw
I

biioic-óeAiiúA, broithdheandha, adj. carnation or bponncAf, ?«'o?i»tai:,

J c\»o\-z\ .][uli. t'1^3.

llcsh-coloured, PL b]\onnc:AC, bronnthacJi, s. see b|ioinncAc.

b]\oicini, broithim, v. I crack. b]ionceAC, bronteach, see bnAinceAc.
b|\oicLeo5, broithleog, s. f a crack or noise. b)\of, bros, s. m. the track of a carriage wheel.
b|ioicnA5, broithhag, s. a brat, Sh. bjioftiuJAt), brosdughadh, s. m. an incentive,
buot-A^'jAc, brolasgach, adj. talkative, prattling. provocation, excitement.
bjioUvfjAÓ, brolasgadh, s. talking, prating, buop-ouijim, brosduighim, v. I excite, exhort,
prattle. actuate, rouse, hasten, make haste.
b]iollAc, brollach, s. m. the breast, the bosom; b]io]"oui5ce, brosduighthe, part, accelerated,
a prologue, a preface. hastened.
b]ioilACAn, brollachan, s. m. a naked, ragged bt\o)"oui5ceoin, brosduightheoir, s. m. an insti-
person. gator, a prompter.
bnoLÍAij, brollaigh, s. boldness, confidence, biioj-jA-o, brosgadh, s. m. an exliortation, per-
bnom, brom, breaking of wind, »S/i. suasion.
b)\oniAc, bromach, s. m. a colt. bnofgAÍAC, brosgalach, adj. prompt.
bj\oniAin, bromam, v. to break wind, Sh. buofjAlAt), brosgaladh, see bpofoiigAt).
b)\oiiiÁn, broman, s. m. a boor, a rustic. buofgAbAim, brosgalaim, v. see b)io|"ouijim.
b]\oiiiÁnAc, bromanach\ adj. unpolished, rude, b]ioi-5AlcAC, brosgaltach, adj. anthypnotic;
biioniAncA, bromnnta, ) rustic,' impertinent. ailic.
b|\onnin)TOUAi-AC, bromurrdhua.sach, adj. bold, b]\0]-5Al, brosgal, s. lively talk, flattery.
confident disobedient,
; biíoi-jAbÍAC, brosgallach, adj. talkative, flatter-
bpón, bron, s. m. mourning, soiTOw, grief; ing.
fasting; adj. sour, bitter, disagreeable. buopuA, bros7ia, s. m. a faggot, fuel.
b]\on, perpetual, Sh.
bi-on, adj. buoi-nA-bjMge, brosna-brighe, the tracks or ruts
b]ióiiAC, bronach, adj. sorrowful, mournful, plain- made by the wheels of cars; i.e. ye\\\z\e
tive, plaintful, lamentable; sorry; i]- bpóiiAc CA]\bAit), 0. g.
we'oon pgéub fin. buofUAijini, brosna{gh{m,Y. see buoi-OAijiti^
bi\ónAC-o, bronachd, s. f sadness. b]iopiAi5ceoin, broisnaightheoir, see b]\oi"OAi5-
b]ionA-ó, Jironadh. s. m. destruction. ceoi]i.

11
 bnu BRU bniJ BRU

IJlAopiugA-ó, brosnitgJiadh, see h]\o'cx)\i-^6.x). bnuAi-obeAnnAC-o, bruaidleannachd, s. f grief,

\)\\ot, broth, s. m. flesh, i. e. y:eo\t, o. g., corn sorrow.
i. e. A\\b'i.\\, 0. g.; a mole, a ditch; fire; stniw, bnucAC, brucach, speckled in the face, Sh.
vulg. bpoTi ; broth ; an eruption on the skin ;
bpuct), bruchd, s. m. and £ a belch; a blast;
s. f. a rush, i.e. Ain, i.e. Aoin, o. g. s. m. an ejaculation froth a springing forth.
; ;

\i\\ot&c, hrotliach, adj. scabby, eruptive. bi\ucr)Ac, bruchdach, adj. belching.

DpocACAt), brothacliadh, s. m. improvement, bnuct)A-ó, bruchdadh, s. m. eructation.
thriving. b^uc'OA'o, bruchdadh, \ s. pouring Ibrth going ;

'bpocAicim, brofJiaicJiim, v. to thrive, Sc. bpuctJAL, bruchdal, J forward, Sh.

\>]\ótM\\e, brothaire, s. m. a butcher; a cal- bpuct)Aim, bruchdaim, v. I belch; ejaculate;
dron. spring up, pour forth,
le, brotkairne,
"btiocAipne, brothairne, s. t.
f. down, hair,
hair. fur. bpuc-oóin, bruchdoir, s. m. a belcher, M'C.
'b|A0éAi]\eA]\5AT), i/j-oi/iazV- ^s.
iA]\^'\x>,brotJiair- \s. m. a sislaughter- bpucbAf, bruchlas, s. the fluttering of birds
eargadh,
h, i butchery,
house, b going to rest, <S/i.

brothigh,
\)\\ot^i^,brothig^l, > shamb
shambles b^ucój, bruchog, s. f a chink, a cranny, a
b]iocinA]i15A, broth in- ^ victui leaking vessel.
7 house. b^uccAC, hruchtach, see bnucDAC.
bpocAj, brothag, s. the b^\uccói|i, bruchtoir, see b]iucT)ói|>.
bi\ocA-i-, brothas, s. m. a mixture, medley. bpúcu]!, briicur, s. a sponge.
bpocJA, brothgha, s. m. a brooch, pin, or buckle biiUTÍ), brudh, s. m. confusion.
•worn in the breast. b^ut)AC, brudhach, s. m. a farmer, peasant.
bpoclAc, brothlach, s. m. a pit or hole made in bnutJAU, bi'udliadh, s. m. a squeezing, pound-
the earth, in which the ancient Irish militia
used to di-ess their meat, see Keat. biiút)A-oói|i, s. m. a pestle.
brudhadoir,
buocbAT), brothladh, intent on mischief, Sh. bjUTOAitn, brudhaim, v. I bruise, squeeze, pound.
bt^ocbuinn, bi-othluinn, s. £ uneasiness, dis- b|\ut)AiCAC, brudhaitach, s. a threadbare coat.
turbance. bpu-ÓAinn, brudhainn, s. m. warm weather.
bpocluinncAC, brothluinneach, adj. uneasy, b]iu-ÓAinneAC, bruidhainneach, adj. sultry, hot.
troublesome. bjuroAn, brudan, s. m. a salmon; adj. simmer-
, b|iocbuinnce, brothluiimte, part, distiu'bed, ing.
*
agitated. bpuTDCAj, brudeag, s. a soliciting, or enticing.
bf\ú, brit, s. Í. the womb; the belly; a hind, a bjiú-oeAiij, bnulearg, s. the redbreast.

deer ; a country ; a district. !s. m. grand house or

a palace, a
m. a border, brink, edge, building a royal residence
b,
k'
7

.
, 7
)
>
s.

bank, mound, boundary,

;

a town, a borough; a forti-

'
) confine. fied place Hind. poor. ;

b^uAC, bruach. adj. great-bellied, O'Cl. b]\U5, brug, s. m. a fast, O'Cl.

b|AUACAi|\eAct3, bruachaireachd, s. hovering bjuij, briigh, s. m. a heap, lump, monument;
about. seebpu.
bpuACÁn, bruachan, s. f. a fawn; dim. of bjiUAc, bpúJAc, brughach, s. an ascent; face of a hill,

a border Sc.
b|\UAcbAil.e, bruachbhaile, a suburb. s. bpúJACAp, brughachas, s. m. the office of a
bnuACTDA, bruachdha, adj. stately, grand, mag- bpuije, Teg. Cor.
nificent ; s. a traveller. bjAUJAbAib, brughabhail, s. £ conception.
bpuACTJAt), bruachdhadh, adj. chinky, crannied, bpúJAti, brughadh, s. a bruising, pounding.
Sc. b]iÚ5ATÓe, brughaidhe, s. m. a husbandman,
b|iuAt)Aini, bruadhidm, v. to throng, to urge. farmer, burgher, ploughman.
bi\UAT)Aii\, hruadair, s. f a dream. bpúJAim, brughaim, v. I bruife, pound.
b)\UAt)Ai]iiiii, 6?'MrtfZttii't>7i, V. I dream. biiuJAn, brughan, s. faggots, Sh.
bpuAit), bruaidh, s. m. a peasant. bpujboppA, brughbhorfa, s. m. animosity.
bpuAiT)!^, bruaidir, see b]iuAt)Aip. bpui, brui, s. f the belly.
bpuAi-olcAnn, bruaidleann, s. f sorrow, woe, b]\uibin, bruibin, s. £ a helmet,
grief bpuibceoiji, bruibhtheoir, s. m. a brewer, PL
bjiuAToboAnnAC, bruaidleannach, m]j. sorrowflil, b]\ii)-o, briiid, s. £ captivity, bondage; anxiety,
woful. gne£ sorrow.
 bull BRU bun BRU

bpuiT), bruid, s. f. a thorn; anything pointed b|\uim]péAp, bruim-'\ s.m. common wheat-grass,
" 0"Ouinn ^-eAjA ha iieA^ignA nog cpeAn An fJiear, f quitch-gTass,couch-grass,
béAjitA jAii bjiuit)"; adj. sharp, keen, pointed. biiumii'eAn, bruim- 1 dog's-grass, quick-grass
btiinx), bruid, 1 /> 1 i sean, J tritlcum repcns.
1,' .' , .'„ > s. Í. a beast.
D]Mm3e, oruulhe, J
bpuimneAc, bruimneach, see bpAiriAnAc.
b]\tn-oe, bruide, s. a stab or thrust; a carrying b]iuin, bruin, s. f a large pot, a brewing-pan;
or bringing. the womb or belly.
bpui'óeAC, bruidheach, a. beastly ; s. a burgo- b]iuin-oeA|\5An, bruindeargan, s. a robin red-
master. breast.
buiiitie, brmdke, s. m. a colony. b]AuinéAt)Ac, bruineadach, s. m. an apron.
biuinJeAcc, bruidheacht, s. a colony, prop. b)Mii- b]\i)nToeAc, bridndeach, 1 s. f a nurse, a mo-
jeACc. 0]\w\^^\^\eAc, bruiimeach, > ther, a matron an ;

bnuiTJCAO, bruideadh, s. excitation. U]\\i\nnyeAr\, bndtuuecm, J old hag.

b]iinx)eAniAib, bruideamhail, adj. brutish, brutal. b]iuinii, bridnn, s.a ship.
b]MU'oeAriibAc'o, bruideamhlachd, s. m. brutality, bpumne, bruinne, an epithet applied to John
beasthness, gluttony. the Apostle; " SeAin biAumne", P. A.; s
bpuiúeAn, bruidhean, s. noise, strife; a quarrel. divinity, godliness, piety.
bpui-oeAnAitn, bruideanaim, v. I contend, dis- biunnnni, bruinnin, s. i. the nap of cloth.
pute. bpumceAC, bruirUeacli, adj. big-bellied; preg
bpuiTDeAnn, bruidheann, s. talk, speech, Sc. nant.
b)iuTOeA]inAi5, bruidearnaigh, s. irritation b|AUineAC, bruireacJi, s. m. a fragment, 5. Fion.
bniii-ói-óe, bruidhidhe, see biiugAfoe. bruis, s. f. small splinters of wood;
\)]\w]-,
b]iuit)i5iiii, bruidhigJiim, v. I plant, colonise. branches of trees, imderwood.
bnint)im, bruidim, v. I enslave; torture. b|iuic, bruit, s. f. curtains, hangings.
biiiiit)in, bruidJiin, s. f. a castle, fortress; a b]\uic, bruith, s. flesh; broth; boihng; smelt-
palace s fairy mansion conversation.
; ing; baking.
;

biiuitnuJAU, bruidiugJiadh, s. m. a besotting,, bpuice, bruithe, see b|AUit)ce; also see bpuijce.
brutalising. b]\uiceAC, bridteach, s. m. the belly.
bpumbioncA, bruidliliontd, adj. cloyed satiated. b^uiceAc, bruitheach, adj. culinary.
;

bjiuiTDneAC, bruidhneach, adj. noisy, conten- bjiinceAt), bndteadh, a. hot, sultry; beaten,
tious. bruised; boiled, baked.
binn-óce, bruidhte, adj. bruised, beaten, op- bnuiceATioi];, bruitheadoir, s. m. a boiler.
pressed. bjiuiceAn, bndthean, s. a skirmish; heat,
bnuiuceoi^i, bruidhteoir, s. m. a pestle. warmth.
biMiije, bridglie, s. m. an independent farmer b]iuicirn, bridthim, v. I boil, bake.
keepmg an open house land, a farm. ;biuiidn, bruitin, s. f the measles.
bpuigeACt), bruigheachd, s. m. colonisation; a bnúic'm, bruitin, s. f. mashed potatoes.
colony. b)\uicineAc, bruitineacli, s. m. one having the
b^iuijeAO, bnngJieadh, s. a boiling, seetliing. measles; the measles; adj. measled, measly.
bui'njeAn, bridghean, s. f. a palace, a royal resi- bpuicne, bruithne, s. m. a refiner of metals.
dence Heb. birah.
; b]iuicneAC, 6rm'i/m6acA, adj.hot; glowing as in
biu'nteÁn, bruiqhean, ) /• -r ^ a furnace.
,

•v^' .V. s. I. stiite, quarrel.

'
J f.
DiMUjin, bringhm,
.
^ J-
b|iwií:neói|í, bruithneoir, s. m. see b^uicne, o. g.
J
bpúijeÁnAC, bruigheanaeh, adj. riotous, quarrel- bpubbi'jeAncAC, brullsgeantach, adj. impetuous
some. ignorant.
bpuijim, bruigliim,^. I boil, seeth. b|\ÚTii, brum, s. m. a broom.
b)\ui5in, bruighin, s. f a small fortress or castle, bnutiiAim, brumaim, v. I vault backwards.
a hillock. biMJinAi^ie, brumaire, s. m. a pedant.
b)\ui5leAct), bruigJileachd, s. m. contrition, b]\uirAnAC, brumanach, s. m. a saucy intruder.
bnuijpeAC, bruighseach, s. a womb with young, bi\iin, brun, s. a firebrand.
Sh. b)\uoi', bruos, V. he loves; "bnuo^-, i.e. \-eA\\-
binnjce, bruighthe, part, boiled, sodden. cAy", Cor.
bpuilleÁn, bndllean, s. f. a vetch, a small pea. \i\\\i\, brus, s. m. small branches of trees.
bpiiitn, bruim, s. m. and f a windy evacua- bi\U]-A-ó, brusadh, s. browsing.
tion, biui)'Aiii,, brusam, v. to browse, Sh. i
 buA BUA htíA BUA

t)i\ufCAp, hruscar, s. f. baggage broken ware. ; ^adj. estimable, valuable,

"bivui'jAp, hrusga7\ s. £ the mob. buATJA, buadha, f precious ]'ét)btiAt)A,
;

b]uic, hruth, s. m. hair of the head; heat, buA'ÓAC, buadhach, T jewels cboc buAUA,
;

warmth; strength, power ; rage, fury; a glow- 5 a precious stone.

ing piece of metal; anything red-hot; adj. buAÚAc, buadhach, adj. victorious; triumphant,
refined, pure, unalloyed, tempered; "cl<Mt) Sh.
eAtn reAcc iiib]\ocA, i.e. feAcc ccaoh", buA'óACA^, buadhachas, s. victory, triumph,
aci. buATiAi je, buadhaighe, part, gained, won.
iDiiucAt), hrutJiadh, see b]^uí:Anl. biuwAine, bicadhaire, s. a conqueror, Sh.
'OiAticA'oói]!, brutJiadoir, see b-|Mróreoi]i. buA-OAijic, buadhairt, s. f. trouble.
'bi\ucAiin, bruthaim, v. see bpuJAim. buA-DAbb, buadhqU, adj. triumphant; all-con-
"biiucAn, hruthan, s. f. chit-chat, prattle. quering.
bpucbuiojniAn, hrxithhlirioghmar, adj. strong buAT3AbbAn, buadhallan, s. rag- weed. m
and active. buAt)Án, biiadan, s. m. the bone in a horn.
"bnucinAC, hruthinach, adj. sultry, Sh. buAOA-HJ^, biiadharg, s. m. a victorious hero.
"bnuciiiAiA, hruthmhar, adj. strong, powerful. buA-ÓAnguc, buadharghuth, s. m. the voice of tii-
'b]\uciiiAipeAC-o, hruilimhaireachd, adj. fainting umph the shout of victory ayell, acryofpain.
; ;

through heat, <S/i.; gadding through heat. buA-DAi\cA, buadhartha, adj. troubled, grieved.
Du, was.
In I, V. buATJAbACT), buadhalachd, s. m. success, pros-
"bubAb, hubhal, s. f. a horn; a sounding horn. perity.
"buAbAÍ, buabhal, s. f. an apron; s. a unicorn, buA'ÓA]', bziadhas, see buA-OACA^-.
Sh. ; a cornet a bugle, a trumpet.
; buA-óbAbb, buadhbhaU, a. a timbrel ; a trumpet.
"biiAbAbb, buahhall, a. all- conquering, i.e. Abb- biiAti|.'At), biiadhfadh, threatening.
buAt)AC. buA-oyocbAC, buadh/hodach, adj. triumphant in
"buAbAbbAC, buabhalhch, a. horny, having words, Keat.
horns. buAró^AlbAn, buadhghallan, s. m. rag-weed.
btiAbAbACÁn, ^waZ'/ia/ac/iaw,) ,, ,
buAtjgiic, buadhghuth, s. shouts of -victory;
"'
i clamour.
buAbAbbóii\, buahhalloir, ) •

buAC, biutc, s. liquor prepared for bleaching; buÁ-óbAiii, buadhlamh, s. a judge.

a cap the crown of a vault, Sh.; mist, a cap
; buAOlAin, buadhlain, s. a judge; judgment.
of mist on a hill. buA-óriiA]i, buadhmhar, adj. victorious, trium-
buAC, bitach, s. the brow of a hill. phant.
buACAC, buachach, adj. fine, beauish s. a bean; ; btiATinA]^, buadhnas, s. a threat, o. g.
a. giddy. buA-ouA^'Ac, buadhnasach, adj. threatening, o. gr.

buACACÁn, luacachan, s. m. a bleacher; a buAUuigtm, buadhuighim, v. I conquer; tri-

bleacher's scoop. umph.

búACAibb, biiachaill, s. m. a herdsman, teeper of buAe, buac, s. a foundation,
settlement.
cows a boy a servant.
; ; buA^-, buaf, s. f. a toad.
búACAiibeAC, buachailleach, adj. having the care biiA|-A, buafa, s. f a serpent.
of cows ; pastoral. buApAC, bnafach, adj. poisonous, virulent.
buACAibbcAct), buachailleachd, s. ni. herding of buA^ACC, buafacht, (
" ^' ^ pride.
cattle. buA|.-)\At), buafradh, f '

bviACAijie, biiacaire, s. m. a bleacher; a hair- buAyAt), buajadh, s. f poison; adj. threatening,

brained fellow. menacing.
buACAi]', btiacais, s. f. the wick of a candle; buAyAn, buafan, s. f a young toad.
confusion Heb. buch, to be confused.
; hv.\y:\n.\fí,h>i,tfonan, | s. mugwort
buACAbÁn, buachalan, see buA^TAnÁn. buAyAiiAn-bAii, buafatian-ban> artemisia vul-
biiACA]A, buacar, s. cow-dung. bu^AiiÁn-liAC, buafanan-liath,) garis.

buACAi^An, buacharan, s. m. dried cow-dung, buA].-AnÁn-bin-óe, buafanaii-buidhe, s. corn

used by the poorer sort of country people for marigold; goldius, chrysanthemum segetuni.
iiiel. buA]."AnÁn-nA-1ieAi'5AHÁn, buafanan-na-heasgn-
buAT), buacUi. s. food, a bait. ran, s. groundsel; also ragweed; St. James'
buAtJA, biiadha, adj. having virtues or good wort, senecio Jacobasa.
qualities. buAi:A)ic, hiiafurc, s. a viper.
í'.

buAÍ)A-ó, buadhadh, a. precious. I

buA-|.\\rAii\, hwifafhuir, s. an u'lder
 biiA BUA biu\ BUA

buAp)DliiA]T, buafphiast, s. f. a serpent. buAibibe, buaiUle, s. a mower, a reaper, O'B.

buAg, bitag, s. f. a quality, attribute ; a spigot, a buAibbce, buaillite, s. water-lily, Sh.
plug. buAilitn, bwiilim, v. I strike, thresh, beat.
buAjAijie, bnagaire, s. f. a tap, a spigot ; s. m. buAibc, biiailt, s. a locker, a niche, S.'i.
a tapster. buAiLce, buailte, adj. beaten, threshed.
biiA5Ai]\Ani, huagairam, v. to tap, Sh. buAitceAc, buailteach, adj. striking, liable, Sh.;
buAib, buaihh, s. f. a cow, For. foe. s. a dairy-house.
buAibce, buaibihe, s. f. a threat. buAilceACAU, buailteachan, s. a flying camp, Sh.
buAC, buac, s. f. a pinnacle; the wick of a buAibceóqi, buaUteoir, s. m. a thresher.
candle.
bviAict), buaicJtd, s. the wide of a candle, Sc-
b.
1^ 1 .
,

UAilceAn, ouailteanJ
,'
, .;_,

.,^.
>
>
s. f that stick of the
wmch strikes the^
, . , ,
•,
flail
.,

DuAiIcm, buautin,
com m a
1 •
i,-
biUMC, buaic, s. (. a wave; the top or summit. '
'
) threshmg.
buAice, buaice, s. f. a wave. bhuAim, bhitaim, pron. from me. Used fre-
btiAiceAC, buaiceach, adj. giddy. quently for UAini by M'Partholain.
buAcin, buacin, s. f a lappet; a veil. buAin, buain, s. f. cutting, reaping, shearing;
buAicinim, buaicirdni, v. I blindfold. comparison equality deprivation. ; ;

buATO, buaidh, s. f. victory, conquest; excel- buAincinceAcc, bnaincinteacht, s. constant care

lence, qualification, attribute, virtue, power; or attendance, GB.
a show, i.e. •poiblpg. s. f. chief rent, head rent.
buAinc'io]', buainchios,
buAiTJe, bttaidhe, s. victory, triumph. buAine, ÓMame, compar. of bu An, lasting; "i^^
buAiTDeAc, buaidheach, a. victorious. buAine blA-ó uÁ i-aoJaV; s. f perpetuity,
buAiueAt), bitaidheadh, s. f. vexation, affliction. continuance.
buAi-óeAn, hiaidhean, s. f. a crowd, a multitude. buAinijiiii, buavnighim, v. I perpetuate, pro-
buAi-óeA]\cA, buaidheartha, a.d^. troubled.vexed. long
búAi-óeAncóip, buaidhearthoir, s. m. a disturber. buAinmi, buainim, v. I cut, reap, mow; loose,
buAiTO-JAiji, buaidh-ghair, s. a shout of triumph. untie, " A5 buAn a tpóg", O'B.
buAitiiiii, buaidhim, v. I conquer, overcome, buAinipe, buainire, s. m. a reaper.
prevail. biiAin]'eA]'A-o, buainsheasadh, s. perseverance.
buATOipc, buaidhirt, s. f trouble, affliction. buAinfeAi-Aiii, buainsheasamh, 1 adj perse ver-
.

buATOipce, biiaidhirtJie, s. m. a conqueror. buAinj-eAi-iiiAc, buainsheasmh- > ing, steady,

buATo-LÁ)\AC, buaidh-laracJt, s. a complete vic- ach, ) constant.
tory. buAince, buainte, adj. cut, mown, reaped.
buAi-oiieAT), buaidhreadh, s. m. vexation, moles- buAinceoi]t, buainteoir, s. a mower, reaper.
tation, disturbance, trouble, temptation. buAi^ieAW, buaireadh, s. m. trouble, vexation,
bu.M-óneAT)ói|\, buaidhreadoir, s. m. a disturber, temptation.
timpter. biiAii\eAt)oin, buaireadlwir, s. m. a troublesome
buAi-ó^iim, buaidhrim, v. I vex, disturb, molest. person ; a tempter.
biiAi]:eAC, bua{feach,adj. angry, fretting vexa- ; buAq\eA]-, buaireas, s. f. conclamation, confusion.
tious; poisonous. buAii\eAfAC, buaireasach, adj. noisy, vexatious,
buAipc, buaijic, s. f. an antidote. turbulent, tumultuous.
buAifpbiAfc, buaifphiast, see buAjr-pbiAfc. buAi|uni, buairim, v. I vex, grieve, trouble.
buAij, biiaig, 1 s. f a cup, a chalice, buAipc, buairt, s. f hardship, affliction.
buAigneAc, buaigneach,^ Cor. buAince, buairte, adj. distracted, tempted, coii-
buAiC, buail, s. a step, a degree. Ibunded.
buAile, buaile, s. a fold; a place for milking buAl, bual, s. m. water. Cor.; physic, Sh.
cows prop, bó-boc.
; buAlAcnAj, bualachrag, balm cricket, Sh.
buAitcAc, buaileach, a. of or belonging to a buAlbACt), buallachd, s. a drove of cows.
milking place. buAÍAt), bualadh, s. m. a remedy, cure; chas-
buAiteACÁn, buaileaclian, s. m. a milker; a place tisement, beating, threshing; a battle; clap-
where cows are milked. ping of hands.
buAileA-D, buileadh, s. striking, threshing. buAbA-ooiji, bualadoir, s. m. a beater, a thresher.
buAiLjlAf, buailghlas, s. a mill-pond; prop. buAbAitn, bualaim, v. I strike, beat, thresh.
bUAljlAl'. _
buAlAinle, bualainle, s. a sea-lark a wag-tall. ;

biiAiU, huaili, ) s. an ox-stall; cow-house; buAlcotiibA, bualchomhla, s. a mill-dam; a

buAilm, 6íí(?i7irf/í,J dairy; see buAile. sluice.
 buA BUA bill BUI

buAt-c]\AiinAC, hualchrannach, s. m. a float c buAy, buas, s. f. a trade, art, science the belly ;

raft. a breach, rout; adj. aboirndingin cattle, PL

'bucxtjlAi', bualghlas, s. a mill-pond. buA^-AC, buasach, s. m. a man that has many
buAltACT), huallachd, s. a drove of cows, Sh cows; " i. e. ]:e]\ 1,ai^" Atnbit bA iinr)A", Coi:
bót-<\cc. buA^^ApeA, buasarea, s. the diaphragm, Sh.
buAlcAC, hualthach, buACAC, buathach, adj. great, mighty.
s. m. cow-ciun
biiAtr]\AC, bualtrach, buACAU, buathadh, s. willingness, extravagance.
buAiiiAj-oóip, buamasdoir, s. m. a blockhead; buACUi]"j buatuis, s. a boot.
an inconsiderate person. biibAC, biibhach, adj. sly, crafty.
buAH, huan, s. f. a nurse ; adj. good, harmonious Ouh&n, buban, s. m. coxcomb; s. f. justice, o. g.
lasting, durable, continual. bubcAt), bubthadh, s. a threat, threatening.
buAuo, buano, ) s. a mower, reaper; a buc, buc, s. cover of a book bulk, Sh. ;

buAiiAiue, bnanaidhe,^ hewer of wood. bucAiiiÍAct), bucamhlachd, s. bulkiness.

buAnA, buana, s. m. a billeted soldier. bucAtiiuib, bucamhuil, adj. bulky, magnificent.
buAtiAc, buanach, adj. beneficial. buclA, bucla, s. a buckle; vulg.
buAnACAt), buanachadh, s. continuation, perse- buclAijiin, buclaighim, v. I buckle.
verance, continuance. bucóg, bucog, s. f. a bandage.
buAnAcr, buanacht, s. m. subsidy; quartering bucpum, bucrum, s. buckram vulg. ;

of soldiers living on free quarters.

; buccuinn, buchthuinn, adj. melodious, Sc.
buAHAcc, buanacht, > s. m. perpetuity, duration, but», budh, the world, the universe
s. Wei. ;

biiAtiA]", buanas, ^ perseverance. byd s. m. life, being, existence i.e. " bboc
; ;

buAiiAt), buanadk, s.m. a soldier; an unwelcome 110 I'AogAb", OCl.; adj. cunning, wise, intelli-
guest. gent, skilful
buAniJAtn, huanigham, v. to last, Sh.; to dwell. but>-óéin, budhdhein, written in old MSS. for
buAriAnt), buanand, s. f. a good mother. Cor. l'éin.
buAiicuinine, buanchuimhne, s. a chronicle; bug, biigh,s. some kind of herb or plant of a
tradition. blue or green colour; " btij, ie. tub 50ij\iii
biiAn-ólúi', buandhlus, s. a theme. no glA]^ ]«]" AfAiiiAibceAp I'Uibe bio^' 50)1111
buAnriiAijieAcn 1)111, buanmhaireachduin, s. per- no gbAi'", O'CL; " oeAUCA niAp oIaoi t)oii
severance, M'Don. bujA, 1]- A "OÁ b^lAOl ceA)\cA CAob-óubA",
buAiinAcx), buannachd, s. profit, gain. O'B.; s. f a breach, a rout; prop. buic.
buAnnAC-OAthuil,, buannachdamhuil, adi. profit- buJA, bugha,s. fear; a leek, Sh.
able.
buAiinAij, buannaigh, s. m. a commander.
^ "^
1,7
1^ 5* ' y
"i s.

y '
f. an egg laid before its
time, not having a shell
hu^o^, bugog,
buAnfeA|-Aim, biiansheasaim, v. I persevere. J an embryo egg.°
buAnc]'eA]'Aiii, buantseasamh, s. m. perseve- buji'A, bttgsa, s. f. a box the box tree.
;

rance, Keat. buibiobiÁn, buibiollan, s.m. a coxcomb.

buAnc-|'eA]"TÍiAc, buaiiíseasmhach, adj. perseve- buic, buich, s. f. a breach, a rout.
ring, constant, resolute, Keat. biiic, buic, plur. and gen. of boc.
buAimJAt), buanughadh, s. constancy, steadi- buicAin, buicain, a pimple, Sh.
ness. buicéAT), buicead, s. f. a bucket; a knob or
biiAnunn, buanunn, a good mother.
s. boss, a piece.
L)iiA]i, buai-, s. cattle of the cow kind; " A]\ tiA buiccAt), buiceadh, s. a lunch of bread.
ctuin-|"in pn t)0 cioinr> lllej iriACJAiiinA t30 buicin, buicin, s. a young buck; a roe.
coi-o]^eAcc conA TiibuA]A inA ntJAingnicib", buicbei^, buichleir, s. f. a buckler.
4 Atast. 1457. bint), buidh, \ adj. grateful, thankful;
buA]iAC, buarach, s. cows
a spancel or fetter for buí-óeAC, buidheach,) content, satisfied.
early morning " buA^iAC, i.e. bo a]u\c, i.e.
; bume, buidhe, s. f. thanks; a breach; piety,
bo epge, i. e. niÁcAn moc", Cor.;
^'0]\cAti, i.e. Donl.; adj. yellow; benign, familiar.
•ooiiinAc tiA in-biiA]\AC n-TDub, a pagan pasto- buí-óeAC, buidheach, s. f. the jaundice; adj.
ral festival; the eaily feeding of cows, or thankful grateful.
;

rising to feed. buraeACAn, biiidheacan,5. f. the yolk of an egg.

biiA|\ACÁn, btiarachaii, s. m. a cow-herd. buÍTÓOACAf, buidheachas, s. thanks, gratitude.
biK\]\AC-nA-bAoif e, / uiintclt-na-baoithe, ,«. a lam- buiuecAn-bo-blcACc, buidhechan-bo-bleacht, see
prey. bAinc-bo-bleAcc
 btii BUI bui BUI

buit)e-cotiAiil, huidhe-chonaill, s. a plague that buibgbeAj'AC, builgleasach, adj. spotted, blis-

raged in Ireland in the year 665. " 'Puaih tered; pockmarked.
oiApioiT) ]\UAiiAi5 AgAf bl,<\criiAC bA]' •oo'n builit), builidh, s. death. For. Foe.
plibÁij x)A ii5oi^\ce<\p .3,n tuíóecoiiAibl, buitm, builin, s. f. a loaf.
AccAÍAcnuitn", Keat. buiiijmi, builighim, v. I improve, cultivate.
buí-óeAcc, buidheacht, s. thankfulness, gratitude buiUnAC, builinach, s. a baker, »S/<.

piety yellowness benignity.

;
; buitiuJAu, builiughadh, s. cultivation, improve-
buí-óeAt)i buidhead, s. yellowness, <S/i. .
ment.
buí-óeAg-buACAiiAe, huidheag-hhuacaire, s. a buibb, buill, s. a mallet, mall.
yellow-hammer. builbe, buille, s. m. and f a blow, a stroke.
bume-moii, buidhe-mor, s. wild woad, dyer's builleAC, builleach, adj. that gives blows.
weed, yellow weed reseda luteola. ; buibteACA]", builleachas, s. striking.
buí-óe-nA-ninjeAn, buidhe-7ia-ningean,3.s]>uTgG builbi'gém, buillsgein, s. f. the centre, middle;

tithymallus. the midriff.

buiueAn, buidhean, s. a troop, company, crowd, bunnbiob, buimbiol, s. f. a gimlet.
multitude. bunne, buime, s. f. a niu-se, a mother.
bu'fóeAnAC, buidheanach, adj. thankful, grate- buinil,eA|i, buimlear, s. a stupid fellow, «Sc.
Ihl. buinipi]-, buimpis, s. f a pump; the sole of a
bui-óeAn-uije, biddhean-ulghe, seebuí-óeÁn. shoe.
buí-óeog, buidheog, see bAmeój, a yellow- buuiAiii, iiiiinam, V. to touch, meddle; to be-
hammer. long, to take, Sh.
bui-oin, buidin, a prickle, Sh.
s. bumcio]', bidnchios, s. f. a pension.
buiwinn, buidiiin, s. gain, advantage, Sc. buinciopAit)e, buinchiosaidhe, s. m. a pensioner.
buminceAcc, buidhinteacht, cooing like a dove. buinpeoi|i, buinfeoir, s. orts, <S/i.
bui-ojie, buidhre, s. deafness. buingmi, buingim,''\ v. I arrive, attach, avail,
buit)f'eAC]"n3e, buidsheatsidhe, s. mustaches. bumgnim, buing- V earn, benefit, profit, pur-
buig-buinne, buig-hhuinne, ^ s.buUrushes plur. ;
7iiin, J chase, win, conciliate, Sk.
buigneAc, buigneach, S of bo5buinne. buingm, buingin, s. a purchase, attainment,
bulge, bulge, s. softness, effeminacy; compar. avail, behoof.
of bog, soft. bume, buine, s. common sanlcle; sanicula
bu,5u,n, buigiun \ Europsea.
^^^ i, -.e,,;,,,.
Duijpibin, buigsnibhm, } ^ '
buinne, buinne, s. f. an ulcer; a tap, spout;
buig^-m, buigsin, s. f. a little box. a wave ; a stream ; a rapid river ; the set-off
bull, bull, s. fruits, effects, Sh. in basket-making the thick welt or border
;

buibe, buile, s. f. an evil design, o. g. in finishing wicker work.

buile, buile, > s. m. madness, rage, de- buinne, buinne, ) s. f. a branch, twig, sap-
builcA-o, buileadh, $ spair. \iumx\eox^, buinneog, f ling, sprout ; a plant.
buileACAt), buileachadh, s. frugality, <S/i. buinneAc, buinneach, a. m. and f. the lax, a flux,
buileA5éoi^\, buileaghihoir, one who cultivates looseness.
or improves. buinneAiii, buinneamh, s. effusion.
buileATtiAii, buUeamhail, adj. mad, furious. bumneÁn, buinnean, s. f. a shoot, a young twig
buileÁn, buileati, s. a small loaf or branch; dim. of buinne; see also bAin-
binbs, builg t a bHster, bubble. eAU.
DuiLjeAi', builgeas, {
'
buinneÁn-beÁnA, buinnean-leana, s. a bittern.
builg, builg, s. f. bellows; a distemper amongst buinnije, buinnighe, adj. troubled with a flux.
cattle ; seeds of herbs, Sh. bumnine, buinnire, s. m. a footman a post-boy ;

buitgeATÍ), builgeadh, s. inflation, blistering. prop. bontiAi]ie.

builgeÁn, builgsan,} s. f. a blister, a bubble, buiiii-jionn, buinsgolnn, adj. awry, wrong, irr
bmlgein, builgein, ) pimple, vesicle. regular; topsy-turvy; prop, bun op cionn.
builgeA^-AC, builgeasach, a. spotted, blistered, bumce, buinte, s. concern, concernment.
buibgitii, builgim, v. I bhster. bumceAC, buinteach, see bumnije.
builptiAC, builginach, adj. full of husks or bumcin, buintin, s. touching, belonging, relat-
blisters. ing, relation to.
buibjléA]-, builgleas, s. i. a blister; compound biunbAin, buirbain, s. a cancer, 5/«.
of buitj and LeÁ]-. buipbAineAC, buirbaineach, adj. cancerous.
 bun BUN biin BUJÍ

buipbAni 151111, huirhainigim, to operate on a bunAc, bunach, a. tow; refuse of flax; adj.
cancer, bh. clumsy.
buipbe, luirbe,wrath, anger, severity, fierce-
s. buuACAU, bunacliar, s. m. foundation; see
ness, harshness, ferocity, bloatedness ; adj. bunAX)Ai\
compar. of bo]\b. bunAt), bitnadh, 3. m. origin, stock; a people;
bui|ibe<\c, buirbeach, s. m. a severe, wrathful a family.
man. bunATJA]', bunadhas, s. m. foundation, radix,
bui^beACT), buirbeachd, s. f. severity origin, principle, source, etymology, nature
bui^uéii'eAC, buirdeiseach, s. m. a burgess, a authority ; substance, Donl.
freeman; prop, bjuiigei]". bunA-óii|'AC, bunadhusach, adj. radical, funda-
biiiiAeAt>, buireadh, s. roaring, bellowing. mental, cardinal, chief, authentic.
buipeA-ó, buireadh, s. gore, pus. buiiAibc, bunailt, s. a fundamental article;
buifieA-oAc, buireadhach, adj. warlike, prop. buiiAibc An cnei-óini, Donl.
bAHj\At)AC, see boi\nA5AC. bimAilce, bunailte, \ adj. steady, fixed, at-
bú,peAt,Ai,n, buireadhaim, ) ^ buuAilceAC, bunailteach,) tentive.
j ^^^j^^^
DuineA]'Aim, buireasaim, ) bunAi]\e, bunaire, s. a client, Sh.
buip-pcAC, buirfeach, s. an oixtcry, bellowing. bunÁic, bunait, s. f a foundation, dwelling,"
buijijei^-eAC, buirgeiseach, s. m. see buiiroeifeAC. habitation.
bui]ut)e, bumdJie, s. a hoe a mattock, Sh. ; buuAic, bunait, s. f law, i.e. tjlije.
laui^iiinj, buirling, s. a sort of boat, Sli. bunÁiceAc, bunaiteach, adj. fundamental, prin-
buijic, buirt, s. f. a gibe, taunt. cipal.
bui]'eAl,, buiseal, s. a bushel. bunÁicijiin, bunaitighim, v. I found, bottom,
bui]"cin, biiiscin, s. thigh armour, 5/;. establish.
buij-gin, buisgin, s. f. a haunch or buttock. bunÁicim, bunaitim, v. to profess, inherit, Sh.
bullae, buiste, s. f a pouch, scrip, satchel. buDACA, bunata, a. settled.
bufcói^, bustoir, s. m. a butcher. buiibeAU, bunbhean, \ s. an old woman,
buice, buite, s. f. fire a firebrand. ; buncAibbeAC, bunchaillearh,S an old hag.
buiceAÍAc, buitealach, s. a large fire, O'Cl. bunciAbb, bunchiall, s. £ a moral.
buiccAlAt), buitealadh, adj. fierce. buncio]', buncios, s. f. chief rent.
"buicbéip, buitleir, s. m. a butler; vulg. buncui]-, bunchuis, s. a first cause.
buicleiiieAcc, buitleireacht, s. m. the ofiice of a bunioiin, bundun, s. m. the fundament; a sim-
butler. ple or silly person a coxcomb a blunder.
; ;

buiq'e, buitse, s. an icicle, Sk. bunnunAC, bundunach, adj. silly, vain; awk-
buic|"eAc, buitseach, s. m. a witch. ward, ungainly, blundering, bungling.
buiq'eAcx), buitseachd, \ s. m. witchcraft, bunjpAÚ, bunfhath, s. absolute cause.
buiq-eACA]-, buitseachas, j sorcery. buniucT), bunluchd, s. m. aborigines.
bub, bul, s. m. mode, manner, fashion; a sand- bumiiAi]-, bunmhais, s. the buttock.
bank or heap of sand on the coast. bunn, biinn, s. work; a piece of coin; a pedes-
bulÁn, bulan, s. m. a bullock, a steer. tal, sole, foundation.

bulA-]-, bulas, s. m. a pot-hook. buiinÁn, bunnan, s. m. a bittern.

buij, hdg, s. m. a bulge, Sc. bunnttiA]A, bunnmhar, a. settled, founded.
bubjAc, bidgach, adj. prominent, btdgy, Sc. bunnog, bunnog, s. f a bannock.
\)\ih\-zA\\\, bulistair, s. a bullace, a sloe. bunnoi', bunnos, s. f. an old custom.
butlA, bulla, s. a bowl an edict the Pope's
; ; bunn]-Ait), bunnsaidh, adj. strong, firm, solid.
bull. bunncAi]", bunntais, s. perquisites; advantage.
buibAc, bidlacJi, s. the fish called Connor. bunnút)A|', bunnudhas, s. m. authority; see
bubó^, btdog, s. a bullock a loaf, Sc. ; bunAÓA]'.
bubo|-, bulos, a prune, »SA. bunnúÚA^'Ac, bunnudhasach, adj. sec buuA-
búiCA, bulta, a colt; vulg.
s. •ÓUl-AC.
bum, bum, s. the firmament; an instrument. binifAc, Intnsach,} s. a rod, twig, osier; plur.
bun, bun, s. m. a root, stock, stump, bottom; búni-05, bunsog, ) bun^-ACA.
keeping, taking care of. buncÁcA, buntata, s. a potato, Sc.
buiiAbA^', bunabhax, s. an element. buncoiiiAi', huntomhas, s. a well-founded
bunAbAi'AC, bunabhasach , adj. elemental, ele- opinion.
mentary. buiicoiD, buntop, adj. hasty, sudden.
 btiíi BUR bur BUT

bunuOA]-, hunudhas, see 'bunAUAf. bu^ipbA, burrba, s. airiness, haste, nimbleness.

buticitj^AC, huntliusach, s. a founder; original, biini\un, burrun, s. the hip, the back.
authentic. bununu]-, bururus, s. warbling, purling of
biii\, bur, \ water.
P^-°n- y°"r. bliu)-, 6/nis, a sign of the comparative degree,
bhup, bhur, \
bu]i, bur, s. a swelling, anger; adj. wrathful, and has always ni before it, as ni bu]' Ai]TOe,
angry ; i. e ^^ei^^-^c-.c, o. g. higher; v. shall be; " ni he ]-o bu)- oijpe
bú)u\c, buracli, s. a file of soldiers, Sh.; s. ra. 0]\c".
great valour; military feats, exploits; " búnAC bhúf, bhus, on this side; " An CAob Abúf t)on
C]ví ].-yeiii-oeA-ó, /. e. bonpÁj t\\\ ^^ewwe^-b, AiiiAin".
no cp Iaoc", 0"67.; a swelling, a sore, h\s]-, bus, a mouth, a lip, a §nout; prop. puf.
s.

bu^wc, burach, s. digging, Sc. bú)-, bus, V, it is; bu]- i:ioi\, it is true.
bu]iAini, buraim, v. to fret,make sore, Sk. bufA-ó, busadh, adj. sulky, snouty; blubber-
biijiAmAiT), buramaid, s. wormwood, Sh. lipped.
bujib, burb, a. ignorant, rude. bu)XAi-o, buscaid, s. a commotion, Sh.
bu]ibun, burbun, s. m. wormwood. Mull. bu^'jAt), busgadh, s coiiFure; head-dress, Sh.
bupT3An, burdan, s a gibe, a sing-song, »SA. burg Aim, busgaim, v. I stop, hinder; to dress,
bung, burg, s. m. a village; Hlndustanee, poor Sh.
bui\5Ai]\e, burgaire, s. m. a burgess, a citizen. buftÁll, busiall, s. a muzzle, Sh.
bu]\icAit)AC, buricaidach, s. a big fellow, Sh. buj-ój, busog, s. a kiss.
bu]«ie, burne, s. water, Sh. but, buth, s. a shop, tent, Sh.; prop. boc.
bupn, burr, see boi\]\. búcÁ, buta, s. a boot; a short ridge; a tun, Sh.
bu]\]i, burr, s. m. a clown, a boor, a
\
búcA-ó, butadh, s. boot, profit, gain; adjunct.
bupnAit), burraidh, blockhead. \ buéAi]\e, buthaire, s. a chapman.
bu]\HAi^', burrais, a caterpillar. s. bucAi]', butais, s. a boot; vulg.
bun]\Aiiunb, burramhuil, adj. surly, boorish, bucAl, buthal, s. a pot-hook, Sh.
clownish, sulky. bucAb-tiAiiii, buthal-raimh, s. fulcrum of an oar,
biii\|iAÍ, burral, s. loud lamentation; a roar of Sh.
gnef bucAtnuic, buthamuic, s. common hyacinth;
'bu]ipAtAC, burralach, adj. obstreperous m harebells.
grief. bucój, butog, s. £ thowl; see bucAli\Airii.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER C.

This letter obtains the third place in the modem Irish alphabet; as it does in the Latin and other European alphabets.
Our grammarians distinguish it by the name of Coll, which is the hazel-tree in Irish Lat. Corylus ; and so ;

every other letter of the Irish alphabet is caUed by the name of some particular tree of the natural growth of the
country: for which reason the old Irish called their letters and wi-itings Fead/ia, i.e. trees; and so did the old Romans caU
their literary ompositions by the name of Si/lvoe, when they wrote on leaves of trees and tables of wood.*
c The Danes also
called their Munics by the name of Bogstave, for the same reason and in the same sense. Vid. Olaus Wormius de liter.
Run., page 67. The Irish C or Coll is ranked by our grammarians among those consonants they call bog-chonsomeadha,
soft consonants though it is to be noted that this letter invariably preserves a strong sound wherever it stands in its
;

simple and unaspirated state, whether in the beginning, middle, or end of a word; so that, of its own nature, it always
carries the force of the Greek Kappa, ot the English K; but when it is aspirated by an h, subjoined to it, or a full
point set over it, Instead of the h, it then carries the soft, guttural, or whistling sound of the Greek Chi, or the Spanish X.
Our Irish copyists have frequently substituted the letter G m
the place of C; wliich substitution is indeed the more natural,
as they both may be regarded as letters of the same organ; and yet this exchange was not always free from abuse, as it
sometimes carried away the Irish words from their affinity with other languages, especially the Latm. Thus for Cabhai;
Lat. Capra, a goat, they wrote Gabhar; for Camul, Lat. Camelus, a camel, aud, metaphorically, a simpleton, they wrote
Gamul; for Deic or De'ac, Lat. Decern, they wrote Déag for co;k or co, Lat. cum or co, they write gon or go ; for con a
;

mbrdithribh, Lat. cumfratribus, they writegon a mbrailhr'ibh ; for co ngallaibh, le. con gallaibh, Lat. cum Gallts, they write go
n'gallaibh, etc. And, vice versa, our grammarians have as frequently substituted C in the place of G, esteeming these two

10; Sueton. de Claris (i^^mmat ; Cicero de Orator", I. 3;

12
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER C
letters naturally commutable with each other, like D and T, as indeed they always were in most of the ancient languages.
But it is particularly to be observed, that, although the letters C and G usurp each other's places, yet in the Irish language
they never exchange sound or power, each invariably preserving its own natural power and pronunciation, wherever it
appears; for C is ahvijys Kuj.pa or K; and G is as constantly a strong unguttural Gamma, excepting the case of their
:i

being aspirated by th- iniiin -lint.- pubjoining of an li. This property seems peculiar to the Irish or Celtic amongst the old
languages; since w.- > c ii; tlir "1 l>-t draiiclit of tbi' Ikl.n \v and Greek letters, that the Gime/ of the former and the Gamma
of the latter are markr.l .h.«),, a^ iviui; the \\,rr.- a,,, ,,,oi,unfiation of either G or C indifferently; which is likewise the
1, I

case in the Armenian, Jail a ;' ;; ;!!':.

i: a ijicars by the tables of Doctors Bernard and Morton.
i i Thus
likewise do all the otlier lit i< , ;
I :ii\ presei-ve their respective force and power, without usurping
i
:
i

one another's pronunciati"!! ; i;:.; ^; a!, !

languages, in which C often usurps that of S, as in the Latm
,
i

word Cicero, as does likewijL i v.lajii iama .l.at' ly Ivi; a ai Ly the vowel i, and then by another vowel, as in the words
Titius, Mauritius, usurpatio, etc. So that, if Lnciau hud to deal only with the Irish alphabet, we would have had no room
for the humorous quarrel and lawsuit he raised between the consonants of iiis alphabet for encroaching on one another, as
those of most other alphabets frequently do, by usurping one another's function of sound and pronunciation. And this
circumstance regarding the Irish language is the more remarkable, as its whole and primitive stock of letters is but
sixteen in number, the same as that of the first Roman or Latin alphaljet, brought by Evander the Arcadian, which was the
original Cadmean or Phoenician set of letters communicated to the Greeks. And yet, our sixteen letters of the primitive Irish
alphabet were sufficient for all the essential purposes of language, every one preserving its ow^n sound or power.without usurping
that of any other letter. As to the h, it is only an aspirate in the Irish language, and never entered as a natural element
into the frame of any word; though, indeed, of late ages, it seems to have put on the appearance and function of a letter,
when used as a prefix to a word that begins with a vowel, which happens only in words referred to females or the feminine
gender; for in Irish we say aghaidh, his face; but as to tjie face of a woman, we must say, ah-adghaidh, in which the h
is a strong aspirate, and carries such a force as it does in the Latin, heri, hodie; tlie Greek, hagios, Heracleos, the French,

hero, the English host, etc. ' And as to the P, we shall, in our remarks on that letter, allege some reasons which m.ay seem
to evince that it did not originally belong to the Irish alphabet.
One remark more remains to be made on the letter C, which relates to the aspirate or guttural sound (the same as in the
Greek chi) it is susceptible of at the beginning of a word; a remark wliicli is equally applicable to the letter B, and partly
to other consonants of the Irish alphabet. In all the nominal words or nouns substantive, of whatever gender, beginning
with C, and bearing a possessive reference to persons or things of the masculine gender, the letter C is aspirated; Ijut not
BO when they are referred to the feminine. Ex. a cheann (masc.) his head; a chos, liis foot; a ceann (fem.), her head;
a cos, her foot. So likewise in B, a bhuachail (m.asc), his servant man; a bhean-sclábha (fem.), his servant maid;
a buackail, her man servant a bean scldbha, her woman servant. But when those words or any other nominals are taken
;

absolutely, without reference to anything, those of the feminine gender alone are aspirated in their initial letter, whether
C or B. Ex. a« c/ios, tlie foot an hhean-sclabha, the woman servant an buachail, the man servant. So that this pre-
; ;

fixing of the particle an before nouns substantive is one method of discovering their gender. But it does not hold good
with regard to nouns beginning with D or T.

CAb CAB CAbll CABH

C, c, stands for ceAt), the first, or for coat), a CAbAt), cabadli, s. breaking of land, Sh.; inden-
hundred. tation, indenting.
Ca, ca, is an interrogative particle, and has CAbA •oeói'Ain, eaha deasain, s. field or corn
varions significations as, how, what, where,
; scabious, scabiosa arvensis.
when, whence; cÁ hÁi|TOe? cÁ xiume? cÁ CAbAj, cahag, s. a cheese, Sc.
^tACAlt) cú ? cÁ huAip? CÁ h*]'? CAbAgA, cahaga, s. f a quean, strumpet.
CliA, c/m, is a negative particle, the same as ni, CAbAile, cahaile, s. a fleet, navy; prop.
cliA'n'eil, for ni ^m1; used in Ulster and CAblAC.
Scotland for the negative ni. CAbAiji, cahhair, f support, help, succour.
s.

Ca, ca, 1 1 CAbAijie, eahaire, s. m. a babbler, a prater.

_ ' ' .
J-
s. a house.
Cai, cai, \ s. m. a supporter, assistant.
CAlbAipe, cahhaire,
CAAb, eaab, s. concord in singing, Sh. CAbAipeACD, cabaireachd, ) s. m. andf prating,"'
CAb, cah, s. m. a mouth; a head, a gap; the CAbAipeAct), cabaiseachd, ) babbling.
bit of a bridle. CAbAipitn, cabhairi?n, v. I help, aid.
CÁbA, caha, s. a cap or hood covering for the ; CAbAii", cabais, s. f. babble, prate.
head a cloak or robe.
; CAbAii-iTti, cabaisim, v. I babble, prate.
CAbAc, cabach, adj. babbling, talkative; tooth- CAbAii'ce, cubaiste, s. f. cabbage.
less, full of gaps, indented; s. m. a hostage; CAbAb, cablial, s. m. the body of a shirt; the
" 'o'plleAt)A]\ CA)\ AlUVlf 5AII CÁ111 JAn unfinished walls of a house a caldron, a large
;

CAbAc". pan ; /. e. coine, o. g.

 CAb CAB CAD

CAb<\l., cabal, s. a sliip ; a cable ; recte, jAbAl. CAbpóip, cabrois, s. corn spurrey; spergula ar-

Cokboitkc, cahalach, s. m. a tribute, rent, o. g. venis.

CAbAtn, cabam, v. to indent, break land; to CAbj-A, cabhsa, s. m. a pavement; a tessclated
catch, Sh. pavement.
CAbÁn, cabíiJi, s. m. a cabin, bootli, tent ; Welsli, CAbpAi]\, cabhsair, s. f a causeway, pavement,
iraban. Sc.
CAbÁn, caban, 1 CAbpAijMce, cabhsair iche, s. a paver, Sc.
^ , ' , ' s. m. a capon.
,
CAbiin, cabun,
J-
J
' CAbún, cabun, s. m. a capon a mean, despicable ;

CAbÁn, cabhan, m. a hollow plain; afield;

s. fellow.
" nio]\ cnoc no CAbÁn, binn no Cac, cac, s. animal excrement; gen. caca; evil,
V^'S V®
jlenn gAn ]-iubAiV', Be. P.; inde, Cavan Cor.
County. CÁC, each, adj. all, every, each; s. the rest, the

CftbAn, AbAin, cabhan, abhain, s. yellow water whole cÁc, signifies the generality and the
;

lily nymphsea lutea.

; universality of men ; " lingpe cÁc Aip a bopj,
CAbAnf-A)i, cablianshail, s. a prop or beam of a the rest will pursue on his track". " A-OArh
house. op bingpcAt) cÁc, Adam, from whom they
CAbAnuiue, cabanuidhe, s. m. a cottager. are all [mankind] descended".
CAbÁ)i, cabar, s. m. a conjunction, union, con- CÁCA, caca, \ s. a cake, vulg. ;
prop. bAi-
federacy; a joint; the lips; a lath, Sh.; a CÁCAT), cacadh, ) pin.
deer's horn, antler. Cacac, cacach, adj. dirty, filthy.
CAbA^i, cabhar, s. m. a goat alias JAbAji a ; ; Cacad, cacadh, s. a yawl.
hawk any old bird.
; CACAim, cacaim, v. I go to stool; I idle, Sh.
CAbA]\A, cabhara, s. a buckler, shield, defence. Cacaih, cachain, v. they perfected, brought
CAbA|\CA, cabartha, adj. united, joined. about; " cACAin, no po cACAin, i. e. vo pijne
Cihf.\\tk, cabhartha, \ adj. helpful, assisting, 0, g.; they sung".
CAbApcAC, cabharthach,) comfortable. CACAnAC, cachanach, day-break, Sh.; s. m. a
CAbA]icAit)e, cabhartaidhe,\ s. m. an assistant, dirty fellow.
CAbA)\cóip, cabharthoir, J helper, comforter. CAcein, cachein, v. stop, attend, listen; i.e.
CAbA]~OAii, cabasdan, s. m. a kind of ciu-b for a coipcij no eipxjij, o. g.
horse. CacUa, cachla, s. agate, Sh.
CÁbÍA, cabla, s. m. a cable, a chain. CAcnAt), cachnadh, part, efiected finished. ;

CAbÍAC, cabhlach, s. m. see CAbAlAC. CACUAim, cachnaim, v. I finish, effect, brmg to

CAbÍAC, cabhlach,} ^ n pass.
CoblAC, cobhlach,) CAcpA-o, cacradh, s. committing nuisance.
CAbbAC, cabhlach, adj. marine, belonging to a Cacc, cacht, s. a maid servant; a bond woman;
fleet. a fast, fasting confinement, straightness, dis-
;

CAbbACAii, cabhlachan, s. m. a mariner. tress strait, a narrow place bonds, fetters ; the
;
;

CAbbAC-OA, cabhlachda, adj. naval. world; the body; a shout; adj. common,
CAbluije, cabhluighe, s. ship tackle rigging of ; general; pA cacc, generally.
a ship. Cacca, cachta, s. hunger.
CAbóg, cabog, s. f a tootliless woman, a CAccAifiuib, cachtamhuil, adj. servile.
prater. Cat), cad, an interrogative particle; ca-o ido

CAboj, cabhog, f a jack-daw; aliter cú-óóg.

s. pinne cú?
CAbóg, cabhog, f a piilory plundering, ran-
s. ;
Ca-ó, cadh, a friend; adj. high, holy.
s.

sacking a great hurry, haste.

; Ca-óac, cadhach, s. m. friendship; alliance.
CAbójAc, cabhogach, adj. hasty, speedy, quick. CATJACAf, cadachas, s. atonement.
CAbi\A, cabra, s. a sepulchre. Ca-oat), cadad, s. an ellipsis or suppression of a
CAbjiA, cabhra, sec CAbAip, succour. letter.
CAbpAC, cabrach, adj. branchy, branching. CA-OAim, cadaim, v. to fall, to chance, to happen.
CAbpAc, cabhrach, s. m. an assistant, auxiliary, Ca-oaI, cadal, s. delay, sleep, Sh

aider, abettor; adj. auxiHary, helpful. CAt)Ab, cadhal, s. a basin; a skin, a hide; cole-
CAbpA-o, cabraclh, s. a coupling or joining wort, kail; adj. fair, beautiful, Sh.
CAbjvAijnn, cabhraighim, v. I help, aid, assist, CA-OAbAc, cadalach, adj. drowsy, sleepy, Sc
succour; also to conspire, PL CAtiAlAtTi, cadalam, v. to sleep, delay, Sh.
eAbi\AÍni, cabmiin, v. I join, unite, bind, tie. Ca-oaII, cadall.f. a battle, Sc.
 c.\5 CAG CAT

Ca-oa1,cac, cadaltach, adj. sleepy, Sc. CAgAticA, caganta, part, chewed.

CATDAtn, cadam, s. the fork of the hair, Sh.; Caja]!, cagar, s. a whisper, a secret prop. cogA]!. ;

ruin, Sh. Cajajic, cagart, s. whispering.

Ca-oaiuac, cadamach, adj. ruinous, Sh. CAgAHAim, cugaraim, v. I whisper.
CÁ-ÓAriuMt, cadhamhail, adj. friendly; fiiir; mild. CajIau, cagladh, adj. sparing, frugal.
Cadaii, cadan, s. m. a bird of passage, a wood- CAglAini, caglaim, v. I spare, save.
cock. CAjnAii), cagnadh, s. mastication, chewing.
Co-oÁn, cadan, CAjiiAitii, cagnaim, v. I chew, gnaw.
Catda]-, cadas, )
| ^ ^
^^^^^^ f^^^^j^^^ bomhas*.
Cai, cai, s. a way, a road, Cor.; a house. Cor.;
CAt)An, cadhan, s. a wild goose, a barnacle. a cuckoo; "-oognitiip CAi cucAipeAcc ai]a
Cat)aiia|', cadaras, s. m. cotton. beAnnAib riA mbo", O'Cl.
CÁT)A]iuf, ie. cÁcupu'p, cadarus, i.e. catuni.<:, CAilJAip, caihhais, s. giggling, laughing, Sh.
whither, which way; s. contention, Sc. CAibtieAn, caibhdean, s. a number, a multitude;
CAt>A]iAfAiin, cadarasaim, v. to argue, Sh. a harlot, a prostitute; any depraved or de-
CatoÁ]', cadas, see CAtiÁn. bauched person.
Cat)a]-, cadas, wherefore. CAibe, caibe, s. a spade, Sc.
^*'
CAibeAb, caibeal, s. a chapel, a burying place,
•
J7 < '
s. m. friendship,
'
fondness.
Cat)A]', cadhas, j Sc.
CAt)Ap, cadhas, s. m. honour, privilege, indulg- s. f a chapter.
CAibiT)il,, caibidil,
ence, respect, glory. CAibitiibeAc, caibidileach, adj. capitular.
Ca-oai-ac, carf/iiwac/i, adj. honourable, respectful. CÁibín, caibin, s. m. a hat; an old hat.

CATuxt, cadath, s. tartan, Sc. CAibmnACT), caibinnachd, s. talkativeness,

Cat)U\, cad/da, s. m. a goat; tlie small guts; prating.
adj. Catholic, vmiversal; fair, beautiful. CAibne, caibne, s. f. the mouth.
CcwIac, cadhlach, a. Catholic. CAibne, caibhne, s. f friendship.
Ca'óíacaI, cadhlachal, s. a goat-herd, Sh. CAibneAc, caibhneach, a. friendly.
Ca-óIai-ó, cadhlaidh, s. a joker, -Sc. a port. CAice, caiche, s. f blindness.
CA-óLuib, cadhhiibh, s. the herb cudwort. CAicriie, caicmhe, s a kind of neck ornament.
CAt)l<Mt)eAC, cadhlaidheach, a. jocose. Cai-o, caid, s. f a rock, summit; see cui-o;
CAinniip, cadhmus, s. haughtiness. dirt, filth, i.e. -pAlcAiv
CA-ónAice, cadhxaice, s. possession, Sh. Cato, caidh, s. Í. an order, manner, fashion, genus,
CAt)tiAicATn, cadhnaicam, to possess, Sh. mode ; adj. chaste, pure, unspotted, holy s. f. ;

CA-onAniA, cadlviama, adj. equal, ahke. chaiT; a hide or skin ;

pi. CATÓi-óe ; adj. noble,
Ca-oo, cado, s. a blanket, Sh. generous a spot, blemish, i.e. b]iob,
; s. 0. g.
CAT)]iAn, cadran, s. contention. CAi-oce, caidhche, s. fine calm weather.
C>\t)]-iAnpA, cadransa, 1 adj. stubborn, obstinate, CAiTJe, caidhe, s. f. a
chastity, purity ; dirt ;

CAT)pAticA, cadranta, J contentious. blemish.

CAe, cae, s. a feast, a banquet; a hedge. Caiido? caidhe? inter, who is he? i.e. CAe?
Cacc, caech, adj. blind, purblind. CAi-oé? caide? inter, what is it?
CAecT)i5i]-, caecdighis, s. a fortnight, 4 Mast. CAiBeAc, caidheach, adj. chaste; polluted.
14(16. Catocaca, caideacha, s. a spot, stain, Sh.
CAecbiAij, caechliaigh, s. an empiric. CAiTJeACt), caidheachd, s. f. chastity sanctity. ;

CAerii,caemh, s. a feast love, desire Heh. cama,

; ; CAineAb, caideal, s. m. a pump.
to love, desire; adj. fine, handsome, pleasant. CAmcAtiiuil,, caidheamhuil, adj. decent, becom-
Csejy, coer, s. f. a fire-brand ; a berry ; itij-e CAej\, ing.
Inchicore. CAit)eAn, caidhean, s. a turtle dove, Sh.; the
CAepA, caera, s. f sheep. leader of a flock of goats, «S/i.,- adj. alone, soli-
CÁp]\OkX>, C'ifradh, seecAcb^iuic, flummery. tary.
CÁ5, cag, see CAboj. CAi-oeAf ? caidms ? wherefore ?
Cajato, cagaidh, s. strangeness adj. lawful, just.; CATóeApÁn, caidheasan, s. m. the covering of a
CajaiLc, cagailt, s. f profit, advantage frugality, ; liouse, hut, or tent, mostly of skins.
sparing raking of the fire.
; CAiTJiTJe, caidhidhe, a. covered with a hide.
Ca^aI, cogal, s. the herb cockle tares. ; CAiTjeog, caideog, s. i. an earthworm.
(^AjAlAim, cagalaim, v. I spare. CAir>in, caidh in, s. f the female privy member.
Caj,aIcv\c, fffwi/rtc/i, adj. frugal, sparing. CAit>iob, caidiol, s. a sun dial.
 CAI CA1 CAI

CAi-óte, catdhh', s. finisliing. woman, a quean, a strumpet, a harlot; a

CAiTJiice, caidldiche, s. thick fur, Sh. simple country maid.
CAi-ólijce, caidhliyhte, part, finished. CAÍle, caile, s. f. narrowness, smallness.
CAi-óni, caidhni, s. f. a virgin; recte, cAiu-injin. CAibeAc, caileach, s. m. a cock.
CAiT^neAC, caidhreach, adj. friendly, fainihar, CÁibeAC, caileach, s. m. a chalice.
kind, fond, conversant. CÁibeAC-o, caileachd, s. m. nature, natural en-
s. m. friendship, kindness
Cai-ohca-o, caidi-ead/i, dowments, affection.
discourse, conversation ; fellowship, society CÁibeAct)A|i, caileachdar,s. passion of the mind.

partnership in trade; cherisliing, dalliance, CAibeAc-iniAu, caileach-ruadh, s. a grouse cock.

caressing. CAileAriiuii, caileamhuil, 1 adj. girlish, effeml-
"^ s. m. amity, friend- CAileAncA, caileanta, ) nate.
„ . 7 1 'i
ship, famiharity, CAiieAr, caileas, ) , ,

CAi-oneAm, caidreamh, •
^ ^' ^ ^^^^^'^W-
_ '
.J . ' . ' , ! acquaintance, a C^^Ve<:x^b,caileasadh, \
J
'

I
companion, com- CAile-bAtAic, caile-hhalaich, s. a cot-quean, »S/t.
^ *'
pany, society, in- CAibe-bijctuAin, caile-bighcluain, s. a kitchen-
J tercourse, union. wench, Sh.
CAiT)|\eAtiiAc, caidreamhach, adj. fond, acquain- CAile-ceii\cin, caile-ceircin,s. a shuttle-cock.

ted, conversant. CAibeijin, caileigin, s. something, Sh.; a portion,

_ 7 .,7 • .
"iV.I associate, cohabit, short space, awhile; " CAitéi-cmn Aininne",
CAinni-oim, catdrid
I
am,
'dhim, '
'V {
f />r.niri;rse, r ji
íondlc. P. J. 39.
CAi-0]Htn, caidrim
caress, embrace. CAileiHAm, caileiram, v to babble, Sh.
CA15, calff, used by the people of Munster for CM\,y^e\\h, cailfferb, see CAi'LbeA]\b.
CAit), chaste. CaiIj, cailg, s. f. a sting, malice, treachery
Caij^aIaih, caigalam, v. to lay up, to cover the resentment; barley, i.e. eof\nA.
lire, Sh. CaiIjaiu, cailgam, v. to stick or prick, Sh.
CALjeATi, calgean, s. m. two tied together, Sc. CA^t-^eAmml, cailgeamhuil, adj. pungent; mall-
CAigtotmAm, caigionnam, v. to link, Sh. clous, treacherous.
Aigi e, caigne, CAiijeAC, cailgeach, a. prickly.
I g. a fan to winnow corn.
CAijneAn, caignean,) CAibjeAj', cailgheas, s. disposition.
CAigmjim, caignighim, v. I winnow. CAitic'm, cailicin, an old woman, Sh.
s.

CÁ1I, call, s. f desire, longing, appetite a look, ; CÁilí-óeAcc, cailidheacht, s. f quahficatlon,

appearance qualifications an assembly, assem-
;
; quality, genius.
blage a condition, state disposition, quality,
; ; CAili-oéAn, cailidear, s. phlegm, snot.
constitution protection, keeping a voice, a ;
; CAibijeAC, cailigheach, s.m. a humorist.
name ; strength, valour, virtue ; Heb. chail, CAiUn, cailin, s. m. a girl; dim. of CAibe.
a spear, jav&n ; the back ; a ccÁil,, behind CAilmt), cailind, s. calends.
s a principle. CaiU]", cailis, s. f. a chalice.
CAibAinAj, cailainag, seedy, husky, Sh. CA)li]-e, cailise, s. the play of nine pins or nine
CAiÍAinj, cailang, s. seed, husk, Sh. holes.
CAilbe, cailbhe, s. £ a mouth, an orifice. CAilmtiA, cailindha, s. calends, Sh.
CAilbeAC, cailbheach, adj. wide-mouthed. CAibb, caill, s. f a path. Cor.; loss; a trick ; v.
CAilbeACc, cailbheacht, s. yawning. to name, Sh.
CAiL-beAub, cailhhearh, s. a cow-herd; prop. CaiLIcúIa, caillchula, s. an old woman.
cAil-yeAub, from CAib and ].-eAi\b. CAilie, caille, s. f. a veil or cowl.
CAibcnieAct), cailcidlieachd, s. grounding. CAibleAc, cailleach, s. a nun so called from her ;

CaiIc, cailc, s. Í. chalk, lime, marble. veil; an old woman; Heb. calach, old age;
CAiiceAc, cailceach, from call, time In Hindustanee a coward. ;

adj. chalky,
CAilceAriiuib, cailceamhuil. CAibleACAg, cailleachag, s. a diminutive old
marbly.
CaiIcja, cailcgha, woman.
Cai IceAncA, cai7cmnia ? t j i 1 i , CAibleACAj - ceAnn - •cub, cailleachag - cheann-
„ , J -1 i-adi. hard, obdurate.
C.AiIceACA, cailceata, ^ •' dubh, s. a titmouse, Sc.
CAibcim, cailcim,, v. I chalk. CAibbeACAinuib, cailleacliamhuil, adj. haggish.
CAilcin, cailcin, s. f. a small shield, a target; í CAibbcACA^', cailleachas, s dotage, cowardice.
disorder of the eyes. CAibbeAC-nub, ca.illeach-dtibh, s. a black nun.
CAile, caile, s. f a shield, a buckler; a country CMÍiec-co]\\c,caillech-cliOsach, ?. amilliped, Sh.
 CAI CAI

C^Mllec-oit)ce, caillech-oiJIiche,s. an owl. CAniiceAc, caimhteach, adj. consumptive, extra-

CAilteA-ó, cailleadh, s emasculation. vagant, lavish.
CAilleAiiuMti, cailleamhain, s. loss, damage. CÁm, cain, s. i. rent, tribute, a fine; reproach,
CAitieArimAC, cailleamJmach, adj. defection. satire a fault.
;

CAilleAn, raillean, s. seed. Caiu, cain, a can; Lk.; adj. chaste, undefiled;
CAiLieAnAC, cailleanach, adj. seedy. devout, rehgious; sincere, faithfid, candid;
CAilleA]-^, cailleasg, s. a horse or mare. just, fair, equal; " me -oo ]iumn cac c]iic co
CAillini, caillim, v. I lose, destroy; I geld, caS' cÁni"; beloved.
trate. CAiiice, cainche, s. the quince tree; ubAlb
CokiL'Liog, caiUiog, s. loss. cAince, quince, apple, Br. L.
CAiltce, caillte, adj. lost, riiined, destroyed ; cas- CAnToeAÍ, caindeal, s. a candle; vulg.
trated. CAni-oeAbbjiA, caindealbhra, \ a chandler's
CaiIIccac, cailUeach, adj. disastrous, hurtful, de- CAinneAbyojiA, caindealfora, ) shop.
trimental, destructive, ruinous. CAimoijeAcc, caindigheacht, s. a quantity,
CAilireAti, cailltean, number, Keating.
s. m. an eunuch.
CAillceAUAC, caillteanach, CÁineAc, caineach, a. abusive, satirical.
CAillceAptiAC, cailltearnach, s. a shrubby place CÁineAt), caineadh, s. dispraising, satirising, re-
a nursery for young trees from coiLl, a wood. ; viling, scolding, traducing; dispraise, satire;
CAillceoin, cailUeoir, s. m. a spoiler. lamentation, crying.
CAiliiiion, cailmhion, s. a light helmet. CÁmeój, caineog, s. female privity, Sh.; barley
CaiIidIhj, cailphig, s. a sort of bottle or jug. and oats.
CAilce, cailte, see CAillce; s. hardness, rigour; CAin]:iceAt), cainjiceadh, s. confiscation, amerce-
i.e. c]\UA^', 0. g. ment.
CAiidn, cailtin, s. f hazel; a young eunuch. CÁin|.-iciiii, cainficim, v. I fine, amerce, com-
CÁ1111, cairn, s. f. a fault, stain, blemish. mand.
CAinibéulAc, caiinbeulach, adj. wry-mouthed. CAuijeAb, caingeal, s. a hurdle.
CAHiibciiting, caimbei'ling, s. a chamberlain, CAingeAn, caingean, s. f. a rule, cause or
Midi. reason a suppHcatlon or petition " •do yxo
; ;

CAiiiit)eAn, caimhdean, see CAibneAn. bioni CAingcAn riAC jAun tio 'óeAnAiii", B.
CAiiiie, caime, ) i ^ Marg. ; a compact, covenant, league, or con-
„ '. .' 77 > s. crookedness.
""00 ]\me Tile cAinjeAn ]\éni
CAnneAT), caiineaa/i,j federacy;
CAiiiie, caime, compar. of CAni, crooked. fúibib''. CAingeAU makes CAinj^ne in its
CAiriieAC, caimheach, s. m. a protector. inflections
CAiiiieACÁn, caimheachan, s. m. a protector. CcVingnArn, caingnam, v. to argue, plead, S/i.
CÁimeAn, caimean, part, reproved, blemished, CAinim, cainim, v. I dispraise, traduce, satirise,
O'B.; s. m. reproof, blame, a reproach, O'CL; scold, abuse.
a satire, Cor. CAinneAbA]A, cainneahhar, s. dirt, filth.
CAimecAn, caimecan, humpbacked. CAinneAb, cainneal, s. a channel; see cAintjeAb.
CÁtmein, caimein, s. £ a spot, stain; a mote. CAinnéub, cainneul, s. cinnamon.
CÁiineinAc, caimeinach, adj. blemished. CAin]'eA-ó, cainseadh, s. a lavishmcnt.
CAiin]!-eA];, caimhfhear, s. one that nins with CAin]-eAb, cainseal, s. the chancel, G. P.
another. CAtn]'eoi]A, cainseoir, s. a scold, a shrew.
CÁinnm, caimim, v. I reproach, reprove. CAin-peopAcc, cainseoracht, s. m. scolding, satir-
CAimi)', caimis,s. f. a shirt or shift; chemise. ising, abusing.
CAimle)i\, caimleir, s. a bent stick, used by CAÍnp, cainsi, s.'the face or coimtenance.
butchers. CÁmc, caint, s. f. speech, language, expression;
CAitniieAc, caimneach, adj. chaste. vulg. cant.
CAiiimeAng, caimhneang, a. chaste. CÁmce, caillte, s. a satirical poem. Cor.; part,
CAiinpeA]!, caimpear, s. m. a champion; a rela- dispraised
tion. CÁmceAC, cainteach, adj. talkative, loquacious,
CAim]'e, caimse, gen. of CAimi^-, a shirt or shift. malicious.
CAimfeóg, caimseog, s. f. iiilsehood, equivo- CÁinceACT), caintcachd, s. loquacity, speech.
cation an illusion.
; CAinceAÍ, cainteal, s. m. a press; a lump, piece.
CAitfice, caimhtc, s. a consumption adj. contrite, ; CÁmceoin, cainteoir, s.m. a babbler, talkative
overcome, outworn. person, a satirist.
 CAI CAI

C>Mncic, caintic, s. f. a canticle, a song. CAi|ieÓ5, caireog, a prating wench.

s. f.

CÁincijitii, caint.ighun, v. I speak, reason; CÁippiA-ó, cairfJiiadh,s. m. a hart or stag.

argue. CAii\5Ain, cairgain, an herb, Sh.

CÁipin, caipin, s. f. a cap or cup; cÁipín iia CAii\5im, cairghim, v. I abstain, I forbid, pro-
hibit.
CAi]3cin, caiptin, s. a captain; from the English CM]\pó]', cairghios, s. lent; prop. CA-óivAÍjeAi',
word. from quadragesima, Lat.
CÁi)\, cab; see coi^; s. f. the gum; an image. Cai]\it), cairid, s. f. two, a couple, caiimo bo.

C^\i)i<.\ni, cairam, v. to mend; send away, lay CAinijim, cairighim, v. I tremble; blush; I re-
up, Sh.; to endear, Sh. buke correct, mend I bewitch I variegate
; ; ;

CAi^b, cairb, s. f. the cheek, jaw. change.

CAijili, cairbh,s. a carcase, a dead body; s. f. a CÁiiujceAC, cairightheaeh, s. m. a revenger, re-
cliariot a plank a fusee a ship.
; ; ; buker, o. g.
CAmlJAn, cairbhan, s. a sail-fish. CÁiniuJAt), cairiughadh, s. mending, rectifying.
CAi]\beACAii, caivheacan, s. m. a ship-boy. Teg. Cor.
CAi]\bAni, cairhham, v. to man a fleet, Sh. CÁipin, cairin, s. f. a darling; lean meat.
CAii\bitii, cairhhirn, v. I shake, quiver. CAipne, cairine, s. legs; i.e. copA, o. g.

CAinbin, eairhhin, s. f. a little ship. CÁipte, cairle, adj. tumbled, tossed, beaten; s.

CAipbin, cairbiti, s. a carabine; s. f the gum, a a tossing, tumbling.

gun. .eACA,iA,Ti,c«<Vfea-K._
CÁii\leo
J ^^^j^ strike, toss,
CAi|\bineAc, cairbineacJi,s. a toothless person. cavam,
CAipbne, cairbne, s. a charioteer, from CA^ib. LiiTi, cairiim, )
Cvvijibjie, cairbre, s. the proper name of a man CAi]\leo5, cairleog, s. f the private parts of
the name of several territories or districts in woman.
Ireland. CAi^ni, cairin, s. f a kind of ale among the old

CAipc, cairc, s. f. hair, fur. Irish otherwise coipm and cuipm a banquet.
; ;

CAijice, caiVc/ie, s. music ; hair, fur; i.e. y^onn- CAi]\riieACT),cairmheachd, s. f brogue-making.

VAt), o.g. CAinmeAÍ, cairmeal, s. wild peas, Sh.; liquorice.
CAinceAc, caircheach, adj. hairy; eager; plea- CAi)\n, cami, s. a hill, mount, a heap of stones.
sant, agreable. CAinneAc, cairneach, s. m. a priest; a druid; a
CAi]\ceAp, cairceas, s. a flight; sweat. saciiiicer; an osprey; the bird called kings-
C^^\\ce^-, caij-ckeas, s. a twist or turn; a little fisher, Ii: Bib.; adj. stony, Ferm.; fleshy,
vessel, Sh. carnal.
CAinceA]'Aiiii, catrcJteasaim, v. I twist, turn. CAipceoip, cairtheoir, a. m. charioteer.
CÁi]TOe, cairde, plur. of cÁpA, a friend ; s. f. CAiupce, cairpthe, adj. accursed.
friendship, peace ; delay, respite. CAi]ii\eAl, cairreal, s. noise, Sh.
CÁiiTOeAC, cairdeach, "^ adj. friendly, favour- CAini\eii\, cairreir, s. a carrier, Sh.
CÁi]\t)eAriniib, cairdea-y able, loving, kind; CAin]i]-e, cairrse, s. a club, Sh.
mhuil, ) Welsh, caredlg. Caihc, cairt, s. f the bark or rind of a tree; a
CÁiiroeAiiilACt), cairdeamhlachd, s. friendliness. cart, car, chariot; paper, a card, chart, charter,
CÁi]\tieAp, carrdeas, s. f. friendship; cÁiji-oeAp deed, bond, indenture, diploma, map ; a rock,
cjuoix, a sponsor to one's child at baptism. a large stone.
CÁi]TOeAp5, caij-dhearg, s. a blush, Sh. CAipcceAp, cairtcheap, the nave or stock of a
CÁiiTOejAoii, cairdegaoil, s. relations. cart wheel.
CÁnroijée, cairdighthe, adj. befriended. CAi]ice, cairthe, s. a chariot, Sh.

CAiiTOuiAb, cairdinal, s. m. a cardinal. CAi]iceAc, cairteach, adj. barky, cortical; s. a

CÁijroiotiAÍcA, cairdionalta, adj. cardinal, chief. defendant in a process, Sc.
CAijTOiop, caii-dtos,a. culpable, unclean, i.e. caic, CAi]\ceAl,, cairteal, s. a cartel, Sh.; a challenge,
i e. paLac, 0. g. Sc; a lodging.
CÁi]\eACÁn, caireachan, s. m. a big-mouthed CAi]ireo5, cairteog, s. f a tumbril.
person. CAinceóip, cairttoir, s. m. a waggoner, a carter.
Cai^ica'ó, caireadh, s. a weir. Cai]>ciiii, cairiim, v. see cA]\CA)tn.
CÁipeAiii, eaíreamh, s. m. a brogue-maker or CAi^vciuib, cairtiuil, s. the mariner's
shoe-maker. prop. CA]\c-f-iubAit.
CAipeAiii, caireamh, s. m. an embroiderer. CAii\clAnn, cairllann, s. a cartulary.
 CAI CAI

CÁi)-, cuts, s. f. an eye see quot.; at Aot) ; clieese CAij'eój, ca{seog,'s. the stem of a weed, Sh.
love, esteem, regard ; 111 "b-yuiL cÁí]- Ag^m Ann ;
CÁi)-eói]i, caiseoir, s. m. a cheese-monger.
projJ. CÁ]'; a cause, reason; s. f. rent. CAij-g, caisg, see cai^x; feast of the Passover.
Cm]-, cais, s. f. haste hatred, dislike, enmity.
; CÁii'gA, caisga, adj. caseous.
" Ca)]% i.e. miofjAif, no yuAC, *Oo |uw CAi^-gitn, amgirn, v. see coifgitn.

ociAn cAir-oo T)hiA, i.e. cuj •oeAniAn, tiiio|-- CAi|'ib-cno, caisil-chro, s. a coffin or bier.
CAl]' TOO OlllA, AJAj' AlilAlL At)eip An ]iAnn. C^\yw\,, caisiol, see CAij^eAb; s. the foundation
ITIaC beAJ ACÁ f A CT1\ tUAl-O, of a wall or building ; any stone building.
A5 cui\Ait) ipn ciuvobjiuAit), CAi^-beAc, caisleach, s. a foot-path, a ford.
Cni) ÁÍAinn a cuL caj- CAin, CAi]'beAC-i"puinc, caisleach-spuinc, s. touch-
niÓH A CAlf AJA leAf-1ÍlAéA1|l. wood, Sh.
i. e iiióniiiio]-5Aii'", O'CL; adj. neat, spruce, CAifbeACCA, cai'ile'jchta, adj. polished, smooth,
trim agreeable, pleasant, 0. g- ; s. f. a torrent,
; Sh.-
a stream. CAi]-beÁn, caislean, s. m. a castle.
CÁi|-An, caisan, s. m. hoarseness; phlegm. CAij-beoi]!, caisleoir, s. m. a castle-builder, a
CAij-c, caisc, s. f. the feast of Easter, Passover, projector.
Pasch. CAi)'bi, caisli, polished, Sh.; adj. mild, gentle;
s. f. curled hair, a curl.
CAi]^ciAb, caischiahh, CAom, 0. g.

CAi]xiAbAC, caischiahhach, adj. having curled CAi^'btjce, caislighthe, adj. wrinkled, folded.
hair. CAi^-meACT), caismeachd, s. march tune, Sh.; an
Caii~o, caisd, v. imper. listen, hearken, Sc. alarm, warning, caution.
CAij'DeAct), caisdeac/td, s. listening, Sc. CAii'ineAC'OAC, caismeachdach , adj. warning,
CAi]~oeAl,, caisdeal, s. a castle, house, dwel- alarming.
ling. CAii-nieApc, caismeart, s etymology; heat of
CÁi]-e, ccdse, gen. of cÁif, cheese. battle ; armour a band of men for fight, Sli.
;

CAij'e, caise, s. f. a stream of any liquid; pi. CAii'ineoncAC, caismeortach s. an armed man,
CAirioe, CAipue irobA; a wrinkle, fold, twist, Sh. •

plait; a cake; passion, quickness; a mush- C'\\]-\\e'ih.xc,z,caisreahhacht, s ajuggling, slcight-

room; the private parts of a female; discord, oi-hand.
enmity, hatred. CAiffeog, caisreog, s. f a wrinkle, a curl.
CÁii-e, caisé,-) CAii'iieogAc, caisreogach, adj. wrinkled, curled,
^ f_ j^^ affection, regard.
°
Cai]', cais, ' crisped.
J
" CÁip mioy'CAi]', cÁip -peApc, CAij-jiimini-oe, caisrimiiddhe, s. a wrinkle, Sh.
"Oa \\é\\\ UA beAbAp bÁinceAiAC, CAiii'iobACC, cahisiolacht, s. m. a battlement.
Ko I'gAoib neA]\c ua cc)\onif-btiA5 -óé, CAii'ceAb, caisteal, see cAi]^t)eAb.
"OiAj- -oAn conrouAb cÁip". s. a crafty fellow.
CAi]-rin, caistin,
For. Foe. CAir-creAiibÁ,n, cai.-
1 ^^^^^^^ dandelion;
CAi]-eAC, caiseach, adj. wrinkled, plaited. tsearhhain, f •
^.^^^.^ ; leonto-
CAi]-eAiD, caisead, s. steepness, abruptness fierce- CAir-creApbAU, cms- C
;
^^^ tai-axacum.
ness. Isearbhan, )
CAi^-eA-o, caiseadh, s. suddenness, rapidity. CÁ1C, cait, s. a sort or kind; interr-og. where?
m. a bulwark, a wall a rock
CAij-eAb, caiseal, s. ; whether? compounded of ca and Aic.
or stone on which tribute was paid by the Caic, cait, s. f. safe delivery in eliild bearing
ancient Irish; " CAi]'eAb, i.e. cio]v\ib, i. e. " 1Tlio)ibAib inóp vo óeAnAtii -oofiebb III111111
Alb An Ci0]-A, i. Í. cboCgUj- A'OCUJCAOl cio]'". AcA c]\uini i. e. a f-uibe vo cAbAijic oo ÓAÍb
OCl. Connac, in his glossary, amongst other A cetijA A co]-A 00 cbAijiinec,
-oo ÁiiibAbA]!,
derivations which he gives for the name of A bAiii x)o pneAT) -00 neoc aja ^\Aibe ]-i
Cashel, gives the following: " CAifCAb, i. e. CeAllJAlbce T)1A CAob, AJA]- CAIC 'OO lilUAOl
Alb cio]'A, 'oo be^\cAÍ o yepAib eijnonn 511)' co|\nAi5," 4 Mast. 1444.
in boc \\m alit. CAi]-eAb, i. e. Áib ci^-e,
: i. e. CÁ1C, cuith, s. the male organ of generation,
|\o cei]'". 0. g.; s. f. shame; a blemish; chaff; adj. dirty,
CAi|-eiiiAn, caisemhan, s. a shoe-maker, A •?. unclean; chaste, mild, modest.
CAi]-eA]\bAn, caisearhlian, dandelion, Sc. s. CAitbei]\c, caithbheirt, s. armour.
CAifiiCAbA^', caisreabhas, s. juggling, Icgerdc- CAitbeAjicAc, caithbhcariach, s. m. a soldier
living on free quarters.
 CA1 CAI CAl CAL

CcMcce^ caitche, s. fines, trespasses ; tribute due quering; i. e. "oénAiú |"opbAi^' 00 cÁc, no tda
to the ilaith or chief! ccu)\ A n-oimbiMj", CI.
Cokice, caite, adj. Avimiowed; Luce cÁiue, -win- CAicieAC, caithleach, s. m. chalF, husks. .
nowers; s. a bnilse, a wound; Heb. chathe. CAicleAtn, caithleam, v. we must.
CÁiceAc, caiteach, s. m. a wHnnow-sheet chafF; ; CAiciiie,' caithmhe, s. wasting, spending, Donl.

a sort of basket the main sail of a ship.

; CAictiieAC, caithmheach, adj. wasteful; s. m. a
Caiccac, caitheach, adj. expensive, prodigal, spendthrift.
wasteful, consumptive; s. m. a sj^ender, CAicriiileA-ó, caitlimldleadh, s. m. a soldier, a
spendthrift. hero.
CAiceACAU, caiteacJian, s. m. a winnower; a CAicinim, caithmJdin, v. I waste, spend.
spendthrift. CAiune, caithne, s. f. a t-\vo year old heifer,
CAiceAc-o, cáiteachd, s. f. threadbaredness. Br. L.
Caiccaca]', caitheaehas, s. m. prodigality. CAicieAC, caithreach, s. m. a citizen; adj.
„ . . .', ,, "i s. m. spending, consum- bulbous.
CAiqioAmAt), caitreamadh, s. information, Sh.
CAicnénn, caithreim, s. f. a catalogue of battles;
CAiceAiiiAC, caiilieamhach, s. m. a spendthrift. tory, triumph, career; fame
victory, fame.
CAiceAiiiAcc, caitheamkaclit, s. m. devastation, CAicnéinieAC,
léinieAC, caithrei-
caithrei- ") ,
iumphant, -i-

consumption, spending. meach

ach,
Caiccoj, caiteog, s. f. a kind of basket; a butter
,
CAiq\éiiiie
.1 -,7
I i
ictorious, fam-
/ victori
\eiiiieAiiiAil,, caithrean- Í
- •

' ,
, ., I ous, shouting.
si
pot, Sli.; butter, OB. eairdi
n/w.il,
J
m. a spendthrift, CAic^iéiniiúJA-ó, caithreiminghadh, s. m. exulta

la\-isher, consumer tion, triumph.

is. one who flings, CAiqiiounAC, caithriodhnach, s. a cave, Sh.
throws, or winnows. CMt]\^]•, caithris, s. watching, Sc.
CAicpeAc, caithfeacli, s. m. a spender, con- CAitjUfeAC, eaithriseach, adj. -watchful, atten-
sumer. tive.
CÁic]:eAC, caithfeacli, adv. nigh to, Sh. CAicpbÓAn, caithsloan, s. chaff, Sh.
CAic):eAC-o, caithfeachd, s. f. consumption. CAicce, caitte, interog. how ? after what manner ?
CAicp-ó, caiihfidh, v. it behoves, becomes; it adj. neeessaiy, Sh.
obHges, compels; An ccAici-e me? must I? CAicce, caithte, part, winnowed.
am obhgcd?
I CÁb, cal, s. kail, colewort, cabbage; a joke; a
CAicpjoAH, caii/i/ii/Aea;', V. it behoves; it ought; voice; sleep, slumber; keeping, -watching,
it is fit. guarding.
CAici-óe, caithidhe, s. m. a warrior, o. g. Caía, cala, ) s. m. a port, harbour, haven,

CÁiciTti, caitJtim, V. I winnow. CaLax), caladh,^ ferry; inde. Calais.

CAitmi, caithiin, v. I eat, spend, consume, wear CaIad, caladh, adj. hard; Welsh, calad, frugal,
out, waste I fling, hurl, cast, throw.
; thrifty.
CAicioc-o-Ainirine, caithiochd- "i CAÍAig, calaigh, s. m. a joker.
^' "^' '^''''^"^^'
aimsire, I CAb<Mm, calaim, v. I sleep; prop. cobAnii, or
amusement,
CAireAin-Aunri^e, cailheamh- ( cot>l,Aim.
aimsire, ^P°^"*- CAbAimeilc, calaimeilt, calament; Calamentha.
)
Caic'iu, caitin, s. f. shag or coai'se hair, PI.; nap CAl,Ain-oéi]\, calaindeir, s. f. a calender, C. P.
of cloth ; blossom of osier a little cat, kitten ; CAtAinn, calainn, s. f. a couch.
8. f. a curl. CAlAi|ieAc-o, calaireachd, s. f. burying, inter-
CAicmeAc, caitineacJi, a. m. a cloth-dresser ring.
adj. ciu'led, napped. CAÍÁipce, calaiste', a college.
Caicic, caifit, s. a headed pin, i.e. cajicaic CaIaic, calaith, see caLa.
Caicic, caitith, s. f. a bodkin, a pin, a thorn. CAÍAm, calam, v. to enter port, Sh.
Caiciccac, caititeach, s. m. a pin header. CAbAoi]', calaois, s. a cheat, guile.
CA1C101Í1, caithiomh,s. waste, expense, extrava- CAbA0i-|-eÁc, calaoiseach, s. a juggler.
gance ; possessing, enjoying, Midi. 69. CAtb; calb, s. m. the head; -oo co>l.b \k cloic
CAm\)i,At, caitJd2ighadh, s. f. fightino-, conquer- cnuroeAbA.
ing- CAlb, calbh, s. m. hardnc.??; adj. bald, bald-
CAICIU5A1Ó-CAIC, caithiughadh-caich, adj con- pated; Ueb. chalak.
 c<.\t CAL CA1T1 CAÍVI

CA^bAC, ealbhach, s. proper name of a man CAbbÁi]AeACX), callaireachd, s. crying, shouting.

derived fi-om CALb. CAblÁn, callan, s. m. noise, shouting, babbling.
CAÍbAct), calhhachd, s. a baldness. CAÍbAnAC, callanacli, adj. clamorous, noisy.
CAlbcA, call'litha, s. tlie calf of the leg. CAbbwAct), calldachd, s. losses, Sh.
Ccxlbf A]', caH'htkas, s. a buskin. CaLIoto, calloid, s. an outcry, complaint, wrang-
CAlbu.(.\U\TÍ), ralbliualadh, s. a hot battle, Sh. ling, noise a funeral ciy, an elegy.
;

CaIc, calc, s. f chalk; lime; prop. CAilc; adj. CAllóit)eAc,

AÍbÓltieAC, ca!loidectch,SLdy
c< obstreperous, noisy
hard, obdurate, obstinate. complaining
CaIca-o, calcadh, s. driving, caulking, Sc; hard- CaIIoi]', calloi'^, s. buffoonery, Sh.
ness, obduracy, obstinacy, firmness; harden- CAbtAoi^'eAc, odlaoiseach, s. m. a buffoon.
CAblrA]\nAc, c(ilUarnacli,s. a truss of weeds, «S/i

CAlcAini, cailcaim, CAllruni, caUii hi, s. hazel, -Sc

V. I harden, fasten.
CAlcAijim, calcaighim, CAllinn, callui.i, s. an entertainment prepared
CAlcAigce, calcaightlie, adj. hardened, obdurate. for the new } ear, Sc.
CaIiiia, ccdma, s. m. rigour, hardness, chivalry;
„ , ' , .' s. a caulker, be.
;•
CALCAine, calcaire, ) adj. brave, valiant, stout, strong.
CaIcaih, calcam, v. to drive with a hammer, to CAbiiiAct), calmachd, \ s. m. courage, bravery,

caulk. CAbnA-oA]-, ca/"i«ito, j strength; chivalry.

CAlceAj\CAm, calchearcain, s. a shuttlecock. CAÍniÁn, cabnan, s. f a pigeon.
CAÍ-ceA]i-pbAC, cal-cearslach, s. cabbage. CAlniAn-coibbe, caiman- coille, s. a ring-dove.
CaI-coIaj, a cauliflower.
cal-cohiff, s. CAlniAf calrnas, see cAbmAc-o.
,

CAlciiJAt), calcugliadh, s. obduracy, obstinacy. CAbp, calp, s. m. the head, Br. L.

CAÍeic, caleith, s. a ferry, a port, harbour.
CaI^, calg, s. m. a sword, a sting, a prickle
prop. cobg.
CaIjac, calgach, adj.
peevish.
CAÍjAitn, calgaim, v. I sting; exasperate.
CaIjai^io, cnlgaire, s. m. a wheedler.
CAb)3A, caljya, s. m. the calf of the leg.
CAbp-óÁ, calpdha, adj. capitulary.
CAbcAj, caltag, black guillemot, Sh.
sharp, prickly; angry, Caiii, cam, s. m. a quarrel, a duel; deceit, in-
justice; adj. crooked; Heb. c&mak; blind of
an eye, Sc; effectual, substantial.
Caiii, camli, s. power, might; adj. strong, stout,

CaIjaoii", calgJiaois, s. a cheat. mighty.

CAÍjAoii'eAC, calghaoiseacli, s. m. a cheater. Caiii A, cama, adj. brave.
CAbgApt), calgard, a. proper; straight, tall. Caiiiac, camacli, s. power.
CAlgbjiint), calghhndd, s. false imprisonment. Caiha-ó, camadh, s. bending, making crooked.
CAlgbpu-ÓAn, cidghhnidhan, s. butcher's broom, CAiiiAibc, camailt,s. i. rubbing..

Sh. CAiuAibce, camailte, part, rubbed.

CAbt, call, s. loss, Sc. CAniAim, camaim, v. I bend, make crooked.
CaIIa, calla, adj. tame, Sh; s. a veil, hood, cowl. CAiuAil, camaiY, 1
^. , ,,,^,i g^mú.
Hcb. °
CaLÍac, callach, s. a bat; i.e. yeAi'CA)! itic. 0. g.; CaitiaL, cainal, J
a boar, Sh., prop. cuIIac. CAniAbcA, camalta, adj. demure.
CAbÍA-ó, calladh, s. a cap, veil, hood. CAniAbcAC-o, camultachd, s. demureness.
CAblAe, callae, s. a whelp, a puppy. CAiiiÁn, caman, s. m. a common or bent stick for
CAlbAjAiTi, callagam, v. to flatter, Sh. hurling.
CAlbAicAm, callaicham, v. to tame, Sh. CAtiiAUAC-o, camanachd, s. m. the game of com-
CaIÍait), callaid, s. a call, a shout; i. e. jAijiin, mons or hurling.
o.g.; craft, cunning prudence; z. e. gliocAf,
;
Caiii Án-i'eAi\)u\i5, caman-searraigh, s. fumitory;
o.g.; adj. crafty, wily. Cor.; s. a cap, wig, a fumaria officinalis.
fence, Sc; the efiect of smoke on the eyes. CAiiiAoijA,camhaoir, s. the first appearance of
CAbbAit), ca//aii//i, adj. active, nimble, <S/i. day light, or break of day.
Có.\Xi^me, callaidhe, s. a partner; prop. cuaI- CATnAi\, camar, s. m. a soft foolish person.
bAráe. CAniApÁn, camaran, s. m. an idiot.
CAblAmeAC, callaideach ady fenced, surrounded,
, CAiiibéutAC, cambheulach, adj. wry-mouthed.
Sh. CAinceAcrA, camceachta, s. the constellation
called the Plough, or Ursa Major.
_ 1, 7;
' 7 > s- calends.
CALLAint), callaind, J Caiucoiwc, camchosach, adj. bow-legged.
CaHahic, callaire, s. m. a crier. CAniTJAn, canidhau, s. an iambic, Sh.
 CAN CAN

CÁinét)? earned? how mucli? OUamh, Br. L.; profit, gain, advantage; a
CAiiijiA^', camglas, s. a redshank. moth the moon.
;

CAiniopgAin, camlorgain.s. a cUib foot, a bandy CÁnA, cana, \ s. tribute, amercement, assess-
leg. CÁnAC, canach,) ment.
CAiiilo]\5AmeAC, camlorgaineach, adj. club- Caiiac, canach, s. m. cotton, down; standing
ibotcd, bow-legged. water ; treachery, deceit catstail, moss-crops,
;

CAtTiiTiAn,camman, s. an eclipse, Coi: Sh.; adj. soft, kind; s. a sheet of water, i.e.
CAimiiurAnbAc, eammhugarlach, adj.chib-footed, niAJ uipje, o.g.
O'B. CÁriACt), canachd, s. ta.xation, taxing.
CAniiiuiin, cammhuin, s. the bird wry-peck. CAiiAt), canadh, s. singing a porpoise a tribute.
; ;

CAnitinimeAbAC, cammhuineahuh, adj. wry- CAnAen, canaen, the collector of a tax, Sh.
necked. CAiiÁib, canaih, s. f. hemp, Lat. canabis.
CAninAit), camiiaidli, s. rest. CÁUAije, canaighe, s. diit, filth.
CATÍinAi-óe, camhnaidhe, s. a building or edifice; CAriAijce, canaighthe, part. sung.
a place of residence. CAnAim, canaim, v. I sing.
CAiiinAfóeAC, camnaidheach, s. m. a settled per- CAnAb, canal, s. a canal, conduit, Sh.
son. CAnAriiúm, canamhmn,} s.f a language, dialect;
CAiiinAit)eAC"o, camJinaidheachd, s. a settlement, CAY\múm,canmhuin, j pronunciation, accent.
dwelling. CAiiÁnAc, cananach, s. m. a canon, canonist;
Caiiiój, camog, s. f a curl; a twist or winding;
" JlolÍA HA tlAOlil UA leAUnAÍn CAllÁriAC
a curve a turn a comma ; a clasp ; a tenter
; ; AjAp SAC]\ipcA leAfA jAbAil '00 écc", 4 Mast.
a small bag ; falsehood, equivocation a temple, ; Í4o0.
Canticles, iv. 3. CAn"bÁp, canhhas, s. m. canvas, sail-cloth.
Caiiiójac, camogach, s. m. a liar, a sophister; CAntiA, canda, s. a moth; see cAnnA; recte
adj. crooked, curled, bent, twisted; quibbling, CAUA.
sopliistical meandering.
; CAn5A]iuicAiii, cangaruicham, v. to fret, vex,
CAinoijin, camoigin, s. a curled-headed cliild. canker, Sh.
CÁnipA, campa, s. a camp. CAniiiútn, canmhuin, see cÁnAiiiúm.
CÁm]DAi jini, campaigliim, v. I encamp. CAnti, cann, s. a vessel, a reservoir-; full moon,
Caiii]3A)i, campar, s. m. grief, vexation. Sh.
CAtiipA^iAc, cawparac/i, adj. vexatious, grievous, CAnnA, canna, s. a moth; i. e. " Cu
a can;
troublesome. ponriA, i. e. leA-omAnn niAp aca beACA-ÓAC
CAtiipcuAim, campthuaim, s. an entrenchment, beAg biop A bpionnpA'D An cAtiAij", O'Cl.
Sh. CAnnAC, cannach, s. sweet -willow, myrtle; adj
CÁmpúJAÓ, campughadh, s. m. encampment, handsome, pretty.
encamping. CAntipÁn, caniwan, s. muttering, grumbling,
CAtnpun, campur, s. m. a champion. contention, dissatisfaction.
CAin]iAC, camrath, s. a gutter, sewer, jakes, SIi. CAnn]\ÁnAC, cannranach, adj. dissatisfied, con-
CAtnuoiiic, camroilic, s. a club-foot ; so called tentious, fretful.
from the vulgar opinion that a pregnant CAnnpÁnAnn, cannranaim, v. I grumble, con-
woman wiping her foot in a church-yard, tend.
will have her infant with a club-foot. CAnóin, canoin, s. f a rule or canon; muttering,
CAiiipom, camhsoir, s. m. a cause-way. Sh.
CAmi'-^\onAC, camshronacli, adj. hook-nosed. CAnóuAc, canonach, see cauáiiac.
CAiii-púiLeAC, camsJiuileacJi, adj. squint-ej'ed. CAnoiroA, canonda, adj. canonical.
CAiinip, caimts, s. m. a bay. CAnótTOACc, canondacht, \ s. m. canonisation ;

CAn, can, adv. whilst, when CAnonúJAÚ, canonughadh.} canonising.

Cau ? can ? inter, what place ? CAn Ap ? from CAnc, cant, s. m. dirt.
what place? prep, without, not, having, CAnuA, canta, s. a lake, a pool, a puddle.
wanting; " cAn pA0i CAn p-ACApbuij", St. CAncAC, cantach, adj. dirty, miry, muddy.
Fursa; s. a lake the moon a small vessel,
; ; CAncAic, cantaic, s. a canticle.
o. g.; s. f time; a season; bad butter, O'E.; CAiicAijeoip, cantaigheoir, s. m. a singer; an
s. advantage.
ra. profit, accent, PI.
Caiia, cana, ?. a whelp, a puppy s. m. an order ; CAncAib, cantail, s. singing; an auction or
of poets of the third degree below an cant, ^•^llg; voting for, Sh.
 CAO CAO

CAncÁm, cantain, s. f. si^caking, sniging, chant- Cao-oc? caode? how?

ing. CA05, caog, s. f a wink.
CAticAineACT), ci'intaireachd, s. m. pronunciution CA05A, ca.i;a, K^-.
^
gft
singing, chanting. CAogA-o, caogad, )
CAncAtAnii, cantalaim, v. leant, sell by auction. Caojac, caogach, adj. squint-eyed, Sc.
CAncAoin, cantaoir, s. a press; CAncAoi)iyionA, a Caoja-o, caogadh, s. winking.
wine press. Caojatdat), caogadadh, adj. fiftieth.
CAnce, eante, see CAince. Caojaiiii, caogaim, I wink.
C<\nr\.Am,cantlamIi,') , -r. c-, CAog-i'-uiLeAc, caog-shuileach, see caojac.
^
CAncoL,1 I .,
cantol,
y s. strife, /b/i.
Caojiiia, caogrna, s. sanicle Sanicula. ;
J
CAncoi]!, cantoir, s. m. a chanter, singer. Caojcijii", caogthighis, s. a fortnight, fifteen
C An col, cantol, s. grief. days.
CÁnmcce, canuichte, adj. mulcted, Sc. Caoi, caoi, s. m. a road, way ; a method, manner,_
CAnu)i, earner, cotton. fasluon a visit, visitation
; a cuckoo. ;

CAob, caob, s. m. a clod. Caoi, caoi, \ s. a tear, lamentation, mourn-

CAob, caohh, s. m. a bongh, a branch. Caoto, caoidh, ) ing.
CAobAC, caobach, adj. cloddy. Caoto, caoidh, s. f. decency.
CAobAn, eaohhan, s. a little bough or twig; dim. CAOice, caoiche, \ r ^ -i

„ .
'
7.
r s. bhndness.
',

of cAob; s. m. a prison. Caoica-o, caoichad, >

Caoc, moe/i, adj. blind, blasted, empty; cnú-ó CAonJce, caoiVZ/ic/ig, adj. certain, sure, il/ii//. 17;
cAoq, a blind nut. adv. for ever.
Caocact), caochachd, s. f. blindness. CAoi-oeAw, caoidheadh, s. m. lamentation, "»

Caoca-o, caochadh, s. blinding, blasting ; a wink, CAoi-ó]ieAii, caoidhrean,\ weeping.

beck. CAoit)iin, caoidhim, v. I lament, mourn, grieve.
Caocaj, caocliag, s. a turned shell, Sh. CaoiI, caoil, s. f the waist.
Caocahh, caochaini, v. I blind, blast. CAoile, caoile, a. i. smallncss, leariuess, slendcr-
CA0CÁ11, caochan, s. m. the fimdament; a cur- ness.
rent of air ; a stream or rill ; singlings, CAoileAt), eaoileadh, s. m. narrowing.
whiskey in the first process of distillation. CAoibeAng, caoileang, s. a narrow district.
Caociúiv, caocidhis,! i- x i i • CAoil-yAil, caoil-fail, s. the less stinging nettle ;

^ '

CAOcto]', caocws,
> s. a lortmght.
.
o urtica urens.
J
CAoctJA, caochda, adj. blind, blasted. CAOille, caoille, s. land.
CAOclAt), caodadh, s. a change, alteration. Caoui'i, caoiiith, adj. gentle, mild, clean, urbane.
CAOclAi-óeAc, caoclaidheach, adj. changeable, CAOiiiit)it, caoimhdhil, a. very loving.
variable, inconstant. CAoniie, caoimke, s. blitheness, mildness.
CAOclAiúeAcc, caochlaidlieaclit, s. mutability, CAOiiiieAcÁn, caoimheachan, s. an entertainer.
changeableness. CAoimeACAf, caoimheachas, s. society.
CA0CÍA1-D1111,caocJdaidhim, v. I change, alter, CAOiiiieAtinnb, caoimheamhuil, see CAOirii.
vary, variegate. CAOitiiin, caoimin, s. the herb eye-bright; the
CAoc.lAn, caochlan, s. a swift rill, Sh. murrain.
CAoc-nA-cccAtic, caoch-na-ccearc, s. hen-bane; CAonninAC, caoiminach, s. a common for cattle.
liyosj'amus niger. CAOiiiineAiiitAct), caoimhneamhlachd, s. m. kind-
CA0CÓ5, caocJwf/,s. f a nut without a kernel; a ness.
fuzball; blindman's buff; a mole; a blind CAOiiimeAiiiuil, caoimhneamliuil, adj. kindly.-
girl or woman ; a sponge ; a spiral shell. CAOiiiineA^', caoimhneas, s. m. kindness.
Caotd, caodh, s. a teai', Sh.; good order, condi- CAoniii^jiAC, caoimhsgiatli, s. m. a shield, buck-

tion, Sh. ler,escutcheon.

CAo-oAni, caodam, v. to come, OB. CAOnnceAC, caoimhtheaeh, s. m. a bedfellow, a
CAOtiAiiibAct), caodhamhlaclid, s. competency. companion; a stranger; prop. CAoiiinceAc;
CAOBAn, caodhan, s. a person in jrood condition, adj. strange, foreign, prop. coiiiuceAC.
.sy,. CAOitiiceACAf, caoimhtheachas, s. strangeness;
Cao'dacau, caodachan, s. m. an infant beginning association, society.
to walk. CAOitiiceAcc, caoimhtheacht, s. m. a country;
CA()X)-coluini-cil,le, caod-coluim-ciUe, s. St. protection.
John's wort ; hyperlcum perforatum. CAoniuúeAc, caoimhilheach, see cAoitiiccAc.
 CAO GAO

CAOuiuceACA]', caoimliitheachas, see CAOniiceA- CAoif, caois, s. f. a farrow, a young pig; prop,
CAf. eel]".

CAoin, caoin, adj. gentle, mild, sweet-tempered, CAoi]-eACAn, caoi.seachan, s. m. a swine-herd.

kind; clement; Heb. clien, base; diy; plea- CaoÍ, caol, s. a calhng together; adj. small,
sant, deliglitiful, polished, smooth s. the right ; slender, narrow, thin, subtile.
side, »S/i. CaoIac, caolach, s. the herb fairy-ilax, Sh.; a
CAOincoiii|lAC, caoinchomhrac, s. peace, amity; cock, <S/i.,- wattles, ribberies.
i. e. " pccAin no cÁi]roeA|-", o. g. CAotAc-A\y]\\Qnn,.caolach-aifnonn, the bell to
CAonicneACAC, caoinchreatach, s. a writer of ele- prayers, Sh.
gies, Sh. CAobAC-'Du'b, caolach-duhh, s. the black cock, Sh.
CAOin-oeALIi, caoindealbh, s. a fine handsome CAolAC-]riiAincAC, caolach-fraincach, s. turkey-
form, 4 Mast. 1461. cock, Sh.
CAOin-'oúéiuvcr, caoin-duthracht, s. devotion. CAobAC-r]\Aoic, caolach-fraoich , s. heath-cock,
!s. m. a dirge, Irish cry Sh.
or lamentation for CAobAc-gAoic, caolach-naoilh, s. a weather-cock,
the dead; bewailing, Sh.
mourning. CAotAC-uifge, caolach-uisgc, s. a water-wheel;
CAomeAc, caoineach, s. stubbles, moss, Sh. a bird called wateiin, Sh.
CAOineACAn, caoineachan, s. a polisher of stone, CAoL-An-t)ui|\ne, eaol-an-dulvne, s. the wrist.
Sh. CAot-At), caolad, s. minuteness, slcndcrness.
CAOineACA-j', caoineachas, s. peace, Sh. CaoIaiih, caolaim, v. I lessen, attenuate.
CAomeAt), caoineadh, s. baseness a dirge, lamen- ; CAolÁn, caokm, s. m. a gut, a tripe; pi. cAotAin.

tation. CAolAn-mibiocAn, caolan-imliocan, s. the navel-

CAoineA^", caoineas, s. mildness. string.

CAomeÁn, caoinean, s. m. a lamentation, a s. a frith, a strait
CaoLa]-, caola.?, a narrow sea. ;

dirge. CAol-cnuf, caol-chruth, s. slender form.

CAOimtn, caoinim, v. I lament, cry. CAol-coiimATO, caol'chomhnaidh, s. a narrow
CAOiniu JAÚ, caoiniu-ghadh, s. crying. dwelHng, the grave.
CAOinuijuii, caoinuighim, v. I cry. CAolyAib, caolfail, s. nettles.
CAomLeAc, caoinleach, s. m. corn-stubblcs. CAol,]:Ái]\5e, caolfhairge, s. a strait.

CAoni-iiAi'jA^;, caoin-nasgar, s. a garrison. CaoLjIóhac, caolghlorach, } adj. shrill, weak-

CAoin^-e, caoinse, s. f. face. CaoIjocac, caolghothach, J voiced.
CAOinfuApAC, caoins/i«arac/i, adj. indifferent. CAol-iiiAOn, caol-mhaor, s. a law agent.
CAoiiifUAi\Act), caoinshuarachd, s. indiiFerence, CAob-iiiio]-ACÁu, caol-mhiosachan, s. purging-
disregard. flax.
CAomce, caointe, adj. lamented, bewailed. CAot-cui)\, caol-tuir, s. apj'ramid, Keat.
CAomceAC, caoinieach, adj. sad, sorrowful, Caoh'i, caomh, adj. gentle, mild, handsome,
mournful, plaintive. kind small s. a feast a running together
; ; ;

CAOiji-lJeinceAc, caoii'-hheirieach, adj. bearing s. m. a relation; " SAn'i]iATÍ) goncAC ipn

berries. iiibliA-ÓAiu]-i TiA njoi^rá A Aimii^A miciAin
CaoihiIj, caoirihh, adj. flaming, Sc. iA]\Ain ]v\iiii\A-ó iiA ineAi\Áiéne, ua\]\ ni aic-
CAoi]ve, caoire, s. a sheep, sheep. uijcAt) iieAc CAom no cá^ia ía met) nA
Caoiim j-C]\o, caoirigh-cro, s. a sheep-fold; Ileh. 5oi\ca", 4 Mast. 1433.
ceroth. CAOtiiA, moni/ifl, s. skill,knowledge; nobility;
CAOiiiteA'ó, caoirleadh, see CAi)\l,e. " A CAOtiiA uile clÁi]\ cbumn".
Caoi]\iii, caoirin, s. f. a little berry ; a little Caoiíiac, caomhach, s. m. a friend, a companion.
sheep. Caoiíiai-ó,
.'
caomhaidh, "It
V ad), complete, r ^
^
peiiect.
.

CA0i]\ín-léAnA, caoirin- leana, s. great wild va-

.

CAOtiiAij, caornhaigh,
; • 7
^ r r >
)
lerian, Sh. CAOiiiAijini,caomhaighim, v. I complete, fidfil.
CAoii\tAiii, caoirlam, v. to beat with clubs, Sh. CAOiiiAini, caomhaim, v. I save, spare, protect,
CAoii\le, caoirle, s. a club; a reed. keep, preserve prop.cAomÁmim or cAoiiinAim.
;

CAomleACT), caoirleachd, s. m. fighting with CaoiúaIác, caomhalach, adj. kindly, congenial,

clubs. bland.
CAOinilm, caorilin, dim. of CAOijile. CaoiiiaIact), caomhalachd, congeniality, gen-
CAOiivce, caoirthe, s. a grievance, bh. tleness, softness, kindness.
 CAO CAO CvVp CAP

C<xottiÁn, caomJian, s. a noble person, Sh. Caouca, caonta, adj. private, secret.
CAoriiÁriAC, caomhanach, adj. mild, merciful, be- CAoncAC, caontach, adj. frugal.
nevolent. p p ,/'> adi. teasing,
, perplexing.
&> i r g
CAOiiiAncAC, caomhantach, adj. sparing, saving, CAepA-o, caepad/i,) •'

frugal. Cao]\, caor, s. f sheep; plur. CAOi|\e; a berry, a

CAOiiiAncA-ó, caomhantadh, adj. protected. grape; a candle; a flash of hght, flame, a
Caoiíia)\hac, caomhar rack, adj. private, secret. spark of fire.
CaóiíicÍai', caoHi/íc/Jas, s. m. annihilation ; alte- Cao)ia, caora, s. a bimch of grapes or cluster of
ration, decay. berries.
CAOtiicLoti, caomhcldodh,s. excliange of lands. CAOiiA-bA'o-inin, caora-had-nnn, s. stone-bramble,
CAotiicloÓAc, caomhchlodhacli, s. one changing Sh.
abode often, »S/i. Cao]\ac, caoracJt, s. any thing be-
mutton; adj.
CAOiiicnucAiiiuil., caomhchruthamhuil, adj. longing to sheep.
finely shaped, Ferm. 162. C<\onA-beAnAn, caora-bheanan, s. a ewe.
Caoiítoa, caomhdha, s. m. poetry, versification. Caohactd, caorachd, s. cattle, Sh.
CAoiiiLoii-e, caomhloise, s. a pleasant blaze of fire, Cao)u\-ó, caoradh, s. a furnace ; IJeb. cur s. f ;

m. protection; de- a sheep.

CAOtiiiiA, caomhna
fence ; a friend ; food, CAOHAijeAcc, caoraigheacht, s. herding of cattle
CAOiiuiA-o, caomlinadh
adh, Í
nourishment. persons without any settled habitation, em-
CAoriinAc, caomhnach, s. ra. a friend, a feeder. ployed by the Iiisli princes to drive off" the
CAOiiinACA, caomhnacha, s. ability, power; Leh. cattle of their neighbours with whom they
Breac. were at war.
CAOiiniAi-oe, caomhnaidhe, s. m. a bosom friend, CAojiAn, caoran, s. m. a dry clod used for fuel.
a companion, a bed-fellow. CAO]ibeA)\CAC, caorbheartach, adj. beny-bearing,
CAoiiiAij, caomhaigh, s. a man expert at arms. bacciferous.
CAoriinAini, cam/inaim, v. I spare, save, protect, CAOH-con, caor-con, s. the dogberry bush, water
defend, keep, reserve, preserve. elder.
CAoiimAjAp, caomhnagar, s. m. ability, power. CAO)v-t)i\omAin, caor-dronudn, elder berries, 5/i.

CAoninAi-5Ai\, caomhnasgar, s m. defence. CAOHjeAÍ, caorgheal, adj. red-hot

Caoiíiój, caomhog, s. £ an aifectionate woman. CAO]iLAnn, caorlann, s. m. a sheep-fold.
Caoiíiivac, caomhrath, s. happiness; a pleasant Caohi\ac, caorrach, belonging to berries, Sh.
hill; a. decent. CAO]\]\An, caorran, s. service or mountain ash, »S/i.
CAomy^\x)eo\]\,caomsaid/ieoir, s. m. a rehearser. CAOncAinn, caorthainn, s. the quicken tree,
CAOiiifnAC, caomhshrath, s. a pleasant village. quick beam mountain ash.
;

CAOiiirA, caomhtha, m. society, association.

s. CAO)i-CAbiiuiin, caor-iahnhuin, s. earth nuts.
Caoiíicac, caomhihach, s. m. an associate, com- CAOii-ceine, mor-theine, s. a firebrand; light-
rade, companion, protection. ning.
CAoiiiceAcT), caomhtheachd, s. a company ; i. e. CA0]\-ceinrige, caor-theintighe, s. a thunder-
COllÍTOeACC. bolt ; a flash of lightning.
Caoii, caon, a resemblance; concealment.
s. Caoc, caoth, s, f a shower.
Caoiiac, caonaoh, s. moss. Caocac, caothach, s. belonging to berries, Sh.;
CAonAnn, caonahn, v. I conceal, hide, resemble. adj. showery.

CAonAn, caonair, s. cotton; adj. soHtary. CA0C)iUAt), caoihruadh, s. m. mildew.

CAonAjiAn, caonaran, s. m. a solitary person. Cap, cap, s. m. a cart, a tumbril; a cap,
CAonbiiiue, caonbhuidhe, s. m. gratitude. vulg. an old person.
;

CAonTJiiAbAC, caondualach, s. a carver. CApA,c«^a, K.^,.,

cap;
^
a cup.
^
C<^ouvu^^.^cr>,caond^MracM, > ^^
CApAn, capan,)
devotion.
CAon'ouc]\Act>,caoMrtí<í/ií'<7c/ia, > CApAilbin, capailiin, s. a sorry little horse,
CAonTJUc^iACTjAC, caonduthracMach, adj. reli- eaballus.
gious, devout, zealous. CApAll, capall
Sc; j ^ ^ ^ j^^^,^^ ^^. ^^^,^^.^
CApuLL, capull, J
CAOiinAg, caonnag, s. a nest of wild bees,
skirmish, id. CApubt-coibbe, capull-coille, s. the mountain
CAonnAjAC, caonnagach, adj. riotous. cock; capcrkailly, Sh.
CAon^\u]-Ac, caonriisach, adj. tender, kind, gentle, capahn, v. I renounce, disown.
Ca]3aiiii,

JJonl. 326. Ca]dac, cnpcd, s. the head, 5/i.

 CAR CAR

CcvppÍAic, capjlailli, s. a commamlor in cliief, CAjiAin, caram, to stir, Sh.

Sh. CA)>Án, Cdvaii, 9. crown of the head.
CAplAic, caplait, s. tlie iirst day of Easter; Cx.\i\AiiCAC, raraiilitrh, adj. kind.
MaunJay Thursday ; i. e. ÍAce fle-oe c|vi)-c CA]\An-c]\ei5e, raran-cri/ige, s. a conger eel.

Aco]" A uime", Cor.

v\]3]'CAt CAjvAoip, caraois, s. lent, Sh.
CApóg, capog, s. f. the general name for tlie CAi\Ap, caras, s a first-rate ship, »S/i.
plant called dock. CAHApoip, carasoir, s. a captain of a ship, Sh.
CApo^-pjiAiDe, capog-shraide, s. sharp-pointed CAjib, carb, s. m. a basket; a litter, a bier, a
dock ; rumex acutus. carnage ; a plank ; a ship.
Ca)v, cíM', s. a twist, turn, bending; care; the CA]\bA-o, carbad, s. m. a carriage, coach, chariot,
jaw; a trick, stratagem, subterfuge; a bar in litter, bier; the jaw.
music; a part; adj. brittle, smart. CAnbA-oói]\, carbadoir, s. m. a charioteer, wag-
Caii, car, goner, carter.
s. f. a friend.
Ca)\a, cara, CAnbATJOin, carbadoir, ) . ,
^', '' ,. ?-s. m.a carriage-maker.
°
Ca]\a, cava, a leg or haunch.
s. CAjibAine, carbaire, )
CAjiAbAc, carahhat, s. a band, a cravat. CAjvbAineAct), carbhaireachd, s. mangling.
Ca]iac, í-co'ac/í, adj. deceitful, tricky; terrible, CAjibAb, carbal, s. m. the palate of the mouth.
meandering, Sh.; friendly, faithful. CAnbÁn, carbaii, s. m. an unlucky person.
Cahaca'ó, carachadh, s. moving, Sc. CA^bAn, carbhan, s. a little ship.

Ca]\acaI, carachal, adj. motive, S/i. CA|\bÁnAC, earbhanach, s. m. a captain of a ship.

CAjvACA-o-ceille, caracad-ceille, s. insanity, Sh. CApbAnAC-uipge, carbhanach-uisge, s. a carp,
Cajiacxi, carachd, s. motion, movement, Sc, Sh.
Ca^iac-oac, carachdach, adj. athletic. CA]\box)AC,carbhodach, s. m. a clown a sailor. ;

CAnActnc, carachdich, 1 ,i- c; CAnbup, carbhus, s. m. intemperance.

„ '
. . , ,.,, > s. wrestling,
'='
Sh.
CA)iAct)TO, caraclididli, CA]icAitbAni, carcaUlam, v. to destroy, Sh.
Ca]vax), carad, s. a friend. Camcaiii, carcair, 1 ., . .

^ '
I
V s. m. a lail, a r
prison.
'

Cajia-o, caradh, s. interring, Sc; rectifying, ad- Ca]\cah, carcar, J

j '

justing. Cahcaji, carcar, s. m. a chest, a coffer.

Ca]\a-oac, caradach, adj. friendly, having many CAjicAip, s. f. a carcase, vulg.
friends. CÁ^ro, card, s. sending, Sh.
CA]\AT)Aini, caradaim, v. I befriend. Ai\ car
, I s. a card to comb wool or flax.
,,

CAHATDAp, caradas, s. friendship, alliance. Caitoa, carda, J

Ca|\ac-u11,aiíi, curach-idlamh, s. an upper gar- CÁ^TOA, carda, s. a gossip.
ment, Sh. Caivoaix), cardaidh, 1 c a i.
_ I .
, ,
'
'
> s. t. flesh. .

CAHA-o]\At), caradradh, s. m. amity, friendship, CAjiTDAij, cardaigh, J

favour. CAjroAim, cardaim, v. I set, plant, lay; I card
CAjiAJAt), caraghadh, s. a movement, motion, or comb.
stir, Sh. CA]\T)Aip, cardais, v. you put or planted ; i. e.

CA^iAice, caraiche, s. a wrestler, Sc. cuijM^, 0. g.

Ca]\ait), caraid, s. a friend, a favourite; a pair, CÁ|TOionAb, cardional, s. m. a cardmal.
a couple, a brace. CÁ]TOionAbcA, cardionalta, adj. cardinal.
CAiiAit)Aitn, caraidhaim, v. to wrestle. CÁ]\-ovii5e, carduighe, plur. of cÁ]ro.
CA]\A)t)e, caraidhe, s. a wrestler. CahpocaI, carfhocal, s. m. antiphrasis.
CA]\Ai-oeAC, caraideach, adj. friendly. CA)\inuiJAin, carinuigham, v. to separate things
Caiiai-ocac-o, caraidheachd, s. debate, dispute. mixed, Sh.
CAHAijÁin, caraigham, v. to move, stir, Sh. CaiiIa, carla, s. a wool-card. Sit.

CAHAtjceAcc, caraightheacht, s. m. a debate, dis- CajiIac, carlach, s. a cart-load, Sh.

pute, struggling. CAjiÍACAn, caj'^ac/ion, s. a wool-carder.

CApAijceoip, caraightheoir, s. m. a disturber ; a Cai\Ía5, carlag, s. a fleece of wool, Sh.

dlsputer. CA]\lAii\e, carlaire, s. a caxder.
CA-nAim, caraim, v. I love, Lat. carus. CAplAtii, carlamh, adj. excellent.
CAi\Áipce, caraiste, s. a carriage, baggage ; a CA]\iiiAp5Aic, carmasgaich, s. dispute, broil, con-
beating, Sc. tention, Sc.
CA]>AiyceAC, caraisteach, s. a carrier. CahuiojaI, carmhogal, s. a carbuncle.
CA]k\ic, raraif, adj. religious, devout, For Foe. CÁpn, cam, s. m. a pagan priest; a saciificcr;
 CAR CAS

a pagan altar a pile of stones a heap of any-

; ; CAH]tÁii, carran, s. m. a weed; a reaping hook.
thing a sledge, Sh.; a province, i. e. cuijeA-ó.
;
CA^vjuvn, carran, s. sillabub, Sh.

^^1^"' <'«''"' CApi\An-c)\ei5e, carran-creige, see CAHÁn-cneije.

ls.m.flesh.
Cajmia, carna, j CApji-po-o, carr-fhiodh, s. a knot in timber.
Ca^wa, car?ia, four or five; i. e. ce^t]\A]\ no cui- CAUppiATJ, carrfhiadh, s. a hart.
5eAi\, 0. g.; s. booty, prey, Sh. CAjvint), carridh, s. seeking, Sh.
CA^inAlDAn, carnabhan, s. m. the insect called CA\\\\tAÍ), carrthadh, s. m. a pillar, a monument,
beetle. a pier; a pillar- stone.
CÁ'^n AC, carnach, s. m. a heathen priest. Cajihuijaj, carruigag, s. a sort of pancake, Sh.
CA^inA-ó, carnadh, s. riddance; slaying; piling, CA)\niii5ceo))\, carruightheoir, s. an emendator;
heaping. a mover.
CAnriAe, carnae, s. tender flesh. CAH]-Áti, carsan, s. m. hoarseness; an asthma.
CApnAiT), carnaid, adj. red, garnet, Sh. CAH]-An<;c, carsanach, adj. hoarse, asthmatic.
CA]mAi5ce, carnaighthe, adj. heaped, piled. CAi\-peAÍ, car-seal, adv. for a wliile.
CÁ]WAii, carnail, s. a mote of stones. Cahj-úja-ó, carsughadh, s. punishment.

CAiWAitn, carnaim, v. I heap, pile I slay. ; Cai\c,ca7-t, s. m. the bark or rind of a tree
CAnnÁn, carnan, s. a hillock. paper a chart, charter plur. cahcaca.
;
;

CApn-AOiiij, carii-aoiligh, s. ra. a dunghill. CÁnr, cai't, s. a quart, quarter, the fourth of any
CAjmAn-CAipL, carnan-chaisil, s. navel- wort, thing.
wall-pennywort; Cotyledon, umbihcus ve- Ca^íúa, cartha, see CA]i]\cAt).
neris. Cahcac, cartach, adj. barky; s. a cart load.
CÁiWAn-CAOcAin, carnan-caochain, s. a molehill. CA]icAt), cartadh, s. cleansing, Sc.
CA]\n-cuinine, carn-cuimhne, s. a monument. CAncAijce, cartaighthe, a. accused ; cleansed.
CAnn-eAjlui]-, carn-eagluis, s. excommunica- CA]\cAi5eoi]i, cartaigheoir, s. m. an accuser,
tion, Sh. challenger.
CA^vneAtiiumn, car-neamhidnn, s. a string of Ca]\caic, a bodkin, a needle;
cartait,
s. f.

pearls, Sc. " CAjicAic, -oeAbg {i. e. heA]\\^ cpuicneAc),

{. e.

CAi\nrA-ÓAC, carnfadhach, 7r. ,. i "1

i. e. oeAlj a cuhca]a An cop". Cor.
y:o\\
_ '
r .'
.
•'/.J, 77 o fiidi. hoarse.
CApnyA'OA'o, carnjadhadh, oc. J '' CA]\CAb, cartal, s. mint.
CAi\oit), caroid, adj penitent, Sh. CAi\CAtAitie, carialaidhe, s. a boarder.
CA]ipAc, cflí'paí, adj. corrupted; s. m. wicked- CAiTCAbAÍm, cartalaim, v. to quarter.
ness, i. e. coippeAf , 0. g. CA)icAni, cartam, v. to cleanse, purge, clear
Ca]\|a, earr, s. m. a cart, dray, waggon; Heb. out; tan, Sh.
carous; a spear, OH.; a pike staff; the CApcAn, cartan,s. a crab.
haft of a javelin, " c^\\\\ i. e. cpAnn ja j;An CA^cAnn, cartliann, "J r- , ., r • -,

„ '
. ' ^,'
. f s. f. chantv, inend-
iA]\Ann yAip", Cor. CAncAonAco, carthann- > , i
•
i

CA]ipA, carra, m. bran; scab, the scald; a Lhd, ^^"P' '^""^';'^^^-

s. j
scald head. CAi\cAnn AC, e(írí/ía)iH(a7i, adj. charitable, friendly,
CAmiAC, carrach, adj. scabbed, mangy, bald; kind, officious.
Ileb. karrach stony, rocky. ; CA|icAn-cupAi5, cartha>i-curaigh,s.yv\lil officinal,
CAjijiACAn, carracan, s. m. a model; " cA^iiiAcÁn valerian Valeriana officinalis.
;

reAnipuiii pobiiiAin", 4 Mast. A. M. 5129. Cahc-iuiI, cart-iuil, s. a mariner's compass.

CAm\A'ó, carradh, s. m. a pillar, a monument; CApcboinn, cartloinn, s. water mint; mentha
prop. CA|\iTCA-ó andcoince. aquatica.
Caiii\aicc, carraicc, s. i. a rock; Welsh, carreg. CApcói)\, cartoir, s. ni. a carman, waggoner.
CAft^iAiceAC, carraiceach,\ adj. rocky, stony, CApcoic, cartoit, adj. devout.
CAjipAijeAC, carmigeach,) rugged. CAi\-cuAb, car-tual, s. turning contrary to the
CAjijiAiti, carraid, s. trouble, vexation, distress. sun, &'.
CA,,i,A,-óe, carraidhe,^ CAjMiice, caruiche, s. a wrestler, Sc.
^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^j^
CAj\]uiiT)e, caí'í'iíí(//íe, j ' ' CApuicce, caruichte, adj. aflected.
CA]\]\ATOeAC, carraideach, adj. distressed, Cap, cas, s. an accident.
troubled, vexed vexatious, troublesome.
; CÁp, cas, s. m. a cause, a case.
CAH^iAm'in, carraidin, e. f. sour buttermilk. Ca]', cas, s. ra. the plague; money; s. f a foot;
Ca]\hai5, carraig, íce ca]\]\aic. prop, cop; s. fear, pity; concern, difficulty,
CA]>]iAiv^eAc, carri'igcach, rocky, stony. anxiety; hair of the head; a twisted lock of
 C^^S CAS CAUll CATH

hail-; a handle; adj. ingenious; steep;

a shaft, CAj'céitu, cascehn, s. f. a step, pace; prop, coif-
hasty, passionate; abrupt, sudden, laconic céini.
wreathed, entwined, twisted, turned gentle, ; CAf-coifgAC, cas-choisgach, adj. anti-pestilential.
mild, small clever, active, nimble
; Heb. ; CA]--cnoni, cas-chrom, s. a sort of hoe or plough
chush, haste, prompt; hastiness, passion. used in the Hebrides.
Cajw, casa, s. a brooch, pin. A] -OA, cas a, f ^j.
^^.j.j^ppi3
1
J twisted, braided.
Ca]-o>c, casack, s. m. an ascent. Ca]"ca, casta, j 1 >

CA]-Act)AC, casachdach, a coughing, cough. s. Ca]-óíaoi, casdhlaoi, curled hair.

s.

CAj-ACDAije, casachdaighe, s. the herb colt'^-ibot. CAi'ei\'bAn, caserbhan, s. succory; dandelion.

CAi'Act)A)-, casachdas, s. cough. CAf-].-A-c]tAun, cas-fa-chrann, s. woodbine, honey-
Cai'aió, casadk, s. m. a bending, twisting, wreath- suckle; lonicera periclymenura.
ing, entwining, turning, returning, spinning; Ca)"5, casg, s. stopping, stop, hindrance.
gnashing, Sh.; a wiinhlc; ^An CAfAt) m CAi'gAim, casgaim, v. I blink.
éA-OAin ;
justice, equity, i. e. ceAi\c, og.; a CArjAijum, casgairim, v. I slaughter, cut, hew,
meeting with. flay.
Cv\]-Ai-o, casaid, s. f. an accusation, complaint; Ca|'5A1]\c, casgairt, \ s. slaughter, slaughtering,
an action, process. Ca]-caii\c, cascairt, ) butchering'.
CA]'Ai-oeAC, casaukach, adj. complaining, accu- CArgAinc-pÚAnAin, casgairt-puanain, s. casing,
satory. flaying without cutting open the hide.
CAj^AiTinTi, casaidim, v. I accuse, complain. Ca]'5A]\, casgar, s. a breaking down, destroying.
CAi'Aini, casaiin, v. I scorn, slight, disdain, con- CAi'gcuiuj, casgcuing, adj. anti-asthmatic, Sh.
tradict; I hend, wreath, twist, turn, return, go CA]-5ruicAtnAf, casgthuitamas, adj. anti-apoplec-
back. tic, Sh.

CA)"Áin, casain, pi. of ca^vvu, a path. CApbA, casla, s. frizzled wool.

Caj-aiu-uct), casain-uchd, s. a bit cut off a sheep Caj'Íac, caslach, s. children.
from the hip along the belly to the tail, Sh. Caimíiaji, casmhar, adj. difficult, arduous.
Ca]-aiii, casair, s. f. a glimmering light from old CApój, casog, s. f a coat, garment, cassock,
rotten timber in the dark: it is commonly cloak, covering; Heb. casa, cisa.
called toine ghealain; a thorn, a prickle, a CAp-inoiTDAC, cas-moidhach, s. the herb haresfoot.
buckle, clasp a shower, hail Welsh, ceser.
; ; CAftiAit), casnaidh,\ s. wood, a cMp, a lath,
split
Ca|-aI,, casid, s. m. garment, a habit. CApiAij, casnaigh,) a match, 4 Mast. 1434.
CA]'Am, casam, v. to be angry, Sh. Cai'|\ac, casrach, s. m. slaughter, havoc.
CA)-Án, easan, s. m. a path; a pin, a brooch; a CA)'-nuip5, casruisg, adj. barefooted.
thorn lightning.
; CA]-pAb, cassal, s. m. a storm garment.
;

CA^'Aoit), casaoid, see ca^^aix). Ca]-]'Aiiac, cassarach, adj. branchy, Sh.

CA]'Aoix)eAC, casaoideach, see cAfAmeAc. Ca)-c, cast, adj. chaste, pure, undefiled.
CAi-AoiT)i-óe, casaoididhe, s. m. a complainant. Ca]-cac, castach, s. m. one who twists or turns.
CA]-Aoit)ini, casaoidim, v. I complain, accuse. CAi'ceA]\bAn castearhhan, s. succory dandelion.
, ;

Ca]v\]\, casar, s. m. a hammer; prop. ca]"U]i; a CAi-ceA)\bAn-nA-inuc, castearbhan-na-muc, dan-

path. delion.
CAi-An, casar, 1 ^
i i CAj'coir, castoit, s. f. chastity.
„ '
'. '
, > s. m. slaughter.
'^
Ca]'a^íac, casarach,^ Caj-coh, casthor, s. a curled lock.
CA]-A]iiiiAnAC, casarmaiiach, adj. free. CA|-C'peA]\bAn, castsearbhan, see CAi]xeApl!)Aii.
Cai^ahuac, casaniach, s. m. lightning; a flame CA]'cuni, castum, see ca^xoh.
or flash of fire; adj. showery, o. g. Ca|-uh, casur, s. m. a hammer; a knocker of a
CA]'bAl,At), casbaladh, adj. obvious, <S7i. door.
CA|'bAi]\n8AC, cashhairneach, s. m. a limpet, a Ca)--u)íIa, cas-nrla, see CAycoii.
cunner, a periwinkle. Ca)--u)\Iac, cas-urlacli, adj. curled.
CAi'bAnAc, casbanach, adj. parallel, side by side. Cac, cat, s. m. a cat; used for cats, what?
CA)-bei]\c, casbheirt, s. greaves; covering for the Cac, cath, 3. m. an Irish battalion of 3, 000 men;
legs. a tribe, descendants; " UotiiÁ|' 05 ua tvA^Ab-
CA^-bonnAij, casbhonnaigh, s. antipodes, <S/i. Laij AiJt)Ai\ c)jeA]\nA bA ]:eA]\poineAc aja]-
eAUjnArii uAinij-oo cac AeúApnn lUAÁimrin
^ ' ' ' >-s. a boat, ship, or other vessel.
•00 écc lUA C15 yein", 4 Afast. 1421
Cai 5, casg, ^ a battle; ;
. .

Cv\]'CAn, cascar, s. m. a drinking cup ; slaughter. pollard, husks prop. CAJ.

;

14
 CAUll CATH- CEA

CÁCA, cata, s. m. friendsliip ;

" bi nio]\ cáca ba- C<\t'b\ni'it, cathbhruith, s. sowens, llummery.
cop]w". CAcbA^iun, cathhharun, s. m. a commander, an
Caca, catJia, s. m. -worship. officer.

CokCA, cata, s. a sheep cot, Sc. CAcbiiAt)AÓ, catJibhiiadhach, s. m. a victorious

CaccVc, calhach, adj. belonging to battles chafty ; ;
warrior; adj. victorious in battle, conquering.
s. m. damages or fines for tresspass, Br. L.; a. CAC-c]\Ainn, cat-crainn, s. m. a rat-trap.
beloved, dear, religious. CAé-ci\Aoi]-eAC, cuth-chraoiseach, adj. eager for
CAt^xc&x), caihachadk, s. striving, tempting. battle.
C^z.KCAX>,catachadh,i CAcyAnn, cathfaim, v. I must.
^_ ^^^j domesticating.
C<\rAT), catadli, J.
CAC-peAi\, cath-fear, s. a wairior, a soldier.
CaccW, cathadh, s. winnoAving; a breach, a de- CAri.-i-5, cathfidh, see CAitfit).
file; fighting. CAcpoiime, cathfoirne, s. soldiers.
CÁcAc-ciii]\, cathacli-cuir, s. falling snow, .S'A. s. m. a caviller; a babbler.
CAC].'uq\e, cathfuire,
Caca-ó-ihaiwv, cathad/i-mara, s. spooudrift, Sh. CACfuineAC, cathfuireach, adj. cavilling.
CcvcAg, cathaij, a jackdaw, a jay, Sc. CAt|:uineAcc, cathfuireacht, s. m. cavilling;
Cacaja-o, cathaghadh,\ s. m. temptation; bat- babbling.
CacújatS, cathughadh,) tling. CAC-iO]i5AbAC, cath-iorghalach, adj. quarrel-
Cacaiú, cataidh, s. nobility, generosity. Keat.
some, j\.í;uc.
Cacai-óc, cathaidhe, s. m. a wamor. s.
' an address from a
AcbAbAi^i, cathlahhair, Í
CACAijiin, cathaighim, v. I fight; tempt, try, general to his army
AclAbjiA, cathlabhra, Í
prove to honour, reverence, to tame, Sh.
; before a battle.
CACAijce, cataighthe, adj. tamed. CacÍac, cathlach, 1 adj. catholic, universal,
CACAini, caikaim, v. see cACAijini. CacIacca, catldachta,) general. Cor.
CÁCAH11, cathaim, v. I winnow, fan. CacIaj-óac, cathlagdhach, a. catholic, universal.
!s. f. a city, a ward, a cathe- CAcbAti, cathlan, s. m. a battalion.
dral; gen. cAquvc; Beb. CAcluib, catluibh, s. cudworth, Sh.
kariah, kiriah; Welsh, CACiiiileAt), cathmhileadh, s. m. a hero ; a
caer. leader in battle.
'"*'',?'' CacIuii, cathlun, a com, Sh.
S.^'^.^''^''
Cacaoi|i, cathaoir,}
1 s. f a chair, a bench.
•

CACÓ5, catog, s. f. the strawberry bush.

CACAitiAi-óe, cathairaidhe, s. m. a citizen. CACoiiice, catoiUce, 1
CACAi)\e, cathaire, s. m. a citizen.
^ ,
. .'17 ,
CacoIac, catholach, )
'
.,
> see cacIac.
.

CACAip-iiioJAiiiuit,, cathair-rioghamhuil, s. f a CAr\\'\t? catrath? when? what time?

royal residence ; a throne. CAÚpeun, cathreim, s. triumph. i'.

CACAm-CAbiiniin, calhair-tahnhinn, s. yarrow, Cacim]', cathris, s. watching.

milfoil, «Sc; prop. ACAi^icAbriium. CAC]\ii-eAC, cathriseach, adj. watchfid, quick.
CACAif, cathais, s. a guard, a sentinel; hurry; CAT:]\ui5ceoi]i, caihruighiheoir, s. m. a citizen.
watching, attendance; reverence, obedience Caccuaj, cathtuagh, s. a battle-axe.
CACAi]'eAC, cathaiseach, adj. vigilant, watchful; Cacuja-ó, cathughadh, s. m. temptation; fight-
noisy, clamorous; brave, stout, vaHant, ing, rebelling.
clover; quick; prop, cacaj-ac, Cor. CACuijceoin, cathuightheoir, s. m. a tempter, a
CacaI, cathal, s. valour Heh. cail, a man's name. ; fighter.
Cacatíi, cathamh, s. snow-drift, Sc. CÁcteAC-t)eA]i5, cathleach-dearg a. red poppyi ,

CACAiii-iTAiiije, cathamh-fairge, s. sea-drift, spoon- corn rose ; papaver rhoeas.

drift, Sc. CAiibA]!, caubar, s. m. an old bird, a hawk, Cor.
Cac An cathan
, , s. a wild goose with a black bill, *Sc'. CAub]'At)Án, caubsada7i, s. the herb all-hail.
Cacauac, caianach, rough, shaggy. adj. Ce, ce, s. f. the earth night; a spouse.
;

CACAn-eA-OAij, cathan-eadaigh, s. a web; nap '"OÁ Aintn -oon oi-óce jAn on,
of cloth. be ACAf ce; bjiéj An mot,
111

Caca|í, catar, four. Cor. ce yo\- Ainni 00 ceibe cAin,

Caca^i, cathar, s. mossy ground, Sc. be beAn, AjAf be a^ai-o", For. foe.
CArAjTOA, cathardha, \ adj. belonging to a CcAc, ceach, each, every, all; written in old
Caí:a]toac, cathardhach,) city; s. a citizen. MSS. for CÁC and jac.
Caca^'ac, cathasach, see CACAi^-eAC. CeACAinj, ceachaing, adj. inaccessible; difficult
CacTjahii, calhbharr, s. m. a helmet. \\':dking; i. e. oo-céimni5", 0. g.
 CEA CEA

CeACAm, ceaeliair, s. f. dirt, filth ;

penury, want, CeA-OAOin, ceadaoin, s. Wednesday.
distress. CeA-ÓA]\tAC, ceadharlach, gentian; gentiana,
CeACAi]\e, ceachaire, s. m. a dirty slovenly person campestris.
CeACA]TOA, ceachardha, 1 adj. dirty stingy, ; CeAT)Af, ceadas, adv. first, in the beginning.
CeACAtTOAc, ceacliardhach, J penu;ious. CeAt)biiic, ceadhJiilich, s. centaury, Sli.
CeACAi\t)Acc, ceachardJiacht, s. penur\', misery, CéAT)-óuilleAc, ceaddhuillench, a. ccntifolious.
stinginess. CéA'opA-ó, ceadfadh, s. m. an opinion, thought,
CeACA|\nA, ceacharna, any one. conjecture; testimony; sense, facult)'.
CeAct)A]\, ceaclidar, see ceACCA]\. CéA-0]--A-ÓAC, ceadfadhach, adj. sensible ; having
CcacIac, ccachlach, a. maimed. senses or faculties.
CeAcÍA-ó, ceachladk, s. cutting, destroying, CéA-0].-A-ÓACc, ceadfadhaclit, s. m. sensibility.
slaughteiing, mangling; digging; violating; CeAwpAi-D, ceadfaidh, s. presence; a cceAtipAiti,
violation; hackling, mangling, destroying. in presence of.
CeAcLA'OA]\, ceachladiar, v. they dig; i. e. vo CéA-opAijeAp, ceadfaigheas, s. ra. sensibility.
cocIat)aiv, 0. g. Ce~s-ofM-p:e, ceadfaighihe, adj. sensible, relating
CeAcÍAc, ceachlach, adj. spent, worn. to the senses.
CeAcÍAitii, ceacldaim, v. I dig, destroy, slaughter, CeATJl-Ait), ceadhlaidh, s. blistering.
violate. CeA'otAini, ceadhlavn, s. I blister.
CeAcnAini, ceachnaim, v. I sing; ceAcnAtiAn; CeA-olonsA-ó, ceadlongadh,-\
i. e. cÁnA-OA]\. CeA-oLonnAt), ceadlonnadh,)
^ ^,^^^^.^^^_ ^
CeAcoi^, ceachoir, s. a wetting, moistening. CeA-olmt), ceadhluidh, s. discord, disunion.
CcAcjiA, ceachra, s. love; a reward; o. g.; a CeA-oluc, ceadluth, s. rejoicing.
covenant. CéATDlucAC, ceadluthach, adj. joyful, merry.
CeAcc, ceacht, s. m. a lesson power, eminence. ;
CéA-oiiiAt), ceadmhadh, adj. hundredth.
CéACCA, ceachta, s. m. a plough plough-share. ; CeAt)inu)nci^i, ceadmuintir, s. the elder branch
CéAccAc, ceaclitach, a. oi or belonging to a plough. of a family.
CeACCAine, ceaelitaire, s. m. a plough-wright CeA'oiiiuiiicii\e, ceadmuintire, s. the first born;
CeAccAic, ceachtait, v. they love; i. e. gjiA-o- inheritance in right of primogeniture.
^p-o, o.g. CéAX)nA, ceadna, s. the same; sameness, iden-
CeAc-CA)\, ceach-tar, pron. each, either, Mulloy tity; adv. first.
111,4 Mast. 1445 adv. either, or Miilloy 116.
; ; "A CAt)inA clÁin cmnn,
CeAccA)\-ÓACT3, ceachtardhacJtd, s. f. indifference CAOiiiipnj ).-uiiin >'péA]\ fi-vvil,
CeACclAC, ceachtlach, adj. coal black, S/i. peib At) ]:eit)iiii ck\ -oaiii

CeAt), cead, adj. first. 1ah ccuipcm cAÍmuui ceA'onA tahhIa

CéAT), cead, s. a hundred; a stroke, blow,wound. go lieiumn", O'Flin.
CeAT), cead, s. ra. leave, permission, license, CeAt3-nÁbÁ]\, cead-nabhar, s. m. an element,
liberty, consent, dispensation, scope, defer- first cause.
ence, discharge, submission, passport. CeÁ-oói)!, ceadoir, adj. instant, immediate;
CéATDAC, ceadacli, adj. sti-iking. " 'OiA]\niAi'0 niAc 1oiiiAi]i ui b1ici]\n oo beié
CeATDAc, ceadach, adj. talkative; s. cloth, a Í y).iAbi\A]'' AJA]' ccoice \-o]\ Loo ó
A b]\eic 1

standard, coloui-s coarse cloth. ; nA cij ]:éin •oionni-Aijí cije niuncA-o liieic
CeA-OAcc, ceadacht, s. m. permission. UoniAÍj- A5A-]-ieiiii oo bjieit oo jau i;iop "OO
CeA-oAgAt), ceadaghadh,s. dismissing, permission. cÁc, Ap An ccoice ipm loc, 50 ]\o
AiiiAC
CeATiAij, ceadaigh, s. a session or sitting. bÁi-óeAb A ccéA'ooip", 4 Mast. 1397.
CeA-OAijim, ceadaighim, v. I permit, allow, CeA-'Ojiúi-óeAcc, cea-dnddheacht, s. m. di-uidlcal
consent I dismiss, liberate, discharge.
; mist.
CcA-OAijce, ceadaighthe, adj. permitted, allowed. CeA^oconiAibc, ceadtomailt, s. f a breakfast.
CcA-OAijceAc, ceadaightheach, adj. allowable, CeA^ocuijeAc, ceadthuigheach, adj. venial, Sh.
permissive. CeA'OcúirnieA-ó, ceadtuismeadh, s. m. the first
CcatdaI, ceadal, s m. a story, narration; a born, firstling.
battle, conflict; malicious invention, detrac- CeA-0-cúp, cead-thus, s. m. an element, a begin-
tion ; druidical incantations. ing ; Heb. cadish, new.
CeAtJAÍ, ceadhal, adj. full of sores, blistered. CÓA'ouAi]!, ceaduair, s. m. an hundred times.
CeAX)ATnAi', ceadamas, adv. in the first place CeA^ouAin, ceaduair, the first time.
first of all ; chiefly, principally. CeAt)ii-o, ccadudh, s. f a bed, a couch.
 ceú CEA CEA

CeA-oúJAt), ceadughadh, s. m. permission, con- cec 01C1U, unde dicltur •oeóeAbc, i. e. x)e-oicni,''
sent, allowance. Cor.
CeA-omjeAC, ceaduif/heach, adj. allowable. CeAÍcAC, ceaUach, s. m. a belt.
CeATJuL, ceadul, s. m. a part, division. CeAbcAiH, cealtair, s. f. a cause or matter,; a
CeAl, ceal, s. m. a covering, a coarse blanket, casde; a spear; see quot. at cobj; clothes;
coarse woollen cloth; a joint; a concealment, robes of the druids.
concealing; death and every thing terrible; CeAbc-nniilleoip, cealt-mhuilleoir, s. m. a fuller.
"i. e- hAy ocAi' cac ni n'uAiiiAin", Cor.; a CeAti, cean, anciently written for jAn ceAii ;

mouth; heaven; prop. ceL; " CcaI, {. e. niiii ceAn niAiciiii s. f favour, affection; a
;

neni, ut dicitur, ciAn co ciAy- ah cbaV,

gup debt, fault, crime s. quadrupeds, cattle " •oo
; ;

Cor. (This is a literal translation of Horace's boi]ieÁTÍ) be binjnib ceAn, i. e. vo z\\e^h<.\-ó

compliment to Augustus, Ode 2nd, book 1st; be copAib ceA c]\a"; a. short; i. e. 5eA]\ii, o. g.
stupidity, Sh.; s. m. forgetfulness use; fine ; CeAnA, ceana, adv. however, nevertheless acx>- ;

flour; sickness; Ileb. coll. coaua; alike; inÁp ah ccéAtiA; interj. lo

CéAl., ceal, m. prophecy; bashfuluess.
s. behold
CeAtAt), cealadh, s. m. eating, consuming; Heh. CeAriAbAn-beAg, ceanahhan-heag, s. common
cilia. self-heal ;
prunella vulgaris.
CeAlAun, cealaiiii, v. I eat. CeAnAbAn-inónA, vtana-'\s. common cotton-
CeAL-Aipni, ceal-airm, s. a place of concealment. hhan-mona, f grass, moor-grass
CeAl-lJAilc, cealbhailc, a. f. an aflinnation, a CeAnAC-nA-nióriA, cean- C eriophorum poly-
strong word. ach-na-mona, J stachion.
CeAl,cobAi\, ceakhobhar, s.m. a sanctuary. CeAti At), ceanadh, s. m. favouring.
CeAl-yuAt, ceal-fhuath, s. m. a private grudge. CeAnAijim, ceanaighim, see ceAnuAijnn.
CeAlg, cealg, s. £ a thorn, skewer ; treachery, CeAnÁib, ceanail, s. kindness, fondness, mildness.
deceit, malice, spite, hypocrisy. CeAflAip, ceanair, s. a hundred.
CeAbjAC, cealyach, adj. treacherous, deceitful, CeAiTAbcA, ceanalta, adj. kind, mild, gentle.
malicious, spiteful, hypocritical, wily, cunning. CeAiiAlcAct), ceanaltachd, see ceAnÁil.
CeAÍgAifti, cealgaim, v. I deceive, betray, be- CeAnAiinnb, ceanainhuil, see ceAnAbcA.
guile, seduce, allure, cheat, sting. CeAttAU, ceanan, see ceAnAip.
CeAÍjAipe, cecdgaire, s. m. a cheat, a knave. CeAnbuHjAipe, ceanhurgaire, s. ni. a burgo-
CeAbjAijieACC, cealgaireacht, s. m. deception, master.
illusion, hypocrisy cheating, tricks, pranks.
; CeAncAorii, ceanchaomh, s. m. a chessboard,
CeAljAice, cccdc/aithe, adj. deceived, defrauded. backgammon table.
CeAÍjAonA-ó, cealgaonadh, s. m. dissimulation, CeAucACAip, ceanchathair, s. f. a metropolis.
deception. CéAiTOA, ceanda, see ceAn a.
CcAlgoip, cealgoir, see ceAÍjAipe. CéATTOACc, ceandacht, s. identity, likeness.
CeAÍjoipeAc, cealgoireach, see ccAlgAipeAÓc. CeAupolAi-o, ceanfolaidh, s. concealed but vir-
CeAlj^púriAC, ceahjrunacli, adj. malevolent. tuous love, Sh.
CeAbi, cealU s. f a church a cell or place of ; CCAnpobAijce, ceanfolcnghthe, s. concealed love.
retirement. CeAnjAib, ceangail, s. f a band, bond, restraint;
CeAblAc, ceaUach, s. m. contention, war, strife a league, covenant; " ua X)oiiinuibb iotiio]\po
CeAblAC, ceallach, \ s. m. proper names of AjA]- niAC uit)bin X)o co'OA]\pi'óe 50 jAbbAili
CeAbÍACAn, ceallachan,) men. UA llliioe, -00 •oeAiiAin ceAnjAib aja]- ca^a-
CeAbÍAt), cealladh, s. m. custody. •opA'ó piu", 4 Mast. 1433; a juncture, an-
CeAÍÍAine, ceallaire, s. f. any church officer. nexation ; V. also to build, to unite, to join
CéAlWSAin, ceaUargam,-\ s. f. a bunch of grapes.
^ ^ ^^^^^^
CeAbtjoit), ceallghoid, ^ CeAngAibce, ceangailte, adj. tied, bound.
j
CeAbliiiuin, cealbniiuin, s. an oracle or pro- CeAnjAibccAC, ceangailteach, adj. astringent,
phecy. binding.
CeAbbóip, cealloir, s. f. muck, dung; s. m. the CeAn^AbAC, ceangalach, adj. obligatory.
superior of a cell or monastery. CeAngAbcÁn, cecmgaltan s. a bundle, a packet.
,

CeAbipoj\c, ceallphort, s. a cathedral church. CcAngAbcoip, ceangaUoir, s. m. a binder.

CeAbbfbAit), ceallshlaid, see ceAbbA]\5(\ni. CeAngApcAi^, ceaitgasUdr, s. f walking, paciny,
CoAbpcob, ceaktol, s. a closestool. i € ccmmuiJAt), 0. g.

CcaIc, cealt, s. ra. apparel, clothes ; a kclt ;

" i. c. CeAnj^lAnn,cfff;i^/r(i»i, V, I baid, tie, join, secure.
 ceA CEA ;CA \ CEA

CeAngcA, ceangtlia they go, travel, CMmho]\'b, ceannhhorh, adj. stubborn, irresistible
céimnijit), 0. g. CeAnnb|\Ac, ceannbhrat, s. a canopy.
CeAnn, ceann, s. m. a head, a chief, a leader, CeAnnliiiiACAiA, ceannbhriathar, s. an adverb.
captain the upper part, end, limit.
; CeAnnbpiACUAC, ceanidihriathrach, adj. adver-
Ce«xniiAC, ceaimach, s. m. buying or purchas- bial.
ing, dealing ; a reward, retribution ; a league, CeAuncACAC, ceannchathach^ s. m. chief of
covenant; power, superiority. battle a name given to the crozier of St.
;

CeAnuAct), ceannachd, s. m. buying, pur- Fionnchuan, B. Fionnch.

chasing. CeAuncAob, ceuiuicaol, see ceAnnbinAc.
CeAn-nA-ceile, cean-na-cheile, conj. together. CeAuncAoiii, ceannchaomh, adj. mild, sober,
CeAniiAcpA, ceannachra, s. Epiphany, Sh. gentle.
CeAniiAcr]\Ac, ceannachtrach, s. the upper part CeAuncinne,
eAuncinne, ceann- '\

of the throat. chine, f s. the head of a family,

CeAnn-AtiAi|ic, ceann-adhairt, s. f. a bolster. CeAnncinm-ó,
eAnncinm-ó, tóann- i
( a chief of a tribe.
CeAnnAt)A]\ceim, ceannadharceim, s. a plough- cinnidh, J
man, Sh. CeAnncbAon, ceannclaon, adj.
aj. steep, headlong.
CeAun-AJATO, ceann-agJiaidh, s.the forehead. CeAnncompATO, ceannchomhraidh,
hra s. a topic.

CeAiitiAic, ceaimaick, s. strife, Sh. CeAtincuu, ceanncun, s. a goad.

joac
CeAniiAi-óe, ceatmaidhe, }s.m. a merchant; CeAnn-oÁib, ceanndail, s. lice.
ce.
CeAunAije, ceannaighe, > any dealer. headstrong,
CeAnnT)ÁnA, ceanndana, \^^^\
CeAunt^AnAC, ceanndanach,]'
CeAniuMJeAcc, cea7maigheacht, s. m. merchan- obstinate, perti-
t
dise ; dealing, trafficking. J nacious.
CeAiinAijim, ceannaighim, v. I deal, purchase, CeAtimsÁnAct), ceanndanaclid,\ s. m. obstinacy,
traíEc. CeAnnT3ÁnA-0A|',ceawn(fa?iarfas,J pertinacity.
CeAníiAim]"m, ceannaimsir, s. f. a date, Sh. CeAiiniDA^ijAn, ceanndargaii, s. a red-start, -S/i.
CeAiniAi^A, cea««aiV,s.'a driver, aS/í.; an hundred. CeAntToub, ceanndubh, see cAriAC.
CeAniiAi]ic, ceannairc, s. 'rebellion, sedition, CeAnn].-Ac, ceannfath, s. cause, reason, origin.
riotousness, perverseness. CeAunyeA-onA,ceannfeadhna, s. m. a general,
CeAnnAi]\e, ceannaire, s. m. a leader, conductor. commander.
leader,
CeAiniAijiceAC, ceannairceach, adj. rebellious, CeAnn^eAUnAcc, cecnmfeadhnacht, s. m. the
perverse. post of captain or chief.
CeAnnAiiACAni, ceannaircam, v. to rebel, Sh. CeAiinpntie, ceannfinne, see ceAnncintie.
CeAnuAinje, ceannairge, s. strife; " jaii im]\io- CeAtinrio-oA, ceannfiodha, s. the end of a ship's
I'Aii tiA ceAntiAijije -oo cun ei-oin •ÓAonib ai|i timber, Sh.
bioc", Dord. 90. CcAnnrionnAC, ceannfionnach, adj .white-headed.
CeAnnAice, ceannaithe, s. light, O'Cl. CeAUj, ceang, a. slow, tardy v. he went i. e. "oo
; ;

CeAunATin, ceannann, a. boldfaced. l\oc.

CeAiinAjAtJAC, ceannardach, adj. arrogant, proud. CeAun-jAÍAi;, ceann-galar, s. the head-ache;
CeAiniA^itiAct), ceannardachd, s. m. arrogance, scales in the head, dandriif.
pride. CeAnnJApb, ceanngharbh, s. a rough head.
CeAnnA]\c, ceannart, s. m. a principal, chief, com- CeAnngbACAn, ceannglachan, s. a bundle, Sh.
mander, conductor, ringleader, controller. CeAnnjuAiiii, ceannghraimh, s. motto, title.
CeAnnA]icA|', ceannartas, s. m. sovereignty, CeAnnÍÁiT)i]\, eeannluidir, j
adj. headstrong,
chieftaincy. CeAnnlÁit)ii\eAc, ceaunlaidi- > stubborn,wilful,
CeAntiAj', ceannas, s. m. authority, power, supe- reach, ) contumacious.
riority. CeAunbonn, ceannlonn, adj. strong-headed, bold,
CeAnnAfAC, ceannasach, adj. powerful, mighty. audacious.
CeAunAfj, ceannasg, s. the forehead, Sh.; a CeAnnmAiT)e, ceannmaide, s. a blockhead.
head-stall a band government, ruling.
;
; CeAnnphupjAit), ceannphnrgaid, s. a gargle, »S/i.
CeAnnbAi\]\, ccannbharr, s. a helmet. CeAnri]\AC, cea?iMrflc/i, s. m. a fillet, head-lace;
CeAnnlJAOc, ceannhhaoth, adj. light-headed; ec- a halter, horse-collar.
centric. CeAnn]\éiceAc, ceannreiteach, s. propitiation,
CeM^n\)e\\\x:, ceannheirt, s. a hat; head dress; mercy.
a helmet. CeAnnnireAc, ceann ritheach, adj. headlong, Sh.
CcAiiiibiUAc, reannbirach, s. bow of a ship, Sh. CeAtmnuAt), ceannruadh, s. clandestine
 CQÁ CEA CEA

CeAiin]\uii'5, ceannruisff, s. m. a bare or bald CeAnnunjíA-ó, ceannurradh, s. m. a captain, a

head. chief
CeAnnj'A, cean7>sa,'\ adj. mild, gentle, clement, CeAtinéijnj, ceanreightigh, s. settlement, pro-
CcAnn^'AC, ceaim- V righteous, bashfid, con- pitiation.
gach, 3 tinent. CeAUCAp, ceaiitar, s. a mist, a fog.
CeAiin^'ACAT), ceminsncJiad, s. confinement, hu- CeAp, ceap, s. m. a resolution a block a ; ;

miliation; subduing, reducing. stocks; AnnpnA ceApAit), a shoemaker's last;

CeAnn]-Acc, ceaimsac/it, s. m. lenity, mildness, a rallying point in battle a piece of ground, ;

meekness, tamencss, continence. a district; limit, bounds; a head, a chief; tlic

CeAiin]'Ai jiin, ceannsaighim, v. I confine, curb, stock or nave of a wheel a progenitor, stock ;

subdue, humble. of a tribe, head of a family.

CeAUU'pAijce, ceamisaighthe, part, conquered, CeApAti|u\nii, cc(ipadhran7i, s. scanning, 5/i.

subdued, curbed. CeApAijnii, ccapaighim, v. I form, found,

CeAiin]'Ab, ceannsal, ? s. m. rule, go- establish.
CeAiin]v\bACt), ceannsalachd, > vernment. CcAiDAiiii, ceapaim, v. I resolve; I stop, inter-
CeAuni-AlAc, ceannsalacli, adj. coercive. cept, limit, bound.
CeAun^-AlAiTiie, ceannsalaidhe, s. m. president CeA]DAine, ceapaire, s. m. a last-maker; bread
or governor. and butter, Sc; a butter-cake.
CeAnn^'CAlpAn, ceannscalpan., s. dandriff. CeApAi)\Aiii ,c«rtpatVam,v. to spread upon, daub, Sc.
CeAnnpgAÍAC, ceannsgalach, s. a cliiel' leader, CeA]DÁb, ceapal, s. stopping.
SJi ; adj. active, Sh. CcAiDÁlcA, ceapulta, part, stopped.
CeAnni'j^Hiobin, ceannsgriohhin, s. m. a motto, CeAiJÁn, cenpan, s. m. a stump, a small block;
title, hh. a niggard.
Ci\\nii]-itni'oe, ceannsunide, s. a tadpole. CeA]DÁncA, crapanta, adj. niggardly; stiff,

CeAnn]-j\Aic, ceannsrait, s. capitation, Sh. wrong-headed.

CoAnn]'cuAi je, ceannstuaighe, s. an arch, Sh. CeApóg, ceapog, s. f. song, music.
Ce.Mini-uijeAcx), ceannsuiyheachd, s. m. mer- CeApi'cAOiieATD, ceapscaoileadh, s. a propagation.
chandise. CeA]D-]-5Aoiiim, cfrtp-í^rtOíVí/n, v. I propagate;
CeAnnpuigeAt), ceannsuigheadh, s. subduing, I trace or separate the branches of a family.
reducing. CeAp, cecn; s. m. offspring, progeny death ;

CcAnni-uijim, ceanjisiH(//iim, V. I subdue; sup- consuming, wasting, throwing; placing, put-

press, manage, appease, mitigate. ting, planting; interment, burial; " po ceAp
CeAun^niijce, ceannsuighthe, see ceAiinpAijce. A peipc, i. e. 130 cuipeAt) peApc, i. e. a bge
CcAnncA]!, ceanntar, s. m. a hundred, a cantred, ATJnACAiL", O'CT.; blood, gore; Welsh, gwyar,
neighbourhood, side of a country. adj. red, ruddy; bloody; dumb.
CeAnnci^ie, ceanntire, s. chief of a country. CeApA, ceara, s. blood.
CoAnnci]\, ceanntir, s. a promontory, headland; CeApACA-o, cearachadh, s. m. delirium, wander-
Cantire. ing, straying.
CcAnnq\éun, ceanntreun, adj. obstinate, deter- CeAHACUl^, cearachur, s. a grave.
mined. CeA]\AT), rearadh, adj. red; /. e. tjeApj, o. g.
CcAiiiicnom, ceanntrom, adj. drowsy, sluggish, CeA]\Aim, cearaim,v. I perform, execute; 1 die,
heavy. iidl; " SeApccA bliAt)Ain bA plÁn x)o Hcac-

Ce&nr\z\i]\, ceanniur, s. m. the world; life, an cAin An cÁn -oo ceAp", 4 Alast. 1452.
age a stall for cattle adv. nigh to, i.e. Ahuy.
; ; CcApAiii, cearamh, s. cattle.
CeAunuAi^^jneAc, ceamiuaisgneach, adj. rash, CeAjiAin, cearam, v. to press, Sh.
precipitate. CApcbAC, rearclach, adj. circular.
CeAnn-uije, ceann-uighe, a. the end of a jour- CcApb, cearli, s. m. money, silver; a rag; a
ney, a stage, a goal fate.
; lappet an excrescence a scab.
; ;

CeAnniiijcAcc, ceannuigheacht, s. m. traffic. CeA]ib, cearb, \ s. m. cutting, slaughtering,

CeAnnuijce, ceannuighthe, adj. bought, pur- CcApbA, cearba,) tearing, violating.
chased. CeApb, cearb, s. a game gambling. ;

CeAnnuigceAc, ceannuightheach, adj. mer- CeApbAC, ccarZ/flc/i, adj. ragged; awkward; s. m.

cantile. a gamester, a gambler a prey. ;

CeAtmui jceoin, reannnightheoir, s. m. a mcr- CeA)\bAiiii, cearhaim, v. I cut, wound, rend,

cliaut, purchaser. violate ; I carve, engrave.
 CEA CEA

CeA^iliAtl, cearbhall, s. ra. carnage, massacre. CeA]vbtn5ce, cearluighthe, adj. rotund, con-
CeA]\bv\ii-yeoin, cearban-fevir s. wound-grass, a
, glomerate.
healing herb. CeA)uiinA, cearmna, s. a cutting; i.e. jeA);-
CeAjvbc^jiAini, cearhharaim, v. I curve, engrave ]\<\x), 0. g.
CeA]ib-cnÁiT), cearb-chnaid, s. a severe reflection. CeAniiinA]', cearmtias, s. m. a He, falsehood,
CcAnbiiAC, cearbnach, s. m. a beteayer, a de- trick.
ceiver. Ce&]\n,cear?i, m. a man victory
s. ; ; a corner ; ex-
Ce<.\i\bói]\, cearhoir, s. m. an engraver. pense ; spending a kitchen. ;

CeA^c, cearc, a hen; female of birds.

s. i". CeApnA, cearna, s. ni. a corner.
CeA)\CAC, cearcach, adj. having hens. CeA]mAbÁn, cearnabhan, s. m. a hornet.
CeA]>CAlb, cearcaU, s. m. a hoop, a circle. Cé^m^c, cearnach, adj. victorious; invincible;
CeA]\CAll, cearchall, s. m. a bed, a couch ; a four-square.
bolster, a pillow a carpenter's block.
; CéA|mAcc, cearnaeld, s. m. virility; prowess;
CeA]\CAbÍAC, cearcallach, adj. circulai'. angularity.
CeA]\c-i:eAt), cearc-fheadh, s. a pheasant. CeAiWAg-jioine, cearnag-gldoine, s. a pane of
CeAnc-y]>AiicAC, cearc-fhrancacli, s. a turkey- glass.
hen. CéAi\n-Aii\]\-óe, cearn-airrdhe, s. m. a trophy of
CeA]\c-i>HAOic, cearc-fhraoick, s. a moor-hen, victory.
heath-hen. CéApn--ouAii% cearn-duais, s. a prize given in
CeApciAlb, cearcJiiall, madness, idiotcy.
s. any game of activity, as running, wrestling, etc.
CeA^icbAijce, cearclaighthe, adj. hooped, en- CeApii].-ec\]\nAf), cearnfearnadh, s. destroying.
cii'cled. CeA]inlong, cearnlong, s. a bed of state.
CeApcbAim, cearclaim, v. I hoop, I surround. CéA|\n-l,uAC, cearn-luach, see ceA]\n-iouAi]'.
CeAi\ctAnn, ceardann, s. a hen-house, a hen- CeApnAn, ceaman, s. a corner, angle, a horn-
roost. work.
CeA|\c-l,oc, cearc-loc, s. a hen-roost. CéA|\nóiiA, cearnoii; s. ra. a \'ictor, a conqueror.
CeÁ]\c-iiiAn]AAc, cearc-mhanrach, s.a hen-coop. CeA]i]i, cearr, adj. left-handed, wrong; s. m. a
CeA]\c-roinAin, eearc-tJiomain, s. a partridge. burial ; a lopping off"; a. mute, dumb.
CeAiiciibl,,cearchuU, see ceA|\CAÍb. CeAH]\Aic, cean'aich, adj. expert, Sc.
CcApc-uii'^e, cearc-uisge, s. a water-hen, a CeA]\]\ACÁn, cearracan, s. m. a carrot.
coot. CeAp^AATn, cearram, see ceAHAim.
CéApt), ceard, s. {. an art, trade, business, func- CeAiii\bAc, cearrb/iacJi, s. sport, plunder; see m
tion ; s. m. an artist, mechanic; a tinker; quot. at pot)|\AT) ; a gambler, gamester.
a refiner; ceAii-o-ói]\, a gold-smith. CeAjiiibACA]', cearrbhachas, s. m. gambling,
CéA,>t)A, ceWa, 1 gaming.
3. „,. ^ forue.
CeA]it)AC, ceardach,) CeAnnbAll, cearbhall, s. m. massacre, carnage,
CéA)\-OACC, ceardacht, s. a low or base trade. spoil.
CéAjTOAije, ceardaighe, s.ni. a tradesman or CeA]ipucÁn, cearrucan, s. m. a skirrct.
artist. CeA^\c, cecat, s. m. justice, right, equity; law;
CeAiroAiiitACT), ceardamhlaclit, s. m. ingenuity. a rag; an old garment; adj. just, right,
s. Í.

CéApt)Arinnl, ceardamhuil, adj. ingenious, well- true; small, little, few; pointed; s. ra. toll,
wrought, artificial; also expert, cimning. custom, debt ; a pebble.
CéAirocA, ceardcha, s. a workshop, a forge; m CeApcACAX), cearlachadh, s. an adjustment, pre-
in its inflections it makes ceA]ACAin ; a taber- paiation.
nacle. CeAjicAijiin, ceartaighim, v. I adjust, correct,
CéA^TOCAf ceardchas,
, s. an ingenious artist. regulate, prepare, dress, put in order; I prune,
CéAiTO-t)eA]i5, ceard-dhearg, red ocre, keel, trim, cut.
Sh. CeAiicAigceoin, ceartaightheoir, s. m. a corrector,
CeAHTj-utiiA, ceard-umha, s. m. a brazier or regulator a pruner.
;

copper-smith. CeAjicA]-, ceartas, s. m. justice, equity; preroga-

CeA]\bA, cearla, a clue. tive, property, propriety, pretension, posses-
CeAjibAc, cearlach, adj. roimd. sion.
CeAiibACA-ó, cearlachadh, s. rotundity, con- CcAjicbueic, ceartbhreith, s. f. birthright.
glomeration. CeA|\cc]\eiT)iom, cearichreidiomh, s. m. ortho-
CeAnlvMii, cearlaiHjV. to conglomerate, Sh. dox v.
 CEA CEA

CeA^cc^Aei'otriAc, ceartchreidmhach, adj. ortho- CeA-j-c, ceast, s. f. a question.

dox. CéAfCA, ceasta, see céA]"OA.
CeA|\ctÁnn, cearilann, s.m. aliouse of correction. CeAj-cAJnn, ceastaghpn, v. I correct, amend,
CeAi\ciÁ]\, ceartlar, s. m. the centre or middle chastise, punish.
point. CéAi'CÁnAC, ceastanach, s. m. a tormentor.
CeA](c]'5|Mo'bAt), ceartsgriohliadh, s. orthography. CéApuriAC, ceasunach, s. m. an executioner.
CeA^icúgAt), ceartiKjhadh, s. rectification, adjust- CéAc, ceat, s. an hundred.
ment, preparing, amending; pruning, trim- CeAc, ceat, adj. first; s. a song; " ^\o ceAC
ming, cutting, paring. beAnÁn hiaja teAnuA];'" s. f. a pillar, a prop.
;

CcAncuijce, ceartuighthe, adj. regulated, ad- CeAC, ceath, 1 s. a shower ; cream ; also
justed, corrected; measm-ed. CcACA, ceatiia, J fear.
CeA]% ceas, s. m. obscurity, darkness; sorrow, CeAC, ceath, 1 ,
^' '''

grief, sadness; fear, dread; irksomeness CeAcnAiT), ceathnaid,] ^ P'

sight, vision; At) ceA]-, i. e. óx> tonne Ay CeAC AC, ceathach, s. a mist, fog; adj. showery.
CeAy, ceas, s. m. a cross. CéACA-cAin, ceata-cain, s. the seven stars; prop.

„, "i s. m. punishment, suffering,

° ceAccA-CAir.
CeAfA, ceasa, { . ^ ,
_, ' '.
n y vexation, torment, cruci- CeACAim, ceataitn, v. I sing, celebrate.
CeArAT), ceasadh, i a
' ' ') faxion, passion. CeACAin, ceatain, s. the month of May.
CéA-pAct>, ceasachd, s. m. torment, pain; mo CeACAm, ceathair, four; s. f. puddle after rain.
céApACt) 0]\Z. CeACAin-beAiiriAC, ceathair-^
CeA]'Acc, ceasacht, s. m. an excuse, an apology; hheannach, adj. quadi-angu- \

complaint; dissatisfaction, grumbling, mur- CeACAiiv-ceApnAc, ceathair- lar, square, !

muring, finding fault ; disinterestedness, O'Gn. chearnach, [ fo u r - c o r -

CeA^'AccAC, ceasacJdach, adj. dissatisfied, dis- CeACAin-cuinneAC, ceathair- nercd. \

contented. chuinneach, j
CeAfAT», ceasad, complaint; see ceAi^Acc. CeACAin-coj'AC, ceathair-chosach, adj. four-footed.
CéAi'AÚ, ceasadh, see céA^'A. CeACAip-TDeuj, ceathair-deug, fourteen.
CéA)'At)óin, ceasadoii', s. m. a tormentor. CeACAi)v-t)uib, ceathair-dhuil, s. the four ele-
CéAjVMiTi, ceasaim, v. I torment, crucify, vex. ments; the universe.
Ce<>fÁn, ceasan, s. m. the coarse wool of the flank. CeACAi]\-|'il,bce, ceathair-fiUte, a. four-fold.
CeAj'c, cease, "i CeACAin-jobbAUAC, ceathair-gohldanach, adj.
CeA-]"o, ceasd, > s. f a question, an enigma. four-branched.
CeAyj, ceasg, ) CeACAi)\-i\ocAC,cea<7íaiV-roíArtí'/í,aj. four-wheeled.
CéA]-T)A, ceasda, part, tortured, crucified. CeACAin-flto)-nAC, ceathair-shliosnach, sxdy four-
CeAy^Aim, ceasgaim, v. I ask, inquire. sided.
CéAplA, ceasla, s. m. an oar. CcacaI, ceatal, s. singing.
CéAflAC, ceaslacli, s. m. coarse wool s.m. arowcr. ; CoACAin, ceatlmm, v. to sing, Sh.
CeAblricMt), ceallslaid,^ •, CcACAub, ceatharhh, s. a troop, company, mul-
„ , 7-7 y s. sacrilege.
°
CeAi'LAi-o, ceaslaid, J titude.
CeA]"nA, ceasna, s. great want; fear. CeACAiróA, ceathardka, belonging to four.
CeA^'nAc, ceasnach, adj. complaining. CeAeAjmAC, ceatharnach, s. m. a soldier; a
CeAriiAc, ceasnach, ~)
t •. i countryman.
„. ' .'. .
7 f adi. necessitous, sad,
' •
J^^j^
CeAynArzceAc,ceasnazgh-V CeACAi\nAC-o, ceatharnachd, s. m. valour,
iheach, ) heroism.
s. m. a tormentor.
CéA|-nAi5eoi]\, ceasnaigheoir, CeAC^AU, cealfadh, see céAt5|.\w.
CeAi^nAijccAcc, ceasnaightheacht,\ s complaint, CéAC^-A-ÓAC, ceatfadhach, see ceAtipA-OAc.
CeA]-nA\pl,' ceasnaighil, j anxiety. CéAC|.-A-ÓACC, ceatfadhact, see céAt)].'A-ÓACc.
CcAfnAijim, ceasnaighim, v. I complain, ex- CeACiiiA]\, ceathmhar, adj . creamy timorous. ;

postulate ; I question, ask, inquire. CeÁcluit), ceathluidh, s. a beginning, front,

ceasnughadh, s. interrogation, ex-
CeA-pni'tJATi), foundation.
amination; tormenting, chastising; com- CeAcuAit), ceathnaid, s. a sheep.
plaining. CeAcofoeAC, ceathoideach, adj. showery.
CeApnnjim, ceasniiighim, see ceA^riAijim. CcAcuA, ceathra, s. cattle.
CeAfnuigceoiiA, ceasnidghfheoir, s. a catcchist, CcACHACA, ceathracha, 1 r
„.'.'. ,, 7 77 Í iidi.
r i- .i
lortieth.
querist. Coach
AC At), ceathrachadh, \ '
 CEI CEI

Ce<\ci\ACAT)Af), ceathrachadadh, adj. fortieth Céroín, ceidin, s. i. a hillock.

CeACjVAiii, ceathramh, s. a fourth, a quavt'-r, a Ceij, ceigh, 3. a quay or wharf, vulg.
fourth part of a stanza; s. m. the tliigh; CeigAiriAC, ceigaiiiach, adj. substantial, thick
cattle, see quot. atcoinniiie. stout.
CeAC]\AiiiA, ceathramha, s. a trencher. Ceib, ceil, s. concealment, concealing; Heaven.
CeACH0i,iiiA, ceathramha, \ adj. the fourth, the Céile, ceile, s. m. a spouse, husband or wife;
CeAcpokiiiAt), ceathramhadh.^ 7í. j ordiual of tour.
oi fo a companion, associate, Ileb. calla a servant ;

CeAC]iAiiiACAOHAC, '.h-\ s. lamb's quaiter,

ccath adj. joined, united together; ]:a-o o ceile,
ramha-caorach, f
[^ wild orache,
oraclie, fat far asunder, separated; s. the shank bone.

5, t hen
Cec\c)\<MÍi A-lu Ai n -JIM 0II05, artiplex ; CeilcAbA]!, ceileahhar, s. warbling chirping like ;

ceathramha-luain-griolLMj, ) hastata. birds.

^
Ce^xcjiAiiiAt),ceathramhadh, s. a plough-land. CéileAb]\A-ó, ceilealhradh, s. m. a farewell,
Cec\cnAitiATi, cealhramhan, a. a quadrant, see adieu, leave; " CeiieAbnAO oubAc UAim^-e
CSACJlAril. •OAjvuinn", Col. Cil.; festivity, solemnization,
CeArpAniAriAc, ceathramanack, adj. cubical. celebration; " CetleAbpAXj An Aip]\nin
CeAcnAnnAtiiuil,, ceathrannamhuil, adj. brutish, qiatja", a conversation, dialogue; i. e.

morose, surly. " coiii]iA-ó no coiiicAinc'.

CeAcjiAH, ceathrar, s. four of anything. CéileAbi\Atni, ceileahhraim, v. bid farewell, I
CéAC|-ÁtiiAin, feai/isam/iai'n.s.thefirstday of sum- take leave I celebrate, solemnize " A\\ x:\\\
; ;

mer May-day the first feast of Samhuin, Coi:

; ; ^TACAib ceileAbA]vcA]\ ^-oÍAnnnn -oo iniceAbb".
Cécc, cecht, s. a plough-share; power, might, CéibeAC, ceileach, a. wise, prudent.
strength a lesson, lecture.
; CéibeAt), ceileadh, s. m. junction, union.
Cet), ced, v. to shun, avoid, 0'£. Céibe--oe, ceile-de, s. m. a servant of God; a
Cét), ced, a hundred, see céAti ; s. m. power, culdee.
manhood, victory. Ceilein, ceileii; s. chirping of birds, warbling
Cet), ced, first, see ceAt). or song of birds.
Cé-oAC, cedach, s. a mantle, garment, veil; CeiLibnAC, ceilthraili, Sa.; see ceiteAbnATJ.
stripes, striking. Ceibj, ce'dg, gen. of ccaIj, deceit.
Ce-OBAct), cedeachd, s. the continent. CeAbjeAbbAiin, cealghealliain, v. I betroth, en-
CcA-OAit), ceadaidh, s. sitting, resting. gage to another.
Cet)A]', cedas, adv. at first. CeAb5)\unAc, cealgrunach, adj. deceitful, mah-
Cet)iAc, cediach, s. a pet lamb. cious, litigious.
Ceojein, cedijhein, s. the first born. Céibró, ceilidh, s. visiting; a lounge.
Ce-ojiALlnA, ccdhghiallna, s. surety, pledge. Céib-óim, ceilidhim, v. I visit; I lounge.
CévZux), cedludh, s. nonperformance beginning. ; CeibijeA.cc, ceiligheacht, s. m. copulation.

Cé-omeA-ó, cedmheadh, s. a quintal, a weight of Ceilini, ceiliin, v. I conceal, hide, cover.

100 pounds. Ceilii\Am, ceiliram, v. to chirp, warble, Sh.
Centuc, cedluth, s. the first shout, applause. Ceibioiinnn, ceiliomhuin, s. secresy.
Ce-out), cedudh, s. a bed. CeilubnA, ceiluhhra, s. m. concealment.
. Céibe, ceihe, s. a spade. Ceilb, ceill,
°^^^^^^' '^'^'^' '^^^"
Ceibin, ceibhin, s. f. a fillet; a lock of hair. CeiUe, ceille, } S^""'
Ceilbe, ceil
Ceibleoj, ceibhleog, s. f a fillet; a spark of fire. Ceilb, ceill, 1
'"*'
a
"^^^'oiis c •
n 1
°^ ccaIl, a chtu-ch.
1

Ceit), ceid, first used for ceAX) in compound

; C1II,I cill f
words, when the first vowel of the second CéilliT),
lliT), ceillidh, \ adj. sensible, rational,
adj.sensible, rs wise,
member of the compound is slender, as ceno- Céillróe, ceillidhe,) prudent, sober,
sol sedate.
juj, ceroiieicume, etc. Ceitbium, ceillitiin, s. codfish.
Ceitie, ceide, s. a market or fair; a green or Ceilb]-ine, ceillsine, s. homage, submission.
plain ; a road ; a hillock level on the top ; dim. Ceilc, ceilt, s. f. concealment, concealia:
ceitiin. Ceilc, ceilt,
''^''^' °°"'^*53,lcd, secret.
C el t) eAu'i, eei't/eam/i, "( s. m. May ; e. e. bet- Ceilce,» ce'ilte \ ^"^J'
Céit)eAniAin,ceid'ea)n/iaí/i,J ceine. Ceibciu, ceiltin, s. hiding, covering.
Céi-ojninneAcc, ceidghrinneacht, s. m. ripeness Ceibcinnuin, ceiltinntin, 3. hidden meaning,
of age. equivocation.
Cei-Dce, ceidhche, see coi-óce. Céini, ceim, s. i. a step, degree pi. ceimnijeACA,
;

Ceix)il, ceidil, s. ra. a duel, conflict. or ceimcAnnA; elevation, dignity; Heb. cum,
15
 cei CEI CEI

to rise, stand ; adj smooth, mild, polislied,

. i. e. Cei)\-o-co]'Ai5e, ceird-tliosaighe, s. sorcery, witch
CAOin, 0. g. craft.
m. a hair-pin.
Céiiii-T)eoil,5, ce!.mh-dJieaI(/,s. Cei)TOA, ceirdha, adj. waxen.
Céini-meAjvw, ceim-mJieasadh, s. m. geometry. Cei^veAC, ceireacJt, adj. abounding in wax.
Cein'ieA]v\i', ceiinheasas, s. geometry, from ce Céini-óe, ceiridhe,) , . i^-
_, ' ' . . 'V s. a plaster,
^
a poultice.
r
and meAfAim. Ceijvin, ceirin, J
'

Céiiiiin, ceimhin, "1 Cei)MOCÁn, ceiriocan, water-elder tree. s.

Ceiiiiionn, ceimJiionn, > s. f. a hair-lace, a fillet. Ceijile, ceirle, s. a bottom of yarn.

CéiiiiLeój, ceimhleoij, ) a small dish, a plate, a
Céimioi-U\c-o, cehniodaclul, s. inferiority. Cei]\nin, reirmn platter; " JAU cole yop
is.
Céírii,n,le.xc, cehnhmhileach, \ Cenm, ceirn C]\ili) ceii\ninne", Cairb.
^^^ ^^[,^,^^^^ ^
Ceimpionn, ceiin/tphionn, ) Mac Eath.
CéimneAC, ceimneach, s. m. a footman. Ceinj-eAC, ceirseach, s. m. a wood-lark.
CeiintiTO, ceimniclh, s. a springing forward ;
" t)o CeinveAC, ceirsench.l • -
i
^ '
I
'V .
'
s. an impudent
i
-r ..
rrul.
<=
ceiiiinit) Ai\Ace<.\i\CA5<M-ó'oo-oét)Lx'OAf<vcc<xc". Cei)\peo5, ceirseog, J
Ceinini je<.\c, ceM)»í/í//ieiic/i, s. m. a footman. Ceii\i-l-e, cei/-sle,s. clew of yarn. a
Céimnijiiii, ceimidyldni, v. I advance, step for- Ceii\c, ceÍ7-t, s. f a rag; an orchard; a tree.
ward. Ceinc-AbAilb, ceirt-ablunll, s. an apple-tree.
CéimmjreAC, ceimnigJdheach, adj. progi-essive. Cei)iceAC, ceirteach, adj. ragtjed.
CéininijceAT), ceiimdgldlieadh, s. graduation. Cen\ceÓ5, ceirteog, s. £ a little rag; a ragged
Cénnn,ox., ceimnwdh, girl.

Ce,mnn,5At>,
|^
ceimmugh-^
graduation, ad-
Ceincle, ccirtle, 1 s. f. a bottom or ball of
vancing by degrees.
CeincLin, cdrtlin,j thread or yarn.
Céiin]-eACA, ceimseata, s. geometry. CeAi\cleÁc, ceartleach, adj. globular.
Ceiini'eACAc, ceimseatach, s. m. a geometrician. CeA](cli5ce, ccartlightlie,ad']. conglomerated.
Ceiiii-coii'Aic, ceim-toisaich, s. precedence, Sh. Cei]\clmi, (ch-tJim, v. I glomerate; roll.
Céin, cein, adj. far off", remote, long since; Cei]\niieAÍiAn, ccirtinlieadhan, s. the centre, the
Accéin AjAf A b):o5Uf near and far; s. time, ; mi<ldle " T)0 ceAji An liuvcdom a cceipcifieo-
;

adv. while; An cÁm bi Ann. ÓAti UA nAniAX)".

..
-77x1
s. a helmet, any cover Cei]', ceis, s. £ a basket, a hamper a spear, a ;

head, as pike loathing, want of appetite grumbling,

;
;
C,n-beAi,c, cin-bheart,
j ^^^^^^ ^^-^^ ^^^ murmuring; need, poverty.
CeinioL, ceiniol, s. children. Céi]-, ceis, s. £ a farrow, a young pig, a sow.
Cemmi>,e\\, ceinmhaer, interj.Oh! happy! Ceii'Ci\Ainn, ceischmuin, s. polypody; maiden
CeinmocA, ceinnutha, prepos. besides, without, hair.
except; adv. almost, nearly. Cei]-t), ceisd, s. £ a question. Inquiry, problem.
CeinnliAC, ceinuUath, adj. gray-headed. Ceij-oeAiiuiil,, cei'scZeawi/iMi/, adj. inquisitive, sus-
Cemni-eACAt), ceinnseacJiadh, s. m. appeasing. picious.
Ceinni-eACc\ini, ceinnseacJiaim, v. I appease. Cei]"oeACAn, ceisdeacJian, s. a catechism.
Ceipi"cfii/J, s. f. a slioemakex's last. CeipoeAnAC, ceisdeanach, adj. catechetical.
Ceipin, ceipin, s.f a planting-stick, a dibble. Ceii-oeAnAi-óe, ceisdeanaid/ie, s. m. a catechu-
Cei]j-ciii]-l-Ai-ó, ceip-tuislaidh, s. a stumbling- men.
block, Sh. Ceii-Digim, ceisdighim, v. I question.
Céi^A, ceir, s. f. wax; s a berry; prop. 0^0)1. Cei]'T)ni JAi), ceisdii'ghad/i, s. inquiry, examina-
Ceiplj, ceirbli, s. f. carving, tion.
Céiii-lJeAc, ceir-bheach, s. bee's- wax. CeireAn, relsean, 1 ^^ ^^^^j ^^^ ^ j^^^^j^
CeinbeAt), ceirbheadh, s. carving. Ceipm, ceistn, J
CéipÍbeÁbcA, ceirhhealta, adj. graven, engraved, Ceii'eAnAc, ceiseanach, s. a way made through
carved. bogs by laying down hurdles joined together.
CéinbéipeAcc, ceirhhe'iveacld, ?. m. carving, en- Ceífeóg, ceisevg, s. £ a slip, youngling, young
graving. pig-
Ceinti, ceird, gen. of ceA]\t), iucc cei|\-oe, Ceq-in, cekin, £ a young pig. s.

artisans, craftsmen. Cei]-ii% ceisis, s. grumbling, discontent, o. g.

Ceiiro-ciui, ceird-chi'u, s a butclier, an execu- Ceii-ncACt), ceisneachd, a. £ complaint; making
tioner. a poor mouth.

m
 ceo CEO ceub CETH

Cei]-neAiii, ceisneamJi, s iii.whining,complaining. Ceobt\ii\e, ceolaire, s. m. a singer, a warbler; a

Cei I'll 151 111, ceisnighim, see cei^'Bijim, poet.
Ceii^nini, ceisnim, v. I complain, wliinc witliout CeolAineocc, ccohnreadit, s. m. singing, warb-
cause. ling.
Cei]'c, ceist, see cei]'t). CeolÁn, ceolaii, s. m. a little bell ; a cross, crying
Ceij-ce, ceiste., adj. dear, Sh. child ; a cloth ; a dotard, a disturbed brain.
Ceii-ceAtAt», ceisteo'iliiulli, "i • Ceolbnin, ceolldiinn, adj. harmonious,
^ '
9 . • "i ,7 f s. exammation,
Ceiixiujcvo, ceif'titighaah, > Ceolcui]uii, ceolcliuirm, s. a concert, Sh.
Cei]'cntU5«.\-ó, ceidninghddh, ) ^^ •''
Ceoliiu\n, ceolinhar, adj. musical, harmonious.
CeiCcMii, ceitain, s. JMay, Sh. CcoltiuvpACC, ceolinhamcht, s. m. harmonious-
CeicAiiiAC, ceitainacit, 0Í the summer, S/i. ness.
CeiceAt), ceitheadh,\ a carriage made of ruds Ceoloi^-leiyt, ceoloideUi, s. droppinir mists, rain,
Ceicim, ceithim, j or osiers. Sh.
CeiceAniuvc, ceitlieavnach, s. m. a soldier, a CeoljiAiú, ceolruidh, s. m. and f. musicians, the
sturdy fellow. muses.
Ceiceo)\A, ceitheora, a. fourth. Ceob]\Ai-óe, ceolratdhe, s. ra a chanter.
Ceic]>e, ceithre, adj. iour. Ceol]mÍK\iii, ceolrimham, v. to modulate, play
Ce)c]ieAiiinA, ceiihreaDihna, s. quarters, lodgings. music, Sh.
Cél, eel, s. m. the mouth ;
prophecy ;
poison. CeolcATJ, ceoltadh, s music, singing.
Cel-lÍAlc, eel-bhalc, s. m. strong or resolute CeoiiiA]i, ceomhar, adj. misty, dark.
words; L e. " ce<>nn-b)\iAC]u\, no b]vi<3.c)u\ CeoiiiA^iACT), ceomharachd, s. darkness.
lAitujie", 0. g. CeotiubceAc, ceomhiltcuch, s. mildew.
Ceilcm, ceilchui, s. a fine, Sh. Ceoi\, ceor, s. a mass, a lump.
Ceiliii), ceilini, v. I cat. Ceo]', ceos, s. the liip, S/i.
CelebjiA-o, celeb/iradh, sec ceilev\bnA-ó. CeocAC, ceothach, adj. dark, misty.
CenieA-ÓAC, cemlicad/iach, s. m. a geometrician; CeocnÁn, ceothran, s. m.a small shower.
a. geometrically. CepA-ó, cepadh, s. silver; see ciiii.
Cen, cen, written in ancient MSS. for jah, CepAji, cepar, s. m. money, coin.
without. Cepiouup, cepionus, adv. however, howsoever.
Cen, ce7i, s. f. a feast, a supper. Cor.; s. a kind Ce\\, cer, s. m. a stag, roe, hart.

or species. Cejib, cei^b, a. accursed.

Cen'ojrocjiAi', cendfhochras, s. putting one letter CeiibcAc, cerbheach, s. m. a gamester.

for another. Cepb,-eoi,,, cerbseoir, 1
^_ ^^ ^ ^^.^^^^^
CeneL, cenel, s. children, see cmeoit. Ce)ib)-i]\e, cerlisire, )
Cen-iiio-CA, cen-mo-tha , see cein-mo-cA. Ce]vbu)'Ai|\, cerbusulr, s. a banker, Sh.
Ceo, ceo, s. m. mist, fog, vapour; milk; conj. CencAill, circtiiY/, s. a uight-cap; a protection
and. for the head; a pillow, Cor.
CénnriMcxn, ceiinsrian, s. f the head-stall of a Ce|\ceiit), ccrcend, s. m. a cycle; i. e. " cuAi]ic
bridle. n'Ainiiii\e", Cor.
CeoAc, dark, misty; pr. ceo-ÓAc.
reoacJt, adj. Cepen, cereii, see cei^un.
Ceoo.cc, ceoacht, s. darkness pr. ceo-ookcc. ; Cenn, cern, s. asquare. Cor.; s. victory, triumph
Ceobcvc, ceobliach, s. m. drunkenness. a troop or band of people.
CeoboknAc, ceobanach, adj. misty, drizzling. CeiuieÁn, cer man, s. m. a dish.
Ceob]\Áni, ceobhrain, s. heavy dew falling like Cepnene, cernene, s. a dish or dishes.
rain. Cejmin, cernin, s. f. a trencher.
Ceob^iÁn, ceobhran, \ s. m. small rain, mlz- Ce]iiib, cerub,s. a cherub. Com. P.

Ceob]\Áon, ceobhraon,j zlingrain. Cep, ces, s. obscurity, disgrace, trouble.

í'.

Ceob]\OkonAC, ceobliraonach, adj. mizzling, misty. Cer, cet, s a mouth, apertm-e; prophecy; conj.
Ceobnón, ceobhran, s. m. melancholy, grief although.
C.eot)Ac, ceodhac/i, a. misty, foggy, dark, dull, Cec, celh, fur cac, battle.
dim. CecAini, cetaim, v. I sing; " Ij-Boib ]io cec au
CeojuA^r, ceogra/, s. geography. pilni", Ballim. 54.
Ceol, ceol, s. music, song, melody. Cecejin, ceihern, s. m. a plundering soldier, i.e.
CeoÍAj, ceolagh, s. purging fla.x : llnuiu cathai- " cec CAc, 000)', ojMi oncAin", Cur.; a troop ol
ticiim. military naen, (. c'. " coipe Aquince", Cor.
 CIA CM CIA

Ceicjuvt-l-nA, ceitgiallna, s. pledges for service. CiAl-tcogAijA, ciallchogair, s. a watch-word.

Ceccvi]', cettus, see ceT)Ap CiAlbciiAicm, ciaUchraicin, s. literal meaning.
Ceucx), cenchd, see ccacc and cecc. CiAbl-oA, cia//<Z/irt, ~i adj. rational, pradent,
Céu-o, ceud, see céd-o ; s. m. a cantred. CuvltiiiAC, ciallmliach, > possessed of good
Céu-OAC, ceudacJt, adj. centuple. Cu\biiiiA]\, ciallmJiar, j sense.
CéuT)-AÍne, ceud-aine, s. Wednesday. CiAÍbpÍAic:, ciaUfhlaiili, s. a secretary of state.
CeunyATJ, ceudfadh, see céA'oirA'ó. CiAlluigim, ciaUiiiglnm, v. I interpret, Mulloij.
Ceu-ojein, ceudc/hein, adj. first-born. CiAÍluijeAC, citdluiglieach, adj. significant.
Ceu'oionjAT), ceudlongadh, see ceA'olonjA'ó. CiAlliiJAt), ciallughadh, s. interpretation, mean-
Ceii-oiiieAi', ceudmheas, s. first fruit. ing.
Céutii, ceum, see céiin CiArii, ciamh, see ciAb.
CéumAtinnL, ceumanihuil, adj. stately, majestic. „ .
J "is. sadness, weariness,
C1A111A111, ciamliair, I ,,
sombrousness; "
,
CeiniA, ceuna, see céA-oiiA. „ . ' . , . > ttaii
^.„
CiAuiAine, ciamhaire, Í . ,.
Cev]-, cetis, s. a cross, crucifix, punishment. ' '
'J CtAlllAI]! JAn tJUAC .

Céii]'A, ceusa, see céAi'AT). CiA)nAi]i, ciamliair, adj. sad, gloomy.

Céu]'Aim, ceusaim, see ceA^Aim. CiAn, dan, adj. long, tedious; adv. far distant,
Céu^'T)A, ceiisda, see ceÁ]-OA. long since.
CeucAc, ccidach, adj. elegant, famous. CiAUAinuit, cianamhuil, adj. lamentable, solitary.
Ci, ci, s. a hound, see ciocaja. CiAnAoi^% cianaois, s. f old age.
Ci, ci, interj. see, behold; s. lamentation. CiAni'ubAin^, cianfhiilaing s. f. long-suflcring, ,

perseverance; adj. invincible.

„ ' '. J-adv. how? who? what? Ihh. ci.
CiAuiiiAom, cianmhaoin, s. a legacy.
CiA, cm, )

CiA, cia, adj. all, very; s. m. a man, a husband; CiAniiiAncAunAC, cianmliarthannach, adj. con-
a reward; a covenant; con. though, although. tinual, perpetual, long-lived.
CiA Af cia , as, adv. whence ? s. f
CiA]DÁil, ciapail, strife, contention.
CiaT!), f a lock of hair; the hair.
ciaWt, s. CiApÁtAC, ciapalai'h, adj. contentions.
CiaIíac, ciabhach, adj. hairy, bushy. CiA]3AlAije, ciapaliighe, s. m. a quarrelsome
CiAbAgÁn, ciahkagan, s. a small curled loch. peison.
CiAlJAj-coille, ciahliag-choille, s. a wood-lurk, CiAjaAlAini, ciapalaim, v. I quarrel, contend.
Sc. CiApAiii, ciapam, v. to vex, torment, <S7i.

CiAbAU, ciaban, s. a gizzard. C1AJ1, ciar, s. f. a comb; s. m. defence, protec-

a shower, Sc.
CiaIjajicaii, cicdihartlian, s. tion; adj. dark brown; black.
CiAb-bAcbAC, ciahh-hhachlach, adj. curl-haired. CiÁ|AAc, ciarach, s. a young black girl, Sh.
CiAb cA]"0A. ciabh-chasda, s. curled hair. CiA]\Aib, ciarail,s. f a quarrel.

CiAt-ceAnntJub, ciabh-cheanndubh, s. deer's Cia^áLac, ciaralach, adj. perverse, froward.

hair. CiA]\Án, ciaran, adj. gray: s. m. a man's name.
C^Abponn, .ciabhfJnonn, s. fair hair. CiAHCAib, ciarcluiil, s. f a lurking place or den.
CiaTíój, ciabhog, s. f a small lock of hair, a side CiApcAilb, ciarcaill, see ce]\CAill.
lock. CiA^iój, ciarog, s. f a chafer, a beetle.
CiAb^'A, ciabJisa, v. though I was ; i. e. " ge •oo bi Cu\pi\Aix), ciarraidh, s. a notch.
me' , 0.
ff.
CiA)\)-Áin, ciarsain, s f grumbling.
CiAC, ciach, s. m. mist, fog; sorrow, concern. CiA]\i-Án, ciarsan, s. m. a hum, a buz; a grum-
CiAt), c-/fM//i, V. they lament. bler.
CiAt), ciad, V. they saw. CiA^\]'eAc, ciarseacli, s. m. a thrush.
CiA-OAU, oarffííi. s. height. CiAppn, ci«m«, K. f. a kerchief
CtAX)t\uMAC,maddhuillach, adj. centifolioup,íí/i. CiA]ii-uiiA, cuirsuir, J
CiAnlu]-, ciadins, s. curiosity, SA. CiApcA, ciarta, adj waxed; biiéit) cia)\ca; r.

Cia1^í:ai\, cialthar, v. let there be equality ; i ( combed; ot-Ann cia]íca

" ctiT>]\omAi5CCAn, 110 comci\oniAi5ceAiv", CiA)', cias, s. m. contention, strife.

Br.L. CiAfAil, ciasail, s. f. a dispute, quarrel.

CiaL, ciciZ, s. f. death. CÍACA, data, s. an opinion.
CiAÍt, ciall, s. f. sense, reason, motive. CiACAc, datach, adj. graceful; esteemed.
CiAblAC, ciallach, s. m. love, a swcctlicarl ; a CiAryAC, ciatfach, adj. honest.
balancing; i. e. coiiif)\oiiui jaw, o. r/. CiArfAt), ciatfadh, s. admiration.
CiaIIacatj, ciuUachadh, s. signilVini:. CiACACAT), riatachadli, s. trnicefulncss.
 GIM CIN

Cib, cih, s f. a hand ; sedge ; the shank bone of cif "oyoiiiAiAAib AC -noiiie a AinmniJA-ó. Cim
a beast. •0111 Anitn CAC ci]-A o ^-oin Able. CepA-o -oo
C\'h^Yz^,cihharg, s. a rag, a little ragged woman, A]i5AC bA hAinm a]\ cu)', aja a u'lmce ACAp a]\
<S7i. A liicc -00 be]\CAe a cip do unde
poiiiA]\Aib,
CibeAC, ciheach, a. sedgy. dicitur ip nA bpeACAib netiiit), cim UAim ol>.\p
Ciben, ciben, s. the rump, Sli. nuini hi puincejine puinc", Cor.
CibteACÁn, ctbleacJtaii, s. m. a ninephi. Cimbeb, dmhel, s. f. a pebble, a small stone.
Cic, cich, s. a grayhound; Welsh, ci; see cioc; Cim-beo, dm-beo, s. quicksilver, mercury.
s. f. a step, degree lamentation, grief. ; CiniceApcAijnn, dmcheartaighim, v. Iritle, pil-
Cicc\l, deal, 1 s. a cycle, Cor.; cicub, j^aitoa, lage.
Ciciib, cicul, J solar cycle. Cinic)ieAC, dmclireach, pillage, plunder, distress
dear, adj. greedy; it is figuratively ap
Cic«.\p, for rent or taxes.
plied to rage in battle, as 001-50,^ cica]\. Cmie, dme, 1 i- ^ ^^
„ . . 7 7 > s. 1. travelling,
=' gomg.
°
Cicec, dchet, s. walking; i. e. ceimniuJAT), 0.^. CinieAc-o, ci/iieac/irf,
J
*=

Cici, dclii, adj. cordial, kind. CimeAc, dmeadi, s. m. a traveller.

Cici]-, ckhk, s. complaint. CimeAC, dmeach, \
"
CictAnji, dclildda, see cicec. CuneA'ó, dmeadh,) '

CicÍAt)A](, dcldadar, v. they walked; i. e. CimeACAp, dmeacJias, s. captivity.

" ceiniui jeA-OAji", 0. g. Cimim, dmim, v. I captivate, <

Cici'iceA]^, dchsithear, v. they shall come or Cm, dn, written forgAn in oldMSS. ; s. a bed;
move; i. e jluAipptJeA^i, 0. g. five ; a drop.
s. f.

CiX) be, ddh h'e, pron. whoso; cit) be <M]\ bic, CmA'OAÍ, dnadal, fond of the name, Sh.
whatsoever, cni be •ouitie, whosoever. CmAi-o, dnaidh, s. damages, Br. L.
Ctocac, ddhcacli, s. m. a fat lamb. CinAi]ie, dnaire, s. m. a knave, a little rogue.
Ci-oeój, cideog, s. f. a blanket a poor coverlet. ; Cinbeipc, dnbheirt, s. a ruler, a governor.
Ci-ói]-, ddhis, s. a mask, a vizard. CmbeipcAp, dnbheirtas, s. dominion.
CrociiAcc, ddhtraclit, con. however; nevertlie- CmcigeAp, c«;ci<7/.ea.,
less. Cnicijip, cincig/tts, ^ | ^ wiritsuntid.e.
J
Ci|:eAi\, dfear, s. a cypher. Cine, due, ^s. m. a race, tribe, family,
.

Cn-, df,
„ "^,

Ci]-LeAt),
•
. ./> 77
y> s.
1 T
unhamiuicss.
CineAt), dneadh,f
CméAb, dneal,
Fspring, progeny, gene-
ration; cine x)AonA, man-
cifleadh,)
Cipleoj, dfieog, s. £ an unhandy or unman- Cineub, dneul, ^y kind.
nerly person. CineAX), dneadh, m. decree, appointment,
C15, dg, part, seeing, beholding. decreeing.
C15, dgh, s. a hind, a doe. CmeAtiAp, dneadas, m. kindred. s.

Ciriliin, dqilim, 1 t x- 1 CinOAb, dneal, s. m. a kind or sort; kindness,

/-^ 1 -i,- 5- V. I tickle.
1

CijiLam, agdtim, J fondness; a gift; adj. dainty, Sh.

Cijilce ctgilie, part, tickled. CméAlcA, dnealta, adj. kind, gentle.
CigiiceAc, dgilteach, adj. ticklish, difficult. CinéAbcup, dnealtus, s. kmdness, affection.
Cijiir, dghim, v. I see, behold. CineAihum, dneamhuin, s. f. nature, fate, des-
Cigijie, dgire, s. m. an inspector. tiny, accident, MiiUoy, 36.
CigleA-o, dgleadh, s. tickling. Cinét, cinel, s. see cniéAÍ.
Cii, dl, s. ruddle; equality; i. e. coihcuuiUA, Cmpi-oeAt), diijideadh, s. conception.
Cor.; s. f. chile. Cmj, dng, s stepping, walking; a king, head,
Ciléi]A, cileir, s f. a keeler, a large tub or vessel Lee; adj. strong.
with two ears to be carried on a stick or slings. CinjeAc, dngeach, adj. brave.
Cib]rin, dl/in, the belly. s. CinjeAct), dngeachd, s. m. bravery; s. f. con-
C1IÍ, dll, s. partiality, prejudice; adj. partial. cluding.
CilbbpeAc, dllbhreath, s. a decision of the CmjeA-ó, dngeadh, adj. valiant.
Church. Cmjijie, ciiigire, s. m. a leader, guide.
Ciblcei]-, dllcheis, s.f.Tough or coarse wool. Cingic, dngit, s. a double goblet. Cor.
CilUn , dllin, s. f. a little cell an old grave-yard.
; CingceAcc, dngfheadit, see cmjeAct).
Cini, dm, v. I see. Cini-o, dnid, adj. inherent, belonging to a family.
C1111, dm, s. a drop; money, silver; tiibute Cmijitn, dnighim, v. I prophesy, foretel.
•'
cini, i. e. Apgec, A5Af won A]A5ec no bencA a CmiiieAC, dnmheath, s. a consinnption.
 CIO CIO

Cmiiiiot, cinmhiol, s. a picture. CiocAijie, ciochaii-e, s. m. a stingy man, a churl.

CiniiiioLA, cinmhiola, s. colours. CiocAn, ciochan, s. a titmouse.
CiiimioÍAt), cinmldoladh, s. a picture, imago CiocA]\, ciocar, s. a starved or hungry hound, i. e.

art of painting. CU OC^VAC, o. fj.

CmtiiioUMm, ciiimInol(nm,v. I paint. CiocA]\, ciochar, s. m. a shot.

Cimi'iioitóin, cinmhioWioir, m. a pa greedy, ravenous
Cmn, cinn, inflexion of ce^n, a head.
s.
CiocA|\AC, ciocar•ach,
C)0CApt)A, ciocarrdha,
Vt
(
i. ^'""'^

^^^^.'°g canine ap-

CinnbeA]\CA'p, cinnbheartas, s. sovereignty. ) petite.
petite, longing after.
Cinii'beii\c, cinnbheirt, s. a helmet, any kind ot Ci oc-A-iini neiX.,cioch-a-mh uineal, s. the uvuIa,<S/t.
1

head dress. CiocIau, cioc/iladh, s. supjjressing.

CmnbeineAU, c'lnnbheireadh, s. dominion. CioctAijnii, ciochlaif/Jiiin, v. I change, I weaken.
Ciiincioi', cinnchios, s. poll-tax. CiocnAc, ciocmch, adj. see ciocApAC.
CmneAC, cinneach, s. surname, Sc. Cioc]iÁn, ciockran, s. m. a suckling.
CinneAC-om, cinneachdln, s. increase. CiocuA]', ciocras, s. hunger, greediness, longing,

CitineA'o, cinneadh, s. preparing, happening; covetousness ; Neb. cliicco, his palate.

decreeing, appointing. Cíoc]\A]'Án, ciocrasan, s. m. a hungry fellow.

CmneAuinA, cinneamhna, adj. accidental. C10CC, ciocht, s. clilklrcn; a carver, engraver; a

CmneAiiinAC, cinneamhnach adj. fatal, , acci- weaver.
dental. C\oczó.-ó, cioclttad/i,
\ s. m. engraved work.
CinneAHnuti, cinneamhuin, s. chance, fortune, CioccÁn, ciochtan, J
fate, lot, allotment; an ominous accident or CioccAin, ciochtain, v. I collect, rake, scrape.
destiny. CioccópAn, ciochtosan, s. m. a hosier.
CmncAp, cinneas, s. growth, increase. . Ciot)? ciod? ) 5 xo 1 1

Cinni, cinni, s. a megrim. Cto-o .-*

ciodh ? J
Cm mm, chniim, v. I decree, appoint, assign, es- Cio-ó, ciodh, s. a maid.
tablish, agree, contract, resolve; surpass, ex- CioT)Á]\? ciodar? wherefore ? prop. ciof) \\\]\.
cel, overtop. Cio-ocui^e? ciodchuir/e? why? Scot, gu^ocuije.
Cmiime-cAi\cAc, chmine-cartach, s. carter, Sh. Cio-órA, ciodh fa, 1
„ .'^ , ,! } > see ciotiAn.
Cimiticin, cinnlitir, s a capital letter. Ciot)pA]\, ciodhfar, J
I

Cmmiiijie, cinnmhire, s. broken down Sh. Cioj, ciogh, s. f. a mist, a cloud, a beast.
frenzy the vertigo.
; CiojÁb, ciogal, s. distaff, spindle.
CmnpeAC, cinnseach, s. want. C105AI,, ciogal, s. a cycle.
CmnpeAt, cinnseal, s. a sprinkling. Ciol, ciol, s. f. death an inclination, propensity. ;

Cmn]-eAlAC, cinnsealach, s. a rnan spi iklcc CioIa, ciola, s. servant; prop. jioIIa.
with blood, B. Moling, 114. CioÍAc, ciolach, a. deadly.
Cinnpiol, cinnsiol, s. m. a quarrel. CioIahu, ciolarn, s. m. a vessel; prop. cioIca]ui.
Cmnce, cinnte, adj. assigned, appointed, ar- CiolcAc, ciolcach, see giolcAC.
ranged ; s. certainty ; adj. certain ; close, stingy. C10ÍÍAC, ciollach, adj. superior.
CmnceAc, cinnteach, adj. positive, certain. C10ÍÓ5, ciolog, s. f a hedge-sparrow; provision,
CmnccACT), cinnteachd, s. positiveness, certainty, store.
stinginess, confidence. Ciol]u\cA-ó, ciolnilhiidh, s. chattering.
Cmnq\éun, cinntreun, adj. obstinate. CiolnArAim, ciolruthaiin, v. I chatter.
CmceACAL, ciiiteacal,~i s. coarse wool, coarse CiolcAjm, cioltharn, see ciolApn.
CmceAgAL, cintea- > woollen cloth, a coarse C10111, ciom, s. f. a hell, cymbal.
fjal, ) cloak. CioniA, cioma, s. a fault.
Cmcijitn, cintiffJdrn, v. I appoint. CioiiK\c, ciomach, s. m. a prisoner; a restless
Cmcm, cintin, s. happening. fellow; a. restless.
Cmcu^, cintur CioiiiA-ó, cioniadh, combing, carding. s.
harp.
Cmuji, cinur, CioiiiAim, ciomaim, v. I card, comb.
Ciob, ciob, s. a sort of grass; tow CiotnAi^ie, ciomaire, s. m. a cottoner.
fowl. CioinÁn, cioman, s. m. carding, combing.
Ciob, ciobh, see cu\b. CiotiiAp, ciomhas, s. a border, brim, brink.
CiobAl, ciobkal, s. the jaw-bone. C\omh'\\., ciombal, s. m. a bell.
Cioc, cioch, s. a woman's breast.
i'. Cion, ciSn, s. love, Mullog, 102; a fault, guilt,
CiocAin, ciocair, s. a way, a road. sin, desire
 CIO CIO CIS

CioiiAiiuiil, cionamhuil, adj. guilty, lovely, Cio^ibuijce, ciorbuightlte, adj. maimed, mangled.
fair. CiO]\CAiiiAC, ciorthainach, see cioi\]k\iiiac.
Cionoi]-CAitii, cionasiaim, v. I bear. C'io)\|uinu\c, ciorrumach, s. m. a maimed or disa-
CionccuAi]\c, cionccuaii-t, adv. before. bled person.
Cioncon]\Án, cionchorran, s. m. a hook. Ciojiui'juAC, ciorusgrach, s. clearing or driving
CiotTOA, cionda, for ceAÓriA, old MSS. away with the hands, Sc,
CionyAc, cioiifiith, s. occasion, cause; origin; Cio]-, cios, s. m. rent, tribute, revenue ; tax ; sin.
quarrel. Cio]-AC, ciosacli, adj. importunate.
CionniAlcAnn, cionmhalcaim, v. I bear. Cío]-ÁCA-ó, ciosachadh, s. restraining, subjugating.
C^ox\m\\\, cionmhor, a,, lovely; conj. because. C'torAc, ciosach, t * 1
„.!.'. .' i- 1
> ad], slovenly,
j^ 7,7
duty.
1

Cionn, cionn, s. a head, cause, account. Cioi-ACOAC, ciosachdach, ) ' j

CioniiACA, cionnacha, s. the face, Sh. Cio^'Ab, ciosal, s. the wages for mursing.
CioniiAi]\ioccAC, cionnairiochtach, adj. blood- Cíoi'cÁni, cioscain, s. f tribute, tax.
thii-sty. CiopuAijce, ciosnaigJite, part, subdued.
CiontiAf fionnrts, adv.
, how? Cioc, dot, s. Í. the left hand.
Cionnp]!, cionnsir, s. a censer. Cioc, cioth, s. a peal, a heavy shower.
C1011Ó5, cionog, s. i. a kernel; a small coin. CiocAC, ciotach, adj. left-handed, awkward.
Cionoj-^WAU, cionog-1 uadh, s. a farthing. C10CAC, ciothach, a. showery
CioiiiuvóAiic, cionradlmrc, s. fate, destiny.
i'°^^"'"''^«'*'U-f-tlie left hand.
Cioti]\A-ÓA)\CAC,cío?!ra<Z/ia)'eac/t, adj. close, stingy, C10C05, ciotog,)
narrow-hearted CiocA]\, ciotar, s. m. linsey-wolsey.
CioncA, cionta, s. giiilt, crime, sin. CiocfAH, ciotfar, v. seems meet, Sh.
CioiicAC, cointach, adj. guilty, criminal. Ciot:]AAiiiAC, ciothramach, adj. mean, low.
CioncAJAti, cio)ita()hadh, s. guiltiness, sinning; Cioi:A]AiiiACAt), ciothramhachadh, s. mut.latiou,
criminal knowledge. abasement.
CioncAi jini, contaighim, v. 1 accuse, blame. Ciot:iTiA]i, ciothmhar,
\ A'•^' ] •'
CtoncAn, ciontar, s. m. music. CtotmA'^\AC, ciothmharach, /
Clon^1l^e, ciontire, s. tribute, <S/i. CiiD, cip, s. a rank or file of soldiers.
CioncúJAt), ciontiighadh, see .éíoncAJA-ó, Ci)3Íti, cijmi, s. f a stick or dibble used for
CiopÁm, ciopain, see ceAjDÁn. planting.
Ciop, cior, f a comb a cud, the jaw.
s. ; C'm, cir, s. Í. a comb; a key; the cud.
Cio]i, rior, a hand.
s. f. Ci]i, cir, part, joined, united.
CiojiAt), cioradh, s. combing. Ci|\ACAn, cirachan, s. a comb case.
Cío^íAim, cioraim, v. I comb.
^.1 , ' ' V. . s. a cock's comb, '
crest. •

Cio)\bAt), ciorhadh, s. privation, taking away, Ci^\in, cirin, J

see cioii)\bA'ó. Ci]\Án, ciran, s. m. a harrow.
C-\o\\'bMm,ciovbhaim, v. I take away, mutilate. Cijvb, cirb, s. a warrior; a turner; haste, speed;

CiojibcA, ciorbtha, adj. hurt. huiTy adj. fleet, swift s.f a curb, edge, border.
; ;

Cio]\CAt, ciorcal, s. m. a circle. Cinbp]\e, cirbsire, s. m. a penitentiary a brewer. ;

CioiicAbuA, ciorcaldha, adj. circular. Ci^iCAi, circal, s. a circle, a hoop.

CionTJub, ciordhuhh, adj. coal-black. CijAe, cire, s. a sheep.
CiojijaI, ciorghal, s. feats of arms; adj. brave. Ci]\éib, cireib, s. f insun-ection, tumult, uproar.
CiopJAÍAC, ciorghalach, a. forcible. Ci]\ineAC, cirineach, adj. crested.
Cio)\niAi]ie, ciormhaire, s. m. a lecher, a seducer; CijicAnAC, cirthanach, s. a kitchen.
a fuller ; a person who naps cloth ; a comb- CÍ]', eis, rent; Ileb. cis, a purse.
maker; a comber, Cij-ceAn, ciscean, s. a shepherd's crook.

Cio]\niAin,«'ori?M>?i, v. to wear out, Sh. Ci]-cnin, ciscinn, s. a poll-tax.

C\o]\-meAh\, cio7--mheala, s. houey-comb. Cii~oe, cisde, s. m. a chest, a treasure; a cake.
Ciopi\, ciorr, a. short. Cii-t)eAifiliii5ée,ciWea»i/jKÍ(//iíAe,adj.capsulated
Cío]^HAmAC, ciorramach, adj. maimed, lame. Ci]'t)eAmuib, cisdeamhuil, adj. capsular.
Cio]inbA-ó, ciorrbadh, s. m. slaughtermg, wound- Ci]~oeÓ5, cisdeog, )
ing, cutting, defiling. Ci^-eAn, cisean, ^ s. f a box.
Cíop]\'bAÍiii, ciorrlhaim, v. I mangle, mortify, Cii'éín, c'lsein, )
violate.
„ '
., ' . , ' > s. m. Satan, sm.
Cio]\]\V)Ani, ciorrhham, v. to become black, Sh. Ci]-el, cisel,
J
 cm Clá CLA

Ci]'éin,C!Sítn, s. f. a basket, pannier. CuJApcA, ciuartha, part, bought.

Cí]'él, cisel, s. walking; tlie hollow space be- CiupcAini, ciurthaim, v. I maim, tear, batter.
tween two waves. CuiiiCAniAC, ciurthamach, adj. maimed.
Cii'el, cisel, s. f. tlie bank or bench where turf Ciu]\éAiiiAicAm, ciurihamaicham, v. to hurt,
is cut. harm, Sh.
Ci^'eoj, ciseog, the stem of com or straw.
s. f. CuiciiAc, ctuthrach, s. a bird having a red head.
Cii-i)\e, cish-e, s. a romancer, a stoiy-teller. dab,
CÍAb,,clab, i^.' thick.
^'
Ci|-iiuvii5Ai]A, cisinhangair, s. a farmer of taxes. ClAbA, \, daha, j
Cn'iiiAop, cumhaor, s. m. a tax collector. ClAb, dab, s. m. a wide moutli, a lip.
CirceAcÁn, cisteaohan, s. m. a treasurer, cash- CIaIí), dabh, the mange, itch.
keeper. CtAbAC,f/ai!*at7i,adj. thick-lipped, wide mouthed.
CircéAn, cislean, 1 , , ClAbAii\e, dahaire, s. m. a babbler.
^1 '
7
. > . ' s.
i
a kitchen : vulc;.
°
,

CijxeAnAc, cisteanack,) ClAbAip, d'di/iair, s. mead, Sh.

CijxeAtiAt), cisteanadh, s. rioting. ClÁbA|\, dabar, s. mud, dirt, filth.
Cic, cith, s. m. a shower. CbÁbA]\Ac, dabaradi, adj. dirty, filthy.
CiteAC, citheach, adj. showery. CÍAboj, dabog, s. f. a scoff or jeer; a blubber-
CiceAjA, citear, v. it seems, appears. lipped woman.
CÍC1, cithi, V. you see. ClAbpACÁn, dabhradian, s. m. a babbler.
CiucAinj, ciuchaing, s. walking;. ClAb]\u]% dabriis, s. opposite leaved golden saxi-
CniCAip, ciuchair, adj. beautiful, dimpling. frage chrysosplenium.
;

CnicAtcoiji, ciuclialloir, s. a hearer, auditor. ClAbj-Al, dabsal, s. m. the column of a book.

CuicUmciih, ciiirhlait/iim, I hear. CU\bpcAp, dabhstar, s. a cloister.
Cuic'U\cA]\, ciuehlathar, v. will be heard ;
" ciuc- CLac, dadi, see cloc.
LxcAH'oocAinjeAn, i. e. cloi]-pi-úA)\ no cluin- CIaca-oaihact), dacadairadid, s. masonry, Sc.
p-óeAp -00 cúi]-". CbÁcAip, dadiair, s. a mason, Sc.
Ciiicol, ciucol, s. m. an audience or hearing. CbACAineACT), clachaireachd, s. masonry.
Cunl, ciuil, s. m. gen. of ceob, music. CbACAim, dachaim, v. I stone.
Cnim, ciuin, adj. meek, gentle, still, quiet, mild, CbAcÁn, clachan, s. m. a village, hamlet; a ford,
soft. stepping stones a burying ground.
;

CiuiiiA]-, ciumJias, s. f. a selvage. CbAC-oipnn, dach-oisinn, a. a corner stone.

CiunA]% ciimas, s. ra. tranquillity, calmness. CtAC-nA-)-uib, dach-na-suil,s. apple of the eye.

_ . .
) s. m. meekness, calmness, ClAC-cocAilcAice, clach-thochailtaiche, s. a quar-
Cnnne, riuine, { ,.
'

„ '
. . >• soilness, quietness, gen- ry-man, Sh.
CiuincA]-, cniineas. l -
' ^ •-- °
tleness, tranquillity. CÍAt), dadh, s. m. a grave, dike, ditch, bank,
„
CiuineACAT),
....
nmneacliadli,
7 77 1
{
s. appeasing, ap-
' ^
P
mound ; a wool-comb ; a flame, a flash ; cbAi-oib

CunniuJAU, ciuiniughadh'']
peascment, paci- ceine, Lee.
fication. CV'^x>^c,dadach, s. m. dirt, clay, mire; aflat,
Cunnjim, ciunigldm, }y I appease, soften, pa- stony shore not raised so high as a cui]\lin,
Cunniiii, ciuiniin, y cifyi assuage. O'Donovan.
Cuiinijeoip, ciuinigheoir, a pacifier. s. CIa-óac, dadhach, the sea, sea-shore, a liaven.
Cnnii, rinir, part, selling; divulging. CLa'óac, dadhach, > s. excavating, dig-
Cuimt», ciuird,s. a trade. ClA-óuJAt), dadhughadh, )
ging.
Cuii]nn, ciuirin,s. a covering. CÍAixitjiin, claidhighiin, v. I dig, excavate.
Cnniunijini, ciuiiinighim, v. I cover. ClÁ-ÓAi]\e, dadhaire,3. m. a rogue, plunderer;
Cui]i]'Án, ciursan, s. m. abuzz, hum. a coward.
Ciui)\c, ciuirt, s. a rag, Sh. ClA-ÓAt]\eAC-o, dadhaireachd, s. m. cowardice.
Ciui)\ceAC, ciuirteach, adj. ragged. CbAt)Án, cladan, s. a bur, a flake; cIa-oah
CiulÁn, ciulan, m. a murmur. s. 1'neAccA.
CiubeAbA]», chtleahhar, s. a grayhound. ClAT)ApAini, dadarahn, v. I toss about.
CiutíiAip, ciuiííhair, s. f. a selvage, edge, border, CbATJum, cladrin, s. wreck, disorder.
limit, bound. CIaj, dag, s. m. clapper of a mill ; cackling
CiuniA, duma, s. half a span, a palm. like a hen.
Cuip, ciur, s. m. a merchant. ClA5Aini,c/a(7aim, v. Imake a noise, ring, cackle.
CuipA, rtura, adj. mercantile. ClAgAipe, clagaire, s. ra. a noisy body; a bell
Cuii\Aini, ciuraim, v. I buy. clappi.'r.
 CtA CLA cLa CLA

ClÁJAipe, claghaire, see ciÁÚAie. CLÁii\feAc, dairseach, s. f. a harp.

CÍAgÁn, clagan, s. a little bell; noise. CtÁi)i]'eoiiA, dairseoir, s. m. a harper.
CU\5A]>t)A, cUighardha, adj. villainous; lazy, CbÁi]ii'eoi]ieACT), dairseoireadid, s. m. playing

idle. on the harp,

CIajajvúacc, claghardhachf, s. villainy, lazi- ClAi]ice, dcdrthe, part, dealt, divided.
ness. CÍAif, dais, s. f a class, Cor.; a furrow, pit,
Cl<.\5*.\nnAC, chgarnach, s. noise. dyke; a streak, stripe; a choir; a quarter;
ClAJAiicA, claghartha, see clA5Al\ó<^. " ceicjie cbAi|'e ha inbo".
ClAJA]\rA]% clagliartas, see cIaVjaitoacc. CbAiixeAOAb, daiseeadal, 3. singing of hj'miis.
ClAgUMin, claglann, s. a steeple. CLAit'oeAct), dakdeadid,\ ,
^1 '
1 . V s. hearing.
°
CIajúti, clagun, s. m. a flagon; a lid; s. f. the CLAi]'citie, daistiiie,
J
skull. CÍAij'eAC, daiscadi, a. m. a sword.
CIai, clai, s. fi-uit. ClAi]n)ineAm, daisdineain, v. to hear.
CU\ib, claib, s. f. a mouth. CLatíi, damh, s. a jest, ridicule.
Cl-Aibe, claibhe, see cLanii. CÍAice, daithe, s. m. a game; a genealogical
CUMbei)-i-óe, daibeisidhe, s. ni. a prating table.
fellow. ClAiii, damh, s. f. mange ; s. m. a leper.
CUvibin, cluibin, s. f. a tap or spigot; the latch ClAiiiAinin bin, daimhainiu Lin, s. dodder,
of a door. withewind ; epihnum.
CÍAiceAC, claiceach, s. a steeple; prop, cloig- CbAiTiÁn, darnhan, s. in. a buzzard.
ceAc. ClAriiÁn-jobbAC, damhan-goblach, s. m. a kite.
CbAiceog, claiceog, s. f. deceit. Cbo.riinA-o, dauihradli, s. m. a choir, Ferni. 35
CU\i-óe, claidhe, s. bui-ial, interment, digging. scratching.
CLdiueokTii, claidheamh, s. a sword. CbAiiiiiAini, dcunhraim, v. I scratch.
ClAi-óeAiiiAiiA, daidheamhair, s. m. a bickerer. CbAriTOAi]!, damhdair, s. a lazar, Sh.
C Iai t) e Aril Ai]\e Act), daidheamhaireachd, s. fenc- CbAmpA]A, dampar, s. wrangling, dispute, in-
ing. justice.
ClÁi-óiin, daídhim,\. I bury, dig, lay a founda- CbAinpAjiAc, dumparadi, adj. litigious, wrang-
tion. ling ; deceitful, fraudful.
ClAi-oeAiinil, daidheamhuil, adj. cnsiform, CbAiiinAj', damras, s. m. brawhng, chiding.
swordlike. CbArii]'A, damhsa, s. a court, a close.
CÍAÍg, daig, s*. f. a dimple, a dint. CbATÍiuin, damhiiin, s. steel.
CUigeAnn, daigeann, \ ,11, <• 1
ClAnAC, danadi, s. vii'tue, O'B.; fruitful per-
^- 1- a skull, a scalp.
ClAisuinn, daigiunn, j sons, O'B.
ClAijeAnnAC-i'-peine, daigeannadi-sreine, s. the CIaiid, c/aHC?,l s. f. children, descendants; a
head-stall of a bridle. CÍAnn, dann,^ tribe, clan.
ClAirii, daimh, the mange, itch, scurvy. CbAnnAC, dannadi, adj. fruitful; bushy, hang-
CbAiiiieAC, daimheach, adj. mangy, scorbutic. ing in locks.
ClAiriifeAC, daimhseadi, s. m. a leper. CÍAnnAt), dannadh, s. m. thrusting; interment;
CÍAin, dain, s. engendering, begetting. a child's portion.
ClÁi^A, clair, plur. of cbÁ|A. CbAnuAH, clannar, adj. shining, sleek, 5A.
ClÁii\-béil,, clair-bheil, s. a lid, cover. ClAuniiiAicne, dannmhaicne, s. descendants,
CbÁipeAÚ, daireadh, s. division, separation, dis- relations.
solution, release. CLAnnriiA]i,c/a)inTO/iar, adj. having issue, fruitful.
CiÁi]iéAt>A.n, daireadan, s. the forehead. ClAnncAp, danntar, v. was buried. "In aca-ó-
CLÁiiiéAX)AnAC, daireadanach, adj. beetle- cAOin cbAnncA|\ tiA ci c]\eA-ÓAb cpuiniceAji,
browed, broad-headed. i. e. •oo cuijAeAt) An fAjApc c)iAibceAC in
ClÁipennje, daireinighe, s. a cripple, dwarf ACAÚ-CAom".
CbÁi]ipAcÍA, dairfhiada, s. the fore-teeth. CIaocLa-o, daoddadh,\ s. m. alteration, change,
CiÁipini, dairíni, v. I divide. CLaocIo-o, daoddodh,) annihilation.
ClÁijiin, dairin, s. f a small board; a horn- CtAocLMJim, daoddaighim, v. I change, alter,
book. vary, weaken the power of any person or
CU\inin, dairin, 1 • , thing, die, cancel, annihilate.
ClÁii'nieAC, dairinea^h]
' ^- ^^ ".pple.
CbAOTJAine, daodhaire, s. a fuEritlve, a silly
ClÁinineAC, dairincadi,aá]. crippled, lame. follow.
16
 cl^ CLA cte CLE

CtAog, claogh, s. a flake of snow. CtA-npAi-n, darsair, s. ra. a harper, Sc.

CL5.01, daoi, part, heard; " po cLaoi, i. e. \\o CÍAp, das, s. m. fat, tallow; s. £ a pit, furrow;

clo]'", OFlinn. s. m. a lock prop. jbAp melody, harmony.

;
;

CÍAOTÓeA-ó, claoklheadh, s. defeat, oppression. ClApAc, dasadi, adj. lat, fatted; crafty; prop.
CÍAOi-ónii, daoidhiin, v. I defeat, oppress, des- cieApAC.
troy. CIa]'a-ó, dasadh, s. entrenchment, enclosing,
ClAoi-óce, claoidhte, adj. weak, defeated. erecting.
!s. m. a victor, ClA]-Ai-oe, dasaidhe, s. m. a singer, chanter.

conqueror ; an CÍApbA, dasha, s. a clasp vulg. ;

oppressor, CÍApAijeAcc, dasaigheadit, s. m. singing.

destroyer. CbApbAim, dasbaim, v. I button, tic.
ClAon, claon, s. m. partiality, prtyudice, error; CbAce, datlie, s. genealogy, Sc.
ounie 5>\n clAon c<\-|\|iAin5 ó ctAon adj.
; ; CbAcuAipe, duihnaire, bashfulness, Sc.
partial, prejudiced; squint-eyed. Clé, de, adj. partial, prejudiced; s. the left,
ClAonA-ó, claonadh, s. partiality, bending, incli- left hand Welsh, cled evil, injury.
; ;

nation, deviation, digression, proclivity. CLeAc, dcach, s. m. a goad, a wattle.

ClAonU\im, claonlaim, v. I incline, bend, de- CleAbA)\, deahhar, s. m. a gadfly.
viate. ClcACAc, cleachach, adj. thick, clustering.
CU\on-<S]\t), claon-ard, s. an inclining steep. CleAc-boi-Q, deach-boid, s. a good stick, Sk.
CU\onAineAct), claonaircachd, \ ,. CleAct), deachd, l s. m. custom, habit, ha-
^' P^^'^'^'lity.
ClAonAiiilAC-o, claonamJdachdJ CleACTOA-ó, deachdadh,> bitude, fashion,man-
CÍAonbpeACAC, claonh-eathach, adj. partial in CleAct)Ap, deadidas, ) ner, practice.
judgment. CbeAc-OvVc, deachdach, adj. usual, customary.
CbAonbpeice, claonhreithe, s. an unjust sentence. CleACDAim, dcachdaim, v. I use, practise.
ClAomfiA^ibAt), claonmharbhad/i, s. m. morcifi- CbeAc-OAnmib, deaehdamhuil, adj. habitual,
cation, Dord. customary.
CL>.oniii<3,]\bA))n, claonmharhhaim, v. I mortify. CbeAc-oin, deachdin, s. accustoming, Sh.
CÍAoncA, claonta, part. bent. CleAmiiAp, deainhnas, s. m. affinity, copula-
CIaoiica-óacc, claontadhacht, s. aptness, mean- tion.
ness. CleApAt), dearadh, s. m. famiharity.

CLa|3Ó5, clapog, s. f. a leaf; a kiss ; a slap on the CbeA]", s. m. a play, frolic, prank, feat,
elects,
hand or face. trick, sham, craft, dexterity; 7leb. cheles.
ClApphup, clapplius, a. wide-mouthed, blubber- ClcApAc, deasach, adj. joking, sportive; crafty,
lipped. cunning.
ClApfolAp, clapsholas, s. m. twilight. ClcApAct), deasachd, s. m. sport, pastime.
ClÁp, clar, s. m. a table, a board, any plain or CleAj-ActiAC, deasachdach, adj. playful.
flat piece. CleApAi-óe, deasaidhe, s. m. an artful man a ;

CbÁiAAC, clarach, s. m. a floor; adj. bare, bald. player, showman, juggler, mountebank.
CbÁ]iAt), claradh, s. familiarity. CLeA]-Ai-óeAc, deasaidheach, adj. delusive.
CbÁjiAgAn, claragan, s. the fore-teeth, So. CbeApATOeACt), deasaidheachd, s. m. delusion,
ClÁ)VA)t), claraidh,s. a partition, division. cvL'i't, subtilty, trick.
ClÁji-AimnuJAit), clar-aintmtghaidh, s. a title- deasradh, see cbcApAc-o.
CbeAi']\A-ó,
page. CleAi'utjim, deasuighim, v. I play, sport.
CbÁi\AineAc, claraineach, s. m. a noseless person. ClcAc, death, s. f. a rib, a rod, a stake s. m. a ;

ClÁ]icopAC, darchosach, adj. splay-footed. wattle, wattled work a prince, a chieftain

;

ClÁ^TOA, dardha, part, divided, parted; adj. concealment, a secret.

clear, bright, shining, fair, beautiiiil. CleACA, deailia, s. a goad, a rib.
ClÁpeA-6, dareadh, s. division. CleACAC, deathach, adj. ribbed.
ClAit-eATDAn, dareadan, s. the forehead. CLeACAipeAcc, deatkaireacht, s. m. rusticity,
ClÁn-éA'OAiiAC,c/ar-ea;/(íwacA, adj. broad-browed. rustic boldness.
CbAppiAcuib, darjhiacuil, s. a fore-tooth. !s. m. a milch cow; "cIca-
ClÁ]\-innpe, dar-Í7inse, s. an index. co)\, i. e. clicA]! 51IÍ,
ClÁnitcó, dariudh, sec clÁ]ieAt>. i. e. pet) jellA]-, i. e.

CUH05, daroi/, s. f a small table, the Ijottom of UtljAc", Br. L.

a cur or cai t. CleACÁpt), deathard, s eminence, fime, O'Cl.
 ell CLT Cll CLI

Cl.eACAn-'pé'o, cleat Jiar-sed, see ct^eAton- CliAb-fgeAqiAC, diab-sgeathradi, s. m. a vomit.

") s. m. a son-in-law, a rc-
CleAccu]A, cleathchur, s. relations by blood; „, V T 11 •

CliAbuin, diablmin, f ^- ,
• '

genealogical tree, brandies of consanguinity. ^, .

T 1 y lation, cousin, a near
CliAmum, diamhuin, Í p- j
CLeACUAc, cleatJirach, a. stooped, bent.
CleAf]\Áiíi, cleathramh, s. partiality, prejudice. Clu\T>, diidUi, s. antiquaries.
Clóit), c!cll>h. sen. of cIiaIí). CluwAn, c/i"''.:i), s. m. a bur; a. partial.

Cleibin, deibldn, s. f. a small basket; a jug. CluvmAc, diiiiiiadi, s. m. a lobster; a ragged

Clei-oe, cleidhe, s. a chalice or cup. child ; a surly fellow.
Clem, ''^"-''''i s. f- tlie clergy. CluMimAi', diamJhias, see cleAn'inA]'.
CléiiiceAC, cleirceach, adj. clerical; s. m. a CliA]\, diar, s. m. an ecclesiastic; a poet; a so-
clergyman, a clerk. ciety, a troop cliAn gAij-jeA-OAc.
;

CléqiceACt), cleirceachd, \ s. clerkship, scholar- CliA^Ai-oe, diarakUu; \ s. m. a bard, a song-

CLeiiieACT), cleireachd, j ship. CliAi\AnAT), diaranadh,) ster.
Cléi]\c)n, cleircin, dim. of clei]\eAC. Clu\i\ATOeACC, diaraidheahd, s. m. hardship,
Clei]iJA, cleirgha, adj. clerical. singing.
Cleic, cleit, s. m. a feather, a quill. Cll AC, diatli, s. a hurdle, a harrow; the treadles
Cteic, cleith, s. f a fence, covering; a liill, emi- of a loom; s. m. a battle; prop. gliAt); the
nence ; concealment. trunk or chest of a man s. f the daiTiing of ;

Cleice, cleithe, s. m. a quill, feather. a stocking.

Cleice, cleithe, s. m. top of anything
an oar, ; s. CliACAc, diatliadi, s. m. a battle.
a stake part, hidden, concealed s. f the body.
;
; CliAUATi), diathadh, s. hariowing.
CleiceAC, cteiteach, adj. feathery, do\vny; CliACAipe, diathaire, s. m. a hurdle maker.
craggy, rocky private sinister, left-handed.
;
; CliACÁn, diathan, s. m. the breast or side.
CleiteAc-o, cleitheachd, s. lurking, privacy. CliACAni, diatham, v. to tread as a cock the
CleiceAt), cleiteadh, s. a ridge of rocks. hen, Sh.
CleicÁn, cleitan, s. m. a pent-house, eaves of a CliACAiiii, diathaim, v. I harrow.
house. CliAC-i-'oipp-oe, diath-fow sidhe, s. a haiTow.
Cleiceoj, cleiteog, s. f a little quill. CliAC-lAirhe, diath-laimhe, s. f a hand-harrow.
CLeiceojAc, cleiteogach, adj. downy. CI1ACÓ5, diathog, s. £ a hurdle the chine or ;

Cleicnii, cleithiin, v. I conceal. back.

Cléicín, cleitin, s. f. a feathered dart, an arrow. CliAcói]!, diathoii; s. m. one who harrows.
Cléié-iiiioi-^Aip, ckith-piJnosgair, s. a private CliAc^iAC, diathradi, adj. breast-high.
grudge CliAc-feAncAi]-, cliath-sheandiais, s. a genealo-
Clé-bAiiiAC, cle-lamhach, adj. left-handed. gical table.
CletiiAUA, demhana, s. mischief, e^dl, harm. Clib, dib, s. f. a bushy lock of hair.
CleocA, deoca, ) i i c? ClibeA'ó, dibheadh, s. stumbling, stepping.
„1 '
, ' S s. a cloak, bli.
CLeocAn, deocati, J
'
Clibiii, dibin, s. a dew-lap; a pony; a filly.
CleocAiii, deocam, v. to cloak, Sh. Clibi]', dibis, s. {. tumult.
Cleot), deodh, s. a horse-fly. Clibi^-eAc, cUbhiseadi, adj. peevish; shaggy.
Clenc, derc, s. a curl. Clibii'CACt), dibhiseachd, s. peevishness.
Cle]', des, see cbeA-j'. Cli6i-ó, didiidh, s. an assemblage.
Clecop, detlior, see cbeACAH. Clix), didh, s. f. an assembly.
Ctec, deth, s. f. a staff, suppoi-tmetaphorically ; Clip 115, difi)i<i, s. f a bottle.
applied to a prince; " ]\o ceA]\ 5CA]\niAin in i Chi:\m ^\c,'di/amhadi, a. left-handed.
clec, be bennA riA'óbe iuM|\5ceAc", a. partial. CI1115, ding, s. a peal of bells, chime, a knell,
Cll, di, see cle; s. a castle; a successor to any a crack.
church living; the body; the ribs; strength; Cloib, doib, s. a snatch.
a poet of the third order. CloibAc, doibhadi, adj. curled, rough, hairy.
CliAb, diabh, s. m. a b.asket, a cage; the chest CloibAim, doibaim, v. I tear, rend.
of a man or beast ; that pait of the body be CliobAin, c?io5azn,1
clibin.
tween the ribs. Cliobój, diobog, J
CliAbAC, diabhach, s. m. a wolf, a fox. Cliob]:;unA, diobguna, s. a rug.
CliAbAn, diabhan, s. m. a basket, a cradle. Cliobój, diobog, s. f a filly, a coL
CliAbjiAC, diabhradi, s. m. the side or trunk of Clioc, dioc, s. a hook.
the bodv. I
CliocAiii, diocain, v. to hook, Sh.
 cto CLO cto CLO

ClocAjAÁn, dodiaran, s. stepping stones across

' "^' "°^^^"g-
CholitA, cliogartha,\ a stream.
CliojA^vAijni, cliogaraim, v. I croak. Cloc-lbAbr, dodi-bhalg, s. a watchman's rattle,
ClioUincA, cliolunta, adj. stout, potent, hearty. Sh.
Cboc-cinn, dodt-diinn, s. a tomb-stone, head-
^- ^ ^^^'^^' _^°^"^^°-
ci^^i^'cLgaclh, } ';" =*
stone.
CliO|-5Ac, cliosgach, adj. skipping, starting. Ctoc-cj\ocAit), dodi-dirocaidh, s.' a sort of
CliocAc, cliotaoh, adj. left-handed. , mortar.
CLioEAiji, diothair, s. shelter, recess, 4 J/cisi. CbocOA, dodidlia, adj. stony; of stone.
1579. Cloc--f-Ao'bAi^i, dodi-fhaobhair, s. a whet-
Clipe, cUpe, s. a fishing-hook; fraud, deceit. stone.
Cbpim, clipim, v. I hook. ClocjiruAit, dodifhuail, s. the gravel.
Cbf, cZi'«, gen. of eLoA]'; adj. active, nimble. Cboc-juAb, dodi-ghual, s. m. stone-coal coal. ;

ClipeAC, cliseach, a. skittish, apt to start. CIocIaccac, doddaditach, s. lapus lazuli.

CtifeAX), cUsead, s. skipping, jumping. CiocbAin, doddain, s. the stonepecker.
Ctipm, clisini, v. I skip, jump; I frustrate, de- Cloc-bioli.AjiAin, dodi-liobharain, s. a grinding-
ceive. stone.
Cbi'ce, cliste, adj. active, swift. Cloc-iiiuillinn, doch-mhuillinn, s. mill-stone.
ClipceACT), clisteachd, s. activity, dexterity. CLoc-riA-puib, dodi-na-suil, s. the apple of the
Ctíc,c/ií/i, adj. left-handed; close; true, just; s. eye.
a desire of copulation in cattle. Clocoii\, dodioir,s. m. a mason.

CiicAip, elitliair, see cIcaca]!. CLocoineACT>, dodioir eachd, s. ra. masonry.

CbceAt), ciitheadh, s. copulation. CboccA]\nAn5CA, dochtarranglitha, a. a load-
CbceA]\, clithear, see ct,iocA^\. stone.
Clicpe, clith-e, s. m. a guard. CIoc-ua^'aL, dodi-uasal, s. a precious stone.
Cbu, cliu, s. m. and f. fame, renown, good re- Clot), dod, s. m. a clod, turf; vulg.
port. Clo-ó, dodh, see do
s. m. variety, change.
;

CliucAc, cUucach, adj. hooked. Cbot)AC, dodach, s. m. dirt, mud.

Cliut), cliudh, adj. squint-eyed. CLo-OAc, dodadi, \ adj. cloddy, muddy,
Cluit)Af), chiidhadh, s. m. celebration. C\.o-Oó,nAC,dodanach, j slimy. ''''a/
CUuúAnii, cliudhaim, v. I celebrate, extol. ClotJAini, dodhaim, v. I print, stamp; conquer.
CluiT)Án, cliiidan, s. m. a little slap. Cló-ÓAi]ie, dod/iaÍ7'e, s. m a printer ; villainy,
Clium, clitihi, s. a wolf guile.
CliucAC, cliuthach, adj. famous. Clot>AineAC-o, dodhaireadtd, s. printing; de-
Cbó, do, s. m. a nail, pin, peg; a print, mark, ception.
character an edition of a book a defeat the
; ; ; C\.ópó^]\e&cv,.doda^readld, s. casting clods.
sea ; coarse cloth. Cbot)Ani, dodam, v. to clod, Sh.
CloAC, doach, s. a stone prop, cloc, ; Ctot)Án, dodan, s. a small clod.
CloVjAt),dobhadh, s. tongs. Ció-óbuAibce, dodhbhnailte, pait. printed.
CbóljuAÍA'o, dobhualad/i, s. printing. CLó'óbuAbA'ó, dodhbhualadh, s. printing,
CbóbuAibce, dohhuailte, part, printed. stamping.
Cboc, dodi, s. the pupil of the eye, Sc. Bible, Cló'óbuA'LAim, dodhbkualaim,T. see cbo-ÓAiiii.
Zach. ii. 8 s. f. the herb henbane a stone.
; ; Cló-ócupcA, dodhcurtha, see cboT)buAilcc.
ClócA, doca, s. a cloak, pall. CLo-ójaÍah, dodhghahr, s. m. a vertigo.
ClócAc, dodiadi, adj. stony. Clot)Ain, dodhain, s. a piece of new cloth.
CbocAiin, dodiaim, v. I stone, pelt witli stones. Cbót)oi]i, dodhoir, s m. a printer.
CbocAipe, dodiaire, s. m. a mason, architect. CboTii'iJAT», dodhughadh , s. ra. drawing close
ClocAi]\eAcc, dodiaireadit, s. ra. masonry. together; making up, Sh.; printing.
ClocÁn, dodian, s. m. pavement, causeway, CiotJiiijim, dodhuighim, v. I approacli, draw
stepping stones. near.
Cl-ocAnAiii, dodianam, v. to respire, Sh. CLoec, doedt, s. f. a stone; " cloc, r]\i hAii-
ClocAi\, dochar, s. m. an assembly, congrega- moiTOA bee, onn a biAnt)ibé]\bA, cboc a
i. e.

tion, convent, college; a wheezing in the v:;nAí:bcnbA, cioec a bénlA nAi^\bepcA i. c.

throat; a rock. A]\ in ni cioe)' jac pAet)", Cor.
Clo(-A]iA, dodiara, adj . set with stunos. Cloe|i, finer, s. judgment f. h]\o]tcK\mn<\y. ; i.
 CAT CAT

Cloei-, does, v. overcomes, for clAonieA]^. CLoiii, domh, s. m. a pair of tong.s; an instru-
Ctoj, cfo</; s. m. a bell, a clock ; a head. ment to dress flax.
ClogA, cloga, s. m. tares. CloniAim, domliahn, v. I dress flax.
ClojACT), clogackd, s. a belfry, Sh. CloiiiAi-, domhas, s. m. a trap ; a. gray ; {. e.

CLogA-o, clogad, s. m. a helmet; a measure; a blAC

cone, a pyramid. Cbonn, donn, s. m. a pillar, chimney-piccc.
ClojAÍm, clogaim, v. I rinw or sound as a bell. Clof dos, s. m. hearing, report.
,

CI05Á11, clogan, s. m. a little bell. Cló]', dos, s. m. a close.

Clo5An,e%««, Clo]-AC, dosadi, s. m. a carcase.
L. f the skull.
a study, Sh.
CLog-ceAim, ciog-cheonn, 3
Clo]-Ai-o, dosaid, s.

ClojAjinAC, clogarnacli, s. a ringing, tinkling. Cloc, dotli, s. m. victory; fame, praise; wind;
adj. noble, brave, generous.
ao|Si^1%eÁa.,}^•™•^^'^^f^3^• CLocA, dotha, part, heard, |\o cbocA.
Clogf-nACAt), clogshnathad, s.m. a gnomon. ClocAc, dothadi, adj. famous, illustrious.
CioiceAT), cloichead, s. m. a passport. ClocA-ó, dothadh, s. m. assuaging.
CLoic-iuil, cloich-iuil, s. a load-stone. ClocAn-o, dothand, ].
<;tono
CloiciiieAlbAn, dpichmheallan, s. hail. Cboconn, dothonn, ) " '

Cloic-neAnc, cloich-neart, s. a pushing stone. ClocAii, dothar, adj. chosen, elected; s. m. an

CLoic]\Án, doichran, s. a stonepeckcr, Sh. assembly.
CloicneAC, doidireadi,! , 1
Clú, du, s. m. report, fame; part, chosen.
„, . ,
' ,
7
'
> s. m. a stony ^
. place. '

CLoic|\eAn, doidirean, •'

CluAc, duadi, a. pebbly, stony.
Cloic]\eAcnAC, doithreathnadi, s. polypody. CluAn, duan, s. m. a lawn; a retired or seques-
CloicpieAct)A, doidishneadida, s. m. hail. , tered place.
Cloic-f^ieACAÍ, doidi-shreathal, s. freestone. CluAni, duain, s. f deceit, treachery adulation ;

Cloic-ceine, doidi-theine, s. a flint. a plain, a lawn ; a remote or retired situation.

Cloi-ó, doidh, s. f. a paddock, a yard; see !s. m. flattpry,
cboiue. adulation;
Cloi-o-'beitnnij, doidh -bheimnigh, s. printing. treachery, de-
Cloi-óe, doidhe, s. f. a mound, rampart, ditch. ception.
Cloi-óeATÍ), doidheadh, s. digging; a mine, a CbuAimne, duainire, s. m. a flatterer, seducer.
quany. CluAmipeAco, duainireadid, s. see cbuAineoji-
doidheamh, s. m. a sword.
Cloi-óeAiii, ACt).
Ctoiune, doidhre, s. a coward, a mean fellow. CluA'in-lin, duain-lin, s. com spurrey, spergula
Cloi-ó]\eAc, doidhreadi, adj. cowardly. arvensis.
Ctoit)]ieAcc, doidhreadit, s. m. cowardice. CLuAipn, duaisin, s. f. a porringer.
Cloijin, doigin, s. f. a little bell. CluAipliAC, duaisliatli, s. m. coltsfoot, tussilago
Cloi^meAc, doigineadi, adj. curled, frizzled; farfara.
noisy. CluAi^-peoit), duais-seoid, s. an ear-ring.
Cloigionn, doigionn, s. f. a skull, pate. CluAnAiiie, cluanaire, s. a flatterer.^
Cloigriiéup, doigmheur, s. the gnomon of a dial. CliiAfiAifeAC, duanaiseadi, adj. retired, remote.
CloigceAc, doigtheadi, s. m. a steeple, belfry. CluAnój, duanog, s. f a retired place.

^1 . , .
~i stinking marsh-horse- CluAncAipeAct), diiantaireadid,s. crookedness;
CLoir, dou, °
equisetum c
\ , •, ^ ^^
„, '
7 . > tail ;
^
tajti- deceit.
Clo-uirse, do-ut^ge, ^^^
j CUiA|AÁn, duaran, s.m. a sponge; a sort of
Cloi]-oeAii, doisdean,\ s. the sense of hearing, daisy a thistle, So.
;

Ctoi|~Dtn, doisdin, y hearing. CluAjiAnAc, diiaranach, adj. fungous; thistly.

Cloi]~oitii, doisdim^\ j t^ .
CluAp, duas, s.f. the ear; a handle; joy, glad-
,
'

Cloi^-ini, doisim, ' ' ness.

J
Cloi]-oineAc, doisdineadi, adj. audible. CluAi-Ac, duasadi, adj. having ears or handles.
Cioi]-oineAct), doisdineadui, s. acoustics; CluAj-Ain, duasain, s. f a pillow, a pincushion
hearing. •
a box on the ear.
CloiceAii, doithear, s. m. a champion, ciii- CluAi'-Aivf-ei-ó, duas-an-fheidh, s. melancholy
queror. thistle, Sh.
CLoiceoj, doitheog, f a shrimp. s. CUiAp-CAicin,cZ?<as-c/i/aCT«, s. wakc-robiu, euc-
CLoirin, doitin, s.'m. a small sod. koopint^^rum maculatum.
 do CLO CNA

CluA^rhAOCÁn, cluasmhaothan, s. the tip of tlic Cluic, cluitJi, s. f. game, diversion.

ear. CUnce, duitlie, see cUtice; s. f. a bargain,
CluAi'ój, cluasog, see ciuA-pAiii. agreement.
CluAi~OAille, cluasdaille, s. f. deafness. CtiwteAC, duidieadi, | adj. ludicrous;
CiuAi-yAine, cluasfhaine, s. f. an ear-ring. CtiiiceAiinii'L, diiitheamhuil,^ sportive.
„, 1 7 ;• jj "I s. creeping mouse-ear;
. CliiiccAc, duiteach, a. famous, renowned.

„, 1.7
CluAV-luc, cluas-luch, r 1 1
i
hawkweed,
',, .,
hiera- CbmceAt), duit/ieadh, s. game, sport.
' '
) cium pilosclla. Cluicim, didtldm, v. I play.
Club, m. a club, stick.
club, s. Cli'nii, dmnh, s m. a feather, down, plume; fur,
CbubAt), cluhadh, s. a winding bay, Sh. hair; IJdi. chloim.
CUi-o, dud. s. m. a patch, clout. ClúiiiAc, dumhadi, s. m. feathers, plumage ; Iaii
Cbiro, cludh, s. m. burying ground; see cLii. •DO cLuiiiAC
CluoAc, cludach, adj. ragged, patclied. ClúiíiAim, dumhaim, v. I deplume, shear.
CbUTJATJ, elinladh, s. ni. a cover, covering. CIÚ1Í1CAC, dinnhthadi, adj. feathered, hairy.
Cli'i-OAim, clndaim, } j , . , Ctii CA J1111, dnthaglnm, v. I chase.
„1 . .
; 7 7 •
r V. i cover, hide.
CluriiiA]!, duthmhar, adj. close, sheltered.
CLÚTiAijée, cludaighthe, adj. covered. ClucúJAt), c/Mi/iWi/Ztrtrf/i, part pursuing, chasing.
CliTOAitii, chidaiin, v. I cherish, warm. CnA, cna, adj. good, bountiful.
Clii-OAiiie, cludaire,s. m. a botcher, cobbler. CnAbAim, cnahaim, v. I pull, haul, batter.
CUit)Atiiuil, cludhamhuil, adj. famous. CtiAbAH, cnahar, s. drowsiness.
CUiT)Ó5, cludog, s. f. a concealment, a store. CnAbAi]\e, cnabaire,} s. m. a jester, scoffer,
ClugAin, dugain, s. f a cluster, bunch. CnA-oAii\e, cnadaire,) giber, satirist.
CtugAineAC, diigoiiieadi, adj clustermg. CtiAbAii\e, cnabaire, s. m. an instrument to break
CLujaIa-o, dtigahidh, s. clucking. flax.
CUiice, cbdc/ie, s. f. a battle; a game. CnÁb]\oi-, cnabros, s. hemp-seed.
Ctuiceoj, duichcog, s. f. fraud, deceit. CuA-oÁn, cnadan, s. m. a frog.
Clúit), daid, }s. a nook, corner, angle; CnA-OAi\-bA]\CA, cnadar-hharca, s. ships.
Cii'ii-oeÁn, duidean, \ a rag. CnÁ-óol, cnadhol, m. whining.
s.

Cbuig, duig, gen. and pi. of cloj, s^ f. a bubble CuAg, cnag, s. m. and f. a knob; a peg; a
Cluij, duigh, s. fun a game. ; wrinkle, crack or noise ; a knock.
Cluijmi, dingJnni, v. I play, sport. CuAJ, cnagli, s. m. a consmnption.
Ciui-cin, didnÍ7i,} , „ ,,
.
, CuAjAc, cnagach, adj. knobby, rough.
'^"^^«f ^^°5; aMl.
ClojAn, c%a,,, P- CnAgAct), cnagadtd, s. m. knottiness sternness. ;

CliniiieAc, duimheadi, adj. featliery. CnAjAt), cnagadh, s. knocking down.

CbuiiiieAbcA, cZííM«/íeaíte, s. the royston crow; CuAjATÓ, cnagaidh, adj. hunch-backed; bossed.
a flock of birds. CuAjAit), cnagaid, s. a rap, a blow.
Cbuiriie-CAomce, duimlie- ")
, , CnAjAim, cnagaim, v. I strike, knock.
„„„»•„*., I s. a tragedy,^ a
caomte, \ n ^ j CnA'c;Aii\e, cnagaire, s. m. a naggin.
oi 1 -41 1 y luneral sonff,
CtiAUi, crudb, s. f. hemp,
1 a du'rre.
caomte, )
«^
CnÁibeAC, cnaibeadi, adj. hempen.
CbuitTice, clmmlithe, s. a game. CnÁib uij'ge, cnaib MiV(/<;, water neckweed, can-
Cbuin, duin, part, heard; s. f a great steep, a nabis.
rock. CnAfo, cnaid, s. derision, a scoflT.
Cbuiniin, cluinim, v. I hear. CnAi-ocAC, cnakleach, s. vexation; part, vexed,
Ctumn, duinn, s. partiality, prejudice. fretted.
CbinnneAC, duinneach, s.m. a minor. CnAi-oim, cnaidlm, v. I deride, ridicule.
Cbuinpn, duinsin, s. the sense of hearing, a CnAi^, cnaig, s. f a knot in wood.
report. CnAijceoib, cnoigdieoil, s. a murmur.
Cbuince, duinte, part, heard. CnAijreAc, vnaigtltcadi, s. sluggishness, OB.;
Clumceoi]!, duinteoir, s. m. an auditor. adj. slug- si 1, hiI.; lull of knots.
i

CiuinceoiiieACB, duinteoireadid, part, listening. CfiAitiipAC, cnnivdifliiadi, s. m. a rook, a raven.

CUiinceo^iACX), duinleorachd, s. m. craftiness. CtiAiiiijeoTO, cnaimhgheoidh, s. a bird between a
Cbuincin, cluintin, part, hearing. goose and a duck, Sh.
Cbuiprn, cluisim,\ v. I hear; from c\,oy, hcar- CnÁiiniiéAbAT), cnaimhrcabadh , s bone-break-
Cloi]-im, doisim, ) ing, report. ing.
 CNE CXU

CnAiiiii-eAC, cnalinhseach, s. m. a midwife. CneTOim, cneidhim, v. I wound.

CiiAip, cnaip, gen. of cn^p. Criei-ofLiocn, cneidhshliocht, s. f. a scar.
C\^A\pe^v, cnaipead,} s. a knot in timber; a CnenaplioccAC, cneidhshliochtach, adj. full of
CiiAipin, enaipin, ) lump on anything. scars.
CnAii\e, cnaire, s. f. a buckle.. Cneim, cneim, s. f. erosion.
CiiAiixe, cnaiste, s. a bed-post. CneitTiiiTi, cueimim, v. I erode.
CiiÁiii, cnamh, ) , Cneii'geAl, cneisgheal, adj. white-skinned.
„ , .' . , V s. m. a bone.
Cnioc, cnioc, s. f. a niggard.
CnAtiiAC, cwam/iac/i, adj bony; wasting. . Cniocc, cniocht, s. m. a soldier, a knight.

CnAriiAiu, cnamkam, v. to waste, Sh. CiitopAi^ie, cniopaire,s. m. a poor rogue.

CnÁiiiAii, criamhaa, continual talking, Sh.

s. CniopAi)\eAcc, cniopaireacht,s. m. roguishness.
CnÁTÍiA^iLAc, cnamharlach, s. m. a stalk, iSc. ; a Cni]% cnis, s. £ the opening made in the warp
carcass ; a skeleton ; a bag of bones. by the geers of the loom in wea^'ing.
CiiÁtiiój, cnamhog, s. f a maggot; refuse of ren- CniceAb, cniteal, s. knitting.
dered lard. CmceAÍCA, cnitealia, adj. knitted.
CnÁiiiiiiApj^AT), mamliinhargadh, m. shambles. s. Cniu-o, cniitd, s. m. a sigh, sob, groan.
CnÁiiiiK\i|\eAc, inuunhnaireach, adj. demure. Cnó, cno, seecnú ; adj. famous, excellent, generous.
CiiÁrii-iuiijeAt), cnamh-ruigheadli, a cubit.
s. Cnoboj, cnohhog, a. heroic.
CiiAriiuinn, cnamhuinn, s. a cancer, gangrene. Cnoc, cnoc, s. m. a hill; navew, nape, brassica
CiiAoi, cnaol, 1 f consumption. napus.
„ '. .
7, V s. Í.
'
CiiAOfo, ciiaoidk, )
CnocAC, cnocach, adj. liilly.
CnAomeA-ó, cnaoidheadh, part, consuming, CnocAi^\e, cnocaire, s. a crabbed little fellow.
gnawing. CnocAi]ieAC-o, cnocaireachd, s. walking abroad.
CiiAOi-óitn, cnaoidhim,\ v. I pine, languish, con- CnocÁn, cnocan, s. m. a Httle hill.
CiiAoijim, cnaoighim,) sume, gnaw, corrode. CnocÁtiAC, cnocanach, see cnocAc.
CnAoijce, enaoigJde, part, consumed, spent. Cnoc]rAi]ie, cnocfaire, s. an alarm post.
CnAp,c?ia/>,s.m. a button, knob, bunch aliillock. ; Cnó-coible, cno-coille, s. a nut-grove.
CiiApAc, C7iapach, adj. knobby, knotty. Cnót), cnod, s. m. piece, patch.
CnApATJOqi, cnapadoir, s. m. a button maker. Cnó-OAC,CMoáac/i,part. gaining, winning; patched.
CnApAijnn, cnapaighim, y I collect, heap. . Cnót)Ai]\e, cnodhaire, s. m. a nut-cracker.
CiiA)3Aiiii, cnapaiiii, v. I strike. Cnóiii, cjwmh, a nut, Sh.
CnApAi]\e, cnapaire, s. m. a louse. Cnó-iíniine, cno-mhuiiie, see cnó-coille.
CiiApÁii, cnapan, s. m. dim. of cuAp. Cnop)'cAnnA, cnoiMarra, s. a ball at the end of
CiiAp-pcAHpAX), cnap-starradh, s. m. a stumbling- a spear, Sh.
block. Cnó]iACAi', cnorachas, s. honour.
CnApjiA, cnarra, s. f. a ship. Cno--i'eA^\b, cno-searb, s. a filbert, nux pontica.
CiieAT), cnead, s. m
a sigh, a groan. Cnó-ppumce, cno-spuince, s. Molucca nuts, Sh.
CneAt), cneadh, s. f. a wound. CnocAt), cnotadh, s. m. a knot.
CneA'ÓAC, cneadhach, s. m. a wound-giver; adj. CnocAin, cnotaiii, s. a cold, Sh.
having wounds wound-giving. ;
„ ,'. ,7 /- s. ui. and f. a nut.
CiieAt)Aini, cneadaim, v. I sigh, groan.
CneA-ÓAiiiuil, cnead/lamhuil, protecting, Sh. _ 'is. m. a collection, ac-
7 J V
'
CnéAiiiAipe, cneamhaire, s. m. an artful fellow. „ ' ' . quisition, treasure ; re-
CnuArAct), cnuasachd,^
CneAi', cneas, s. m. the neck, the waist, the skin. coUection, reflection.
CneAfOA, cneasda, adj. modest, meek, well- CnuAi'Ac, cnuasach, adj recollecting, collecting. .

tempered, honest, humane, fortunate, ominous. CnuAi-Aijim, cnuasaighim, v. I reflect, ponder.

CneAjTDAC-o, ciieasdachd, s. m. mildness, honesty, CnuA^'Aijce, C7iuasaighthe,\ part, gathered, col-
humanity. CnuAfCA, cnuasta, ) lected.
CneA^-iiiAii, cneasmhar, see cneA-poA. CnuA]'Aim, cnuasaim, v. I collect, gather.
CneApmui|i, cneasmhuir, s. f. a strait, a frith. CnuA]'Apo)5, cnuasapoigh, adj. fruitful.
CneAi'úJA-ó, cneasiighadh, s. healing. CnuAixói|\, cnuastoir, s. m. a collector.
CneA^niijnn, cneasuighi)n,v. I heal, cicatrize. CnuA-ÓAi)ve, cnuadhaire, s. m. nut-cracker.
CiieApúijée, cneasuighthe, adj. cicatrized. Cnuij, cnuig, 1
CncAqiom, cneatrom, m. a kind of horse
s. Htter. Cnuimeoj, cnuimhcog, Vs. f. a worm, a mite.
Cneit), cneidh, s. f a wound. Cnutii, cnamh, j
 COG COD

Cntiin'ieAC, cnuimheach, \ atlj. oboiuiding CocAp, cocar, a. perfect, noble.

CmiiriieojAC, cnuhnheogach, j in. worms. CocAp, cochar, s m. order, economy.
Cmiiiie, cnumhe, s. a filbert. Coc-bjiATi, coc-bhran, a. m. a jack-daw.
CmicuiílÁii, cnutluirlan, s. m. a pig-nut. Cocciyoiioe, cochcifoide, s. corn-poppy, Sh.
Co, CO, written in ancient MSS. for 50. Coc-tni]in, coc-dhurn, s. m. a buckler.
Co? CO? interrog. who? which? hke, as, co CocLac, cochlach, s. m. a hair lace, fillet; adj.
tAniin; a negative particle equal to tii. braided; ceibin cocÍac.
CoAC, coach, s. a violent attack. Coclei]'ceife, cocleisteise, s. dropping rain, Sh.
CoAii, coan, adj. agreeable, well-seasoned. CocniA, cochma, s. parity, equality.
CoAji, coar, s. in. an attack, madnes.s, giddi- Cocmice, cochmiche, s. keys, Sh.
ness. Cocoib, cocoil, s. burr, burdock ; arcticuiu
CoAjTO, coard, s. a husbandman, clown. lappa.
Cob, cob, s. plenty s. f. a pall prop. cóib.
;
;
Cocci, cocol, s. m. cuckold.
Cob, cobh, s. victory, triumph. Cocnoc, cocroth, s. a shield, target.
CoboiC, cohhach, s. m. tribute a clown ; ; adj. CoccA]"CA, coctasta, s. a floor.
stout, brave. Cot), cod, a part, piece ; victory.
s.

CobAib, cohhail, s. f. an enclosure ; a woman's Cot), codh, s. a foot; adv. alike, in the same
stays. manner, also.
CobAi^i, cohhair, s. f. aid, help, support. Co-OA, coda, V. impers. it requires, deserves ; s.

CobcM|', cohhais, s. f. conscience. law, justice, equity ; victory.

CobÁlcAC, cohhaltach, adj. victorious. CoT3A, coda, ) s. a piece, part, share, frag-
CobATi, cohhan, s. m. a coffer; walking side by CoTDAC, codach, j' ment.
side. Co-OAC, codach, s. m. invention see CAt)Ac. ;

CobA]\, cohhar, s. m. foam, froth. CoTDACAt), codachadh, s. accession, addition.

CobApAC, cobkarach, adj. frothy, nappy. CoTiAt), codadh, s. a mountain.
CobAjTCA, cobhartha, s. assistants. Có-óÁib, codhail, see cotinJAiL
CobA]itA, cobhartha, 1 adj. assistant, lielp- Co-DA)lle, codaille, s. a supping-room.
CobA]\CAC, cobharthach, ) ful. CotdaI, codal, s. sleep.
CobA]\i;AC, cobharthach, s. m. a helper; a prey. Cor>AbiAii, codalian, s. mandi-ake, Sh.
s. m. an assistant.
CobA]ii:oij\, cobharthoir, CouaIca, codalta, ) j- , -r
'^'"'''^^^ sommferous.
CoblA, cobhla, s. a breach cataract. ; Cox>AlcAc, codaltach,\ ^'^J"
CoblAc, cobhlach, s. m. a fleet, navy. ConAÍcACT), codaltachd, s. m. drowsiness.
CobjiA, cobhra, s. a shield. CoDAbuije, codaluighe, s. m. a sleeper; a bed-
" Ceici\e 1iAtinioniiA a\\ \-ce\t jAn fcAll chamber.
ppAic, cobjiA, Alice, pnneAbt;
1.- Co-oA]iniAricA, codarnianta, adj. vulgar.
"OiniAC 1]' qioijiAC 50 ccA|iin, Cot)Ajii~nA, codarsna, adj. contrary.
tioii cAcbAi\]i 1]' -oÁ feAnAinm". Cot)Ani-nACT), codarsnachd, s. contrariety.
For. Foe. CoT)Ac, codat, adj. hard, rigid, 0. g.; s. m. a
CobjiA, cobhra, s. conversation; prop, cóiii- champion.
Cot)b]u\'ó, codhbhradh, s. an otfering, sacri-
CobjiAgAc, cobhragach, s. froth, sillabub, *S/i. ficing.
CobfAC, cobhsach, } . , Co-otAU, codlah, s. m. sleejj.
^'^^^'^""^^-
CobtAc, coi/.íWí, r'^J- Cot) Lai in, codlaim, v. I sleep.
CobcAC, cobhthach, s. the proper name of a man s. poppy.
CoTjlAineAii, codlainean,
a creditor. ConbuijceAC, codluightheach, adj. drowsy.
Coo, coc, adj. manifest. CoonAC, codhnach, s. a king, a lord; adj. cha-
Coca, coca, s. a boat Welsh, cooch, a cockle.
; ritable; s. m. a disease incident to cattle;
COCA, coca, ")
wealth, riches, goods.
^ .

CocAi]\e, cocaire,^
> =
s
1
^ ^a cook.
m. ^.uujv.
CoutAn, codhlan, s. poppy; papaver.
CocAipe, cochaire, s. a strainer. Co-oój, codog, s. m. haddock.

CocAipeAcc, cocaireacht, s. m. cookery. Co'D]\otiiA,codroma, adj. equal, even, uniform.

CocAb, cochal, s. m. a net; a chasuble, cope, CoioiioniAC, codromach, s. m. a rustic, a clown.
cowl, hood, mantle a pod, husk, shell tiie
; ; Co-0]\oniACC, codromacht s. m. equality.
pericranium. Cowiioiriutjce, codroimcighthe, adj. adequate,
CocAblAc, cochxlkich, adj. capsular, husky. balanced.
 COI COI

Cot)]ioiiicA, codromtha, adj. uncivilized; i'oreigni CoibyeAiiAii muipc, coibhfearan muirt, s a

strange. rabbit.
Coec, coech, adj. blind, Old MSS. CoibpeAjiAn -oobAH, coibhfearan dobar, s. an
Coetfi, coem/i, adj. little, small; adv. i.ion as, otter.
swift as, com éiii. CoibjeAC, coibJigJieach, a. fierce.
Coein, coem, a. swift, nimble, active; i. e. Coibbi'óe, coibhiidhe, s. m. companions at a
eAi'gAi-ó, i.ubbAiii, 0. g.
e. feast.
Coe^A, coera, s. a gulf, the meeting of two Coibbje, coibhlighe, s.m. copulation; the law
tides. of correlatives, viz. : of lord and vassal master ;

Cop^AA, cofra, s. a chest, a box. and servant: monk and abbot, Br. L.
Coj.-]\in, cofrin, s. a little box. CoibneA^', coibhneas, a. near, next.
CÓ5, cog, s. m. a mill cog. CoibneAfAiii, coibhneasamli, s. a neighbour, re-
lation.
5', '^^i/' > s. m. a drink, di-aught.
°
CojAn, coican, Coib]ieACA-ó, coibhreachadh, s. m. comfort.
C05AC, cogach, adj. warlike, rebellious. CoibpeACAim, coibhreachaim, v. I comfort.
CojA'o, cogadh, s. m. war. Cotb]'eACC, coibhseacht, s. fitness.
CogAit), cogaidh, adj. just, lawful. Coib^'OAn, coibhsean, s. an exorcism.
CojAiin, cogaim, v. I war, make war. Coib|-eAnA, coibhseana, s. confession.
Co5Ai]i)'eAc, cogairseacli, s. m. a whi.sperer. Coibpn, coibhsin, s. i. truth.
CojaI,, cogal, s. m. the herb cockle agrostemma ; Coibce, coibhthe, s. hire, íS'í.

githago beards of bai'ley.

; C01C, coic, s. Í. a secret, mystery.
CojaIc, coglialc, s. a wash-ball. Coic, coich,') who? which? ctiic ]"eo? who is
CojAiTiuib, cogamhuil, adj. warlike. Cuic, cuich.l this? Old MSS.
CojAji, cogar, s. m. a whisper an insiurection, ; Coice, coiche, s. f a mountain ; a place, a way.
conspiracy. Coicce, coicce, see coije.
CojAHAiin, cogaraim, v. I whisper; I conspire. Co^cceAfz, coicceart, s. talk, discourse ; equani-
CogA^A]-, eogaras, s. m. peace, amity. mity.
CojApnAC, cogarnach, s. whispering. Coiceng, coicheng, s. m. a joint obligation; a
CopiA-o, cognadh, s. chewing, ruminating. joint yoke, Br. L.
CojnAiiii, cognaim, v. I chew, bite. Coicme, coicine, s. a kitchen. Cor.
CojnAiii, cognamh, s. gnashing the teeth. Coicnie, ccicbme, s. an udder; a churn, shell;
Cogoiji^'e, cogoirse, s. a well ordered system. adj. small, OB.
Coj^AAC, cograch, s. m. a wliisperer, conspLrator. Coicc, coicht, s. children.
CojiiAi), cogradh, s. m. conspiracy. CoiccTÓip, coicthidhis, s. f. a fortnight, 4 Mast.,
C05CAC, cogthach, s. m. a warrior; adj. quarrel- 1410.
some, rebellious. s. f brush-wood.
Coit), coid,
CogcAoi, cogthaoi, s. a skiff. Coróce, coidhche, adv. always, ever.
Coj:tu\r, coquas, ) Coit)cioi% coidhclnos, Sc. see coicctói]-.
^ - •
ji ^ s. m. conscience.
CoguTDA]', cogudlias,) Coi-óe, coidhe, s. chastity.
CojuA^-Ac, coguasach, adj. conscientious. CofóeAC, cotdheach, fighting.
C01, coi, s. m. a poem flesh, 6^0?'. ; CoiueAn, coidhean, s. m. a barnacle.
Cóib, coib, s. f a troop, company a copy ; ; a Coit)eÁ]-Acc, coidheasacht, s. accommodation.
cope. Coi-oeip, coidheis, adj. convenient, commodious.
Coibce, coibhche, s. a -dowry, reward buying, ; Coipnin, coifrin, s. f. the pbc, a small box that
purchasing, Br. L. holds the consecrated host.
Coibcijmi, coibhcliighim, v. I purchase. CÓ15, coig, adj. five.
Coibcijce, coiblichig/ithe, part, purdhased. CóigbioÍAc, coigbhiolach, adj. five-leaved.
Coibcio-ó, coibhchiodh, adj. fierce, ravenous. CoijcjieAC, coigchreach, s. a sacking, pillaging.
Cóib-óeAbcA-ó, coibkdhealckadh, s. relations, o.g. Coigcpije, coigcrighe, s. m. a stranger.
Coib-ocAn, coibhdkean, s. m. a troop. Coijcpoc, coigcrioch, s. a strange country, a
Coróx)eAnAct), coibhdheanaclid, s. m. a hosting. limit.
Coibe, coihe, s. £ a spade. C015CH10CA]', coigcriochas, s. m. remoteness of
Coibeif coibJieis, s. f. equity, impartiality.
, place.
Coibe-fgjiAic, coibe-sgraith, s. a breast-plough. CÓ^Ze,coige, \ 3. f. , fiffli ; a province.
Coib].-eAHAn, coibhfearan, s. m. a dog CoijeA-o, coigeadh,} . ' '

17
 COI COI

CoijeAUAc, coigeadhach, adj. provincial; s. m. a Cobice, coilice, 1 s. f the cholic, gripes,

provincial king. Coibjin, coiligin, J belly-ache.
CoijeAL-nA-iiibAn-i-'ije, coigeal-na-rnhan-sigfie, Cóibíf, coilis, s. cabbage.
s. great cat's-tail, reed-mace; typlia lati- Colli, coill, s. f. a wood ;
gen. coille ; sin. In-
folia. iquity.
CoijeÁL, coigeal, s. a noise, a clap; a distaff; Coill-CAo^icAnt), coill-caorthand, s. mountain-
tluiftiness, sparing. ash, quicken-tree.
CoijeAl-At), coigealadh, s. sparing, persevering. Coille, coille, adj. sylvan.
CoigeÁlcA, coigealta, s. a conrcrence; adj. CoilleAt), coilleadh, s. m. a hog, a boar; part,
spared, Sh. blinding ; gelding ; infringing, plundering.
CóigeAiii, coigeamh, see coijca'o. Coilleój, coilleog, s. f. a kind of large cockle.
CoigeA^, coigear, adj. five part, asking or de-
;
CoilleA]inAC, coillearnach, s. a woody place, Sh.
manding. CoilliT), V. they spoil, i. e. nullit).
CoijeAnc coigeart, s. judgment; a question. Coillini, coillÍ77i,Y. I blindfold, blind
; I violate,
Coi5eA]\cAiTn, coigeartaim, v. I judge, inquire. plunder, trespass, castrate.
CoijéA]-, coigeait, s. \
five ways i. e. 0015 ; CoilliiuA^-, coillmhias, s. f. a wooden dish.
Cóigéii'e, coigeise, j he]-. Coilliiun, coillmhin, s. f. a young pig.
C0151I, coigil, v. spare thou. Coillce, coillte, s. f. plur. of coill; also see
CoijititTi, coigilim, v. I light up, kindle; I CAillre.
spare, preserve. CoillceAc, coillteach, \ adj. woody, wild;
C0151II, coigill, s. f. a thought, secret. CoillceAiiniil, coillteamhuil,) sinful.
Cojilc, cogilt, part, sparing, saving. Coillceoin, coillteoir, s. m. a woodman.
Coi^le, coigle, s. a companion; vassalage, 0. g.; Coilpen, coilpen, s. a rope, Sh.
wisdom a secret.
; Coilc, coilt, s. f. a heifer.
CoijleAct), coigleachd, s. a train, retinue ; com- Colin, coim, s. f. a cover, covering.
merce, Sh. Cónii, coimh, see cótii.
Coigbjim, coigligliim, v. I attend, accompany. CóiriiAi^Ae, coimhaire, s. forewarning.
Coigmine, coigmhine, s. a teat or dug. CóiiribéA|\lA, coimlihhearla, s. a conference.

Coijne, coigne, s. a spear, a javelin. CóiiiibéA|AlACA-ó, coimhhhearlachadh, s. a con-

CoijtieATi, coignean, s. m. a riddle, a sieve. jugation,
Coigni, coigni, a. pure, clean. CóiriibéApluijceAc, coimhbhearluightheach, adj.
Coig^ieAC, coigreach, s. a stranger, Sc. conjunctive.
Coi5]\eACAl., coigreaehal, adj. strange, foreign, Coiiiibei^Miii, coimhhheirim,y. I contribute.
Sc. CóiiiiceA-oúJA-ó, coimhcheadughadh, s. consent-
C01J5H1, coigri, s. a fosterer. ing.
Coigjuj, coigrigh, s. a bound or limit. CóiiiiceAlj, coimlichealg, s. a conspiracy, C. P.
Coijpi jeAC, coigrigheuch, s. a stranger, foreigner. CóiniceAiigAilre, coimhcheangailte, adj. con-
Coijiunn, coigrinn, s. five parts. federate, united.
Coi5^-lio]-nAC, coigshliosnach, s. a pentagon, CóniiceAnjAl, coimhcheangal, s. a covenant;
Sh. union.
Coii, coil, s. a corner, Sh. CoiiiiceAiijlAt), coimhcheangladh, s. a junction,
Coilb'ni, coilbhin, s. f a small shaft; the stem of union.
a plant. CóiiiiceAnjlAitii, coimhcheanglaim, v. I unite,
Coitce, coilce, s. a bed, bed-clothes. conjoin.
CoiteAc, coileach, s. m. a cock. CóiiiiceAiinAC, coimhcheannach, adj. commercial.
CoibeAc-gAoite, coileach-gaoithe, s. m. a weather- CóiiiiceAnuAcc, eoimhcheaiinacht, s. ra. com-
cock. merce.
CoibeAc-puA'ó, coileach-ruadh, s. m. a heath- CóimceAfA, coimhcheasa, s. a protection.
cock. CóiiiicéimiieAC, coimhcheimneach, adj. concur-
Coilén, coilen, ) , , rent.
Co,leÁn,coí7.a«,r-^^'^<=^P'P"PPy- CóiiiicéiinncAcx), coimhcheimneachd, s. con-
s. a hamc, collar.
CoitéAH, coilear, comitancy.
Co)loA]'A-ó, coileasadh, s.a lethargy. Cóiiiiceiiiinijun, coimhcheimnighim,Y. I accom-
Coiléi]i, coiíeir, a. f a quarry, a mine ; the pany.
neck. Cóitíiceoil, coimhcheoil, s. a chorus.
 COI COI

CóimceotAC, coimhcheohch, adj. choral. CóniieAj'jA^i, coimheasgar, s. m. a conflict.

CóimcluMÍunn, coimlh-hliamlmin, s. a relation. Cóiiiiéii:eAc-o, coimlieifeachd, s. m. co-eiEcacy.

Cóimc]\eApA-ó,('o/////í'/í/v7>'í'//í, s. m. contraction. Cóniiéii:eAct)AC, coimheifeachdach, adj. co-

CóiiiicneAjJAim, coiiii/ii-/ir,\ipaiin, v. I contract. efficacious.
Cóinic)iio]-LAC, coimhchrioslach, s. the confines CóniieigeAnn, coimheigeann, s. ra. constramt.
• of a country. Cóimeignijitii, coimheignighim, v. I force,
Cóiiiic]Mocnu jÁT), coimlichriothnugliadh, s. m. oppress, exact.
consternation, trembling. CóiméigneACAt), coimeigneach-^s. m. oppres-
Coiiinie, coimhdhe, s.m. the Godhead, the Holy adh, t sion, com-
Trinity a lord, master.
; CóiriieijniuJAt), coimheígniugh- r pulsion, con-
Coitrroe, coimde, s. protection; company; a large adh, J straint.
tub, a kieve; adj. right, lawful; s. custom, Coitiieibijceoiii, coiinheilighihcu', s. m. a com-
use, practice. petitor.
Coiiii-oeAc, coimhdeach, adj. safe, secure. Cóinieijvje, cohnheirghe, s. insurrection.
Cóiiii-oeAc-o, coimhdeachd, s. m. protection, at- Cóitnei]\ge, coimeirghe, s. alhes, associates.
tendance. Cóiiiieingini, coimkeirghim,y. I associate, assist-
Cóiiii-óeAnc-A, coimhdheanta, adj. composed. CóniieobAC, coimheolach, adj. conscious.
CóiiÍTóeAncAcc, coimhdheantaclit, s. m. compo- CóiiiifeA-ÓAn, coimhfheadhan, s. m. a troop, a
sure. company.
CóiiÍTóeAf, coimhdheas, adj. convenient, com- CóiriipeAi\-co5Ai-ó, coimhfhear-cogaidh, s. m. a
modious ; handsome. fellow soldier.
CóiriiúeAi'AC-ó, coimhdheasachdh, s. accommoda- Couiiyijim, coimhfigldm, v. I dispose, arrange.
tion. CóiiiipopAc, coimfhiosach, adj. conscious.
CónÍTÓeAi'Aigce, coirnhdkeasaighthe, adj. accom- CóinifpeA5Ai,;c,_com/^/,TC«^aí>í,-|
g_ ^^^respon-
modated. CoimyneAjApeAC-o, coimhjhrea- V
^igncef
CoitÍTÓipeAC, coimlidldreaeh, adj. straight as. gareachd, )
Cóiiii-ójieACCA, coimlidhreachta, part, con- Cóiiiij:)ieA5A]\Ai'óe, coimhfhreagaraidhe, s. m. a
formed. correspondent.
Cóitii-ó]ieiiiieAcc, coimhdhreimeacht, s. compe- CóiriifneA5A]iAini, coimhfhreagaraim, v. I cor-
tition. respond, fit.

ConiieAC, coimheach, adj. foreign; careless; Cóimy-)ieA5Ai\cAC, coimhfhreagarthach, adj. cor-

secure adv. like, aHke.
; responding, consonant, mutual, agreeable to.
CóiiiiéA-o, coimhead, s. m. a watch, ward. CóiniiJ-]ieA5A]TCoin, coimhfhi-eagarthoir, s. m. a
CouiieATJAc, coimheadack, s. m. a watch, a correspondent.
guard; adj. watchful, attentive; couphng, CoitiifneAjnA-o, coimhfhreagradh, s. m. corres-
joining. pondence, conformity.
CóniiéA-OAct), coimheadachd, s. m watching, at- Coiiiijem, coimJighein, s. f a general command
tendance. or order.
CoimeATiAi-oe, coimheadaidhe, \ , Cóníijleic, eoimhghleic, s. m. a conflict,
s. m. a keeper.
CoiriiéATJoiii, coimheadoir, J struggle.
CóniiéAt3Aiin, coimheadaim, v. I keep, protect. Cóiriijleui'Aitie, coimhghleusaidhe, s. m. a com-
CoiriieAgAn, coiviheagar, a. perfect, spotless, poser, compositor.
pure. Cóiriijleui'Aiiii, coimhgMeusaim, v. I compose,
ConiiéAi\, coimear, s. an even number; cojin no ferment.
coiméAji, odd or even; adj. short, brief CóiiiijlinneA-ó, coimlighlinneadh,s. m. fastening,
coimheas, s. m. coolness of aflection,
CoitiieA]', adhesion.
Sh.; equality, comparison. Cóniijne, coimhghne, s. liistorical and chrono-
CoimeAi'ATn, coimeasam,Y. to compare, SJi. logical knowledge.
CóiiíieAfDA, coimlieasda, adj. of equal worth. CoitiijueAirAijiin, coimhglireamaighim, v. I ad-
CóinieApg, coimeasg, s. £ a mixture. here.
CóiriieAT^jATO, coimheasgaidh, s. equal speed or Cónii5i\eAmÚ5A-ó, coimhgreamughadh, s. m. ad-
readiness. hesion.
coimeasgahn, v. I mix.
CóitiieA]-5AitTi, Coimu\CAc, coimhiathach, s. m. a compatriot.
CóiiiieAjnA, coimheagna, s. knowledge of con- CónínceAr, coimhiceas,} ,•
temporaries. n'
CouiiiocAi',
! •
t
coim/nocas,)
s.
^ •,
m. retribution.
 COI COI

Có^v\^•oeiSC, coimhidheach,') s. m. a stranger, a CóinitiieAi"OA, coimhmeasda, adj. compared, of

Cóiriii-óceAc, coimhidhth-V foreigner; adj. equal worth, equal.
each, ) strange, foreign. CoiiiimeAfj, coimhmeasg, s. a mixture.
CoirhiBeACT), coimhideachd, see cóiriiéA'OACt). CoiriiiiieApgAO, coimhmheasgadh, s. commix-
CóiriujteAC, coimhightheach, see coiTÍiTóceAc. tion.
coimJiimighim,
CoiiiiitTiijiin, 1 v. I co-emi- ConiimeApgAim, coimhmeasgaim, v. I mix, com-
Co-\m\m\\\cu-n, coiinJiimircim, J grate. pound.
Cóiiiiiniii\c, cohnliimirc, s. f. co-emigration. CoiiiimeApjcA, coimhneasgtha, part, mixed.
Coimin, covnin, s. a common. Cóiiiiiiie'ó, coiinhmed, adj. equal in size; i. e.
Cóimioc, coimhioc, s. m. a comedy. " cotniTiA A iné-o, aca)' inui oiAnAt), conii-
CóniiiomlÁn, coimhiomlan, adj. perfect as. nié-o", Cor.
Cóimiom'LÁnAi'ó, coimliiomlanaidh, adj. com- CóiiiiinioncA, coimhmionca, adv. whenever; as
plete, perfect. often.
CóiniioinU\nAt), coimhiomlanadh, s. fulfilment, CóiiimeAC, coimhneach, adj. mindful.
completion. CóiiiineA]TC, coimhneart, "i s. m. confirma-
CóitiiionAtin, coimJiionann, adj. equal, coequal; CóiriineA]ici.i5A'ó, co»nA?ieaí'í- V tion, confirm-
adv. alike. ughadh, ) ing.
CóniiioriAnnA]", coimJdonannas, s. equality, CóiiiirieA^icuijiin, cohnhneartuighim, v. I con-
Coinnp, coimiV, adj. brief, short. firm.
Coiiiiq\e, coimire, s. an abridgment. CóniineAncuijée, coimhneartuighthe, part, con-
Coniii]\c, coimire, s. f. protection, mercy. firmed.
CoimipceAT», coimirceadh, s. protecting, sav- CoiiinieAp, coimhneas, s. neighbourhood.

ing. CoiiiineA|-Aitit, coimhneasaim, v. I approach.

CoiTni|Aceoi^\, coimirceoir, s. m. a savioiu-, a Coiiiipio]ic, coimpiort, s. conception; the cock's

guardian. tlu-ead in an egg.

Cóitfiípotb, coimhisioll, adj. flat, level. CoimpleApj, eoimpleasg, s. m. tumultuary noise.

Cóiriilic, coimhlic, see coirngbeic. Coii))ie, comhre, see coipe, accord.

CoiiiqieAc, coimhreach, adj. assisting.
CómleAnsA, coimhleanga,}'- iXingfoge'
CóiriiiiéAbc, coimhrealt,s. a constellation.
CoinilionsA, coimldionga,
^ ther, a rtce. Cóiiiipéi'ó,coimhreidh, adj. plain, even.
ConiibongAt), coimhliongadh, s. the even or re- CóiiiipéimeAf, coimhreimeas, s. m. competition.
gular march of an army. Cóim]\éi]i, coimhreir, s. f syntax; construc-
CóniibeApcAC, coimhleapthach, s. m. a bed- tion.
fellow. Cóirii]iéi]iitii, comhreirim, v. I agree.
CóiriibeApÚAriA]', coimlileapthanas, s. m. lying CóiiiiiiiACTDAnAf, coimhriachdanas, s. m. want,
in bed together, Fer. 60. distress.
Cóiiiibije, coimhlighe, s. m. lying together, CóiiiiiiiAcuni, coimhriutuin, s. generation, copu-
coupling. lation.
Cóiiii 1,151111, coitnldigldm, v. I lie with, couple. Coiin|MC, coimric, s. f protection.
Coiiiibion, coimhlion, s. m. an assembly, multi- Cóiiii]\iOTti, coimhriomh, s. computation.
tude. Cóiiii|ii|'eAn, coimhrisean, s. meeting together.
CoiifibionAt), coimlionadli, s. m. accomplish- Coiiri'pe, coimse, s. f. suSiciency.
ment, completion. Cóimi'eACAC, coimhseacach, adj. consequent.
CóiiiibíonAitceoiti, coimJdionaigJdheoir, s. a ful- CoiiiipeACACT), coimhseacachd, s. consequence.
filler. CoiiiipeACAiiiuib, coimhseacamhuil, adj. conse-
C 01 111 Vi on Aim, coimldionaim, v. I fulfil, pcr- quential.
foim. CoiiiifeApAiii, coimhsheasamh, s. competition;
CóiriiUoncA, coimhlionta, adj. complete, per- equilibrium.
fect. CoiiiifeAfiiiAct), coimhsheasvdiachd, s. constancy.
CóiThbíoncAct>, coimldiontachd, see cótriiVionAt). Cóniipéit)eAT), coimlisheideadh, s. conflation.
CóiTÍiineA]\cA]', com/íJ7iearías, see coiiimojiCA]'. CóiiiifeotAiii, coimhsheolam, v. to convey, Sh.
CóiriimeAi', coimhmeas, adj. coequal. Cóiiiipjim, eoimhsighim, v. I perceive; com-
CoiiiimcAr, coimhmeas, s. consideration; s. m. prehend.
comparison, equality. Coiiiipjce, eoimhsighthe, adj. provident, frugal;
CóiiiiiiicA]"Aini, coindiineasaim, v. I compare. comprehensible.
 COI COI

Coiiiifio]i]\uit)e, coimhshiorruidhe, adj. co- CoirfO|\eAC, coindreach, s. m. impediment, re-

eternal. striction, mischief; instruction, direction.
CoiiiipopiMn jeAcc, coimhshiorruigheacht, s. f. Coin-oivoAjAt), coindreagadh, s. battles.
coeteniity. CoinTDjieAjAim, coindreagaim, v. I separate,
Coiiiipu JAt), coimhsiugliadli, s. m. comprehen- brancli oft'; I fight.

sion. CoitTO)ieA5Ai]\, coindreagair, v. impers. it is run

Coiiii]'l,eAccAt), coimhsleachtadh, s. a joint cut- together, it is fought.
ting. ConTo^ieAiiiAu, coindreamhan, s. m. rage, fury.
Coiiiif)\eA5At), coimlishreagadh, s. m. connection, ConTO]\t]-, coindris, s. m. dog-briar; rosa
relation. canina.
CoimiTjiic, coimhstrith, s. disorder. Come, coine, s. f. a -woman.
CoiiiiceAC, coimJdheach, adj. exotic. CómeAc, coineach, s. m. moss; fog.
CoiiiiúeACAi-óe, coimhtheachaidhe, s. m. a cohabi- ComeAt), coineadh, s. m. reproof.
tant. ComeAJAt), coineaghadh, s. restraint.
CóitiiceACA]', coimliiheachas, s. m. cohabitation. Comet), coined, see combibe.
Coiriicei-j', a going together.
coimhtheis, s. ComyeApgA]!, coinfeasgar, s. m. evening.
Cóitiici-óeAC, coimhtJiidheach, s. m. a stranger, CompeA]-5AHAC, coinfeasgarach, adj. late.
Lev., xiv. 29. Com]:eA-|"ói]\, coinfeasoir, s. m. a confessor.
CÓ11Í1C15A1', coimhthighas, see coiiiiceACAi'. CompACAib, coinfhiacail, s. dog-tooth.
CoiriicijeApAC, coimhthigheasach, see connceA- Com].-biocT), coinjliochd, see combbioc-o.
CAiiie. CompoUAiiine, coinfhodhairne, s. otters.

Cóniicionob, coimhthionol, s. m. an assembly, ComjbeAb, coingbheal, s. detention.

congregation. ComjeAbA'ó, coingeabhadh, s. retaining.
CóiiiiciopcAc, coimlithiorthach, s. m. a compa- ComgeAn, coingean, s. m. an armed man.
triot. „ , . 7,.
~i s. m. condition, qualifi-
.

Com^'i^M, ciongiall, (
CóimqiéAnA-ó, coimlithreanadh, s. m. a confu-- •
a loan a Dass
mation.
Co..^.oll, ciongioll,
] ^14^:^'
cation

Coinip]\eAt), coimpreadh, 1 s. conception, ComgiobtAt), ciongiolladli, s. a complaint.

Coimp]\eAtiiAit), coimpreamJiaid,) generation. Conijiotb'ÓA, coingtoUdha, adj. conditional.
ConnppeAiiiAim, coimpreamhaim, v. I conceive. Comjin, coingir, s. a pair of horses.
Coirinic, coiinhiic, see coniiioc. Comjbeic, coinghleich, s. f. a quarrel.
CoiiTi]-eAc, coimseach, adj. powerful; deliberate. Comlioj, coinliogh, s. stubble.
Com, com, gen. and pi. of cú. Comiopj, coiniosg, s. furze.
CombeAt), coinbheadh, s. m. a feast, entertain- Comin, coinin, s. m. a rabbit.
ment. Coinbe, coinle, }a. f. a bud, stem,
CombeA-ÓAC, coinhheadhach, s. tn. a guest at a Combeoj, coinleog, ) stalk.
feast. Comiiie, coinmhe, s. a guest.
CoinbeA]\]'ÁiT), coinbkearsaid, s. f. conversation. Comn-ACAi]\, coinn-atlmir, s. a wife's father.
Combile, coinbhile, s. the dogberry-tree Comne-ACAi]i, coinne-atliair, s. a wife's father.
cornus. Coinne, coinne, s. a meeting; opposition; a
Coinbbiocc, coinbhliocht, s. m. a debate, conflict. woman, a quean.
CombiiAJAit), coinbhraghaid, s. f. a disease in ComneAl, coiW/ 1
f^ ^^^^^
the tiiroat. CommoLL, coimiioll,)
Comce, coince, s. f. haste, speed. ComneAbbÁice, coinnealbhaite,
e, 1 s. m. excom-
Coinciiin, coincinn, s. m. the brain. Co\m-\eéX,\)<^t-\x),coinnealbhath-
h- > mun ica-
CoincinneApA-ó, coinchinneasadh, s. vertigo, Sh. adh, 3 tion.
Coinc|iioce, coinchrioche, s. gag-teeth, Sh. ComneAÍbAcAini, coinnealbJiathaim, v. I excom-
Coinue, coinde, see coinne. municate.
ConiTDeAb, coindeal, see comneAb. ComtieAlbi\A, coinnealblira, s. m. a chandelier;
CoiiTocAbg, coindealg, s. m
counsel, persuasion ; a chandler's shop.
contention criticising
; comparison, simili-
; ComncAf , coinneas, s. a ferret.
tude. Comneibg, coinneilg, a comparison.
CoirineAljAiiii, coiiidealgaim, v. I advise, per- Comnicein, coinniceir, s.a rabbit-burrow.
suade. Comnijiin, coinnighim, v. I meet, oppose.
Conroniiii, coiiidhiuir, adj. straight as. Conmini, s. a guest.
 COI COI

Coinnirh, eoinnimh, s. f. protection, entertain- Coijie, coire, s. f. raw flesh; i. e. " coi w\\e, ú\\
ment. CAc notiiji. e. peoib oiii". Cor.; a. as plain as;

Coinni]!, coinnir, a brace, a couple.

s. f. i. e. cóirii]\e.

Coinninciotl, coinnir-~\ adj. kind, benic'ii, Coipe, coire, s. f. a kettle, caldron a cavity, ;

chioll, > merciful, cliari- cavern, gulf; trespass, oflence.

Coinni|\cte, coinnircle,) table. Come, coire, s. f. justice, right; accord; syntax.
Coinnleoi]\, coinnleoir, s. a candle-stick. Coipe, coire, s. f. an invitation; a ring, a
Coinnlin, cownJin, sec coinle. girdle.
Coinnlioc, coiindioch, s. stubble. Cói)\eAc, coireacJi, adj. just, true, 3fanx.
Coninnio. coiuii/i/e, s. cattle. CoineAC, coireacli, adj. criminal; s. m. a male-
CoinnyeACCA, coinn-fcaclita, s. m. laws relating factor.
to hounds. CoineACAt), coireacliadh, s. censure.
Coinn]\e<5,c, coinnreach, s. i\\. a couple; plough Coi]\eAC'OAniui'L, coireachdamhuil, adj. cen-
traces. sorious.
Coinn]ieAcc, coinnrcacht, s. f. the law relating Co>]\eAC'OAiiibActi, coireachdamJdachd, s. cen-
to dogs. soriousness.
ComnpeAt), coinnreadh, s. correction. CoineAniAn, coireaman, s. coriander.
Coinnc, coinnt, s. f. a woman. CoineAiiibAcc, coireamhlacht, s. m. guiltiness.
Coinpi, coinsi, s. keeping, protection; adj. fit, Coi]ieAniiJil, coireamhuii, adj. guilty.
proper. ^s. earth-kipper,
CoinpA]", coinsias, s. conscience. Coi)ieA|iAn, coirearan, § pig-nut, hawk-
Coinncibe, coinntiblic, s. f. a jibe, scofF. Coi)\eAiAAn-inuice, coirearan-\- nut, earth chcs-
Compne, coinsine, s. f. defence. muice, nut bunium k ;

CompineATi, coinsinead, s. protection, defence. 7 bulbocastanum.

CoinrmceAp, coimwtear, v. be him, her, or it CoijicAncoibbeAc, coireancoilleach, s. wild cam-
defended or protected it is defended. ; pion lychnis dioica.
;

CoinrpeAc, coinspeach, s. m. a hornet; gad- CoinecojAbAC, coiretogabach, s. a brewer's

caldron, Sh.
Coinc, coint, s. i. a woman. Coijigtiioiii, coirgniornh, s. ra. satisfaction.
Coincin, coiiitiii, s. £. a controversy. CoiiMAbuni, coiriahhuin, s. copulation, Sh.
CoincnmeAC, cointinneach, s. a contentious man Cói]\i j, coirigh, s. a range.
adj. contentious. Cóii\i5im, coirighim, v. I arrange, correct.
Coincoiniot)eAC, cointoiniodeach, s. a custom, Coi]n jiin, coirighim, v. I sin, offend.
PL Cói]\igce, coirighthe, part, dressed, amended.
Cóip, coip, s. f. a tribe, a troop; a copy; froth. Coi]u jceoiji, coirightheoir, s. m. an accuser,
Coip-pcinbin, coip-scrihhin, s. f. a transcript. corrector.
Coi|\, coir, s. f. an air, business; sin, fault. Coi|\im, coirim, v. I teaze.
Cón\, coir, s. f justice, right, property; adj. CóijuogA-ó, coirioghadh, s. satisfaction.
just, right, good, honest. CoijupeAu, coiripeadh, 1 s. m. corruptlou,
Coip, coir, adj. solitary, lonesome in compound ; CoinipceAct), coiripthcachd,) villainy.
words means false, deceitful; coiji-cbeijieAc, Coi]\ipit), coiripidh, adj. corrupt; corrup-
a false clerk. tible.
CoipAiTD, coiraid, s. probity, justice. Coi]upce, coiripthe, part, corrupted, depraved.
CoijiAi^-AC, coiraisach, adj. important, with an Coi]\ni5A-ó, coiiiughadh, s. m. accusation, cen-
air of business, Sh. sure.
Coi]\b, coirh, a. accursed. Cói]ini JAt), coiriiighadh, s. m. correction.
Coii\beAC, coirbeach, adj. impious. Cói]iLei5ce, corleighthe, a. properly spelled.
Coipbiie, coirhre, s. m. the proper name of a Cotimi, coirm, s. f. ale; a banquet.
man a charioteer.
; Coi]\nie, coirme, 1 s. m. a drinker, ckunk-
Coi|Ace, coirce, s. oats; Welsh, ceirch. CoijuneAc, coirmeach,) ard.
Coi);ceAC, coirceach, adj. abounding in oats. Coipmeój, coirmcog, s. f. a female cup gos-
Coi)>ceAnn, coirchennn, s. a spindle. siji.

Coi)Aceo5, coirceog,B. f. a bee-hive. Coii\iiiiAn, colrrnhian, s. conceit.

CoiicoeAp, coirdeas, s. agreement. Coinmin, coirmin, a. dim. of Co]iinAc, the pro-
Cóip-oín, coirdin, s. f a small cord. per name of a man.
 COI C01 COI

Coi|ineAC, coirneach, s. m. a part; part, cor- CoipeoTiA me, coiseona me, v. I will prove, main-
nered. tain, defend.
Coiiuiéul, coirneid, s. f. a comer ; Welsh, cornel. Coipjini, coisgim, v. I obstruct, hinder, impede,
Coijvnin, coirnin, s. a little cup or vessel. quell, quench, allay, quiet, cease.
Coi]niinAC, coiV/ii?!ac/i, adj. frizzled, curled. Coipjbiú, coisglidh, adj. diligent, quiet, still.
Coi]\rift)iAll,, coirnsdiall, s. f. a cup-board. Coipjeeo^i, coisgtheoir, s. m. an obstructor,
Coi)\p, coirp, a. accursed, wicked. queller.
Coi]\pbei]ic, coirphheirt, s. f. raiment, clothes. Coip-oe, coisidhe, s. m. a footman.
Coi^ipce, coirpthe, see coipipce. Coii'ijim, coisigkim, v. I walk, travel.
Coi]\]i, coirr, s. a spear, a dart. Coipn, coisin, s. m. a stem; dim. of cop; s. f.

Coi]\pceAnn, comclieann, s. m. a megrim. defence.

CoiupceAnnAim, coirr cheannaim, v. I make Coi]'inAin, coisinam, v. to win, gain, eam, Sh.
round and pointed like a top. Coii'ineAc, coisineach, adj. acquisitive, Sc; spin-
Coi]\]\io'Lt, coirrioU, s. m. noise. dle-shanked.
Coi]\i\iolÍAC, coirrioUach, adj. noisy. Coipmeoip, coisineoir, s. an acquirer, Sc.
Coin]\t)eAli)Ai'ó, coirr deahhaidh, s. fighting vfith Cóipip, coisir, s. £ a feast, entertainment.
a spear. Coij-iuncA, coisiuiita, part, earned.
Coi]\pc]\eACÓ5, coirscreacliog , s. f. a screech-owl. Coi]-leACAnAC, coisleathanach, adj. broad-footed.
Coi]rc, coirt, s. f. bark; see cAipc. CoipbiAqióit), coisUathroid, s. f. a foot-ball.
Coince, coirihe, s. sin, fault; a pillar stone, Coiplije, coislighe, s. a path.
&Curry. Cói]-]\eAC, coisreach, s. a feast.
Coi]\te&c, coirtheach, adj. sinful, obnoxious. CoippeACAt), coisreacadh, s. m. consecration,
CoiirceACA, coirtheacha, s. invective. blessing.
CoinceACC, coirtheachd, s. culpability. CoipneACAiin, coisreacaim, v. I consecrate, bless.
Coi]\ceoi^i, coirteoir, s. m. a carter CoippeACÁn, coisreacan, see coi]']\eACAt).
„ . • w • 'I s. m. a criminal; Coi]"]\eAccA, coisreactha, part, consecrated.
Coiiiceoiji, cou'theoir,
Coi]ici5eoin, coirthigheoir
4' an accuser; an Coip|\it), coisridh, s. f infantry ;
guests at a feast.
informer. Coii-injeATD, coisrigheadh,s. f. sanctification, de-
CoijiCTJiin, coirtliigliim, v. I sin; I blame, ac- dication.
cuse. Coip^ujim, coisrighim, v. I bless.
CoiiiriMiiJA'o, coirthriughadh, s. m. impeach- Coippijce, coisrighthe, see coippeAccA.
ment. CoippioiiiAt), coisriomhadh, s. scanning of a verse.
Coip, cois, adv. near to, hard by. CóipceAc, coisteach, \
CoipAjAC, coisagach, adj. snug. So. Cói]"ceACAn, coisteachan,) J J ' ' ^ '

CoipbeA]\c, coisbheart, s. any covering for the Cói]-ceA-ó, coisteadh, s. a jury.

legs or feet. CóipceACc, coisfeacht, s. m. hearing prop, cboi]'- ;

Cot]xéiin, coisceim, s. f. a step, a pace. CCACC.

Coi]-céinini5iin, coisceimnighim, v. I step. Cóipceoi)A, coisteoir, see cói^-Deoip.
Cói]~oe, coisde, m. a coach a jury.
s. ; Coipceonnuig, coisteomadgh, s. an extravagant
Cói]~oeAC-o, coisdeachd, s. f hearkening, listening. man.
Coi]'T)eAp5Án, coisdheargan, s. a red-shank. Coir, coit, s. Í. a coracle, a small boat; a word;
Cói]'-oeoin, coisdeoir, s. m. a coachman a jury- ; Welsh, coed.
man. CoicAicAtn, coitaicham, v. to press, persuade, Sh.
Coij-eAct), coiseachd, m. walking. s. CoicceA-ó, coitcheadh, adj public, common.
CoipeATÍiAn, coiseamhan, s. m. a shoe-maker. CoicccAt), coitchead, s. m. an edict.
Coii-eAucA, coiseanta, part, protected, defended. ^ adj. public, com-
CoicceAnn, coitcheaivi,
CoipeAncAC, coiseantach, s. m. a protector, de- mon, general, uni-
Coiccionn, coitchionn,
fender. versal, cathohc.
CóipeATiuij, coiseanuigh, s. preservation, Sh. CoicceAimAcc, coitcheannacht, s. m. commu-
nity.
CóireAnuitAtn, coiseanuiqham, \ ^[ ?, <'°°J^^'
'^^^^ CoiccionncA, ciotchionnta, adj. customary, habi-
CÓ,i-eAnu,n, coiseanum, C
J°j^^JJ tual, familiar, ordinary, vulgar, uni\ersal,
CoipéroiT), coiseididh, s. greaves. oecumenical.
Coipeoj, coiseog, s. £. a stalk of hay or com with CoircionncAcr», coitchionntachd, s. m. univer-
the seed on it. sality.
 cot COL cot Cot

Coiceoi|i, coiteoir, s. m. a cottager, a boat- CobjÁn, colgan, s. m. a salmon; a dove, Sc.

builder. Cobjcpoitiiin, colgthroidim, v. I fence or fight

Coiceo|\ó,n, coiteoran, s. m. a limit, boundary. with a sword.
Coicf eAC, coithfeat, s. hearing i. e. ; eif ceAco. Cob5b]uiit)itii, colgbhruidhim, s. butcher's
C01CIC, coitit, s. f. an awl, a bodkin. broom, Sh.
Coiccmj, coitting, s. f. a battle. CobjpAfAC, colgrasach, adj. prickly.
Cot, col, s. m. an impediment, proliibltion ; in- Cobjuiúe, colguidhe, adj. peevish.
cest, sin, wickedness. Gobi]', colis, s. cabbage caulis. ;

CoLac, colach, adj incestuous, . wicked.

sinful, Cobb, coll, s. the letter C s. m. the hazel ; tree
ColAct), colachd, s. f. plastering, daubing. corylus avellana; a head, the neck, Cor.;
Cot,At), coladh, s. m. superfluity. destruction, ruin.
CoIaj:;a5, colagag, s. the first finger, Sh. CobbAC, collach, s. m. a fat heifer; i. e. " coUmiii

CobAigneACT), colaighneaclid, s. a colony. peAiiiAp",

0. g.; corpulence; a boar; adj.
CobAitii, colaim, v. I prohibit, forbid, liinder; I corpulent lascivious, wicked.
;

plaster. CobbACAtiiuib, collachamhuil, adj. boorish.

CoIai]!, colair, s. f. a collar; vulg. CobbAt), colladh, s. f. sleep, rest; repose.
ColÁifr)e, colaisde, a college. CobbAj-bion, collag-lion, a. an earwig, Sh.
CotAtnA-ó, colamadh, s. a mine where the ores of CobbAit), collaidh, s. f. a two-year old heifer
metals are found. adj. carnal, venereal.
CobAiTin<3>, colamna, s. a hide ; colAmnA |:eo,]\b. CobbAit)eAct), coUaidheachd, s. carnality.
Col-AmnA AÍ-j', no Mfe, colamna ais, no aise, the CobbAiTiin, collaidin, s. f. white poppy;
stages of human life i. e. " Aiiiii-i|\e nAiuen-
; papaver somniferum.
•DACC, HlAC'ÓACC, JiLLacC, OCÍACA]', I'etTOACC CobbAiiu, collaim, v. I sleep; Ileb. cholom, a
oco|' oibli-óecc", Cor. dream.
Co'LAinói]\, colamoir, the fish calledhake. CobbAn, collan, s. f the body.
ColAiinim, colanJiuin, see coiútiiAii. Cobbbume, collbhuine,\
1 f V, 1

ColAn, colari, a young cow. Cobbcoibbe, collchoille,\

CoÍAnn, colann, s. £ the body, flesh, sense; gen. Cobb-cnú, coll-chnu, s. hazel nut, a filbert.
cobnA. CobbJAc, collghach, adj. incestuous.
CobApoti, colasion, s. a collation; vulg. CobbJACT), collghachd, s. m. carnality.
Cobb, colbh, s. m. a post, pillar, reed; the Cobb-beAbAiT), coll-leabaidh, s. a bedstead.
stalk or stem of a plant. Cobbóit), colloid, s. f. noise, clamour.
Cobb, colb, s. m. a head. CobboroeAC, colloideach, adj. clamorous.
CobbA, colbha, s. m. love, friendship, regard; CobbocAC, collotach, adj. soporific, sleepy.
a sceptre. CobbcAc, colltach, s. a fleet.
CobbAim, colbhaim, v. I sprout, spring. Cobbiiiue, colluidhe, adj. carnal, venereal.
Cobbiú, colbhidh, pillars, Sk.
adj. having Cobm, colm, s. £ a pigeon, a dove.
the calf of the leg ; the Cobrii, colmh, see cobb.
ColbcAA, colbhtha, f shank, the leg of a man CobiTiA, colma,s. hardness; a. hard, steely.

CobpA,, colpa, Í from the knee to the CobniAbc, rolmalt, s. a dove-cot.

ankle. ColniAn-cACAic, colman-cathaich, s. a whoop, S/i.
CobbcAC, colblhac, s. a cow, calf, or heifer. CobbmAU-coibbe, cohnan-coille, s. a ring dove,
CobcAC, colcach, Sh.
a bed of flocks.
CobcAit), colcaidh CobmcA, colmcha, ) •
,
-, , . '
,
,' }- s. a pigcon-house.
' °
Cobg, colg, m. a sword
s. CobnibAnn, colmlann, )
" JeAU AJAp colg CobAlt) J^Alb, Cobój, colog, s. £ a steak, a collop.
"OÁ peAnAiniii clonann cupAi'ó; Cobp, col/j, s. m. see CAbp; the thigh or
CeAbcAp AjAp buibne ve haunch.
"OÁpeAriAiniTi jac Aip-ofbeije", For. Foe; CobpA, colpa, sec CAbpA.
a beard or awn of barley, sting, prickle ; a CobpA, colpa, 1 s. a cow, heifer, bullock,
fierce or piercing look. CobpAC, colpach, ) steer; colt.
CobgAC, colgach, adj. prickly, bearded, scaly. Cobc, colt, s. m. meat, \-ictuals, food.
CobjAC, colgach, adj. fierce, smart, lively, CobcAc, coltach, adj. likely.
"J
CobgAjiAt), colgaradh, > active, martial, smart- CobcAip, coha{r,\ ^
-i

•
^-
CobjAncA, colganta, ) looking; fretful. CobcAp, collar, J
 CO mil COMH conih COMH

ColcA]t, coUar, s. m. the rower's bench in a CoiiiAiiiipeAiiA'D, comhaimsearad, a. m. a syn-

galley a bed. ; chronism, Lee. 10, 1.
ColcA]-, coltas, s. m. likelihood, appearance. CómAim]"eA]TOA, comhaitnseardha, adj. contem-
Coic]iA, coltra, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure. porary, co-etaneou3.
Colc)\Ai5e, cokraiijhe, s. a razor-bill, Sh. CoiiiAin, comaiii, s. f. an obligation, a debt.
CotúbvMnc, colubhairt, s. f. coleworts, cabbage. ComAiniie, comainne, s. f. communion.
CoLuini), column, s. f. a Christmas box or new CóiiiAinm, comhainm, s. m. a surname.
year's gift Christmas cheer.
; CóinAi]\, comair, adj. brief, compendious.
Cotufn, co/íí/rt, s. m. a pigeon, dove; Welsh, CótiiAi]!, cornhair, adj. opposite, over against.
colommen. ConiAi]iAm, comairam, v. to liken, compare, Sh.
CobuiiuMi, columhan, s. [m. a prop, pillar, pe- CóniAi]ibini, comhairhhim, see cóiiiAiiwiim.
destal. CóiiiAiiice, comhairce, s. f. mercy, protection.

Colúp, s. m. a dove.
colur, CoiiiAij\cim, comhah'cim, v. I protect, assist; I
Com, com, m. kindred, jBr. L.; the waist or
s. cry, bewail ; I ask, inquire.

middle, the body, the bowels; cinneA]' coini, CoiiiAijici)', comhaircis, s. f assistance, 4 Mast.
the bloody flux. 1475.
Coiii, comh, s. m. protection, guard, defence; in CotiiAine, comhaire, s. f. a cry, an outcry.
compound words signifies equal, as much, so, Colli AijieAiii, comhaireamh, s. m. enumeration,

as, with, union, etc. By the modem Irish counting.

writers it is written cóitii, where the first CóiiiAi)\be, comhairle, s. f. counsel, advice; a
vowel of the second part of the compound be- synod, council, conference.
gins with e or 1 as, in cóniiimipc, cóniic]\ec\-
; CóiiiAi]\leAc, comhairleach, s. m. a counsellor.
pATÍ), etc. In ancient MSS. it is always CoiiiAijibeAo, comhairleadh, s. m. counselling,
written colli. advising.
CoiiiA,coma, adj. indifferent, easy. CóiiiAijibije, comhairlighe, s. m. a monitor.

Com AC, comach, s. m. a breach, defeat; a tax, CoiiiAijili jim, comhairlighim, I ad^dse, counsel.
toll, Sh. CóiiiAi]\li5ce, comhairlighthe, adj. advised.
comhachd, s. m. power.
CoiiiAct), CóiiiAi]ibi5ceoiii, comhairlightheoir, s. m. a coun-
comhachdach, see cuitiac-óac.
CoiiiAC-OAC, sellor.
ComACDAiíiuii, comhachdamhuil, see cuiiiAc- CoiiiAmiium, comhairmJiim, v. I number, count.
T) Alii u lb. CóiiiAi^vp, comhaii'p, \ s. emulation, strife,
CoiiiActioin, comhachdoir, m. a commissioner.
s. CoiiiAr]i)3Ap, comhuirpas, j rSh.
CoiiiAcniAC, comhacmac, m. a circuit.
s. CoriiAim-ileACAt), comhairsileachadh, s. a dis
C01Í1ACÓ5, comhachoTf, s. an owl.
f. charge from service, manumission, Sh.
CoiuATÍ), comadh, see com a; s. m. shape, figure; CóriiAi]~o]íec, conihaisdrech, s. m. a fellow-
law, equity defence care indifference.
; ; ; traveller.
CÓ111A-0, s. m. the two last quartans of a
comhad, CoiuAic, comaith, adj. as well, as good as, as
verse a condition, obligation
; a mode, a ; equal.
mood, a comparison; an elegy, sigh, groan CoiiiAicceA-o, comhaitcheadh, 3. m. competi-
a bribe, reward; pi. coiiiCA. tion.
ComA-oói|\, comadoir, s. m. a romancer. CoiiiAicceAf, comhaitcheas, s. m. a neighbour-
ConiATJOnieACT), comadoir eachd, s. m. recital of hood; protection.
romance. CótiiAicnie, comhaitidhe, s. a neighbour.
CóiíiajaI, cmnhagal, s. ra. a conference, dis- CoiiiaI, comhal, see cuitiaI s. m. the jamb of a
;

course. door, a door-case; a monk's cowl; adj. bold,

CÓTÍiAit), comhaidh, s. m. a keeper; a reward. courageous.
CóiiiAi-óceA]', comhaidhcheas, s. neighbourhood. CóiiiAÍAC-o, comhalachd, s. f. confederation.
CóiiiAiile, C(/;?z/iai7fe, s. a bestowing; pregnancy. CóiiiAÍAij, comhalaigh, s. f. a confederate.
CoiiiAtlim, comhaillim, v. I bear, carry. CoiiiAbt, comhall, s. m. the performance or ex-
ComAilcini, comailtim, v. I join. ecution of a thing i. e. " i]'bAt) j-bAiiA jie
;

CotnAini, comaim, v. I find, invent. coh'iaLL An connAjicA yo".

CoiiiAim, comhaim, v. I defend, protect; s. a CoiíiaLIaú, comhalladh, 3. m. performing, ful-
spouse, a wife. filhng.
CóriiAini]-eA)\Ac, comJiaimsearach, s. m. a cotem- CoriiAllAim, cotnhaUaim, I perform, fulfil, do
porary. duty.
18
 COIllll COM 1 coinh COMH

's. m. a foster-brother or CómAjTO&t), coinJiard- ^ s. m. agreement or

Cóh'iaIc, comhalt,
CoitiaIca, comhalta,
sister; " "OiApmAio x)0 adh, \ correspondence in
il'ol 1<.\|A ]-ni 50 ceAC CoriiAirouJAf», comJiar- i" the composition of
concolDAin cpuim riieic diujhadh, ) Irish verse.
^ cai-oj 111 a ConuvnACcoip, co:naracthoir, s. m. a pro-
1Iuai|\c
cijeApriA ^5^]^ A cóiii- tector.
aLca hvt -óéin", 4 CótTiApjAin, comliargain, s. f. a dispute a syl- ;

Mast, 1409. logism.

ConiAtcAC, eomaltacli, adj. fulfilled, performed. CótfiA]inÁi]', cornharnais, s. f emulation.
CoiTiAt,r]\ÁnA-p, comhaltranas, s. m. mutual foster- CóiiiAH'pA, comharsa,
age.
CoiTiATnA]i, cowaTOa?', s. comparison.
CoiiiAti, comhan, s. a shrine. CóniA)i|-AnAC-o, comharsan-
CoinÁn, coman, s. m. a common, a hurling- aclid, neighbour-
stick. Coriu\n]v\ncACT), co»i7t«rsí7n- hood.
CoiiiAng, coinhang, see cutiiAing. tachd, )
ConiAn mioriLA, coman mionla, s. corn chamo- CoiiiAni'AncA, comharsanta,'^
mile; anthcmis arvensis. CóiiiAH]'nArhuil, coMiAars- >adj. neighbourly.
ConiAnn, comann, s. m. an obligation, namhuil, )
benefit; communion, society. CoiHAiic, comart, s. m. death, kilhng.
CoiiiAnriAn, comhannan, see cóimionnAn. CÓ111AHCA, comhartha, s. m. a mark, sign, sym-

ComAnncóin, comanntoir, \ s. m. a benc- bol, cicatrice.

CoriiAomceoiiA, comJiaomteoir, J factor. CoiiiAncACAt), comltartha- "i ^
7 ',,
'
I s. m. annotation,
ConiAOin, comaoin, s. communion, a favour.
... .' 7 ,, > markmg, pomt-
Conuvonie, comaoine, s. i. a burthen, injunction Conu\iicui:AX), comkart lu- I • ^
a benefit. ; 77 ^ I mg° out.
^

ghadU, )
ConiAoir,eAC, comaoineach, s. m. the Holy Com- CóiiiA^icuijnii, comharihuighim, v. I mark, sign,
munion, the Blessed Eucharist. note.
CoiiiAoi)", comhaois, s. one of equal aire, Coiiuvncuijce, comharthuighlhe, adj. marked,
Sk. observed.
CoifiAolAct), comhaolachd, s. a college, Sh. CoriiA^^ comas, s. m. power, warrant, leave,'^in-
CóiiiAoncA, couiJuionta, s. mutual consent, dulgence, hold, faculty tlie pulse. ;

agreement, concord, concurrence, unity. ComA]"AC, comasach, adj. effective, effectual,

CóiiiAoncAC, comhaontack, adj. concordant, con- powerful, capable.
current. CoiiiA)v\c-o, comasachd, s. m. capability, fa-
CóinAoncACt>, comJiaontachd, s. m. agreement, culty.
unity. ConiA^-OAm, comasdair, s. a commissary, aS7í.
CóttiAoncAijim, corallaontaig]dm, v. I consent, ComAi~OAinAct>, comasdairachd, s. commissariat,
agree. Sh.
CóriiAoncúgAió, comhaontughadh, sec cóiii- Co,nAr55"«'n, comasggnumh,-\ ^
^
AoncA. ConiAi-gmioL, comasgmkiol, J '

CoiiiAOfDA, comhaosda, adj. contemporary, of CóiiiACAC, comltathach, s. competition.

equal age. CombAC, comhach, s. a breach, defeat.
ConiA]!, comar, s. the nose; s. m. a valley; way, CoiiibATO, comhIiJundh, s. sympathy.
meeting. CombAi-oe, combaidhe, s. assistance, friend-
CotiiAji, coinhar, see coiiiAiji. ship.
CóríiApbA, comharha, s. m. protection; a suc- '

Cómbic, comhhJiith, s. co-existence.

cessor in an ecclesiastical office ; an abbot, CórfibiceAC, comhbhitheach, adj. co-existent.
a vicar a religious order of monks among the
; CóiiilJAjAHiAm, comhhhagariam, v. I threaten.
old Irish, Keat. Cór-'b|\Airi\eAC, comhhraithreach,z.Áy brotherly,
CómApbACT), comharhachd, s. m. vicarage. consaiigulneous.
CóiiiAjibA]', comharhus, s. m. succession. Cómb]i.\cAi]A, comhbhrathair, s. m. a companion,
ComAjAC, comarc, s. a part, a share. a f How.
CoriiAi\CAiin, comharcaim, see coniAiiicir.i. COiiibiiACA^iACT), comJthhratharachd, s. m.
CóiiiAnxj, (Oinliard, auj. equally high. brotlierhood, consanguinity.
 coin1i COMII conih COMH

CómbniogACA'ó, comhbhrioghachadh, s. consub- CóiiiceAnjAb, comhcheangal, s. a confederacy,

stantiation. union.
CoriiTiivoTDAt), comhbhrodadJi, s. m. compunc- CoiiiceolpATOe, comhcheolraidhe, s. ra. a cho
tion. rister.

CoifibjuiAC, comhhhruach, s. m. tlie bounds of a CóiiiciAbbAc, comhcJiiallach, adj. synonymous.

country. CótiiclAoclAit), comhchlaocJdaidh, s. f. com-
Coiiib^iuACAC, comhbructchach, atlj. conter- mutation.
minous. CómcÍAOclAi-óeAC, comhchlaocldaidheach, adj.
Combpujokirn, comhbhrughaiin, v. I compress, commutable.
oppress. CóiiiclAoclAi-óeACC, comhcJdaocJdaidheacht, s.

Cómb)\ui-óce, comhbhruidhie, part, contrite, commutability.

crushed. CómcbAOcbAi'óim, comhchlaochlaidhim, v. I
CoiiibnugA-ó, comhhhrugliadh, s. m. oppression. commute.
CombuAi-óeA]\cA, comhbuaidheartha, adj. sedi- CótiicnuApACT), comliclinuasachd, s. collection.
tious. Colli coigpij, comlichoigrigh, s. a border or
CoiiibuAi-óneA-ó, comhbuaidhreadh, s. m. mutiny, hmit.
dissension, sedition, disturbance, commotion, Cótiicoij'iieAjA'ó, comhchoisreagadh, s. m. conse"
tribulation; " GogAn niAC SeÁin, cigeAiuiA oration.
iTiumane lllViAoilmoiTOA oo écc, aja^' SeÁn CóiiicoicceAii, comhchoitchean, adj. common,
UA RAJAbbAij A iiiAC]:éin oo coJA inA lonAt) catholic.
te buA néill, AgAp Ia pliocc SeÁm ui CowcomAin, comhchomm/i, s. f. communion,
tlAJAltAij; AjAp feApJAi iiA IIajaUaij, fellowship.
i. e. TI1AC UolllÁip 1Í1Ó1^\, 130 COJA Uv pliocc CoiiicotTiAipbe, comhcliomhairle, s. confederacy,
tllACJAriinA UI KajaIUmj, AjAp le jAllAÍb, combination.
^U]\ ]\0 pAp COJAU, AJAp COrilbUAI-OpCAt) CótTicóiiiAiplijiiTi, comh-
oACAppA", 4 Mast. 1449. chomliairligliim, \^'
f V. ^ consult, com-
I
CoiiicAitipeAC, comJichaidreach, s. m. a coitcs- CóiiicóiíiAiplim, comh-
k- 1
( confed
bine, confederate.
pondent; adj. corresponding. chomhah'lim,
CoiiicATOiveACAp, comhcJiaidreacJias, s. m. com- Cóiiiconj'bÁil,, comhcJiongbJiail, s. honour, se-
merce, mutual correspondence. crecy.
CotiicAi-opeAt), comhchaidreadh, s. correspond- Cóificop-QAc, condicJwrdacJi, adj. concordant.
ence. Cón'icojTOACc, comhchordacht, s. ra. concord-
CómcAm\\eA-6, coTnhchaidreadh,\ s. m. society, ance.
ComcMV\\e&y,com/ichaidreas, / association. Córiicop-OA-ó, camhchordadJi, s. m. concord, coin-
Cói'icAi-oi\eACT3, comhchaidreachd, s. m. com- cidence.
merce, traffic. CómcojTOAitn, comJicJiordaim, v. I agree, coin-
CoiiicAit)peAni, cotnJichaidream, v. to traffic, cide.
Sh. Colli cop'OAiiiuib, comlicordaDdmil, adj. com-
CóiiicÁinr, comhchaint, s. f. a conference; con- patible.
troversy ; abuse. Cóificoprinnb, comhchosmhuil, adj. alike, con-
CotiicAinceAjiACT), comhchaintearacJid, s. sing- formable.
ing in chorus. Conicoj-tiiuiieA]', comhclwsmliuileas, s. equality,
CóiiicAip'oeA]', comhchairdeas, s. mutual friend- resemblance.
ship. Córiic]\Áice, co}idichraite, adj. sprinkled, cou^
CómcAip-oim, comhc/iairdim, v. I agree, ac- quassated.
cord. CómcpAOi-óeAc-o, condichraoidheachd, s. agree-
CóiiiCA)pt))\eACAp, comhchairdreacJias, s. va. mu- ment.
tual correspondence, common interest, confe- CóriicjiAp, comhcliras, m. good-fellowship.
s.

deracy. CómcpAÚAt), comhchrathadh, s. m. conquas-

CoriicAoitJini, eomJichaoidhim, 1 v. I condole, sation.
CorhcAoinim, comhchaoinim, J bomoau. CoriicpACAitii, comhcliratliaim, v. I agitate.
CóifiCApAi'óeACT), comhcharaidheachd, s. mutual CóniC]\éAcúip, comhchreatuir, s. a fellow-
struggling. creature
CótficApncA, comhcharnta, part, heaped to- CóriiciiocAc, comhchrocJiach, adj. coherent.
gether CómcpocAt), comhchi'ochad/t, s. coherence.
 COITlh COMH coinli COMH
Cómc]iuinn, comhchridnn, adj. orbicular, oval. CorroAl-A, comhdala, s. a statute, a law, Sk.
CóiiicnuinnitÍTii, comhchruiruiighim, v. I assem- CórÍTÓAbrA, conikdhalta, s. m. a foster-brother.
ble, convoke. Coiii-OAlcA]-, comhd/ialtas, s. m, relation by fos-
Cómc]\wnnt'^te,comJichruÍ7inighiIie, adj. assem- terage.
bled. CoiiiBAOine, comhdhaoine, contemporaries.
s.

Cómcjiuinnigceoin, comhchruimughthcoir, s. m. CÓTÍi-ÓA|% comhdhas, s. m. an equal right.

a collector, compiler. CóiimeAbpAt), comhdhealradhi s. coradiation.
CótiicjiuinnniJA-ó, comhchruinniughadh, s. m. Cóiii-óeA]', comhdheas, adj. ambidexter.
congregation. Cóiii-óUtcA, comhdhlntha, s. a compact; adj.
CótiicniipAt), comhcJirnpadh, s. m. constriction. assembled.
Colli c^iupAi 111, comhchrupaim, v. I constrict. Cóiii'ó'LticAt), comhdJdnihadh, s. contribution.
Cóiiic]Mic, conJichruth, equiform.
s. CóiiitilucAini, comhdhluthaim, v. I join, frame.
Colli ciuMi cojAni, comlichuan cogaidh, s. tlicaire Cóm-óoic, comJtdhoich, as soon as.
of war, Sh. Cóiii-óoiljio]', comMhoilghios, s. f. condolence.
CóiiiciiA'pAc, comhchnasach, adj. concave. Corii-oihiAC, comhdlmnach, adj. conclusive.
Cótiicu-opotiiA, comhcudro7iia, adj. of equal Corn till 11 At), coiiikdhunadh, s. m. confirmation;
weight, equal importance. conclusion.
Cóiiicu-opoiiiA, comlichudroma, s. equilibrium. CÓTÍniúiiAim, comhdhnnaun, v. I conclude, I
CóiiicutijioiiiAc, comlichudromach, adj. propor- keep.
tionate. CÓ1ÍTÓÚCCA1]', comMliuth- "i s. m. a person
Cóiiicu-ojíoiiiAijini, comhchndromaighim, v. I chais, I of the same
equalize, proportion. Córiit)úí:CA^'AC, com/ttí/í?<^/i(;/ia-r tribe or
Cóiiicuibi\eACA-ó, comhchuibhreackadh, s. conca- sack, ) country.
tenation. CoiiieA^', comheas, s. society, Sh.
Coiiicuibnijim, comhcliuihlirighim, v. I conca- Comei]\ce, comeirce, s. dedication, Sh.
tenate. Cotiiept), comherd, s. rivalship, Sh.
Córiicui-oeACA-ó, comhchuideachadh, s. coadju- CoiTiyAtiqiAc, comhfhadthrath, s. equinox, Sh.
vancy. Cótiii-Á|% comhfJias, s. m. concretion.
CoiiicunDijceoi]!, comhclnddigldhcoir, s. m. a ConiyA^-AiTii,comhfhasaim, v. I concrete.
coadjutor. comhfhasgaim, v. I embrace
CotiifA^-jAitTi,
s. f. a joint yoke.
Con'icinng, eomJichuing, CoitiylAit, comhfhlaith, s. a joint sovereign.
Cónicuinjce, comhchuingthe, part, joined, CótiijrlAiceACA]-, comhfhlaith-'^
yoked. eachas, \ s.m. joint sove-
Cón'icumnn, comhclmirim, v. I arrange, dispose. CotTi]f-LíMceAcio, comhfhlaith- I reignty, joint
Coiiicinpnijce, comlichuisnighthe, adj. con- eachd, [
reign, equal
gealed. Córii^bAiceAiiinAi', comfhlaith- \
sway.
CoriicujiAi'oeAcc, comhchuraidJieacht, s. mutual eamhnas, J
struggling. Coriii-bAnnAf, comhfMannas, s. consanguinity
Cóiiit)A, comhdha, s. equality; adj. equal. CoiiiyocAb, condijTiocal, s. m. a synonyme.
Cóiii-OAc, comhdach, s. m. a refuge, shelter. Cóiíi]!-ocIac, condifhoclach, adj. synonymous.
Cóiiit)ACA-ó, comhdachadh, s. m. sheltering; Coiiii-oJAjv, comhfhoghar, s. m. a consonant.
quotation, proof. CoitiyoJApAC, comhfhogharach, adj. consonant.
CóiTTOAijmi, cornhdaigJiim, v. I build, I shelter; CoiiiyojbAip-cbuig, comhfhoghlair-chluig, s. a
quote chime of bells.
comhdkail, s. f. a convention, meeting.
Cóiiit)Ái'L, Cotiiyojuj', comhfhogus, s. m. consanguinity,
CóiÍTÓAÍbim, comhdhailim, v. I meet, coincide. neighbourhood.
CóiÍTÓAiiii]'eoi]\,comhdhaimhseoir, s. m. a part- Coiiiyogii^-Ac, coynhflwgusach, s. m. a relation.
ner in dancing. Córiifoi'Aijit), comhfhosaighidh , s. resting, dwel-
CóiiitiAingiiijini, comhdliaingnighim, v. I con- ling.
firm. Cónif]ieA5i\At), comhfhreagradh, s. conformity.
Córii-ÓAinjmjceoi]!, comhdhawgnightlieoir, s. CoiiiyiiAi-oeAt), comhfhuaidheadh, cstabHshing.
m a con firmer. CoriiyuijIeAt), comhfhiiighleadh, s. m. a con-
CórÍTOAingnniJAt), comhdhaingnúighadh, s. con- ference.
firmation. Córiiir'uil, comhfhuil, s. m. consanguinity.
CoiiTOAii', comhdhais, s. f. resemblance. Coiiiyuili-oe, romhfhiiilidhc, 5. m. a relation.
 coinh COMH comb COM 11

Coiiifniininitii, comlifhinrmim, v. I compose. CóriiicAni, comldtham, v. to cat together, Sh.

Coifif-uUMijAj', comlifladangas, s. m. sympathy. Colli ÍA, comlda, s. m. a flood-gate, a door;
Cótii]>u]ic<\c, co»i/í/Aíí?'í(í('A,
'í s. comfort, con- guards.
Co tiif-uncAct), comhfhurt- > firmatlon, assist- CótiibA, comlda, \ 1
^
achd, ) ance. Colli iATJ, comhladh,)
Cóiii]:ii]\CJ.i jeoi]\, comlifhurtaujhcoir, s. m. a CóiiiÍAbAinc, comhlahhairt, 1 s. f. conference.
comibrter. Colli LAbpAt), com/dabhradh,j dialogue.
Cótiij:u]\CAi5iiii, comhflairtaighiin, v. I comfort, CóiiitAbpAiin, conddabhraiin, v. I confer, con-
help. verse.
Cóiii5Ab..MÍ, comhghahhail, s. honour, genero- CórhbAC, comhlach, s. m. a comiade, a fellow-
sity, love, harmony. soldier.
CótiijÁil, comlighail, of the same tribe or family Colli ÍACcuije, comldacldidglie, s. a foster-brother.
see cóifigAOií. CóniÍA'ó, comhladh, see coiiibA; s. m. a frame;
CónijcMle, comfighaUe, s. a battle, conflict. COltll-AófAn.
CóiiijÁi);, comhghair, s. f. conclamation, re- CónilAe, comhlae, s. the same day equal swiftness. ;

joicing; convenience. CoriilAiu, comhlaidh, s. a passing or travelling in

, ~i s.m.con-
company.
C Ó 111 5Á1 ]it)e AC A]', comhghairdeach CoiiibATOiiii, comldaidhhn,\ travel in company.
Cóm-^-\\]\mu-^AX),co7nfig}iaii'diugh

COTiijAnTOijiTn, comhghairdighiin,v. I congratu-

"-4s Colli lAit)!]!, comhlaidir, adj. strong as.
CóiiilAini, cornlaim, v. I rub.
late. CótiibÁi^i, comhlair, adj. quiet, even-tempered.
CómjcMjiitn, comhghairirn, v. I shout, convoke. Colli Iaiíi, comhlamh, adv. together.
Colli JAi]itii, comhghairm, s. f. a convocation. CóiiiÍAn, comJdan, s. a young hero; a couple.
Coh'iJaI, comhghal, s. a fair breeze. CóriilAnn, comhlann, s. m. a duel, a combat.

CóriiJAoil, comhghaoil, s. consanguinity ; a re- Colli lAnnAC, comhlamiach, adj. quarrelsome;

lation. s. m. a fighter.

Com JAji, comhghar, adj. near. CóiiibAoc, comhlaoch, see cóiiitAc.

CoriijAjiAc, comhgharach, adj. adjacent, conve- CóiiibA]-A'ó, comhlasadh, s. conflagration.
nient. Colli LeAJAt), comldeagliadli, s. a confederation.
CoiiijA-pATii, comhgaram, v. to furnisli, Sh. CóiiileAJAti, comJdeaghan, s. amalgamation.
CÓ1Í1510I, comhghiol, a condition.
s. CóiiileAJAiin, comldeaghaim, v. I amalgamate.
Colli jlói]i, coniligJdoir, s. m. consonance. CóiiibíonA'ó, comhlionadh, see cóiiiiiíonAt).
Cóiíi5ló)iAC, comhglorach, adj. assonant. Cóiiibóin, comhloin, s. f. an obligation.

CóiiijtóiniiAp, condiglormhar, adj. equal in Cóiiiioi]-e, com/doise,s. f. equal light.

glory. Cóiiiloi-gA-ó,conddosgadh, s. m. conflagration.

CotiijtuAi'ACT), comhghluasachd,s. fermentation. CoiiiltiAtJAH, comlduadar, s. m. conversation,
CoiiijiiA]', comhghnas, adj. genteel, noble. company.
CóiiignoiceAC-o, candignoitheachd, s. commerce. CótiiluAt)ApAini, condduadaraim, v. I accom-
Cóiiijtiocw JAt), cornhgnoihughadh, s. conversa- pany.
tion. CóiiituAT)]iAc, comhluadrach, adj. companion-
CoiiijinniicA, comhglinumtha, adj. heaped to- able, foppish.
gether. CóiiiliiAc, comJduath, adj as swift, as soon as.
CÓ1Í150CA, comhghotha, s. a consonant. CotiibuAcJAi]!, coiidduathgliair, s. f. congratula-
Colli jjiAiTJceoi^v, comhghraidhtheoir, s. m. a rival. tion.
Coiiijuilmi, comhghuUim, v. I condole. Cóiiituct), comJdnchd, s. m. companions, partners.
Córiijum, comhgJmin, s. f. compimction, sorrow, Cóiiiliii-óe, comhLuidhe, s. m. confederacy, alli-

remorse; " cujuip-oij-o'yion riA ccoiiijume". ance.

Keat. on Psalm 59, v. 5. CótiiiiiAim, comhmliaim, s. f. a spouse, a wife.
Coiii Jul,comhghid, s. condolence. ConmiAm, commain, s. f. mutual affection and
CÓ1Í15U]',comhgus, see cóiiipjuf. obligation, a gratuity.
Cóiiipii'AC, comhgusach, adj. kindred. ComniAinim, commaini/n, v. I push.
CoiiiiAUCA, conddadlita, part, shut, closed. comhmhaoidheamh,
CoiiiiiiAoi-oeAtii, s. m. com-
Cóniu\-ócAt), comhiadhthadh, closing un. mon joy, congratulation.
Colli mjAiiie,comhingaire, s. m. grazing in com- CómriiAoi-ó]:eAC, co)w/im/i«0!W/i/rta'//, adj. boastful,
mon, right of commonage, Br. L. joyous.
 CODlll COMH coiiih COMH

ConiiiiAOfoim comhmJiuoiiUdm, v. I congratu- CóiiioibjiiuJAt), comJioibriughadh, cooperation.

late, exult. Cóiiioijiie, com/ioighre, s. a coheir.
CóiiiiiiAicceA]% comhmhaitlichecis, sec coiiuMU- Cóiiioiiib, comhoirb, s. f. dispute, affray.
Cóiiioi^-eAnAC, comhoiseanach, adj. equiangular.
Cóiiim<M]Ace, comlimaivce, "1 s. riding in coni- Cóiiiól, comhol, s. m. computation.
CórTitnA]iCAit)eAcc, comhmar- > pi^ny, friend- CóiiioLcA]-, comliolcas, s. despite, Sh.
caidheacM, ) ship. Cóiiiólroi]\, cuinJiol/oir, s. m. a pot-companion.
Cótiinu\]\c>MiAC, comhmarthanach, adj. coeternal. Com on, comon, conj. but.
CoiiinibnAic]\eACA|% comhm-^ Cotiio]\, coiulwr, nose; i. e. f\\ón, o. g.
s.

hraitltrearlias, f s. m. consangui- Conio]iA, comora, adj. coequal. Turn. £ig.

Cóiiimb]\AicneAC'o, conihm- Í nitj. ComonAt), cornoradh, see coiiiiiioi\At>.
hraithreaclid, ) Cotiió]\At), cornoradh, s. an assembly, congrega-
CótiinibnutAt), comhnibriiqhadh,'] tion.
„. . 1 V.
'
. , % 7 f s. m. contri-
CommbpujcAcc, comlimbrugli- Comó]\AiiTi, comoraim, v. I gather, assemble.
tion.
thacht, Cotiion5Ai|i, comhorgab-, s. aid, help; i. e.
CótiiTnb]iui5, conihmhrnigli, 1 ,. cobAiji.
. contrite.
Córiiiiibpuice, comhinhruite,) ^ Coniopc, cojnori, V. was killed; i. e. x>o inApbAU,
CoiimibpuJAini, covihnbrughaim, v. I bruise. i. e. \\o ojic, 0. g.
CoiinnbuAipeA-o, comhnbuaireadh, s. tumult, Cóiiió]Acu]% comorhis, s. m. emulation, conten-
uproar-. tion.
CommeAt), commheadh, s. free quarters. Como)icui|', eomortuis, adj. comparative, Sh.
Cotiitiioll,Aiiii,co?n/i?ii/io/feim,v. I join in applause. CóiiipÍiÁinceAC, comliphairteach, adj. accessary.
CoiTiirio]\, commor, the nose. CotiiphAipceACT), comhphairteachd, s. m. accessa
CoTÍiniónAT), comkmoradh,~\ riness.
^ . .' ; >
c07nhmorUts,)
, s. m. comparison.
^
Cotiiiiio]\cu]-, CóiiiphÁi]\ceoi]A, comhphairteoir, s. m. an acces-
CoTÍiniuifjini, comhmuisgim,see coriinieAj'gAim. sory.
ComniuriAi-óe, communaidhe, s. m. communicant. CoiupAilc, compailt, s. f a company.
Cotn til u n Afoi in comituinaidhim,v. I communicate
, Cóiii]ohc\i|ia-óe, comhphairtidhe, s. m. a co-
ConitTiunn, communn, s. communion, society. partner, colleague, accomplice a communi- ;

Cóminu|A, commur, s. a vale, Lee. cant.

CóiiniAt), comlmadh, s. help, assistance. CóiiiphÁip, comphais, s. f compassion.
CóiiinATÓe, comhnaid/ie,.s. m. a helper. n Is. m. a companion,
CoiiipAn, compan, I ^ v' ,
CóiTinAit)eAC, coinkiiaid/ieach, adj. constant. ^ '. '^ .
, I comrade, col-
ConipAiiAC, companaclie, >
'

CóninATÓiiii, comhnaidhim, v. I dwell, cohabit. ^ ' - ^ 77

. •
,
league, consort,
^

CoinnAnui-oe, companidhe, 1\ ^ c u
^s. m.a dwelling, '
'
J
'
associate, fellow.
].

CóninAit>e, co)íi/tíí(íiV//íí, f habitation, rest, co- o -

, ~i s. m. fellowship,
CoinpAncAp, com^cmias, f • '
Cóiiiinnje, comhniiighe, t habitation, abid-
CoiTi]3ÁticACD, compantachd, C " . .
,

^
3 ing, a dweller.
CóninAnt), comnard, adj. even, level, Sh. CompAjiÁit), eomparaid, s. f. a comparison.
CoriiuAiic, comhnart, CompÁpcAijim, compartaighim, communi-
r^--„
'

,
ConineAnc, comlineart,) ^
'V1
s. m. equal strength.
»
i ^ .i

cate.
v. I

Córiinuige, comlinuige, adv. always. ConipAjicuJAO, compartughadh, s. compartition.

Cotiinuijim, comhnuighim,Y. I rest, dwell, con- ConipÁp, compas, s. a compass, ring, circle.
tinue. CoiTipbuct), compluchd, a set, a gang.
CórtmuijceAc, comJinuightheacJi, adj. continual, CotTip)\Áit), compraid, see conipApATO.
permanent, steadfast, habitual. CóiiiphpioputiAC, conihphriosunach, s. m. a fel-
Cóiiinuijceoin, comhnuightheoir, s. m. a dweller. low-prisoner.
CótiiobAij\, comhobair, s. f. cooperation. Coni)Dui]\, coDipuir, s. f the body, chest, trunk,
Cóiiiob]iAi5teo)|\, comhobraightheoir, s. m. a co- the heart.
operator. CotiqiA, comhra, s. a companion, Sh.
CóiiiÓTí, comJiod, s. m. harmony, chorus. CóiiqiA, comhia, s. an ark; a coffin.
CóiiióJAi'i, n„idto,iIi,fi/h, s. fulfilling, completing, Cótiii\Ac, coinhrac, s. m. a fight, [^conflict ; i. e.

peillrtioii ; s. ;i rousin-gcrman. colli AJA)- b]\AC, 0. g.

CchíiójLac, roííí/io^í'af/i, s. m. a fellow-servant. CuiiipACAC, coinhracach, adj. athletic.
CoiiiotbucAC, coinhoibreacJi, adj. confiicicnt CóiiinACAini, ec:?«/íí'.ímwí, v. I fight, encounter.
 coinh COMH conih COMH

Cóm\\ó.cAX), coinhracJiadh, s. assembling together. Cót1ipDÁi)uiim, comhspairnim, v. I contend,

Cóni]\<\CAin, comracham,
v. to assemble, «S'/i. wrestle.
Cóiii)\Acoi]\, comhracoir, s. m. a combatant. Com]'c]iii;, comhstrith, s. strife, broil.
Cóm|iv.\-ó, comliradh,s. m. discourse, dialogue. CóiiifuAnAt), comlisliuanadh, s. rest.
Coni]\Át)A, coinrada, 1 s. m. a comrade, as- CóiiifiiAriAim, comhshuanaim, v. I sleep with.
ConiiuvnnoiC, comi'aiuiacJi,) sociate. CóiiipiijjiAiúe, comhshugraidhe, s. m. a Jilay-
Cóni]\AiceAC, coitihraiccach, adj. militant. fellow.
CotiijUMCCiu, coiiihi-aictlnjlh, part, fought. Cóiíifufóe, comhshuidhe, s. concession.
CótiinAi-ó--oéi]-e, coinhniid/i-Jeise, s. interlocution. Cón'ipui-óeACAt), comhshuidheachadh, s. a contri-
Cóni|iAróim, coiuhraiJhim, v. I converse. bution, system.
Córii)\Ái-óceAC, comhraidhteach, adj. conversable. Cóiíi^mijce, comhsuightJte, adj. compounded.
Cón'mÁi-ócije, comhraidhtighe, s. m. a convers- Cóiii|'ui]\i jeAC, comlishuiriglieach, s. ra. a rival.
able person. CoiiifniijujeeAct), comhshuirightheachd, s. com-
Coinjidi jeA]", comraicfheas, s. m. a form, fashion. petition.
Cóm]\Ainn, cornhrainn,^. participation. CÓ1Í1CA, comhtlia, ")
s. m a companion, acom-
Cóiii)w\innit)e, comhrainnidhe,s. m. a comrade. CótiicAC, comhthach,) rade.
Cómi\AniAC, comhramhach, adj. active, i. e. CoiiicA, comJitha, s. m. fidelity; gifts, goods, pro-
5nioriu\]icAC, 0. g. perty; "GojAn UA Héilb -oo puAi'tAgA-o x><\
Cóiii]iAn5AC, comhrangacJt, adj. wrinkled. nnAoi AjAp -OA cbomn ó ua lléill nibm-oe,
ConijiAnnA'D, comhrannadh, s. m. distribution. t) eAbbAC, T)0 eACAlb AJAI" •OO COlilCAll!) oibe".
CóitipAnnAt)ó)|A, comhrannadoirA s. m. a par- 4 Mast. U22.
CóiiinAnncAC, comhranntach, J taker. CóiTicAjAp, comhlhagar, s. m. a general petition.
Cóiii]\Aii5Ain, comhj^argain, s. f. error, OldMSS. CóiiicAincAJAT), conihthaincagliadh, s. congratu-
Cóni]iocT3Aiin, comhrochdaim, v. I meet. lation, Sh.
CoiiiiiojAmi, comhrogaim, v. I choose, elect. CoriicAice, comhihaite, s. a compact.
Cóiii^iogAin, comhrogain, s. f. election, choice. CoriicA|iA,comhthara, see comApcA.
Cóm\\o^nr\, camhroinn, s.f. a division, share, meal. CótTicApACAt), comhtharachadh, s. consignment.
Córii]\uit)iin, comhruidhim, v. I concur, CóiiicApACATÍiuil,, comhthaiachanihuil, adj. con-
^ , . . . 7 . , . ~i V. I communi- signable.
dm,
CotununAijiiTi, comhrunaighim, f
cate or impart CoriicAjvAijim, comhiJiaraigJiim, v. I consign, as-
Cóiiipún Aim conihrunaim
,

a secret. sign.
Cóni]\ún, comhrun, s. m. conspiracy. CoiiicA]in5CA, coniJitharngtha, part, contracted.
Coni]\únÚ5AT),comArM>iMgfAao?A,s.m. aconspiring. CotiicAjiuijce, comhthandghthe, adj. flagrant.
Cóiíi]-Ai5T)Ai)i, comhshaighdair, s. a fellow-sol- CóiiiCApuingim, conihtharuingim, v. I contract.
dier, S/i. CóiiiCAÚ, comhthath, \ s. articulation, syn-
Cóm]VM5i-ó, cornhsaigJtidh, v. be ye quiet, or at CóiiicACAt), comhthathadh, ) tax; condition.
rest. CóincACAiiii, comhthathaim, v. I join; articulate.
Córii]'Aiiiuib, comhsamhuil, see coi-minl.,. ComcAcuije, coinIithathuighe,s. mutual acquaint-
Cóni|'AtiA-ó, comhsanadh, s. m. quietness, rest; ance.
adj. everlasting, perpetual. CóiúcionÁl,, comJithional, see ooimcionoil.
Cotii^-AnAiue, conihsanaidhe,s. m. a resident. CóiiicionoÍAini, comhthionolaim, v. I collect, aa-
Cóiii^AncA, comhsanta, adj. quiet, placid. semble.
Coriii'emm, comhsheinm, s. harmony. CóriicojbÁil, comhthogbhaU, s. construction.
Córii]'-ei|A'bi|-eAc, comhsheirbhiseach, s. m. a fel- CoriicogAini, comldhogaim, v. I construct.
low-servant. Cómcoiligiin, comhthoilighim, v. I consent,
Coiiif eompAice, comhsheomraiche, s.a chum, Sh. agree.
Cóiii]-roU\ii\e, comhsgolaire, s. m. a school- CóriiconnpeAC, comhthohnseaeh, adj. commen-
fellow. surable
Comymu^Mm, comhsmiigaim, v. I vomit. CóihcoimpeACT), comhtlioimseachd, s. commensu-
Córiifóillre, comhsJioillse,') ^ i, ,• rability.
^' ^ «oi^^tellation.
CÓ>nf-oUur, comhshoUus, j Cómcoi]-5A, comhtlioisgha, adj. as soon as.
Conifpuc, comlishrutli, the confluence "I s. CótiicopAC'o, comhtJiorachd, a. m. commerce.
Cóiiif iiucA'o, conihsliruthadh,) of streams. CoiiitpA, comhthra, adj. sweet scented.
Coiii]'pÁinn, comhspairn, s. f. a wresthng or con- CoiiiciiAr, comJithras, 1 . n
testing. Cou^tWcv, comhthrachdj ' "^' ^ '"^''^ ^"^^"-
 CON CON

Cónicponi, co)}ihthrom, s. m. justice, right, " Aibiu 1AC neiicAnn,

equity. B]\ lUAC 11UÍ1H iiiócAc;
Cómt]\om,romhthrom,'\ adj. just, riglit, even, móCAC ]'blAb ^-)\eACAC,
CómcnoniAC, comhth- > level, upright, square, S]\eACAC coibl ciocAc". Aimergin.
romach, ) balanced. CoiiAccAC, conachtacJi, s. m. a Connaught man.
CotiiqioiiiAijiTii, comhthromaighim, v. I balance, CoiiATi), conadh, s. m. rage, fury, madness; tim-

level. ber, firewood prosperity a canine appetite.

; ;

Córiiéi\UACAncA, comlUhruacanta, adj. compas- ConA-óAin, conadhair, s. f. noise, uproar.

sionate. CoiiA-ÓAine, conadhaire, adv. therefore; prop,
CórhciiuAi je, comhtliruaiglie, s. compassion. con or jon Ái)\épn, for that reason.
CóiiiciiUAijini, comhthruaighim, v. I compassion- ConAi-ó, conaidh, a. soft, gentle, aflable.
ate. ConAe, conae, so that; i. e. 50 nAc.
CóriitpuAfAim, comhthruasaim, v. I contract. ConAib, conail, s. f. a plague.
CómcuAiuvt), comhthiiarad, s. coindication, Sh. CouAibbe, co'nailbhe, s. f. love, friendship.
CótiicuApAm, comhihuaram, v. to contract. CoiiAilbeAc, conailbheach, adj. friendly, assis-
Cótiicú-ó, comhthiidh, s. retreating; i. e. coitiic- tant.
lompot), 0. g CoiiAip, conair, s. f. a way, a road; a haven; a
CóriicuijAt), comhthulgadh, s. a defeat, i. e. coiiii- crown.
b)\i]-eA-ó, 0. g. CouAijicbe, conaircle, a. fat, gross; soft, tender.
Cótiicu)'5, comhthusg, adv. when first. ConAii\x)e, conairde, as high as.

Colli u A, comhua, s. a cousin. CoiiAiiie, conaire, adv. therefore, notwithstand-

CóiiniAfAb, comhuasal, adj. equally noble. ing ;the herb loose strife.
Comuc, conmc, s. m. bodily need. CoiiAijic, conairt, s. a pack of hounds; hunting.
Comuibneoiii, comhuihhneoir, s. m. a pot-com- CoiKMj'beAC, conaisleach adj. busy. ,

panion. CouaIac, conalach, adj. brandishing.

CÓTÍiuit), comliuidh, s. f. a present. CoiiaIL, conail, s. m. love, friendship; fruit,
^, . . 7 • 7 1 s. making presents; an ear of corn.
Coiiiu^t)eAc, comhmd- . ^^
I

^^^^^^^^^^^ CotiAÍc]iA, conaltra, s. conversation.

^^^^<^, r"<^'*,ni CouAf, co7ias, s. m. a carcase; a dispute.
CóZ:oe.^cx,,comhuid- \ ^f
/J oLeAc-QciopriACAin ConAfAim, conasaim, v. I dispute; number.
^"^^ '
J n<j, cómui-oeAc-o". ConA]"5, conasg, s. m. whins, furze.
CoiiniilleAUAC, comJmilleanach, adj. equian- ConAi^iAc, co7iasrach, s. m. a flea.
gular. ConbAC, conbhach, s. hydrophobia.
Comuinj, corniiirg, s. f. a part, division. ConbAi-ó, conbliaidh, s. f. a stopping, withholding
Coniun-gnii, comuisgim, v. I mingle, mix. ConbAit)eA]-, conbhaidheas, s. f. abstinence.
Comulc, coniult, s. m. scratching. ConbAijim, conbJiaighim, v. I stay, stop, abstain.
CoinubcAini, comultaim^ v. I scratch, rub. ConbAil, conbhail, s. a holding, withholding.
Comuiin, comunn, s. society. ConbAi]\, conbhair,s. a dog-kennel.

comhursa, s. a neighbour.
Coifiu]i]'A, ConbAij'cne, conbhaiscne, s. the dog-berry tree.
Comu^'j, comusg, s. m. a mixture. ConbAbAf, conbalas, s. m. a support, stay.
Con, con, s. sense, meaning; gen. of cu, a ConbAH^-AiT), conbharsaid, s. f. conyersation, be-
hound. haviom-.
Con, con, Conbocc, conbhocht, v. he, she, or it broke ; i. e.
| ^ ^^^ g^^^^^^ g^_^^^^
ConA, cona,j 00 bpi]', 0. g.
Con A, cona, s. cat's tall, moss crops. Conbui-óeAn, conbhuidhean, a guard. s.

ConÁbAH, conabhari, s. confluence of rivers. CT)nbuit)i]\, conbhuidhir, s. a guard.

ConAbbAC, conahlach, s. m. a carcase. ConclAii, conclan, s. a comparison.

ConAbbACAO, conablachadh, s. cadaverous. ConcA]', conchas, s. m. punishment, torture.
Con AC, conach, s. m. a shii-t; the murrain; adj. Concbiu'o, conchliud, s. a conclusion.
canine; adv. so that. ConcobAp, conchobhar, s. m. help, assistance;
Con Ac, conach, s. m. prosperity, affluence. the proper name of a man.
ConAcbonn, conachlo7tn,s. m. an equal, a fellow, ConcoiceA)\c, concoiceai-t, s. conversation.
a mate a kind of Irish versification, in which
; ConcoicceA]\CA|i, concoicceartar, v. be it righted
the same word that ends one line begins the it will be adjudged i. e. " b|\ecocAii", Br. L.
;

next, as Cont), cond, s. keeping ; a protection, Br. L.

 CON con CON

CotTOA, conda, prep, until. ConlA, conla, adj. witty, sensible, prudent;
ContiAÍbA, condalbha, s. lovo, friendship. chaste.
Con-OAÍ5>r. conda{ghis,l ConÍAc, conlach, s. ra. straw, stubble, hay; adj.
^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^
CoiTOAoi]% condaois, civil.
)
CoiTOOki-Ac, condasach, adj. furious. ConbAcc, co7ilacht, s. f. civility.
CoiTOAi-ACT), condasachd, s. m. rage, fiuy. ConLÁn, conla7i, s. m. an assembly; adj. healthy.
Coii-opeAjA-ó, condreagadh, s. m. a separation. ConniAol., con77iaol, s. the proper name of a man.
CoiibuaIa, cojiducda, embroidery, sculpture.
s. ConiiiAijini, coTiTnliaigMin, J v. I compre-
Cone]-ceA-ó, conesceadh, v. it was taken off; i. e. ConiiiAijtim, conmhaighliTn, ^ hend, contain.
OO lieAUAt). 0. ^. Conn, C07in, s. m. sense, reason; a moaning; the
ConjTA-o, confadh, s. m. a roaring; conjTA-ó nA frame, the body ;s. m. counsel i. e. coiii Ai)\le
;

yAinje; the roaring of the sea. o.g.

Con):A-óAC, confadhach, adj. roaring, fui-ious. ConuA-o, connadh, s. m. wood, fuel.
Con]:oi]ine, confoime, s. an otter. ConuATOe, co7inaidhe, adj. crafty, cunning.
CoiiyuA-OAC, confuadacli, s. m. a vulture. ConuAi-óneAi', con7iaidhneas, s. m. i-atiocination.
s. holdhig, witholding.
Con|.-uille, confuille, ConuAil, connail, see conrriiAiL; s. a civil fare-
CotijA, conga, s. f. a contemporary an instru- ; well; adj. prudent, thrifty.
ment the antlers of a buck.
;
Conn All,?:,
Co7i7iailt, Conn's house, Tara.
CoiijAin, congain, s. f. help, aid. ConuAíLTie, conjiailbhe, see couAilbe.
ConjAine, congaire, s. f. an acclamation of joy. ConnAiiicini, co7i7iaircim, v. I see, behold.
ConJAnieATÍ), conghaireadh, s. roaring. ConuAipcle, connaircle, adj. soft, indulgent.
Con JAinini, conghairim, v. I roar, shout. ConuAicTO, coTinaichidh, v. it was enjoined or
ConjAnc, congart, s. m. a command. required.
ConjAÍ, conghal, s. a conflict ;
gallantry, CotniAlc, cOnnah, one of the names of Tara.
bravery. ConuAoi, co7i7iaoi, s. building.
ConjAucA, conganta, s. help, assistance. ConiiAoi]', connaois, s. preserving, protecting.
ConjAiicAC, congantacli, s. m. an assistant; adj. ConnA]\CA, coimartha, earnest, a bargain.
s.

auxiliary. ConncAf, he saw.

coTiTichas, v.
ConjAiicoip, congantoir, s. m. an auxiliary. ConnAo^'A-o, co7i7iaosadh, adj. strait, narrow.
CongA^-Ac, congasach, s. m. a kinsman. ConnlAn, connlan, s. m. a hero.
CongbAijim, congbJiaigJiim, v. I keep, hold, ConnlAcc, co7inlacht, s. wisdom.
attend. ConnLu JA.1111, C07i7ilughaim, v. I retire, with-
CoiiglJAijceA]', co7igh}taighiJieas, s. subsistence. draw, depart; " "Oo ToeAncAU *" flAicion vo
ConjbÁit, co7igbhail, s. f. a house, habitation, connUiJAti A rATÍiAil teAbAM iacca", Avoc.
town. 6.14.
CougbÁUvc, congbhalach, adj. tenacious. ConncAi^Ml'tiie, con7itairis77Ílie, s. a prince's court.
CoujbÁtA]-, conghhalas, s. m. a stay, help, sup- ConncAH\b]uin, conniairbhrim, v. I lodge, main-
port. tain.
Coiijbun-jini, congbhuisgim, v. I restrain. ConncAUO]-, coJiTitanos, s. countenance.
ConjcA)]-, congcais, s. f. a conquest. Conn]'A-o, C07i7isadh, s. advancement.
ConjiiiAiL, coiigmhail, s. a keeping, holding. Cónoit), conoid, s. f. a guard; takbg notice of.
ConjnAt), cojignadh, s. m. help, succour. ConnoitJCAt), connoidheadh, s. m. protection,
ConjuAim, congnahn, v. I help, assist. care.
ConjiiAiii, congnamh, see conjuAO. Cono)t)im, coTioiditTi, v. I heed, regard.
Coii5]\A, congra, s. a narrative, relation. ConnAc, conrach, s. m. a coihu maker adj. coffin- ;

Con5]\Atii, congramJi, s. m. activity. hke.

Con5]\Ait)e, corigraidhe, s. m. a narrator, rela- ConpAÚ, conradh, s. m. an agreement; a bier.
tion. Coni\AnnAit), coii7'an7iaid, v. they euo-ace,
ConjiiAini, congraim, s. f. cunning, craft; ap- ratify.
parel; a model, appearance; obstinacy, per- ConjiAwoi]!, coiiradoir,\ s. m. a bearer at a fu-
suasion. ConjiAOin, conraoh', J neral.
ConjiiAmAin, congraidham, v. to occupy, Sh. Con^\oi]i, co7iroir, s. m. see con-pAoi)A.
CongnAf, congras, see conjpAiin. ConnocAc-o, co7irothachd, v. I arrived, o. g.
Conju]', C07igi(s, s. m. coaction. Con^ACAt), consachudh, s. m. dissension.
Conju]'. conghus, s. m. a conquest. Conj'Airii, C07isavnh, s. m. an alliance, -n-'r
19
 COT con COR

ConfAin, cojisain, s. f. a consonant. Co)i, cor,s. m. music a twist, turn, return, cir-
;

m. a constable, an offi- cular motion; a cast, a throw; surety; a

cer of the galloglasses corner a district, a neighbourhood a visit,
; ;
is.
or heavy armed troops an invitation; advancement; i. e. connpAt»,
of the Irish. 0. g.; a state, condition, circumstance, mean,
Conn^^Ál, eonnsal, s. m. a consul. instrument, measure, that which is used to
Coii]-ec)iAt>, consecradh, s. m. a blessing. obtain any object. A\\ co]i, so that, to the
Con|-oi5iT), consoighid, v. they advance, en- end that; aji cop ^\\ bic, <\\\ Aoii cop, by any
gage. means, in any wise Ap jac Aon cop, by all ;

Con|-óinit>, consoinidh, s. f. a consonant. means; cop 50 iiiumpfóe, that you may

Con^-pAiii, coiispair, s. f. a dispute; disputer. teach; adj. odd, uneven; s. m. health; a
Conj-pAijieACT), conspaireacJid, s. f. disputation. hook a wrinkle a plait or fold wrestling
; ; ;

Con]'peAc, conspeach, s. m. a wasp. so that; " cop 50 ntJeACAit)".

Coiij-póit), conspoid, s. Í. a dispute, disputing. Co]u\, cora. 3. a choir, chorus, accord, har-
ConppóiuéAc, conspoideacJi, adj. contentious. mony.
Con]')DÓiT))5e, conspoidiglie, s. a disputant. CópA, cora, s. peace ; a weir, a dam.
Coti)-|DÓit)i5eACc, conspoidigheacht, s. m. dispu- CopAc, corach, s. justice.
tation. CopAÚ, coradh, s. m. a champion, a big man.
Coti|-póit)im, conspoidim, v. I dispute, argue. CopAj, corag, s. i. a finger a small bundle. ;

Coii]'pul'L(3,c, conspullach, adj. warhke, heroic. coragradh, adj. neatness, trimness.

Co]u\t^l\A'ó,
Con]TAbAl,, constahal, s. m. a constable. CopAiccAp, coraicheas, s. surety, protection. m
ConpcAi]\eAc, constaireach, adj. stiff. CopAiT), coraid, s. £. a pair, a couple cheese- ;

Conpc^l, consfal, s. m. counsel, advice. rennet.

Conpúl, consul, see coni'Ál. CópAit), coraidh, s. m. a bad man ; i. e. 'opoc
CoiicAb<M]\c, contahhairt, s. f peril, danger; oume, 0. members of a church; a
g.; the
doubt, chance. chapter^ a choir, 4 Mast., 1416.
ConcAbAijiceAc, co7ito&AaiVteac7i, adj. doubtful; CópAi-óe, coraidhe, s. m. a champion.
dangerous. CopAit)eACT), coraidheachd, s, m. heroism; re-
CoiicAÚ, contath, s. a country. cognizance.
ConrAgpAim, contagraim, v. I arm, allege. Co^iAtg, coraig, conj. although.
ConcAgAiiic, contagairt, s. affirmation. CopAijeACC, coraigheacht, s. m. wrestling.
ConcAipipiiie, contairismhe, s. a prince's court. CopAim, coruim, v. I turn, twist, I fatigue.
ConcAp, contar, s. m. a doubt. CopAipe, coraise, s. a curtain.
ConcAn cuiceA-o, contar tuiceadh, v. so that he, CopÁiiAC, coranach, s. m. a dirge; the Irish
she, or it went; i. e. 50 ti-oeACAit), 0.
g.
CóncAp, contas, s. see ciincAp. CojvAp, coras, s.m. an indication.
ConqiACT), contrachd, s. a curse, misfortime. Copb, corb, s. m. a coach, a waggon ; a. wicked,
CoucpAibb, contraill, s. f opposition. lewd, cursed.
Coiici\ÁiíAC, contrarach, adj. adverse, contrary. Co]\bA, corha, s. lewdness, carnal knowledge.
Conc]u\n, contran, s. wild angelica. CopbAC, corbach, adj. lewd, lascivious.
Conc^\Á^TOA, contrardha, adj. contrary. Co]\bA-cuit, corba-cuil, s. incest.
Conc]\Á^A-ÓACc, C07itrardhacht, s. contrariety. CopbA-o, corbadh, s. a cast, a throw wasting, ;

Conc]\UA-ó, contntadh, adj. lean, poor. spending.

ConcpuAip, contruaisi,) s. hearing, listening; Coi\bÁiBe, corbaidhe, s. m. the cramp.
CoticuAip, contuaisi, | i. e. eipceAcc, 0. g. CopbAim, corbaim, v. I consume, waste.
CopÁn, copan, s. m. a cup, a phial. CopbAipe, corbaire, s. m. a cart wright, a coach
CopÁn-i-|\eine, copan-sreine, s. the boss of a maker; a charioteer.
bridle. CopbAip, corbais, a. wild, savage.
CojaA^i, copar, s. m. copper; comparison. Cope, core, s. m. a brewing-pan; a large pot; a
Copój, co-pog, s. m. and f. dock; lapathum; knife; a whistle; children; hard skin on
any large leaf of a plant. tl.e hands or feet ; a welt.
CopógAc, copogach, adj. abounding with dock. Coi\cAC, corcach, s. a moor, marsh hemp. ;

Copój-cuAicil, copog-tuaithil, s. burr, burr- CopcÁn, corcan, s. m. a small pot.

dock arctium lappa.
; Co]\cup, corcur, s. purple or scarlet colour.
CóipcAiUij, coipchaiUigh, s. a coif CopcupAC, corcurach, adj. purple, red.
 con COR COR

ConcAivcoille, corcan-coille, s. a sort ot'ilower. Co)\i3f-nAi'AincAC, corpshnasaireach, adj. anato-

corchadihhar, s. the clasp or fiisten-
Co]\c<.\c'bA]\, mical.
ing of a helmet; a hat-band. ConpfnAiv\i]ieAcú, corp«7i?zasaM-rac/ií7, s. m. ana-
ConéUvonAt), corchlaonadh, s. a bias; leaning. tomy.
Co^ícój, corcog, s. f. a bee-hive. ConpfiiA^vM 111111, corpshnasat'rim, anatomize. v. I
Co|i-copÓ5, cor-chopog, s. great water plantain Co]!]!, con; s. m. a snout, bill, beak a corner, ;

alisma plantago. enclosure, dwelling; a pit of water; an end,

CopcpA, coixra, s. purole, red dye. limit, border; s. f any bird ofthe craao kind;
Co)\c]wn, corci'an, s. ft a pot. . gen. cuiji)ie; adj. odd, uneven.
CójTOA, corda, s. a cord or line. Co]i)iA, corra, adj. lascivious, lewd.
Có]TOAC, cordach, adj. consistent. ConiiA-lJAn, corra-hhan, s. a stork.
CojitJAX), cordadh, s. m. agreement, consistence, Co]i]iAC, corrach, s. m. a boat; a hide; amai-sh,
union. a bog a fetter, a shackle adj. wavering, incon-
; ;

CoiTOAi-oe, cordaidhe, s. spasms. sistent, steep.

Coirooiini, coi'daim, v. I agree. CojAHACAi', corracJias, s. m. weariness, imeasi-
Co]\5AileAc, corgaileach, adj. tumultous. ness.
Co)\5A|-, corgas, s. m. lent. Co|i]iAcofAC, corrachosach, s. a cheslip, milli-
CohIac, corlack, s. m. bran, grit. pedes.
Co)iiiiA, comia, s. strong drink. Co]i]iAcc, corracht, s. stirring, unsettledness.
Co)wi<xc, cornmc, s. the proper name of a man; CojinACAOJAtt, corrachaoghall, s. a grass-hopper.
a brewer. ComiA'ó, corradh, s. the rabble of a market.
Coiun-nuAÍl,, corm-nuull, s. a noise or talk occa- Co]i]iA5, corrag, s. the fore-finger, M'D.
sioned by drink. CojiiiAijit, corraighil, s. gesture, stirring about.

Co]\ii, corn, Is. m. a drinking cup, a di'iuk- ComiAijin, corraighim, v. I erect, move, en-
Co]\nt\, coma, j" ing horn. deavour.
Co|\n, corn, s. m. a robe. corra-margaidh, s. the rabble.
CoiiiiA-iiiAjijATO,
ConuA-o, cornadh, s. a folding, rolling together. Con]iÁii, corran, a sickle, a hook.
s.

ConnAim, cornaim, v. I ibid or plait. Co]iiiÁnAc, corranach,\ adj. crooked, barbed,

Co]\ncU\ii, cornchlar, s. m. a cupboard, side- Con]iÁncA, corranta, ) hooked.
board. CoiiiiAnAim, corranaim, v. I barb.
Co)\néc, cornet, s. m. a nmsical instrument. Co]i]iÁn tin, corran lin, s. corn spurrc}'; sper-
Co)inin, cornin, see cui]inin. gula arvensis.
CoimcA, cornta, adj. folded. Co|inbAC, corrhacli, s. m. a carver, engraver.
Co)iÓ5, corog, s. f. a faggot ; a bundle. CoiijibAim, corrhhahn, v. I carve, engrave.
Co)\óin, coroin, s. f. a crown. Co]in-CA5Ailr, corr-cliagailt, s. green and blue
ConónAiiii, coronaim, v. I crown. kuninous particles observed at raking the fire
Conóii-riiuine, coron-mhuire, s. f. a rosary, set at night, resembling glow-worms, said to
of beads. forebode irost.
CononcAco, corontachd, \ s. m. coronation, Co^ijiJAbAn, corrgJiabhan, s. m. an ear-wg.
CojionuJAt), coronughadhfj crowning. Coii]1-5Va|-, corr-ghlas, s. f a lieron.
Co]uicAi)\e, corntaire,m. a wrapper. s. CopjijleufAc, con-ghleusach, adj. well prepared.
Co]\p, corp, s. m
a body, a corpse. Coji)i5jiiAn, cvrrghrian, s. f a bittern; a swan,
ConpÁti, corpan, s. m. a miserable body, an turtle dove.
atom. Co]i]i5uiiiieAc-o, corrguimeachd, s. f restless-
Co]ipo,iicA, corpanta, adj. corporal, bulky. ness.
Conp-cniospo, corp-chriosd, s. m. the Eucha- ...
Co)iti-iA]-c, corr-iasc, "is.
.
f a crane,
,
rist. Co)i]i-tiióiiA'D, corr-nih'onadh, J stork.
Co)\p-léiii, corp-lein, s. f. a winding-sheet. Co)i]iIac, corrlach, s. overplus, remainder.
ConpojiACT), corporachd, s. malwiiality. Co]i]inieun, corrmheur, s. an odd finger.
Co)\ponAil,, corporail, s. f. a part of the priest's Con|irtiiAn, corrtnhian, s. m. conceit.
vestments. CominAn-cAipil, corrnan-cliaisil, wall penny
Coiipo^iÁlcA, eorporalla,\&á]. bodily, tempo- wort.
Conpo]it)A, corpordha, j nd. Co]AnocA-ó, corroeadh, s. m. excitation, persua-
Coppf-nAj-Aine, corpshnasaire, s. m. an anato- sion footing turf
;

mist. Coniii-iiiAlcAf, corrsmalkts, s. m. unlawfulncs/.

 COS COS

CopiACA, corrtha, adj. weary, fatigued. Co]-AncAt, cosantach, adj. defending, keeping.
Coi^iiugAt), corrugliadh, s.m. a motion, stirring. Co^'AncAC, cosantach, \ s. m. the defendant in
Coi\)un-óe, corruidhe, s. m. anger, wrath, mo- CopAncóin, cosantoir, / a process.
tion ; trouble, disorder. Co]-An, cosar, s. a coat, mantle.
Co]\|uii j, corruicfh, s. fury, resentment. Co]'A]\ACA, cosaracha, s. fettei's.
CoiiiiinjcAc, corruigheach, adj. stirring, active. Co]-bóip, cosboir, s. an object.

Coi\]\iii5eAcr, corruigheacltt, \ ^ ^^^'

^- ,
Coj'c, cose, s. m. instruction, precept.
'^
Co]\]\u\t,teAcr, C07'ruightheacJit,j ^" ^^-^^ impediment, hindrance,
'

Core cose 1
CoiijMnjeAt), corruiglieadh, s. m. Injury, ang-T. restriction; a ceasing, falling,
Cor^' Í
Connuijitn, corruighim, see co]V]w\ijuii. Io' COS0
^' giving over.
J
Cópi'AT), corsadh, s. a coast. Co]'CA'ó, coscadh, s. a stopping, suppressing.

Có]\]-.Ai5iin, corsaighim, v. I coast, cruise. Co]'CAim, coscaim, v. I stop, hinder, suppress.

Cop]'mAl.cA, corsmalta, s. trespass, injustice. Co)-cAni, coscharn, adj. crooklegged.
Có|i]'oí)i, corsoir, s. m. a cruiser, coaster. Cofcéini, cosceim, s. f. a step, pace, degree.
Co]icA, cortha, part, sown, planted. Co]"OAm, cosdam, v. to cost, expend, Sh.
Co|icAC-o, cortJiachd, s. m. lassitude. Coi^AiiibAct), cosdamhlachd, s. sumptuousness,
Co]icAi]\, corthair, s. f. border, fringe. expensiveness.
Co)icAob, cortaobh, along w'ith. Coj-OAiiiuib, cosdamhuil, adj. expensive, costly.
CopcA^, cartas, s. m. debt; custom, fashion. Co]~T3A]:, cosdas, s. m. cost, expense.
Co]icuACAifiuit, cortuathamhuil, s. a sinister Copt)A|-Ac, cosdasach, adj. expensive.
turn. Coye, cose, adv. thenceforward, ever since,
Co]^cul5ce, cortliuighilie, adj. incensed, actuated. hitherto.
Copcún, cortun, s. m. a cantred oi land. Có--|'einni, co-sheinm, s. harmony, chorus.
CopucÁn, corucan, s. m. a skerret. Cop5, cosg, see co]-c
Co]mt)An, corudhan, s. coral. CopSAn^c, cosgairt,
| ^_ aiscomilture.
Có\\ú^Ax>,corugliadh, s. m.an ornament, armour Cop5A]\r, cosgart, )
mending, arranging; a cor}js, battalion, 4 CopjAp, cosgar, s. m. slaughter, havoc; victory,
Mast 1410. triumph, overthrow.
Con-iijiiiAit), cor-iirraidh, s. a surety. ^ . , » adi. victorious,
J^^^^^^^ trium-
CopsApAC, cosgarack, )
Co|% cos, s. f the leg, the "foot ; consideration. slaughterings
Cop5)VAc, cosgrach,
Cóf , cos, s. m. a fissure. destroying.
Co)-Ac, cosach, adj. footed, having feet; s. m. CoryjUAc, cosgrach, )
,^.'.r'. .JL ..r^., ,7
i
V s. m. slaughter, massacre.
w
a teacher ; instruction. Cop5pAX), cost/m
Co]'-A-cco]\pAc, cor-a-ccorrach, s. m. a couple- Cop5i\Ai-óe, casgraidhe, m. a conqueror,
beggar ; literally, foot in a fetter. victor.
CofAt), cosadh, part, taught. Copji^jA-ocini]-, cosgspadhthinis, adj. antiapo-
Co]-At) •oubA'ó, cosadh dubhadh, the great water plectic, Sh.
parsnip. CoplAc, coslach, adj. like.
Coi-AJAblACAn, cosagliahhlacan, s. m astraddle. CopbeACATi, cosleathan, adj. broadfooted.
CoyAiTJo, cosaidhe, m. an instructor. Copbotn, coslom, adj. barefooted.
Co^-Ai-óeA-ó, cosaidheadh, s. m. instruction. Co]'l,UAc, cosluath, adj. swiftfooted.
Coj'AnJini, cosaidhim, v. I teach, instruct. CoptiiAp-OA, cosmastia, s. m. a blessing, i. e. coii'pe-
Co]-Aiin, cosaim, v. 1 kick, Sh. cxb, 0. g.
Co)-Ainc, cosaint, s. f a reply, defence. Copiiunb, cosmhuil, adj. like, similar, em-
Co^-Ai^i, cosair, s. f a feast, banquet a bed. ; blematic.
Co]^AiiiAii, cosamhail, adj. like. Co]-nnii'LeACt), cosmhui-\ s. m. simihtude, like-
Co)-AnibAC-o, cosamhlachd, s. f similitude, com- leachd, { ncss, comparison,
jjarison, likeness ;
parable. CopiiiuiieAp, cosmhui- 1 resemblance, imita-
Coj-AiiibAccAt), cosamhlachthadli, s. allusion. leas, ) tion.
Coi'aiíi'Laiiii, cosanddaim, v. I allude, liken. CoriíuiiÍACt)nJ, cosmhuilachdidh, adj. figurative,
Co]'Án, cosan, cosan, s. m. a footpath. Sh.
Co]"AnAini, cosanaim, v. I defend, preserve; I Coi'muibeACTDA, cosmhuileachda, s. imagery.
keep off, keep away. CopiinnioA-ó, cosmhuileadh, s. m. an allusion,
Co]-AncA, cosanta, part, kept off, defended; per- likening; also the compar. of copnniil.
plexed, entangled. CopnAC, C(js7tnch, s. m. a dclcndLint.
 corli COTII CRA

Coj^riA-o, cosnadh, s. m. defence, preservation; Cocui5ceoi|i, cothuightheoir, s. m. a preserver,

gain, gaining, earning. supporter.
Co]-nAiiii, cosnaim, v. I defend, maintain; I CoccA, cotta, s. a cottage.
spend. Coccu-o, cottiid, s. a mountain.
Coi-nAiTi, cosnamh, s. m. defence, protection, war. Cocitip, cothuir, s. a border, selvage, bound,
Co|'nÁiíi, cosnamh, s. m. swimming. limit.
Co]'nAiiiAC, cosnamhach, s. m. an asserter, de- CoucA]\cAC, couthartach, s. plunder.
fender; adj. assistant. „ ,,. . 7 7 77 ~J s. m. devotion, religion,
Cy^h^^, crahhadh (
Co]'iiocc, cosnocht, a. bare-legged. hence b^eAs-cnAbA^,
C,;AbAct,, craMacM,
C01-Ó5, cosof/, s. m. the stem of a plant. I hyp^eHsy.^ '

Co]-pAnAC, cospanach, adj. parallel. CpÁbAC, crabhach, adj. devout, religious.

Cú]-]\Ac, cosrach, s. m. slaughter, massacre, CpAbAm, crabham, v. to worship, Sh.
fetters. C)\AbAC, crabhat, s. a cravat vulg. ;

Coj'-iuiii'j, cosruisg, adj. bare-foot. C^iAC, crac, s. a crack.

Co|'CAnJ, cosiaidh, s. an inn; i.e. cai aitau. C]iAcÁiL, cracail, s. cracking.
Co]-CAi-AC, costosac/i, adj. sumptuous, expensive. CjiACAiin, cracaim, v. I crack, snap.
Coi'cot, costol, s. a foot-stool. C^vACAi^ie, cracaire, s. m. a talker, a boaster.
s. wild chervil, wild cicely,
Co]-in]-5e, cosuisge, C]\ACAipeAC-o, cracaireachd, s. m. boasting.
cow-weed, cow-paisley; chterophyllum syl- C]iACAn, cracail, s. m. a liill side; a crackling
vestre. noise, Sh.
CoiyuniAc, eossximach, CnÁTÍ, cradh, s. m. pain, anguish, torture.
rubbish, Sh.
Co]"]nimAii, cossiunail ^
C^A-OAt), cradhadh, s. m. mortlllcatlon, vexa-
Coc, cot, s. f. a small boat; a part, share, divi- tion.
sion, quota. C]\Á-ÓAiin,cradhaim, v. I pain, vex, torment.
Coc, coth, s. meat, victuals. CiuwjeATJ, cradhgheadh, sec cnAimjeoiú.
COCA, cota, s. a coat, an outside garment; fear. CjiAeb, craebh, s. {. a branch, a bough, a tree, a
CócA-bÁn, cota-han, s. a groat, O'E. bush a garland. ;

CocAC, cotach, a. fearful s. m. harbouring, fod-

; CpAj, crag, see cnAg.
dering.
CocAt), cotadh, s. m. a mill-stone.
CocA'o, cothadh, s. m. support, protection.
CocACA-ó, cothachadh, s. dispute, obstinacy
porting.
CÓCA15, cotaig, s. f harmony, correspondence,
friendship.
CocAiJAni, cotaiijham, v. to cover, Sk.
CocAÍjini, cotaighim, v. to be afraid, 0"j5.
C0CA151111, cothaighim, v. I contend, struggle; I
feed, support, maintain, preserve.
CócÁn, cotan, s. a little coat.
CocAn, cothan,s. m. a cough,
glanders.
CocA-p]\eArAC, cola-preasach, s. lady's mantle
CpAg, crag, s. m. a paw.
CjiAg, cragh, adj. sleek.
C^ivvjA'ó, cragadh, s. m. collision.
; sup- C]\Á5Ann, cragaim, v. I collide.
Cj-AjAi^ie, cragaire, s. m. a pawer, a mauler.
C)iA5Aii\eAC-o, cragaireachd, 1 s. m. pawing,
C|\Á5Aii\c, cragairt, ) handling.
CnÁ5Ai]\iiii, cragairim, v. I paw, handle roughly.
Ci\A5iiiAi\, cragmhar, adj. rocky.
C^vAib-óiAJ, craibhdhiagh, s. moitlfication.
CnAib-015, craibhdhigh, s. people who mortify
the ilesh.
anlielation; the Ci\AibceAC, craibhtheach, adj. religious, devout.
Ci\AibceAcc, craibhtheacht, s. rehgion, devotion.
C]\Ai-ÓAb, craidhal,s. a cradle, >S7i.

alchemilla vulgaris. C^iATOCAc, craideach, s. m. a scald-crow.

CocAiiAC, cothcirach, s. water, scorpion-grass. Chái-óÍaj, craidhlag, s. a basket, Sh.
CocAnúA, cotliardha, a. palatable, seasoned. CpÁi-óce, craidhte, adj. miserable; part, tor-

CoccAib, cotchaibh, 1 mented, vexed.

1
CoccAHAib, cotchanaibJi, J "' " ' CpAi'óceAC, craidhteach, a. miserable.
Cocbon, cothlon, s. viaticum, food for a journey. C]\ÁróceAC-o, craidhteachd, s. m. misery, vexa-
Cocon, cothon, adj. froth, Sh. tion, pain.
Coc]'.otn, cothrom, see corhciwin. C^Aij;, craig, s.f. a rock; Welsh, craig; the gul-
Coc)-CAbcAi]\e, cothstalcaire, s. a victualler. let a paw, a fist.
;

CociTO, cothud, s. m. peace, rest. CuAijcAc, craigeach, adj. rocky.

Cóci'iJA-ó, cothugJiadh, s. m. a stay, support; Ci\Aniion, craimhor, adj. gross, corpulent.
rampart ; food, sustenance. Cn>.\niipi<\f5, craimjnasg, s. m. the torpedo.
 CIIA CRA CRA CRA

C|\<xin, crain, s. f. a sow; a goose; the female of C]AAnn-cniú, crann-chrith,

irith, "1
s. the aspen tree,
any animal. C]\Ann-cpiceAC, crann-i
%-chrith- f trembling pop-
C\\MT\ym, crainim, see C|\eiinitn and cjieinin. each, Í lar ; populus
C]\<Mnn]'eoit, crainnseoil, s. f a boom, a mast. Ciuvtin-epiein, crann-chrithi
chrithir ) tremula.
C|\Airic]-ei'Le, craintseile, s. tough phlegm. C|\Ann-cii, crann- chu, s. a lap-dog.
CjiAitinc, crainnt, a snot.
s. C]\Ann-cuilinn, crann-cuilinn, s.the holly tree.
CpAic, crait, s. a small farm, field, glebe. CuAnn-cuinpe, crann-cuinse, s. the quince tree.
CpAice, craite, adj. shrunk. Ci\c\ncui]\im, crannchuirim, v. I ballot.
CuAiceog, craiteog, s. f. a niggardly woman. CnÁnn-chupAij\, crann-chuphair, s. the cypress
C)\Atfi, cramh, s. m. concoction, digestion. tree.
cramhaim, v. I concoct, digest.
C]iAThAiiTi, C]iAnn-cupc, crann-chust, s. the bark of a tree.
CiwriiAn, cramhan, s. m. blame, reproach. CnAnnt)A, cramida, adj. decrepid, bowed.
CjiAifiAg, cramhac/, s. a remnant, refuse; caput CY'SnwoA, cranndha, adj. woody.
mortuum; cjiAiiiAj, guAil, the remains ol C]\Ann-oA]\Ai5, cranndaraigh, s. m. the oak tree.
coal, cinders. CnAnntieA]i5-lAb]iAip, cranndearglabhrais, s.
C]iAmA]ilAc, cramJtarlach, the stalks of pease, the laurel tree.
potatoes, etc. C]iAinToei]ieAt), cranndeireadh, s. the mizen-
C]\Aiiio|A, cramhor, adj. gross, Sh. mast.
CuAtiiAn, craman, s. m. the haunch. C]\Ann-T)otb, crann-dolbh, s. m. lottery.
C)\AiiipA, cranipa, s. a knot, a clasp; the cramp. CnAun-oop'OÁin, cranndordain, s. a kind of music
C]iAiiipAit), erampaidh, s. f a ferrule. made by putting the hand to the mouth.
C|\Ain)3Ó5, cnmipoff, s. f a noose. C^Ann-ebonm, crann-eboinn, s. the ebony tree.
C]u\nn, crann, s. m. a lot; a tree, a mast, a bar, CjiAnn-iTAi-obibe, crann-faid/ibhile, s. the beecli
a bolt, a plough. tree.
CpÁiiAcÁn, cranaclian, s. m. a craner, a crane. C]iAnn-pAifcine, crann-faistine, s. sorcery.
CiiAmiAc, crannach, } , , CjiAnnpeAimA, crannfearna, s. the alder tree.
«• m. plough gears.
c\^Anr^^^Uc, crannaglach, \ C]\Aiinpo5Uii', cran?ifi.oguis, s. the fig tree.
CuAunAt), crannadh, s. m. a choosing by lots. C]iAnn-]:)u\ocAÍn, crann-fraochain, see ppAocÁn.
CnAnnAtU\c, crannaq/ilach,} C]VAiinj:uinpeAn, crani>f-'\
cJ-AnnAflme, crannailidhe, Í '
'^" ^ ''^'"Penter.
hiiinsean, f s. common ash tree

CjiAntiAiue, crannaidhe, s. m. a decrepid old C]\Annptiinpeo5, crann/- 1 fraxinus excelsior.

man. hidnseog, )
CiiAnnAim, crannaiin, v. I bar, bolt, barricade. CiiAnnjAib, crannghail, s. f. mortification.
C|iAnn-Ai)\ce, crann-airce, the cork tree.
s. C^AnnjApAU, cranngafann, s. henbane hyosy- ;

C]iAnn-Ai]nie, crann-airne, the sloe tree.

s. amus.
C|iAiin-A]3]iicoc, crann-apricoc,
s. the apricot tree. Ci\An5Aib, crangail, s. lattices before the altar
C]iAnnA]\bAi-p, crannarbhair, s. a plough. for separating the laity from the clergy.
C]\Ann-bAn, crann-haii, s. sycamore tree acer ; CpAiitijAbbcno, cranngallelmo, s. the walnut
pseudoplatanus. tree.
CjiAnn-beite, crann-hheithe, s. the birch tree. C^iAnnJAb-leApA, crannghal-leapa, s. a bedstead.
CjiAtin-bjiACAij, crann-bhrataigh, s. m. a flag- CjiAnngAC, cranngath, s. m. a pike-staff.
staff. CuAnn-jeAntncnu, crann-geanmcnu, s. the ches-
Ci^Ann-bpeic, crann-bhreith, s. tree of tlie cove- nut tree.
nant. C^uMin-giubAip, crann-giuhhais, s. the pine tree.
CjiAnn-buci-A, crann-bucsa, s. the box tree. C]iAnn-5pAin-Abuib, crann-gram-abhuil, s. the
pomegranate tree.
^*^*^' ''^^^mg lots.
C^AnncAii, cvanncar, \ ^' C]iAnn-iomcAi]i, crann-iomchair, s. an axletreo.
C]\AncA|\-pii'eo5AC, cranchar-piseogach, s. a divi- Ci\Aniil,AC, crannlach, s. boughs of trees, stalks
nation by casting lots, magical divination. of plants.
CjAAnn-cÁtiAij, crann-chanaigh, s. the cotton CpAunlACA, crannlacha, the tail.
s
tree. C]\Atin-bAb|\Aip, crann-labhi'ais,s. the bay tree.

C|AAnn-CAff-Ai]', crann-casfhais, s. a dwarf tree. C\\i>.wx\-\M\\,crann-lair,the mainmast.

s.

C^\Ann-coiilcin, crann-coillt'm, s. the hazel-tree. C)\Ann-beACAn, crann-leatlian, s. a kind of silver

CpAnn-coi|wet., crann-coirnel, s. the; cornel money in use with the old Irish.
tree. £ C]\MW-\,\omom, crann-Uomoin, s. the lemon tree.
 CRA CRA

C]VAiin-iocAti, cronn-lochan, s. a churndash. C^uvnn-ceAnncA, crann-teannta, s. a press, prin-

CpAnn-toi'b^iéit, crann-loibhreil , s. the laxirel ters' press.

tree. C]\Ann-ceite, crann-teile, s. the lime tree.

Ciuvnn-tu]', crann-lm, s. groundsel, senecio vul- CpAnn-cogbAlAC, crann-toghhealach, s. a crane,
garis. windlass, lever.
C]\Ann-iiu\'LpAi]*, crann-nilmlpaw, s. the maple CiiAun-cofAij, crann-tosaigh, a the foremast.
tree. C^iAnn-c]iuini, crann-truim, a. the elder tree.
C]\Ami-iiiAot-óeA]i5, crann-inaoldhearg, s. the Ci\Ann-cuiltn, crann-tuilm, a. the holm oak.
mulberry tree. CjAAnn-nni-e, crann-tuise, a. frankincense tree.
C)\Ann-iTieAt)oiti, crann-mheadlioin, s. the main- C^iAun-umponn, crann-uinsionn, see cjiAnn-
mast. Í'umi'eAn.
C]u\nn-iiiei-oil, crann-inheidil, s. the medlar CpAnn-uipje, crann-uisge, see c^AAnn'p|D]ieoiT)e.
tree. CiiAob, craohli, s. i. a tree, a branch; a kind of
C|u\nn-neocT)Ain, crann-neochdair, s. the necta- musical instrument, Ferm. 62 s. m. a pedi- ;

rine tree. gree; i. e. cLeAccup.

CpAnnog, crannog, s. m. a boat; a pulpit; a CiiAoTjAC, craoh/iach, adj. arboreous.
hamper; a habitation; s. f. a mill-hopper; CjiAob-Ailnieoj, craobli-ailtneog, s. the elm
hollow of a shield a hook or pin to hang on.
; tree.
C]iAnn-oL4, crann-ola, s. the olive tree. CiiAobAim, craobliaim, v. I branch, sprout.
CuAnn-pAiLm, crann-pailm, s. the palm tree. C]iAo'bcAO]\cuin, craohhchaorthuin, a. the service
Ciwnn-phein^e, crann-pheinge, s. the fir or pine tree.
tree. CjAAoli - CAOitiitiA]- - I'jeoit., craobh - caoimhnas -
CiiAiin-pliéiq'eog, crann-pheitseog, s. a peach sgeoil, a genealogical tree, Sh.
tree. C]iAoli)-coibrieApA, craobh-coibhneasa, s. a gene-
Ci\Atin-p1iéu]i, crann-pheur, a pear tree. s. alogical tree, a pedigree.
CpAun-pion, crann-pion, s. the pine tree. C]iAob- 60^-5 Ai^, craobh-chosgair, s. laurel,
C]iAnn-phioi'An, cranti-phiosan, s. some missive trophy.
weapon, Sh. CiAAo'b--óponiAin, craobh-dhromain, s. an elder
CuAnn-pobuil,, crann-pobJmil, s. the poplar tree. or bore tree.
C]\Ann-]MA]'lATó, crann-rmslaidh, s. a sort of s. an arborist.
CjiAoli-eotAC, craobh-eolach,
plough, Sh. s. a bush; a bunch.
Ci^Aoliin, craobhin,
CpAnn-i'AiLig, erann-sailigh, s. the sallow tree. Ciwobin-cno, craobhin-chno, a. a cluster of nuts.
CiiAnn-i'Aibj-y^iAiicAij, crann-sailigh-fhran- C^AAob-iulJAin, craobh-iubhair, s. the 3aiw ta-ee.

caigh, the willow tree. CiiAob-LeAiiiAin, craohh-leamhain, s. the elm

Ci\Ann-i-Aoi\, crajin-saor, s. a carpenter. tree.
C]íAnn-pé-oAi]i, s. the cedar tree. C-pAob iiiuice piAt), craobh inuice Jiadh, s. harts-
Ci\Anii--|'euiicA, crann-seunta, s. sacred wood. tongue, adiantum nigrum.
CuAnn-i-goi-oe, crann-sgoide, s. the boom. C^tAob-oiAAinip, cravbh-orainis, s. the orange
C]\Ann-]"cice, crann-scice, s. the sycamore tree. tree.
CiiAnn-i'i^ii]', crann-siris, s. cherry tree. CpAobój, craobhog, a. m. an arboret.
C]\Ann--)-icnion, crann-sitrion, s. the citron tree. CpAob-plieu^i, craobh-pheur, s. the pear tree.
C]iAnn-i-teAiiiAin, crann-sleamliain, s. horn- C^AAob-ijIilunnbii', craubh-phluinihis, s. the plum
beam, horse, or horn beech tree, carpinus tree.
betulus. C^iAob^'jAoiteA'ó, eraobhsgaoileadh, a. propaga-

C]iAnn-'pnAni, crann-snamh, a canoe, a boat.

s. tion dissemination ;
; dehneation setting ; •

CnAnn-]-pneoi-oe, crann-spreoide, s. a bolt-sprit. down genealogical table;

in publishing;
CiiAnn-CAbtiil,, crann-tablmil, s. a sling. preaching.
Ci\Aiiri-CA]\A, crann-tara, s. the beam of a plough, C](Aob]'5Aoitiin, craobhsgaoilim, v. I propagate,
Sc. disseminate, publish, explain, divulge, deli-
C]iAnncApAC, cranntarach, a. hoar frost. neate.
CiiAun-cAii^iAinj, crann-tarraing, s. drawing C^iAOCAX), craochadh, s. withering, blasting.
lots ; a wooden pin. C^iAOib, craoibh, s. f. a quern.
C]AAnn CAiA]'uin5, crann-tarsuing, s. a cross bar, CjAAoi-oce, craoidhte, adj. shod; prop, ciuii-óce.
a diameter. CnAoireAc, craoiseach, 1 /> •
r
„1 I
.' ', > s.f. aspr;ar,a jlavelm.
CuAiinreAC, crannteacli, s. an arbour. CnAO]-neAC, craosncach, )
1 '
 CRE CRE

CjicAjtiiA^i, creagmliar, adj. rocky. C]ieACAiin, creachaim, v. I plunder, rob, steal.

C]iAoi]in, craoisin, 1 CjieACAnieACt), creachaireachd, a. sculpture.
C]\AO]-AC, craosach, I s. m. a glutton, a rio CiieACAn, ereaehan, s. rocks, Sh.; a hog's pud-
CnAopAi|\e, craosaire, \ tons spendthrift, c ding.
CiiAOj'Án, craosan, ]
debauchee. C]veACAnn, creaehann, s. the summit of a hill,
C\\AO\~i>.wi^c,craosanach, J Sc.
C]\AO]', craos, s. m. excess, gluttony. C]iéACAp, creachar, s. a vestry, Sh.
C]\Ao^'Ac, craosac, adj. florid of face, O Curry. CueACTj, ereaehd, s. a wound, sore, stripe.
CjiAO^'Aó, craosadh, adj. gluttonous. CpeACTDAC, creaehdach, adj. wound-giving;
C)\AO]~OAC'0, craosdacJtd, s. inhumanity. wounded.
C]iA0]Y0CAi\5Ain, craos/ hotargain, s. f. a gargle. C]\eAct)AC, ereaehdach, s. m. a sinner.

C)\A0f5lAnAi6, craosghlanadh, s. gargling. CnéActiAiin, creachdaim, v. I woimd.

CiiAOi-gtAnAim, craosghlanaim, v. I devour. C]\éAct)Ai]róeAC, ereaehdairdheaeh, adj. full of
CuAO^'CujAt), craoslugadh, s. a devouring. scars.
CpÁ0]'lii5Aiin, craoslugaim, v. I devour. C|iéAC-olo]\5, creachdlorg, s. a scar, cicatrice.
C]\A0]-ól,, craosol, s. m. drunkenness. C)iéAc-olon5AC, creaehdlorgaeh, adj. full of
C)iApA-ó, crapadh, s. m. contraction, shrinking sears.
crushing. CnéAConAigce, creachdnaighthe, adj. wounded.
'C]\ApAiTii, crapaim, v. I contract, shiink, crush. C)\eAclopccAt), ereaehlosecadh, s. m. destruction
C]iA]3Aiiie, crafiaire, s. m. one that crushes. by fire; " bit)ip bpepnej AjAp -Aiii^iaIIaij
C]\A]3A]\Á, crapara, adj. strong. Acc cjiéAcbopccATÓ UA 111it)e po)i gAC beic",
C]u\)Dtiii jim, crapluighim, v. I fetter, bind. 4 AJast. 146l5.
CjiApcA, craptJia, adj. warped. C]\éAC]iAtiii, ereaehraim,v. I wound, scar, mark,
C|iApuj"5Ui1^, crapusguil, adj twilight. . stigmatize.
C]iA]% eras, s. m. the body. CpéACCAC, creachtach, see C]iéAct)Ac; adj. sinful,
Cv^r^^^,cra,ar,, ) i.e. peACCAC, 0. g.
^im. of cnAr.
CiAAipn, craism, j ' ' CjieAccAc ooApj, ereachtaeh clearg, s. bloody
C]iAp5AC, crasgach, adj. corpulent. crane's-bill geranium sangulneum.
;

C^ApgAt), crasgadh, see c^uipjA-ó. C]\éACCAiiii, ereachtairn, v. I wound, hurt.

C|u\pcAit>, crascaidh, s. a box or small coffer. C]\eAccói)i, ereaehtoir, s. m. a plunderer, spoiler;

C^iApjuAt), crasgradh, s. destruction. a merchant, i.e. ceAnnAit).

C]\AcAt), crathadh, s. shaking a thrill aspersion
concussion, a jolt; nod.
CpACAim, cratJiaim,v. I shake, sprinkle.
CpAcÁn, crathan, s. m. bunch of berries.
C]\AC]\AC, crathrach, s. a plasliy bog.
C]\é, ere, s. m. the keel of a ship s. f. clay, earth,
; ; CpeAccpeubAnn, ereachtreubaim, v. I tear open.
CpcAtj? eread? what? what thing? i.e. ca \\ex).
C]\eAt)A, ereadha, s. clerkship, or clergy.
CpÓA-ÓAc, ereadhach, adj. wounded.
Cpc'ABAÍ, ereadhal, adj. religious.
; Ci\eA-ÓAb, ereadhal, 1 ^ -x ^ •

^' . ' ,, >- s. m. austerity, piety.

'

dust; s. m. and f. the Creed. C]\eAt)pA, ereadhra, J j tr j ^

C^AeAbAc, creabhach, s. dry brushwood. C)\eA-ób, ereadhbh, s. a shrinking.

CpeAbAtioi]!, creabhadoir, s. m. a beggar; a dun. CpcATibA, ereadhbha, s. a ligature, tie, or band
C]ieAbAin, creabhain, v. I crave, beg, dun. an entangling.
CpeAbAiMe, creabaire, s. m. a woodcock a gad- ; C]\éA-óbA, ereadhla, s. the clergy.
%• C]>éAt)bA, ereadhla, \ s. clerkship the office of ;

C]ieAbA|t, ereabliar, s. a woodcock. CjieAOUA, creadhna, j a clergyman.

C]\eAbi'Lle, creabille, s. a garter. CnéA-oiiiAib, ereadndiail, s. f. faith.
Cj^eAbóg, ereabhog, s. f. a twig, a branch ; a CpeA-óoube, ereadhoule, s. a lamprey, Sh.
young woman. ereadradh, s. m. a chariot.
C^\éA-0|iA'ó,
C]\eAc, creacJi, plunder, booty, ruin, woe;
s. f. CneApó^, creafog, s. f. powder, dust, earth.
a host, an army; a wave; adj. blind; gray. CpeAg, -cwfl^, s. f. a rock.
CneAc, ereach, 1 n i n CucAjAc, ereagaeh, s. a cliff or clift; " ci\eA5AC
^" ^ scollop shell a cup.
cjveACAn, ereaehan, | ;
iiAhAille"; adj. rocky.
CjiBACAc, ereachach, adj. rapacious; having CjieAjAj, ereagag, s. a sort of perch ; a conger
shells or cups. eel.
C^toACAt), ereachadh, s. depredation, plundering CiieAjA^-uipje, creagag-imge, s. a perch.
C]ieAcc\t)ói]i, rrcachadoir, s. m. a plunderer. C]\eA5An ereaga», s. m. a little rock.
 CRE CRE

C]\eA5nAi5iiTi, creaghnaighim, v. I tremble. CjAeACAtp, creatair, adj. faithful, religious, holy.

creamh,s. garlic; prop. cneArii ale
C]\eAiii, ;
: CpéACÁip, creatair, s. m. a creator.

beer; i. e. leAnn, o. g. C]\eACAip, creathair, s. f. a sieve.

CiieAinAim, creamaim, v. I gnaw, corro • !e, C]veACAipe, ci-ealhaire, s. m. a breeze, gadfly an ;

pluck. extortioner.
C]ieAiiiAi]\e, creamaire, s. m. a hawker, pedJl 'r. CpeACAii, creatlian, s. a shaking, trerabUng.
C]\eAiii-5ÁHAit), creamh-garaidh, s. a leek. T|S. a sanctuary, a siirine
siinne
creamh-muice-fiadh, s. liurts- C]ieAéAH, creatliar,
Ci\eAin-iiniice-i:iA'ó, F a place where the
tongue, lingua cervina. CpeACA]iAtc, creatha- > relics of saints are

CueAin-riuAilb, cream-nuaill, s. the noise of rait, k kept; TKe/a/i, crair, a

people carousing. 7 relic.

Ci\eAn, crean, s. a buying, purchasing. CjieACAp, creatar, adj. consecrated, holy.

C)\eAnA, creana, s. following the trade of a mer- C]ieAéponn, ereathpionn, s. an earthquake.
chant; scafai-ing. CueAcnAijini, creathnaighim, v. I shake, shud-
C^ieAnAiin, cretinaim,Y. I buy, purchase; I con- der, quaver; make tremble.
sume, remove. CneAcnúJAt), creathnughadh, s. trembling, shak-
C]\eAnAi]t, creanair, s. f. sedition. ing.
CtteAtiÁin, creanait, I 3. , .^.^ket place. CjieAcóip, creafoir, s. m. a believer.
'
C]\eAncui]vc, creancuirt, J C]\eAcpAC, creathrach, s. m. a wilderness.
C\\eAr\ó.]\, creanar, s. buying; navigating. C\\e\t-té\.mmw,creath-thalmhuin, s. f. an earth-
CpeAnnAf, creannas, adj. neat-handed, Sh. quake.
C-\\eó.-póx>, creapflfZ/i, s. contraction ; i/<'6. charap. CjieAcúi^i, creatuir, s. f. a creature.
to crop, constrict. C]\eArup, creatur, adj. blessed.
C]ieApAl, creapal, s. entangling a retaining, ; Cpéc-OAc, crechdach, adj. sinful.
withholding. C\\QV ? cred ? see c]»eAT> ?
CpeApÍAiin, creaplaiin, v.l stop, stray, entangle. C]iex), credh, s. ore.
CjieApA'ó, creapadh, s. a bending or crooking. Ciieo-uiTiA, credh-umha, brass ore.
CpeApAiin, creapaim, v. I bend, crook. ^ .

Cl^e,t,eA1r1,
-77
cmM, "1
f
s. m. faith, behef,
CpeApAtb, creapall, s. fetters, binding. reputation,
CpeTOeAniAn, creideamhan,
CjicAp, crear, s. m. a hoop. Christianity.
^ ^

C|ieAp, creas, seeciúop; narrow, straight; s. a Ci\eiT)eAp, creideas, s. m. credit.

shrine, a grave; a planting, placing; an C^ieineApAC, creideasach, adj. creditable.
adorer, a Christian ; binding. C]Aei-óill-'bAip, creidhill-bhais, s. the knell of
C-péA]'AC, creasach, s. m. a spear, pike. death.
CpeApAiin, creasaim, v. I set, lay; I tire. CpeiTJim, creidim, v. I believe, credit.
CpeApÁn, creasan, s. m. faith; a girdle; a peni- C]\eTÓiii, creidhm, s. m. chemng the cud; a
tent. disease.
CneArcA, creascha, 1 1 1 -^ i- C]Aeit)iiieAc, creidmheach, s. m. a believer; adj.
„' ' .
,
, V s. a narrow habitation.
C]\eApcA^', creaschas,) friiihful, believing; full of so res.
C]\eAp50inAni, creasgoinam, v. to wound, Sh. C]\eiT)iiieAi'AC, creidinheasach, adj, creditable.
CpeAptiiuip, creasmhuir, s. a strait of the sea. C]\eit)TiieAcc, creidmheacht, s. m. creduhty,
CpeApnugA-ó, creasmighadh, s. finishing, closing. fidehty.
C^veAi'vijATD, creasughadh, s. a girding. C^ieitJiiiiiii, creidhmim, v. I gnaw, corrode,
C]\eAC, a-eat, s. the appearance of one's com- chew.
plexion state of body
; s. m. a breast-plate, ; C)iei-opin, creidsin, s. f. beHeving.
buckler the skin. ; C]\eit)ce, creidte, adj. believed.
CpeAc, creatli, s. m. terror; a swan; science, Cuei-oceoip, creidteoir, s. m. a believer, creditor.
knowledge, judgment. C^ieij. creig, s. f. a rock.
C]iéAéA, creatha, adj. earthen; the clergy, the CueigAi)!, creigair, s. a grapple, Sh.
learned. C]\ei5eo5, crelgeog, s. f. a conger.
Ci\eACAC, creathach, s. m. a hurdle; faggots, Cpeijioc, c?'e?/7 i'oc/i, adj. rocky TFe/^/i, creigiog. ;

brushwood. Cpeini, creim, 1 s. f. corrosion, mordica-

CpeACAcÁn, ereathachan, s. m. a chmiidash. C)ieinieA-o, creimead, J tion.
Ci\eACA-ó, creatliadh, s. m. a trembling. CpoiineAC, creimeach, adj. corrosive.
CucACAim, creathaim, v. I tremble. C]\einiAtiAip, creimadair, s. a carper, Sh.
20
 CRT CRI

Cnemiitii, creiimm.) -r CiHcein, cricein, see bu]' tia ]vuiceACAiTi.

„ '
. .gnaw.
> V. 1 "= '

C]\einini, creimm, J Cjiiue, cridhe, s. the heart; " i. e. c\\\t X)é, i.e.
Ci\eipne, crei^ine, s. piety, austerity in religion. oon c\\\t yo]\]-A nibi", Cor.; the ague.
C]iei]'neAm, creisneamh, s. f. a scar. C^ntit), crilidh, s. buying, purchasing. i

Cpeii^neiiii, creisneimh, s. f. the zodiac. C^Mbin, crilin, s. f a box, a chest, coifer, pix.
C|\eic, creit, s. f. a ridge. C1H111CA15, crimchaig, s. grumbling, reflecting,
CjAeicip, creiihir, s. f. a body; a drinl^ing cup. Sh.
C^ieicpn, creithrin,s. f. a small sieve. CHI111Ó5, crimog, s. f a morsel, a bit.
C]ieicut, creithul, s. a cradle, Sc. Cj\iniceAnc, crirntheart, s. second milking.
C]ien, cren, see cpeAn. CjutToneAp, crindreas, s. m. a bramble.
C^iennAijce, crennaightlie, adj. terrified. C]\ine, crine, 1 s. rottenness, withering,
C|\eo, creo, s. copper ore ; a wound. CpineAcT), crineachd,) fading.
C]ieo-ÓAji, creodhar, s. m. a rail or sieve. C)iineAiii, crineamh, s. f. fate, destiny; cloc 11A
CjAeopAc, creopach, s. m. a seducer. c]iineArnnA, another name for the I./IA5 VaiL, or
C)\eopAi)n, creopaim, v. I seduce. stone of fate, on which our aiKjient monarchs
C]\eoi:<3,p, creothar, s. m. a woodcock. received the crown until about the year of our
C]Ae]-Án, cresan, s. m. a girdle. Lord 503, when it was removed to Scotland.
C|\epeAn, cresean, s. m. old earth, clay; adj. re- CpmeAni, crineam, s. m. a fall.

ligious, pious. C)iineA]i, crinear, s. a falling.

C]iec, creth, s. f. art, science. C]\inini, crinim, v. I gnaw, bite, fall.
CiiecAiji, cretair, s. m. a creature, Coi: C]\inlin, crinlin, s. f a box; a writing-desk.
C^euct), creuchd,see c]\éAcx>. C]\u^mot, crinmhoil, s. wood-louse, a wall-louse.
C]\éuc-oto]\5, creuchdlorg, see ciiéAct)Lo^ij;. C^incAc, crintach, adj. fretting.
C]\eifo]:A? creudfa, interrog. why? wherefore? C]iiob, criohh, s. £ a jest, trifle.
Cjiéu^ACAt), creugachadh, s. cragginess; petri- C^MOC, crioch, s. f preferment; a territory, a
faction. country an end, conclusion, a boundary, a
;

C|ieuifiAC, creumliaeh, s. m. a rock. barrier; s. a copse or grove.

CiiéugAigini, creugaighim, v. I petrify. C|\iocAn, criochan, s. striving.
C]\eun,c>'eM?i, s. the body. Ci\ioc'OAiiAAH, criochdairan, s. the gag-teeth, Sh.
Cp, en, s. m. the heart; prop. ci\oitie; a body; CiMocreAHAinn, criochfearainn, s. a land-mark,

i. e. coi]ip, o. g. Sk.
CjiiA, cria, a market or bargain.
s. C]\iocnAi jim, criochnaighim, v. I finish, con-
C^AC, s. trembling; prop. cuiceAc.
criach, clude.
CjUAU, criadh, s. m. earth, clay. C]\iocnAriibAcc, criochnainhlacht, s. f completion,
C]\iAt), toipje, criadh, loisge, s. a potsherd. accuracy.
C)\iAt)A, criadha, adj. earthen. C^uocnuijeAc, criochnuigheacJi, adj. finite.
CuiA-OAW, criadhadh, s. dealing as a merchant. CiiiocnuijeAct), criochnuigheaehd, s. finitude.
C^vuTOAiu, eriadhaidh, s. a dealer, a merchant. Cuiocninjce, criochnuighthe, adj. finished.
C]iiAt)A'ooi]i, criadhadoir, s. m. a potter. Cpiocnuijceoi]», criochnuightheoir, s. m. a
C^iA-OAol.,, criad/iaol, s. m. mortar. finisher.
CjiiAuceAtiglAiTi, criadhchea7iglam,v. to cement, Ciúocrseoil, criochsgeoil, \ ^^ ^^ epilogue.
Sh. Ci\ioccLuice, criochchluiche,) ^ *=

CpAU-tuc, criadJi-lucJi, s. a mole. C]úocfiTiACX), criochsmachd, s. a government, Sh.

CiMA-ó-vii]Ae, criadh-uire, s. a husbandman. C^iioTiAijAni, criodaigham, v. to pat, stroke, <S/i.

CpApAC, cn'opac/i, adj. rough. CiMo-OAi]\e, criodaire, s. afondler, Sh.

C^AiACAc, criathach, s. m. a wilderness. Ci\iot)Ai\, criodhar, s m. a leech, a wood-cock.
CjUACAii, criathar, s. m. a sieve. Cjóol, cTiol, s. f a chest, a cofFer.
C|AiAÚAH-meAl,A, criathar-meala, s. a honey- CiuoniAt)An, criomadan, bits, Sh.
comb. C]\iotiirAn, criomhthan, s. m. a fox; the proper
CiMACi\AC, criathrach, s. waste ground. name of a man.
C|iiAcpAt), criathradh, s. m. a sifting. Ci\ion, crion, adj. withered, dry, rotten.
CiUAC|AAim, criathraim, v. I sift. C^i'iouA, criona, adj. old, ancient; prudent, sage.
C^ib, crib, s. swiftness, haste, speed s. f a comb. ; CpiouAC, crionach, s. m. dry sticks, faggots.
C]\ic, cricJi, s. f a country, territory an end, ; C^iiouAijiin, crionaighi)n,\ v.Idry, wither, fade,
boundary, limit. CpiouAim, crionaim, J dAvindle.
 CRI CRO CRO

CponcÁn, crioncan, s. m.. strife, tumult. C]\ioc]'tiA'bAi]\e, criothsdabhaire, s. m. a potter.

CníoncÁriACT), crioncanachd,'\ . Cpiocf-uibeAc, criothshuileach, adj. purblind.
^' , ' . . T, > ' s. m. strivmii.
°
CponcAriA-o, cnoncanadh, J C]\iplAC, criplach, s. m. a cripple.
CjiioncAnAiiii, crioncanaim, v. I strive. C]\ipLACt), crtplachd, s. m. decrepitude.
CiAÍontAC, crionlac/i, s. m. touch- wood. Cni]DtAijiiTi, criplaighim, v. I maim.
CiAÍon-niiol,, crion-niJiiol, see cuniiiiiol. Cjupog, cripog, s. f a wrinkle.
C]Monmon, crionmon, s. f. a collection, 'a store. Cpp, cris, see cpio]', adj. holy, pure.
Ci\ionnA, crionna, adj. sage, prudent, wise. Ciiii'-ceAn^AÍ, cris-cheangal, s. a swaddling band.
CpiontiACT), crionnachd, s. m. prudence, wisdom, C|\ipeÁn, crisean, s. m. a priest.
wit. Cni]-bon, crislion, s. sinews.
CixíonuJA-ó, crio7iughadh, s. withering, fading. C]iic, crit, s. the back.

Cnio^-, o-ios, s. m. a belt, girdle, band; Welsh, C]Mc, crith, see c]Moc s. f. ague, shaking ; ; Welsh,
gwregis ; the sun ; Heb. cheres s. f. the thigli. ; cryd.
C)tio]-AC, criosach, adj. tight; having girdles. CiMctJeAt-boi];, crithdealhhoir, s. m. a potter.
C^iioj-AC, criosach, \ s. embers; improperly C]\^teAC, ci'itheach, adj. shaking, quaking.
C]\ío]-ui-ó, criosuidh, ) written for jpio^'Ac. ^ m. terror, astonish-
Cp.eASAig.. .,«^«U^
. .,, 1 7 s.

Cnio|~o, criosd, Christ, the Saviour of man. ^3^t, dread, trem-

C]Aio]~o, criosd, adj. swift, quick, nimble.
C]nce&^l.W-itheagta,j
^jj^^'^
^
Cnio]~OAcx), criosdachd, s. Christendom, Sh. C]\eA5Áii, creagan, s. m. a dwarf.
C^iioj^oAije, criosdaighe, s. m. a Christian. ^ . 1 . .,7 "i adi. terrified, aston-
CiiiceAjrÍAC, critheaq- 1 j n r , x
C)^íol•DAl5eACo, criosdaigheachd, s. f. Christi- 11 '^
I
^
ished, learlul, trem-
anity, Christendom. bUng; terrible, hor-
CpiofOAlt, criosdall, see chioi^oaI.
Ci\ioit)AiiilACt), criosdamlilachd, Christianity. s.
C^l^i
'
'
crithidh,

C^iiceAn, crithean,
'J^e s.
\
rible.
aspen tree; populus
C]no]"OAmuit, crios-'\ adj. Christian; " a'óIa- tremula.
danihuil, > CAT», C]Úo]~daiíiuiI", C)\ií:5aLa]i, crithghalar, s. m. the palsy.

C\\\o\~ow^,criosduigh,) Donl. C]iici-oe, crithide, s. cause of fear and trembling.

C]iio]-t)-ACAi]A, criosd-athair, s. m. a god- father. C]\icim, crithim, v. I shake.
Cnioj'ÍAc, crioslach, s. ra. a limit, border, bosom C]uci|\, crithir, s. f a drinking cup; a spark of
an apron. fire.

C]uoi~lACAt), crioslachadh, s. girding the loins. C]nctiéAl, crithneal, s. a shower.

CjUopLMJim, cn'osZa/i/^Jm. v. I gird, limit. C]uc]\e, crithre, s. sparks of fire from the clash-
Cuioi'lAigce, crioslaighthe, part, gilded. ing of arms; small particles of anytliing.
Cpioj'C, criost, see C)\io|-o. CiM6i\eo-ÓA'ó, crithreodhadh, weak ice, hoar-
CjMOfCA, criostha, adj. girded. frost.
CpiofCAl, criostctl, s. m. crystal; Welsh crisial. Cnn)-OA]\nAC, cfiudarnach, s. m. the hiccough.
CniorcAÍAiiiuii, criostalam- y -, ^ „. C]uun, C7'iun, s. m. a wolf
f adj.crystalhne,
'/Jll Cpó, cro, s. m. death, Cor.; an iron bar; the eye
transparent.
C,,io,xAlT,A, criostalda, ) of a needle; a flock, a fold; children; might,
Ci\ioc, criot, s. f an earthen vessel. valour; a hut, hovel, pen, cottage, fortress;
Cinoc, crioth, s. m. a shaking, trembling; the adj. stright, narrow, close.
ague. C]^o,cro,
3. witchcraft.
CpiocAijitn, criotaighim, v. I hug, caress. C^oAn, croan,)I
CiMOCAiin, criothaim, v. I shake, tremble, shiver. C]iÓAn, croan, m. correction. s.

C]MoéAtTiui'L, criothamhuil, adj. earthen, tremu- CpoAn, croan, s. m. valour, might.

lous. Cpob, crobh, s. f a hand a paw. ;

CjiiocAtiAc, criothanach, adj. trembhng, elastic. CpobAbl, crobhall, s. genitals.

CpioccoiriA-ooin, criothchomadoir, s. m. a potter. CuobAUj, crohhang, s. a strong-handed man.
e]uocco]'5AC, criothchosgach, adj. antiparalytic, Cpob-piMACÁn, crobh-priachan, s. the herb
C^uocf UAi]i, crioth/huair, adj. bleak, cold, cliilly. crane's-bill; geranium.
CtiiocnACAt), crioth-'^ , ,. / ,
i ^
• • CjiolbungAib, crobhungaibh, s. cluster?.
nachadh, (' trembhng, frightening, C^oc, croc, s. m. a horn; s. f. a crock; s. m.
Ci^.ocnusAx., crioth- 1
i^^^^, dread,, dreadful-
'7 V,
nugliadh,
\ ness, horror.
y
'
saffron; a gallows, a cross; adj.
s. f.

Welsh, coch; lofty, famous, excellent.

red;

C]\ioctnngÍTii, criuthnuighim, v. I tremble. CuocAc, crocach, adj. horned.

 CRO cno CRO

C^iocAt), crocad, s. barley broth, Sli. oidhe-bhri- "^

C^Aoí'óe-'bpifeA'ó, croidhe-bhi
C-pocAX), crochadh, s. pief, vexation a banging, ; seadh, m. a heart-
depending, crucifying. Ci\oí'óe-b]U)5, croidh(
'he-britgh, > bi eaking, con-
CpocAtiAn, crochadan, s. m. a penduhnn. ndhe-hhru\
C]\ome-'b]\ú^4i.X), croidhe-t tr ition.

C^\ocAt)oi^\, crochadoir, s. m. a hangman. ghadh,

CpocOkt)c\ii\eAct), crochadaireachd, s. m. the C]\oí-óeo5, croidheog, s. £ a mistress, a sweet-
office of a hangman. heart; a breeze, a gadfly.
CyiocAit), crochaid, s. cockeiTiony, Sc. Ci'.ói-ójhoTin, croidhfhionn, adj. white-hoofed.
C|\ocAi'ó, crochaidh, s.height, eminence, Cor. C)\oit>ib-'bAi]', croidhil-bhais, s. a knell, Sh.
CpocAnn, crocJiaim, v. I hang, crucify. C|\oilÍ5, croiligh, s. f. pain, infirmity.
CpocAii\e, crochaire, 3. m. an idle fellow, a C]ióili5e, croilige, s. venesection, O'Hic.
hangman. C|Aoib5e-An-'bAi|', croitighe-an-bhais, s. the pains
CjiocATn, crocJiam, v. to beat, pound, Sh. of death.
C]\ócA]\, crocJuir, s. m. a body ; a bier. CjioibjceAC, croilightheach, adj. infirm.
CiiócAi\b, crocharb, \ CpoiinceAunAC, croí'mc/ícaníiac/i, adj. having the
s. m. a bier.
CpócA]\bAt), O'ocharbad,) head bowed down ; suppliant.
CuocA^i^'AC, crocharsach, s. a sheep-fold, Sh. C]ioiiiibn, croimlin, the temple of Crom; the
C]'.ociuiAi-ó, crochruaidli, the name of an idol name of several places in Ireland.
amongst the old Irish. Ci\oinii^5iAc, croimsgiath, s. a crooked shield.
C^ioccA, crochtha, part, hanged. C]ioine, croine, s. swarthiness.
C]\óx),crodh, see c]ao. C]\oiiieACÁn, croineacan, s. m. an assembly, a
Cjio'o, crodh, s. m. cattle, cows ; a dowry, a muster of people.
portion an image.
; C^ioinic, croinic,s. f. a chronicle, an annal.

C]io'DA, crodha, s. a slipper; adj. valiant, brave, CiiomiceACTj, croiniceachd, s. chronology, paint-
strenuous ; fierce, terrible. ing, the art of painting.
wi\ot)Ac, crodhach, adj. brave. Cuoinicim, croinicim, v. I colour, paint; I try,
CYOX}Acx),ci'odhuchd, s. m. valour, might, bravery. pull, correct.
CuoUAi-oe, crodhaidhe, s. m. an heir. C^voinni)\e, croinnire, s. m. a turner.
CuOTDAin, crodhain, s. the hoof of a cow or sheep. C]vouinc, croinnt, a. gray.
CiAÓ-ÓAriuiib, crodhamhuil, adj. brave, valiant. C^vomncpbe, ovinntsile, s. snot or spittle.
Cno-ÓA]!, crodhar, s. m. a corpse, a bier, a C,wir, crois,^ 1 g_ f^ a market-place.
^
hearse. C^oiipe, croise, J
CiAO-o-boinn, crodh-bhoinn, a bunch of berries. s. C]\ot]'eACÁn, croiseachan, s. ra. a pilgrim.
C]tót)5UCA, crodhghuta, s. the hand-gout. Choi];^-iac'La, croisfhiacla, s. gag-teeth.
Cpot)liTiceAC, crodhlinteach, adj. bloody, blood- Cuoiff 151b, croisfighU, s. f. praying with hands
shedding. across.
CfotniiAin, crodhmhain, s. the wrist. Cuoifim, croisim, v. I cross.
C]\Ó5, crog, 8. a paw, a clutch. C^ioij-lijnn, croislighim, v. I envelope.
CpógAC, crogach, adj. pawed, clawed. C^ioij'-i'lije, cms-s%/ie, s. a cross-road, aby-way.
C^ojaIL, crogall, s. the crocodile. C]>oi^'iine, croisline,s. a diameter.

CpogAn, crogan, s. a pitcher. Ci\oifbinn5A, croislinngha, ad^. diametrical.

CpoibeAb, croibheal, s. coral. Ci>oifoi'o, croisoid, s. f a rail, a barrier.
Cpoic, croic, s. difficulty; a venison feast. C\\o^\^\)-s.i,'i&\x>,croisriaghlaidh, s. criterion.
Cuoic, eroich, s. f. a gallows, cross. Cuoii'ivuijce, croisruighthe, adj. succinct.
C^ioicT>e, croichde, part, hanged. C]\oiixÁi\A, croistara, s. an alarm, a signal to
C^ioiceA'DAig, croicheadaigh, s. hangings. take up anns
C]ioicionn, croicionn, s. f. a skin, hide. Ci\oif-cocnAii', crois-thochrais, s. a hand-reel for
CuoicnoAC, croicneach, adj. cutaneous. yarn.
Cpoí-óe, croidhe, s. m. the heart. Ci\oic, eroit, s. f a hump on the back ; a small
C]iolt)eACAi^i, croidheaoJiair, adj. kind-hearted, eminence.
clement. CuoiceAc, croiteach, adj. gibbous.
C]\ói'óeAcc, croidheacht, s. m. a portion, dowry. C]\oiceAC-o, croiteachd, s. gibbosity.
Cnoit)eAiiiuil, croidheainhuil, adj. hearty, gene- C^AoiccAiii, croitheamh, s. an insect.
rous. Cuoicmi, croithini, v. I shake, toss, sprinkle.
C^ioi-oeAn, croidhcan, s. m. a gallant, a lover. Ci\oicce, croithte, part, waved, tossed, sprinkled.
 cno CRO CRO

C]ió-ioc, cro-loc, s. a place -where malefactors C]wiin, cronn, s. a bend or bow.

are put to death. CnonnÓ5,c?'ow?!0(7,s.f.a kind of basket or hamper.
C)\óloicitTi, croloitim, v. I wound so as to draw CjAonóg, cronog, s. f. a roundel, a circle, figure,
blood. a fortress.
Cjvóloictjée, croloitighthe, adj. wounded mor- C^ion^'eAncAii', cronseanchais, s. an anachronism.
tally. C]\onc, cront, adj. green or gray.
Ci\oiiJi5e, croluiffJte, s. agony. CfioncAijim, crontaighim,v. I loathe, abhor, de-
C|\0Tn, crom, s. m. God; an idol; a slough ; the test.

nose; Ciioncj-Aile, crontsaile, s. a green sea. Cor.

"5neAnn Ainni oulcAin, lie tiAC locc, C]ionu5A-ó, cronughadh, s. objurgation, explana-
pec cfeAbok^ cAobuocc,
yiACAil,, tion.
C]\oin I'tTOti, 1^^ o cluA-p 5AI1 léAn, 0^0]', a cross, liindrance.
C7'0s, s. f.

Cuini'e AJATO riAc Aiiiii\éit)". For. Foe. Cjioj-Ac, crosach, adj. streaked, seamed, scarred.
C\\om, crom, adj. bent, crooked; JVelsh crura. C]\o^A-ó, crosadh,s. a crossing, hindrance.

CpoTii, cromh, s. m. a worm. CiiOfAim, crosaim, v. I cross, stop, hinder, debar.

CponiAx», cromadh, s. a bending, bowing; the „ , . 7 "i adi. cross, perverse,
Cm^r^^o, crosanach, I
bstmate, peev-
side of a hill, Sh. ,^,1
^
CporAncA, crosanta,
CiioiuAini, cromaim, v. I stoop, bend, bow, J igj^/f.owai-d.
di-oop, lean. C]\o)'AnAct), crosanachd, s. perverseness, obsti-
Cf oiiiÁn, croman, s. m. the hip, liip bone. nacy; a kind of versification.
CuomAn, croman, ^ m CpofÁncA, crosanta, adj. fi-oward, pei-verse.
s a kite
C]\omÁn-tACT)An,cro»irtn-Zae/i(fa?!,j '
'
'.
CiiorÁncAct),' crosantachd,!
„1 ' . '> see cnorAfiACio.
CiiotnÁn-t,oiti, croman-loin, s. m. a snipe. C]io]'05, crosog, J ' '

Ci\omÁn-luÁc, croman-luatk, s.m. a fire-shovel. Cpo-pbojA, crosbogha, s. a cross-bow.

CpoiTi-conAill, crom-chonaill, s. a plague that C|\o|'X)A, crosda, adj. awkward, morose, adverse,
formerly raged in Ireland. captious, crabbed.
C|\oinc]\UAC, croincliruach, s. a famous Irish idol. Cpo]~OAcc, crosdacht, s. awkwardness, captious-
CjiotnleAc, cromleac, a pagan altar.
s. f. ncss, contumacy.
C^ioriLui^, cromlus, s. poppy ; papaver. C]io]~oaI,cacc, crosdaltacht, s. crossness, oddness.
C]\oni-nA-iTouil,Leo5, crom-na-nduilleog, s. the C]W]'Ó5, crosog, s. f a small cross ; a small cup
woodcock. perverseness, obstinacy.
Cjiom-nAn-jA-o, erom-nan-(jadh, s. a sort of He- Ciion^A) crosra, 1 ,
_' I
'
'
'. > s. a cross road.
bridian plough, Sh. C]\oi"iiiAii, crosrian, J
C]ioniÓ5, cromog, s. f. a gallows. Cno]-CA, crosta, part, prohibited.
Cnoni|:o-p5, cromrosg, s. a blue or gi-ay eye; C]\o|-CACc, crostacht, s. perverseness.
prop. 50iimi\0]-5; adj. gray-eyed. C^iOfCAt, crostal,\ s. a moss; the dye feuille-
Cjiomf-lmneAnAC, cromshlinneanach, adj. hump- Gi\ocAb, crotal, J morte, Sh.
backed. Cpoj'uiieAC, crosuileach, adj. squint-eyed.
CnoméeA|i, cromtliear, s. m. a priest of Crom. C\\ot, croth, s. a form or shape; money; a
Cnón, cron, s. m. copper; time; Cronus; a sign, portion.
mark, note, defect, fault; an explanation; Ci\ocA, croiha, s. a symbol.
adj. ready, at hand; i. e. \i\X.tim, o.g.; brown, C^iocA, crota, s. a garden, a park.
duncoloured, swai-thy. C^iocAC, crotach, adj. hump-backed.
Cnon,
„ cron, "i , •
t C]\ocAC, crothach, a. formidable.
. . .7 7 J f s. a hindrance,
CjioriAijeACO, cronaiglieacltd, > , .-,.. '
C]iocAC-mA|iA, crotach-mara, s. m. a curlew.
CjionúJAt), cronughadh, ) '^ CjiocAT», crothadh, s. sprinkling.
CuonAC, cronach, s. m. a funeral dirge. CpocAiiu, crothaim, v. I coop, house, fold, pen;
am
^v. I explain; I be- sprinkle. ___
CporiAijini, cronaighim witch ; I blush for C)\ocAic, crothait, s. a gravel pit.
C)\ónAiiii, cronaim. shame; I rebuke, CjiocAÍ, crotal, an awn, husk, pod a kernel
s. ;

I reprove, a cymbal a stone the blossom buds of hazel.

; ;

m. the bass in music C^iocAÍ'OA, crotalda, adj. husky.

C|\onÁn, cronan, I any dull note; the CjiocAti, crotan, s. purple, dyer's lichen, Sh.
'C^íonÁriAC, cronanach, 1 buzzing of a fly ; the C^iocAn, crothar, s. m. a bier.
purring of a cat. C^iotriAt), crothnadh, s. twilight, a taking notice.
 CRU cnu CRU

C^ioccAg, crottag, s. a sort of plover, Sc. C]uiA5At>, cruaghadh, s. a strengthening.

CpoccAl, crottal, s a kernel. CiiUAjój, cruagog, s. f. nonplus.

Cpu, cm, s. m. a pen or fold for cattle, Br. L.; CpuAic, cruaic, s. i. a noddle, a scalp.
s. f. blood, gore Welsh, crau.
; C)iuAicce, cruaichte, adj. heaped, piled.
CiAUAbAipAin, cruabairam,Y. to chew, crunch, S/t. C]\UATO, cruaidh, s. steel; adj. hard, calous, se-
CjiUAC, eriiach, a. a rick or pile of anything; vere.
adj. red, gory. C]iuAit)AicAin, cruaidhaicham, v. to harden, Sh.
CnuACAX), cruachadh, s. heaping, piling; har- C]\iiAit)'beul,AC, cruaidhbheulach, adj. hard-
dening, drying, Sh. mouthed.
C|AUACAim, cruachaim, v. I heap, pile, stack. CpiiAi-oceAnjAitcejCrMaiii/ic/ieaw^aiYie, adj. hard-
C-]\iiACAin, cruacham, v. to dry, liardeii, Sh. bound, intricate.
C]iUACÁn, cruachan, s. ni. and f a heap; a dry- CjiuoiiTioeAnjlAiiTi, cruaidhcheanglaim, v. I bind,
ing, toasting. tie fast.
s. a bloody death.
CiiUAc-bA-p, cruach-bhas, C]M;iAit)cei-po, cruaidhcheisd, s. a riddle.
CpuAc-luACA^, cruach-luachar, s. dwarf club- CpuAToeAt), cruaidheadh, s. hardening.
rush; scirpus cespitosus. CpuAi-o-Ui]', cruaidh-lus, a. sneeze-wort.
C-huactdaIac, cruachdalach, adj. coarse. C)\UAn!)ce, cruaidhte, adj. hardened.
CpuAcóg, cruachog, s. f jeopardy, distress. CjiUAn, cruan,a.dj. red, orange.
C]iuAC-nhAt)]AUi5, cruach-phadruig, s. the herb C]\UA]-, cruas, s. m. hardness, rigour.
plantain plantago latifolia.
;
C]iúb, crub, }s. fa claw, a fang, a horse's hoof,
C^UAt), cruadh, s. a stone steel; adj. hard, firm,
; C^iúb, critbh, ^ the paw of an animal.
difficult. Cjiub, cruhli, s. f the nave of a wheel.
CpuA-ÓAC, cruadhach, adj. steely, of or belonging C\\\.\h&-b, crubliadh, s. bending, making crooked.
to steel. CiuibAc, crubach, adj. lame, club-footed; diffi-
CiiUAtJAijim, eruadhaighim, v. I harden. cult.
C'puA'OAil,, cruadail, s. f. courage, covetousness. CpubA-éAin, cruba-eain, s. bird's foot; trifohum-
CpuA-OAii, cruadhail, s. f. danger, hardship ; in- ornithopodioides.
humanity. CjiúbAim, crubaim, v. I bend, crook.
cruadhalach, adj. hard, stingy, poor
C|\uaiÍ)a1,ac, C]iúbA-pcAinn, cruba-Jithainn, s. a haunch of
inhuman, barbarous. venison, Sh.
CjitiA'ÓAt^cc, cruadhalacht, s. hardship, rigom'. C]M')bA-beoriiAini, cruba-lcomhain, s. common
CjiuatdaLca, cruadhalta, adj. inhuman. lady's mantle; common vervain; alchemilla
CpuATD-AnnALAC, cruadh-annalach, adj. asth- vulgaris.
matic. CpubA-ieipn, cruba-leisin, s. columbine; aqui-
CnuAUA]', cruadhas, s. m. rigour, severity ; a legia vulgaris.
crisis. C]\ubÁn, cruban, a. Í a crab-fish; a crooked
C'nuAt)-cÁi'p, cruadh-chais, s. affliction, difficulty. creature.
CnuA-óci\At), cruadhchradh, s. m. austerity. Ciu'ibAfj, crubhasg, a. a crimson colour.
CnuA'Dc^roicneAc, cruadhchroicneach, adj. hide- Cpubjom, crubgoin, a. a flood-gate.
bound. C)>ubin-nA--|-AonA, crubin-na-saoua,
a. dwarf
CpuAUc^ioiBCAc, cruadhchroidheach, adj. hard- mountain bramble.
hearted. Cnubój, crubog, a. f a knot or contraction of a
CjiUA'ócuing, cruadhchuing, s. f. rigour, slavery. thread in weaving; a hook, staple, a weaver's
C]iUA-ócuii-eAc, cruadhchuiseach, adj. difficult. thrum.
C)\UA'óiiiA)\,cruadhmhar, adj. corpulent. CpúcA, cruca, s. a crook, a hook.
CpuAwiiiumeAlAc, cruadhmhuinealach, adj.stiíF- CnúcAc, cnicach, a. a heap.
nccked. C^uib, crudh, s. a shoe; a milking; goods, pro-
CiAUA-oriiuineAt-Ac-o, cruadhmhuinealachd, s. ob- perty, possessions, J3r. L.
stinacy. C]iut)AC, crudhach, a. gory, bloody.
CnuAt)rhuineAluit)e, cruadhmhuinealuidhe, s. in- C]\u-ÓA-ó, crudhadh, a. a hardening.
flexibihty. Cnut)Aitn, crudhaim, v. I milk.
CnuA-ónAfjcA, cruadhnasgtlLa, adj. entangled. Cjiu'OAc, crudath, a. a sword-belt.
CjuiA'óogAC, criiadhogach, adj. strict. CpuJAlokC, crughalach, adj. hard, difficult.
CjiUA-óoig, cruadhoig, s. f distress, necessity. CiiufoeAccA, cruidheachta, 1
^' . . '•,, 7, > 3. a carrion crow.
Ci^uAiouJAt), cruadhiighadh, a. induration. CpuijJ-cAccA, cruijheachta, J
 CRU CRU

C|MiToeAp5, cruidhearg, adj scarlet. C^iuipon, cridstin, s. f. a lamp.

C^iui-oeACA, cruidlieata, adj. hard. C^tuic, cruit, s. f a liarp, a violin, a cymbal a ;

CjMii'oin, cruidin, s. f. tlie bii'd called king's hump on the back.

fisher. C\\wt,cruith, s. f. a dart; adj. ingenious, lively;
CjiuTÓce, crnidhie, part, shod ; milked. valiant.
CnuijneAc-o, cruighneachd, sec cnuicncAct). Cnuice, cruithe, 1 j
„' .'. V, , V s. prudence.
C]\uiin, cruim, s. thunder. í'.
CpuiceACT), cruitheach,) ^
Ciunifi, cruimh, s. f. a root, a maggot. CpuiceAc-o, cruitheachd, s creation, Sc.
C]uiiniAOT)AnAC, cruimaodanach, adj. whole, en- C]\uiceACÁn, cndteacan, s. m. a dwarf.
tire, Sh. CpuiceAÍ, ci'uiteal, adj. pleasant, sprightly.
C]íiiiiiiéA'OAnAC, cruimeadanach, s. m. a down- CivuiceocAim, cruitheochaim, v. I shall prove,
looking person; adj. wry-faced. mention.
C]\uiTniiTi, cruimirn, v. I thunder. C^iuiceój, cruiteog, s. f. a female harper.
C]\uiiiiflinneÁn, cruimshlinnean, s. a hump- Cpuiciu, cruitin, s. f. a hump-back.
back. C]iuicineAC, cridlineach, adj. hump-backed.
CiiuiniceAM, cruimiliear, \ . C]\uicin-ceAC, cruithin-teath, the old Irish name
„1 . ' '' .
^, . ^ s. m. a priest.
^
Cpuiiiici]!, crmmthir, ) for the land of the Picts.
CjiuineAc, cruineach, s. m. dew. Cpucipe, crutire, s. a harper, fiddler; crowder.
C]iuineA]'At), cruineasadh, s. a giddiness. CpuicneAc, cridthneach, s. m. a Pict.
CnuiiT|;At)A, cridnfliada, s. f. a spheroid. C^iuicneACT), cruithneachd, s. f wheat.
Ciiunin, cruinn, adj. round, circular. CpuicneACTiA, cruithneachda, adj. wheaten.
C]Mniine, endnne, s. f. the globe of the earth; C|Auié]\ioc-o, cridthriochd, s. a mode, mood.
rouudaess, rotundity. Cpuiii, critm, see cpom ; s. sin, i. e. peACAt), o. g.
CpumneACAt), cruinneachadh, s. a gathering. Cpurii, crumh, s. f. a maggot, a worm; Welsh,
C]\wnfíeAcÁn, cruinneacan, s. m. a mass, a heap; pryf
a coronet. CpuniA, cnima, half a quarter of a yard.
s.

C]\uiniieAt), cruinneadh, s. circularity, roundness. C]\uniAiiTi, v. I bow, bend, worship.

crumaim,
CnuinneAu, cruinnean, s. a tuft. CpumÁn, cruman, s. f the hip bone; s. m. a sort

Cuinune-eotAme, cruinne-eolaidhe, s. m. a geo- of crooked insti-ument used by surgeons.

grapher. C](uiTiÁnATOe, crttmanaidhe, s. m. a turner.
C]\iunne-eo\ji.y,cruinne-eolas, s. geography; ad- CpuiiiA]^, crumhar, adj. bloody, full of blood.
dress. CpuinbA, criimba, s. a bowl.
C^AUinneój, cruinneog, a low roimd woman. Cpurhe, crumhe, s. a hoof, a shoe, Sh.
Ciyumnijce, crtdnnighthe, part, collected. C^vumuuifiA, crumdhumha, s. dung; i. e. ocuac,
C\\iunm^to-\]\,cruin7i{ghthoir,s. m. a collector. Cor.
Cpuimiini, ci'idnnim, v. I wrangle. Cpumój, crumog, f a skirret.
s.

C]\uinnioc, cridiiniocli, s. f. dew, mist, fog. CpunipuileAct), crumshuileachd, s. sourness of

C]\iiiniiiocÁn, cridnniochan, s. m. any round look.
heap. Cpún, crun, s. a crown; five shillings.
C]\uiunui5At), cndnniughadh, s. m. a congrega- CpuriAt), crunadh, s. coronation.
tion, an assembly, gathering. CpúriAitii, crunaim, v. I crown.
CiMiinnuigAini, cruinniughaim, v. I gather, as- CpunnÁu, crunnan, s. m. a group.
semble. CpúncA, crunta, adj. crowned.
C]\uinritin, cruinnlin, s. an orbit. Cpúog, cruog, s. £ need, necessity.

Ci\uinniiiul,lAc, cruinnmhullach,s. m. a cupola. crupadh, s. contraction, shrinking.

CpujDATÍ),
C]\uipU\cT), cruiplachd, lameness, craziness, Sh. s. CpúpAini, crupaim, v. I contract.
CiMiiplAiJAtn, cruiplaigham, v. to lame, Sh. Cpupoj, crupog, s. f a wrinkle.
CpuijjlAijre, cruiplaighte, adj. crazy, lame, Cpu-phucoj, cru-phutog, s. f. a blood-pudding.
lamed, Sh. Cpuj'jA'ó, crusgadh, s. a box, a small coflcr.

CpúpjAoileA'ó, crusgaoileadh, s. the bloody flux

^'
Ci\uip5in, crinsgin, ) Cnuc, cruth, s. m. and f. a form, figure, counte-
Cpuí^-gín, cruisgin, s. m. a jug, a small pitcher. nance; s. f. curds; a host, a multitude;
CpuipjiopuAC, cruisgio7'7iach, s. common reed strength, bulk destruction.
;

grass; arundo phragmites. Cpuc, crut, s. m. the hand.

Cjiuipij, cruisigh, s. m. music, song. C]iucAC, crtitach, s. a himch-backed.
 CUA CUxV

C|iucACAt), cruthachadli, see cjiuciiJA'o. CuAibn, cuailin, s. f a bundle, a small faggot.

CjiucAijuTi, crulhaighiin, v. I prove, aver, as- CuAiÍAin, cuailain, s. a lock, a curl, a wreath,
sert; I create. Sh.
C^iucAigce, cruthaiffhte, part, created. CiiAil,Ain-AiiiALdc, cuailain-amalach, s. a curled
C^iucAijceoi]!, crutliaightheoir, s. m. a creator. lock.
CpucAim, cruthaun,Y. I milk. CuAill, cuaill, s. £ a pole, stake, staff.
CjiucaI, co\\Xe, crutal coiUe,\\mgvio^i; miiscus CuAin, cuaill, s. a corner; a litter.
pulmonariiis. CuAHice, cuainte, adj. able.
Chucc'Laoc'La'ó, cruthchlaochladh, s. transfigura- CuAiiro, cuaird,see cuaiuc.
tion, metamorphosis. CuAi]ieAlcA, cuairealta, adj. curious.
CjiucctAOc'LAijitii, cruthchlaochlaighim, v. I CiiAi]iin, cuairin, a fleshy, i. e. feo\.m<\\\.
transfigure, metamorpliose. CuAi|\]'5eA-ó, cuairsgeadh, s. a volume.
CjíucIact), crulhlachd, s. a sword-belt. CuAinj-geAU, cuairsgean, s. a wrapper the felloe ;

C|\ucu5A-ó, cruthughadh, s. m. creation proving, ;

of a wheel.
proof. CuAi|i]'5ein, cuairsgein, s. f. the core, the
CjiucuigeAc, crutlinigheach, adj. creative. heart.
CpucuiceAct), cruthuilheachd, s. creation. CuAinj'giAC, cuairsgiaih, s. a crooked target.
Cu, cu, s. m. a moth, an Insect that gnaw's CuAip^'gni), cuairsgidh, s. a volume, bundle.
clothes; s. m. and f. a dog, a gray-hound; CuAi]% cuais, s. Í. narration; a cave, a hollow. \
s. m. a champion, a hero, a warrior. CuAi^-jim, cuaisgim, v. I roll, wi-eathe, wrap.
Cu-All^it), cu-allaidh, s. m. a wolf. Cuii\)'5ite, cuairsyithe, adj. rolled, wrapped.
CuA, aia, s. ilesh, meat s. m. a nut adj. martial.
; ; CuAi)\c, cuairt, s. f a visit, sojoiu-ning, visita-
CuAbAC, cuabhach, adj. fleshy. tion, cu-cle, circulation, tour.
CiAuliAcÁn , cruhhacan, s. m. a flesh-hook. CuAincoACAp, cuairteachas,& visiting, gossiping;
CuAbjiui-o, cuabhruid, s. the itch, lechery. CuAipceoip, cnairteoir, s. m. a visitor.
CuAc, cuach, adj. narrow; s.the cuckoo; a
f. CiKMC, cuaith, s. f. the country.
curl ; s. m. a narration ; a bottom of yarn. CuaI, cual, s. m. a coal; a burden.
CuAc, cuach, 1 p ! 1 -1 CuAÍ, cual, 7 r i
„ .', '
, > s. t. a bowl, a cup,
i
a r
pail. r^ 1 7 y s. a laggot.
°°
CuACOj, cuachog, J
'
' CtiAioj, cuaiog, )
CuAcóg, cuachog, s. f a skein of thread; a spiral CuaIíac, cuallach, s. herding cattle a compa- ;

shell. nion.
CuACAc, cuachach, adj. curled, frizzled. Cua1,Iact), cuallachd, s. m. followers, depen-
CúÁcAt), cuachadh, s. crispation. dants, company ; a colony,
CuACAitn, cuachaim, v. I fold, plait. CuAÍlAi-óe, cuallaidhe, s. m. a companion.
CuACÁn, CMac/iflji, s. a bowl, apail a bird's nest ; CuAtLAiueAct), cuallaidheachd, s. society.
a plait or fold. CuaIIa]-, cucdlas, s. m. an assembly.
CuACAnAC, cuachanach, adj. cupped, plaited. CuAin, cuam, s. m. an assembly; a multitude.
CuAccA, cuacca, adj. empty. CuAiiiAiA,cuamhar, adj. fleshy, fat, corpulent.
CuAC];oLc, cuachfholt, s. curled hair. CuAn'mpgAiT), cuamhargaidh, s. a flesh market.
CuAcój, cuachog, s. f a fold, lap, or plait. CuAn, cuan, s. m. deceit; a bay, haven; a field;
CuAcf-nAnn, cuachshrann,s. a vehement snoring a troop, multitude a supper a litter of ; ;

or snorting. whelps.
CuAt), ciiadh, s. m. food; a wooden cup, i.e. CiiAnA]\, ciianar, adj. soft.
cupA c)iAinn, 0. g.; relation, telling. CiiAnnA, cuanna, s. a hill; adj. neat, fine, ele-
CuA-oAiiAe, cuadhaire, s. m. a news-monger. gant, artful.
CliuAiu, chuaidh, v. went. CuAjA, cuar, adj. crooked, perverse; Welsh,
CuATDÁn, cuadan, s. m. a compliment; a com- gwyr ; round ; naiTow ; s. a mixture, i. e.
plaint. ni cui]iéeA|A z\\\X) Aceite", o. g.; a worm, a
CuAjÁn, cuagan, s. ni. the hinder part of the screw ; flesh.
head. CuAjAA, cuara, a vessel. s.

CuA5)\Án, cuaghvan, s. m. a knot, a knob, a CuÁivAii, cuaran, s. a sock, a bandage.

kernel. CuAjíóg, cuarog, s. a shoe or brogue made of
CuA^teA.m^^\c, cuaicheamiach, adj. curly-headed. untanned leather ; an untidy woman ; a knap-
CuAil, cuail, gen. of cuaI, a coal s. an impedi- ; sack.
ment to marriage, Sti. CiiA]\i'5eA6, cuavsgeach, adj. twisted.

CiK\]ic, cuart, see cuai)\c.
CiK\j\cAC, cuartach, adj. current.
CuAncACA, cuartacha, adj.ambulatory.
CiiAjicAg-ftujAnAC, cuartag-shluganach,
whirlpool.
CiK\]icAit)eAC"0, ctiartaidheachd,
CiK\]>cAi5iiii, cuartaigliim, v.
tii;;ate.
CiK\]\rAn, cuartan, a maze, labyrinth.
s.
Cuahch'kxc, cuartmliach, adj. circulatory.
CuÁ]\cii5At), cuavtiujhadth, s. surrounding,
gent seaeli, inquiry..
CuAircinjce, cuarinightke, part. Investigated.
CuAf, cuas, V. told; " cuA]'no ad cua]-; t. e. x>o
1iinni]'eA-ó", O'Ci; s. m. a cave, liollow, cavity.
CuAfAC, ciiasach, adj. concave, hollow.
CuAj-ACT), cuasachd, s. m. conca^dty.
CuAi'ActiAc, cuasachdach, s. a cough.
CuAj'Aj, cuasag, s. honeycomb in hollow trees,
Sh.
CuÁj'An, cuasan, s. m. a hollow, cavity.
Cu A]'Ó5, cuasog, s. f. a bee's nest an apple an egg.
; ;
CuA-umne, cua-umne, s. a blind nut.
CuACÁn, cuatan, s. m. the sun.
CuAcjióg, cuatlu-og, s. a small bit, Ferm. 64.
Cub, ctib, s. a bending of the body.
CubACAtl, cubhachail, s. f. a bedchamber.
CaIda-o, cubhad,, s. a cubit.
CubAj, cuhJuig, s. a cuckoo.
C\\'b^-^--^'i-io-^<s^\ó.c,cubhag-ghl{ogaracJi,
CubATO, cubhaidh, s.honour " •oah mo cubAiii)"
; S/i.
adj. decent, fit, becoming; s. a cubit.
CubAi-óeAcc, cubhaidheaclit, s. fitness.
CubAnii, cubaim, v. I stoop, bend.
CulJAinj, cubhamg, adj. narrow.
CubAinje, cubhainge, s. a strait.
CubAi]\, ctibhair, s. a cooper.
CubAip cubhais, s. f. an oath. Tig.; conscience.
CubAÍ, cubital, apparel, a religious habit.
CubAji, cubhar, s. m. a corner; froth, foam.
CubA|\AC, cubharaeh, adj. frothy, nappy.
CubAi|ie, cubaire, s. a black cock, Sh.
CubA^', cidihas, s. m. a word, a promise, o. g.; a
tree, a block.
Cubec, cubet, joking, game.
CúbjiAij, cubhraigh, adj. fragrant.
Cub]\iiin, cubhruin, g. a coverlet.
CucAilce, cuchailte, s residence, rest, o. g.
CucAilce, cucailte, s. a servitude, a secret, o.
CucAipe, cuchaire, s. in. a singer; a hunter.
CucAi]ieAcc, cucaireachd, s. f. singing; hunting.
CucAiiiAyi, cucamhar, s. a cucumber.
CucÁn, cucan, s. m. a rush-basket, a top-knot.
CuccbAiue, cucclaidhe, s. a narrow way.
Cucl<iit)e, cuclaidhe, a a residence.
21
cue cm.
Cucob, cacol, s. m. a cuckold.
Cucc, cuc/it, s. ra. a colour, a kind, sort; au
image, model, appearance; store, provision,
s. a beauty, limning.
CuccAiúe, cuchtaidhe, s. m. a maker, a former.
s. visiting. CuccAip, eucthair, s. a kitchen.
I searcli, invcs- CucuibbéAii, cucuillean, s. yellow lady's bed-
straw cheese renning galium veruni.
; ;
Cu-ó, cudJi, s. a head.
Cu-OACT), cudachd, adv. also, likewise.
dili- CuT)Ainn, cudainn, s. a cuddy, a kind offish.
Cut>Aim, cudaim, v. I fall; s. a fall; a scar in
the head a defect in the hair an eruption
; ;
on a mountain.
Cut)AiiiieA]'A'ó, cudaimcasadk, s. the falling
sickness.
CutdaL, ciidal, adj. bad, wicked.
CuDAiii, ciidam, s. m. a prostitute; dandrlff,
forked hair.
CutiAiTiAC, cudamaeJi, adj. frail, corruptible.
CuTDApniÁn, cudarman, s. m. the vulgar.
CuTJApniAncA, cudarmanta, adj. rustic, vulgar.
Cu-OAHun, cudarun, s. cap or hood.
Cu-oiTiA, cudma, s. abuse, contempt.
Cu-óno-ó, cudhnodh, s. haste, speed.
Cunoj, cudog, s. f. a haddock.
Cu-óóg, cudhog, s. £ a jackdaw.
Cu-0)\AinA, cudrama, adj. complete, regular,
even, just.
s. a snipe. Cutif Aoc, cudshaoth, s. an apoplexy an apology, ;
Ci\x)t]\om, cudthrom, weight, stress. s.
Cu-or]iomAC, cudthromach, adj. weighty, mo-
mentous.
Cut)CnoiiiACAT), cudthromachadh, s. bias, bur-
densomeness.
Cu-oqioinAijim, cudthromaigMm, v. I bias, gra-
vitate.
Cu-eAlbA, cu-ealba, s. a pack of hounds.
Cuei^ic, cueirt, s. an apple tree.
Cu-euriAic, cu-eunaich, s. a spaniel, Sh.
CugAtif A, cugadsa, prep, to you.
Cu^-A]\, ciifar, s. a bird of prey, an old bird.
Curr An, cufar,' 1V
„ I
' s. a cypress tree.
-^
Cu-pn-OA, cu-finda, s. a moth see CAntiA. ;
Cu-poÚAtnne, cu-fodhairne, s. an otter.
CugAinn, cugainn, prep, with pron. to us.
g. CugAiin, cugann, s. rich standing milk, Sh.
Cui, cui, s. a cover, garment; a. contrary.
Cúib, cuibh, s. a cup; a bird, a cock.
Cuib, cuib, s. a cub, a whelp, a dog.
Cuibe, cuibe, s. a spade.
Cuibe, cuibhe, adj. meet, fit; competent.
CuibeAifiuib, cuibheamhuil, ndj. decent, modest
 cm cm
CuibeA^', ciiihheas, s. decency. Cuwi-^e, cnidighe, ") s. m. an assistant, a
Cui'bei]^ cuibheis, s. f. enough. CuiTDijceAc, cuidigh-> helper; a second; a
Cuibec, cuihhet, s. fraud, deceit. theach, ) companion.
Cuibec, cuihet, s. m. a jeer, a scoff. Curoijim, cuidighhn, v. I aid, assist, succour.
Cuibioi^AC, cuibhiosach, adj. passable, decent. CuiT3i jce, cindighthe, part, assisted, helped.
Cuibtinn, cuibJilinn, s. f. a dispute, contest. CuiT)i5ceoii\, cuidightheoir, s. m. an abettor.
Cuib^ieAC, cuibhreach, s. m. a band, bond, fetter, Cui-onigAt), cuidiughadh, s. assistance, helping;
noose, manacle, entanglement. narrowing.
CuibjieACA-o, cuibhreachadh, s. catenation. Cui-oriieA-o, cuidmheadh, s. m. a scoff, derision.
Cuib]\eAn, cuibhrean, s. an article. Cuiu-oioce, cuid-oidhche, s. a night's entertain-
Cuibjiijini, cuMrifihim, v. I bind, fetter. ment.
Cuibpijce, cuihhn'ijhlhe, adj. bound, shackled. Cuin^n, ciiidri, "^_ s. entertainment, diet, food,

Cuib|\ionn, cuiblirionn, s. a portion, lot, Cui-0|\i-ó, cuidridh, ) fare, commons.

quotient. CÚ15, ctdg, s. f. coimsel, advice, Cor.; a secret, a

Ciiibée<NC, cuibhtheach, adj. equitable. mystery, 0. g. ; adj. five.

Cute, cuich, s. f a secret, a mystery; pron. C1115, cuigh, s. a bed chamber.
who, 0. g. Cinj'oéAj, cuigdeag, adj. fifteen.
Cuicce, cuicce, adv. until; i. e. CAije, {. e. 50 Cuige, cuige, therefore, see cuicce.
nuige. Ci'njeA-ó, cuigeadh, adj. fifth.
CuiceAc, cuiceach, s. a coverlet. CiiigeAt), cuigead, adv. therefore.
Cu:cer\, cuicen, s. a kitchen, Cor. w-^e, cmge,^
CuiT), cuid, s. f. a part, share a supjjer.
V s. m. and f a ^province.
; CuijeAt), cuigeadh, J
Cviit), cuidh, adj. clean, pure. CúigeAj, cuuieaff, "1 s. common cinque-
CmUAb, cuidhal,a wheel, a spinning wlieel,5/i.
s. Cúi5-riiéA]wtiiliui)\e, cuig- V foil potentilla
Cui-o-a1,aic, cuid-alaich,
s. a litter, Sh. inhear-mhuire reptans.
J
CuibaIact), cuidalachd, s. pride, Sh. CuijeAÍ, cuigeal, s. m. a distaff, a rock.
Cui-oaIaih, cuidhalam, v. to spin, Sh. CuijeAlAC, cuigealach, s. m. flax or wool pre-
Cui-óA'LAi]\Act), cuidhcdairachd, s. wheeling, roll- pared for the rock or distaff.
ing, spinning, Sh. CuigeA^i, cuigear, adj. five.
CuiT)-An-cpAc, cuid-an-trath, s. a meal. Ci'ngeAiii, cuigeamh, s. a district, Sh.
Cui'OA|\un, cuidarun, s. a cowl, a hood. CúijeAn, cuigean, s. m. a chum; froth caused
Cui-obeAt), cuidbheadh, s. a jibe, a jeer. by the motion of any liquid.
Cui-obeAC-o, cuidbheachd,s. decency. Cuijbm, cuiglin, s. f. tow or wool on a distaff.
CuiobeActiAC, cuidbheachdach, adj. severed. CuijneAcc, cuigneacht, s. cookery, 0. g.
CumeACAt), cuidheachadh, s. help, helping. Cuil, cidl, 1 Í- /1 i
Cu\vieACó.-b, cuideachad]t,,'\
„ 1
'
., V s. t. a tfy, a gnat.
t
^^dj.^auxihary, help-
.,. , , CinLeo^, cuileog,) ° •'

Cmx>e^Um^^^l,cuideach. Cuil, cuil, s. f. a couch, a corner; a closet, any

amhuil, 3 ^o" private place; adj. wicked, prohibited; s. a
Cui'oeAC'OAijitn, cuideachdaighim, v.' I accom- prohibition.
pany, attend. CuilbeAlAC,fí«76/iefJac/í,s.m.abye-road,avenue.
CuiueACt), cuideachd, s. f. company; a com- Cúilbeii\, cidlhlieir, s.f. a gun.

panion. Cuiibei]\c, cuUbheirt, s. a wile; a stratagem.

Cui-oeAccAn, cuideachtan, s. accompanying; CiiibbeqiceAC, cuilbheir teach, adj. wily.

company.
CuraeAccAigce, cuideachtaighthe,
panied.
Cui-oeAU, cuideadh, s. m. help, aid.
CuioeA-OAC, cuideadhach, adj. auxiliary.
CuiiDeAiiibACD, cuideamhlachd, s. decency.
CuroeAct», cuideachd, adv. likewise; s.
troop.
CuroeAiiiuil, cuideamhinl, adj. decent,
trusive.
Cui-oeog, cuideog, s. f. a spider.
Cuix)ig, cuidigh, see cuiucaú.
Cuibc, cuilc, s. f a reed.
adj. accom- Cuilce, cuilche, s. apparel, raiment.
CuilceAC, cuilceach, s. a cloth, veil, hood; a
steeple, prop. cboijceAC.
Cinlc-cpAnn, cuilc-crann, s. a cane.
CuiiceAiiiuib, cuilceamhuil, adj. arrundaceous.
f. a CuilceAtin, cuilcheann, s. the noddle.
CuitceAnnAj, cuilcheannag, s. a bribe, Sh.
fit; in-- CuilcApnAc, cuiltarnac, s. a place where reeds
grow, Sh.
Cúil-óub, cuildhubh, 9. a beetle.
Cuilc, cuilCi every, íS7í.
 cul GUI GUI

CtnleAc, cuileach, adj. party-coloured; s. m. a CuiiiijeAlb, cuimhgheall, s. f state, condition.

cock. _ . .
Cumi^tteAC,
. 7
cuimhqiireack, f
"k •77
s. m. a strait,
CuileAj-fioniiACAin, cuileag-sliionnachain, s. a „ .
<>i
.7 ,' .V narrow place.
•='
'

CuiiupeAC, cuimhreach, ^
glow-worm, Sh. bonds, fetiei-s.
CmleAnn, cuileann, a whelp, a kitten; holly;
s. CuimiTDe, cuimide, s. m. an appointed time.'
ilex aquifoliura. Welsh, celyn. Cuiinitie, Cuimidhe,s. God.
CuiteAtin-cpAJA, CMiVeíz?in-<)'aí7/ío, s. sea holly; Cuunin, cuimin, s. f. a little chest, a box ; a com-
eryngiiim mavitimura. mon; cummin; curainum.
CuileAp, cuilear, s. f. a qiiaiTy. CunTiini'b, cuiminihh, s. suburbs.
CiiileAi-5, cuileasg,s. a jade, ahorse. CuimbeAt), cidmleadh, s. intermeddling ;
perfor-
CtnleAc, (*uileat, see cu1l^eAc. mance, fulfilling.
CúiLeii'TJijceoiii, cuileisdightheoir, s. an eaves- CuiiiiieÁn, cuhnhlean, s. m. a wheel.
diopper. Cuiriine, ctdmhne, s. f. protection, retaining; me-
C lip AC Alt,
11 cuilflúacail,a. f. a back -tooth. mory, remembrance.
Cúilpon, cuilfJiion, s. a fair-haired person ; holly, CuiiiineAC, cuimhneach, adj. mindful.
Sh. CuíitineAcÁíi, euimhneachan, s. a memorandum;
CiiiljéAHHAt), cnilghearradh, back-biting. a keep-sake.
CuilgeAp^iAim, cuilgkearraim, v. I back-bite. CuiiiinijiiTi, cuimhnighim,v. I mind, remember.
Cinlioc, cuilioch, adj. flea-bitten. Cuiiiinijceoin, cuimhnightheoir, s. a remem-
C111I15, cuiligh,s. f. a cellar, store-honse. brancer, chronicler, recorder.
Cinlionipo-ó, cidliompodh, s. a retreat. CuiiiimuJAX), cuimhniugkadh, s. remembering,
CiiiliofAl, cuiliosal, adj. vile, worthless. memorial.
CuilniJA-o, cuUiughadh, s. aboihng, Keat.. CuimpeAc, euimreach, s. m. an assistant.
CiiiLle, cuille, s. black cloth; a quill. C\3m\\e.\n, cuimhrean, s. a portion, a share; a
CuilleAn, cuillear, s. a quany. messing or eating together.
CuilloAi-jA, cuilleasga, s. hazel rods or twigs. Cuinij-e, cuimse, s. m. a mark, aim, aiming.
Ctiilliopg, cuilliosg, see CAilleAfg Cuiiii]-eAC, cidmseach, s. m. power, i. e. cuiiiiAf,
Cuibn, cuilm, a feast, Sc.
s. e.g.; adj. adjusted; mean, little; indifierent,
CúilnieAnA, cuihneana, s. hides, skins. sufficient.
CúitriiionnuJA'ó, cuilmhionnughadh,' s. abjura- Ciiiinj'ijce, cidmftighihe, adj. modified.
tion. CuinpiujAt), curmiughadh, s. a recording.
Cú\\,mor\r\tí\'^tm, cuilmh{onmtighi)n,\. I abjure. Cum, cuin, adv. when? i. e. ca UAin?
C111IÓ5, cuilog, s. a pair, Sh. Cume, cuine, s. an angle, a quoin.
Cuili'e, cuilse, s. beating. CuineA-o, cuineadh, s. m. mourning.
CuilfeAti, cuilsean, s. the quilt or tick of a bed. CuineAj, crdneag, s. a copy, Sh.
Ctiilf-eóin|u\, cuilsheomra, s. a bed-chamber. CumeAb-iiunpe, mdneal-mhutre, s. great white
Cw\.\-mnze6.Y, cuilsinnteas, s. delay, negUgence. muUon hag's taper lady's fox glove cow's
; ; ;

Cuilc, cuilt, s. f a bed, a bed-tick. lung-wo'rt verbascum thapsus.

;

CuilceAc, cuilteach,s. abakehouse; adj. having CuineAn, cuinean, v. to coin, Sh.

corners. CuineÁnj, cwinea«(7, adj. narrow; prop, cuiii-
CuilceACÁn, cuiUeachan, s. m. an upholsterer. Ainj.
Cuiic]-éAnA-ó, cuiltseanadli, ~i , . CúineAf, Guineas, s. rest,quiet; prop. ciuineAf.
Cuilci-beAmnuJA'ó, c!M7<s/eam/i- V ,.%. ^ '
Cumeog, cuineog, a. f. a mote, a farthing barley ;

nughadh, 3 " °' and oats.

Cuim, cuim, s. f. entertainment, proteutiou; a Cuineoi]!, cuineoir, s. a coiner, minter, Sh.

shirt. Cuinj, cuing, s. a yoke, duty, obligation.

CuiriiA]', cumihas, the list of cloth.
s. Cumg-AnAtAC, cuing-analach, s. an asthma.
Ciiitne, c!<ime, s. hardness. CuiugceAngAÍ, cuingcheangal, s. m. a thong or
CinmeAlcA, cuimhealta, s. bruising. band by which the yoke is fastened to a beast's
CuniieAmAct), cidmheamhachd, s. competency. neck.
Cuiiiiei]!, cuimeir, adj. neat, proportioned. Cuiu'oii', cuindis, v. they kept ; i. e. tdo cong-
CuiiiieoLA'o, ciiimheoladh, s. wiping. bAiT3ip, 0. g.
Ciniii^eAC, cuimhgheach,\ s. m. one compelled Cviinj, cuing, s. f. a solicitation, entreaty
CuiiiijeA-ó, cuimhgheadh,) by l-.iw, Br. L. Cumge, cidnge, 1 s. narrowness, strait-
CuniijeAT), cuimhgheadh, s. a narration, stoiy. CunijeAii), cidngeadh, j ncss.
 GUI cm
CuinjeAc, cuingeacli, see cuinj^. CuipeAw, cidreadh, s. m. an invitation.
CumgeAt), cuingeadh, }s. requisition, petition, Ctiii\eAtiAc, cuireadach, adj. knavish.
Cuingit), cuingidh, ^ demanding, request. Ciii)ieAr, cidreat, m. the knave at cards.
s.

Cuinjiii), cuingidh, s. m. a hero. Cin)\eAí:A]\, cidreathar, v. it was done, it came

Cuin^iiii, cuingim,
gim, v. uesi
X desire,
V. I request, demand. to pass.
couple, a pair, a team, Cmne-ACAi]!, cuire-ailiair, s. the master of a feast.
a coi
'i s.
"i
Cumgm, cuingir.
CuingjieAC, cu' "
I cumi^ip cApAL, a team of Cutneil, cidreil, a. visible.
reach
C horses; cuinjin x)Áiii, a Cui)\ía1ca, cuirialta, adj. curious.
horsi
3 yokele of oxen. Cui]\iaIcacc, cidrialtacht, s. curiosity.
Cuinjic, cuÍ7igit,s. two things of equalsize united, Cuiiiit), cuir{dh,\ s. a feast, a meeting, occur-
a double goblet, Cor. Cuijuc, cidrii, J sion, Lee.
CuincéA^i, cuivcear, s. f. a rabbit burrow. Cui]\ÍT)in, cz(mVZín,s. shave grass, nakedhorsctail
Cmnijim, cninighim, v. I assuage, mitigate; equisetum fbliis nudum.
prop. ciuuAijitn. Cui]\i-oin bÁn, cuiridin ban, s. common parsnip
Cuitiin, cuinin, s. m. and f. a rabbit. pastlnaca sativa.
Cumioc, cuinioch, adj. angular. Cui]iini, cidrirn, v. I put, set, sow, plant, invite,
CuinioccAOi, cuiniochthaoi, v. ye shall keep. render.
Cuimot), cuiniodh, s. an angle. Ciii|\in, cidrin, s. f a small pot, a can.
Cuiniol, cuiniol, s. a carriage. Cuiiun'm, cuirinin, s. the white water lily;
Cuinlm, cuinlin, even, in opposition to. nymphsea alba major aquatica.
Cumn, cuinn, gen. of Conn, a man's name. Cui|\lnm, cuirliun, s. a curlew.
Cumne, cuinne, s. a corner, an angle, a quoin. Cui]\iii, cuirm, s. f. beer, ale; Welsh, cwrmi; a
Cuinnem, cuinnein, s. a nostril. feast, a banquet.
Cumneoj, cuinneog,s.f. a churn, a pail; Welsh, Cun\iiieAc, cuirmeach, adj. festive.
cynnog. CuiiniieAT), cuirmeadh, s. feasting.
Cumneoj-iinje, cuinneog-mhighe, vvild angelica Cuijiniim, ndrmim, v. I feast.
angelica sylvcstris. Cui]\niiuJAt), ctdrmiugliadh, s. banqueting.
CumntAin, cuiunlain, s. a boll, stalk, or stem. Ciii|inoÁn, cuirnean, s. a ringlet, the head of a pin.
Cmnn^iein, cidnnrein, s. a snout, -S7i. Cui]\neÁnAC, cuirneanach, adj. full of ringlets.
Cumn^-e, citmnge, \ s. the face, countenance Cuipnm, cidrinn, s. f. a small vessel.
Cuinn]'eAÍ, ciiiimseal,) quot. at c]\om. C\i\]\]:ie, cidrpe, 1 adj. corrupt, wicked,
Cuinn]'e, cuinnse, s. a quince. CinjipceAC, cidrptheach,) impious.
Cm Tpeoi|\, cuinseoir, s. m. a pom art CmppoAc-o, cuirpeachd, s. corruption, wicked-
Ciiin^jeAllAn, cuinsgeallan, s. a stable. neis.
Cuinco]icui-o cuintorchiddh se, v. he 'will Cuippeoi]!, cnirpeoir, s. a carper, Sh.
i'é,
render, return, or recompence. Cui]\]"nn, cuirsim, v. I tire, fatigue.
Cuip, cuip, s. f. foam, froth. Cui]\neAC, cuirreach, s. a level plain, a mar?hy
CuipeA^, cuipear, s. conception. place.
CuinAiTDeAc, cuiraideacli, cunning, Sh. Cin]iiieib, cidrreil, adj. clear, evident, plíán.
Cui]ib, cidrh, a. cursed. Cúijic, cidrt, see cúi]it).
CuiubcAccA, cidrbeachta, s. bird's claws. Ctn,ic,««H
^s. fan apple
'
tree.
Cui]\b]-i]Ae, cuirhsire, s. m. a brewer. Cmiiceoj^, cvirteog, ^
^

Cui^ic, cuirc, s. f. a knife, a whittle. Ciiii\ceAC, ctdrteach, adj. aulic.

Cut^c, cuirc, 1 s. a head, crest, comb, top- Cúi]\ceAiiibAct3, cuirteamhlachd, s. courtliness,
Cuipcin, cuircin, j knot. cou teousness.
Ciii^\ce, cidrce, s. oats. Cuii^reAiiiuib, cidrteamhtdl, adj. courtly, cour-
Cmnceoj, cidrceog, s. f. a hive. teous, condescensive, complaisant, aflablc.
Cu'i^vcie, cidrchle, s. sorcery. Ciii]ireAp, cidrteag, s. m. courtesy.
CÚ11TO, cuird, 1 Cuii\rcAi-AC, cuirteasrich , adj. courteous.
Cm\.^,cuirt,
s-
a court. Ci'niireog. cidrteog, sec ct'ii^TO s. f. a kind of cup.
I ;

Cui)TO, cuird, s. a trade; see ceAjTO. Cin|\rcoii\, cnirteoir,s. m. a corn-tier; an inviter.

Cui^TO]iip, cuirdhris, sweet-briar. Cui)\riii, cuirtin, a curtain.
s. f.

Cui^ie, cMiVe, s. m. a feast; see coijie; the num Cuii\nn, nnrth', s. f an eunuch.
ber five ; a multitude, throng, conipuny ; ; Cuip, cids. s. a cause, an afliiir, a reason, mo-
1'.

body of soldiers live deep. 1

tive, a plea, suit, procedure, litwsuit.
 cut CUL cut CUL

CuiflJiqicA, cuishJiurta, s. a buffoon, Sh. CubAit), ciilaidh, s. apparel, vestments; a tool,

Cm^xle, cuiscle, s. a piivate affair; sorcery. instrument, a boat.

Cui]-oeo5, cuisdeog, s. tlie little finger. CiibAi-o-fiuib, cidaidh-shiuil, s. canvas.

Cm^-oiocAit), cuisclhiotaidh, s. appeackment, ar- CulAini, culaim, v. I thrust or push back.

rangement. CviIai]\, culair, s. f. the throat, ]>alate, chops.
CuifeAn, cuisean, s. m. a crime. CubAncA]-, culantas, s. baskfulness.
Cuij'epg, cuiseog, s. f. a stalk, a straw. CubA]\Ain, cularain, s. cucumbers.
Cui)'eÓ5AC, cuiseogach, adj. cauliterous. Cubb, culh, s. m. an artist, a carriage maker.
Ciiij-jle, cuisgle, s. a figlit, a battle. CubbAC, culhliach, a. artful, skilful.
Cuipi, counsel i. e. coiiiAinte,
cuisil, s. ; o. g. Cub-bÁipe, cul-baire, see bÁi]\e.
Cmpn, misin, s. f. a cushion. Cub-boc, cul-bhoc, s a he-goat, a buck.
CLnii|\e, cuisire, s. m. a casuist. Ct'ibcÁineA'ó, culchaineadh, see cúicÁnic.
Cin^-Le, s. a vein, a pipe, a pulse. CiíbcÁmini, culchainim, v. I backbite, slander.
CuirtcAC, cuisleach, ) t • • j Ct'ibcAini:, culcJn'iiil, s. f calumny.
„ I
.'
7; . •
; V adi.vemv, vemed.
Cini-leA-OAC, cuisleadhach.,
JL

)
CúlcÁinceAC, ciilr/i.iiiiic'ich, adj. backbiting.
Cui)-ie<.\n, cuislean, s. a small vein; a castle, Cúlcéniceoi]\, iiilr/minteoir, s. m. a backbiter.
prop. CAii'teAn. CúbceiiiiniuJA-ó, culcheimniughadh, s. tergiver-
Cui]-leÁiiAC, cuiisleanach, s. m. a piper; see sation.
cuij'eojAc. Cúlcoiiiieit), cidchoimheid, s. a rere-guard.
Ciii]-le-mo]i, cinsle-7iiItor, s. an artery. Ci'ibtiic, culdich, adj. retired, set apart, Sh.
Cuij-leog, cuisleog, s. f. a lancet. CúbeAHAbAir, ctdearalais, s. a corps de reserve,
CiiipLin, cuislin, s. f. a pole; a flute or hautboy, Sc.
i. e. c]iArin ciuib, 0. g. CúlJA, culglia, adj. hind.
Cini'linn, cuislinii, s. a drinking cup; a tube. CúlJAbAib, culgJiahliail, s. adoption.
Cm I'll e, cuisne, s. ice, frost. CúbjAbAitn, culgJiahJiaini, v. 1 adopt.
Cin]-neAmuil,, cukneamhuil, adj. frosty. CubjAijM, culgairi, s. a charioteer, Lee.
Ctn]-ni jim, cuisnigliim, v. I freeze, congeal. CubjAi^mi, ctdgairm, s. recalling.
Cui]'ni5ce, cuisnighthe, part, congealed, frozen. CubjAipnniin, culghairimim, v. I recall.
Cui]-on, cuison, s. m. a judge; adj. wise, pru- CiiljbACATÍ), citlghlachad, s. m. adoption.
dent. CúljbACAiin, culghlacaim, v. I adopt.
Ciitixe, s. a couch. CubnJ-bnopcA-o, culidhbhrostadh, s. an incen-
Cuic, cuit, s. m. the head, circimiference. tive, iili.

Cuit)bemc, cuithhheirt, s. a helmet, a hat. Cubna-iTAnoiT), culidh-fanoid, s. a laughing-

Cuicbe-o, cuithhhedh, s. sorrow, grief, 4 Mast. sock, Sh.
1444. Cuibli-ó-iiieAbbAi-ó, cuiUldli-mheallaidh, s. a
Cince, cuite, adj. quit, even. dupe, Sh.
Cmce, cuithe, s. a trench, a channel, a furrow a ; Cúb-ice, cul-ithe, backbiting.
s.

den. CuAbbA, cualla, s. a hood, a cowl.

Cuice, cuite, adj. sound, healthy, well. CubbAC, cullach, s. m. a boar ; a yearling calf
CinceoiC, cuitcach, s. m. a denial, refusal; a re- Cubbin, cidlin, see cuibeAnn,
quiter; adj. equal, even with; s. m. £oam, Cubboit), culloid, s. f. noise, splutter, brawl.
froth ; rage, fury. Cubbd-oeAc, culloideach, adj. noisy, brawling.
CuiceAt), cuiteadh, s. m. recompense, requital. Cubu]\An, culuran, s. m. birthwort, swine-bread;
Cuice^b, cuiteal, s. the cuttle flsh. aristolochia.
CuirpeAji'DA, cuithfeardha, s. m. an encamp- CúbiiAine, cuhnhaire, s. m. a wheelwright, cha-
ment, military head-quarters. rioteer.
Cuicij, euitigh, v. he swore i. ; e. t)0 liiionAi 5, CúbfiA]'bA, eulmhasla, \ i . l.i -^j ,,
^"
o.g. Cv>\.m'y\\ui^6X>,culmhash(ghadh,^ ' '

C111C151111, cuitniJtim, V. I reward, requite. CiibiiiAj'buijim, cuhnliasLuighim, v. I backbite.

Cmcigce, cuiliijhthe, part, atoned, requited. CúbiiiA^-buijceoip, culmhasluigldheoir, s. m. a
Cuicioiii, cuitiomh, a recompense. s. backbiter.
Cuiciujokt), cuitiughadh, s. a reparation, requital. s. m. a mutineer.
CtibiiiiicAi]ie, culmhtitaire,
Ci'iL, cm/, custody, guard, defence; the back
s. CúbiiiúcAmeAC-o, cidmhutaireachd, s. mutiny.
part of anything ; chariot ; a coin. CÚIÓ5, cutog, s. f. one that rides behind
CuIaj, cnlag, s. turf, peat, 5c.; cheek-tooth, Sc. another ; a coUop ; turf, peat.
 CUM cunih CUMH

Cul,|-Aic, culpait, s. f. a defence from cold; Cum At, cumal, s. m. three cows, the value of
" cutj-'Aic. i. e. CAiL putc i. e. 'PuAcc," Cor. three cows ; toll.

CuLplioc, culphoc, see cuLlioc. CuiiiAb, cumhal, f. obedience, subjection; a

s.

Ci.tlnAt)A]\CAC, culradharcach, adj. circumspect. hand maid, a bond maid, a woman employed
culthaidheach, adj. preposterous.
Cut,c<.\it)eo>c, in turning a quern. Cor.; a hood, a covering.
CiilcAinnjiin, culthairngim, v. I retract. CuniAÍt)A,CMm/íf//ctta, adj. belonging to a servant.
CulcAic, culthaich, s. f. a defence, redoubt, CumAiiiuit, cumamhuil, adj shapely.
support. CuriiAU, cumhan,s. monrnfulness, a strait, Sh.

CulcAjA, cultar, a coulter.

s. CumAn, euman, a skinner; a sort of dish, 67i.
CuluijéAC, culuiglieach, s. apparel. a shrine.
Cun, cum, s. m. the waist, see com form, ; CutiiAnj, cumhang, s. m. power, strength.
shape; a fight, a duel; it answers to the CuiiiAngACA, cumhangacha, s. straightness, nar-
EngHsh particles to and /or; as cum, I'leibe,
cum A Ijeic, cum h\.\\\ mbeACA, etc. CuriiAnjAim, cumhangaim, v. I abridge, make
CumA, ciima, adj. indiiferent, equal; s. m. a narrow.
form, fashion, manner, model. CutiiAnjiiAc, cumliangrach, see cumjAc.
CÚTÍiA, cumha, s. a bribe, a reward; sorrow, CumAun, cumann, ')
s. communion, societv,
grief, lamentation; power, superiority. Cwnonn, cumonn, j mutual friendship, union,
CúmAC, cumach, a breach, derout; adj.plaintful, Cu m Au n, CMJna?i?r, \ adj. common, ordinary ;

woeful; adj. narrow, strait. CuiiK\nncA,cM)nanH<rt, J

usual.
CiniiACAg, cumJiacaff, s. an owl, Sc. CuniAnnAC, cumannach, adj. affectionate.
CuriiACAii, cumhacail, s. a couch. CumAom, cumaoin, s. fellowship, communion;
CurhAct), cumhachd, s. f. power, force. s. f. an obligation.

CutiiACTDA, cumkachda, s. a command. CumAioneAC, cumaoineacli, see cumAtneAc.

CúiiiAC'OAC, cumhachdacli, adj. powerful, mighty ;
CumAoncAp, cumaontas, s. commonness, gene-
sad, sorrowful. rality.
CutiiACTDAmuib, eumhachdamlmil, adj. miglity. CuniA]!, cumar,s. a valley; the bed of a large
Cum At), ciimadh, see cutiia; see CAmA-o. river or narrow sea a point or place where
;

CuiUA-o, cumhadh, sec cúmA. streams or roads meet.

CurhATDAC, cumhadhach, see ciniiAC. Cii-mAjiA, cu-mara, s. a sea hound the proper ;

C-um^x)Mr\, cumadain, ) s. m. a framor, shaper, name of a man.

CumA'ooiii, cumadoir, | deviser, fashioner. Cunu\|iAice, ctimaraice, s. people living in a
CumA'oói]\eAC'o, cumadoireachd, s. device, in- country full of valleys and hills.
vention. CumA]', cumas, s. m. strength, power.
Cun'iAj, cumliag,s. a cuchow, Sc. CuniApAC, cumasach, adj. strong.
CuiiiAjAc, cumliagach, adj. curling. CuniApcc, cumascc, s. a mixture.
CutiiAg IbojAt) come, cumliag hhogadli 'toine, CumA]-5A-ó, ctimasgadh, s. mixing.
s. wagtail, Sh. CumAi^-gAim, cumaisgaim, v. 1 mix, mingle.
CumAit), cumaidh, s. help. CvniiTDAC, cumhdach, s. m. defence, protection
CumAi-oe, cumaide, s. a drinking cup, o. g. a veil, covering, cover of a book; a brooch,
CumAib, cumail, s. holding. an ornament.
CumAibm, cumailim, v. I touch, I wipe, rub off. CúriiT)AccA, cumhdachta, adj. fenced, guarded.
CumAiic, cumailt, s. f touching, wiping. CuiiTOAijtm, cumhdaighim, v. I fence, maintain,
CumAim, cumaim, v. I shape, form, frame I hold, ; support roof in a building.
;

fasten, keep. CuiiigAC, cumhgach, s. m. a stumbling block

CumAincAC, cumaineach, s. communion. straitness, distress.
CumAing, cumliaing, adj. narrow, strait s. power ; CuiiibAccATO, cumhlachtaidh, s. m. a sucking pig.

a corner. CumÍAt), cumladh, s. ra. rubbing, wiping.

CuriiAinje, cimihainge, adj. narrowncs?. CuiiilAignn, cumhlaighim, v. I fulfil, perform.
Ci'imAingim, cumliamgim, v. I straiten, make CumlAijce, cumhtaighthe, part, performed, lul-
narrow. iilled.

cumhais,
CuiiiAii', s. f. a selvage, a border. CumU\im, cmnlnim, v. I i-ub, scrape, wear.
CumAiyj, f a mixture.
camaistg, s. CiiiiitiAnrA, cumlinanla, s. a covenant.
CiiniA^'gim, cumasgim, v. I mix, blend. CúiíiiiAncJA, nnnlniaiilglia, adj. federal.
CumAii'jce, cumaUghthc, part. niingl(>d, lilended. CininiAurAiiim, ruinh\i(intai(jhim, v. I covenant.
 CUN CUR

CúiimAnnnjce, cumhnantuighthe, s. covenanter. Cúnn, GU7in, s. m. a body.

Cuiiiiuvncuijce, cumhnarUuighthe, aJj. covc- CumiA, cunna, s. friendship.
nuatCLl. CúiinAC, cunnacli, s. ra. moss.
C 1111101111, cumonn, see cuniAnn. CininA-ó, cunnadh, s. m. fire-wood.
Cuiiio]iAt), camoradh, s. emulation. CuiinAiicAc, cuunarthach, adj. betrothed,
Cuiii)DA]i, cumpar, sec coiiipuii\. pledged.
bearing, bringing forth.
Ciiiiipei|\-o, cu»i2?eird, s. CuniiLA, cunnla, adj. modest.
Ciinipluc-o, cumpluchd, s. a crew, a gang. CunnlACC, cunnlacht, s. wislom, o. g.

Cúiii]u\, cumhra, adj. sweet, fi-agrant. CunniiA'ó, cimiirdd/i, sec cuito]k\c.

Cuiii]\v\cAÚ, cumhmchadh, s. an incumbrance. CunnpATiiAC, cuHiiradliucli, adj. agreed upon.
Ciiiiii\ACAuii,c»ííi/írac/taM)i, v. to encumber. Cunnuil, cuiinuil, s. objection.
Ci'niiiiAct), cuiiihrachd, s. fragrance. Cún]"on, cu)ison,s. a noble person; a consonant.
Cihniióg, cuinhroi/, s. f sweet apple tree. CiincAbAijic, cuntabhah't, s. doubt, danger.
Ciniii'AiiAc, cuinhsanach, adj. peaceful, tranquil. CúncAbAii\ceAC, cuntabhair teach, adj. doubtful,
Cinii]\\iu\-i), ciunhsanadh, s. tranquility, rest. dangerous.
Cutiii'AiKMiii, niinhsanaim, v. I rest, repose. CuncAim, cuntaim, v. I reckon, enumerate,
Cumi-g.vt», I'liinsijadh, s. ringing, Sh. tell.

Cuh'ii-jaL, cumh'iijal, moving, stirring.

s. CúncA]-, cuntas, s. m. account, reckoning.
Cuiiij-gACA, cumhsgatJia, adj. moved, provoked. CúncApAc, cuntasach, adj. keen, sharp, narrow.
CunipccuJAt), cumsccughadli, s. removal, expul- Cunuit, cunuil, s. a check.
sion; GoJAn UA néilL oo cuin-pccuJA'o a)'a
^ >
„ ' ,' '
s. a cup;
^' Heb., gabiong.
= O
plcvciop 1a a liiAC féin, Qn\\\ iiiac GogAin", CupAll, CitpCHl, ^ '

4 j\[ast. 1455. C\.\\i^.\\, cupar, s. m. conception, generation; a

Cútiij'g'jJAt), cumlisgughadh, s. marcliing, jour- hawk.
neying. CupbAi)i, cupliair, s. f. cypress.
CumcA, cumtJia, adj. shaped, formed. CvipbA, cupla s. a pair, twins, vulg.
CuiiicAc, cumJithach, s. m. bribery. CúpbAini, cuplaim, v. I couple, pair.
CumcA-o, cumthadh, adj. dear, costly. Cup, cur, s. m. an excursion, expedition, 4
CuniCAiiA, cumthaiia, adj. helping, keeping, o.g. Mast. ; an invitation ; An. Con. 1225 orange ;

Cuiiuib, cumhid, see cuiiiAÍ. colour, i.e. buiueAjuptJeAj^j^, o. g.;a, surety,

Cuiiuip, cumus, s. m. power, ability; see coniAp. pledge, witness; sowing, planting, sending,
CuiiiupAC, cumusach, adj. able, sufficient. putting, throwing; snowing; power; the pre-
Cuiiiu]-5, cumitsg, s. mixture. sent time weariness, fatigue, irksomeness
;

Cun? cuii? adv. when? s. time, hour. adj difficult noble s. aid, care.
. ; ;

Ctin, mm, s. m. coin, money. CujiACAn, curachan, s. m. a skiff.

CuiiAbAi^eAf, cunalhaireas, s. slothfulness. CujiAc-nA-cuiAg, curach-na-cuiag, s. small-leafed
CunAbÍAc, cunablach, s. m. a carcase, a carrion. bellflower.
CuiiAC, cunach, s. dodder; cuscula. CujiAt), curadh, s. m. a cbampion, a knight; an
CúiiA-ÓAC, cunadhach, adj. having ai'mies or obstacle; severe distress.
assistants. Cu]\Ái-o, curaid, a curate, C. P.s. f.

Cun-o^iAc, cundrath, m. an agreement, league,

s. CupAroeAc, curaideach, adj. ftisky, cunning.
covenant; i. e. " cumA
"oo •pACA]', i. e. pAc t)o CupAi'oeAc, curaidheach, adj chivalrous. .

^iu OCA]- pAC AnAbV, Cor. CupAi-oeAcc, curaideacht, s. friskiness, cunning

CunjAit), cungaidh, s. materials, tools. chivalry tillage plantiag ; wrestling.
;
;

CutijAiicA, cunganta, \ adj. helpful; bucc Cu)iAÍ5eAn, cmxdghean, see cuipin.

CunjAncAc, cungantach,) cunjAncA, assistants.
CunjAiicóip, cungantoir, s. m. a helper, assistant.
CungAjiAc, cungarach, s. exigent.
CunJAi', cunghas, s. cooperating.
CunjbAibini, cunghhailim, v. I hold, fasten.
CunjbAilceAc, cungbhailteach, adj. firm, durable
CungbAitccAct), cunghhailteaclid, s. durabibty.
Cuiijip, cungir, see cuingi]».
CungnAiii, cungnamh, s. help, succour, aid.
CuniÁn, cunlan, see coipeApAn-iiiuc.
CujiAi jeAn, curaigean, s. cheese-ruimet.
Cú)\Aiii, curayn, s. m. care, attention, anxiety; a
prey, a prize.
Cú]iAinAC, curamocli, adj. careful, attentive,
busy.
Ci.i]AAmA|-,curamas, s. m. care, diligence.
CujiAncA, curanta, adj. courageous, gallant.
CujAAncACT), curantachd, s. m. bravery, courage.
Cui\A)'Áii, eurasan, s. ni. a milk pail.
CupAc, curat, s. m. a knight.
 CUR ciich CUTH

CupAUA, curata, adj. heroic, brave. Cu^Au-ó, ciirudh, s. a banquet; Heb., cera.

CujibA, curba, s. lewdness. Ciii\uin, citruin, s. £ an objection, obstacle.

CuiAbifeAc, curbiseach, s. an addition. Ci'iiiumAC, curumach, see cii]\AniAC.

CupcAj, cu7'cag, s. a sand-piper, a bird, Sh. Cu)-, cus, s. rent, see cióf; a quantity, enough.
Cu]\CM]-, curcais, s. f. flags; a bull -rush; hair. Cuj'At), CHsadh, s. a bending, inclining.
Cupii, curr, s. m. a corner, an end, site, situa- Cu|\\5, cusag, s. wild mustard, Sc.
tion ; a pit a fountain ; a draw-well.
; Cuj'Aiiii, cusaim, see cai'aiih.
Cun]iAC, eurrach, s. m. a cap, a woman's head- Cu)-Ab, cusal, s. courage, strength.

dress; a marsb, a bog, a fen; a level plain, a Cuj'boin, cusboir, s. m. an object, a mark to
course ; a burying ground. shoot at.
Cuii)\Act), currachd, m. sowing; a small farm.
s. Cui'iuAfc, cusmasc, s. diversity.
Cu^ijiACAij, curracaig, s. m. a lap-wing, Sh. Cu]-niunti, cusmunn, s. custom, impost.
Ciii\]AAc-nAcu<M5, currac-na-cuaig, s. a blue- Cu]'p, cusp, s. m. a kibe.

bottle, Sh. Cu)'pAc, cusimch, adj. kibed.

curran, s. any kind of tap-rooted plant.
Cvi\\\\kn, Cui-pó]\c\c-o, cusporachd, s. objection, argumen-
curran-bhuidhe, s. a carrot.
CujAivÁn-'bvii'óe, tation throwing at a mark.
;

cwran-dhearg , s. a raddish.
Cu]i)\Án-t)e<.\|\5j CuppónAi-óim, cusporaidhim,v. I object, aim at.
Cu)ipéb, currel, see cuii\]iéib. Cu]']DO]\t)A, cuspordha, adj. objective.
Cui\)\5AtÁn, currgalan, s. m. a bucket; a dipper. Cvyr, oust, s. ra. skin.

CumvcA, currtha, adj. weary, tired, fatigued. Cu]XAii\e, custaire, s. m. a skinner, a tanner.
Cú]\péAi jim, ciirrthaighim, v. I tire, fatigue. CupcAb, s. m. a girding of the loins for
custal,
Cu)\]\éAf, currthas, s. m. lassitude. running, etc., i. e. c|uipcAlA-ó, o. g.
Cu]ipcAi'Act), currthasachd, s. m. weariness. Cupciim, custum, s. a ceremony, custom.
Cu^ipucAO, currucadh, s. cooing as pigeons do. Cue, cut, s. m. a short tail.
CúpfA, cursa, a course or manner, row, rank, Cue, cuth, s. m. a head.
order. CucA, cutha, s. rage, fury, fierceness, madness.
Cú^l'AC, cursach, adj. winding, meandering. CucAc, cutach, adj. bobtailed.
CúpfACT), cursachd, s. traversing. CticAc, cuthach, \ adj. furious, raging, wild,
Cu]ii'ACAt), cursachadh, s. a malediction, cursing. CucAit), cuthaidh,) savage.
Cú]i|'Ai5im, cursaighim, v. I course, traverse. CÚCA,b, cuthaiD ^^^. ^^^^f.^^i_
Cii]ifói]\, cursoir, s. m. a cruiser, a courser. CiiCAt, cuthal, ) •'

Ci'fni'ón, curson, s. m. a sage, a pliilosopher. CiirAibeACT), cuthaileachd, s. bashfulness.

Cujij-CA, cursta, adj. bad. CucaIIai-óc, cutallaidhe, s. m. a companion,
Cu]i]'CAbA, ciirstabha, s. a bucket. comrade.
Cu]i]'ui|i, cursuir, s. f. a messenger, Br. L. CucAi\l,Án, cutharlan,s. any bulbous rooted plant.
Cu]\cA, curtha, part, fought, sent, set. CucbA]!, cuthbhar, s. m. a helmet.
Cupcóip, curthoir, s. an inviter. CucbApún, cuthbharun, a sort of cap.
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER D.

THE letter Z) or Duin, wliicli is so called from 'DU1H, tlie oak tree, is n.wtlie fourth letter of tlio I] i-li ilit, u.l i
'
ranked :-.

'lyour grammariuus among the C)\«ATf>-coni-onie, or hard consonants but, by adding an A, oi ; nt iibovoi

it', falls under the denomination of light consonants, called in Irish coni-o"ie*éo.ti!:-pomA.
it In mn , D and i

.
i

Tare written iadifferently; as C4i\>\-0 or CdfVAC, a friend i 1A-0 or 1AC, them, eti'. And tliis in.liil ii also to i

the Greeks and Latms: as Gr. ovle and ovre, neque, etc.; and Lat. iaudanl/ -> '
ii .r 'i,;i,/, ^/uf ,/,:,ints and
' i

tjiiolaiuiis, etc. In the Greek language the third rank of the mute coníonJMí- 'I' ll 1
uu'llli im-mant, D,
• c

respectively correspondmg to T and Th. Now it is to be observed, lliat in \ i

_ lii
_ iiiiiig with
i i I

T, will, m
its variations, admit both D and Th; as ci&piia, a lord- 1 it ' i 'i. ti;uiii'i_, a tj-cmjmioi, their
lord; mo CK\]\n<l, my lord; and so on with every word whose initi il '
' " Iiish D currebpoud» with the Gr.
I

Delta and the Lat. D ; as, Ir. OiA, God; Gr. ZevQ, accusal. Aia G. n ;
/
i

'
Ir. oe.spcA-p, to see, from T)eA]\c,
.

the eye: Gr. iep/coi, to see. Ir. oo, two; Gr. and Lat. rfuo. Ir. oif, . ,
'i. Ciq, Lat. bis, twice.
, Ir. oédc or

«eAg and oeich, ten; Gr. ifico, and Lat. rfeccin. The Irish Dalsoa^i^.- ....L i.it 1,1. Th, or T/tela ; as, Ir. oopAT, Ang.-
Sax. door; Gr. 6vpa, accusal, plur. 9vpae. This Irish letter agrees in like manner with the Hebrew Dalet/i or Dk, which,
by putting a full pomt over it, becomes a D. (See the general remarks on the letter B.) Ir. -oiiMg, or roiiMC Lat. diriff, ;

to direct ; Heb. derech, via, iter, and deradi, direx.it viam, telendit. Ir. ouiUe and ouiUeoj, tlie pnc;e of a book. Heb.
d.hlh, folium, pagina libri. The Irish language is industriously censm-ed by some critics for admi" 1 H'lous D or 1

Uli in the latter end of several words; but these ceasurers should' consider that this redundant \ v .1=; for- 1
1

merly observed in the Latin, of which we have a remarkable instance left us in Fabr. Iss. Ant ,.1 ' .\eve in 1

publicod ntve in privatod nevextrad urbem de senatuos serUeniiad, etc. And we findanear cointi •
iiidancy
in the Hebrew language ; for, as in the iuliuite mood of several Irish verbs, such as pec^l^Us,ó, tuu. ^.m-, l.ji. Ju/lere,
deinxud.'i, to see, Gr. cepica, D and its asphrate dh are not pronomiced; thus in the Hebrew rau/i, to see, /ta/i, to toil or
labour, etc., the final letter He, or h, is not pronounced, but, like the Irish Dh, becomes a mute or quiescent letter.
Jlany other examples of redundancies, both of consonants and vowels, as also of barbarous forms of words in the old Latin
tongiie, may be produced from Signor Fabretli's collections of ancient Roman inscriptions and other writings; and this bar-
Iiarity of the Latm we may trace down to the time of the first Latin poets, such as Ennius and Naivius, nay even as far as
rhiutus, in whose time the Romans did not think themselves entitled to be excluded out of the number of the barbarian
natio;is; since this poet not only calls Naivius Poeta barbarus, but also saj-s of himself on occasion of his veision of a
piece of Greek into Latin MAtticus (for that was his name Plautus bemg only a nickname) vertit barharg Whence it
aj p s tl t i t s Ron pe u was well fo nded n say ng tl at a c entlv all uat ons except ng the & k<s w ere called
b b r n B t the f 1 G eel s should m
grat t de ha e excepted tl e Phcen ans from whom thej ha I received the
ko leln-eoflett and the Egvpt an to wl on tl ey owed th r the 1 7 an 1 mj thologv And d ed tl e Latin may
1 e
J tlv looked pon a a nere barba an la g an-e 1 t s u ch a tj 1 as a] ] th m
w ibllowmg
In e» —
Ci onea esco 0! i e t ce e e I lo s \ el s at^ue !
P R
ra 1 quisquani
Je 6se idet neie i er I e Ph I I ! s P/ s t I e uele t u. de I Se miuosque
s I c pt e^tHa ce ulei con e 1 d ex d t e st no d Se t o q e etc._, Fabr.

1 tI san 1 les of the old Latm are e ^h t len onstrate tl at the la gi. age of tl e primitive
I 1 they h ve been was at least as n ucl cl arged w th edundant con a t» at tl e e d of words
a be a d f those who censure t fo cl ledu i nc es of con o ant d d h t look back and con-
tl u n et r poke a d wiote al t lo r o h e 1 Id ca nee and e n at the end of
1 tl T u lid b t k o 1 1 n 1 t 1 le 1 gi ge tl the Irish
11 k t1 1
t

1 fill 111 f tho En 1 1 w ho adven-

t 11 J r 1 1 , L 1 1 e 1 tl 1 tl e protection of
1' ab nl d ulf got a d spoke no
t J t dii h 1 o n 1 1
J Ij t

omuch tl at the E u-1 h go nmeut J Ip 1 t neces a } to o 1 r an act of 1 arl an e t by which

t d n I ela d we e tr ctly fo b Iden the se of tl e Ir sh la g age nd r c ta n i e alt es. To all
I those cen u e s of tl e I 1 la "• a e f r a pretended ledundancy of consona ts betray their
ce m
o- the true n 1 of ] 1 ty of languages of b1 ch ma ks tl e n o t essential
istej oj ad al hue wh 1 ar j s a d n th s ve y 10 t tl e le 1 Mr. Lhuyd

fe
e h the prele enee of pe fe t on befu
tl I 11 e CeU c to easmayle 1 hceologui, ennh
p j,e 3 col 1 B t t -, noreover to be ob 1 e a e no red nda t su; e fl o co nts in the
ot the I shl
1 guage, though there are uu h lal Is -^
1
llj bel n
!_
neofthe
Ivor Is tl ey are fo nd m
Of these non rad cals tl e a e t o so t the one con t g of cons icly ad
ve 1 1 ofwl h there has been a good de 1 d the rema ks on the lette I mean ih.itare A 1

throi\n m
between t«o vowels belongmg to two diftcient sjllables. But as those adve 1 1 on ;:.l' sanc-

tion not only of antiquity, but also of examples in Greek and Latin, and I dare say in most other au^;ci.i l.i:;giiUj^us, they
are not to be counted superfluous, especially as they are of particular nse in easing the voice by prevcntmg a dis.agieeablo
hiatus. Another kind of adventitious consonants is frequently found at the beginning of words, particuhu-ly when those
words have a reference to persons or things, as in the words & nooiptie, their fists, Aj\ n-t)óc4i-i our hope, a c-cinn,
their heads, in which the consonants (n) and (g) ase naturally foreign to the words they ai-e prefixed to, though the nature
of the language absolutely requires their being prefixed in such chcnmstances. But the other sort of consonants, which
are not properlv radicals, are yet neither adventitious nor foreign to the natm-e of the words, but do rather necessarily
arise from the inflections of nouns and verbs, and therefore cannot be redundant. Nor do those non-radical consonants
clog the language or render it disagreeable m
its use; inasmuch as they are mollified, or rendered entirely mute or quies-
cent, by the aspirate (h), excepting only the consonant brought m
as an initial, which is always pronomiced but then it ;

eclipses the radical consonant to which it is prefixed, so that the word is pronomiced as if that radical consonant had no
existence, though all radical initials are religiously preserved in the writing, for the sake of preserving the original
structure and propriety of the language ; a method wliieli that candid and Icained Welshman, Mr. Lliuyd, highly com-
mends, and shows the abuses which the non-observance of it by the Welsh writers has occasioned in their language. Sea
Arehizol. page 23, col. 1.

22 169
 DAT

•O, d, the third letter of the Irish alphabet. "OÁibiií, daibhir, ) j- i

^^^^^^' P°°^-
"O^x, da, adj. two; good; -oa "bAji, a good -OAibi'eAc, daibhreach,\ ^"^J"

son; conj. if; "oa is sometimes used for Ag; "OÁibneAf daibhreas,
, need, poverty. s. f.

as, •OA 1&11AT), asking, begging, etc. "OAice, daice, adj. of or belonging to a tribe.
T) A, fZ'a, written for t)0 a, to her, his, their ; and 'OAiceib, daicheil, Sc; see "oacaiíiuiL
for "oe A, of or from his, hers, or theirs. "OAiceiÍAct), daicheilachd, s. handsomeness, Sc.
"Oa-a-óahcac, da-adharcach, adj. bicomous. "OÁit), daid, s. m. a father; Welsh, dad; £leb.,
•OAb, dabh, s. a cow, Sk. dod.
"OaTjac, dahhach, s. f. a large tub, kieve, or vat. "OAi-obi]!, daidhbhir, adj. needy, poor.
'OAbA^\, dabhar, s. m. a bucket or pitcher. "Oai].', daif, s. f di'ink.
"OA-beACA, da-bheatha, s. amphibiousness. 'OA15, daigh, adv. for; s. hope, confidence, sec
'OÁ-beACAc, da-bheathach, adj. amphibious. •0015; s. f plunder, slaughter; cause, matter;
*OÁbfoi]\, dabhsoir, s. m. a dancer. fire, a firebrand; adj. poisonous, irritable,
"OAbbiA-onAc, dabhliadhnach, s. m. a two- furious; conj. because, on account of
year-old animal. 'OAi5Aii\le, daighairle, s. good counsel, o. g.
"OAboc, dabJioch, s. a farm that keeps sixty "OAigbiojiAfj, daighbhiorasg, s. fuel.
cows, Sh. "Oai jcmniiiiob, daighchinnmldol, s. enamelling.
*OAcbeu)\bA, daclibheurla, s. an idiom, Sh. "OAijcAt), daigheadh, a. giving, delivering; a
"OAceAnuAC, dacheannach, adj. biceptal, bicepi- good time, good opportunity, great odds ; i.e.

tous. •oeAJ-eAt).
"OAceAjinAc, dachearnach, adj. biangular. tDAijeA];, daigear, a dagger, a poniard.
s.

"OAco^pAc, dachorpach, adj. bicorporal. "OAijeAnJA, daighcargha, adj. fiery, furious.

"OAco^AC, dachosach, adj. biped. "OAijfeA]!, daighfhcar, s. a rogue.
"OÁciMicAc, dachruthach, adj. bifoimed. "Oai jit), daighidh, s. burning.

"Oa-o, dad, ") s. a jot, a whit, a trifle, a "OAijiiii, daighim, v. I give, I do, dare; I burn.
'OAX)At), dadadh, V mote, anything, sorac- "OAijneAC, daighneach, s. a fort, a garrison.
"OATDAiii, dadamJi, ) what. "OAigneACAt), daighneachadh, s. establishment.
"Oa-óa^, dadhas, s. m. a fallow deer. "OAignijiin, daighnighhn, v. I estabhsh.
"OÁ-'óéug, da-dheug, adj. twelve. "OÁib, dail, s. f a decree, ordinance; delay,
'OA-'ótiibbeAC, da-dhitilleach, adj. bifoliated. respite a share, portion
; an account, liistory ;

"OA-omun, dadmun, s. a mote, an atom. relations, friends ; desire, wilhngness spaiing- ;

"OAtDinunAc, dadmutiach, adj. atomical. ness; giving, bestowing; a separate tribe;

TDa'ooIac, dadolach, s. a large knife. a meeting, convention a plain, a field the ; ;

"OAe, dae, s. m. a man, a person; a hosue; nioj- space between the rafters of a house; ad\'.
•oAe, a palace ; a hand ; ]\o fin a 'ÓAe ; a nim- ncai-, Avithin reach s. f friendship. ;

nery ; a wall, a rampart. "OÁib-cAc, dail-chath, s. a pitched battle, Sh.

"OA-jTAobnAc, da-fhaobhrach, adj. Iwo-edged. "OAil-cuAc, dail-chuach, s. a sort of herb, iSA.
'OÁ-pAclAc, da-f/daclach, adj.bidental. "OAileAt), daileadh, s. m. tradition ; affiance.
"OÁpcit), da-fhichid, adj. forty. "OÁileAni, daileamh, see 'oaíIiotíi.
"OÁ-pice, da-fhilte, adj. two-fold. "OAilein, dailein, s. f a scoff.
"OÁ^-ogAi^A, dafhoghair, s. f. a diphthong. 'OAileoj, daileog, s. f the date tree.
"Oaj, dagh, adj good •OAJ-riunnaii s. m. good
. ; ; "OaiIihi, dailim, v. I give, deal out.
" -OAJ OO •OA^Alb AJA^' '0]\0C XlO •0]\ocAib, Co7: "OAibiorh, dailiomh, m. a butler; " aha in two
s.

"Oaj, dag, s. f. a fish Heb., daga.; teAgCAp M\\ -OAlllOlilAn pbA]\0 I'AU 40 CAb,
"Oaja, daga, s. a pistol, a dagger, Sh. 00 jGiisrir"' ^i'^^- This is a literal transla-
TDajac, dagach, adj. armed with a pistol, Sh. tion of the Hebrew word maslLkeh, one who
'OAjA-'oiobATo, daga-diolaid, s. a bolster, Sh. givcth to chink.
"OAJAt), daghadh, s. allsalve. "OÁibiuJAt), dailiughadh, s. distributing, distri-
"OAJAini, daghaim, v. I singe, bum. bution.
'OAgÁ^í, daghar, s. m. wind. "OAible, daille, s. blindness, darkness.
"OÁjocAc, daghothach, s. a diphthong. "OaiIIij, dailligh, adj. corpulent, Sc.
"OAJce, claghte, part, singed, burned. 'OAillmncleAccAc, daillinntleachtach, adj. dull-
"Oai, dai, a vowel.
s. witted.
"OÁibi, daibhi, s. David, a man's name. "OÁilce, dailthe, part, dealt, divided, parted
"OAibbiAj, daibhliag, see OAiriibiAg. adv. after; s. a foster-child; adj. nursed.
 •OvM DAI •OAl DAL

X)Áilcín, dailtin, s. f. a foster-cliild ; a jackan- "OAine, daire, the proper name of a man; s. gen.
apes, a puppy. of •OAi]t, a wood.
' '
'OAi]\§e, dairghe, s. an oak apple; adj. oaken.
OÁilcíneAcc, daillineacht, ' ".
TDAijrc, dairt, s. f. a clod, a heifer.
OAiUineAr, dailtineas,
^ JivrSriity! "OAiivceAC, dairteach, adj. full of clods.
"Oaiu'i, a cliurcli, a Louse; people;
daimh, s. "Oai)-, dais, s. f a heap, a pile, a rick.
kindred, consanguinity, connexion; assent, "OAi^'jin, daisgin, s. f a writing-desk.
free-will; a poet, a learned man; oxen; adj. "Oaic, dait, s. a fortress, a fortified place.

ti-oublesome. X)Aié, daiili, adj. quick, nimble, active.

"OaiiíiaI,daimhal, adj. connected, allied, Sh. "OAice, daithe, part, revenged.
"OAnii-óeoin, daimhdheoin, adv. in spite of, in op- "OAiceAc, daiteach, adj. fair-coloured.
position to. "OAiceAt), daitkeadh, s. celebrity.
'OAiiiieAc, daimlieacli, s. m. a companion, asso- 'OMteó.-^<i.X),daitheaghadh, s. revenge, revenging.
ciate. "OAiceAiiibAct), daitheamhlachd, s. comehncss,
'OÁnii-eA'OAn, daimJi-eadan, s. a frontispiece. grandeur.
"OÁiiTieAiiiuil, daimheamhuil, adj. friendly, re- *OAiceAiiiuib, daitheamhuil, adj. colourable,
lated. feasible ; comely, handsome.
*OAiiii-peoit, daimh-flieoil, s. beef "OAiceAiiibA, daiteamhla,'\
s. a foster-father, Sh.
*Oaitíiioc, daimhioch, adj. having many rela- "OAiceAU, daitean,
tions. 'OAiceAj'c, daitheasc, s. m. eloquence, a speech
"OAitiiliAj, daimliliag, s. a cliurcli built of stone unanimity.
hence Duleek, in the county of Meath, "OAiceoi]!, daitheoir, s. m. an avenger.

wliere it is said the first ecclesiastical stone "Oaici, daithi, the proper name of a man.
s.

building was erected in Ireland. X)aiciati, daitian, s. a foster-brother.

*OAiiniie, daimne, s. loss, damnation, damage L. ; "OAicise, daithighe, adj. coloured.

damniimi. "OAicitii, daithim, v. I revenge.
"OAimpn, daimsin, s. f a damson. "OAicle, daithle, adv. after.
^^ ^^"' ^ P^^^^^ 5"*^ ^^^"^^: 'OAicnit), daithnid, s. sorrow.
-O.Mn, dain, l^^^- "OAicce, daithte, part. dyed.
-OAtiA, dana,
'

'J
( V'^'1'
man ot song. T" '
""
P°'''' '
''

"OÁb, dal, s. m. a share, division, lot; a tribe, a

"OAiiToeoin, daindlieoin, see OAiiiiueoin. family ; the land possessed by a tribe ; an as-
'OAinjeAn, daimjean, s. m. a stronghold, enclo- sembly, a plain, a field, a dale concourse of ;

sure, fortification; an assurance, contract, people.

mari-iage; adj. strong, secure, close. "OÁbA, dala, s. news, historical relations ; an oath
'OAingne, daingne, s. f. strength, stability. espousals, meetings ;
prep, as to, as for ; oáía
'OAiiigneAc-o, damgneachd, s. f a bulwark. 11A ITluiiiineAc; s. m. respite, delay; a brood.
'OAinjneAiTiuib, daingneamliuil, adj. fixable. "OÁbAijeA-ó, dalaigheadh, s. assignment.
s. compactness, firmness.
'OAingiiit), daingnid, "OÁbAijnii, dalaighimh, v. I assign, appoint.
'OAinjnijim, daingnighim, v. I fortify, confirm. "OAlAn, dalan, s. m. a great bulk.

'OMn-^wtfe,daingnighiIie, part, afiixed, confirm- 'OAlÁn-t)é, dalan-de, s. m. a butterfly.

ed, married; " Ca]> el]' •OAinjin t)o éAbAi)\c *OAlb, dalbh, s. m. a He, contrivance.
e\m\\ inui]\e Ajuj' loféph", Matt. i. 18. "OAlbA, dalha, adj. impudent, forward.
"OAiiigniuJATÍ), daingniughadh, s. fortifying, ra- "OAlb-óA, dalbhdha, s. sorcery.
tification. "OaIc, dale, s. m. fij.'e.
"OAininn, daininn, s. handicraft. 'OAlgAob, dalgaol, s. m. affinity.
"OAmoitie, dainoide, s. a schoolmaster. "OAbb, dull, adj. blind, puzzled.
"Oa!)!, dair, s. f. an oak; Welsh, dar; captivity; "OAbtA-o, dalladh, s. blindness, stupidity ; blind-
" O i-opbA nA OAÍpe bAbiíon-OA 50 gem ing.
C]\íi't)", M'Par. "OAblAigeAncA, dallaigheanta, adj. fat, fatty.
"Oaih, dair, \ s. bulling; bo A5
>O^Y'^e^''''^c,dallaigeantachX^^^^
"OAnieAt), daireadh, J •oaiiica-o.
T)AulincmneAc, aalhntinneach, Í , '

"OAmAin, dairam, v. to bull, take the bull, Sh.

"OAipb, dairlh, s. f. a worm ; a little person. "OAbtAim, dallaim, v. I blind, blindfold, puzzle.
"OvMnbeog, dairbheog, s. f a tadpole. 'OAliÁnAc, dallanach, s. a winnowing fan,
"OAipb^ie, dairhre, s. an oak, a nursery of oaks. 'OaUiiia, dallma, a. delay, tediousness.
 •OAlllll DAMH •OAO DAO

'Ooktiog, dallog, s. f. a leecli. 'OAtiipA, damhra, s. m. the peojDle; a wild beast.

'Oc\l,iÓ5-An-|!-i\A0ic, dallog-an-fhraoichjS.ashrcw. "OAiiifA, damhsa, to me, i. e. vo inife; s. danc-
X)í>XXó-^-yeo^]\, dallog-fheoir, s. a dormouse, a ing, a dance.
mole. 'OATÍipA-'oéipe, damlisa-deise, s. a strathspey,
"OAlLiAAim, dallraim, v. I dazzle, I blind. "OAiiii-ATJnn, damhsaighim, v. I dance.
'OAlliutgA'D, daUriiffhadli, s. dazzling, blinding. "OAiíii-óip, danihsoir, s. m. a dancer.

"OAliiiuijce, dallndghthe, part, dazzled, be- 'OAiiicAc, <I,tmIitJtar/i, s. m. a student.

numbed. "Oah'ica, diimhiha, adj. scholastic.
"OaLIca, dallta, like, likeness, in manner damhthamhuil, adj. scholar-Hie.
of, Sh. "OAiiicAiiiuib,
"OAbmA, dalina, adj. obstinate, audacious. "OAmuinre, damuinie, part, condemned, damned.
'OáUa, dalta, ?s. ni. "OAn, dan,
a foster-child, s. m. a poem, poetry; science; work;
a pet, a
"OÁlcÁn, daltan, f disciple, a -ward. fate, destiny, lot; adj. strenuous, undaunted;

"OaLca-o, daltadh, adj. contracted. dictatorial; adv. also, likewise, 4 Mast. 1460;
t)ÁbcAC, daltacJi, adj. betrotbed. s. m. a treasure.

'OAbcACA]-, daltachas, s. fosterage, fostering. TDAnA, dana, adj. bold, intrepid, impudent.
'OÁlcín, daltin, s. f a stripling a froward person. "OAnAcx), danachd, s. m. poetry.
;

X)Ain, dam,s. m. a conduit, reservoir; s. f a "OÁnAct», danachd, ^ s. m. impudence,

dame, a mother. "OAiiATDAi', danadas, ' > presumption,
"OAin, damJi, s. ra. a poet, a learned man an ox TDAnAijeAcc, danaigheacJit,)
; boldness.
a people, tribe, family learning, a poem prep.
; -, "OAiiAijim, danaigJtim, v. I dare, defy, adventure.
•00 nie, to me; s. an earthquake; suffering. "OAUAm, danair, s.m. a Dane ; stranger, foreigner.
"Oaiiiac, damJiach, see oaIdac. X)i.n>slom'^\o\-,danaloing{os, s.afleet orsquadron.
'OA^^^Aó, damliadh, s. m. permission, liberty. "OAnAp, danar, adj. strange, peregrine.
"OAiiiAitn, damhaim, v. I pennit, allow. 'OAtiA]»5AT0, danargaid, s. money-worth, goods.
'OAm&\]\, damJuxir, adj. earnest, keen; s. haste, "OAnAncA, danartha, adj. Dani.5h foreign; cruel. ;

hurry. "Oaiiac, danat, s. a nurse.

"OAmAii', damhais, see x)An'iAini-i. "Oau-oa, dandha, adj. fatal.
"OAiiiAini'i, damhainsi, s. acutcness, depth of eru- "OAnfcAii, danfliear, s. m. a Dane.
dition. "OAnnAiicA, dannartha, adj. impudent, stubborn,
'OAtnÁifce, damaiste, s. damage, detriment vulg. ; opinionated, undaunted, dictatorial, cruel.
"OAiii An, rfamAan, s. m. a young ox or bull. 'Oaiiiiaitcact), dannarthachd, s. impudence, stul>
'OAiiiAn-AbbAit), damhan-allaidh, s. a spider. bornness.
"OAiii-AllcA, damh-cdlta, s. a wild ox, a bufialo. "OAnc, dant, s. a morsel, portion, share.
'OAmAncA, damanta, adj. damned, condemned. "OÁnruigeAct), dantuigheachd, practice of poetry.
'OAiiiA]', damhas, s. m. a dance. "Oaoc, daocJi, } s. {. a periwinkle, a sea-
•OAiii-oArAp, damhdatar, v. they forbore i e. •oó ; "Oaocot^, daocliog, / snail.

iruibmjeA'OAp. "OaocaII, daochall, s. m. a morsel, a bit.

'OAmyeit), damhfeidh, s. a buck or red deer, »S/i. "Oaocau, daochan, s. m. anger.

'OAiiibAnn, danMann,s. an ox-stall. "OAOCAnAc, daochanacli, adj. angry.
'OAiiiiiA, damhna, s. the matter out of which "Oaoi, daoi, s. a wicked man; a fierce animal.
any thing can be formed; ^uog-'ÓAninA, the 'OaoiL, daoil, s. f a leech.
matter out of which a king may be formed a ; "O'Aom, d'aoin, for vie or tio AOin ; " •o'AoinceA^a".
person fit to succeed to the crown. "OAOine, daoine, s. mankind men plur.of oumo.
; ;

"OAinnAt), damnadh, s. m. damnation, condem- "OAOineAc, daoineach, adj. populous.

nation. "OAomeAi', daoineas, s. manliness.
'OAiiinA-ó, damhnadh, s. a band or tie. 'OA0i)\-b]\eic, daoir-hhreith, s. a severe sentence.
TÍAninAim, damnaim, v. I condemn, damn. "OAoiiieA-ó, daoireadh, s. dearness, costhness.
"OAflinAivcAi-oe, damhnartaidhe, s. m. a bullock. 'OAoii\j:inne, daoirf]{inne, s. a subjected people,
"OATiinuJAt), damnughadh, s. damnation. slaves.
'OAinnuijim, daiiwuic/him, see OAninAitn. X)^o\\\^\o\Xó.,daoirgldolla, s. a bondman, a slave.
•OAmnuigce, damnuighthe, part, damned, con- 'OAoii\meApt)Ac, daoirmeasdach, s. m. a task-
demned. master.
^ . . ,
'0^..yo^<,o,damh.o^dhe,
7 •
77 i
f
s. m. a schoolmaster, X)AO^\\Ye, daoirse, "| s. dearth, scarcity;
...^her, or teach- "OAOim-eAct), daoh'scacJid, V captivity, bond-
"OAOiiii'in, daoirsin, } age, slavery.
 •O'Atl D'AR "OAdl DATII

"OAOiiiyijce, daoirsighthe, part., enhanced. "OÁpA, dara, adj. second.

'OAoiupjceoi]!, daoirsightheoir, s. m. one wlio "OA^iAbAb, darahhal, s. m. an oak apple, a nut-
enlianccs.
'OAOi]\]-ui5Af), daoirsiughadJi, s. enhancing. "Oa^ac, darach,\
^' an oak Welsh, dcrw.
;
'Oaoi]i)-ui5A1iii, daoirsiughaim, v. I cnliancc. "OApAj, dumg, j
"OoioL, daol, s. m. a bug, beetle, cliafer; a fierce •OÁHAÚ, daradh, s. rutting.
animal; adj. lazy. 'OÁ]\A--oéti5, dara-deug, adj. twelfth.
"OAobil'eAii, daolfhear, s. m. a lazy man. Oa|\a5, durag, s. a stone as large as a man can
"OAotoj, daolog, s. f. an idle woman. cast.
X)aoIó5AC, daologach, adj. abounding with "OAiij-CAltinnn, darg-thalmhnin, s. germander,
beetles. Sc.
"OAolój-'bneAC, daolog-hhreac, s. a lady-cow, "OA^iAije, daraighe, adj. oaken.
lady- bird, lady-fly. "OA]\Ain5né5eA'ó, darairgnegheadh, s. thought,
Oaoiíiai]"iii, daomhaisin. s. niln, destruction. <Jb.
OAoihAii-im, daomhaisim, v. 1 ruin, destroy. X)A]KMnné5ini, darairncghím, v. I think, OB.
ID'aoii, d'aon, v. to raise up, ascend. Oa]u\]\ic, dararicli, slapdash, Sh.
"OAoncon, daonchon, s. the moral of a fable. Oa]\a]-, daras, s. m. a house, a dwelling.
"OAon-ouijiiTi, daonduighiw, v. I put on human OA]\b, darh, s. m. a worm, a reptile.
nature. "OAiib, darhh, s. m. a coach, chariot.
"O'Aoninnb, d'aovfhdl, adj. of one blood, akin. "OApcAin, darcain, s. f. a mast or acorn.
"Oaoii jAoniiile, daorighaoidhile, s. moral philo- "OAHCAnAiTti, darcanaim, v. I gather acorns.
sojihy. 'OA]\-oAb, dardal, s. m. bad weather, severe
"OAonnA, daonna, adj. human, humane. time.
OAonnACT), daonnachd, s. humanity, civility. "OAnn, darn, s. m. a school.
X)AonnAcx)Ac, daonnachdach, adj humane, civil, . "Oaji-juoja, dar-riogha, adj. superior to kings.
liberal. "OA-iunib, da-ririhh, adv. particularly.
'Ok\o]\, daor, adj. captive; condemned; guilty; pApliotn, darliom, v. niethinks.
dear, precious, costly. "Oajiój, darog, s. an oak.
"Oaojiac, daorach, a. m. drunkenness. "Oaup, dars, s. a habitation.
OAO]\At), daomdh, s. m. dearness; condemnation, 'OAi\]-Án, darsan, s. m. a murmur.
disapproving. "Oaiic, dart, s. a cow seeking the bull a herd. ;

T)A0]\Aiin, daoraim, v. I condemn, convict. "OAnrAC, dartach, s. m. a two year old bull.
'Oaoiiauac, daora7iach,y , 'OAi\rAt), dartadh, see •OAipeAU.
_^, '
', ;• s. m. a slave.
tJA0HA]iA, daorara, } "OAprÁii, darfan,s. m. a herd, a drove.
X)ao]\a]\i\a, daorarva, m. dear goods.
s. "OAUcbAC, dartlach, adj. impossible.
X).\o]\hovc~c, daorhJiodach, 3. m. a slave, a churl. 'OAHCÓ5, dartog, s. £ a clod or small sod.
'OAOnclAun, daoreldann, s. slaves, plebeians, "Oa^-, das, s. m. a desk.
servants. "OÁpAc, dasach, adj. bold, fierce, restless.
"OAonconnjce, daorcJioirighthe, adj. attainted. tJApAco, i/asirc/irf, fierceness, boldness.
"OaojtoáiI, daordhail, s. f rigour. "OÁpAC-OAc, dnsachdach, adj. fierce, bold, pre-
"OAOiTOÁiteAC, dao)-dhaileacJi, adj. rigorous. sumptuous.
'Oaoi\Ó51ac, daoroglacli, s. m. an apprentice, a "OÁjwn, dasan, adj. having two eyes.
servant boy, a slave. "OÁj-jiACAc, dasgiathach, bipennated.
"OAopoí^tíNI", daorothras, s. a cancer. "Oaj-hS, daxidh, adj. furious, mischievous.
'Oao]\]-ac, daorsach, see "OAoini'eAc. •OAr, dot, s, diet.
"Oaoitca, daoriha, part, condemned, enslaved; "Oac, dath, s. a gift; a colour, dye.
obnoxious. "Oaca, data, s. giving; adj. swift, nimble; i. e.
"OAopgA]!, daosgar, adj. imteachable ; s. m. re- tuAC, 0. g.; pleasant, handsome, agreeable.
fuse, remainder. "OAUAliA, dathohha, s. hellebore.
"OAopjAHpltiAJ, daosgarsluagh, s. m. the mob, "Oacac, (MíAac/í, adj. coloured, chromatic ; s. tithe.
the dregs of the people. "OAfAT), dothndh, s. m. dying, a tincture; a pre-
"OAocAin, daothain, s. f. sufficiency, enough. sent or favour.
'0''a\\, d'ar, for -00 a^i, to our, o'aja ccloinn. "Oaca-oói]!, dathadoir, s. m. a dyer.
"O'a];, d'ar, ">
whose, whereof; neAC t)'A]\ j
"Oacaj, dathag, s. a worm in the human body
"O'AiiAb, d'arab, J bAintn. |
Sh.
 DEA DEA

•OACAjmoiArAC, datJiagmJiortach, adj. having the 'OeAC'ocoi^i, deachdtJwir, "i s. m. an account-

power to force against the will. 'OeAC'ouijceoi^i, deach- > ant, a dictator,
"Oacahh, dathaim,x. I dye, colour. duightheoir, J a teacher.
"OACAtiilAc-o, dathamhlachd, s. honour, respect, "OeAcÍAC, deaehlach, adj. hard, difficult.
decency, comeliness. "OeAcifiAt), deachtnhadh, s. a tithe adj. tenth. ;

'OACAtiitiAi', datJianilmas, s. decency. "OeAciiiAic, deachmhaic, see "oeAcbAC ; s. a giver

"OACAn'ntii, dathamhuil, adj. pleasant, comely, or bestower; s. tithe.
decent, genteel, graceful. "OeAcriiAinj, deachmhaing, adj strange, wonder-
"OAcAn, datan, s. m. a foster-father. ful, 0. g.; unable, diminutive; i. e. neAtii-

'OACAn, dathan, s. colour, paint. cuniu'pAc, 0. g.

'OACAnn, dathann, s. spots, S.A. 60. "OcActiioiiAt), deachmhoradh, s. courtesy, aíFa-

"Oac-cIooac, dath-chlodhach, adj. parti-co- bility.

loured. "OeActiiuJAt),deachmhughadh, s. a tithing.

"OAce, datlie, s. agility. OeAcriiuJAitn, deaehmhughaim, v. I tithe.
"OÁceAnjÁc, datheangach, adj. bilinguous. "OeAcnA, deachna, s. a corner.
"Oaci, datld, s. the proper name of a man. "OeAcnAtfiA]!, deachnamhar, s. a decade ; ten per-
"Oacij, datldgh, s. a home, Sh. sons.
OAcnAio, dathnaid, s. f a foster-mother. "OeAciiA, deachra, adj. separated.
"OAciiJAt», datlmghadh, s. dying, colouring. 'OeAci\A, deacra, compar. of •oeACAiji.
X)e, de, prep, of, thereof; i. e. vo e, of it; adv. 'OeAC)\AC, deacrach, adj. severe, hard.
whence ; A)- tie ; gen. of "Oia, God ; gen. of 'OeAci\Ac'o, deacrachd, s. difficulty, hardship.
oiA, a day. "OeAcpAt), deachradh, s. anger, indignation;
'OeA, dea, see OAe, a man. arbitration, adjudication, discrimination; i. e.

'Oca, dea, s. science, learning, poetry. i-oip-óeAbujAt), 0. g.

"OeAbAU, deabadh, s. haste, speed. "OeAc^-A, deachsa, v. see thou, i. e. ireAc^-A, o. g.

'OcA'bA'o, deabhadh, 1 s. a dispute, debate ; a "OeAcc, deacht, s. divinity, Godhead; adj. pure,
"OeAbAit), deabhaidh, J skirmish, a battle. genuine.
'OeAbAim, deabhaim, v. I hasten ; I dispute, con- 'OeAccA, deachta, s. instruction, dictates.
tend. "OeAccAijce, deachtaighthe, part, taught, in-
X)eAbÍAc, deabldacJi, adj. stout, magnanimous. structed.
"OeAblAC, deabhlach, \ adj .contentious, quarrel- "OeAccoip, deachtoir, s. m. a dictator.
"OeAbcAC, deabhthach, J some, Ktigious. X)é<sx),dead, s. m. a tooth, the jaw, set of teeth;
TDeAbiiAu, deabJiradh, s. proof, testimony; i. e. sometimes used for ivory; adj. meek, proper,
'oeA]\bA-ó, 0. g.; v. was said; i. e. vuh]\&x), decent, becoming.
o.g. "OeAt), deadh, s. the end.
"OeAbcAc, deahJitJtack, adj. hasty, speedy. "OeAUAcc, deadhacht, s. godliness, religion.
TDeAC, deach, s. a syllable, Cor.; following, o. g.; 'OeA'OAib, deadail, s. releasing, weaning, separa-
a movement ; a. profitable, good. tion.
"OeACA, deaclia, better ; corapar. of •ocAJ. "OeAUAn, deadhan, s. m. a dean.
'OcACAc, deacach, adj. difficult. "OeABAnAcc, deadhanacht, a. m. a deanery.
"OeACAti, deachadh, s. a going, coming; 'oo ticAc- 'OeA'OAt), deadad, s. finding.
ACA]i, Lee. 10. 2. "OeAtiAi]!, deadhair, adj. swift.
"OeACAijA, deacair, adj. strange, wonderful; hard, OeA-obAct), deadhbhachd, s. a civility.
difficult. TDeABbAb, deadhbhal, adj. wretched, woeful.
'OeAcAi]^, deacliair, s. separation, desertion; fol- "OeA-oic, deadith, s. the toothache.
lowing, O'Cl.; brightening, polishing, bright- 'OeA'cbA, deadla, adj. bold, confident.
ness. 'OeA'otAf, deadlas, s. m. confidence.
"OeACAiTt, deachain, see tréucAin. 'OeA'DtTiAnn, deadhmann, s.a moth.
'OcACApACT), deacarachd, see •oeACjiAct). "OeA-o-inon, deadh-mon, s. a moth.
"OeACAfA, deacltasa, interj. lo, see, behold. 'OeA'óoi'L, deadhoil, s. f dawn of day.
"OoAcbi-ó, deuchhhidh, adv. customarily, Sh. "OeAfoJAUAC, deajhogharack, s. a diphthong.
"OeACBAU, deachdadh, s. dictation, dictating; a "OeAi^ojiAib, deaforail, s. astray.
law. "OeA^-UAC, deafuach, s. a mild word.
*OeAct)Aiin, dcackdaim, v. I dictate, debate, teach, "OéAj^, deag, adj. ten.
account. "O cAgi d'eag, v. died.
 DEA x)eA DEA

"OeAJ, deagli, adj. good; in tlie 'beginning of 'OeAJjbóiiA, deaghghloir, s. affability.

compound words it signifies well, good, TDeAJjloipeAc, deaghghloireach, adj. affable.
fair, etc. "OeAJjnioiii, deaghghniomh, s. a benefit, a good
"OeAÍjA, deaglia, s. a chafer, a bug i. e. •OAet, o. g.
; act.

"OcAJA bui-óe, deagha buidhe, s. yellow centaury "OeAJjuc, deaghghuth, s. euphony.

clilora perfoliata. "OeAJiomcAin, deaghiomchair, s. a good com-
"OoAJAigeAncAC, deagliaigeantach, adj. well- portment.
minded. "OeAJbÁ, deaghla, s. salutation, good day.
"OeAJAigne, deaghaigne, s. benevolence. "OeAjbAbAiiAc, deaghlabhairt, s. oratory, pro-
"OeAgAib, deaghail, a. loose, scattered. priety in speech.
"OeAjAilc, deagailf, s. a discharge, divorce; s. m. 'Oe.^-^'ik'bA]\t<x,deaghlabhartha, adj. conversible,
a recalling. well-spoken, eloquent.
"OeAJAitiin, deagkainm, s. a good name. 'OeA5ioiii)\A-ó, deaghiomradli, s. good report.
'OeAJA!]!, deaghair, see 'oeAt)Ai]t. 'OeAtlÍAbc^]\t^c,deaghlabharthac/i,s. m. an orator.
'OeAJAbcAiin, deaghaltaim, v. I recall. "OeAJbAbpAC, deaghlabhrach, adj. well-spoken,
TDeAJAihtAcn, deaghamhlachd, s. dexterity good ;
eloquent.
repute. "O'eAgtAgo, d'eagla go, adv. for fear that, lest
"OéAjAnAC, deaganach, s. a deacon. that.
"OeAJAtiAc, deaghanach, adj. late, last. "OcAJbAoc, deaghlaoch, a good soldier.
s.

'OeA5A|\]'5A]i, deagharsgar, s. a chi-onicler, anti- "OeAJluAi-óiocc, deaghluaidhiocht, s. benevo-

quary. lence.
'OeAJbéui', deaghhlieus, s. good manners, mo- 'OeAjriiAt^'eAc, deaghmhaiseach, adj. handsome,
rality. comely.
OeAJbeui'Ac, deaglibheusacli, adj. moral, civil, "OeAJiiiAipjim, deaghmhaisighim, v. I adorn.
virtuous. "OeAgriiAiiiuJAu, deaghmhaisiughadh, s. orna-
"OeAJbtAi', deaglihldas, s. a good relish, flavour. menting.
"OeAgbbAt-OA, deaghbhlasda, adj. well-flavoured, "OeAJiiieA]', deaghmheas, s. good esteem.
dainty. *0 e Ajiii eAu m An ,deaghmheanman, s. good courage.
"OeAJboÍAC, deagJdiholach, adj. sweet-scented. "OeAgiiieii'neAc, deaghmheisneach, s. good cou-
"OeAJbobA-o, deaghbholadh, is. a sweet smell, rage, confidence.
'OeAjbobcAii, deaghhholtan, V odour, fragr- "O ei jiii ei yn cAiii uib, deighmheisneamhuil, adj
T) e Ajb obc An A^-, deagh blioltanas,\ ance ,per fum e confident.
"OeAJboÍA-ó, deaghbholadh, s. perfuming, em •OeAJiiiobAÓ, dmghnholadh, s. recommendation.
balming. "OeAJniumce, deaghmhuinte, adj. well-bred.
"OeAJbolcAnAim, deaghbhol-\ v. I perfume, in- X)e<s.tjnó.c, deaghnach, see oeAgAnAc.
tanaiin, J cense, scent, "OeAJnAt), deaghnad, s. frost.
'OeAj;botc]\Aim, deaghbhol-\ make frag- "OeAJnóf, deaghnos, s. a good custom; tempe-
traim, J rant. rance, decency.
'OeA5b^\Aic]\eACAi', deaghbraithreachas, s. bro- "OcAJno^-AC, deaghnosach, adj. decent, temperate.
therhood. •OeAgoibneACA, deaghoibreacha, s. good works.
X)eA^\)viAACó.v,deaghbhuilachadh, s. frugal! ty,iS/t. 'OeAJoi'oe, deaghoule, s. a good teacher.
TDeAjcoTtiAnn, deaghchomann, s. ingenuity. 'OeAJoi-oeAi', deaghoideas, s. good education.
"OeAJcomjiobb, deaghchoingioll, s. integrity. "OeAJoi-oeA^'AC, deaghoideasach, adj. discreet,
'OeA5ci\ei-oriieAC,íZea5f/ic/ímíÍ!m/íefl'c/í,adj. faithful. well-taught.
'OeA^ci\oí'óeAc, deaghchroidheach, adj. kind- 'OeAjop'ouijée, deaghorduighthe, adj. prudent,
hearted. provident, well-ordered, well-arranged.
"OeAjcuincA, deaghcumtha, adj. well-shaped. "OeAgo^TOuijitii, deaghorduighim, v. I regulate,
'OeA5'ÓAi|\, deaghdhair, adj. swift, nimble; s. a methodise, arrange.
just man. "OeAg^iAxiAiiiceAc, deaghradhairceach, adj. quick-
"OeAJf-AicceAi-, deaghfhaithcheas, s. holy fear, sighted.
reverence. "OeAJiiAiTJim, deaghraidhim, v. I love sincerely.
"OeAJf-ocbAc, deaghfhoclach, adj. well-spoken. "OeAJjiun, deaghrun, s. good resolution.
'OeAJf-ojiAA-o, deaghfkoghradh, s. a diphthong. •OeAJpuiTOA, deaghrunda, adj. wise.
"OeAJi^-uin, deaghfhuin, s. good-will. 'OeA5i\unT)Act), deaghrundachd, s. wisdom.
"OoAJjeAn, deaghghean, s. favour. "OeAjfomplA, deaghshomj)la, s. good example.
 DEA DEA

"OeAJfomptAC, deaglishomplach, adj. exemplary. TDcaIj, deafg, s. m. a thorn, a skewer, a pin, a

"OeAJCA^'j, deaphthasff, s. renown. bodkin, a prickle. f
"OeAJcAfjAc, deaghtliasgach, adj. renowned, "OeAlgAC, dealgach, adj. thorny, sharp-pointed.
famous. "OeAÍj-cbuAH'e, dealg-chluaise, s. an earpick.
^OeAgceirt), deaghthejsd, 1 ^^^ "OeAlgpAcuib, dealgfhiucuil, s. a toothpick.
TJeoijceifoeAi", deagktiieisdeas, J "OeAlgpuilc, dealgfhidlt, s. a hairpin.
"OeAJcoii, deaghiJioil, s. f. benevolence. "OeAljionA-ó, dealghionadh, laying waste, Sh.
'OeAJcoiLeAc, drogjillidileach, adj. benevolent. "OeAlnuic, dealmhuc, s. m. a rebel, an outlaw.
'OcajchiaU, ,l^.',i!,f/irl.(ll, s. a good gait. 'OeAljriAi'oe, dealgnaidhe, s. m. a rebel, an
'OeA5-UAl]^, di^n.ilcimir, .-. favourable time. outlaw.
'OeAJinl, deag/iuil, s. f. twilight; oeAJuil ha TíeAljnAi-óeAc, dealgnaidheach, adj. unjust, un-
iiiAróne, dawn; see "oeAUoii. lawful.
•OeAJi'in, deaghur, s. m. pleasantry. "OeAllAf, deallas, s. m. zeal, hurry, quickness.

"OeAji'ii-Aiioe, deaghusaide, s. good use. "OeAllAi-AC, deallasach, adj. zealous, hasty.

*OeAic, deaitli, s. wind, air; adj. idle, silly, i. e. "OeAlliiAc, deallraeh, adj. like; x)eAllnAc pi]-,
oniiAom, 0. g. like it, compared to it.

"OeAiceAC, deaitheach, adj. windy; smoky. "OcaIha-o, dealnidh, s. m. irradiation, illumina-

'OeAb, deal,- s. a bloodsucker. tion ; brightness, splendour, resplendence.
TDeAl-A, deala, s. kindred, fiiendsliip refusing, ; 'OeAt|\A'DAc, deah'adhach, 1 adj. bright, shin-
denying ; a cliurn, a cow's udder, a nipple a ; "OeAlnAi-óceAc, decdraidh- V ing, splendid, re-
leech. t/ieach, J splendent.
*OeAÍACT), dealachd, s. m. a divorce, separation. "OeAbnAixiim, dealraidldm, v. I shine, irradiate
"OeAiAigim, dealaigldm, v. I separate, divorce, 'OeAlnui-óe, dealruidhe, adj. bright.
quit. 'OeAlpuijceAC, dealruightheach, see -oeAljiAit)-
'OeAlÁn, dealan, s. m. a coal; a sudden glimpse ceAc.
of sun after a cloud streaks of brightness in
; "OeAlli-AC, dealhat, v. they touched, resorted,
tlie sky by night. frequented, i. e. " CAt)AibbfeAc", o. g.
"OeAlAnAC, decdanacli, s. lightning. 'OeAÍc, dealt, s. f dew.
"OeAlAn'-oe, dealan-de, s. a butterfly. "OeAbugAt), dealughadh, s. m. separation, divorce.
X)e&\,kx\-x>o\\mY,dealan-doruis, s. a latch of a door. "OeAlinjeAC, dcaluigheacli, adj. separable.
'OcAlb, dealbh, s. f. the visage, countenance, "OeAluigim, deluigldm, v. I divorce, separate,
face, form, frame, image, figure, statue, pic- leave, forsake.
ture; a sign, a signal;' adj. poor, miserable. "OeÁluijce, dealuigIitIie,Tpaxt separated,divorced.
"OeAbbA, dealbha, s. a framing, fashioning. "OeAiii, deain, s. want, scarcity.
"OeAbbAC, dealhhach, adj. resembling, handsome, 'OeAiiiAt), deamadh, s. agreeing, agreement. ^
ingenious, inventive, specious, pleasant. "OeAiiiAb, deariial, \ s. m. a demon or evil

'OcAtbACA, dealbhacha, s. a speculation. "OeAiúon, deamlwn, j spirit.

"OeAlbAt), dealhhad, s. formation. "OeAtiiAn-nuAgAipe, deamhan- > ^
- s.
' m. an exorcist.
"OeAbbATDAn, dealbliadan, m. a mould. s. ruagaire, y
'OeAbbA-ooi]!, dealbhadoir, s. m. a statuary, a "OeiiiAimúin, demharruin, a. f. a mystery.
painter. "OeAiiiAi-, deamhas, s. f. scissore, sheers. -

"OeAtbAiin, deallJiaim, v. I frame, form. "OeAiiinoi^i, deamhnoir, s. m. a conjuror.

'OeAlbcbuc, dealbhchluth, s .m. a drama, astayc 'OeAiimoineAcc, deamhnoireaclit, s. conjuration.
play. TDeAiiniuige, deamhmdghe, adj. devilish.
'OeAlbclucAc, dealbhcJdutJiach, adj. dramatic. "OeAii'mA, deamhra, see oiAiiiAii.
T) AbbcbucA'oói p, dealbhchluthadoir,s. m. a stage- dean,
'Oe.s^^,
|_ ^^ ^^j^^^_
player. DeAun, deann, )
•OeAbbliobcoin, dealhhliobhthoir, s. m. a pahiter. tDeAiiACUAC, deanachdac/t, adj. vehement, grie-
'OeAlbf5]iiobAifn, dealbhsgrobhaiiii, v. 1 limn. vous.
'OeAbbcA, dealbhtha, adj. fictitious. ^
^eAnA^,
.
deanadh
, j7 "i
I
s. m. action, doing; luce
'OeAbbcAc, dealbhthach, adj. pleasant. ^^,^,^,.,^^ ^^^^.^ ^^.
T)eAiiAiii, deanamh, i -,
'

'OcAbbcoip, dealbhtlioir, see -oeAlbA-ooiii. ') good.

'OeAlbcoi]\eAcc, dealbhthoireacht, s. delineation. "OeAiiA-o, deanadh, > j. ,•

"OeAÍbúi', dealbhus, s. m. misery, poverty. ^ -J

TDeAn^-Ac, deansacn,
7
)
r ad),
•'
active.

'OeAbc, dealc, a. great, huge, big. 'OeAnAtJOiji, dcanadoir-, s. m. a doer.

 DEA DEA

"OeAHA-OAf, deanadas, s. doings, efficiency. X)eAi\bAijAt)e, dearbhairdhe, s. an accumulatioi

"OeAiiAini, deanaim, v. I do, make, act, work. of evils, Ann. Conn. 1224; s. a sign, token,
"OeAtiAf, deanas, s. m. a space, a while. • 4 Mast. 1452.
"OeAiiAfAc, deanasach, adj. efficacious, efficient. "OeAnbAnn, dearbJiann, an axiom, maxim.
s.

'OeAiicio'ÓAc, deanchlodhach, adj. of changeable TDeAivbAiiAiix, dearbharaisc, s. f proverb, a

colours. vessel.
'OeAiicoine, deanchoire, s. f. a caldi'on. t3eA]\bA]Ac, dearbhart,
"OeAngAn, deangan, seefCAngAH. 'OeA]\blK\5, dearbldiag, Vs. m. a touchstone.
.}.
^eAnriiAÓ, ,kanmhadJi, \ ^ "OeAjibog, dearbhog,
^^ ^^^^^
T)eAtimA|', deanmlias, J "OeAjibcli Allium, dearbhchliamhuin, s. a son-hij
"OeAniiiA^-AC, deanmhasach, adj. prim, coy. law.
X)eAtin, deann, s. impetuosity, force, baste; TDeA^ibgnioiii, dearbhgJiniomh, see "oeAnbAnn.
colour, figure ; a. gibe mist ; a. vehement.
; "OeAjibloniA, dearbhloma, s. a milk vessel.
"OeAiiriA, deanna, a. naked. 'OeAnbiiiói-o, dearbhndioid, s. an affidavit.
"OeAnriAC, deannacli, m. mill dust.
s. 'OeA]ibi\AÍ:Ain, dixvbhrathair, s. m. a brother.
"OeAistiAt), deannadh, s. m. variation. 'OeAiibjiACAin-ACAin, dearbkrathair-athair, s. m.
'OeAmiAj, deannag, s. a little quantity of any an uncle by the father.
coinminated matter, a pinch, Sh. "OeAiibfiACAin-iiiACAin, dearbhrathair-mhatha'r,
"OeAmiAiin, deannahn, v. I coloiu-. s. m. an uncle by the mother.
"OeAnnAÍ, deannal, s. stir, hurry, haste. "OeAiAbjAAicjieAC-o, dairbhraitli- '\ s. f. fraterni-
"OeAnnAbAc, deannalach, adj. impetuous. reachd, ( ty, society,
"OeAncA, deanta, part, done, finished. "O eA]\biiAtAi\AC-o, dearbhratlia- C brother-
"OeAncAc, deantach, adj. practical. rachd, J hood.
"OeAncAHAf deantanas, s. doings, deeds.
, "OeA^AbpliiucA^A, dearbhphiuthar, 1 . ,

"OéAHCA^-, deantas, s. m. activity. 'OeAi\bfiup, dearbhshiur,

tDeMicAi'AC, deantasach, adj. active. confirmed, sure,
^^J- ^°^^
adj.
•OeAiibcA,
I-
dearbhtha, }L , .
"OcAncój, deantog, s. f. a nettle. - '- ,. ,' . certain, tried, cer-
-OeApbcAc, dearbkihach,
"OeAiicói^í, deantoir, s. m, an actor, a maker. '
[
) ^.g^^_
tified. ^
ascertained.
'OeA]\, dear, a daughter; a denial, refusal. 'OeA\\bt'\cv,dearbhikacJid, s. confirming,aUeging.
"OeA]», dear, s. m. a drop, a tear; adj. great, "OeAi\bui5ini, dearbhuigldm, v. I affirm, swear,
prodigious. "OeA^AC, dearc, s. f. and m. the eye; see quot. at
T>éA)iA, deara, s. notice, remark. AoTJ; a berry; a lizard; a cave, a grotto, se«
X)éA]\AC, dearach, adj. sad; s. m. destmctlon, pidchre.
pillage. "OeAjicAbA, dearcabha, s. m. an oak apple.
"DeAHAg cAbtiiAti, dearag talnúan, fumitory; "OeAncAC, dearcach, adj. having berries.
fumaria officinalis. "OeAiicAt), dearcadh, s. alms ; see t)éi^\c.
"OcAHAOtnceAc, dearaointeacli, adj. despairing. "OcAiACAt), dearcadh, s. beholding, seeing.
"OeAub, dearhh, s. m. and f. a churn or milk pan "OeA-ncAim, dearcaim, v. I see, behold,
adj. graceful, handsome; sure, certain, true, 'OeAncÁn, dearcan, s. m. an acorn.
fixed; peculiar, particular. "OeAjicbuACjAAC, dearcluachrach, s. a lizard, an eft.

'OeAplJAC, dearbhach, adj.siu-e. "OeAnctiAc, dearcnach, adj. goodly, handsome.

"OeAnbAccAim, dearhhachtaim, v. I assure. "OeAjTOub, deardul, s. a storm, tempest.
'Oe^\\h&c^v^^te,dearbhachtu^gJlthe,p•aIt.a.ssmcd. "OéAii-TJúii, dear-dhun, s. a penitentiary, oratory.
'OeAnbAccuijceonA, dearbhachtuightheoir, s. m. 'OeAjig, dearg, \ adj. red, crimson^ rosy,
an assurer. 'OeA]i5An, deargan, J ruddy, sanguine.
"OeAplJAt), dearbhadh, s. certifying, assuring. "OeAiig, dearg, a. bitter, severe, great, bad, in-
experience, confii- tense, inveterate.
X)eA^^h^v,dearbhadh, V' ^^'^«'^' certainty,_as- "OeAjijAX), deargadh, s. ploughing; adj. erubes-
-OeApbAcc, dearbhacht, (
) surance, prool, trial. cent.
'OeA]vbAt)óii\, dearbhadoir, s. m. an affirmer, ap- "OeAiijAijceAC, deargaightheach, adj. red- faced.
prover. 'OeApjAitii, deargaim, v. I redden, I bui-n; I
'OeA^ibA'ófuil,, dearbhadhshuil, s. ocular demon- prepare, I plough.
stration. "OeAiijÁn, deargan, s. m. the fish called bream;
"OeApliAiiTi, dearbhaim, v. I prove, confirm, as- anea.
sure. "OeApjAUACjCiiar^anac/ijS, m. a soldier, a red-coat
23
 DEA DEA

"OeA^AjAn-Alc, deargan-alt, s. a redstart. "OeAiii'jnATO, dcarsgnaidh, a. wise, pnident.

"OeApj-cpAt), dearg-criadh, s. ruddle. "OeAivj-jniigA-ó, \gm
dearsgnughadh, s. polishing.

*OeAn5Án-i.-i\A0ic, deargan-fraoich, s. a goldfinch. TDeA^il'gnuijce, dears-'

part, complete, finished,
•OcAnglAi-A-o, dearglasadh, adj. flaming, red-hot. gnuighthe,
bright, poUshcd ; adj.
'OeAHjliAJ, deargliagh, s. a surgeon. 'OeAi\i-5ince,
of good parts.
"OeAppiAiw, deavgnaidli, adj. unlearned, o. g. guithe,
Xyet^Y^nrnxed, deargmdseach, adj. ruddy-faced. "OeAufgnuijceAct), dcarsgnidghtlieachd, s. po-
'OeA]\5HUACA|\, dcargruuthar, s. a bloody fight. liteness, excellence, elegance.
'OeAiijruile, decrgthuile, s. a red flood. "OeAn-ceAc, dear-theach, an apartment in a
s.

'©eAUjunc, deargunt, s. f. a flea. monastery calculated for prayers and penitence.

"OeAiilAic, dearlaic, s. f. a gift, a benefit. VeA]; deas, s. the south, the right hand; adj.
'OeAplúgAt), dearlughadh, s. a giving, bestow- right, precise, correct, neat, pretty, elegant,
ing inflicting, fastening upon.
; concinnous, dapper ; austral, meridional;
"OeAjimA-o, dearmad, s. forgetfulness, negligence proper, decent dexterous.
;

an oversight. "OeAi-ACAt), deasachad, see óeAi'úJAt).

"OeAjitTiA-OAc, dearmadach, adj forgetful.
. "OeA^'ACTj, deasachd, s. qualification, quality.
'OeA]\niA-OAi5e, dearmadaighe, see oeA]\niA'o. "OeAivw, deasad, s. appositeness, prettiness.
'OeApiiiA'OAim, dearmadaini, v. I forget, neglect. 'OeA^-A-OAu, deasadan, s. m. a repository.
"OeAnniATDAiiiuit, dearmadamlmil, see •oeA]\- OeAi-Ai-oini, dcasaidhim, v. I prepare, get ready,
inAtJAC. knead, bake trim, dress, adorn, coiTect, season.
;

•OeAnmA-ocA, dearmadtha, part, forgotten. 'OeAi'Aiin, deasaim, v. I stay, remain.

'OeA]\mAi'L, dearmail, s. anxiety. 'OeA]-AtÁn, deasalan, s. m. a buflct; a toy.
"OeAjuiiAil,, dearmhail, adj. huge, very great. "OeAi-Aiintil,, deasamhuil, adj. southward, ant-
X)eA^\riiAi]\, dearmhair, adj. excessive, vehement, arctic.
violent, intense, extraordinary. ^s. f remains, lees, di-egs,
"OeAiMÍiA^tA, dearmliara, a wonder.
s.
f yeast; ooa^'cacc
"OeAi^CACc, deascacht,
"OeAiiuA, dearna, s. the palm of the hand. > potiA, lees of wine
X)eA]-cAt), dcascadh,
"OeA^inAt), dearnad, s. f. a flea. L -oeAj'jAt) 'OAoine,
'OeAjinA'ooiii, dearnadoir, s. m. a pahnister. J the mob.
•" "OeAfCAt), deascadh, the last submersion. ;

Xie{..\mAxio\\\ei.cx>,dearnadoireachd,\ '
" ,

^' "OeAj^oA, deasda, adj. eldest, Ballim.

"OeA^riAice, dearnaite, C
'
'
) romancy. "Oea^-ceinieAc, deasceimeach, s. a stately gait.
"OeApriAini, dearnahn, v. I handle. "OeAi-poclAc, deasfhoclach, adj. ready-witted;
'OeAjiriA-riiuine,dearna-mhuire, s. common lady's eloquent.
mantle, alchemilla vulgaris. *OeA]'JA'D, deasgJiadh, adj. southern.
"OeAjwit, c?earoi7, adj. beggarly, poor, -wretched. "OeAi'jA-ó, deasgadh, see -oeAj-cAc; the refuse
*OeA]\óit,eAc-o, dearoileachd, s. want, defect. of anything.
'OeA|\HAi-Án, dearrasan, s. hurry; snarhng. "OcAi-j^AbAil, deasgahhail, s. ascension.
*OeA]\]'Ac, dearsaeh, adj. beaming, sliining. "OeA^'jiiAC, deasgnath, s. ceremony.
'OeAi\f At), dearsadh, s. a sun beam, a ray. "OeAfgriACAC, deasgnatliach, adj. ceremonious.
'OcAHi-Aij, dearsaigh, s. watching, vigilance. tJeAi'guin, deasguin, s. f molasses, yeast, rennet,
"OeAivi-AijeACT), dearsaigheachd, s. watchfulness. lees, dregs.
"OeAji^'Aijim, dearsaighim, v. I watch. 'OeA^'juineAc, deasguineacli, adj. barmy, worth-
'OcAp^'Aim, dearsaim, v. I shine, beam. less.

!s. I polish, file, bur- 'OeA]-LA'bAni,rZe«sZaí'/ía2V,s.volubiHty ; eloquence.

nish, expose, ex- "OeArlAbAiicA, deaslabhartha, Í t i

| ^^^J-^oquent.
'
plain, praise, com- X)eJyUh^Lc,dcaslabhrach,
mend, excel. 'OeAi'lÁbiuvó, deaslaOhradh, s. elocution.
'OeAii^'CAiceAc, dearscaitheach, adj. polite. "OcAi-LAiii, deaslamh, s. the right hand.
"OeAiii-CAiceAcc, dearscaitheacht, s. m. politeness. 'OeAj-lAiriAc, deaslamhach, adj. right-handed,
"OeApi'ciiAiée, dearscnaithe, adj. complete, finish- dexterous.
ed, bright, poUte, of good parts. "OeAi-tÁiiiAcx), deaslamhachd, s. dexterity
"OeApi'gAiin, dearsgaim, v. see oeAiA]-cAini. "OeAj-oiiACAc, deasoireacJt, adj. spicy, S/i.
'OeAii-pgAice, dearsgaithe,s. science. "OeAi-iDoipeACT), deaspoireachd, s. disputing, a
'OeA]\y5nAt), dearsgnadh, adj. devout. dispute, logic, a quibble.
 DEI •oei DEI

"OeAi^DOiiiitn, deaspoirim, v. I dispute. "Oeice, deice, a. hairy.

"Oeoijn'iJAt), deasiiffhadh, s. amendment, arrang- 'OéicniA'ó, deichmliad/i, adj. tenth.
ing, adorning, preparing, qualification. ^é,c,iii, deich,nhi,_ i ^ ^ December.
"OeAi'uijeACT), deasuigheacftd, s. vigilance.
"OeAj'tiijce, deasuiglithe, adj. prepared, ready, "Oeiciin jiiii, Jciehmhighim, v. I decimate.
adorned. 'Oeicimle, deuhmih, s. a myriad; ten thousand.
"OeAfuijceoiii, deasuiglitheoir, s. m. a mender, "OeicneAiiiA);, dcichneamhar, s. a decade, ten.
a cobbler, composer, compositor. T)éici'in, deicsin, s. seeing.
"OeACAc, deatach, s. smoke, vapour, exhalation. "Oeici-icbe, deichsithbhe, s. adecurion.

"OcACACAn, deataclian, s. m. a chimney. "OeicfliofnAC, deichshliosyiach, s. a decagon.

'OeAZAC-t'iX,mu\x\,deatach-thahnhuin,s. fumitory. "Oei-ó, deidh, s. f. desire, longing a protector, ;

"OeACAijeAC, deataigheach, adj. smoky. defender.

"OeACAi jeAcc, deataigheacht, s. smokincss. "OeibleAt), deibhleadh, s. diminution.
"OeACAigim, deataighim,Y. I smoke. "Oei-OAj, deidag, s. a bauble.
"OeACAijce, deataighthe, part, smoked. 'OeicieAc, deichleacli, adj. diminutive.
"OeACAiiiinb, deatamhuil, adj. full of smoke. "Oei-oe, deide, s. f. obedience, submission care, ;

"OeAcuJAu, deatughadk, s. smoking. diligence.

"OeACCA, deatcha, see oeACAiiiuib. "Oeiue, deidJie, s. two things, a double propor-
"Oeble, debhle, s. a diminutive thing or creature. tion ; a pair or couple.
"Oeblin, dehhlin, s. f. poverty, impoverishment. "OeiTDeA-o, deideadh, s. the tooth-ache.
"Oeboi-ion, dehhosion, s. devotion; vulg. "Oei-óeAiíniib, deidheamlmil, adj. desirous, fond
'OeceA.lc, dechealt, s. clotli; i, e- b]iAC no of, addicted to.

béme, Cor. 'Oeit)ionAC, deidhionach, adj. last, late.

X)ecex)fM-6, dechedfaidh, s. war, battle. "OeipjA, deijir, s. f. difierence; haste, speed,
"Oeci'i-ó, decsidh, s. protection. Teg. Cor. quickness.
'Oét), ded, s. food, victuals; the jaw or row 'Oei{ri]\eAC, defireach, adj. hasty.
of teeth. "OeipneAU, deaifreadh, s. dift'crence.
"Oe-óbeb, dedhbhel, adj. poor, miserable. "Oeipiiijnii, deifrighim, v. I hasten, hurry.
*Oét)e, dede, adj. two; " Ain no véve", o. g. "Oeipiugceoip, detfrightheoir, s. m. a hastener.
"Oetieb, dedkel, s. f. a calf. Cor. "Oeij-'inuJA-o, dei/rvighadli, s. acceleration.
X)e-óbA, dedJda, adj. bold, impudent, presump- "OenTjumeA^VACt), deifrimhearachd, s. want, <S/i.
tous; stout, magnanimous; " UuacaI 'oe-olA "Oeig, deigh, s. fire, a flame; quest, search ; ice;
•OAfACCAc". adv. after ; adj good, well ; see •ocAg
.

"Oefoji-oAb, defliordal, s. error. "OeigbeAi-Ac, deighbheasach, adj. well behaved.

X)e5, degli, in compound words signifies good, "Oei jbeACA, deighbheaiha, s. a good life.
fair, etc. "Oeijciuoc, deighc/irioch, s. a good end.
"OeJAi-ó, deghaidh, adv.beliiud; AntjeJAit), after. tDeijeAiiutib, deigheamhuil, adj. inquisitive.
'OégAnAc, deganach, s. m. a deacon, 4 3Iast. 'OeigeAUAc, deigheanach, adj. hindermost, see
1414. •oéijonAC.
"Oeigfe]', deighfhes, s. a professorsMp. "OéigeAnuije, deigfieanuighe, compar of 'oeij-
'OeiAt)e, deiade, s. care, diligence. eAiiAc.
"OeibeAt), deibheadh, s. m. a debate, a battle; T)ei jfemme, deiglifheidhme, s. good use.
haste, speed. "Oeijjnion'i, deighgluiiomh, s. a good action
"Oeibme, deibhidhe, s. the first sort of oÁn "OeijiomcAU, deighiomchar, s. good conduct.
'oq\eAc, a kind of verse which requires that "OéijiouAC, deigldonacli, adj. the last, hinder-
the first quartan shall end with a minor termi- most.
nation, and the second with a major. "OeiglAiii, deighlainJt, adv. afterwards, Sc.
"Oeibip, deibhi)', s. f fierceness. "OeijleAn, deighlean, s. a quire of paper.
'OeibbeAc, deibhleach's. m. a plank. "OeijiiiiAn, deigJimhian, s. m. good-will, benevo-
"Oeic, deicli, adj. ten. lence.
"OeiCAC, deichach, adj. tenfold, Sh. "OeijmiAnAC, deigkmhianacJi, adj. well-meaning,
'OeicbliA-ÓAngAc, deichhhliaclhangach, adj. de- T)eiJiiieAi', deighmheas, s. approbation.
cennial. OeijiiieAfAiiii, deighmheasaim, v. I approve.
"OeicbiMJe, deichbhrighe, s. the decalogue. "OeijiiieAfOA, cíei^/un/ieascía, part, approved, es-
Oeicci]\, deiccir, adj. difficult. timable.
 DEI •oet I>EI

'OeijmeAfOAc'o, deighmheasdachd, a. approba- 'Oeibi'éogi deilseog, s. f a slap with the open hand.
tion. X)eiboi-óce, deiloidfiche, s. the space of two
T)ei5mém, deig7imhein,s. f. sincerity, gracefulness. nights.
"Oeijne, deighne, s. a lineament. "Oeilc, deilt, s. f. separation, setting apart.
tDeijneiceAc, dehjlineitheach, adj. liandsomc. "OeiLcAiAHumn, deiltkarruinn, s. a trigger or iron
'Oeijnioiii, dciijJiniomh, benefaction. s. nail.
'Oei jnioiiiAC, deiijJiniomhach, adj. benevolent. "Oé-ilcive, de-iltre, s. druidical idols; a house
"Oeijceii'T), deiglitlieisd, s. commendation. where magic is practised, a school of magic ai't.

"Oeil, deiU s. f. a turner's latlie a cow's udder,

; 'OeibcpeA'ó, dedtreadh, s. gilding.
i. c. b>.\llÁn bó, 0. g.; a rod, a twig. 'Oeiiii,deim, s. f. lack, want.
'Oelib, dclibh, s. f. a figure; adj. fine, fair, "Oenii, deimh, ) ^ ,•

sprightly; s. f. warp for weaving.

_ . ' ,
TDeiiiie, deini/ie, J
. ; > s. f.
^
,

protection.

"Oeibb-óib, deilbhdhU, s. a warping mill. "Oeiii'i, deimh, adj. dark, hidden.

"OeibbeAbAc, deilhcalach, s. m. the meeting of TDeime, deinihe, s. f. darkness; " •oeinie r\A
two ways. iToinV.
s. f.a picture, a minia- "OeiriieAi', deimJieas, s. f. a pair of shears.
"Oeilteoj, di'llhheo/j,
ture, a little image or 'Oeiiiiin, dehnhin, adj. certain, sure, true.
TDeilbin, deilbhm,
statue. "Oiiiine, deimhne, s. assurance, certainty; edged
"Oeibbijce, deilhJu'gJdhe, part, warped. tools.
"Oeibbpn, deilbhfiii, s. f. a warping miU or "OeiiiineAC, deitnhneach, adj. afiirmative, Keat.
engine. "Oei til 11 151 in, deimhmgJdm, v. I aifii-m, prove,
"OeibceAT), deilchead, adj. ill, bad, sad. ratify, confirm, allege.
'OeibceAuriAC, deilcheannach, adj. two-headed. "Ooiiiinijce, deimhnighthe, part, afíirmed, proved.
TDeile, deile, s. a deal or plank. "Oeniinijteoip, dei'rnhniglitheoir,s.xn. a certifier,
'OeibeA'OAnAc, deileadanach, adj. double-faced. approver.
'OeibeA-oóin, dc'deadoir, s. m. a turner. 'OeiiiiniuJA'ó, deimhniugliadh, s. m. afiirmation,
"OeileAlÁ, dei/cola, s. the space of two days. assertion, demonstration.
"OeileAUj, de'deang, s. a two-year old pig. "Oeiii, dein, adj. clean, neat; s. f. hastiness; adv.
"OeibeAf, deileas, s. grudging through covetous- even so ; at last, fa "óeín.
ness. "Oeine, deine, s. cleanliness; neatness, ardour,
"Oeibeco^ic, deileiliorc, a two-year old hog.
s. vehemence.
"Oeib]:, deilf, s. f. a dolphin. "Oeine, deine, compar. of t)iAn.
"OeitgionuA'ó, deilgionnadh, s. waste, havoc. 'OemeAct), deineachd, s. m. keenness, violence; -

'OeiljiomiAitn, deUgionnahn, v. I lay waste. urgency, anger, wrath.

'Oeiigne, dedgne, s. thorns, prickles. 'OemeAC'OAc, deineaehdach, adj. rude, violent.
"OeibjneAC, dedgneach, s. m. spear-thistle; adj. "OéineAp, deineas, s. £ rudeness, violence.
thorny. "OeineA^'AC, deineasach, adj. violent, forcing.
'Oeil.jpéine, deilgreine, s. the name of Fionn 'OeitieAj-Aije, deineasaighe, s. lightning.
Mac Cumhail's standard. *OeinnieAc, deinmheach, adj. void, vain, frivolous.
'Oeitit), deilidh, s. i. pursuit, following. "OeiniiieACA, dnnmheacha, s. toys, trifies.
'OeitTOim, deUidhim, v. I lean upon, adhere to, "OeiniiieAcói]!, deinmheachoir, s. m. a peddler, a
follow. toyman.
"OeitijeAt), deiligheadh, s. accusing. 'OeiiiiiieAi-, dewmheas, s. f. vanity.
'Oeibim, deilim, v. I turn with a lathe. 'Oeniiiuje, deintidiighe, adj. violent.
"Oeibin, dcilin, s. f. a little deal or plank. "Oei mil 151 111, deiiimhighim, v. I vanish. O'B.
"Oeibtiu, dedlidh, s. going or following. "Oetniiiin, deinmhin, ")
a. a vain fellow, a
*0'eillit), d'eUlid, V. flicy part, they separate. "OeinriieACAn, deinmheacJian,) trifler.

'Oeillijiiii,í/i:'í7//í//tim,)^ V. I leave, part from, !adj. swift, active,

'Oeibbim, deillim, J separate. nimble, supple,
"Oeilm, deilm, s. f. a sound, noise, trembling, hasty; i. e. vei
parting; adj. swift, quick, much, many; s. p]\eAC, 0. g.
trespass, robbery i. e.; yojAib, o. g. ; v. I "Oenij'eAnj, deinseang, s. a kind of poetic com-
exist, I live; i. e. cAi^un, o. g. position.
'Oeibmm, de.Umin, v. I make a noise. "Oeiji, deir, v. say thou; s. St. Anthony's fire.
"Oeiliiuic, ddlmhtc, s. a pig of two years old. "Oeiiib, deirbJt, s. f a churn; gen. tieinbe.
 DEr DEN

X>eii(b-cliAmu\r\, deirbh-cJiliamImÍ7i, s. a son-in- accoutrements; gen. of oeA^ or oeif, the

law. right hand.
"Oeinb-jniorii, deivhh-glmioinh, s. an axiom or neatness, elegance,
"Oei^'e, deise,
beauty, symmetry, ex-
maxim.
•OeinVAiAj, deirhliUar/, see -oeAiibtiAs.
"OeinbreAcnAC, deirbhsheathrach,'}
'Oei]-eA'o, deisead,

"Oeii-eAC, deiseach, adj.

y actness, dexterousness.
towards the south.
„ ,.i '
J 7 7 ;
TDeAivDi-iu^i, dearOhs/nur,
> s. a sister.
• '
,

"Oeif eActi, deiseachd, s. convenience ornament

;
)
'Oeii\, deb; s. f. a temple; alms. elegance.
"OeiiiCAj, deircag, s. a penurious woman, Sc. "OeifeAn, deisean, adj. ugly.
*OéinceAC, deirceach, adj. poor, beggarly; alms- 'OeifAi\nAC, deisarrach, adj. simny; exposed to
giving, charitable. the sun.
'Oéi^\cine, deircire, m. an almoner.
s. "O'eij'it), d'eisidh,Y. he or she sat, rested, stayed;
'Oémcceoi^í, deh'ctlieoir, s. m. an almsgiver; a " T) 'eifi-ó, in l3An-p5At i gcACAoiiA oc on
beggar, a miser. ceine".
"Oeiiie, deire, s. the deep abyss. "Oeifit), deisidh, s. accompanying, o. g.

'Oei]\e, deire, \ s. the end, the last, the 'Oeip'oini, deisidhhn, v. I stay, remain; I
X)QA]\ec^-o,deireadIi,j rear, the stern. mend, improve, decorate.
"OeijieAnnAC, deireannach,\ adj. last, hindmost, "Oeii-ró occA, deisidh occa, they agreed to, or
"OeinionnAc, dcirionnach, y late, latter. consented.
"OeiiieAiinAn, deirannan, s. a desert. TDeii-iutA-o, deisiughadh, s. a mending, orna-
'Oei^\e>.\n<M je, deireanaighe, s. a posterior. menting.
'Oeii\eiob, deireoil, adj. little, weak, poor. "OeifleAun, deisleann, s. f. abeam or ray of light.
"Oeinje, deirge, compar. of t)eA]i5. "Oeii-mijeAt), deismigheadh, s. dress, ornament.
'Oeiitge, deirge, ) s. redness, ruddiness 'Oei-pmijiin, deismighim, v. I dress, adorn.
"OeinjcA-o, deirgeadh, ) " "Oeijije a ii". ^e,rmii;eAc, deismireach,} ^,._
^^^^j^^^g_
TDemje, deirglie, s. a separation, divorcement; T)eifinif, deismts, ) •'

leaving, stripping ; desolation ; adj. sorrowful, "Oeij-mipeAcc, deismireacht, s. curiosity, super-

i. e. •oéA^iAc, 0. g. stition a quotation, proof, quibble.
;

"Oei^AJeme, deirgheine, v. he made. "OeifceAU, deistean, s. disgust, dislike, squeam-

'Oei]\5inl,eAt), deirghinleadh, s. red cattle. ishness; abhorrence, disdain.
"Oeingle, deirgle, s. a reward, purchase. "OéifceAnAC, deisteanach, adj. disgustful,
'OeingliAij, deirgliaigh, s. a surgeon. squeamish.
'Oemjli'ó, deirglidh, s. a buying or purchasing. "Oéi^-ceAnAiiii, deisteanaim, v. I hate, abhor, de-
TDeijijiiiiTDe, deirgmide, s. dishonom'. test,
'Oeijii-o, deirid, s. f a secret, a mystery. "Oeij-aon, deistion, s. numbness.
"Oeinit), deiridh, s. the end, the last. Oeicbi);, deithbhir, adj. lawful, Br. L.; s. f. a
TDeijum, deiriin, v. I say, I speak; I dismiss. cause, i. e. At)bAi\, o. g.; charge or custody.
T)ein1i, deirli, s. a present, a reward. 'Oeit:b]\eACAt), deithbhrcacJtadh, s. making haste.
"OeiiMin-oe, deirmide, s. dishonour, i. e. "oic- "Oeicbuijim, deithbhrigliim, v. I hasten.
oiniiii'oin. "Oeicjrin, deithjir, s. f haste, speed.
"Oeip^M-o, deirrid, see -oeinit). •Oeicpi\eAC, deithjir each, adj. hasty, quick.
"OeiniMBeAC, deirrideach, adj. secret, hid. 'Oeicroe, deithide, s. separation; care, dili-

X)éi]% deis, prep, after; "ueip a j-AOCAm" gen. ;

gence.
of oiAp, two. 'OeitmeAC, deithineach, adj. dainty.
'Oeq'ceAi\c, deisceart, s. the southern point or 'OeicneAC'OAc, deithneachdach, adj. impetuous.
quarter. 'OeiéneAiiiA]\, deithneamhar, s. a decade.
'Oei]'ceA]\cAc, deisceartacJi, adj. southern. "OeicneA]-, deithneas, s. f. haste, speed.
"Oeii-cióbAl, deisciohal, s. a disciple. "OeicneA^'AC, deiihneasach, adj. hasty, keen, vio-
'Oeiyc]\éi'oe, deisereide, s. discretion. lent.
X)eiix]\éitieAc, deiscreideach, adj. discreet, 'OeicneA'pAijim, deiihneasaighim, v. I hasten.
grave. *Oel, del, s. a nipple, a teat, i. e. pnni-ó, o. g.
"Oeii'-oeAn, deisdean, s. abhorrence, disrelish. 'Oebb, dell, s. separation.
"Oei^'TDeAnAC, deisdeanach, adj. abhorrent, nau- "Oén, den, a. partial.
seous. TDennAc, dennach, s. dust, M'Don.; mill dust.
"Oeii-e, deise, compar. of 'oeAf, neat; s. a dress, "OeniKVo, dennadh, s. variation.
 xteo DEO oeu DEU

"Oeo, deo, s. breatli, air; adv. ever. "OeonuJAt), deoniighadh, s. allowing, consent-
"OeobAL, deohlial, s. sucking. ing.
tJeobnonn, deohronn, s. consecration. "Oeón, deor, s. m. a drop, a tear.
'Oeo'fcpotincA, deohhronnta, part, consecrated. tJeonAC, deorach, adj. tearful.
'Oeocydeoch, s. f. a drink. "OeonAit), deoraidh, s. disobedience; a surety
'OeocAU, deochadh, s. a tender embrace. that withdraws himself; adj. strong, stout; s.
'OeocAim, deochaim, v. I clierish, embrace. evil.
"OeocAip, deochair, s. f. a difference or distinction. a wanderer, an !s. m.
•OeocAl,, deocJial, s. grudging. "OeotiAia, deoradh a fugitive, a exile,
'Oeoc-An-'DOHUif , deoch-an-dhoruis, s. a parting 'Oeo]\Ait)e, deorai an aUen, a stranger,
glass. beggar.
'Oeoc-heAt6.mm\.,deocli-blieatliamhuil,s.Q,cordaú. 'Oeo]\Ai'oeAc, deoraidheach, s. m. an exile, a
"Oeocbeine, deochbkeire, s. a cup-bearer, a butler. vagabond.
"Oeoc-bnocAiti, deoch-brochain, s. f. water gruel. "OeojiAiueAcc, deoraidheacht, s. banishment.
'Oeoc-einiBin, deock-eiridin, s. f. a j^otion. 'Oeo]\Ai-Diin, deoraid/iim, v. I banish.
'Oeoc-leijeA]', deoch-leiffheas, s. diet-diink ; de- X)eoMAite, deoraiqhe, }
_^ ' .; v, ^see oeonAi-oe. '

coction. T)eo]\ui'oe, aeoruiahe, > '

TDeoc-j'teAiiium, deoch-sleamJiuin, a mucilage.

s. 'OeopAiiiuil,, deoramhuil, adj. tearful.
"Oeoc-flAince, deoch-shlainte, s. a health, toast. ''Í''^''''^'
"Oeot), deodh, a. everlasting.
-OeoiuvncA, deoranta,
""'
V^\ '^^T°V
Oeo\^.^z^, deorata,
"OeoUA, deodha, henbane hyosyamus
s. ; niger. Strayed |
'Oéot)Ani, deodhamh, God willing. 'Oeo]\CAOi, deorchaoi, s. bewailing. Mull. 222.
"OeoUAiTo, deodhand, s. a deodand. 'Oeo]\5nA-ó, deorg?iadh,\ s. a stripping, cutting
'Oeo-ÓAnn, deodhann, by God's help, i. e. vo 'Oeo]\nAt), dcornadh, j off, making naked.
óeoin 'oé. "OeocATJ, deoihadh, see tdoo-oa.
'OeojiiniineA'DA, deoghmuireadha, s. cup bearers. "OeocAb, deothal, s. suck, sucking. Sit.
"Oeonii, deoidh,\ s. the end, conclusion, finis, fA "OeocAbAin, deotlialam, v. to suck, Sli.
'Oeoij, deoijh,) •óeoi-ó, in fine. "OeocAlAgAn, deothalagan, s. honeysuckle, Sh.
'Oeoij, deoigh, always, <S/t. "OeocAi', deothas, s. m. desire.
"Oeoig, deoigh, s. f. fire, flame ; adv. therefore "OeocA^'Ac, deothasach, adj. serious, desirable.
for the sake of; in compound words it means "Oeji, de7\ a. Httle, small.
good, well. Oe|\Ac, derach, s. plundering, sacking.
"Oeom, deoin, s. will, consent, accord. Oc|\bpne, dcrbhfhine, s. relations, kindred.

Oeoin, deoir, adj. just, see xiio]!. 'Oe]\CAinn, dei'cainn, s. f. despair of receiving

"Oeonn-eAC, deoirseach,'}
^ '
'
, . > . ' s. m. a
,
slave, a porter.
recompense; i. e. •oicnenetii m yAjbAil }-oc-
X)eoip^'eoi]\, deoirseoir,) ^ '
jiAice", Cor.
'Oeoinfeoi^\eACT), deoirseoireachd, s. wandering 'Oejin, dern, health; i. e. i-lÁmce, o. g.
s.

from door to door, begging. 'Oe^\o]'c, derosc,s. a box, a buffet.

"Oeob, deol, see •oiub; s. f. aid, help, succour. "Oey, des, s. f land; Aii\eAC •oeiyA, a person
"OeotA-ooiji, deoladoir, s. m. a succour. possessed of land one of the privileged orders
;

"OeoÍAj^An, deolagan, s. m. a honeysuckle. of the ancient Irish, Br. L.; a spot, speckle
"OeoUM-ó, deolaidh, s. f. aid, succour; a dowry. a. ridgy; i. tJnuimneAC.
e.

"OeobAij, deolaigh, s. f grace. "Oei^e, dese, s. a multitude, a troop, a spout,

"OeolAini, deolaim, v. I suck. conduit, fosset.
'OeolcA, deoleha,s. sotting, tij^pllng; huge, bulky. "Oeixui-o, descuidh, adj. godly.
TDeobcAiji, deolchair, s. f. a present. Oej-Bil,, desdil, a skirmish, affray.
"OeonAC, deonach, adj. agreeable, willing. "Oej-puc, desruth, s. m. a judge, Br. L.

'OeonACt), deonachd, s. the private parts of man Oéc, det, s. f victuals, food, diet.
or woman. "OecAbA, dethabha, a. good, generous, merciful.
"OeonAijim, deonaighim, v. I allow, approve, "OeceitAC, deteiqhach, ) ^i

consent, vouchsafe, grant.

^ J J- 1
X)ecu\c, detiacli,
i i

c s. the weasand, laryn.^

) ' •'

"OeonAigceAc, deonaigldheach, adj. wilhng. "OéuT), deud, see -oeAT).

"OeoncAC, deontach, adj. voluntary, wilful. "OeujAi-úe, deugaidhe, 50 -oeujAiue X)ia, I wish,
"OconcACT), deontachd, would to God.
wiUinr
'OeonrAf, deontas, "OeuiiAc, deunavh, adj. sad.
 •OIA DIA DIA

"OeunAiin, deimaim, v. I do. '0\ó.\w\m, diainimli, 1 ,, ., ,

"Oéup, dcitr, see •oeA]\.
'Oéui\0vmuit, deuramhiiil, adj. tearful.
"Oeunje, deurge, s. quitting, leaving, Sh.
'Oéu]-, dei^s, s. an ear of corn an aspect. ; 'OiAini"5]iio]"OA, diainsgriosda, part, annihilated.
X)i, di, adj. two; Gr. Sig, two, a negative par-
ticle; when prefixed to words beginning with
a broad vowel, it is written tdio it is some-
times hitensitive, as oi'Dit; s. want; adj. little;
•01 An.
Í, i. e. -00 Í, 'oe i, i. e. to her, from her.
"O'l, (/'
a. pure, unblemished.
'Oym,dian, ]
diainmhiannadh, s. affectation, Sh.
"Oi AiniiiiAiin At),
"OiAiniiiibleAt), diainmhiUeadh, s. annihilaiion.
"OiAiiMOe, diairidhe, adj. careless, prodigal.
"OiAiniiie, diairmhe, adj. innumerable, infinite.
; 'OiÁi|\niiT)e, diairmide, a. dishonoured.
"OiAiniiucni, diairmitiu, adj. disarmed. Cor.
"OiAii'iiéif, diaisneis, adj. unspeakable.
"OiaII, diall, s. submission; a knapsack; the

"Ouv, did, s. m. God, gen. *Oé; a day; plenty, breech.

abundance i. e. ton, o. g.
; "OiAbtAiT), diallaid, s. f. a saddle.
"OiA-AiteAC, dia-aitheach, s. an atheist; adj. "OiaLIoj, diallog, s. f. a bat.
atheistical. 'OiAbon, dialon, s. a diary or day book.
"OuvAiceAi-, dia-aitheas, s. atheism, blasphemy. "OiAiiiAÍn, diainhain, 1 j- -ji
'OiAbAiL, diabail, s. without fire; i. e. 'oi-Aoi'be'L.
^ .
J- 7
T)iAiiiAion, diamliaoin, j
5- •
i
adi. idle, lazy, vam.
•' ' ./

X)-\Ab^1,diabhal,s.m. the devil; TFeM,diaYol; "OiAriiAÍn, diainhain, s. church goods; i. e.

captivity, i. e. •OAOi-jie. " iiiAinn no rriAoin -oiaioa", o. g.
"OiAbeum, diabheum, s. m. blasphemy. "OiAiiiAin, diamhair, adj. occult, dark, secret.
"OuvbbA'ó, diahhladh, s. a doubUng, sheath, 'OiAiiiAi]\ceil,b, diamhair cheill, S. a hidden or
doublet; double, twice as much. mysterious meaning.
"OiA'bbAi'oe, diablaidhe, adj. devilish, diabolical. 'Ou\iiiAii\eAc-o, diamhair ea did, s. mystcriousness.
*Ou\ljU\it)eAcc, diabhlaidheacht, s. devilishness. "OiAriiAn, diamhan, adj. unspotted, pure, perfect;
'OiA-'ootfinAig, dia-domhnaigh, Sunday. i. e. oiAinnfi, i. e. neAn'iAiniieAc, Cor.
'OiA-iuAin, dia-luain, Monday. "OiAiiiAnA^-, diamhanas, s. m. idleness, vanity.
'OiA-inAi]\c, dia-mairt, Tuesday. *OiAtiiAnti, diamann, s. food, sustenance.
'OiA-ceAT)Aoine, dia-ceadaoine, Wednesday. "OiAmAji, diamhar, adj. see X)iuriiAi]A ; huge,
'OiA-tDA^TOAoin, dia-dardaoin, Thursday. enormous.
"OiA-Aoine, dia-aoine, Friday. 'OiAiiiA]\'bcoin,fZía;)í/iar?*/i<7íOíV, s.m.ablasphemer.
'OiA-]'ACUi]\n, dia-sathuirn, Saturday. "OÍAiiiAiiún, diamharun, s. m. a mystery.
"OiAC, diach, s. fate, destiny, end; " nocA 'bp-om OiAiiiAj-lAc, diamhaslach, adj. blasphemous.
tiuine A t>iAc", G. Caeni. "OiAiiiAi-bA-o, diamhasladh, ) t.i „ i 1 <,

"OiACAi]!, diachair, s. f. sorrow, grief. "OiAiiiArlutA-ó, diamhaslu- ?"" -^'

, ^
,1, ' i phemin"-.
°
i

"OiACAjtAC, diacliarach, adj. sorrowful, ghadh, } '

TDiAcon, diacon, s. m. a deacon. 'OiAiiiA^-'Ltiijini, diamhasluighim,v.I blaspheme.

*OiAC]\ei'oeAm, diachreideamh, s. m. deism. "OiAriiAi'luigeeoiji, diamhasluightheoir, s. m. a

'OiAC]\ei'oiiieAC, diachreidmheach, s. m. a deist. blasphemer.

"OiAUA, diadha, \ adj. divine, godly, "OiAiiibAt),diamhladh, s. a place of refuge.
"OiAUAtiiuib, diad7iamhuil,f godlike, pious. "OiAtiibuJAt), diamhcghadh, s. colouring, mak-
TDiA-OAC, diadhach, adj. theological. ing dark; concealment; " bi a)\ ah jcuji -I'oiti
'OiAÚACc, diadhacht, s. f. godhead, godliness, •OA óuMÍibtiJA'ó Ag All inbAnciieAbAc".
theology, divinity. "OiAii, dian, adj. sad; vehement, violent, hasty;
"OiA-DAine, diadhaire, s. m. a divine, a theologian. nimble, brisk; compar. tjeine.
'OiAt)Ai]\eAC'o,(Í2aíí/íaM*Éac7jfZ,s.divinity, theology. "OiAnAnun, dinairm, s. a place of refuge.
'0\&x)eMiAm, diadheanamJiAs. apotheosis, dei- "OiAnA]', dianas, s. m. vehemence, violence.
"OtAtiuJAt), diadhughadh, J fication. "OiAnAi'AC, dianasach, adj. dire, direful.
"OiAÚinjiin, diadhuighim, v. I defy. 'OiAnAccuin^e, dianathchuinge, s. m. an impor-
'OiAj.-^AgmA, diafragma, s. the midriff. tunate request.
"OiAJA, diagha, see 'oia'óa. "OiAubtAit), dianbhlaid, s. f. power, authority.
"OiajLa, diagla, s. ale, beer, drink. "OiAncAbAiACAC, dianchabharthach, adj. assisting.
"OiAit), diaidh, s. f. grief, sorrow. Cor. "OiAncoiiibA, dianchomhla, s. an aide-de-camr>
"OiAij, diaigh, s. end, conclusion. an ofíicer of the life guard.
"OiAit, diail, s. £ a dial; adj. quick, soon, im- TiiAnbojijAi^AeAct), dianlorgaireachd, a close
mediate. pursuit.
 "oib DIB DID

*OiAntof5AT), dianlosgadh, s. violent, burning. *OibleAii, dibldean, s. apart oi division; a pair-;

'OiAnio]"5Aini, dianlosgaini^ v. I burn,fiarch up. two of any kind.
"OiAncotiuvi-, diantomhas, s. obstinacy, despotism. "OibleAC, dihldeath, s. both sides.
'OiAnco5Ai\, dianthocfar, s. eagerness. "Oiblij, dibligh, adj. vile, vulgar, worthless.
'OiA^AC, diarath, adj. daily. "OibligeACT), dibligheachd, s. wretchedness, de-
'OiA]\-oÁin, diardain, s. anger, roughness. bility, a di-ooping state, the last stage of
"OiA^roÁriAc, diardanach, adj. angry, ireful. human life ; second childliood.
X)\ó.]\mA]\,diarmhar, adj. related, allied, Keat. 66. "Oibligim, diblighini, v. I make cheap, ^n.\e,
T)! Apni u 1) diarmuid, s. the proper name of a man
1 , wretched.
*OiA-p, dias,s. two, a pair; prop, "oi]-; used for "Oibbhi, diblin, s. f. a lump or mass of any escu-
'oéu]',anear ofcorn ;corrup. for tJeApithe south. lent vegetable; bruised and compacted; a
'OiAi'Ac, diasack, 1 adj. abounding with ears dumpling.
"OiA^OAc, diasdach, ) of corn. *Oíb)ieAt), dibreadh, s. expulsion.
OiAi-yA-OA, diasfliada, \ adj. long-eared; 'Oibinj, dibrigh, s. weakness, contempt.
'OiApi-A'OAc, diasfhadacJi,j A]\'b&]\ 'oiApfATJAc. "Oib]»!!)!, dibrim, v. I banish, expeh

'OiA]i\At), diasradh, s. gleaning. 'OicAi]\ciiii, dicairtim, v. I peel.

'OiA]"]\Aitii,diasraim, v. I glean. 'OiceAb, dicheal, s. forgetfulness ; see 'oicciobl;
'OiAC]iAirii, diaihraimh, adj. desert, desolate. power.
"O'lb, d'ibh, for 'oe ib or pb, from ye, of ye. "OiceAllAc, diclieallacli, secoicciobbAc.
"Oib, dilh, s. Í. a fai-m v. imperat. forms, makes
; 'OiceAbc, dichealt, adj. unconcealed.
*Oit)ib 'oúnA'ó. "OiceAlcAi]!, dichealtair, s. the haft of a spear; a
"Oibe, dihhe, s. thirst, i. e. •oic-ibe ; refusal, deny- place of conceahnent, an enclosure, a deer-
ing, separating, o. g. park.
"OibeAc, dibheacli, s. an ant. *OiceAiinAc, diclieannacli, adj. headless.
"OibeAt), dibheadh, s. dauUing, slandering; Ileb., "OiceAniiA-o, dicheannadh, s. decapitation.
dibba, contumely. X)iceAnnAitii, dicheannaim, v. I decapitate.
"OibeATJAc, dibeadach, adj. negative. "OiceAuncA, dicheannta, part, beheaded.
"OibeAlAij, dibhealaigh, adj. impassable. *Oiceil,it), dicheilidh, s. folly.
"OibeAbb, dibheall, adj. old, ancient. *Oiceilit)e, diclieilidhe, adj. foolish, inconsiderate.
IDibeAiijAc, dibheargacJi, s. a robber; adj. vin- *Oiceilini, dicheilim, v. I forget.
dictive, furious. "OiciaL, dicliial, s. m. frenzy.
*OibeA]\]iA'ó, dibhearradh, adj. consoling. "Oicill., dichill, s. protection.
dibhearraim, v. I console.
'OibeA^\l\Aiiii, "Oicleic, dicJdeitJi, s. i. disclosure, discovery.
"OibeAncA, dibeai'tha, part, banished. "Oicleicini, dichleitliiin, v. I disclose, reveal.
"OibeAjxcAC, dibearthach, s. m. an exile, a fugi- "OiciiKMnc, dichmairc, s. a going, passing.
tive. "OicneAt), dichneadh, see •oTOeAnnAU.
T)ibeinc, dibheirt, see "oibiiir. 'Oic]\eit)iiii, dichreidMm,Y. I disbelieve.

"Oibeoib, diblieoil, adj. dumb, mute. 'OicnemeAiii, dichreideamh, s. m. incredulity.

'Oibj.-eAiAj, dibhfearg, s. anger, indignation, ven- "OicneATDriieAC, dichreidmheach, s. m. an infidel;
geance. adj. incredulous.
"OibyeAp^Ac, dibhfeargacli, adj. furious, \dndic- "Oiciiei-oce, dichreidthe, adj. incredible.
tive. 'Oit), did, s. a pap, a dug; Heb., dad.
"Oib^reA^jAcc, dihlifeargaclit, s. cruelty, ven- "Oine, dide, s. gratitude.
geance. "OitjeAn, didean, s. protection, defence, refuge; a
"Oibf ei^je, dibhflieirge, s. wrath, indignation. fort, a sanctuary.
X>\h^ne, dibine, 1 .i. v "Oi-ooAnnAijitn, dideannaigldm, v. I defend, pro-
^'
"OibmeAct), dibineachd, } ' ' tect.

íOibin, dibir, s. neglect, forgetfuhiess. "O'lTDCAnom, dideanoir, s. a protector, guardian.

Oibi)!, dibhir, adj. private. 'OÍT)eAnrA, dideanta, part, protected, defended.
*Oibi]\AC, (/í7</ííVac/í, adj. obscure, secret, liidden. *Oi-oein, didcin, s. haste.
"Oibiiice, dibhirce, s. an endeavom-. "Oi-oib, didil, s. great love, kindness.
"OibipceAC, dibhirceach, adj. dihgcnt; unruly, "Oinin, didin,
see 'oi'oeAti.
fierce, violent. "OitJion, didion,
"Oibiimn, dibirim, v. I banish, drive away. ;Oit,iono,,>, dklwnoir, I ^.^
^^^ ,^
"Oibipc, dibiri, s. f. banishment exile. X)^vr\\^eo^]\,auln^gneo^r,\
 X)\l DIL -ounli DIi\lH

'Oit)icni, diditiu, adj. uncovered, disclosed, Cor. "OibeAmAin, dileamain, s. f. love, kindness.
"Oi-oboctxxt), didhliochdadh, s. delight. "OileAj', dileas, \ adj. dear, beloved, faithful, ac-
"Oie, die, a day, Cov.; lamentation, Cor.
s. "Oilio]-, (/íVí'os,
J ceptable, proper.
•Oii'eA-OACA, difeadacha, adj. forward. "OileAj-coitiiAt), dileascliobnhadh, s. protection,
t)iféA]-o5AC, difheasof/acJi, adj. beardless. Sh.
"Oipn, difir, a. f. diíFercnce. "OilpuJA'o, dilfiugliculh, s. despising.
"OifneAjpA, difhreagra, adj. imanswerable. "OiljeAU, dilgeadJi, s. forgiving, forgiveness.
"OiiruLAinj, difliulaing, adj. intolerable, 'OibjoAn, dilghean, s. afiection; suppression.
"Oij, difj, s. f. a pit, a dike, ditcli. "Oiljim, dilgim, s. I forgive.
"OiJAit, digliail, s. f. profanation ; loosening. "Oibjionn, dilghionn, s. destruction, plundering.
X)i5<Mi^, digkair, adj. \aolent, vekement, o. g
«mptymg.
'0)g<M]\]i, dighairsi, s. sbame, modesty, bravery. r3^ll,^on^t,d{lgionadh, | '; ^

"OijAin, digam, v. to cluck as a ken. "OiliA-OAX), diliadhadh, s. boiling, concoction.

tJij-óe, digkdhe, s. a commendation, blessing; 'OíUn, dilin, adv. for ever, <S/i.

adj. gratitude. 'OibbAin, dillain, adj. illegitimate, not in wed-

"Oij-oi, dighdhi, s. great desii-e, ambition. lock, unmarried, Sh.
"Oije, dighe, gen. of -oeoc, a di'ink; s. satisfac- "OillAnAr, dillanas, 1 / - ,-
^" fo^i^<^^tion.
tion; adj. condign, adequate; s. fulfilling. t),UAnckr,fMa;zto, |
t^ije, digJte, gen. of tDÍg, or '0Í05, a pit; s. a "OiUe, ííiV/í, s. dill.

petition, blessing, thanks. "Oilledc, dilleacJi, s. m. an orphan, Donl. 182.

"OijeAC, digeach, adj. full of ditches. "OiliiKMii, dilmain, adj. meet, proper.
"Oijini, dighim, v. I come, arrive at; see ci5im. 'Oibiimn, dilmhuin, s. an unmarried man, Cor.
tDijiniin, digliinim^ v. I suck. "Oili-e, s. a sea plant; see ouil.eA]-^.
"Oigmn, dighinn, adj. firm, very great
"OijionA, dighioria, adj. morose.
,-., 1 ' ' . ,'.7 77(3. love, affection; sin-
centy, fidelity.
'OijLa, digla, adj. evil. •0,lj-At>, rfM, _ j _

"Oijle, digJde, adj. very pure, immaculate, 0. g. "Oibi'i, dilsi, s. subjugation.

"OijpeAnA, dighreana, adj. bald. 'Oilpgim, dilsigldm, v. I despise.
"Oijit, digu, a unchosen, impicked, i. e. 01-coj- 'Oili'íujÁ-ó, dilsiughadJi, s. lessening, degrada-
Ai-óe. tion.
Oi-ic, di-ic, s. sorrow, pain; i. e. 'ooil.ij, CCl.; "Oilce, dilte, nutriment. s.

adj. hasty, quick; i. e. obAnn, o. g. "Otinbpij, dimbrigh, s. £ weakness:

"Oil, dil, s. the literati; i. e. eijp, 0. g.; goods, "inoj\ mjAbAii AnniA n'lj
possessions; i. e. iiiAOin, 0. g.; adj. fond, faith- 1cin -OAi-Acc If TJimbiiig".
ful. "Oimbnij, dimbrigh, s. contempt, Sc.
"Oibe, dile, s. love, friendship, aíFection; wort, "OmibpijeAc, dimbrigheach, adj. weak, feeble;
i. e. b)\AiLbi]'. careless, heedless; i. e. " neAiiij'-uininil, no
"OileAn, dilean.l p t i a 2 neAiiicAftiiAn", 0. g.
_-,., ,.,. > s. I. a dc.uic, a flood.
'
T)ilion, duion, J ^ '
"OmibuAij, dimbuaigh, s. unsuccessfulness.
TDilb, dilb, s. £ a legacy. "OimbtiAijeAc, dimbuaigheach, adj. unsuccessful.
OilbeAC, dilbeach, s. a legatee. "O'lmcipn, d'imchisin, v. to see, to behold, O'Cl.
"Oilbije, dilbighe, s. a testator. "Oiiiie, dimke, s. protection.
"OiiiieAjiAgAc, dimhearagach, see 'oibeA^i^Ac.
^" ^;.^ ^°°"^'
«deluge, immda-
Sarónt,^'^t7ío;m,l 'OiiiieAf, dimheas, s. i. contempt, disrepute;
^^°°5 "'rce tiA t)aionnA.
-Oilu,, ííí7i«, j great honour, high esteem, i. e. meAf nió]i,
"OiteAc,. dileacJi, adj. beloved. mói]iiTieAf, 0. g.; scarcity of fruit.
'OíleAct), dileachd, "I i /-^ r> "OimeAi-Ac, dimheasach, adj. proud, contemp-
a^^^^a". ^- ^-
•OileActJAn, rf/^.acMa«,| ^; tuous, scornful, servile, Sh.
'OibeAJAt), dileaghadh, s. digesting. dimheasaim,v. I undervalue, despise.
"Oi liicAf Ai 111 ,
"OileAJAini, dileaghaim, v. I digest food 'OiiiieAi-tiiuib, dimheasmhuil, see -oiriioAf ac.
"OibeAjjiA, dileagra, s. address. "OiiiieAi-OA, dimheasda, adj. despised, sen'ile.
"OibeAjbAim, dileaglaim, v. I revere, reverence. "OniicAfOACc, dimheasdacM, s. disrespect.
'OileA5]AAim, dileagraim, v. I address. "Ohiieii-e, dimheise, s. imcomeliness, Sh.
tDileAjAncoi^, dileagarilioir, s. m. an addresser. "Oiiiieifnij, dimheisnigh, adj. weak, irresolute.
"OileAJCA, dikaqhtha, part, digested. "Oiiiieirnitim,
ipiiSr dimheisniqhiin, v. I discourage.
24
 DIO •010 DIO

"OimiA-o, dimiadh, s. iirevercnce. "OíobA-ó, diobhadh, s. m. death, ruin; subduing,

"Oin'iiccin, dhnhiccin, s. contempt, reproach. overpowering ; a portion, dowry, inheritance.
'OÍTÍim, dimJiin, sec XDeninn. 'OíobAit), diobhaidh, adj. impious, wicked.
^, . 7- 7 •
"i s. f. provision, caii-
.'
"OiobAigeAt), diobhaigheadh, s. consuming.
X)iiiiin, dimhin, { i i
„. . ' . T ,• 7 7 y tion, heed ; con- "OiobAigim, diobhaighim, v. I consume, destroy.
tJiniineAct), aim/nneachd, I
jjA^l^np "OiobAil, biobhail, s.i. loss, defect, injury.
"OiiiimtieAc, dinihnid/ieach, adj. sad. 'OiobAiltm, diobhailim, v. I hiu-t, lose.
"OniiniueACTD, dimnidheachd, s. sadness. TDiobAijice, diobhairthe, adj. destitute.
"Oiiiinijiin, dimhnighim, v. I affirm, assert, 'OiobAi)\ceAc, diohhairtheach, s. m. an exile.
vouch. TDiobAt, diobhal, adj. old, ancient.
TDiiTmeAi', dimreas, s. f. need, necessity. TDiobAtAc, diobhalach, adj. robbed, spoiled;
"Om, din, adv. then, in hke manner. Cor. It is ablative.
often written in old MSS. v^\^, "on a, and "OiobAbAc-o, diobhalachd, s. ablation.
ono; adj. pleasant, delightful, agreeable; s. f. 'OiobAlAccA, diobhalachta, adj. damaged, frus-
sucking, i. e. 'onit, o. g. trated.
"Oin-o, dind, s. a hill, hillock. "OiobAbAti, diobhaladh, s. damaging, annoying.
"Oine, dine, \s. a generation, Exod., i. 6 ; an "OiobAnAc, diobhanach, adj. lawless.
age, a tribe ; a beginning ; also the first ; life. 'OiobA]\5Ac, diobhargach, adj. keen, fierce.
'Oíne<NC,cZMiec(c/i,s.asalutarjdi-aught;t30nnineA-ó *OíobA]\5At), diobhargadh, s. captivity, enslaving.
z\\e VIA juiue omeAc "oon myje, B. Lab. "OiobAncA, diobhartha, part, exiled, banished.
'OiiiéA'OAc, dineadach, s. m. a frock. "OiobA-n, diobhar, s. disrespect, omission.
X)ineAi\c, dineart, s. the power of God; prop. "OioblAc, diobhlach, adj. prodigal.
"oeneAnc; imbecihty, weakness. "OiobbACA, fZío?'/í/((í7ía, adj. material, of moment.
'OmeA^iCAijini, dineartaigliim, v. I weaken. •OioblAC-o, diobhlachd, 1 -,. ..,
s. prodigahty.
"Oinj, ding, s. f. a wedge. -O-^ohUy, diobhlas, j
TDinge, dinge, s. f. thunder, oppression. 'Oíob]\A-ó, diobhradh, s. forsaking, failing.
"OingeAt), dingeadli, s. thrusting, pusliing. "OiobnAim, diobhraim, v. I forsake, proscribe.
"Omgiiii, dingim, v. I urge, thrust, suppress. X)iob]\ACA, diobhfatha, adj. discovered.
'Oingin, dingir, s. f. custody. 'Oiob]\AcAini, diobhrathaim, v. I discover.
"Oinjine, dingire, s. m. a paver's rammer. "Oiob^iojAc, diobhrogach, adj. discalced.
"Omgce, dbujthe, part, wedged in, pressed. "OiobnonAim, diobhronaim, v. I comfort, console.
T)in5c:eACT), dingtheachd, s. fat, fatness, Sh. "Oiobui-óe, diobhiiidhe, 1 • .v i

"OiniAc, diniath, s. a helmet, see cob]\A.

'Oinib, dinih, diinking, Sh.

s.

"Omnii, dinim, v. I diink, imbibe, suck. "OiobumeAc, diobhuidheach, adj. ungrateful.

*OinmiAc, dinmiach, adj. idle. "OiocAiiTOeAc, diochairdeach, adj. friendless.
"Ohin, dinn, from, of us, i. e. ve inn ; s. a for- "OiocAiiTOeA]-, diochairdeas, s. f. enmity.
tified hill; Welsh, din; s. f. a wedge. OiocAipcnn, diochairtim, v. I peel, decorticate.
"Oinneip, dinneir, s. f. a dinner; vidg. 'OíocaI, diochal, s. m. diligence, vexation, Sh.;
'Oinnim, dinnimh, adj. weak, little ; i.e. •oepeoib, sullenness.
o.g.; s. f. weakness, diminution, o.g. 'OíocAÍbAc, diochallach, adj. dihgent, assiduous.
"Oinnip, dintiis, s. f. contempt; an oath, a proof, 'OiocAotne, diochaoine, s. bemoaning.
testimony. "Oiociolb, diochioll, see •oiciobb.
"Oinnbe, dinnle, s. the scab or itch. "OiocbAi]", diochlais, adj. darkness, obscurity i.e. ;

"Oinni'coi];, dinnseoir, s. m. a wedge. oiojltif i. e. "oi-f-obuf, i. e. do]\cacc, o. g.

,

X)inni-eAm, dinnseamh, s. contempt; i.e. taji- "OioclAonATi, dioclaonadh, s. m. a declension.

cuipie, 0. g. "OioctAonAiiii, diodaonaim, v. I decline.
'Omy^]»OY, dinsgrios, s. f. depredation. "OiocriiAing, diochmhaing, see 'oiocuiiiAitig.
"Oio, dio, a negative particle used in composi- "OiociiiAinc, diochinhairc, s. f. theft.
tion; see t)!. "Oiocoiiime, diochoimhne, s. forgetfulness.
"OioAC, dioach, for t)tAt)AC, divine. "Oi ocoii-jTOCAC, diochoisgidheach, adj implacable. .

'OioAc'D, dioachd, s. divinity. "Oiocoi^-gire, diochoisgiihe, adj. unappeascd.

Oio-Aiptiie, dio-airmhe, see •oiAijwie. "Oiocoii-giceACt), diochoisgitheachd, s. implaca-
"Oiob, diobh, of them, to them. bility.
'OíobAt), diobadh, s. a prick, a point. 'OiocolnA, diocholna, adj. without body.
 DIO DIG

"OíocoiiiAiic, diochomarc, adj. unasked. "OioJALcAp, dioghaltas, see •oio^aI.c.

'OíoconAi]\e, dioclionaire, adj. pathless, impass- "OioJAlcóiit, dioghaltoir, s. m. an avenger.
able. OiojAn, diogan, \ adj. spiteful, revengeful,
'Oioc]\c\, diochra, s. diligence, attention. "OiogAUCA, dioganta,) fierce, cruel.
'OÍOC11AC, diochrach, adj. diligent, zealous. "OiojÁn, diogan, s. m. grief, sorrow.
"OiocjiACC, diochracht, s. diligence, Fer. 35. X)-io-^<snn,dioghann, adj plentiful . ; deep, defen-
*Oiocnón, diocJiron, adj. immediate, witliout sive.
time; from 'oi, neg., and cpon, age; Gr., "OiojAncAc-o, diogantaclid, s. cruelty, vengeance.
Kpovog, Saturn an old man.
; "Oio^Aoc, dioghaoth, s. a blast in corn; fairy
*Oioc-]v\, diocsa, adj. noble, lofty, stately, liigb- wind.
"Oiocuro, diochuid, adj. small, little. "OiojAit, diogar, a. eager, intent, vehement.
"Oioéuirime, diochuinihne, s. forgetfulness. 'Oio5Ai\T3ApACCAC, diogurdasachtach, adj. fierce,
"OiocuniineAC, diochuimhneach, adj. forgetful. repulsive; " cucpAC cporo Agup CACAp 010-
'Oiocuiriinijim, diocliidmliniiilthn, v. I forget. rAp-OAVACCAC til A]\Aile Aunrmn", 4 Mast.
"Oi ocii 1 1Í1 n ijce, dweh niiu/ni i, i/i the, part, forgotten. 1461.
"OiocuinimjceAC, diocliiiiin/i)u\i/itheach, adj. for- "OioJApc, dioghart, s. a beheading, slaughtering.
getful. "OioJApcAim, diogharthaim, Y. I behead.
"Oíocui]ieA-ó, diocliuireadh, s. expulsion. "OiogbAit, dioghhhail, s. f. damage, destruction,
'OiocutiuMnj, diochumhaing, adj. very narrow, loss, defect.
very difficult. "OiojbALAc, dioghhhalach, adj. hurtful, noxious,
'0'\ocu\\Mm, dioclmraim, v. I expel, banish. profuse.
"Oiot), diodh, s. want, 111 ppuil, "oiot) Aip. '0'\o^hó^^,d^oghbhoigh, s.ruin, destruction, 0' (ire.
"OioUAc, diodhach, s. indigent. "Oiogbui jeACAp, dioghbhuigheachas, s. unthank-
'OiotJAi'Lin, diodhaiUn, s. an atom, a mite. fulness, ingratitude.
'Oío-ÓAOineA'ó, diodhaoineadh, s. depopulation. "Oiogbuc, dioghbhuih, s. destruction, Sh.
*Oio-ÓAOinim, diodhaoinini, v. I depopulate. "OiojionA, dioghiona, see •oijiouA.
'OioUACAim, diodhailiahn, v. I discolour, tarnish. "OíojIa, dioghla, s. revenge; injustice; destruc-
"OioTDAt), diodadh, s. accusation. tion.
"OiotiAini, diodaim, v. I accuse. "OioglAip, dioghlais, s. f abuse, defamation.

"O'loiOAnn, diodann, s. advocacy, an asylum. X)i05luiiii, s. f gleaning; aj

dioghhdm, 0105-
'Oíot)tnA,(:/íO(7/í»ía,s. a fort, fortification, protection tuim ApbAip. A11
"OiounAO, diodhnadh, s. satisfaction. 'OiojlutncA, dioghlwntha, part, gleaned.
"Oio-ouille, diod/tuille, adj. leafless. "OiogUip, dioghlus, s. darkness, from -oij, neg.,
"OioylAinn, diofhlainn, adj. bloodless, pale. and bup, light; Lat., lux.
'OiopulAiij, dioflmlang, adj intolerable. . "OiojnA, dioghna, s. contempt; adj. contemp-
"OiopotA, diofhola, see •oiopl.Aiiiii. tuous.
"Oíopoi'cÁn, diofoschan, s. a fine paid for not „, .

AJiosnA, dtorihna, I
,.7 1 s. an evil aspect,
^
'
an ill coun-

marrying; prop. -oiopliopcAin. „. V ,. 7

'.
I tenauce, appearance, or
TDiosnAC, dioqh- > c \ ^^ .
"Oiog, diog, s. m. a ditch, a pit. ^, ^' '
1 lorm; i. e. tiij;ne, i. e.
'
'Oioj;^, diogg, a breath, hfe, Sh.
s. ) '0]\oc5ne, 0. g.
'OioJA, diogha, adj. the worst. "OíognÁp, dioghnas, adj. rare, extraordinary,
"OioJAbAini, dioghabhaim, v. I lessen, diminish, Brog.
lavish. "OiojpÁ-ó, dioghradh, s. hatred.
"O'loJAu, dioghadli, s. mischief. "OíojiiA-ÓA, dioghradha, adj. morose, rude, mean.
OÍ05A151L, diogaighil, s. a noise, Sh. X)io5pAip, diograis, s. f. diligence; a secret.
"OioJAit, dioghail, s. i. ofience. "Oioj^iAip, dioghrais, adv. constantly, commonly.
"OiojAim, diogaim, v. I enclose, intrench. "OiojpAii'eAc, dioghraiseach, adj. zealous, ardenc,
"OiojAi]', dioii/iiiis, s. f tlie summit. beloved.
"OiogAl, dtO'i/i"/, <. m. duel. ;; 'OiojpAp, dioghras, s. zeal, uprightness; dili-
OíoJAÍAiiii, (/ioa/hif,iir.-. V. I revenge. gence.
"OíojaIc, dioghail, s. ni. revenge, vengeance. IDiojuogAun, dioghrogahii, v. I belch.
"OíojaIca, dioghalia, part, laii. revengea.
revenged. "Oiojpup, diogr-us, see -oiojpAp.
, "i adj. revengeful 'Oiogum, dioghuin, s. forcing, compelling.
"O'iojaLcac, dioghaltach
7 ,
>- vindictive, out
'
"OioJDinn, rfiOijf/iHinra, adj. deep; ah cloib oio-
"OioJAlcApAC, dioghail '•'*'«'^^''
j ragcous. juinn.
 DIO DIO

"Oioii-if, (Koisis, s. a diocese. "OiobbATOim, dioUaidim, v. I saddle.

"Oiol, diol, s. remuneration, redress,
projjitiation, X)iol,U\ic, dioUait, s.i. apparel; TFe?#/i, dillad
an object, an end;
satisfaction, sufficiency; a. powerless, i. e. neAiiicuiiiActiAc.
selling; use; payment due; adj. worthy, suffi- "OioliiiAni, diolmhain, adj. faithful, true, sincere.
cient. "OiobiiiAnAc, diolmhanacJi, see •oíoIaiíiuac.
"OiotA, diola, 3. a flood; prop, o'lte. "OíoÍTÍiAoin, diolmhamn, s. f. alimony.
"OiotAbice, diolahiche, s. a legator, Sh. diolmhuineas, s. warfare.
"OiolriniiiieA]-,
"OioLacc, diolacht, s. f. an orphan; prop, 'oí- "Oioloc-OAc, diolochdach, adj. faultless.
icAcc; adj. blameless. 'OiolcA, diolta, part. paid.
'DioU\cccoiii, diolachtcliomh, s. protection. "Oiolcoiji, dioltoir, s. m. a seller.
"OíoIa-ó, dioladh, s. paying, filling, satisfying. 'OioluJAO, dioliighadh, s. consumption, destruc-
"OiobA-oiiiAib, dioladmhail, s. f. a receipt, dis- tion.
charge. "OiobuijeAcc, dioluighmcht, s. payment, remu-
s. f. a cover, covering ; a saddle.
"OiobAiT), diolaid, neration.
'OíoUM^6e<^c^, diolaidheaeht, s. f. payment. "OíoiúucA, diolunta, adj. valiant, stout, brave ;

*OioU\iTn, diolaim, v. I pay, reward, recompense; hospitable, generous.

I sell, renew, change ; I glean, release, write.
tDíobAiiimjceói]!, diolamhniglitlieoir, s. m. a
•OiolúncAi;, dioluntas, V" „^ J^^'^^^l- ^'
-^^' '^
"OiobuncACD,' dioluntachd, ( *=
-u
weeder. '
) rage, bravery.
"OiobAin, diolain, adj. illegitimate, Sh. "O'lom, diom, from or of me, i. e. "oe me.
'Oiol-AineAC, dialaineach, s. m. a bachelor. _-., . ,. ,7 ~i s. airger, indigna-
'OíoLíMciiA, diolaithir, 1 displeasure ;
s. f. absence. "OiombuAix,, diomhuaidh,' \ f"^
TDi obAicpeACT), diolaithreachd,)
J discomhturo.
'

'OiolAicne, diolaithre, s. f. an expulsion, O'Cor. TDioiiiAin, diomhain, adj. dormant, Sh.

'OioU\iqieAt)om, diolaiihreadoir, s. m. an ex- "OiotiiAi]!, diomhair, adj. obscure, secret, dark,
peller, a plunderer. private; " mo]\ bti •oioiiiAi]> au -oiue".
"OioUMrnnii, diolnithrim, v. I expel, displace. "OíoiíiaIac, diomhalach, see •oioj-oaIac.
*Oiob<Mr-nui JATJ, divlaitlirmghadh, s. depopula- "OioiiiAbrA]', diondialtas, s. m. caution, heed.
tion, removing. TDioiiiAlroiiv, dmnaltoiv, s. m. a glutton.
"OiotAriiriAC, diolamlmach, s. m. a hireling, it is "OioniAnAi', dkmihanas, s. m. vanity, worldhness.
particularly applied to a soldier who serves X)\omc^o\w, diomhaoin, ~\ adj. idle, lazy, vain,
ibr pay; a brave, stout man, a generous man. 'OioiiiAOineAC, diomh- V tniiing, frivolous,
'OiobAUAT, diolanas, s. fornication; celibacy, Sh. .aoineacli, ) foolish.
'OíoÍAncA^", diolantas, s. manhood, Sh. "OioniAoineA^', dimhaoineas, s. vanity, idleness.
"OiolAfAC, diolasach, adj. sufficient; s. remime- "OioiiiAn-n, dioiiihni')', sec T)ioiiiAi]\.

ration, redress. *OíoiiibAÍi, diom/iídih, sorrow. s. m. gi'icf,

•OíobAi-coitiiéAT), diolaschoimhead, s. patronage, "OiombAJ^M:, diuiíibaghach,a,új. sorrowful, mourn-

protection. ful.
X)\o\,'^\~co^míi^\XíA\•be,diolascho^mhe(ulaidhe, s. m. "OiotiibUAU, dionihitan, adj. transitory, fading;
a patron, a guardian. vain.
'Oiolboc, diolbhoth, -| "OioiiibUAiiAi', diomliianas, s. m. inconstancy,
"Oiobb^iuc, dioUJiruth, V s. m. a shop. vanity.
"OiolcuAii, diolchuan, ) 'Oíombui'óeAc, diomhuidheach, adj. unthankful,
"O'lolcAc, dwlchath, adj. huge, monstrous. dissatisfied.
"OiobcoiiiAn, diolcomhan, s. confederacy. "OionibuiueACAf, diombuidheachas, s. m. ingra-
'Oiobcuiii-OAC, diolehumhdach, s. reservation. titude.
"OiobcuiAAiii, diolchuram, s. m. negociation. "Oiotiibuib, diomhhuil, s. waste, inanity.
"Oiob-xjeince, diol-deirce, s. an object of charity. "OioniTJA, diomdha, see oiorriAt).
'Oioli-Ai^jA-o, dioljhasijadh, s. m. an embrace. "OionruAC, diomdhach, adj. displeased.
"OiotgAt), diolffadh, s. m. remission, forgiveness. "OioiiubbAtn, diomhillam, v. to destroy utter]\-,
"OiobjA-OAC, diolgadhach, adj. forgiving.
"Oiobj^ATOun, diolgaidliim, Í v. I dismiss, re-
Sh.
\
TDioiiibAiwc, dlomhlii^iiih, adj. profuse, hurtful.
_
^
/
"OiobjAim, diolgaim, j mit, forgive. "OioiiioJAO, dioiiilioidiiidh, s. enfranchisement.
'OíoIIat)ói|\, diolladoir, s. m. a saddler. "Oioiiioj^Aini, dioidioidiniiti. v. I enfranchise.
"OicUoi-p, dioUnid, s. f. a saddle. "OioiiioilcAt', dioiidioilcadh.v. dcmolisliing.
 X)\0 DIO DIO

'Oíoiiio'U'ó, diomJioladh, s. m. dispraise, cen- "OiongDAlA, diong- adj. worthy, fit, meet,
sure. bliala, suitable, proper ;
" A
"OioiiiolAini, diomJiolaim, v. I dispraise, blame. 'Oíong'bÁbAC, diong- cijeAjAHA oéin Á^ui]'
'OiotiiolcA, diomholta, part, dispraised, blamed. bhalach, ouicpéin 'oiom'oiong-
X)io mole Aim, diomholtaim, see •o'lomolAim. "OiongiiiALA, diong- IjaLa WOT) co)iimó]>
"Oioiiiolcoi]!, diomholloir, s. m. a slanderer. mhala, 'o'AOfóeA'ó".
'OioiiiorAijcAC, dioinlwthaiffheach, adj. stupid; "OiongiiiAbcA, diongmJialia, adj. sufficient, suit-
uulocling. able, Avorthy; firm, confirmed, fast, fixed.
"OiomjiAc, diomrac, s. a temple. ^' ^^^^olute-
X)]or^T-m.\lzAcr,dio}ig>nJudtacJd,l
*OioiiinACT), diomhrachd, s. obscurity, darkness. •r^- • ^J- 11, r ness, se-
TDiongmALcAi', diongiiihaLtas, Í .'
"Oion'inAn, diomJtran, s.m. a mystery. _

'Oiom]\An, d'wmran, s. m. a hermit's cell. 'Oioiiloiijiahour, diordongphort, s. a garrison; a

"Oioiiunll, diomuill, is. lavisliment, i. e. oi fort.
'Oioiinilc, diomult, 3 bAib. 'Oionl,uii\5, dionluirg, s. straying, error.
"OioiinnneAi-, diomhuineas, adj. illegitimate. "Oiomi, dionn, see oinn.
"Oiomu]-, diomits, s. m. pride, arrogance. 'OionnAC, dionnach, s. m. mill dust.
T3toiiui]-Ac, diomusach,\ adj. proud, haughty, "OioniiAL, dionnal,s. a shot.

"Oiomi-AC, diomsach, J arrogant. "OionnAii, dionnan, s. a little hill.

'Oion, dion, s. m. shelter, protection, fence, safe- 'OionnjiiAC, dionngnach, \ adj. fortified,
guard, patronage, refuge; the surface, top, "OionngnocAC, dionngnothach,} confirmed.
summit; the second scmimetre or ieAciK\nn 'Oionn]-i05i-ó, dionnsiogJiidh, adj. even to.
of a verse, consisting of two quartans it is ; "OionncA, dionnta, turning about.
s.

more commonly called comAt). "OioiiojlACAi-, dionoglachas, s. m. heroism.

"OionAc, dionach, adj. close joined, watertight. "O'lon^'uije, d'ionsuighe, prep, towards, unto.
"OiouACAX), dionachad,\ s. security, tightening, "Oionce, dionte, adj. protected, defended.
TiiotiAu, dionadh, J stanching. "Oionuijceoip, dionuightheoir, s. m. a patron,
'OíonAt)oi|\, dionadoir, s. a protector. protector.
„. . ,. . , . "1 V. I protect, defend, 'OiopAiinn'L, diopamJiuil, adj. severe.
'0^o^^.^^^^r^^d^ona^<Jh^>,>, I
,i,;elk, screen, secure, "Oio];, dior, s. f a law; adj. meet, proper, decent,
T)ionAim, dionaim, t t 1 lawful; i. e. -oLifcionac, o. g.; interj. alas!
"OioiiÁijieAC, dionaireach, adj. shameless. "OionAc, diorach, adj. just, right, equitable, erect,
'OíonAii\m, dionairm, 1 s. a place of shelter, a straight.
"OionAijic, dionairt, ) place of refuge. 'Oio]\AC]iAc, dioracJirach, adj. lawless.
"OionAiceA-o, dionaiteadh, s. dislocation. 'Oioi\Ai5, dioraigh, s. m. a distiller.
"OioiiAi-A, dionasa, s. dissolution. "O'lopAin, diorain, s. f. a dropping.
"OionA^-Ac, dionasach, adj. ardent. TDioiiAinn, diorainn, a drop, a drop of rain.
s.

"OíotiAi-jA-ó, dionascjadh, s. a disjoining, loosen- Oioi\An5, diorang, s. a belch.

ing. "Oio^AiijAim, dioi'angaim, v. I belch.
"OionAi-jAim, dionasgaim, v. I disjoin, loosen, 'OionA'OAim, dioradaim, v. I annihilate.
luigird. 'Oioi\b, diorbh, adj. severe.
'0\on^\-xfA,dionasgtlia, part, dissolved. "OioiiJAt), diorgJiadh, s. direction.
"Oionbiveit), dionhhreid, s. an apron. "O'lOiijAim, diorgaim, v. I direct.
"DionlJiiolLAC, dionhhroUacli, s. m. a preface. "OiongA]-, diorgas, s. ui. uprightness.
TDíoncÁinc, dionehaint, a defence. s. f. diorma, s. a troop, company, crowd,
"OiojiiiiA,
"OioncA^vn, dioncJiarn, a fort. s. f. multitude WelsJi, tyrfa.
;

"OioncojmAm, d{onchosnarn,v. to garrison, Sh. X)io]\mAc, dionnach, adj. imfit to walk, i. e-

"Oiong, diong, adj. worthy, Sh.; s. a hillock. •o'lueimnijceAc; o. g. numerous, infinite.
"OiongAbÁil, diongahhail, adj. worthy, fit, pro- *0) 0)111 A, diovna, s. quantity, number.
per. "OioiuiAC, diornach, s. a seller of drink.
"OiongAt), diongadh, s. preserving, keeping. "OioiinAi'Ac, diorrasach, adj. rash, Irascible.
"Oion^Aim, diongaim, v. I match, equal, over- "Oioniiuiyg, diorruisg, "i s. rashness, sud-
come. "OiojiiMiii-jeAct), diorruisg- > denness, fierce-
"OionjAin, dionghau; s. f a tribute, a benevo- eachd, J ness.
lent succour. 'Oio|inui)-5eAC, diorruisgcach, adj. hasty, pas-
'Oíon5Aii\eAt), dionghaiixadli, s. succouring. sionate.
 DIR DIS

"Oíoni-Án, diorsan, s. m. bad news. 'OÍ)íeACAn, direachan, s. a perpendicular, Sh.

"OioiiuAiineAc, dioruawieach, s. m. an atom, a "OiHeAc-OA]-, direachdas, s. uprightness; pro-

mite. priety ; castrating.
"OioiiúJAJ, diorughagh, s. directing. 'OÍ|\eAccAim, direachtaim, v. I castrate.
'Oioj'ACA, diosatlia, s. a denying. 'OiiieA-o,direadh, s. a panegyric; applause;
'Oío^'boi)\eACT), diosboireachd,see oeAfpoi)\eACT). ascent.
"Oioi'e, cliose, adj. barren, dry, not giving milk. "OiiieAUAim, direadhaim, v. I ascend.
"Oioi-cAn, dioscan, s. m. a gnashing of the teeth ;
'OiiieA'DCA, direadtha, adj. just, proper, Teg. Cor.
chewing the cud. "OijveAjAt), direagadh, s. a direction.
'Oio]-CAini, dioscaim, \ ^-^ grind or gnash 'Oi]\eini, direim, see '0Í]miii.
"Oioi'CAnAini, dioscanaim,j the teeth. "01)161116, direme, adj. without way or passage,
^OÍorSAi!., diosgadh, ^ ^^^^^^^ out of the way.
j ^ ^ ^^.
T)iof5Ai]A, diosgair, J weak, little, poor, mean.
'Onieoil,, direoil, adj.
"Oioi^At), diosgadh, a shutting up, closing.
s. "OmeolAcc, direolacht, s. weakness diminution. ;

"Oíoj'gÁn, diosgan, a bundle, a handful.

s. "Oinje, dirghe, s. rectitude.
'Oio|-5A]\, diosgar, \ s. the vulgar, the "Oijiibe, diribe, adj. hairless, bald.
'Oío]'5A]\nAC, diosgarnacli,) mob, the rabble. "OiHijnn, dirighim, v. I direct, guide, make
"OiofgAoibeAti, diosgaoileadh, s. separation, un- straight.
tying. "Oinnii, dirim, adj. numerous, plentiful.
Oio^'jAoiLitTi, diosgaoilhn,Y. I absolve, untie. "Oijuiiie, dirimhe, adj. innumerable, 4 3iast. 1418.
"OiofbA, diosla, s. a die. "OiintiTj, dirind, s. £ a mountain in common.
'O'lo^-lAnn, dioslann, a dice box. 'Oi]ii)-5leAm, dirisgleam, v. to strip bark, Sh.
'OiopnujAm, diosmugam,v. to snufFa candle, Sh. "OiiiuiJAt), diriughadh, s. directing.
'OiofnA-om, diosnadhm, adj. smooth, without *Oin]-Án, dirsan, see •ou]\]~Án.
knots. 'Oi]i)\ceAC, dirrtheach, s. solemnity, solemniza-
'Oíof-obu]', diosJioliis, s. m. darkness. tion a feast.
;

'Oíoi"|DoineAC'o,f/iospoú'(?«(.7i(/, see oeAi"|Doi)\eAc'o. dis, s. dice; a pair, a couple, a brace; adj.

T)'!]',

X)ioc, f/ioi,prep. off thee, from thee; i. e. we cu ;

two, both poor, chilly, miserable.
;

s. a meal of victuals. "Oii-beAgAim, disbeagaim, v. I condemn, despise

"Oioc, dioth, s. want. violate, jjrofane.
"OiocAc, diotach, adj. condemnable, condemna- X)'-\Yhe^\T:, disbeirt, adj. two-fold, double.
tory. '0\yc\]\,discir, adj. fierce, nimble, active.
'OÍ0CAC, diothach, s. destruction. "Oi]-cnéit)e, discreide, s. f. discretion.
'OíocA'oói^, diotadoir, s. m. an assistant. "OiyciienDeAC, discreideach, adj. discreet.
"OiocAim, diothaimh, v. I deface, I damn. 'Oi)xi\éit)eAf, discreideas, s. discretion.
"OiocAtuJAT), diothalughadh, s. accusation. "Oij-cjieiceAc, discreiteach, adj. separated.
'Oíóí:cui)iiiii, diothcliuirim, v. I drive off, expel. "Oij-enc, disert, s. f. a deserted place ; i. e. loc.
'OíocbÁitniújAt), diotldaithriughadh, s. destruc- VAi-Aij.
tion, consmnption, removal, displacing. "Oij-gin, disgir, adj. sudden, quick.
"Oiocoi]!, diothoir, s. m. a loser; a eondemner. "Oifglieiq-iA, disgreitsia, s. a disease.
'OiocpAcc, diothraclit, s. weakness; i. e. tiineipc. "Oii-le, disle, s. m. property.
'Oíoci\eAni, diothreamh, s. a wilderness, a desert. "Oij-le, disle, s. m. a die, dice ; reprisal. An. Con.
"OiotiiUAibni, diothruailim, v. I unsheathe. 1418; great generosity, great nobility; i.e.
"Oioci-tAince, dionthsldainte, s. ilhiess. •oi-UAii'lcji. e. UAi)'beiiió)i. O'Cl.; adj. dearer.
*OíoÉ]'L(MnceAc, diothslainteach, adj. sickly. "Oii-te, disle, \ s. m. love, esteem, fricnd-
"OíocuJA-ó, diothugJiadk, s. destruction, annoy- uii'LeAcc, aisieacia,)
X)ii-leAcc, disleachi,) ship,
s fidelity, loyalty.
ance. s. unity; "
ITIa]! aca in
"Oipinn, dipinn, s. a net. ACA in 11U\C AgA]-
CACAl)!
OÍ)-leACT), dislcachd,^
Oipbinn, diplinn, s. April, Sc. ACA An SplOJlAlT) HAOll'l,
"Oii-beAcc, disleacht, T
"Oi]!, dir, s. tetters, pimples. AgA)' ACA lOlfbeACcij- 11
"OijiAinn, dirainn, see oipitro. peAi\]'AniiA".
'Oi)\e, dire, s. a fine tribute, price, reward, sub- "Oii-leAii, dislean, s. a dice-box.
sidy, hire, wages, Br. L. "Oi-f-bijeAC, di-shligheach, adj. deviating, un-
"O'nieAc, direach, adj. straight, upright, just; couth, straggling, imperious.
frugal, abstemious. "Oii-liojAt), disliogadh, s. hiding, concealing.
 DIU X)U\ DLA

'OiT'liojAiin, disUogaim, v. I hide, conceal "Oiuc, diuc, s. m. the pip, a disease in fowl; a
"OifoniA, disJioma, s. want, scarcity, Cor. dvike; adj. difficult.
"Oii-pion^-Át), dispionsad, s. dispensation, Donl. tDiucAt), diucadh, exclamation, crying out.
s.

X)\y\\éAX), disread, an instrument used by the 'OiucAi'óeAcc, diucaidheacht, s. dukedom.

priest to sprinkle the holy water on the people "OiucAnn, diucaim, v. I cry out, exclaim.
at JMass. "OiucAin, diucain, s. the eyes.
"Oic, dith, s. want, defect, loss. "OiucAi^t, diucair, s. a buoy to keep up fishing
*Oic, dit, s. the end, remainder. nets.
"O'lc, d'ith, V. to suck, sucking; it remains, i. e. X)iucc|iAi', diuchtras, s. m. jumping, rousing;
•oo Ó1C. frustration, overcoming.
TDicbin, dilhhldr, s. diiFerence. "OiuTiÁn, diudan, s. m. giddiness.
"Oirce, dithche, eating, Sh. *Oni-oÁnAC, diudanach, adj. giddy.
'OicceAl, dithcheal, see oiccioLt-. *Oiu5, diug, s. sudden death, choking.
"OicceAlcAn, ditkckealtar, s. m. a necromantic "OuijA-ó, diugadk, s. clucking like a hen.
veil or covering that is supposed to make 'O1U5A151I, diugaighil, s. sobbing, sighing.
things invisible. X)ui JAibyAinn, diughailfainn, s. sucking, Sh.
'OicceAiinAini, dithcheanncdm, v. I behead. "Ouijahii, diugaim, Y.l cluck, cackle; drink oíF.
'OicceAnncA, dithcJieannta, part, beheaded. X)iu5Ai]\e, diugaire-, s. a drinker, a strangler.
T)íccéilLe, dithcheille, s. f. folly, Doid. "Ouije, dhighe, adj. worst, extreme, bad, sick.
"OíccéilleAc, dithcheilleach, adj. foolish, imrca- "Oiuic, diuic, adj. sorrowful, repentant, o.g.
sonable. "Oiuic, diuic. In- • P
I/
^- P^"^' ^°'^'°^' g^'^^f-
"OircioLL, dithcJiioU, s. m. endeavour, industry. •0,U1T,, diuid,
"OiccioLÍAC, dithchioUach, adj. industrious, dili- "OiuTO, diidd, adj. clean, pure; s. f succour.
gent, attentive, careful. "OunT), diuid, \ adj. tender-hearted, flex-
"OítciolÍAitn, dithcltiollaim, v. I endeavour. "OiumeAC, diiudeach,) ible, hence Áint)iutieAc.
T)iccleAr, dithchhath, s. m. dui-ance, affliction. 'OiuToe, diuide, s. f. continuance.
"Oicciol, diihcliiol, s. arrears. "Oiub, diid, s. m. sucking.
'Oiccui)», ditltcliuir, s. forcing, expulsion. "OiutAim, diulaim, v. I suck.
'OiceAc, ditheach, adj. necessitous, defective; s. 'Oiuic At), diultadh, s. a negative a denial, refusal.
;

m. a beggar; a denial, refusal. "OiubcAiueAc, diultaidheach, adj. negative.

s. condemning, sentencing.
"OiceAt), diteadh, 'OiuLcAi-óeoip, diultaidheoir, s. m. a denier, re-
"Oicein, dilhein, s. darnel, corn-marygold, tare, Sh. fuser.
TDictjeA]', ditldgheas, s. inhospitaUty. "OiulcAini, diultaim, v. I deny, refuse, diso^vn,
"Oicnii, ditini, V. I condemn, sentence. oppose.
TDicnii, dithimh, s. a heap. "OiutcAi]", diultais, s. negation, refusal, denial.

"Oicm^e, dithinge, adj. dumb, mute. T)iunAc, diunach, see 'oeonAc; s. m. bathing,
"Oicii-t), ditJiisd, adj. two, Sh. washing.
T)iciu, ditiu, s. any covering; see quot. at ceAt-c. "OiunLAoc, diunlaoch, s. a young hero, Sh.
'Oicl^ccAc, dithlachtach, s. a motherless child. "OiunnAC, diunnach, s. m. a penitent.
"OicleAc, dithleach, adj. forgetful. tJiu)!, diiir, adj. hard, difficult.
"OiciiiipiiuJAt), dithmhisniughadh, s. terrifying: "OmnnAc, diurnach, s. m. a bibber, a swiller.
"Oico, ditlio, adj. poor, needy. Cor. "Oiu^inAim, diurnaim, v. I gulp, swallow.
'Oici\Acc, dithracht, \ s. weakness, want of "Oiu]-, dius, s. m. protection.
'Oit^\Ai5, dithraigh, j strength. "OiucAc, diuthach, s. the name of a disease occa-
"OiqieAb, dithreahh, s. a hermitage, wilderness. sioned by the rubbing of anything against
X)icpeAbAC, dithreahhach, s. m. a hermit, an exile. the skin; " 'Oiucac", i. e. nomen doloris,
"OiqieACCAc, dithreachtach, adj. lawless. " jenecA]! "oo lomcotiiAi'Lc riA oÁ ^'-'Liai'ca oc
*Oiu, diu, s. a long time; An-oiuj, to-day; the imceAcc", Cor.
cast of a dart; the refuse of anything, Sh.; "OiucACAt), diuthaehadh, s. a fretting of the
adv. here, in this place. skin, excoriation.
X)nibAiiic, diubairt, s. £ deceiving, deceit, unfair "OiucAccA, diuthachta, adj. fretted, excoriated.
advantage, flattery, boasting. "OiucAt), diuthadh, adj. worst.
"OiubbA-o, diubladh, s. refuge.
a small handful, a
"OiubnAC, diubhra",, s. a strong or great hand. "OlAit., dlaidh
h, y^: ock ;

of hair.
'OiubpACAiin, diubhi-acaim.v. to cast, throw, fling.. "OÍAigeoj, dlaigheog
iaigheog, )
 "OlO DLO •oUi DLU

"OIauíi, dlaimJi, s. f. darkness. "OboiiiAini, dlomhaim, v. I refuse, deny; make

*OIaoi, dlaoi, \ s. a snare, noose.
plain or manifest, teU.
"OlocT), cUochd, J 'OboiiiAi]', dlomhais, s. f. denial, refusal, negation,
"OtAOij, dlaoigli, \ see 'oÍaj and •oUmt) oUxoij ; 0. g.

'OIaoic, dlaoith, j g^MUMje, a lock of hair. "OboiiiAii-m, dlomhaisin, s. f. destruction.

'O'LA0i]\ei'óe, dlaoireidhe, adj. smooth. "Obti-o, dludh, s. m. retribution.
"Ol^oiciiei-óe, dlaoithreidhe, s. combed wool or "Obuj, dlug, s. avarice, covetousness, penury.
hair. "Obuij, diuigh, adj. active, nimble, prepared;
"OleAct), dleachd, s. f. a law, toll, custom, right, s. f. place of one's birth, patrimony patriotism,
;

a due. a natural propensity; i. e. tiuccAi]'.

^1 . „ , , . "k s. m. a lawgiver, a "Obuije, dluige, s. f. a loosing, releasing; see
X)l,eAct)Ai]\e, dleac/idaire, f
+ 11 o- th •oboige.
'
"OleAC-oóin, dleaclidoir, f .'^
custom-man. *Obuitii, dluimJi, s. f. a cloud, darkness, smoke;
' '
)
OleAi-OAiiA]', dleasdanas, s. m. duty. a blaze of fire, O'Br.
'OleA^-OAiiAC, dleasdanach, adj. dutillil, obedient. "Obuic, dhiitJi, s. £ manifestation of the truth.
"Olije, dlige, s. m. a law, ordinance, right, due. 'ObuicceAnjAb, dluithcheangal, s. m. a league,
"OlijeAc, dlic/heach, adj. lawful. compact, contract, bond, agreement.
'ObijeAc-o, dligheaclid, s. m. lawfidness, legality, "ObuiceAc, dluitheach, adj. close, near.
legitimacy. "ObuiceAcc, dluitlieacht, s. approach, approxi-
"ObigeAT), dligead, s. m. a separation. mation, nearness.
"ObijeAiiuiib, dligheamlmil, adj. just, obedient "ObuicimciobbAnn, dluitldmcliiollaim, v. I beset,
to laws, skilled in law. surround, close in.
'ObijeAiiibAcn, dliglieamhlachd, see 'obíjeAct). "Obuicm, dluithin, s. f. a close chamber, study,
"ObíjeAriAC, dligheanach, s. m. a lawgiver. or closet.
*ObÍ5it), dltghidh, adj. perfect, excellent ; ''iDbiji-o 'OluiciiiiAn,íZíín'</í?J!/íian,s. f. a purpose, intention.
A "ópeAc \y A •oAc", i. e. " Mf oeAii^'gnAice, no 'OLuiii, dlumh, ~i ^ ^ ^
^- °^- °^"^^^' pi^^^y-
1-AineAiiiuib A óneAC i]' A-t)Ac", Plunk. -obur, dius, I
"Obigim, dligim, v. I separate. X)búc, dluth, adj. close, tight, confined, near,
"Obijiin, dlighim, v. I owe, have a right obijeA]-, ; adjacent; oUic ^xób, a close-stool; s. m. the
I ought. warp of a web, an inclosure, a cloister.
'ObígtiiAiji^'Di]!, dlighmhaighisdir, s. m. a master "OlúcACA-ó, dluthacJtadh, s. m. an advance, ap-
of laws. proach, approximation, closing in.
"ObijmA^i, dligJimhar, adj. excellent, perfect, *ObúcAcT), dluthachd, s. the act of warping,
legal. bringing together.
"ObíjobbAiíi, dligliollamh, s. m. a doctor of law. 'ObúcAt)óin, dluthadoii', s. m. a joiner, a warper.
"ObijccAC, dliglitlieacli, s. m. a lawgiver, Br. L.; "ObiicAijeoin, dluthaigheoir, s. m. one who ap-
see •obijcAC. proaches.
"ObijceAiiin AC, dliglitheainlinacli',s. m. a lawgiver !v. I approach, di'aw
bucc "obije, lawgivers, lawyers, near, advance, en-
"ObijceAiiniib, dlightheamhuil, see "obijeAiiunb. close, besiege,
'ObÍ5Í:eoi^\, dlightheoir, s. m. a lawyer. make close, pack.
*ObÍ5cionói]i, dliglithionoir, s. m. a magistrate, a 'ObiicAimnei-oe, dlutliahnlireidhe, s. fastnesses,
justice of peace. defiles.
X)V\YOCMM,c,dlisdeanacli,\ adj. legitimate, law- "ObúcA]', dluilias, s. m. nearness, closeness, com-
"ObifceAnAc, f/iisfeanac/i, j ful. pactness.
"Obii-DeAnAf, dlisdeanas,\ s. m. legitimacy, law- "OlúccAHA, tíÍMí/ic/irtJ'í7, s. f. a close friend,, an ad-
"ObifceAUA]-, dlisteanas, j fulness. herent.
"Oli'iccAiicAiii, dliithcharcair, s. f. a close prison,
f- "^ ^^*'^^^^'"' =^ cullender.
•OboT)A;, dlodan,]^; a labyiinth.
'ObocnAim, dlochrahn, v. I press. "Oli'icóoncA, dhttlidJiorcha, adj. dark, obscure.
"OboccAt), dlochtadh, s. separating, loosing ; i. e. "Obúc-óoiicAcx), dluthdhorchachd, s. f. darkness,
I'jAoibeAt), 0. g. obscurity, opacity.
X)boi5e, dloige, s. loosing. "OU'icoTOeAcc, dluthoidheaclit, s. f. an approach.
"Obotii, dlomh, V. to tell, Sh.; s. m. a refusal. "Obúci'gbAiii, dluthsglamh, s. m. a -villain, a
"OboriiAt), dlomhadh, s. a denial, refusal. servant.
 •oobli DOBH DOC

"OLúúúJAt), dluthughadh, s.
together, maintaining, Teg. Cor.
"OLiicuijce, dluthuightJie, part knit, compacted,
closed in.
oó liiume 015,
T)ó, do, prep, of, to, nu\c -oiLeAf é
preserving, keeping
Oobonj, dobhong, forcible possession, as " ]\ac
iQobonj", a fort taken by force, Br. L.
"OobnAit), dobhraidh, s. f. wetness.
"OobiiAU, dohran, s. m. an otter.
"Oobudn-ieApbeACAU, dobhran-leasleathan, s.

JiuU. 14; a sign of the dative case; caIS-

is beaver.
Ai]-v bumeACA]' tio 'óia; is a possessive pro- "Oób]\iAciiA, dobhriailira, s. evil words.
noun, thy, thine, your; as "00 tÁiii is the ; "OóbniAciuvc, dobhriatlirach, adj. ill-spoken.
genitive of cu, thou; as neApc t)o ÍAnfie; is "Oobjiij, dobhrigh, conj. because.
a sign of the infinitive mood, as vo beic, to "Oobnic, dobhrith,s. bread and water i. e. "nobAH ;

be is generally prefixed to the verb in the past

; AjA]- ic i. e. uipce AjAf A]\bAii\ i. e. cuic acj'a
; ;

tense, indicative mood, and also to the poten- Aicjvije ACA]' pen-OAit)e in pin", Cor.
tial mood as 0Ó jii n n eA]', I did ; 'oó tii eAl^Ai n n
; "Oobpo, dobhro, v. will come; i. e. ]uocpuit), no
I would deceive. In old MSS. \\o is frequently ciocpuit).
used in the same sense ; as are also -ooi" and ]\o]- ;
'Oob|\ón, dobhron, s. m. sorrow, grief, sadness.
is a prepositive particle of negation, as •oo-Aiji- 'OobnónAC, dohhronach, adj. sorrowful, sad; s.
linjce, innumerable; i:ot)A, two, i:a •óó, twice. affliction, afflicting.
"OoacaI, doacal, s. affliction; a. difficult. "OobiiónAim, dobiviiaiin, v. I afflict.
'Oó-Ai'bpeAC, do-aibhseach, adj. sad, gloomy, dark. X)obui'óeACA]', dobhiddheachas, s. m. iiagratltude,
"Oó-AijneAi'Ac, do-aighneasach, adj. indisputable. unthankfulness.
"Oo-AiiieAc, do-rdreach, adj. imperceptible. "Ooc, dock, s. one's native country.
TDo-AiiimeAC, do-airmlieach, \ adj. innumer- "OocA, docha, s. thought, consideration. Cor.;
"Oó-Aqiitiijce, do-airmJiighthe, j able. adv. likely, probable.
'OOAii-ojujce, do-aisdrighthe, adj. immovable, "OocÁ-o, dochad, adv. rather.
constant. "OocAiji, dochair, s. a difficulty, hardiliif).
*Oó-Aiiniefóe, do-aisneidlie, adj. unspeakable. "OócAipedp, docJiaireas, s. ra. harm, damage,
"OÓAJce, do-aithe, adj. undeniable. danger.
"Oó-Aoiniix), do-aoimidh, adj. inexorable. "OocAiiiAil, docamhail, 1 v i vca u
'Oó-AéA]l|^U15Úe, do-atharruiglithe, adj. immut-
_^ . ,
.'
, /77/-
'OocAiiilAC, docmnldach, J *'
i
adi. hard,' difficult.

able. "OócaiíiIac-o, docamhiachd, difficulty, hardship.

"Oob, doh, s. ra. and f. plaster, gutter, mire ; Heh., "OocAun, dochann, s. harm, hurt, damage.
dob; dung. "OocAntiAC, dochannach, adj. hurtful.
"Oob, doh, for •00 but), it was; •oobeijin, it was "OócAiinAiin, dochamiaim, v. I hurt, damage.
necessary s. m. a river, a stream.
; "OocA|\, docliar, s. m. hurt, loss, mischief, wrong.
"Oob, dobh, adj. boisterous, swelling, raging. 'OocApAc, docliarach, adj. hurtful, mischievous.
'OóbA'ó, dobad/i,} i -u- i i.
• "OocAjic, dochart, s. a difficulty.
•OóbÁib, dobail,\
' ^ '^^''^'''S 01- plastermg. "OocApcAC, Dochartach, s. a man's name.
'OóbA'oói|\, dobadoir, s. m. a plasterer. "OócAp, dochas, s. m. a thought, Sh.; hope, con-
'OobAim, dobaim, v. I daub, plaster. fidence.
"OobAin, dobhair, s. immortality. "OocApAC, dochasach, adj. confident.
"OobÁij-eAC, dobhaiseach, adj. immortal. "OocApgATO, dochasgaidh, adj. unruly.
"OobAbAT), dohhaladh, s. a rank smell. "OóceAnnpAC, docheannsach, adj. inflexible,
TDobAii, dohliar, s. m. moisture, i. e. plnicAit)e; licentious.
water, see Ai-óbéif; the bound or border of a "OóceAnnpAc-o, docheannsachd, s. inflexibility,
country; adj. dark, obscure; impure, foul; licentiousness, looseness.
"•oobA^A, i.e. oípúp (no oopúp), i. e. injlAU, "OóceAnnpAtjce, docheannsaighthe, part, un-
no injte", Cor. subdued.
X)oh<y[\t\.\, dohharchu, s. m. an otter. "Ooceimnij, docheimnigh, "i s. difficult walk-

"OobAiifoi-oeAC, dobharshoidheach, s. a pitcher, "OoceiinniuJAT), docheimniu- \ ing, hard travel-

a bucket. ghadh, t ling, or march-
"OobApc, dobhart, s. f. miscliief, harm. 'Oócmj, docking, ) ing.
"Oo-bÁpuijée, do-bhasuighthe, adj. immortal. "OóctA, docJda, 1 r-

^"f^™^'' ' ' ^^^^'^^"' °-3-

\-
X)obi'ó, dobhidh, adj. boisterous, swelling. •Oóclu, dochlu,]'-
_

'Oóbóip, doboir, s. m. a plasterer. "OócÍAOi-óce, c/oc/iíaoii/íiV, adj. unconqucrcd, in-

"OobotAT), dobholadh, s. a rank smell. defatigable.
 "oopli DOFH DOI

OoclAoi-oceAct), doehlaoidhiheachdJi, s. invinci- 'Oó].-Aici"ionnA, dojhaicsionna, , s. uivisim

invisibility.
bility. -) adj. unspeak-
1

T) óif-Ai I'U ei ue, dofhaisneidhe,

"OocinA, í7oc/íma,at]j. weak, incapable of mingling. V able, irreveal-
"OoyAipieiye, dofhaisneise.
"OocoiineAi'gcA, dochoimeasgtha, adj. incapable. ) able, IIneffable.
"Oócoinipjce, doclwimsighthe, adj. incompre- "Ooii-iAinn, dofhlainn, adj. bloodless,
Dodlcss, pale.
]

liensible. inex
'Oóf-UAj'gbA'ó, dofhuasgladh, adj. inexplicable.
"Ooconjiuijce, doclwrndghthe, adj. immoveable. Xiófu'ÍAcZ'S, dqfhidachta, ")
) adj. Intolerable,
I

'Ooci\Act), docrachd, s. f. difficulty. > insuiferablc,

'OociuMDc, docln-aide, s. m. servitude.
'OocpAitie, dochraidhe, adj. grievous.
"Ooc^uMC, dovhraith, s. f. lust.
'Oócnei-o^-in, dockreidsin, s. f. incredibility.
'Oócpei'oce, dochreidte, adj. incredible.
'Oóc)\íocnAi5ce, dochriochnaightJie, adj. intermi- "OoJAbA-o, doghaladh, s. revenging, Sh.
nable, everlasting.
"Oocc, docJit, s. restraint; aversion; adj. strait, 'OoJAbcA-j', doghaltas, s. m. revenge.
narrow, close, fast.
"OoccA, dochta, adj. instructed, taugbt; s. a "OojA^A, dogar, adj. sad, sorrowful; "1111 niA
teacher, a lesson.
X)occAini, doclitaini, v. I strain, bind hard.
'OocciumI, dochtrail, s. f. luxury.
'Ooccúp, doctur, s. m. a doctor.
'Oocuin, dochuin, s. enough.
'OocmngeAt), dochuingeadh, s. a disjoining, un-
yoking.
'Oocuinjim, docliuinghn, v. I dissolve, unyoke.
'Oocutii, doclnim, s. an arbour; company;
"UAinig UA CACAm aja]' riAC tli-óibn 50
lion A ]-oc)\AiT)e inA -oocutn", 4 Mast. 1454.
"Oo cum, do chum, prep, to, unto, to the end that.
TDocumcA, dochumtha, adj. ill-shaped.
"OocpA, docra, s. sadness.
"OocnAC, docrach, adj. noxious.
OocnAU, docran, s. m. anguish.
"Ooii-UAlAinj, dofhualaing,
"Oó^niÍAnjcA, dofhulangtlia, J ) grievous.
g
"OogAt), dogadh, s. m. conflagration, scorching
mischief, Sh.
"OoJAibf e, doghailse, s. anguish, perplexity
'OoJAini, doghaim, v. I bum, singe, scorch.
"OoJAbcAC, doghaltach, adj. revengeful.
"OojAiicA, doganta, adj. fierce,
^lecc ]-ceb oojA]!", Fel- Aon.
"OoJAiicA. doghartn, s. beheading, Sh.
*Oo5uilAn, doghiulitii, adj. insupportable, Sh.
"OojIacca, doghlactka, adj. impregnable.
"OojleA^-At), doghleasadh, adj. irremediable.
"OojluAi^ce, doghluaiste, adj. immoveable.
X)o5nÁc, doghnath, adv. always, usually.
"OojnA^'AC, doghnasach, \ adj. ill-favoured,
"Oojiiuij-eAC, doghnuiseach, ) disgusting.
"Oojn 10111, doghniomh, s. an evil action.
"OoJuA, doghra, s. sickness, sorrow, anguish;
dulne*, stupidity.
"OojuAin, doghrain,\ s. f anguish, perplexity,
"OÓ5]U)in, dogJinun,) danger.
h,^ adj. dangerous,
"OójHAineAC, doghraineach,^ da
"OójnumeAC, doghruineaeh, ( grievous, palii-
'i,

"OocújAACA, docuracJia, adj. careless. TDojiiuingeAC, dogh i- 1 ful, sorrrowful,

•Oo-o, dod, prep, and poss. pron. to thy, i. e. vo vo. geach, ) perplexing.
"OotyA, dodha, adj. of two, binary. Oojce, doghte, part, singed, burnt.
"Oó-ÓA, dodha,. s. f. conflagration. "Ooi, doi, adj. good; " 1)01 óuine". Cor.
'Oo'OAcc, dodacht, s. f an evil action. "Ooib, doib, s. i. plaster, daub.
*Oó-óÁit, dodhail, s. f bad news; bad luck, o. g. "Oóib, doibh, to them, from them, i.e. tjo ibitie ili.

"OouAinj, dodhaing, adj. difficult, hard, hurtful; 'OóibeÁÍA'ó, doibealadh, s. daubing, plastering.
dismal, sad, sorrowful. *OoibeAn, doibhear, adj. rude, uncivil.
'Oo-ooAbbAC, dodhealbhach, adj. deformed, ugly. 'OóibéAi', doibheas, s. vice, bad manners.
IDo-oeAbuijce, dodhealuighthe, adj. indissoluble, "OóibéA^-AC, doibheasach; adj. ill-bred.
unalienable. "Ooibpe, doibhre, s. sacrifice.
'Oó-óéAncA, dodhearda, adj. hard to be done, "OoibiMC, doibhrith, s. sowlns, gruel, i. e. 'DobA]\,
impracticable. AJAf ic, o.g.
'Oót)éAncA]% dodheantas, s. impracticability. *Ooic, doich, adj swift, quick
. Immediate; early.
;

"Oóúuitie, dodhvine, s. m. a bad man, a rogue. "Ooice, doiche, s. hope, confidence; adj. compar.
'Oo-ec, do-eth, s. disease, sickness. 0Í tioic.
'OÓ|:a5a'La, dofhaghala, adj. hard to be found, 'OoiceA'0|:At>, doichcadfadh, s. war, strife.

rare. *OoiceAÍÍ, doichealt, s. churlishness.

'Oóf'Aici'e, dof/iaiese, 'OoicGAlbAc, doicheallach, adj. churlish, inhos-
1
"Oof-Aic^'eAc, dofhaicseach, J-iwlj. Invisible. pitable.
'Dó)!-Aic)-ionAc, dofhaicsionach, j "OoKCAmiAC, doicheannach, adj. two-headed.
 DOI OOI DOI

"Ooiceointii-A, doicheannsa, adj. contumacious. "OoibeAj-uijce, doileasidghthe, adj. Inseparable.

"OoiceAiniA, doichearna, adj. churlish. 'Ooibeiji^', doilt'iglm, adj. incurable.
"Ooicei-oe, doichekthe, adv. rather. "OóiLéin, doileir, adj. dark, obscure, mystical.
"OoiciAllAC, doichiallach, adj. ambiguous; dull, "Ooibeoj, doilcog, s. f. a stone.
obscure. "Ooile-éoiic, doile-ihorc, s. a two year old
"Ooicit), doichidh, s. hastening. hog.
"Ooicim, doicMm, v. I hasten. X)oil5e, doilghe, adj. sore, hard, troublesome.
"Ooicinj, doiching, adj. inaccessible. ^ , . 7 -7 r
'Oo^l^e^X,doigheas,
'Is. m. sorrow, mourning,
{ mc-
T)oicme, doichme, adj. ill-shaped, i. e. oo-cumcA. trouble, afHiction,
X)oA^^ox, doilghios, ^
s. f. the liand
"Ooit), doid, a small farm.
; lancholy, ruefulness.
T) 'oi-óce, d'oidhche, adv. by night. _ , . . 7 .7 7 7 ) adi. grievous, sor-
^oibseArAc, doigheasach, I _
"Ooi-o-oeAC, doiddeach, adi. fond of dress ; stroncr, ^>^J^^ ^^^^
Oo,l5,orAc, dwlglnosach, ^
Sh. ^^^^^ detrimental.
"OonieAJlA, doidheaghla,\ adj. Individual, Indl- "Ooilnj, doilidh, a. shameless.
"OoiBCcvtA, doidheala, visible ; spiritual. "OoilfoeACT), doilidheachd, s. frowardness.
J
'OomeAlbAc, doidhealbJiach, adj. Ill-featured. "Ooili-óeA-OA]-, doilidheadas, s. ardulty, arduous-
"Ooi-oeAlbcA, doidJiealbhtha, adj. ill-shaped. ness, Sh.
"Ooi-oeAUCA, doidheanta, adj. impossible, Imprac- "Oilij, diltg, \ adj. difiicult, doleful, grieved,
ticable. "Oilig, diUgh,j melancholy, lamentable.
*Ooi-óeAncAct), doidheantachd, s. impracticability. "Ooibb, doill, s. blindness, dimness.
"OoiBJeAb, doidgheal, adj. white-handed. "Ooilbe, doille, s. f. blindness.
"Ooi-oiuilcijce,doidhiuiltighthe, Impossible to "Ooitu, doim, adj. poor.
refuse. "OoiiiiAb, doimhal, adj. stormy, Sh.
"Ooi-ó^ieAun, doidlireann, s. a duel. 'OoitiiAnn, doimhann, adj. deep, profound, Sh.
"Ooiy, doi/, f potion, a draught.
s. "Oo-imcA]!, do-imchar, adj. Intolerable.
"Ooipeilb, doifeih, a. ungenerous, Inhospitable. X)ónneA|', doimheas, s. disesteem.
'Oói):]AeA5AiicA, doifhreagartlia, adj, unanswer- 'OóiineA|~óA, doimlieasdha, adj. inestimable.
able. 'Ooiniei'p, doimheis, adj. Infinite.
"Oóij, doig/i, s. hope fire a
trust, confidence, ; ; "Ooimin, doimhin, adj. deep, profound.
manner, fasliiou, method; a guess, supposition, "Ooiiiine, doimhne,
'J
opinion; a testimony; ways and means ; adj. "OoiiiineAct), doimhneachd, f s. the deep, depth,
sure, certain, doubtless. "OonnneAi-, doimneas, t profundity.
"OoijeAc, doigheach, s. consuming, burning; *OoinineAT)Af, doimhieadas, J
hoping, adjusting. "Ooiiiinig, doimhnigh, s. deepness, hollowness.
"Oói jeAiiibAct), doighcamlilachd, s. hopefulness. "Ooufinijiin, doimhnighim,Y. I deepen.
'OóigeAriiui'L, doiglteamhuil, adj. well appointed "Oó-iompoijce, do-iompoighthe, adj. vmchango
decent. able.
"OoijeAH, doighear, s. m. a spear. 'Ooinx)eA|\5, doindearg, a reddish dun colour.
"Oóigini, doigldm, v. I hope, confide. "OoineATin, doineann, \ s. inclement weather,
'Oóiji];, doigh{r,s. f flame; "oo conncACA]; au "Ooinponn, doinshionn,) a tempest.
cec ]:a óoijiiV', B. Fmi. T)oineAnnAC, doineannach, 1 adj. stormy, teni-
"OóijliAj, doighliag, s. f. a touchstone. X)oineAnncA, doineannta, ) pestuous.
"Oóijnioiii, doighniomh, s. ra. a bad act, Injury. doinehnh, adj. deep.
"Ooiueiiii,
"Ooijce, doigthe, s. pangs; adj. adjusted; burnt, "OomgeAn, doingean,s. bass, Sh.
scorched. Tioinjce, doingthe, adj. dumb, stuttering; i.e.
"OoibAin, doilain, s. an eddying wind, Sh. OOlCeAUJAC.
"OoibAineAC, doilaineach, adj. eddying, Sh. "Oo'.nne, doiniie, 1 i- 1 ^^„ e;
"Ooilb, doilhh, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure.
„ 7'
J > ad],
T)ouinAt), doinnad,)
•

•'
brown, Sh.

QoilbeA]-, doilbheas, see -ooibgeA]'. "Oo-innpt), do-i)i7isidh,\ adj. unspeakable, unac-

"OoilbceAC, doilhhtheach, s. m. a sorcerer. 'Oo-innipce, do-inniste,} countable.
"OoiLbceAct), doilbiheachd, s. conjuration, sor- "Ooince, dointe, s. a small black Insect; adj. in-
cery. telligible.
"Ooibbci, doilbhilii, s. sorcery. 'Oo)t\'b, doirbh, s. f a worm; adj. hard, difficult
"001 be AT), doilead, s. an arch. peevish, dissatisfied.
"Ooile-xgA, doileaglia, adj. indi.-soluble. X)oii\b, doii-b, s. f an attempt.
 -ool DOL "OOtllll DOMH

'Ooi|\'bcei]«iii, doirlhcheirim, v, I frame, model. distance; an expedition, excursion, occasion

'Ooi]\'beAC"o, doirhheachd, s. peevishness. a way, a road ; a passage a snare link of ; ;

'Ooii\beAi\ doirbheas, s. anguisli, grief. hair disdain grief, dolour.

;
;

"Ooipce, doirche, adj. dark. "OotAbAinc, dolahhairt, > adj. inexpressible, in-
'Ooi]\ceAC-o, doircheackd, s. £ darkness. "OólÁbAHCA, dolahhartha,) eifable,unspeakablr.
"Oot^e, doire, s. ipn no^K
captivity; " bÁCAjA "OoIai-ó, dolaidh, s. loss, detriment, defect; adj.
iiibAbiloiTOA", M'Par. 164; a grove, wood, impatient, intolerable.
thicket. s. a two-handed sword.
"OólvMiiijen, dolairnhgen,
"OoipeAC, doireach, adj. woody. "OolAiiiAC, dolamhach, adj. ambidextrous.
'Ooi--|AéAinA, doi-reama, s. by-paths, impassable "OólÁiiiACT), dolamhachd, s. ambidexterity.
places. "OoUv]-, dolas, s. m. grief, mourning, desolation

"Ooiiiéijce, doireighte, adj. irreconcilable. abhorrence, disdain.

'OoijuAp, doiriar, s. insatiableness. "OóbAi-Ac, dolamch, adj. sad, melancholy, sick
'Ooi]itA]\Ac, doiriarach, a. insatiable, unsatisfied. X)óbApAini, dolasaim, v. I lament.
"OoipiAií-ÓA, doiriardha, adj. difficult, imgovem- "Oolb, dolh, s. sorcery.
able. "OolbAT), dolbJiad, s. fiction.
"Ooi^MA^icACT), doiriartliacM, s. peevishness, pér- "OóleAJcA, doleaghtha, adj. illegible.
verseness. "OoleAtiinAtn, doleanmhain, adj. inimitable.
"OoijUACA, doiriata, adj. lewd. "OoleAj-uijce, doleasuiglitlie, adj. irrejjarable.
'Ooi]\ioncA, doirioiita, adj. sullen, dogged. "OóléijeAp, doleigheas, adj. incurable.
'Ooinbinj, doirlinft, s. an isthmus, beach. "Oólcinpm, doleirsin, adj. inexplicable.
'Ooiniin-óApAt), dolrmidhasadh, s. lethargy. "Ooly-A, dolfa, see "oobtiiA; s. necromancy,
"Ootpneoj, doirneog, s. i. a handle of an oar, a "OoLnJ, dolidh, adj. difficult; s. damage, Sh.
stone to throw with. 'Ooliiifi, dolmha, s. hesitancy, delay, slowness.

"OoijMieojAC, doirneogach, adj. full of round "Oo lo, do lo, adv. by day, daily.
stones. "OobuAiu, doluaidh, adj. unspeakable.
Ooi]ipeAC, doirseacJi, adj. full of doors, open. "OolúbAi-ó, doliihaidh,\ adj. inflexible, rigid,
'Oom]'eói]\, doirseoir, s. m. a porter. 'Oo\.úht-\,doluliha, J stubborn, unbending.
*Ooi]\peoineAC'o, doirseoireachd, s. the office of a "Ooliij, doliigh, s. injury, i. e. oocAji, o. g.
porter. "OoluigoAt), doluigheadh, s. falling dowm, Sh.
'Ooi]\pin, doirsin, s. folding doors, íS7í. "Oóluni, dolum, adj. surly; Lat. domus.
*Oóijvce, doirte, part, poured out. "Ooin, dom, s. a house.
"OóipceAc, doirteach, adj. spiUing; s. m. a spiller; "Oo'ni, fZoHi, pron. to my, i. e. vo iiio.

" •ooijiceAC oIa". "OoiiiA, doma, s. want, scarcity; i. e. oifoniA,

f
"OoiiiccAb, doirtecd, s. a sink. Cor.
'Oói]\ceAi', doirtlieas, s. affliction, misfortune. "OoiiiAU, domhadh, the second; s. a sound.
TDóinceoip, doirtcoii; s. m. a shcdder "Ooni'Aice, domaice, near me, in my presence.
TDoiiicijce, doirtiffhtJie, part, spilled. 'OoiiiAil, domJtail, adj. bulky.
'Oóii\cim, doirtiiii, v. I spill, shed. 'OoniAin, domain, adj. transitory.
"Ooic, doit, s. f. a grain of inebriating quality "OoiiiAin, domJiain, adj. deep, hollow; s. f the
that grows amongst corn. breech; i. e. con, o g.
"Ooic, doith, adv. soon; a. swift, active, nimble. TO fedJ,,,
TDoiii Ain5iiA].'At), domliaingrafiidli •)
.
•'
.
'
f s. cosmo-
'OoicceAlb, doitlicheall, J s. churlishness, nig- 'OoiiiAinp5]>iobA,'ó, domlu '-^'•-
graphy.
'OoicceA]\nAf, doithch- > gardliness, abhor- hliadh, I
eariiaa, S rence. "OoiuAinim, domairim, v. I speak.
'OoicceAblAc, doithrhcallach, adj. churlish. "OoiuAi]»!!, domairm, s. f. speech.
*Oóice, doite, adj. quick, nimble, active. "Oom-Ai]\iii, doin-airm, s. £ an arsenal.
^, . J
'Oo^re^-^v^y^doUheagrasg,
.,, .
~i
(
adi. indocile, indo-
J^^^j
"OóniAicce, domhaitlite, adj. irremissible.
^^^^^^_ 'Ooi;iAn,f/ow/ia?!,s. m. the world, universe; an
TDoicepgAip, doitliesgat}', I ,
| ox, an eunuch ; a smell ; smock.
"Ooiciin, doithim, v. I burn, I singe. "OoiiiAom, domhaoin, adj. bad, nauohty, idle '

*Ooiti]i, doithir, s. f a covenant, contract; adj. "OoiiiAncef, doinhaiiclics, s. a request.

dark, gloomy, obscure; deformed, ugly, un- "OoiiiA]!, domliar, sec 'oobAp.

pleasant, ill-humoured, dull. "OoiiiApbrA, domhurhhtha, adj. immortal.

"Ool, (/()/, s. m. a kind of fisliiug net; a space or "OoiiiAjibUACti, doiiiharhh(/i'!c/id, s. imnidvality.
 "0011 DOR DOR

"OotribUv]', domblas, s. m. an ill taste, gall on the 'OojiA'D, durad/i, s. a line or rule ; adv. at first,

liver, bile, anger, disgust. in the beginning, in the first instance ; i. e. yo

"OoniblAyAC-o, domblasackd, s. insipidity. céó.-oó^]\, 0. g.

"OoiiibUvi-OA, doniblasda, adj. unsavoury, insipid, X)o]\ó.m, doraidh, s. strife, dispute ; adj. intricate.
disgustful, biliary, "OoiiAnij, doraing, see •ooi\uin5.
"OombuTOeAC, dombhuidheacli, adj. unthankful. 'Ooi\Ain5eAc-o, doraingeachd, s. f. frowardness.
'Oom''óeoin, doni'dheoin, of my own free will. "OonAinnce, dorainnte, adj. indivisible.
"Ooiiijiuv]-, domhghnas, s. propriety, inheritance, 'Oo)\áIa, dorala, v. it liapponcd.
patrimony; adj. hereditary. "OonAnni'uijce, doritiiiisiii,i/,l/ii\ adj. inscrutable
'OoiiilA]-, doinhlas, s. m. a crowd, a bulk. 'Oo]u\|\, dorar, s. m. a I'nlilc, conllict.

'Ooiiitio]", domidios, a house surrounded by a 'Oo]\A]'. s. m. a door, ijutc, boundary.

moat or watered trench for a defence. Oo]\Ac, dorath, adv. lirst of all, imprimis, i. e
"OoiiiiiAC, domhnacJi, s. m. a great house,a churcli ceA-oóin.
Sunday; adj. lamentable. "Oojib, dorhh, s. ni. grass.

"OoiiinAll, domhnall, s. m. a man's name. Ooi\blAi-ó, dorhldaidh, s. a sprinkling, wetting.

'OoiiinA]'CAini,domnascaim, v. I bind. "Oonblu]-, dorbhlus, s. ni. twilight; i. e. " eCAH-
domhnon, or fir-domh-
"Ooiiiiion, or ].i]\-'ooiimon, '1'ca]\a-óIaoi aja]-, o'nDce quasi oobAj; lux, vel
non, the name of a tribe who settled in Con- •oobA)! volu]-, vel X)obA]\ ieup", Cor.
naught many centuries before Christ. 'Oonblu]"OAe, dorbldusdae, adj. dark, Cor.
'Ooiiitnif, domlmus, s. m. a place of residence. "OoiibnuA'ÓAn, ilorbriKid/iar, adj. rough, rushing.
"Ooriioiu, domhoin, see t)oiTiAoin. "Oojibui, dorbui, s. an animal living in water, Lee.
"OoiiiocuijeAC, domliothuigheach, adj. impercep- ^
tDouc,
. 7
dorch, f
1 It adi. dark, black, dusky, ab-
', i, i
tible, unfeeling. __,'.' , ; > struse, occult, obscure, mys-
Oo\xc^, dorcha,^
TDomocui jeAct», domJwihuigheachd, s. impercep- tical, shadowy.
tibility. *Oo]icÁ-óc, dorcJiahdt, darkness, gloom,
1 s.

X)onni-DAi5ce, domudliaiglithe, adj. inextin- "OoncA-OA]', dorchadas, j cloudiness, obscurity.

guishable, unporishable. X)o|\CA'ó, dorchadh, s. an eclipse, Sh.
*Oó'n, do'ii, to thee, of thee; i e. doAn, •oe An. OoncAmitn, dorchaidhim, v. I darken, obscure.
"Don, don, adv. then ; conj. although ; for sake of; 'Oo)\cÁinc, dorchaint,s. f. dark or doubtful words.

i. e. Aip -pon, 0. g. ; s. f. a gift ; i. e. ciouLacax) ; "OoiicÁii, dorcan,s. m. a yearling bull calf

mischief, evil ; s. m. a lord ; " •oon nA iroub "OoncAinceAc, dorchainteach, adj. dark, dubious.
00111 ucAing". "OóiicUMin, dorchlann, s. f. neighbours.
*OonA, dona, adj. poor, unfortunate; i. e.x>\ aha, 'Oo)\cui5ce, dorchuighilie, part, darkened.
Cor.
Oójro, dord,
s.
^ m . humming or mu ttering
|
"OouA-ó, donadh, adj. evil, bad, awkward. hence
X)ó\\-o riA]\bcA, the
'OojA'DAb, dordal, i
'OouA-OAi', donadas, s. m. evil, wretchedness. of the dead. office
*OótiAe, donae, dishonourable, despicable.
a. "OojTOA, dordha, adj. grisly, grim.
"OonAijitii, donaiijliua, v. Imake bad, injure. Oo]TOACC, dordhacht, a. f grimncss, sternness.
TDotiAiiiA^rc, donamharc, s. naughtiness. TDoiTOAim, dorduun, v. I hum, buzz.
"OonA^, donas, s. m. miscliief, misfortune, ill luck. Oón-oÁn, dordan, s. m. a humming noise.
"Oonn, donn, s. m. a king; see oon; a lord; a Oó)roÁnAini, dordanaim, see •oóiTOAim.
poet a degree of the poetic or philosophic
; "OójTOUille, dordhuille, s. m. a folding door.
order, Br. L.; adj. dun or brown; pregnant. 'Oói\ei'óci5ce, doreidhtighthe, adj.irreconcileable
"OonnAJA-ó, donnagliadh, s. destroying. 'Oo]ro].-Aoi-ó,dordfaoidh, s. f. a murmur.
"OonuAb, donnal, s. the yells of a dog. "Do \\é\\\, do according to.
reir, prep,
"OonnAlAt), donnaladh, s. yelping, howling. "Oojij, do)'g, m. a grudge.
s.

"OonnAbuijim, donnaluighim, v. 1 bark, yelp. *Oo]\5A, dorga, adj. despicable; s. a fishing net;
"OonnAm, donnam, v. to grow brown. a. stern, grim.

'OonnACA'ó, donnathadh, s. sovereignty, rule, "OóniAJbAijce, doriaghlaiglitlie, adj. ungovern-

Br. L. able.
"OonuAC, Donnacli, s. the proper name of a man. "OóniAiicA, doriartJia, adj. insatiable, ungovern-
Xíonnó-^, domiog, s. f a kind offish. able, surly, peevish.
T^onn^Muw, donnruadh, s. bay or chestnut colour. OóniAiicAcx), doriarthaclid, s. f insatiablencss,
"Oo oit)ce, adv. by night, nightly; o'oi-oce. peevishness.
X)ó]i, dor, s. m. a door; iigurat. a confine. OónÍTJii'i, dortdliini, adv. again. Obi Parch.
 DOS •oodi DOTH

'Ooii'Lac, dorlach,s. m. a bundle, a handful. "Oói'aI, dosed, s. m. slumber.

"OonlAing, dorlainff, s. m. an isthmus. "Ooi-Án, dosaii, s. m
a small bush or tassel.
*Oo]w, dorn, s. m. the fist; Welsh, dwrn; a haft, X)ó]-An, dosan, pron. to him.
a handle a blow with the fist.
; OópA]\rA, dosharta, adj. troublesome, difficult.
•OopnAc, dornach, s. m. a boxer, a buffer; see "OopAjiuijce, dosharuighthe, adj. invincible.
ooimAiTiuil. "OópÁptiA, doshasda, adj. insatiable.
"OojinAt), dornadh, s. f. fisty-cuffs. "OópÁpuigce, doshasiiighthe, adj. unsatisfied.
'OopnAtióin, dornadoir, s. m. a pugilist. "OófÁi-uijceACT), doshasuightheachd, s. insatiable-
'Oo|\nAt)óii\eAC-o, dornadoir eachd, s. pugilism. ncss.
TDoiinAim, dornaim, v. I box. "Oói-ciu'fOA-ó,doscrudadh, a. unsearchable.
t)opnAmuiL, dornamhitil, adj. pugilistic. 'Oó|"ou]\Ai-ó, dosduraidh, adj. intractable.
"OonnAn, dornan, s. m. a small handful. "OópeACAncA, dosheachanta, adj. inevitable.
"OopuAfc, dornasc, s. m. a manacle. *OófeAllcA, dosheallta, adj. invisible.
"D'oiinA^-c, d'ornasc, s. a gold ring or chain, O'E. "OópeóbAt), dosheoladh, adj. unnavigable.
;Oo,;ncvi|s doTnclmr^ "Ooj-gATOA, dosgaidha, s. evils of the year, Sh.
X)onncuL, dornclml, )
^ ^
^^^^ j^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^.^
Ooj-gAoibce, dosgaoilte, adj. indissoluble, inevi-
'Oojm-'oije, dorn-dig/ie, s. m. a finger-sucker. table.
"Oonnóg, dornog, s f. a small stone that a man "OopgAncA, dosgartha, adj. inseparable.
can cast with his hand; a mitten, glove, "OópgACAC, dosgathach, a» improvident, extrava-
gauntlet. gant.
"Oop-p, dorr, s. m. anger, wrath ; adj. indocile. "Oói'jeut, dosgeul, s. m. a romance.
„, , "1 adi. harsh, very rough, Oó]'5niopT)A, dosgriosda, adj. indelible.
x)onii, dorr, c
_,'!'.,' ,
\
> nerce, i
cruel, austere, uu-
<.

'Oóp5nut)Ac, dosgrudach, adj. unsearchable.

'Ooi.pAC, dorrach,
J ^^^,^^^^^^^ displeased. "OópguróéeAC, dosguidhtheach, adj. morose, ex-
'Oo]Ai\Am, dorram, v. to grow angry, Sh. travagant.
dorran, s. m. anger, vexation.
X>o'[\]\Ár\, tDopjui-oceAct), dosguidhtheachd, s. f. morose-
X)on]iÁnAC, dorranach, adj. irritable, vexatious. ness, extravagance.
*Ooi\]vóA, dorrdha, see oo]\]\ac. "OópjuinneAC, dosgidnneach, adj. unfortunate.
"Ooii^ii-p^ioct), dorrsproclid, s. irritation. "Ooj-gucAC, dosguthach, adj. absurd.
"OoiipceAC, doratheach, s. m. a house of prayer or *Oopin, dosin, adv. thereunto.
devotion, a seat of piety. "Oopio)!, doshior, adv. always, continually.
"OopHUijre, dorruighthe, adj. surly, grim. "OofnibAb, doshiubhal, adj. impassable.
iidhe,\ s. m. a door-keeper, a
*Ooi\)-A)-óe, dorsaidhe,\ „. . 7 "i ,, adi. mcorrig-
T)o]-mAccA, dosmacnta,
'Oon^'oi^t, dorsoir, porter V. 1 1 1 ?
J X)ó\^mi,cZ'\\i<ce,doémachtaighthe,C '

"OojipAn, dorsan, s. m. a grass-hoppc

'Oon]-óij\eAC-o, dorsoireachd, s. f. the ofScc of a "OopmuAitiojce, dosmuaintighthe, adj. incom-
door-keeper. prehensible.
"OoiicAC, dortach, adj. elFusive; spilling, over- "Ooj-pionncA, dospionnta, adj. unsearchable.
flowing. "Ooi^piuocce, dospriochte, adj. stubborn, intract-
'OópcA, dorta, part, spilled. able.
'OÓHCA-Ó, dortadh, s. spilling, pouring out. "OoppAc, dosrach, see oopAc.
'Oó]\cAim, dortaim, v. I spill, pour out. "OopcA, dosta, adj. not to be withstood, /. e. oo
'Oo]\ut)A, dorubha, s. a line. peAj'CA.
'Oó|un5i-in, doruigsin, adj unattainable. "Ooc, dot, sec VOX).
'Oó]\u)n5, doruing, s. f pain, torment, danger. X)ot, doth, a. speedy, early.
'OojuiinjcAC, doruhigeach, adj. uneasy, dan- "OocAt), dolhadh, s. singeing, scorching.
gerous. "OocAin, duthain, s. f. sufficiency.
"Oojiui^ dorus, sec ooi\a]-; s. m. January. "OocAipne, dothairne, s. evil, mischief, poverty.
"Oop, dos, s. m. froth, scum; a cockade, a tassel; 'OocAu, dothar,
a bush, a bramble, a thicket; a compact body
^ .
'
w'

T)ocuAp, dothuar,
7
)
^ s.
\
m. a river.

of men; a nobleman, a hero, i. e. OAe UAip; t)ocA]icbAip, dotarchlais, s. f. a water-course.

a poet of the third order; a mark of the past "Oóccu]", dothchus, s. m. hope, confidence.
tense; noy pn]meACCAin, ithappened, •oo]' "OocciipAC, dothchusuch, adj. confident, hopeful.
coJA, it was chosen s. f. ; manner, fashion. XJóccupAt), doíhchusach, s. hoping, confiding
"OopAc, dosach, adj. bushy. 'Oot(:»YMm,dofhrhvsinm,v.l hope, trust, coulido.
 DRA DRA

"OoceAjAii-j, dotheagaisg, adj. indocile, stupid. "O^AibbpAinAC, draillsaina£h,\ adj. tviinkling,

"OoceokjAii'gce, dotheagaisgthe, adj. iintauglit, '0]\Aiil,pAncA, drailUanta, j sparkhng, Sh.
ignorant. X)\\A^n, drain, \ _.
•

'OócójTA, dothogtJia, adj. rejected hard to rear. ; "OjiAinc, draint,) ° '^'

'

"Oocoiiuv]-, dothomhas, adj. immeasurable. "OiiAinc, drainc, a snarling.

s.

*Oocui5]-e, dothuigse, s. mystery, mysteriousness. t))\AincAncA, draincanta, adj. snarling.

"Oocuigi-in, dothuigsin, adj. unintelligible, mys- "OnÁinn, drainn, s. a hunch or hump-back.
terious, occult. "OirAinneAp^iAiiii, drainneasoraim, 1 ,

'0|\Ab, drab, s. m. a spot, stain. "OpAincim, draintim, j" • 6^ •

'Oi\a1!), dral/Ii, s. m. a cart; grains, refuse. "OjiAni, dra>n, see opeAm ; s. ranch, plenty.
"OixAbAt), drabahdh, s. separating. "OuAiii, dram, 1 i r . •

_^' ', , > s. a dram oi spirits.

'OnAbAi]\e, drabaire, s. m. a dirty fello\Y, a T)nAiiio5, dramog,) '

sloven. "OnArii, dramh, s. m. a wry mouth.

tDnAbA]-, drabhas, s. m. dirt, nastiness. '0|\AiiiAbcAini,f7ra?nAaZ)<aííH,^
T f V
*OnAbAiv\c, drabhasach, adj. dirty, filthy. X)\\^moAn^m, dramhdanim,^ '
i
'
J
*
'Oi\AbA]-OA, drabasda, adj. indelicate, indecent. 'OpAnibAini, dramlaim, )
'OjiAbAi-oAc-o, dvabasdachd, s. f. indelicacy. X)]\M^^MX,,dramaig,s. a (.lii-tymixture,crowdy,<S/i.
"OjiAbiii, drabliin, adj. idle, Sh. '0]\AmAim, dramhaim, v. I grin.
*0|\Ablin, drahhlin, s. trifles, idleness, Sh. *0]íAiiiAic, dramhait, s. a drama.
"OjiAbój, drabog, s. f. a slut, a slattern. "O^íAiÍTOAim, dramhdaim, v. I mutter, grumble.
'OnAbóg, drabhog, s. i. dregs, lees. "OUAn, dran, 1
„ 7
'
, ,
Vs. rhyme or metre.
"OnAbójAc, drabhogach, adj. ruddy. AjpAiioj, dranog, J
•'

"OpAciTiA, drachma, s. a dram. "OiiAiiX), di-and, s. a small quantity.

'0|\A-ó, dradh, s. exercise. '0]\An'oÁn, drandan,s. m. the whistling of wind
"OnAj, drag, s. m. fii-e, a thunderbolt. or storm, humming noise or singing.
'0\\A-^, dragh, s. m. anger; animosity; trovible "OiiAii-oAUAC, drandanach, adj. humming.
'Oi\AJA-ó, draghadh, s. pulling, drawing. *Oi\AnT)ÁnAct),(ím«fZanac/tfZ,s. singing, humming.
"OnAjAijeAn, dragaighean, s. m. a fire-shovel. "OiiAiic, drant, \ s. of a dog,
snai-ling
"OnAJAim, draghaim, I pull, draw. "OjiAnncÁn, dranntan, j grumbling.
"OnAJAijie, draghaire, s. m. a drawer, puller. "OjiAuncA-o, dranntadh, s. drawing up of the
'OnA5Al]^eACo, draghaireachd, s. pulling, tugging mouth, grinning.
"OiiAJAriibAC-o, draghamhlachd, s. trouble. '0]\AnncAim, dranntaim, v. I snarl, grin.
"OnAJAiiiuil, draghainhuil, adj. troublesome. "OiiAnncAiiACji/i-anjiiaiiacA, adj. snarling, envious.
'OiiAgA^ic, dragart, s. a flint. '0\\^m^zM^\ui^,drannianuigh, s. a snarler, grinner.

'OnAjbo-o, draghhod, S- the Lesser Bear star. "OiiAOi, draoi, s. m. a druid, an augur, magician.
"OpAgon, dragon, see x))ia5A]ac. "OnAOiúeACTj, draoidheachd, s. f. the druidical
"OjiAjon, dragon,'\ worship or form of religion magic, sorcery, ;

"OnAic, draic, >s. a di-t divination.

"OpAig, draig, ) "OpAoi-óeACCA-ó, draoidheachtadh, s. bewitching,
'OpAgihi, dragun, s. m. a horse soldier. enchanting.
'0)\AÍ, drai, s. m. a di-uid; i e- " oo ]\u<\ aí", i. e. "OjiAoi'oeACCAiiTi, draoidheachtaim, v. I bewitch.
" AipceACAÍ; A)ii|- cpiAUAn "oognipni Ab)\ACA '0|iAoit)foii',fZmoi(í/i//íOi«,s. druidical knowledge.
OAb)\A", Cor. "OnAoice, draoithe, s. wise men. Matt., 2. i.

"OnAicc, draicc, a. angry, rough. 'O]\A0icneAc, draoithneach, see •opAoi.

'OHAi5-bioi\Ai'5, draigh-bhiorasg, s. water consc- "OpAoi jneÁn, draoighnean, s. m. a thorn.
ereated by the druids ; water-cresses. 'Oi\Aolin, draolin, s. f. tediousness, inactivity.
"OjiAijeAn, draighean, s. a black-thorn. "OjiAop, draos, s. m. trash.
"OpAijeAnAC, draigheanaeh, thorny, spiny. "OnAoi-oAC, draosdach, \ adj. obscene,
"OnAigionn, draighionn, s. a dog-rose bush, Hh. 'OjiA0]-T3Aifiuil, draosdamhuil,) smutty.
_, . .7-7 7
) s. m. blackthorn, sloe
T)i\Aij:neAC, draiqlmeach,!
"OnAoj-OAc-o, draosdachd, s. f. obscenity.
„ ' V 7 • y ;
tree prunus spi- ;
"0]\Aoc, draoth, s. m. a pull, a tug, a pluck.
'0\^.K^-c;(^eo-^,dralgh,leog,
^ ^osa! "OiiAOCA-o, draothadh, s. pulling, tugging.
"OnAijneAc, draighneach, s. a great ratthng noise "OitóocAini, draothaim, v. 1 pull.
Í1S of thunder. drapadoir, s. ra. a climber.
'OnA]DAt)oi]i,
'Oi\AiilfAin, draillsavi,s. pparkhng light, Sh. 'OpApA-ooipeACT), drapadoireachd, s. clambering.
 DRE DRE

"OnAjniA, adv. An-'0]iÁ|'t)A, 50 o]iÁ]"oa, drasda, tention; adj. strong, firm; s. m. a fort; a.
ann-drasda, go drasda; hitherto, now, not surly, dogged; good.
yet. "OiieAniiAc, dreannach, adj. speedy ;
quarrelsome.
"OiAAUC, drauch, s. a dragon. 0]\eAnnAt), dreannad, s. m. rashness.
*0|\é, di'e, m. a sledge.
s. "OiieAunAitn, dreantiaim, v. I fight, contend.
s. m. form, figure, image, counten-
*0]\eAC, dreacJi, "OiieAnoi^A, dreanoir, s. m. an augur, a prophet.
ance; a looking glass; a habit; hue; adj. 'Ot\eA)DAiin, dreapaim, v. I climb, clamber.
silly. "OneApAiiieAct), dreapaireachd, s. i. climbing.
"OjieACAC, dreachach, s. m. a statuary; adj. 0]\eA]-, dreas, s. f. a place, stand, turn.
drawn, delineated; fliir, handsome. OncAr,
r,
dreas,
7 V
1
s. I.
r 1
a briar, bramble.
'
1 n
'0]\eACAt), dreachadh, s. portraiture, polisliing. t)]\eA-i'05, dreasog,f
'OjieACA-oÁn, dreachadan, m. a mould.
s. "OjieAj'AC, dreasach, adj. thorny, briary.
"OneACA-ooii;, dreachadoir, s. m. a painter, a sta- "OneA^'Act), dreasachd, s. strolling about, i. e.

tuary. ioniluAit)i'Li, o.g.; inciting.

'OpeACAiin, dreacliaim, v. I figure, delineate. "OneAi-Ail, drcasail, s. f shred.s, small bits.
"OpeACAnmil, dreachamhuU, adj. comely. '0]ieApAini, dreasaim, v. I break, incite.
OiieAct), dreachd, s. an article, office, employ- "OpeAi-Aiiiuib, dreasamlmil, adj. prickly.
ment; a troop, company. "OneA^-AnnAC, dreasarnach, s. a place where
'0)ieACt)c\im, dreachdaim, v. I signify. brambles grow.
'0|ieACT)Ai]ie, dreachdaire, s. m. an historian. "OiieAixoilb, dreaschoUl, s. £ a thicket.
*0]ieAC|''ompl-A, dreachshompla, s. a platform; 'OneAi'|.-Ai-oceAii, dreasfaidhthear, v. shall be
'
iclinography. broken, i. e. b]ii]'yAi-oceA]A, 0. g.
"OpeAcc, dreacht, s. m. a poem ; a draught or "OiiCApgi-o, dreasgidh, see -opeAi-Ainuib.
pattern. 'OiieAi'iiuin, dreasmhuii, see ojieAj'coi'LL
"OivéACCA, dreachta, s. weakness. "OneACAU, dreathan,
'OjieAcce, dreachte, adj. ornate.
^ 7 .7
T)|\eACAn •oonn, dreathan J
donn,^
}
> s. a wren.

*0]ieA5A-o, dreagadh, s. advertisement. X)]\écv, drechd, s. m. a tale, a story, a poem

*OpeA5Áim, dreagaim, v. I fight, wrangle ; ad- appearance.
vertise. "Oneceng, drecheng, s. three persons.
"OiieAjAn, dreagan, s. m. a dragon; a champion. 'Oi\ei'b)-e, dreibhse, s. a space of time, a while.
X)]\eA-^um,dreaguin, s. f. pickles. "OiAeije, dreige, s. f. a meteor.
*0|ieALl.ÁnAit), dreallanaidh, s. m. an augur. '0]\ei5Ai|'eAc,íZ)'t'/fí'íiisáac/í, adj. peevish.
'OpeAtTi, dreamh, adj. surly, sullen. "Ojiénn, dreim, s. i. an endeavour, attempt;
"OiAeAiii, dream, s. m. a tribe, family, company, einidation, contention.
people. "Duel nut), drebnid, s. f a saddle.
dream,
"OtieAtn, 1 s. m. a wisp of hay or X)]>é)niiin,dreimitn,\. I climb; I emulate.
"OpeAmAii, dreaman,) straw. "OnennmeAC, dreimineach, s. m. a gradation,
"OpeAinÁn, dreaman, s. m. madness, furiousness. degree.
"OjAeAinAiiAc, dreamanach, adj. fanatical, mad. TDnemiine, dreimire, s. m. a ladder, stair, climax.
"OiieAiimAC, dreamhnach, s. m. a coxcomb; adj. "Opeiniijie-buirje, dreimire-buidhe, s. a yellow
perverse, foolish. centaiuy ; chlora perfoliata.
"OjieAitinAini, dreamhnaim, v. I rage, fret. "OiAéiiinne-goiun, dreimire-gorm, s. a woody
X)peAn, drea7i, s. m. strife, debate; a wren; i. e. nightshade ;solanum dulcemara.
" •oep en bej -oiiieoil, no -oiiAi en", i. e. " en "OiAéimitie-muiiAe, dreitnire-muire, s. the less cen-
•00 m
|.-Ái|-ome", Cor.; Welsh, dryw; adj. taury ;
gentiana centaurium.
bad, naughty. "Opeinii^Mt), drehniridh, see 0]\éimi]\e.
'OpeAnAc, dreanach, a. despicable, vile, mean. "Oiiennne, dreiinne, s. a cock.
"OneAnAt), dreanad, s. goodness. " *Oa yeAnAinm a]\ n'luic uikwai j;
'OpeAncA'D, dreancad, s. m. a flea. peij' If niA-OA motn-oiAiiiAin;
'OneAii-coiiiAC, drean-comhac, s. a leg. CeAcnAic CAonA, •ojAeimne jaI;
'Oj\eAnt)A, dreandha, adj. repugnant, ojiposite, SeAJAC iy cAt)ÍA JAbAn", I'or Foe.
contrary. "Oneitiine, dreimne, s. warfare.
"OneAnj, dreang, s. a breach. "OjAeifeAc, dreiseach, see 0]\eA]'Ac.
OjAeAun, dreann,see o]ieAnnAt>; s. m. sorrow, "Oneifoog, dreiseog, s. £ bramble, briar, black-
melancholy, pain; haste, speed; a battle, con- berry bush rubus fructlcosus.
;
 •0111 DRI DRO

"OpeoJAU, dreoghadh, s. rattling. "OjiicbeAt), drithlead/i, s. sparkling.

'Oi\eo5Atiii, dreo(jhaim,v. to rot, wear out. "OjucleAnn, dritldcanti, s. m. a rivet; a sparkle.
"OiveoiUn, dreoilin, \ "0)11^1111, drithVui, s. Í. a drill or piercer.
^"^''^^-
-O^eolUn, dreollan, Í ^" ^ "Ojiiclijiiii, driihlighini, v. I sparkle.
'0|ieo'LtÁti, dreollan, s. m. a silly person. '0)iiubU\c, driubhlach, s. m. a cowl.
"OneollAiuxct), dreollanachd, s. silliness. "0)iiuc, driuch, s. m. fretfulness, anger; a beak,
'0]veoltÁn-ceAfbui-ó, dreollati-teasbuidh, s. a a snout.
grasshopper. "OjuucAt), driuchadh, s. a standing on end, or up-
"Otieoijce, dreoighte, adj. rotten, musty. right.
"OiieoijceAC-o, dreoighteachd, s. mustiness. "0)iiucAiiil,Act), driuchamlachd, s. f. anger.
"Onef, dres, }s. m. news, a tale, rehearsal, '0)iii.)CAiiiuib, driuchamhuil, adj. angry.
'0)\e]vw, dresadh, ^ relation, a story. "OjiiucAin, driucham, v. to stand on end, Sh.
*0)\e]-beAHCAC, dresbhearfach, s. m. a talc bearer. "Ojiiuct), driuchd, s. m. dew.
"Onei-eAiiiuib, dreseamhuil, adj. prickly. "0)inict)AC, driuchdach, > i- j, ,

X)ne]-eo5, dreseog, s. f. a briar. "Ojuuc-OAriutit, driuchdamhuil,i '' '^ •''

'One]-ii\e, dresire, s. m. a rehearser. '0)iiuct)Aiiii, driuchdaim, v. I bedew.

^,^u^c<^x)<^,c,dn•acAa(^a^•cA, driuchdmliar, see •0|iiuct)Ac.
'0)iiuc-oiiiA)i,
l.^.^-ff i^fl^xibi-
'^"'''^"'"1 "0]iunn, drium, s. the chief or beloved of the tribe.
lity,obstlnacy,S/..
iSr''' "Ojio, dro, sa line.
"OiiiACAnAC, driachanach, adj. ailing, peevish. "OjiobbAC, drobhlach, see t)]iiubtAC.
"OiiuMnÍAC, dríamlach, s. m. a fishing line. "0)iobtA)', droblas, s. m. profuseness.
"Opib, drib, s. f. dirt, filth; a snare, danger. "0]iobtA)% drohldas, s. m. misery.
"OiMcc, dricc, s. a dragon ; a monster ; adj. angry "OiiobbAf^xc, drobJdasach, adj. miserable, pitiful.
frivolous. "Ojioc, droch, s. m. death; evil; a coach wheel;
"OjMce, driche, s. the act of flying. adj. bad, evil; Welsh, drwg; scarce, little,
^ . ,
T)t\ice, driche,
.
,
")
f
s.
.•
m. difference,
. ...
distinc- short, difficult; right, straight, direct; when
^^
used in compound words it often has the mean-
Ximcecxitdricheadh, Í '
. .J. . . '
I
'

'J no it)HfoeAtDU5A-o, o. g. ing of the English prefixes un, im, mis, as

"0)111,, dril, s. f. a drop. •0)iocAi)ii-ó, 0)iocéui5]iti. When the second
"Oiiibb, dn7i,s. aspark offire, a twinkle, a glimpse. part of the compound has its first vowel
'Oiulbin, driUim, v. I drop. slender, the prefix is commonly written "oiioic

"OinbfeAC, drilseaeh, adj. dropping. adj. dark, O'CL; s. m. a moth or worm in

"0)11111, drim, s. the back; a ridge of mountains. wood or cloth.

"Ojimi-A-ciiAinn, drim-a-chramn, s. the beam of "0)iocAt), drochad,s. m. a bridge.

a plough. "OjiocA-o-cogbAlAC, daochad-togbhalach, s. m. a

"Ojiiin-tunije, drim-luinge, s. the keel of a ship. drawbridge.
"O )ii m -u ACT) A)iAn-A-c AijiAi n driin-uaclidaran-a- , "0)iocA5, drochagh, m. mischance, ill-luck.
s.

chairain, s. the upper palate. "OpocAJtfiAp, drochaghmhar, ) adj. ill fated,

0)iio'OA)i, driodar, s. m. gore, matter di-egs, lees. ; "0)iocA5riiAfiAC, drochaghmharach,) unlucky.

T))iiot)A)i6A, driodartha, part, mixed with dregs. "0|iocAi5eAnT:Ac,á?'ocAai^ea)itoc/í, adj. ill minded,
"0)1105, driog, s. f. a drop, a tear. begrudging.
"0)iio5ACC, driogcuiht, s. f. distillation. 0)iocAinni, drochainm, s. an ill name, disrepute.
"OjuojAim, driogaim, v, I trickle, drop, distil. "0)iocÁinc, drochaint, s. f. abuse, slander,
'0)iio5A!)ie, driogaire, s. m. a distiller. "0)iocAi)iró, drochairidh, adj.unworthy.
'O)ii0)DAitTi, driopaim, v. I climb. "O)i0CAifCAn, drochaistan,s. idle, naughty tricks
"0)11)3, drip, s. f affliction; a snare. 'OjiocAii'ceAc, drochaisteach, adj. idle, mischie
"0)11)% dris, "i vous.
X)]\\y\,e, drisle, > see •opei^-eo^. "OiiocAiceAiii, drochaitheamh, s. lavishment, mis-
'O)\i)'beo5, drisleog,} application.
'0)ii)-eAc, driseach, adj. abounding in brambles. "OjiocAniAncAji, drochamhantar, s. ill-luck.
'0]ii)-eAC, driseach, 1 adj. fretful; full of "OiiocAnjTAi)', drochanfais, s. mistrust, jealousy,
"0)ii]-eAncA, dnseanta,) brambles. fear.
"0)ii)-in, drisin, s. f. a little bramble. '0)iocAn]:Ai|'eAc, drochanfaiseach, adj. jealous.
"0)-icle, drithle,
\ '0)iocbÁil, drochbhail, f unthriftiness, mis-
"0)iicl-eo5, dritJdeog,) •
f ' 4 w mannixemcnt.
s.

26
 DRO •ORO DRO

"OiTOclJAil, drochhhail, s. f. ill luck. "OjAociinocAibce, droclimldotailte, adj. alloyed,

T)]\ocbA]iAiinii'L, drochbharamhuil, s. f. prejudice. drossy.
'Oi\ocbeAi\c, drochbheart, s. f. an evil action. '0]\ociiuinA'ó, drochmJnmadh, s. bad breeding,
"OiiocbeAj^cAc, drochhheartach, adj. vicious, evil- insolence.
doing. "OiAociiu'imce, drochmJminie, adj. ill taught, in-
"OjiocbeACA, drochhheatha, s. a bad life. solent.
"Ojiocbéui', drochbheus, s. ill manners. "OnocnAXHii^i, drochnaduir, s. ill nature.
'OHOcbéufAC, droehbheusach, adj. unmannerly, '0|\ocnóf, drocJtnos, s. a bad habit.
immoral. "OpocobAiiA', drochobair, s. foul doings, bad work.
"OpocblA^", drochbhlas, s. an ill taste. X)]AocoiiibeA5At), drocholrJcaghadh, s. mis-
'0]\ocblA|"OA, drochbJdasda, adj. ill-flavovired, spelling.
vapid. "OnociuwA^ACAC, drochradharcacJi , adj. dim-

^1 .,. , J m
'OnocbotATi),' drocJdtlioladh, 1
u
T)^\ocboLcAn, drocnbholtan, J
, , i,
r s. a bad smell.
sighted.
'Onoci\Aic, drockraitJi, s. f. lust; i. e. "oiiui]', o. g.
'Onocb)\iACAn, drochbhriatkar, s. evil expression. 'OjiociHAjlACAt), drochriaghlachadh, s. misgo-
'Oiiocbiinut)A]'AC, drochblmnudhasach, adj. ill- vernment.
grounded. X)noc)itiTo, droclirind, s. a spear; i. e. " ^inn oo
'0]\o(l:cAit)neAt), drochchaidreadli, s. evil commu- beiji bÁ]'", Cor.
nication, sinful commerce. '0]\oc]\oinn, drocliroinn, s. foul dealing.
'Oi\occt.eAC'OAf, drochchleachdas, s. malpractice, 'O|\oc]uifi, drochrun, s. malice.
bad habits. '0]\ocf\\inii jce, drochshosinghthe, adj. ill pleased.
'0]íoccLAonA-ó,f7)'Oc/íí'/tZao?iaf//í,s. evil inclination. "Oiioci-jeut, drochsgeid, s. m. detraction; bad
'0|\occóiiiAii\le, drcchchomhairle, bad advice. s. news.
'OiAoccoiiiUiA'OAp, drochchomhluadar, s. bad *0|Aoc]'nniAin, drocltsmuain, s. a bad thought.
company. 'Onocfmb, drochshidl, an evil eye.
s. f.

"Ojioccumi-OACAt), drocJicIadnseachadh, s. mal- 'Onoc]'iDioi\Ai'o, droehspioraid, s. f. an evil spirit.

administration. 'O]íoc)nn5ce, droclmdghte, adj. ill pleased.
'Opoccui)\eAC, droclwhuireacli, s. m. wicked, im- "OpoccAfj, drochthasg, s. an ill report or cha-
pious. racter.
*Opoct), drocJid, adj. dark, black, obscure. "OnocceAnjA, drochtheanga, adj. foul mouthed.
'O^ioc'oÁiL, drochdail, bad news.
s. T)f\occoitceAnAi', droclithoilteanas, s. demerit.
'0]>oct)Aoine, drochdhaoine, s. wicked people. "OjioccttAHAi'sbAil, drochthuarasg-'\
^^^ ^
'0\\ocx)v\ne, drochdidne, s. a badman, areprobate. ^'^""'^'
Í CAl'^.
^ . .

"OnoceoUnje, drocheoluighe, s. m. a misleader. "OirocciKMiui-j;, drorhthuairisg, ) '

"OnocpAii-cm, drochfhaistin, s. f. misinformation. 'Oi\ocriK\i\, i/rochl/uiar, s. m. an ill omen.

"OliocyocAt, drochfhochal, s. m. a malediction. "Onoccuiji'in, di-oi-/ifhidgsin, s. misapprehension.
"OnocjAiLe, drochgliaile, s. a diseased stomach. "OnocuAin, drochuair, s. an evil hour.
Dliocjnc, drochghne, s. ill nature. X)\\oc\\mtó.,d,'ochwiitJia, adj. ill shaped.
T))\oc5neiccAc, drocliglineithecwh , adj. ill fa- '0]\05, drog, s. m. the motion of the sea.
voured. "OiiójA, drogka, s. a fisher's line.
"OnocjnioTii, drochijhniomJi, s. m. a bad action, 'Onoj^Ain, drogaid, s. f. di-ugget.
misdeed. "Opobeib, drobheil, adj. difficult, hard.
"OiAocgui-óe, drochghuidhe, s. a bad prayer. "Onoic, droich, s. f. a dwarf.
"OnociomcA]!, drochiomchar, s. ill-behaviour; "Onoicbeibe, droichbheile, s. hard fare.
bad conduct. *Onoi ccleAccAt), <íroic/ic/tíeac/i<af?/í, s. habitual sin.
'0]Aociotni\A'ó, drocMomradli, s. evil report. 'O]\oict)e, droichdhe, taken up, Sh.
'Oi\oclAbA]\cAc, drochlabharthach, adj. ill X)]\o\ceA^L\, droicheagla, s. criminal fear.
spoken, foul mouthed. X)]w^ce.x:mul droicheamhuil,
| ^^. ^^^^^.j^,
"OjAocluA-OA]!, drochluadar, s. foul means. '0]\oiceAiicA, droicheania, ) ''

X^pocTTiAoineA-p, drochmhaoineas, s. idleness. "Oj^oiceom, droicheoin, s. deep waters, Sh.

"OnociTiAiibAti, drochmJiarbJiad/i, s. murder.
'0]»ociiiei|'neAc, drochmheisneach, s. pusillani-
mity; mistrust.
*0]ioctfiei|-neAiiniil, drochnheisneamkuil, adj.
fainthearted.
'0]\oic5eince, droicligheinte, adj. ill begotten.
"Onoicgnioir, droichghniomh, mischief, a crmc.
tDiioicAU, droiehan, v. I wrong, abuse, do evil.
"OnoicmiinnncAc, droicJdnntinneack, adj. ill-
mindtd.
 •Olio DRO DllU

"Oiwiciot), droichiod, s. m. a bridge. 0]iotiibAc, dromlacJi, s. m. a vessel, {. e. \.e<s\'-

"OiinicliArii, droichliatnh, s. slaortness of breath. CA]1.

'OnoiciiieA]'T)A, droich77iheasda, a.dj. ill-reputed. 'Ojioii, droit, adj. right, straight; sure, steadfast,
"OnoiciiieipieAC, droicJimheisneach, s. m. pusil- firm.
lanimity. "OiionATJ, dronadh, s. direction.
X)]w^ cm éWjdroichmhein, \ s. f.malice, "OnonAitn, dronaim, v. I aíErm, vouch.
X>\\o\cmeme<xcv, droichmheineachd,) ill will. "OiionAin, dronain, s. a throne.
"OiioiciinocAl, dvoLchm7no(al,s. m. dross. X)iionAi]ie, dronaire, s. m. a voucher.
"Onoicni, droic/iiii, s. a bad tiling, Donl. 72. '0]\oticiioicce, dronchroichte, adj. perpendicular
"0]ioicnei-oiotii, droichreidiomh, s. m. misbelief. "OiiotinuiiA-o, drondunadh, s. shutting, stopping.
"Opoicjieot), droichreodh, s. wickedness. '0]\onx)i')nAiiii, drondunaim, v. I shut, stop.
'0)\oic]\ia5La'Ó, droichriaghladk, s. misrule. '0]ioii5, drong, s. m. and f people, a sept, a troop
"Oiioicfjéul, droichsgeul, m. detraction. s. a part, subdivision " &\\\e obi oipnit) gAiuib,
;

"Onoicfionn, drokhshionn, s. bad weather. AC y-ecA "oiiong -oia 'OÁÍAib".

"0)101 ctei]TAm, droichtheistam, v. to defame, Sh. "OiiongcloTOine, drongchloidhme, s. soldiers, Teg.
'OiioiccioT), droichthiod, see 0]ioiciot). Cor.
"OHOiccion^'gnAiii, droichthionsgnamh, s. a con- "OiioiiriAC,dronnach, adj. white-backed.
spiracy or evil imagination. "OiionriAipe, dronnaire, s. m. a voucher.
"Onoiio, droid, s. f. a stare or starling. "OjiontiAn, dronnan, s. m. the back.
"OiioiioeAct), droidheachd, see O)iA0i-óeAC'o. dronnog, s. f. a hump, a small burden.
"Ojioiiiioj,
"Oiioi-ójne, droidhghne, s. dignity. "Diionnuille, dronnuille, s. a right angle.
'OpoigeAriiuil, droigheamkuil, adj. active, affect- 'O)\0iinuibbeAnAC, dronnuilleanach, adj. rect-
ing. angular.
"OjioijeAn, droighean, s. the deep, the depth. "O^ioc, droth, a. constant.
'OjioijeAvin, droigheann, s. m. black thorn, sloe '0]ioúÁn, drothan, s. m. a breeze of wind.

tree; " "oiioijeAn, i. e. z\\o-^Aon, i. e. Aon i]- "OjiocAnnAC, drotliannaeli, adj. breezy.
rpog oo cpAn-QAi'b <\p iniAt) <^•óe'L5", Cor. "OnocAnyAi)-, drothanfaU, see •opocAnj.-Ai];'.
0)ioi5iieAc, droighneach, adj. thorny. "OjiocIa, drotlila, s. a rafter, a wain-beam.
'OnoniieA]-, droiniheas, s. want. "0)106101)1, drothloir, s. m. a carpeJiter.
'Oiiomiin, droimin, dim. of opoiiiÁin. X))ioclói)ieAc-o, drotliloireachd, s. the trade of a
"OjAOineAb, droineah, s. tackling. carpenter.
"Ojioing, droing, see '0]ieAni. TDiuiA-o, druadh, s. m. a magician; a druid.
'Ojioinn, droinn, v. to make, do, be, »S/i. '0)uiAit), druaid, s. f. lees, sediment.
"Ojiob, drol, s. m. a bay, loop; plait; a quirk or '0)uiAi)3reoi)i, druaipiheoir, s. m.a tippler.
stratagem. 0)U)ACAX), druathad/i, s. fornication.
'0)\UACAiiii,druathaim, v. I fornicate.
oIioUa, droltha, ]^-^V^ of pothooks.
'0)iuÁcÓ5, druathog, s. f a bad woman.
'Opobi, droll, s. m. a clumsy staff. "0)^13, druuli, s. m. a chariot a house, habita- ;

"OiiobbAC, drollach, a. tricky. tion; a fool; i. e. oiniiiro.

'0]\oni, drom, s. m. a back; sec t)|iuiiii. "Ojiuboi)!, druhhoir, s. m. a carriage maker.
"0^0111*, droma, s. m. a drum. '0)\úc'o, druchd, s. m. a hearing, a raising up.
"OpomAc-o, dromachd, s. f. affii-mation. "OiuicTD, druchd, 1 i
„' . ,
. ,7
' > s. m. dew.
"OjioinAtíóiii, dromadoir, s. m. a drummer. t))iuc-0An, druchdan, J
'OpoirAiu, drotnain, v. the back. "0)111 c-o-UA-iiiuine, druchd-na-mhttme, see "ojiuic-
"OponiAn, droman, s. m. a di-omedary; the bore loin-nioiiA.
tree; see cponiAn. "0)113 ccA--oeA, druclita-dea, s. corn and milk;
*0]ioinÁn, droman, s. m. a back-band of a cart i. e. " ÍC ACA)' bbicc". Cor.
or plough traces. '0)iúccÁii, druchtan, cheese whey; a drop.
"OiiomAiiA, dromana, s. declaring against, re- '0)ui-o, drud, s. f. an enclosure.
nouncing a thing or person cuipm via X)\\o- ; *0)ui5Ai)ie, drugaire, s. m. a slave or drudge.
111 An A lei]'. '0)ui5Ai]ieACX3, drugaireackd, s. f. slavery, drud-
'OporiiAoiueAc, dromhaoineach, adj. idle. gery.
"OiiohicIa, dromchla, s. a surface. "OjiuibeAl, druihheal, s. a dark place or recess.
'Oiionicollcoille, dromcollchoille, s. an ancient '0)u'iict)in, druichdin, s. f a light dew a kind of ;

name of the city of Dublin. reptile.

 DRU DUA

'0]\úic'oíti-inónA, druichdin-mona, s. a kind of 'OnticAriiui'L, druthamhuil, adj. lascivious ; We/s/i

herb used for dyeing hair. drythyll.
*0|iui-ó, druidh, s. a druid, magician. "OnucAiiog, druthanog, s. {. a harlot.
'Oi\ui-o, druid, > s. f a stare or starling; *0]iucl>0]'5Ói]\, druthbhosgoir, s. m. a pimp.
"Onufoeoj, druideog, 5 Welsh, di-udwy. X))\ucl,A'b]iAr), dridhlabhradh, s. babbling, blab-
"OiuiTOeAcc, druidheacJit, s. f magic; druidism, bing.
Lee. 10, 2. *OpuclAb)iAim, drutMabhraiin, v. I babble.
'O^un'oeA-o, druideadh, s. shutting, closing, cica- *0]\uclAnn, dridhlami, s. m. a bawdy house.
trization, closure. "O^iuctiiAC, druthmhach, s. m. a bastard.
"OpuróeAt), druidheadh, s. di'opplng, distilling. *OnucniAncói]A, druthrnhancoir, s. m. a pander.
Xy]\v\me<i.m,druidheam, v. to poui' out, distil, ooze, "Onucoip, druthoir, s. m. a fornicator.
drop operate upon, Sh.
; "Ou, du, s. m. a land, countiy, habitation, vil-
"Otun-oim, druidim, v. I close, shut. lage, a place " IIIatoiti lAgAlbAib yo]\ jaoio- ;

'O]\ui'oce, drnidthe, part, shut, closed in. eAlAib, •ou lUAji itiAi\'bAt) Uai-05 ua CeAi\l>-
"O^wiijeAn, druighean, see 0)íAnieo5. AilV, 4 3iast. 1407; ink; adj. meet, just,
'0]\uiiii, druini, s. m. the back of man or beast; proper, fit.
the ridge of a hill or house; adv. yA opuiiii, "OuA, dua, s. m. a high mound, a high plain, o. g.
backwards s. f the surface or outside of a
; "OuAbAip, duabhais, adj. sorrowful.
thing; Ai]A opium An 'ooiiiAin account, sake. ; "OuAc, duach, proper name of a man.
"OnuiniborA, druimboqha, ] ^^ , "OuAt), duad, s. m. toil, labour, exercise.
-n.,...»,! 1 1 .1 Í s. a vault, an arch.
"OuAT), duadh, s. m. eating; difficulty, sorrow.
*0]\uim-'f-ionn, druim-f/donn, adj. -white-backed. *OuA-OAiiibACX), duadamhlaclid,
s. hardship.

'0]\u\]mneAc,di'uiinineach, adj. speckled, íS/í. *OuA-OAnnub, duadamhuil, adj. laborious, hard. .

'Onuimcip]iAic, druimtiprait, s. the old name of "OuATJAH, dicadar, v. they cat.

Cluain-mhic-nois. *OuA'DiiiA|\, duadhmhar, see T)UAt)Amuib.
0]\úin, druin, s. f. needle-work, embroidery adj. 'OuA'óobAi|i, duadhobair, s. haid labour.
;

polished, accomplished; vigilant; s. fastness. "OuAe, duae, s. a dwelling house.

'0\mme<\c, druineacli, s. m. an artist, embroiderer. "OuAJ, duagh, s. m. fatigue, weariness.
"OiiinneACAp, dr-uineachas, s. m. artifice, needle- *OuAicneAC-o, ducdchneachd, s. f. deformity.
work. 'OuAicnijiin, duaicnighim, v. I disfigure.
"Opúip, druis,s. f lust, lecheiy. "OuAicni^te, duaichniglithe, part, disfigured,
tJpúipeAc, druiseach, s. m. a lecherous person. ugly.
'OnúireAc, druiseach, '\ j. , ^c i 'OuAicniuJAt), duaichniughadh, s. disfiguring.
,n - -1 7 .
i
I adi.
-i

„ 1 -1
'OnúipeAiiilACT), dniiseamhlachd, see -o^ujip
O]\ui]-0AtAc-o, druisealacJid,
'0]\ú\yeo-^, driciseog, s.
druisim, v. I lust.
*0]\úi]'ini,
X)i\úiplAnn, druislann, s. m. a bawdy house.
'Opuiyboi-jA-o, druislosgadh, s. m. lust.
"Oiíúii-ceoip, druisteoir,
"OpuiceAc, dmiteach, adj. feeling.
"OnuiriA, druma, s. a drum.
"OjiuiiiAc, drumhach, s. m. a bastard son.
'OiuiiiiAt)6ii\, drumadoir, s. m. a drummer.
lustful, lecherous,
'OuAi-o, duaidh, v. has eaten; s. f. evil, misfor-
4 imchaste, libidinous.
tune.
TDuAil, duail, sec -ouaI.
moisture.
s. "OuAile, duaile, s. i. propriety.
a lecherous woman. 'OuAilbbeA|\CA, duaillbhearta, s. a dialect,
"OuAitii, duaimh, s evil, Sh.
O uAipc, duairc, s. f. a surly person.
'OuAi]\c, duairc, \ adj. surly,stem, churlish,
s. m. a fornicator. "OuAiiicAC, duaircach,] morose, unamiable.
"O'liAtiub, d'uairibh, adv. at times, as often.
"OuAiT, duais, s. f. a reward, cost, wages, the
hand a prince, a lord, a noble
right ; ; a prize,
merit,premium adj. pregnant. ;

"OnumÁn, druman, s. m. a ridge, back, summit; "OuAti-eAc, duaiseach, s. m. arcwardcr; adj. gift-
the backhand of a car or cart. bestowing.
"OpuniclA, driimchla, s. m. the ridge of a house, "OuAicnTO, duaithnidh, adj. shut up, foreclosed.
top of a hiU. "OuAicnigce, duaithnighte, adj. obscure.
"OjiimÁn, drunan,s. the back ; the summit of ahill. "OuaI, rfíící/, s. m. a duty, law, office; destiny;
"Ojuinj, drung,sce tinong. a loop, fold, plait; a lock of hair, a curl; adj.
"Opú^', drus, see X)]\iiii\ meet, fit, proper; hereditary; s. m. a patri-
'Oi\uc, di'tifh, s. m. and f a fool; a harlot, a mony a sheaf of green flax painting, carving
; ;

V'lgtie ; adj. foolish. "OuAlAr, 'Iw.il'i.rh, adi. in lucks, thick.

 "oubli DUBH T3Ubll DUBH

OuaIacAti, dualachan, s. m. a toll- taker, a custom "OubAibceAC, dubhailceach, s. m. a vicious per-

man.
"OuaUw, dualadh, s. caiving.
"OuaUwói^a, dualadoir, s. m. aii embroiderer,
carver.
"OuAlAiue, dualaidlie, s. m. a carver.
"OnAUM'oeAcc, dualaidheacht, s. f. engraving.
'OtiAUvi'oeAf, dualaideas, s. ir.
"OuAlÁitn, dualaim, v. I fold, plait, carve.
"OuaIáii, dualan, s. m. a tress, a lock.
son; adj. vicious, wicked.
•OiibAilce, dubailte, part, doubled; adj. double,
cimning.
"OubAilceACT), dubailteachd, s. f ambiguity,
doubtful language.
*OubAiiii,dubaim, v. I dip, duck.
sculpture. "OubAim, dubhaim, v. I blacken, condemn.
'OubAiju-o, dubhairidli, s. a dowry, Sh.
*OubÁinc, duhairt, s. an earnest prayer v. he ; said.

OuaIjai', dual(/as, s. m. and f. lure, wages, tri- "OubAi]', dubhais, f sorrow.

s.

bute. "OiibAblA-o, dubhrdladh, s. want.

X)iiAlfou]\cic, dualphurtich, adj. shrieking, howl- "OúbÁlcA, duballa, adj, double, false; part, dou-
ing, <S7i. bled.
"On Alee, dualte, adj. plaited. "OubÁii, dubhan, s. m. a hook, a snare ; a kidney ;

"OuAtn, duam, m. a city; Welsh, din.

s. darkness.
"OuAn, duan, s. m. a poem, a song. "OubÁn-AbbA, dubhan-alla, s m. a spider.
TJubAU-ALLA, dubUan-aUa,
'OuAnAi'óe, duana{dhe,\ s.m. a rhymer, a chanter, s. common self-
"OubAn-ceAnncoj-AC, dubhan-
X)xi<sri>\\]\e, duanaire, J a versifier, a poet. hail, all-hail, de-
ceaiwcJtosach, >
"OuAnAijve, duanaire, s. m. a miscellany oi' vil's bit ;
pru-
"OubAnuic, dubhanuith, I
poems. nella vulgaris.
'0\.\6.nM\\eó.c,x>,duanaireachd, s. f. chanting. "OubAH, dubhar, s. darkness, a shadow.
"OuAUApceAc, duanarteach, s. a senator. "OubAUAc, dnbharacli, adj. shady.
'OiiAnc]AuiceACT), duanchruitheachd,} v "OubAnAiu, dubharaidh, a jointure, Sh.
"
"OuAnjAoi]', duangaois, Í '
*Oub-b]\eAC, dubh-bhreac, s. m. a young trout.
X)uAniiiolAró, duanmolaidh, s. a panegyric. "Oubceirc, dubhcheist, s. a motto, superscription,
'OuAii-nioiTOA,duan-mordha, s. an epic poem. Sh.
"OuAiioj, duanog, s. a rhyme, a poem. "Oubcon, dubhcon, s. war, strife.

"OuAncAc, duantach, adj. foil of poetry. 'Ouhcoy.sc, diibhchosach, adj. blackfooted ; s. black
"OuAucACAt), fZ«an<ac/iaS/t,s. versification, poetiy. maiden-hair.
"OuA^i, duar, s. m. a verse, a part of a poem. "OubcuAige, dubhchraige, s. a ring ouzel, Sh.
"OuAn, duar, 1 j • "OubciAOfóeAC, diibhchroidheach, adj. black-
^ ' ,
tJUA]\A, duara,)
V s. m. a word, a saving.
' ^ '
hearted, joyless.
'OuA]\'D]\oi'DeAC'o, duardroidheachd, s. f. a charm. Oubcinl, dubhchuil, 1 , ,

'• ^ '''^'^''°-
'OuA]\]!ine, duarfhine, s. poets. -OubbAol, duhhdiiaol, i
"OuApi-o, duarid/i, a dowry, Sh.
s. "OubTDÁn, dubhdan, s. m. a burnt smell, soot.
X)uAiicoLAt), duarioladh, s. a division, a song, a "OubxjÁUAC, dubhdanach, adj. fatal.
word; Mulcon. X)iibéun, dubheun, s. a didappcr, a diver.
"OuAi', duos,s. m. a poet; a reward. "OubfocAl, dubhfhocal, s. m. an enigma.
"OuA]vvc, diiasach, adj. inauspicious. "OubJAll, dubhghall, s. m. a Dane.
'0\^K\Ym^]\,duasmhar, adj. fierce ; great, excellent. "OubglAi-, dubhghlas, adj. dark gray.
"Oub, dubh, s. m. ink, a black dye ; a lie, i. e. "Oubjonni, dubhghorm, adj. dark blue, livid.
bjiég, 0. g. ; adj. great, prodigious; black, X)ubjo)\niA'ó, dubhghormadh, s. making black
burned\ ; Heb., dohho. and blue.
"OubAC, dubhach, X)AbAc; adj. sorrowful, "Oubic, dubhith, s. a pudding, Sh.
cheerless. "OublAOt), dubhlaod, s. wintry weather.
X)uh^C'}.y,dubhacIias, s. m. sadness, sorrow ; Heb., X)ubbAt), dubladh, s. a covering, lining, a sheath.
dove. "OubtAijiin, dublaighim, v. I double.
"OubA-o, diibhadh, s. a pond, a lake; mourning, "OubbAit), dubhlaidh, adj. wintry, dark.
blackening. "OubUMceAC, dubhlaitheach, adj. melancholy.
tDiibATJAn, dubhadan, s. m. an ink stand. "OiiblÁn, dubhlan, s. m. a challenge, defiance.
"OubAjÁn, dnbhagan, s. m. blacking, ink. "OublAUAim, dubhlanaim, v. I challenge, defy.
"Dub-Mgéni, dubhaigeiii, s. the deep, the depths "OublAtiCAcr, dnhlantaclit, s. challenging, defi-
of the ocean. ance.
"OubAilce, dubhaike, s. f vice. QubloclAUAC, d'd>hlochhvta<:h, s. m. a Dane.
 DUI DUI

"Ouliioic, duhhloith, s. f. melancholy. "Ouibjein, dinbhghein, s. a stranger, a foreigner-

"Oubloice, diibhloitlie, adj. melanclioly. tiuibgemce, duibhgeitde, s. the Danes, the black

Oubluijnii, duhhdfjhim, v. I double, fold. gentiles.

'OubneulAiii, diddnienlam, v. I obsciu-e, darken. "OinbiliAÚ, duib/nliath, s. the spleen.
"OiibiiAC, duhhrach, adj. shady. T)úibléAT), duiblead, s. m, a doublet.
"Oub^iAC-o, dulhrachd, s. f. care, attention, sin- "OuibleAnn, dtdbhleann,s.i. confirmation; bili-
cerity. ousness, melancholy.
'OubuAC'OAc, duhhrachdach, adj. earnest, sincere, THuh^^eAnwAC, didbhleannacJi, adj. bilious; me-
sedulous, attentive. lancholy.
•OubiiAt), duhliradh, a shade, an eclipse.
s. "OuibleAuncAc, dnibJdemmtach, adj sad, melan-
'Ottb|WÓAC, dubhradhach, adj. shady. cliolic.
'Oiib]uiA-ó, duhliruadh, s. a dark brown colour. 'OuibleAnncAcx), duihhleanntachd, s. f woe,
'OiibiiA]', duhhras, s. ra. a house, room, habita- sorrow.
tion ; a gloomy wood. "OnibneulAc, duichneulach, adj. bihous, murky.
"Oubiión, duhvon, s. m. grief. "OuiJAiii, duigham, v. to cluck as a hen, Sh.
X)ub)iónAC, duhronach, adj. grieved, sorrowful. "Oúil, duil, s. {. an element; a creature; delight,
"Oubi'mbAl, diddisivhhal, s. m. black stream, Sh. pleasure, desire, hope partition, distribution.
;

'Oub]-t>Miii, dii/iIisJdaini, see "oublÁn. "OuibbeAH, dinlbhear, s. leaves of trees.

"OubfiiAiiuvn'ic, didihshnamliaidhe, s. m. a water 'Ouilbi]\, duilbldr, adj. anxious, sad, melancholy.
fowl called diver, or didappcr. Ouilbi]\eACT), duilbhireachd, s. f. sadness, gloomi-
"Oubi'^Aic, dubhsraith, s. f. a foundation. ness.
"OubfinbeÁc, dubhshuileach, adj. black-eyed. "Ouilcinne, duilchinne, s. hire, wages, i. e. Iuac
"OúbcAb, dubhtal, adj. doubtful, uncertain. I'AecAin, 0. g.
'OÚC, duck, s. m. ink. "Ouile, duile, s. m. a servant. Cor.; a pleasant
"OucÁit), ducaid, s. f. a ducat. country a foor creature.
;

'OucAn, duchan, s. m. war, battle. "OinieACAn, duileachan, s. m. a trout.

"OucAiin, duchann, s. m. music, i. e. ceob, o. g. t)uibeACt), duileachd, s. doubt, suspicion.

"OucA]-, dachas, s. m. a visage, countenance; "OuilcAt), duilead, s. the arch of a bridge.

also see •ouccaj'. 'OmleAiii, DuUeamh, s. God; Creator.
X)úv,dud, s.f the ear atingling of the car a horn.
; ; OuileA^-g, diideasg, s. a kind of marine plant.
*Oút)A, duda, s. steel. "OuileAi-j-iiA-liA'bAn, duileasg-7ia-habhan, a.
'Oiir)Ac,f?i<(7rto/i,adj. having ears horned, ragged.
; broad-leaved pond-weed potamogetan natans.;

"Oi'i-oAine, dudaire, s. m. a trumpeter. "Ouitgne, duilgne, s. wages, hire, a premium.

'Oú'OAmeAC'o, dudaireachd, s. noise of horns or X)ú)li5nii, duilighim, v. I desire, hope.
trumpets "Outluii, didlim, V. I delight, take pleasure in.
'Ou'obAC, dudlach, } "OuiUnne, duVinne, s. tribute.
see 'oublAct).
'Ou'obACTi, dudlachd, ) 'Oinlle, Duille, s. m. God.
•OuDOg, dudog, s. f a box on the car; a small „ ,. ,
^«iUe,cí.ífc
.„ ) s. a leaf of a tree or book
horn or trumpet a measure of liquids con-
;
I afold,sheath,scabbard;
-OuiUeos, dmlleog,'^
taining a dram. Heb., \hh.
"OuJAccAT), dughacJitadh, s. bequeathing. "OuilleAbA^t, dmlleabhar, s. m. the leaf of a book.
'Ou JAccAim, diighachiaim, v. I bequeath. "OuibleAbiiAC, didllcabhrach, adj. full of leaves.
*Oui, din, s. houses, habitations, i. e. ccajai]-, o. g- "OuillcAC, diiilleach, s. m. fohage.
"Ouib, duibh, see oóib. Xiwllc.sc,, lidlleaeh, ) adj. leafy, full of
X)w\}ce, duibhce, s. a prince, a leader, Matt., ii. G. "OuilLeogAc, dudleogach,) leaves.
'Oubciof, dubhchios, s. f black rent, tribute. 'OuilleACAii, dinlleachan, s. a small book, leaf
X)iiibe, duiblic, adj. compar. of 'oub, black. of a book.
'DuilleAiiiuib, duilleamhidl, adj. skilled.
-Om-he^-o, duibhead,\
' ^ackness, mk.
"OrnXXeMXiAriAcvifDuUlearnhanaclid, s. f. theGod-
"OuibéAgÁn, duibheagan, s. m. depth, an abyss. hcad.
"OuibéAgAnÁc, ditibheaganach, a. deep, profound. "OuiileAifiAncA, Didlleamhanta, adj. of the God-
"OuibeAbi, duibheali, adj. quick, nimble, active. head.
*OuibeAbneAc,cZí«'í'Aea/íieacA,s.m.anecromaneer. "OuibleAU, diullean, s. m. a spear; sec also ouil-
"OuibeAjicA, duibhearlha, adj. vernacular. leo5.
"Oinb^eAiin, dnihhgeann, s. a sword, a dagger. X>\\\\Xe-^yw\,dulUeann, s. m. a pin, thorn, a brooch
 DUI ouL DUL

"OuiLteog, duilleog, dim of •ouille, a leaf. "Oui^Ae, duire, \ s. hardness, stupidity, ob-
'Oiii'LleogA, duilleoga, s. a folding door. "OuijveAt), duiread,) stinacy difficulty.
'OuitleojAC, duilleogacli, adj. leafy, full of leaves. "OuiiiineAbpA^A-o, duirmecdihroffhadh, s. cabal-
'Oinlleoj-'bAice-bÁn, (luilleog-bhaite-ban, white ling.
water lily; nyiiipha?a alba major aquatica. "Oúipf-ion, duirshion, a tempest; a hurricane.
s.

'Ointleoj-bAice-buTÓe, duilleoij -hhaite-huidlíe, TDui]-, duis, s. f. a crow; a stupid person; a pre-

yellow water lily; nympliaia lutea. sent; a hand; wealth, riches, a jewel; a claef;
love, esteem; adj. wonderful, strange.
^ nipplewort,
„ hhrigUde!^ f a sanctuary.
"Oui^xill., duischill, s.
,
1 '' . . 7 .„ ; dock cresses
'Oin]-eAb, duiseal, s. m. a spout.
J -.p "^ lapsana com-
I

T3úi]-5ini, duisgim, v. I awake, rise, raise.

"Omlleoj-iiiin, duiUcog-mldn, J "Oini-jiobbA, duisgiolla, s. a client.
*Oiilbeo5-iu\-c]utiúiieACCA, duilleog -na-cruitli - "Oúi]'! jim, duisighim, see •oúi]"5iiti.
neaclita, s. comou liverwort ; hepatica vulgaris. "Oi'npjce. duisighihe, Tpait. awaked.
*Oiiilleiii\, duilleur, adj. of or belonging to a leaf. duisiughadh, s. awaking.
"Oúii'iit JAÚ,
'OuibliAi-j, duilliasg, s. palmated fucus, dilse. tJuifleoj, duisleog, s. ouibfj, sea weed.
*OuilbA]-5-nAin-beATiii, duilliasg-nam-beann, "Ouij'ojtAc, didsoglach, s. m. a client.
s. moutain laver, Sh. "Ouic, duit, pron. to thee; i. e. vo cu.
X) 11 ibbni 5 AT) dti illiiighadh,
, s. putting forth leaves "Ouic, duith, s. £ infamy; i. e. docIa, i. e. •oocbú,
'Oi]illiun-).-eicleAn, duilliur-feithlean, honey- Cor.
suckle, wood-bine ; lonicera, periclymenum. X)uicbAip, duithbhair, adj. deformed, dark,
*Ouilbiim-]-)Duiiic, duilliur-spuinc, coltsfoot ;
gloomy.
tussilago fai-fara. "Ouitce, duithche, s. a country, region, territory
*Ouibl,n'iiob, duillniMol, s. f. a caterpillar. estate.
TDinin, duim, adj. poor, needy, necessitous. "Ouiccepn, duithchern, adj. without fame or vic-
"Ouine, dinne, m. man, either male or female,
s. tory; i. e. 5An cbu jau cejui. Conn.
a man, any one Welsh, dyn Z,at., homo.; ; 'Ouici|i, duithir, s. £ dawn.
"OuineAc, duhieach, a. doubtful gender. XiúV, dul, s. TCI. a thought, desire; a satirist; a
*OuineAniU\cx), duineamh-'i s. manHness, man- snare, trap, spring, gin; fishing with nets;
lacJid, > hood,maniiilness, the terraqueous globe.
'Ovuie-\mL\y,duineamhlas, ) kindness. "Oub, dul, s. m. an excursion, expedition, 4
'OmneAiinjii, didiieamhuil, ad. manly, manlike. Mast. 1397; every elemental and vegetable
'OumeAbAió, duineabhadh, s. manslaughter, mor- creature of God; " cuj oia curiiAbcA a]\ t)ui-
tality; Heb , bath, to make desolate; hatha, bib An cAÍiiiuin (-oo Cobum cilbe) niuji
desolation. ACAIT) C]\Ainn AJA^' cboCA AJA^ buibeAnuA",
"OinneAn, duinean, s. m. a manikin. etc., B.C.C; see also •oob; s. m. a lock of hair

'OiiineACA, duineata, adj. manly. or wool.

t) lime-ice AC, duine-itlieach, s. m. a cannibal. "OubA, dula, s. a pin, a! peg.
'OiiimbAt), duinibhadh, s. cannibalism. "OubAccA]», dulachtar, adj. intolerable; i. e. vo
"Ounin, duinn, 1 pron. to us; i. e. oo inn or i-ubAing.
TDuinne, duinne, J pnn. "OubAijim, dulaighim, v. I desire, I wish.
"OumoiixciieAc, duinoircneach, s. m. an assassin. 'OubAnn, dulaim, v. I snare, trap.
'Oinnce, duinte, part. shut. TDulbA]!, dulbhar, adj. doleful, unpleasant.
'Oinji, duir,s. an oak tree the letter t) Welsh, dai: ; ; "OubbAiiAc-o, dtdbarachd, s. £ dolefidness, gloomi-
'Ouipb, duirbh, s. f. sickness, disease. ness.
" AUA ^'Al-oblieA]- lAp lllOCA "OulcAu, dulchan, 1 s. avarice, covetous-
1]' niHTA Ainm loo jopcA, "OubcAnAct), dulchanachd, ) ness.
'Oui'n'b ^Ac jaIa^a imA be "OubcAUAc, dulchanach, adj. dirty, miserable,
Ga]- Aec Ainni -oo f-ÍAinre", For. Foe. pitiful.
*Oúii\'beA]icAc, duirbh ear tach, adj. mutinous. "OubcAoinceAc, didchaointeach, adj. mournful.
"Ouipc, dinrc, s. f a dirk, a dagger. "OubcAon, dulchaon, s. m. a lamentation.
'Oúii\c, dinrc, see -ouAi^rc. "Oub-jrA-bAiiii-eAi-buij, dul-fadaimh-Easbuig, s.
'Oui];ce, duirce, s. a beiTy. the Sacrament of Confii-mation.
"Ouijie, duire,s. £ a wood or grove of oaks; adj. "OiibbÁu, dullan, see •oubbÁn.
compar. of loun. "OubriiAijie, didmhaire, adj. allowable.
 "OUIl DUR oucli DUTH

'OutfAine, dulsame, s. f. a female satirist; i. e. "Oi'ipbAc, durbhatli, s. m. a cell.

beAti cÁince, o. g. "Oúnbo-OAc, diirbhodach, s. m. a dunce.
"OtilcA, dulta, part. gone. "OúiicluAi'AC, durchluasach, adj. hard of hearing.
"OulcAob, dultaohh, s. m. a page of a boolc. Xi(\\\c\\omeé,c,du7xhroidlieach, adj. hard-hearted,
"Ouiii, dumh, s. a mist, cloud, darkness. merciless, base.
'OuiTiA, dumha, s. a place of gaming. durdal, s. cooing.
'Ou)\t)aI,,
"OiiitiIa, dumhla, adj. bulky, thick. 'Oun'oÁn, durdan, s. a humming noise; a mote,
"OuiribAt), dumhlad,\ n , • dust.
^ . 1 '
, 'Vs. bulkmess.
"OuniLA]', dumluas, J
, ,
"OunjA, durga, "^
r •]
J' "
"Ouriibuijiin, dumlduighim, v. I crowd. TDupjAncA, durgantaS ' -i

*Oiin, dun, s. m. a fortified house or hill, a for- '0\\\\^é\\-'(A\\\c^e, durfher-fairge, sea hardgrass;
tress, fastness, a city. rotbollia incurvata.
"OúnA-ó, dunadh, s. a camp, a dwelling; a shut- 'Ou]\l,ui', durlus,ts. water cresses.
ting, closing, fastening a multitude. ; "011)111, du7'n, s. m. a fist.

"OunAig, dunaigh, s. m. a liost, an army, i. e. X)i'i )in ATóm , dui'naidlwi, adj fast-binding ; " Uai n-
.

l^buAJ, 0. g. 15 GoJAn imbAi'ó ui ooiiinuib'L, coint)eAl,bA-ó,

"OimAim, dunaim, v. I shut, barricade, button, AgA)' iDo ]\mne a caiaawiia-o oi'ipnAi'om", 4
lace, confine, secure. Mast. 1419.
"Oi'inAnf dutian, s. m. a little hill or fort. "OuitnAi'c, durnasc, adj. quick, nimble; i. e.

*OunAot,Ai j, dunaolaigh, s. a dunghill. obAnn, 0. g.

/OúnÁiíA]', dunaras, s. m. a dweUlng, habitation. 'Oupjiog, dui'rog, s. f a maggot.

"OunbAiiAC, dunbhallach, s. a mere fellow, Sh. "OunrA, dursa, 1 ,
_-, '
'

, > s. m. a crack,' a noise.

'OunbAblAt), dunbhalladh, adj. brindled. T)iiHl-An, dursan, )
'OúnT)éA]\, dundear, s. m. an apartment in a "Oujij-An, dursan, adj. sorrowful, hard, difiicult.
convent for prayers and penance. TDiijiceAC, diirtheach, s. m. a foundation, a cell,
"OunjJ-oiLpjce, dunfJtoilsigJtte, s. a manifesto, SIi. a hut, a cabin, church or temple.
'Ounj.niijeA-ó, dunfuigheadh, s. stopping. *Ou]iunT:A, durimia, adj. rigid, morose.
'Oúnlío]', dunlios, a palace. s. i. "Ou]', dns, in order to, to the end that it is writ- ;

"Oun-tu]', dun-lus, great figwort; scrophularia ten in old MSS. for x>o poy a mark of the past ;

nodosa. tense " Á^'eAt) •ou]- irucc", 4 3fast. 1434 s. m.

; ;

"OuniiiAiAbA-o, ditnmharbJiadh, s. m. homicide; a fort, protection, refuge.

murder. "Ou]-, dus,
\ n

'OimtnA]\bAiiii, dunmliarhliaim, v. I commit "Ou^-Iac, duslach, J " '

homicide, or murder. 'Otii-<!kCC, dusacht, 1 s. watchfulness, wakeful-

X)\inmA\\ht'\c,duntnharhlithach, s.m. a homicide. Oii^'A]', dusas, j ness.
TDiinn, dunn, s. m. a doctor, teacher; a dun *0ii]VM5ce, dusaighthe, part, awaked.
colour. Ouj-Air, dusait, s. f a place of refuge.
"Oi'mphopc, dunphort, s. m. a fortified castle. "Oui-aI, dusal, adj. dusty.
"OuncA, dunta, part, shut, closed.
"OúnceAC, dunteach, see T)ihToéA]A.
„'''.,
"OurAHA, dusara,
J,
T)u]-A]\At), diisaradk,
}
>- s.
,.
m. a chent.
^

^
"Oup, dur, s. m. water; adj. dull, hard, stupid, 'Oiq'gAt), dusgadh, s. m. elevation, erection ; state
obstinate dark firm, strong ;i.e. OAinjeAn.o.r/.
; ; of being awake " Ua me ; a)\ 1110 •óuj'gA-ó".
"Oú)iAct), diirachd, s. m. see oub]\Act); good "Oi'ii-gAini, dusgaim, v. I awake.
will, a luck penny. IDúi-gAiiAiii, dusgairm, s. f a calUng, appellation.
'OújiAc'OAc, durachdach, see tiubiiAC-OAC. Oúl'guijceoi]^, dusguightheoir, s. m. a monitor,
duracdin-mona, round leaved
'Oii]\Act)ín-tnónA, one who awakens.
sun dew ; moor grass ; drosera rotundifolia. "OufbAin, diislain, s. f a gloomy, retired place.
'Ou|\Aictie, duraic7ie, s. a cabal. "Oúj-lAinneAC, duslainneach, adj. gloomy.
"OujAAij, duraig, s. f an attempt. "Oui'linj, dusling, s. dust.
"OupAin, dia'ain, s. a dull, obstinate fellow. "Ouj'ogbAc, dusoglach, s. m. a client.
"OiiiiAin, durain, adj. affable; coolmg in water, "Ou^yAn, diissan, a dozen; vulg. s.

Sh. OucACAji-olbAriiAticA, duthachar-ollamhanta, a.

*Oú]íAncAC-o, durantachd, s. f rigidity, rigour. fee farm.
duras, s. a house, habitation.
'OujiA]', "OucAi-ó, duthaidh, s. a land, country, ]

"Ounb, durb, s. m. a distemper, a disease. estate.

 eAbh EABH e^c EAC

"OucAin, duthain, s. f. deceit. "OuccA^AC, dutJichasach, adj. of one's country;

"OucAn, duthan, s. a nation. natural to one by his family, hereditary, corn-
"OitcAii, duthar, adj. grim, stem, unpleasant, patriotic.
rough. •OuccAiiiuit, duthchamhuil, adj. of a good family.
"On CCA, duthcha, adj. genuine. "Oucic, duthith, s. a pudding.
"OuccA^i, duthchar, s. m. a fee-farm. "OucitACT), dutJtrachd, s. diligence, assiduity.
"OuccA]-, duthchas, s. the place of one's birth, an *OuciiAcx)Ac, duthrachdack, adj. diligent, urgent.
hereditary right; a lawful custom.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER E.

E is fifth letter of the Irish alphabet, and the second of the five vowels, of the denomination of CAol or slender small vowels.
the
It issometunes short and somethnes long, and thus answers the Gr. E and H, as CapeUus ingeniously observes of the Latin.
E vocalis, says he, duarum Grtecarum vim possidet ; nam ciim corripitur, epihon est cum producilor, ctn est. It is in
Irish called éAl3<l, or éAV&, from éA'ÓA, the aspen-tree Latin, populus iremula, which is commonly called cp^Min ciMocan,
;

and is not unlike the name of the Greek vowel ijra and the Heb. kefh. It is commutable only witli I, and is very often,
but more especially in ancient manuscripts, written and used for I indiffcreutly, and we find this indirt'ertnice common to
the Latin, as dii for dei, keri for kei-e, vespere and vesperi, cinis and ciner, impubes and impubis, otnnis for o«i«cs, from decem
is formed undecim, from emo and premo is formed redimo and comprimo. E is the prepositive vowel in the five diphthongs
and triphthongs called tii cuig h-eiibA or h-e&'ólxi-ó, or the five ephthongs, viz., ea, eo, eoi, eti, ei, and of these the
Hebrews have ea, as Heb. scaleu, Lat. tranquillus, etc. But Gr. and Lat. have both cm, and ei, as Lat. heu, hei and Gr.
fv, Lat. bene. Gr. eldu, Lat. video, etc.

G, e, pron.he or it; if é, ciAhe? is aninterj. eh GAbu)A, eabur, s. m. ivory.

oh ! alas Heb. hah
! ; s. pity, i. e. cpuAJ, o. g.; Gag, eac, s. f the moon.
it is a negative particle. When
prefixed to Gac, each, s. m. a horse; a war-steed; adj.
words whose first vowel is broad, it is gene- any; Lat, equus.
rally written ca; and before words whose Gacac, eachach, adj. abounding in horses.
first vowel is slender, it is often written ei Gacáu, eaclian, s. m. a reel to wind yarn.
a. thin, lean, meagi'e. Gacatiac, eachanach, adj. stormy, blowing.
GaIja, eabha, Eve, a woman's name. GACAn-jAoice, eachan-gaoithe, s. a blast of whii-1-
CAlbAU, eabhadk, s. the aspen tree; populus wind.
tremula. Gacauii, Eachann, s. m. Hector.
eAlJAUA, eabhadha, the diphthongs and triph- Gacaotdac, eachaodach, s. m. a horse-cloth.
thongs beginning with the letter e. Gaca^ica, eacartka, adj. stupid, clownish.
;
CAbALt, eabliall, s. a burning coal, it Don. Gaccah'i, eaccamh, s. chance 'oo éACCAiii, it hap-
pened a meeting.
;

eAbAti,m6ar,h^-'^^'l'^^'^^- GACceA]ic, eacceart, see éíjceÁjic,

GAbpA, eahhra, the Hebrew tongue. Gaccio|1, eachcJiior, s. horse-comb.
eAbpAc, eabhrach, s. m. a Jew, a Hebrew; adj. GACcriAinc, eaccnairc, s. the time past, the
Jewish, Hebrew. preter tense praying to God, a petition.
;

GAbpAt), eabhradh, s. m. h'on Hebrew. ; Gaccoi^, eaccoir, see éAjcóin.

eAbjiAi]-, eabhrais, s. f the Hebrew language. GACComÍAim, eaccomlilaim, v. I omit.
GAbpon, eabron, s. m. a pan, a chaldron; a skip, GACcombAn, eaccom/i/a?i. Is. m. injustice,
leap. GACcoriic|ioiii, eaccomhthrom,j oppression.
GAb)\ón, eabron, s. jollity. GACconn, eacconn, s. m. rage, want of sense f ; e,

GAbjiuic, eabhruith, a. i. broth, soup. éAj A^A^" conn.

 GvVCll EACH EAD

™^,^' GACcpAU, eachtran, "I s. a foreigner, an ad-

eAcconn<xc, eacconnach, V^Í' «^*f
geous doting, ab- GACc)\AnAC, eachtranach,) venturer.
eAccor^r^^^t, eacconnaidh, (
) surd, ioobsh. GAculJATo, eachihhaidh, adj. unfit.
eAccon-t)uine, eaccon-duine, s. m. a foolisli Gat), ead, s. m. knowledge, science, music
man. jealousy, suspicion; obloquy, reproach ; zeal
e-ACcoi'g, eaccosg, s. m. the face, countenance, it is a negative particle ; it comes before vowels
likeness; appearance; dress; a degree; a or the letters iror c in compound words.
framing or building. Ga'ó, eadh, s. time, opportunity, season; pron.
eAccoi-miiiL, eaccosmliuil, adj. unlike. he, it ; iy CAX), it is ; 111 lieAU, it is not ; s. law
&AccoiMÍniil,e, eaccosmlmile, i. e. 'olije; a guard, protection; i. e. coiriiet),
disparity,
GAccoi^ni uileAct), eaccosmhuil-
eachd, Yi
dissimilarity,

eAcT), eacJid, s. f. a deed, exploit, feat, act; con-

o.g.
Gaua, eadha, v. he went or was 'sent i. e. •00
cuAró,no '00 cinneA-ó, o.g.; a. requisite, lawful.
;

dition, state; a law. GAt)At), eadhadh, the letter e ; the aspen tree.
Gacua, eachda, adj. clean, pure, neat, decent. GAtiAijini, eadaighim, v. I clothe, dress.
eAC'OAi]\e, eachdaire, s. m. an historian. GAt)Ait, eadail, s. f profit, benefit, advantage
eACT;AipeAc, eachdaireach, adj. historical. prey, spoil, booty, treasure.
GAc-oAiiieAct), eachdaireachd, s. f. history, chro- GABAileAc, eadaileach, adj. rich, profitable.
nology. s. the Italian language.
GatjaiIi]', eadailig,
GAct)Aii\iin, eachdairim, v. I chronicle. GA-OAilleAc, eadailleach, s. m. an ItaHan.
GACt)Aiin, eachdahn, v. I do, I act. Ga-oaiIc, Eadailt, Italy.
eACT)]\AnAC, eachdranacJi, s. f a foreigner. GAt)Ain5ion, cadaingion, adj. defenceless.
CAC'D^iuin, eachdruin, s. history. GAtiAingneAct), eadaingneachd, s. f. weakness,
GAceAi\nAt), eacearnadh, a. unhandy, soft. insecurity.
e-AcÍAC, eacJdach, s. m. a servant, postboy, courier. GAt)Ai]\e, eadaire, s. m. a jealous person.
e-AclxMin, eachlann, s. m. a stable. GATiAijitTieA]', eadairmeas, s. art; invention.
GacIai-j, eacJdasg, s. {. a rod, a goad, a horse GawaL, eadal, see oa-oaiI.
wliip. GAt)AlAc, eadalach, adj. profitable.
GAcleij, eacldeigh, s. a farrier. GA-ÓAin, eadham, s. m. iron.
GAcmAC, eachnac, \ v. to happen, to fall out, GA'OAn, eadan, s. m. the forehead, face, counte-
GAcmong, eachmong, J come to pass. nance.
Gachiacc, eacmackt, s. causing discord; i. e. G'Stxxfí, eadhan, 1 tt t cv .

rs .
7; 7 > s. ivy;
'
Hederafelix. '
lonnlACA. GA'OA'onAn, eadliadnan,)
GAcniAc, eachmadh, s. whipping t-Ái]! "o'eActn aú.
; GA'OAn An, eadanan, s. m. a frontlet.
GACiiiAinj, eachnhaing, s. f. happening; need. GA'0A0ii]nn5im,eafZac>rsu?'<7Aim,v.Imanumit;free.
Gachac, eacltnacli, s. m. blasphemy. GAt)A]\, eadar, see em^]\.
GAcnA-o, eaclinadh, s. manifestation, spending. Ga'oa]!, eadar, written for |.'eAt)Aj\, knowing.
Gacjia-ó, eachradh, s. horses. Ga'oa]\a-ó, eadaradk, s. di\ásion, interest.
Gacha-o, eacradh, s. a pen, fold, cincture. GA-OAjico^'Aoro, eadarchosaoid, s. discord, 4 Mast.
6ac|iai|', eachrais, s. f. a way, method; i. c. 1411.
I'lije; a fair; rowing. GA'OA^ijAin, eadargain, see-eA'0A|A)'5Ain.
eAc]iAnn, eachrann,s. m. a bramble; an impedi- GA'OAiijn, eadarghna, s. ingenuity.
ment, stiunbling-block. GA'OAjijnA, eadargna, s. separation, desertion.
Gachu]', eachrus, s. m. a house. GA'0A]\5nAitn, eadarghnaim, v. I know, distin-
GAc--|'néine, each-sreine,a courser, saddle horse.
s. guish.
Gacc, eacht, s. f an accident that moves sorrow GA'oA)\5Ui'óe, eadargJmidhe, s. supplication, inter-
or compassion, catastrophe, death ; a covenant.
Gacc, eact, see eAcn. GA-OApjuiTDceoip, eadarghuidhtheoir, s. m. a
eACCAC,eac/ítac/í, adj. deed-doing; " tli Sio)\Uif mediator, intercessor.
111 éACCAc", iTeaí.; s. m. a messenger; adj.
ó]\ Ga'oa]\Láiíieadarlamli, ,
s. m. temporary happi-
manful, powerful. ness i e. i'én UAi]ie, 0. g
;

GaccaiiiuiL, eachtamlmil, adj. conditional, doing Ga-oajmiai'd, eadarnaidh, s. f fraud, malice, deceit.
great things. GA-OAiuiAi-oeAC, eadarnaidheach, adj. crafty.
Gaccóa, eachtdha, adj. pure; i. e. jIaii. Ga-oahi-caha'ó, eadarscaradh, s. separation, di-
Gacc|\i.w, eacfdradh, s. m. an adventure.
 EAD e.\5 1':ag

e-A-oAin-jAin, eadarsgain, s. interposition, parting, GAtJC^iomuijun, eadtromidghim, v. I alleviate.

quieting. &At)ciiomA5A-ó, eadtroinaghadh, s. alleviation,

eA-oA)\-foliii', eadar-sholns, s. m. twilight. alleviating.
eA-oÁ|\-c)>Ac, eadar-trath, s. noon or dinner time. e-A-ocuUxnj, eadtulang, s. m. Injury; adj. inca-
OA-olJui-oe, eadhhhuidhe, s. ingratitude. pable, unable.
CA-óbm-óeAc, eadhbhuidheach, adj. ungrateful. eadturhhhradh, s. a solecism.
GA-ocuiilAl3|\At),
eATJil-ulAinj, eadfhulaing, adj. intolerable, im- eAX)U5A-ó, eadughadh, s. clothing, dressing.
patient. GATSuijee, eaduighthe, part, clothed, attired.
GAtiiiiAiiie, eadmhaí7-e, s. jealousy. e-AtDuijceoip, eaduightheoir, s. m. an attircr,

CAT3tiiAH,eadmhar. adj. jealous, zcaloiis. dresser.

CADtiiAiMct), eadmharachd, s. jealousy, zealous- Babuiicaiti eadurchamh, adv. of
,
old.
ness. e-Aj, eag, a negative particle; s. m. the moon,
&^x>meo-ÓAfíAc,eadmheodhanach, adj. immediate, i. e. SATJA, 0. g. ; death ; a notch.
mediate. Gaja, eciglia, gen. of Aij, ice, lice gaja.
&At)óit), eadoidh, s. despair. Bajac, eagliach, adj. deep.
GadoiJ! JA111, eadoighigham, v. to despair, Sh. eAgAini, eagaim, v. I die, perish.
e-A-ooitiiin, eadoimhin, adj. shallow. eAjAÍ, eagal, s. f. fear, dread, terror.
eAT)óccAi', eadothchas, s. m. despair. OajaIIac, eagallach, see eAjl-Ac.
eADÓécAi-Ac, eadothchasach, adj. despairing, de- GAJAblÁn, eaghallan, s. m. a piper.
sponding, hopeless. CAjAn, eagan, s. m. a bottom; a gizzard.
e^At)occA]-<MiTi, eadotJichasahn, v. I despair, de- 6aj5A]\, eagar, s. m. order, class, cuitum a
spond. u'eAgA]; a row, bank, bin.
;

GAt)on, eadhon, conj. namely; to wit, viz., i. e. eAjAiiAitn, eagaraim, v. I arrange, set in order.
C&v>]\AX), eadradh, adj. unfruitful, i. e. écco]\- CAjbj^oc, eagbroch, s. m. a carrion.
CAC, 0. g.; s. m. lust, adultery, i e. oi\ui|- no e-AjcAiji, eagcair, s. f. falsehood.
AUALqiAriAj'; a division. eAjcAome, eagcaome, s. f. a sob, dying groan;
e-ADHAinn, eadrainn, pron. between us. a complaint.
&At)i\AnnA, eadranna, dangerous to meddle with. CAgcAO]!, eagchaor, s. m. a sounding line.
e-At>)\ib, eadribh, pron. between ye. e-A5ceA]\c, eagceart, adj. unjust, incorrect.
eA-ójiocAip, eadhrochair, adj. unmerciful. GAgcoin, eagcoir, s. f. injustice, injury, wrong.
GAti^iocc, eadroeht, adj. plain, manifest, clear. GA5cói)\eAc, eagcoireach, adj. unjust.
"1 s. oppression, in-
eA-o]iuit), eadruidh, s. lecherous jsersons. ^ .1 7,
e-AgcomLAnn, eagcomhlann, • ;• • .
I
e^AT)CAi]\i]'eACT), eadtairiseachd, s. f. alienation,
eAsco.iicnom, eagcomhthroni,^
ill will. " JliJ^Slty.'''^'
e-ATDCAijii^-JAm, eadtairisgliam, v. to put out of Gajcou, eagcon, s. folly.
doors. Cajco^iac, eagcorach, adj. unjust, oppressive.
GA'orA^\lj)Ac, eadta7'bhach, adj. unprofitable. e-A5có)\ui5ce, eagcoruighthe, part, injured,
Ca-ocahha, eadtharra, pron. betwen them. wronged.
eA-Dro)ii\Ai', eadtorras, s. m. mediocrity. e-Ajcoi-j, eagcosg, see eAccofj.
O-wrtAW, eadtlaith,'^ -,. eAjcoi-iiuiil, eagcosmhuil, adj. unlike, various.
^ . . . J. ? adi. courageous, un-
eAgciiATJAc, eagcradach, see eijcuei-omeAC.
eAT)cLAiceAc, eadt- > ^ j ",
,.,,,'
laitheach,
4
•'^
daunted, strong.
° '
GA5C)\UAit), eagcruaidh, adj sick, weak, impo-
)
eATJcjieoiji, eadtreoir, s. imbecility, irresolution. tent.
eA'ori\eot\Ac, eadtreorach, adj. irresolute, weak, GA5C]iUAf, ecycruas, s. infirmity, sickness.
ignorant. GajcuIjai-o, eagcubhaidh, adj. unfit. Improper.
e-A-ociiócAii\, eadtrocair, 1 s.f cruelty, GajcuHiacc, eagcianhacht, s. impotence.
GAT3r|\ócAineAc-o, eadtrocairenchd, | severity. eAgci'iniAccAC, eagcumJiachtach, adj. impotent.
GA'oc]\ócAi-neAC, eadti'ocaireach, adj. unmerciful, eAjlA, eagla, s. m. fear, dread, terror.

merciless, pitiless. O-ajIac, eaglach, adj. fearful, timid; horrid.

CAt)cnoin, eadirom, adj. light, brisk, nimble, CajIai]', eaglais, s. f a church.
giddy. GAjlAii^eAc, eaglaiseach, s. m. a churchman.
eAT>q\oiiiACAn, eadtroma-^ s. m. lightness, ease, 6A5ÍAiin, eaglaim, v. I fear, deter, affright.
rhan, > comfort, bright- &A5'LAi]'eAc, eaglaiseach, ~\ adj. of or belonging
eAT)cnuinie, eadtritime, ) iiess, shining. CAjlAq-eAriuiii, eagkn-> to the church or
eA-ornoiriAn, eadtromnn, s. m. a bladder. seam/inil, ) clergy.
 eAl EAL e^t EAL

GajUmj'-cacuja'd, eaglais-chathighadJi, s. tlic GaIac, ealacJt, s. m. a pin or peg to hang any-

Church militant. thing on.
eAgÍAii'-ii eAiii CA, eaglais-neamhcha,B. the Chinch 3. skill, knowledge, art,
GaIaó, ealadh,
triumphant. science, prudence, wis-
GaIawa, ealadha,
e-AjiÁn, eaglan, s. m. a biting. dom, a trade, occupa-
GaIa-oadi, ealadhain,
edgiAj'TJA, eaglasda, adj. ecclesiastical. tion, a mode, a mood.
G-AjiugAT), eagbighadh, s. frightening. GaI,at)aiii, ealadhain, s. f. logic.
GAjtiiA, eagma, s. order. GAl.At)AncA, dalad/ianta, adj. artificial, learned
&A5TÍ1ACC, eagmhacht, see eAjcvniiAcc. curious, ingenious ; alert, quick, ready.
eAgtiiAÍf eagmhais, s. f. reputation, fame
, ;
piep. GAtAÚAncAC, ealadhantach, adj. artificial.
without, An eAjifiAi]" lAiiiie. GAbABAticoin, ealadliantoir, s. m. an artificer.
e-A5riiAi]'eAC,eagmhaiseach, adj. very great. GaLaio, eakndJi, s. f music, merriment.
GAgmin, eagmiti, prep, about, nigh to, by; s. a GAlAme, ealaidhe., s. cattle.
winding, circuit, meander. GAtAiTDim, ealaidhim, v. I steal away, desert,
Gajiia, eagna, s. f. wisdom, prudence a salmon. ; elope, stray, stalk.
e-AjriAc, eagnack, adj. wise, prudent; s. m. blas- GAtAiticeAC, ealaidhtheach, s. m. a revolter, de-
phemy a complaint, reproach cause of grief,
; ; serter.
resentment. GaLaiii, ealamh, adj. quick, nimble; i. e. AcÍAni,
eAjnACT», eagnacM, s. f. prudence. o. g.
GAgnArá, eagnaidh, adj. foolish, i. e. ecconnATO, G-AbAng, ealang, s. m. a fault, flaw.
i. e. ecciAl.ÍAit), o. g. GaIa^, ealar, b. m. salt.
eAgnAi'óe, eagnaidhe, a. m. a philosopher, a wise ©AbbA, ealbha, s. a herd or drove.
man. _ 1 , "i adj. malicious, spiteful,
GAbc, ealc, I ' •

GAjnAityeAC, eagnaidheach, adj. prudent, wise. _ 1 .

GAbcmAr, ealcmhar,
77 >
j"
envious, ^
1
malevolent, 1

eAjnAiuim, eagnaidhim, v. I complain, accuse. j^^^^ ^j^^^g.^,^

GAgnAinc, eagnairc, s. f. love a. fervent prayer ; GAbcumj, ealchuing, s. a great band, or bond.
to God. GaIj, ecdg, s. m. the face an old name of Ire- ;

&A5nA!)ie, eagnaire, adj. querulous, complaining. land; adj. noble, excellent.

GAgnAi]', eagnais, prep, without. GAbb, eall, s. m. a trial, proof, essay; see CAbr,
eA5nA]iCAi](e, eagnarcaire, s. m. a mediator. and eAbcA.
eAjnunie, eagnuidhe, adj. expert, judicious. GAbbA, calla, s. a fit, i. e. cAem.
eAjnuiueAct), eagnuidheachd, s. f science. GAbbAbA]!, eallabhar, s. {. an echo, i. e. itiac AbbA.
&>^^r)wtpe,eagtiuightlie, part, deplored, lamented. o.g.
Gaj^ía'óa, eagradha, s. enemies, i. e. eA]-^<yt\me, GAbbAbAi]\, eallahhair, confirmation, proof
s. f.

o.g. &'\11'\'bM\\,eallabhair,\s. £ a vast number, a

eA5HA"ÓAiiii, eagradhaim, v. I address, aj GAbbAjAi]!, eallagair, j great multitude.
cAjnA-o, addressing. GAbbAc, eallach, s. improperly for ceAbbAc,
eagraidh, s. a fence.
e-A5i\Ait), hearth s. m. cattle of any kind burden, ;

GAjpAiueA']', eagraidheas, s. enmity, {. e. e^y- a load; an artful trick; a battle; adj. gre-
5A11TOeAl\ garious
e-AJ^iAijitn, eaghraighim,! v. I set in order, GAbbAije. xUaighe, s. m. household stuff, fur
GAjpAini, eagraim, j digest, ordain niture.
, s. f strangeness, GAbbAlil, eallamh, s. m. wonder, astonishment;
eAg^'AiTilA, eagsamlili J
variety, diver- cattle given as a portion plenitude, perfec-
eAj'pAiiit.Act), 2lacM,
eagsam, j-
;

sity. tion, soundness; i. e. loinbÁme, 0. g.

eAjjAiiilugA-o, eagsamlilughadh, s. varying, G-Abbóg, eallog, s. f a log, a bracket.

diversifying. GAbb^-cAt), eallscadh, s. extreme heat.

eAji-Aiiiluijim, eagsamhluighim, v. I diversify. GAbbnn, ealltin, a razor, a sword.
GAgi'Atiutii, eagsamhuil, adj. singular, match- GAbo-ú, ealodh, s. an escape.
less, strange, various, dissimilar, mixed, extra- GAboj&t), ealoghadh, s. eloping, stealing away.
. ordinary, surprising. GAbfCAÚ, ealscadh, s. coziness.
GaL, eal, for tieAl, a swoon. GAb^-j, ealsg, s. a scold.
GaIa, eala, s. f. a swan. GAb^-gAib, eahgail, s. scolding.
GAlA-biiit)o, enJa-hddlie, St. John's wort, see GAbc, ealt, see eAbcA and eAbcAin.
AXf-]- iinii)ic. GAbcA, ealta, s. repentance.
 e^n EAN

s. a flock, herd, covey, drove, GAiignAin, eangnatn, s. m. generosity, prudence.

,eaUa, )
trip, rout, pace, sounder, GAtigriATÍi,eangnamh, s. m. dexterity at arms.
GaIca!in, ealtain, C
tribe. GAngtiAiiiAC, eangnamhach, adj. generous, pru-
GaI.ca-a^'^'aiI,, ealta-assail, a pace of asses. dent.
eAlcA-DAiii, ealta-damh, a drove of bullocks. Gauji'a-o, eangsad, v. they went forward or
GAÍCA-éunn, eaVía-eiínn, a covey or flock of birds. moved.
Ga Lc A- •pA-6-co]ic, ealta-fiadh-tJiorc, a sounder &&n1ó,i]\e,ea7ilaire, m. a fowler, birdcatcher.
s.

of wild boars. GAnbAcoin, eanlatJioir, s. m. a fowler.

GAlcA-jAbAii, ealta-gabar, a trip of goats. GAnbAcoii\eAc-o, eanlathoireachd, s. f fowhng.
GAlcA-niAt)ui-óe-Al,CA, ealta-maduidhe-alta, a GATibuijceoip, eanluightlieoir, s. m. a poulterer.
rout of wolves. GAnl,uii\eAct), eanluireachd, sec eAuLatoiiieAct).
GAlcA-niAiiCAC, ealta-marcach, a troop of horse. GAnbtiic, eanluitk, s. bu-ds.
GaIca-iiuic, ealta-much, a herd of swine. GATinec, cannech, adj. innocent, guiltless.
GAlcAnie, ealtaidhe, adj. white. GAni-ACATD, eansathadh, adv. at once.
GaIi'ijax), ealugliadh, see eAboJA-ó. GAnpiAiii, eansnamh, s. an aquatic bird.
GaIuijuh, ealuigliim, v. I elope, steal off. Gauca, eanta, adj. coi"pulent.
GAluijceAC, ealuightheach, s. ra. a fugitive. Gaiicój, eardog, see i-eAucoj.
GAncoii'5, eantoisg, adv. on purpose, in one bulk.
„ .

GAniAiicA, eamhanta, J
, \ > adi. double.
' GAnco)\c,mntor<,adv.in any manner o'Aon cf oi\r. ;

GATÍiAini-e, eamhainse, s. m. wisdom. Gauuaih, eamiair, s. f bad weather; adv. at

Gaiíia]\, eamhar, s. m. protection, covering. once, one hour.
CAiiiuAt), eamhnadh, s. a doubling; a fold, sheath GAnuc, eanuc, s. m. an eunuch.
or doublet i. e. oúbbAt), o. g.
; GAnuii'ge, eanuisge, s. a water fowl.
GAiiitiAi-oce, eamhnaidhtlie, part, doubled, o. g. Ga]!, ear, s. the east; prop. oii\.
6AinpAT0, eampaid, s. f. a kind of stone. Gai\, ear, s. m. a head the fin of a fish,
;

e-Aiiiumi'e, eamhuinse, s. wisdom. Gaiiau, earadk, s. a refusal; fear, teiTOF, distrust.

e-AU, ean, s. m. a bird, a fowl; water; adj. any; GAHA-ÓAin-i-neine, earadliain-sreine, s. reins of a
s.a cause or reason, i. e. \'At ; a. manifest, ap- bridle.
parent, i. e. 1.-011.41-. Ga|\ai5, earaigh, s wares, merchandise.
Gaíiac, eanach, s. m. a moor, a marsh. GAi\Airn, earaim, s.riding; v. I refuse, deny.
GAUAc-gAivAiu, eanach-garaidh, s. endive. GAUAif, earais, s. f the end or tail.
Cahai-c, eanasc, s. a tie, engagement. GaiiaI, earal,s.va.. an exhortation, caution.
e-AnAycAt), eanascadh, s. tying, binding. GaiiaLac, earalach, adj. cautious, provident.
CAtibAnn, eanbharr, s. froth of water, {. e. uaii GAiiAbAijnn, earalaighim, v. I exhort.
iiipce. GAiAAl-Aif , earalais, s. m. forecast, providence.
GAubiiuic, eanbhruith, s. f broth, soup.
GAncAinn, eanchainn, see incmn.
GAi,b, earb, 1
Gaudoc, earboc, J
^ ^^^^^^^_
GAncon, eanclior, adv. anywise, at all. GAnb, earb, ) re ^
''^'''^ ' ^^o'^'^^»^^-
6attoa, eanda, adj. simple, single. GeibAt,, earbadh, \ ^' ^^
e-AiTOACt), eandachd, s. unity. GApbA, earba, s. an occupation, employment.
eAniTAi-o, eanfaidh, s. declaring, explaining. GApbAX), earbadh, s. telling, relating.
GAnponn, s. an osprey, a kite.
eanjionn, GAiibAib, earbail, s. f. trust.
Gauj, eang, m. a year a point of land, a gus- GApbAit, earbhail, v. died.
s. ;

setthe track of a foot or hoof

; GAiibAii% earbais, s. inhibition, commanding.
Gaiijac, eangach, s. m. a fishing net, a chain of GAi\bAiin, earbaim, v. I trust, rely, confide; bid,
nets, for salmon or herring fishing a babbler command. ;

adj. talkative, vociferous. GAi\bi-A, earbsa,s. confidence, reliance, trust.

Gaii JA-OA, eanghadha, adj. clean, pure,
o. g.
GaiijIa, eangla, s. an annivei-saiy, feast.
GAnjiAiin, eanglaim, s. a lining.
GAnjlAii", eanghlais, s. f small mixed drink, as
milk and water, etc.
GAngÍAiii, eanglamh, s. m. liberality.
i. e. glAit, GAnb]-Ac, earbsach, adj. confident, sanguine.
GAnbubb, earbidl, s. ni. a tail; i. e. \A\\-hA\X.
GAnbull-nij, earbull-ngh, stinking cranesbill;
geranium robertianum.
Ga^c, earc, s. m. water; the sun; any beast of
the cow kind; adj. red, speckled; s. m. a
salmon a bee, honey a tax, tribute heaven
; ; ;

GAiiy;lón, cavghhr, adj. of one voice or speech. a rainbow.

 EAR EAS

eo,|\CA-iucti<\, earca-ivcna, wlilte cows with red e-Ai\5nAini, earghnaimh, s. a feast, preparation.
ears ; i.e. cmeLbo, i. c bÁ yiiTOA ó "oeAiijA, Br. L. CA]\bAb]iAii6, earlabhraidh, s. m. an advocate.

G<.\i\CA'ó, earcadhiB. filling, swelling, replenisliing. Cai\Iac, earlacli, a. diíFusive.

e-c\i\cc\ill, earchaiU, s. a prop, post, pillar. 6ahIat), earladh, s. loosening, remitting.
eA^icAille, earcliaille, s. a baning, hindrance. &^]\t<\m, ea7-la7nh,adj. noble, grand, august; s.

GA]\cAil.'LAni, earcaillam,Y. to erase, Sh. an earl ; a noble person.

eA^icAnn, earcaim, v. I fill, replenish. eA)nnA, earma, \ 11
"
cr
&A]\cA'Lb, earcliall, s. loss. &A]unAi-óeAfA, earmaidheasa,} ^' ^^ '^P^'^o-

eAUCAtinnl, earcamhuil, adj. heavenly, sweet. e-A]iniA-o, earmadh, s arms.

GA]\ti, earn,s. barley.

GAncAn, earcan, s. delicacies. ©AiinA, earna, adj. knowing, experienced; s. a'

G'\]\cAovi, earcJiaoin, adj. splendid, very bright. troop, company ingenuity. ;

Gaucaoh'i, earchaomh, adj. noble. CAnnATJ, earnadh, s. redemption, payment, as-

GA]>c-ÓAt), earcd/iadh, s. making red, o. (j. sessment promulgation, extension ; prophecy.
;

&-x]\cx3A0i]-, earcdaois, v. they would or were GAnnAj, earnagh, s. ii-on.

wont to assemble; i. e. z\onó\.-\X)\\-; o. g. GAjinAit, earnail, s. i. a part, share, endowment,
GA|\ct)ACA, earcdatlia, adj. coloured red. department in any science ; a sort, kind.
eAiic-o^iiucn, earcdhriuehd, s. m. mildew. e-A]\nAil.eAC, earnaileach, s. m. a divider, a
GAjictuAC]iAc, earcluachrach, s. m. an eft, a dividend.
horse leech. GAnnAiii, earnamh, see eAiijnArii.
eA]\ci\A, earcra, s. a deficiency, eclipse. &A]\nÁ)', earnas, s. m. a bond, a tie.
Cahchat)a, earcrada, a. transitory, inconstant. GAnnbA]", earnbhas, s. m. death by the sword

CAnciiAt)Ac, earchradJiach, adj. finite, transitory. i. e. lA^inbAi', i. e. hÁ.]- ó iA|iAnn, o. g.

Cajadac, eardach, s. m. a feast, solemnity. GA]\iinet)e, earnnede, s. watching, guarding.
GÁjTOAlÁn, eardalan,\ s.m. a vagabond; a piper, eA]\iD, earp, m. a lie. s.

GAiiTJAnAb, eardanal,) a trumpeter. Ga)!]!, earr, s. m. an end, conclusion, tail, boun-

e-Ajieo, eared, adv. whilst. dary; a champion, a hero; adj. noble, grand.
BAni'tAit, earfhlaith, s. a nobleman, a grandee. Cajijiac, earrach, s. m. the spring season.
GAiiflAiceAC, earfhlaitheach, adj. aristocratical. &A|inAt), earradh, s. ra. dress, habit, armour.
eAuí-ÍAiceACTj, earfhlaitheachd,') , Baiiiuw, earradh, 1 s. m. wares, goods, com-
'' ^^^tocracy.
eAJ,KAiéeAr, earfhlaitheas, ] &A]\HAi-óe, earraidhe,) modities, accoutrements.
Ga^\]:uaccha, earfhuaecra, s. forewarning. eAiinATJAnuAC, earradhantach, adj. faulty, bad.
GA^g, earg, s. m. a hero, a champion a chest ; CA|mÁfo, earraid, s. f. an error, fault, mistake.
destruction. GA]i]iAit)e, earraidhe, adj. vernal.
Ga]i JAbAib, earghabhail, s. a miserable captivity. e-AmiAmeAc, earraideach, adj. erroneous; wrang-
GAnJAbAim, earghahhaini, v. I apprehend, make ling, cross.
prisoner. GAjijiAimjce, earraidighthe, adj. aggrieved.
Bó.\\^'\\m,eargaim, v. I build, frame. e-AH]\Ai-ó)\eA]', earraidhreas, s. f. the dogbriar.
e-AH5Ai]xe, earghaire,s. m. prohibition, hindrance. e^A^iHAiceA]!, earraithear, v. to be served or at-
Gahjai|\iiti, eargJiairim, v. I forbid, prohibit; tended.
congratulate. Ga]\)15A1]', earrgais, s. heroic actions.
e-A]\JAbÁn, earglialan, see eAnt)AtÁn ; adj. noisy, GAjipjAoic, earrgaoith, s. a flying shaft, dart, or
clamorous. javelin.
eA^\5AHAt), eargaradh, see eAugAijie. GApivlAit), earrlaidh, s. a servitor.
eA^iglÁn, earglan, s. m. a trumpet. &Ai\ninn,
I,
earrinn, 1 c ^^ j
„ ' ,.
' > s. f. the end.
'

e-A^gnA, eargna, adj. intelligent, learned; s. eA)>i\Linn, earrhnn, J

conception, quickness of apprehension. CA'|\]uinn, earrunn, s. m. a share, action, division.
eA^>5nA, eargna, \ s. m. knowledge, learn- einiiui'AiT), earrusaid, s. a sort of loose wrapper.
eA^ignAit), eargnaidh,) ing. 6A^\6AicneAiiiAc, eartliaitneamhach, adj. su-
GAUgriAt), eargnadh, s. devastation, destruction. premely bright, splendid, pleasing.
^ApnAit), earnaidh, adj. magnificent, worthy, GA]icAbriiuin, eartalmhuin, s. yai'row, Sc.
virtuous. GA^toJAt), earthoghadh, s. preference, first
GAnflAmeAC, ear naidlteach , s. m. a hero; adj. choice e. cét)co jA, o. g.
; i.

learned. &Af, m. a cataract, waterfall, cascade;

eas, s.

GAUgnAim, eargraim, s. an impediment. j/eb. eshed, a pouring or flowing of water; is

,
 CAS EAS eAS EAS

a negative or privative particle, which, when GA-pbogoioeAcc, easbogoid-^ s. £ a bishopric, a

prefixed to words, gives them an opposite eacht, > diocese, a see,
meaning, as CAi]TOe<\|-, friendship, eAUCAi]\- GAi'buijeAcr, easbidgeacht, ) prelacy.
oe.\]', enmity. CA^'buit), eashuidh, see eA|'bAit).
eoii'íX'ó, easadh, s. ackness, disease "oon c-eA^'A-o ; e-Afbui-oeAC, easbiddheach, adj. poor, defective.
^.-iiAi^ A oróeAt) ; s. rebellion. Ca^x, ease, s. water ; the moon ; adj. old, ancient.
eo^ivxec, easaetJt, health
s. ; see quot. at "oui^ili). GAixAi^voeAc, eascairdeach, adj. inimical, un-
CAfAenA-o, easaenadh, s. expulsion, banish- friendly.
ment. eA^-CAiji-oeAf , eascairdeas, s. m. enmity.
s. a pheasant, Sli.; a weasel.
GaI'ap;, easar/, GAiXAijie, eascaire, s. m. prohibition, e.Kcom-
ecxiVMUim, easaidliini, v. I expel, banish. mimication.
e^i-Aille, easaille, s. dispraise, disparagement. eA]XAl, eascal, s. m. a storm; the armpit.
eA]-Ailli5ini, easaill{ghi>n,\: I debase, dispraise. &A]-cÁn, eascan, s. m. an old man, an elder; the
Cai-aihi, easaiin, v. 1 make, I do. moon water.
;

Gaj-aih, easair, s. f. excess; " 1xi]~oe]ic rriAg TIaj- eAi-CAiin, eascann, s.m. awater bucket s.f an eel. ;

iiAiib AúbAp cAoipj iiAneol,u]'AC T)o é^ q\e CAiXAOin, eascaoin, adj. rough.
eA^vM]» óiV', 4 Mast. 1405. e-Ai-CAOineAi', eascaoineas, s. roughness.
Gai-ai];!), easaird,s. a schism, a bad condition. Ga^-cau, easear, s. m. a fall; shooting into ears,
eA^'Aicijim, easaitighim, v. I displace, dislocate. as com a leap, a jump.
;

eA]-At, easal, s. m. a tail. eATCAi^A, eascara, 1 ^

^^ adversary,
'
enemy.
&A]-AnitAi]i, easamlair, s. an example, copy, e-AiXA^Ait), eascaraid,)
•'

sample. eA^xiiA, eascim, \ s. m. an alley, lane,

e A]- Alii In 151 111, easamJduighim, v. I vary, varie- GAfcUACÁn, eascnacan,) avenue, entrance.
Ga^'ciia'o, eascnadh, s. ascension.
eA]'AoncA, easaonta, see eAj'AoncÁcx). eA]'cob]iA-ó, eascobhradJi, s. relief, help.

eA^'AoncAC, easaontach,'\ &dj. dissentious, re- 1 adi. dirty, filthy,

eArcom^^^, easeoman, \
e-A^-AoncA-OAC, easaon- > pugnant, disagree-
GA]'coiiiAncA, eascomanta, '
nasty, foul, i. V
tadkach, able, rebellions. y^.
)
CAi-AoncACT,, easaon- ^ Gai^cottiaca, eascomata, adj. satisfied.
^t^'^'^d^
^ ^ .^^^^^ ^isobe-
&Aixoml,A, eascomla, s. departure, departing.
^ \ dience, rebellion.
eAj-AoncAf easaontas,
, GA^'cong, eascong, s. water.
eA^-AonctiJA'o, eamontughadh, s. schism. eA]Xon5]\A, eascongra, s. a cry, proclamation.
eAi-Áii, easar, 1 eA]xonn, easconn, s. m. an old man, an elder;
, ^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^
GAi-A^it), easard,) '
the moon; water; an eel; adj. foohsh, i.e.
eAi-AHTj, easard, 3. a quarrel, foul play. iieiiiicéibVijce, 0. g.; nimble, active.
eAi-A]i5Uin, easarguin, s. f. a tumult. eA]'Ci\A, eascra, s. a rocky ridge.
eAi'AnUiijeAC-o, easarluigheachd, s. f. an incan- eAixjiATJ, eascradh, s. a cup, a drinking vessel;
tation. walking, stepping.
eAi-A^ibuijini, easarluighim, v. I bewitch, charm, e-Aix]\oi-óeAct), easchroidlieaclid, s. £ disagree-
cuise. ment.
eA^-bA, easba, adj. little ; vain, silly, idle, absurd. Ga]xu, eascu, s. m. an eel.
eAi'bAt), easbadh, s. vanity, idleness; i. e. •oirii- GA^XAiXApn, easeastarr, v. he prayed, i. e. •oo

AoineAf, want, poverty.

0. g.; juni) ye, o.g.
eA^'bATJAC, easbadhach, adj. deficient, vain, silly. e-A]-^, easg, s. m. the spleen.
eA^-bA-o-bjioJAt), easbadh-broghadh, s. the king's e^y\,easg, 1 3. t^e moon.
evil. e-AfjA, easga, j
eAfbAit), easbaidh, s. £ loss, want, defect, ab- eAX^.yeasga, 1 ^_ an eel.
sence. e-Aj-jAii, easgan, j
eA^-bAin, Easbain, £ Spain. s. GAfjAit), easgaidli, s. a quagmire; aboil; adj.
GA]-bAb, easbal, s. ra. an apostle. easy, sensible, ready, nimble, active, officious.
Ca^IiaIoi-o, easbaloid, s. £ absolution. GA]-5Ai-óeAcc, easgaidheacht, s. £ facihty, agilit}',

GAybAivcA, easbarta, s. evening prayers. speed, hnpetuosity.

eAi'boc, easboe, s. m. an order among the ojiaoi GA^-gAine, easgaine, s. a curse, cursing.
or fire worshippers a bishop. ; GA]-5Aip, easgair, s. £ a storm, a humcane ; a
eAj-boj, eaebog, s. m. a bishop. warning, proclamation.
 EAS eAZ EAT

e>.\f jaI, easgal, s. m. a sound, a noise ; storm, eAi-o^ijuA-o, easorgnadh, s. squeezing, crushing.

i. c. ArifAt), 0. g.; roaring of waters, i. e. JAiji easpadh, see eA^^bAu.

GAi'iiAt),
U]xe, 0. g. s. f. twihght, vespers.
GAi-iDv\i\CAin, easpartain,
GA^'gAii, easgan, s. f. an eel. eAi'puiccoi-oeACc, easpuiccoideacht, s. f. a bishop-
Caj-ja]!, easgar, s. m. a cutting oiF, or demolish- ric, diocese.
ing ; the plague ; a grain of corn, a keinel. eA]-]Dui5-bÁn, ertítpi%-5aíí,s. greater daisy, ox eye
eAi'j^lbAineAC, easghhaineacli, adj. lunatic. daisy chrysanthemum, leucanthemum.
;

Gi.\]'5leAi'At), easgleasadh, s. confusion. eA^-puigeAC, easpuigeach, adj. episcopal.

eAi-jiiA-o, easgnadh, climbing, ascending.
s. e-Ai'puijeAct), easpuigeachd, s. f episcopacy.
Ga]'5iiaiiii, easgnaim, v. I climb, ascend. GAppuij-i^peAin, easpuig-speain, s. the herb ox-
GAi'gob, easgob, s. m. a bishop Welsh, esgob. ; eye daisy.
eA]-5iiAiin, easgraim, v. I ask, beg, beseech fall. ; CA|-]AAn, easran, see eApoiii ; s. a dispersion,
eAi-jitix), easguid, s. f. a hough or ham. loosening.
GAj-gub, easgul, s. m. a wave. GApiiAnnÁic, easrannait, s. the world.
e-A^'i-oe, easidhe, adj. conspicuous, remarkable. GÁy]\AO'.ce, easraoite, adj. loose.
eAi'ionnpACA)', easionnracas, s. m. perfidy, dis- QAyyMhAm, eassamhain, see eApoiii.
honesty. G-ApcA^ipuing, eastarruing, s extraction.
e^Afionnpuic, easionnruic, adj. dishonest. GApcÁc, eastat, s. m. an estate ; vulg.
G:A\~\ih-yiy.,easlahhair, adj wide, i. e. fA\\\y\x\-^,o.g.
. eAfc^iA, eastra, s. a cistern.
eAi'iÁb]iA, easlabhra, s. bounty, courtesy, affabi- 6A]-uAnv\t), easuanadh, s. scummings, skimmings.
lity. eApuAtiAim, easuanaiw, v. I scum or skim.
e^AfbAin, easlain, adj. sick, infirm. OAfuijiij, easuirigh, adj. inactive.
GArlAme, easlaine,
1 c ^ c -^• Ca]-útíu\1, easinnhal, adj. disobedient, irreverent.
„ 1' ,
, > .
'
s. I. sickness, mfarmity.
&A]'LAince, easlainte,) •'
GApúiiiÍA, easumhla, ~\
s. m. disobedience,
e-Ai'lAincBAc, easlainteach, adj. sick. 6A]-úmlAct), easumhlachd, > obstinacy,
eAj^téme, easleine, a shroud, winding sheet. eA]-úiiilAp, easumhlas, ) haughtiness.
e-A]'loc, easloch, s. m. a lake or pool. e-ApútiibAC, easumhlach, s. m. a disobedient per-
CAi'iiiAij, easmaigh, s. a lath, a spar. son.
GAftriAii, easmail, s. f. a reproach, reproof; de- eApu]\i\Aim, easurraim, s. disrespect, disobe-
pendence. dience.
GA]-mAibceAc, easmailteach, s. m. a reproachful GA]'uniiAniAC, easurramach, adj. disrespectful,
person. stubborn.
eA]'nA, easna, s. a rib. Mull. 35. eAinmjiuiiiAct), easurrumachd,') s. f. disobedi-
©Af nAt), easnadh, s. music, song, melody ; time ;
&^\Ytí\\]\umA-^AX),easurrumagh-y ence, rebel-
a sigh. adh, ) lion.
G-Aj'tiAt), easnadh, \ s. the want of web for the &Apu)i]\ut)A]', easurrudlias, s. m. jiresumption,
e-A]'nArJ, easnamh,) loom. rebellion.
GAf Ó5, easog,s. f a weasel, a squirrel, an eft. e-Apup)iut)ApAC, easurrudhasach, adj. presump-
eA^'oiii, easoinh, ~i tuous.
easomhan, >
e<.\]'oniAn, s. welcome. Gaca, eata, s. old people; adj. old, ancient; s.

eAj-oninA, easomhna,) cattle and their offspring, Keat.; corn, 0. g.;

e-Ai-omoiTj, easomoid, dishonour, disrespect.
s. f. V. gone, sent.
eA]-otiiói-oeAC, easomoideach, adj. disrespectful. Gacac, eathac, s. ra. a mute.
eAi'otióm, easonoir, s. f dishonour, abuse, theft. CACAC, eatach, s. m. an elder, aged person ; i. e.

GAfononAc, easonorach, adj. dishonourable, ^'eAnoi)i, 0. g.

thievish. Gaua-o, eathadh, s. going.
eA^-oncAC, easontach, adj. rude. GACAiTie, eathaide, birds.
GAf opi), easord, s. misrule, riotousness. Gacaiih, eathahn, v. I go.
eAfó|TOAc, easordach, adj. factious, confused. GacaI, eatal, s. m. pleasure, delight; flight; the
e-Ai'ón-oúJAt), easordughadh, s. disorder, confu- world adj. mild, gentle, silent, modest pure.
;
;

sion wishing things different from what they

; GACAÍAt), eataladh, s. a flight.
are, Sh. eACA]\, eaihar, s. a vessel, ship, boat.
eAi-ojigAin, easorgain, s. f striking, contending GACAnuAiBe, eatarnaidhe, waylayers; i.e. iiic-o
iu fight; contrition. eil*5<^ f^'SeA", 0. g.
eAi-ojijAini, easorgaim, v. I hurt, offend. GacIa, catla, s. sadness, dulness.
 ecc ECC EDR

eAcU, eathla, s. prayers, supplication. CccnAijAC, eccnairc, s. f. prayer, intercession;

e>.\cU\itii, eatlaim, v. I fly. adv. the time past.
CvXconjvA, eatorra, pron. between them. GccneAC, eccneac/i, s. reproof, reprehension,
Caco]\i\ai', eatorras, s. raediocrity. complaint.
eAcop]\CAC, eatorrthack, adj. barren. GcconnAiu, ecconnaidh, see ecciAÍlAit).
(ÍACO]\iiCAc-o, eatorrthachd, s. f. barrenness. eccoiinbA, ecconnla.
_ , .
In-
> adi.
•

unwise,
•,,
silly.
CAquvc, eah-ath, a. untimely. GccpionnA, eccrionna,) -^ ' •'

e-AC]\..\c<ic, eatrathach, adj. late. ecco|^, eccosg, s. m. model, shape, likeness;

e>\c]ieo]\Ac, eatreorach, adj. weak, silly. dress.
eAC]Aeuiii, eatreum, adj. weak. ecc|\A'OAc, eccradaeh, adj. spiteful, unfliithful.
GACi\otii, eatrom, adj. light, slight, phrenetic. Gcc^iAioe, eccraide, s. enmity, spite.

&ACHoniA-ó, eatromadh, s. exhonorating, allevia- Gee, ece, adj. clear, evident, manifest.
ting. Gcec, ecet, v. they saw, espied, tried ; i. e. vo
e^Ar]\oinÁn, eatroman, m. a bladder. s.

Gacchaiii, eattrain, going between,

s. interfering, GcniAcc, ecmacht, impotence.
s. f.

interposition; '"OoncAU, Ttu\c lllliAoiteAC- GcnA, ecna, s. eating, spending.

lAin til ClieAÍLAij cijeA^inA ua lllAine oo Gen A, ecna, \ adj. plain, clear, evident,
liiA^ilJAt) •o'u]\con fAigic occ eAcpAin Aiiiuin- Gcp'oe, ecside,
J manifest.
ci]\e yein ^'O]» A]\oile", 4 Mast. 1424. Gc](Aibx)ec, ecraibhdhech, adj. irreligious, Vis.
GAcpuime, eatruime, compar. of eAq\oni. Ad.
eACi^uune, eatruime, 1 Gcc, edit, s. m. death a deed that moves com-
eACtiunnAT), eatruimaa,)
^_
°
j^^ ^^ ' •'
passion ; a deed, exploit.
;

eArco]\A]', eattoras, s. m. mediocrity. Gccoiji, echtoir, s. f a man of exploits; hence

eArqwcAi]^, eattroeair, s. f. prey, spoil; unmer- Hector.
cifulness. Gt), ed, s. m. jealousy; envy; profit, advantage;
GAcq\ocAine, eattrocaire, s. cruelty. defence, protection ;
getting, obtaining, find-
eAcci^ocAipeAC, eattrocaireach, adj. unmerciful. ing; i. e.
V*5''''^ "0 gAliAib, 0. g.

CAcuAicceAtl, eatuaithcheall, s. m. imprudence,

'• °^"^^-
folly, unskilfuhiess. GiT), eid, /
GAcuAVAinj, eatualaing, s. f injury; protracted Gt)Ál, edal, m. a treasure.
s.

sunenng G-oáIac, edalach, adj. rich, having treasure.

GbA|\, ehar, s. m. mire, dirt. edhamh, s. ra. iron.
G-ÓA1T1,
ebeiufbuAij, ebeirsluaiffh, s. mountain sage. GoAoij, edaoigh, adj. uncertain.
G-óbei]\ciin, edhbheirtim, v. I dedicate.
Gt)T)]\eimiiii, eddreimim, v. I catch at, aspire to.
ebi)\, ebir, s. f report, character. G-oéijneAC, edeighneach, adj. castrated.
ebÍAt), ebhladh, s. a kilt a burning ; coal. G-oeÁn, edean, s. m. a receptacle.
GblAC, ebklack, adj. full of embers. GuAnbouc, edarbhort, s. fate, fortune; " et)A)v
Bblinj, eblding, s. f a skip, spring, leap. bo]ic, i. e. nonien TDO-j-eom, f. c. ]"eoii iioj^éAn
eblij^cAU, ebhligeadh, s. skipping, bouncing. Iai]' via opAÍcib", Cor.
Gblój, ebhlog, s. f embers. Gdca^aId, edearbh, adj. false, uncertain.
eb]\Ac, ebrach, adj. miry, duty. Gt)el, edel, s. prayers, orations.

eb^iAt», ebi-ad, v. said, 4 3Iast. 906. GiDit), edidh, adj. ugly, deformed.
eb^iioncA, ebhrionta, s. a yoimg castrated goat. G-Qim, editn, v. I catch, apprehend.
&bi\oc, Ebrocli, the city of York. Gt)i)i, edir, see eATiA]\.
eb]wti, ebron, s. a kettle, caldron; iron. Cor. GT)ipe, edire, s. hostages.
Gb)\on, ebhron, v. he, etc., rushed or sprang i. e. ; G-oi^ijbimnii, edirglimim, v. I endure, snfier.
eblinj, i. e. X)0 biti^. G-oiiuiieAUoncoiiA, edirmheadhontoir, s. ra. a me-
6bub, ebhul, s. m. a coal of fire. diator.
&c, ec, s. an eclipse i. e. e^ic^AU, Cor.
; GT))iiA]t, edmhar, adj. jealous.
Ccc, ecc, s. death; i. e. o'écc ]'e, he died. Gt)on, edhon, see eAt)oin.
&CCAÍ, eccal, adj. pusillanimous; i. e. cin jaI Gonocc, edrocht, s. glory; " ^lo jAb pA-opAicc
A)ce, Cor. po]\c AjAj- cÁlÁit) jcoije iilAib iin eT)nocc",
ecciAbbATo, ecciallaidh, adj. foolish. B. P.; adj. clear, bright, shining, resplendent,
GcciTiAir, eccmais, s. f possession, 4 Mast. 1426. plain, manifest.
28
 EID EID

G-oceAtigCA, edteangtha, adj. dumb, mute. Gi-oioni.'AbtAm, eidiorfallatnh, s. space.

GyeACT), efeachd, s. eflfect, consequence, great GmioiAfonn, eidiorfhonn, s. a distance.
things. eiT)ioi\f5Ai\Aim, eidiorsgaraim, v.
C|.-eAct)Ac, efeaehdach, adj. eíFectual, sensible; rate.
that has done great things. eixnon-f-olluf eidior-shollm,
, s. m. twilight.
epi\c, ejirt, adj. without a monument, Cor. Gi-oin, eidir, see i:ei-oii\.

e5ce».\]\c, egceart, s. m. iniquity, injustice. GitJin, eidir, prep, between; s. f. a captive; adj.
GgcjuoniKv, egcrionna, adj. foohah. easily found, common; i. e. i-oitajaIa, eg.;
G51PC, Egipt, s. Egypt. s. Í. knowledge, gain.
sense,
egipceAC, Egipteach, s. m. an Egyptian. GitJipceAnc, eidircheart, s. an equal, distributive

GgniAcc, egmacht, s. -weaknesa, impotence. right, Ballim. 13 2. —

egtiiiL, egmliil, adj. handsome, Sh. &m^]\ceA]\T:-yQC^]^,eidirceart^focal, an interpreta-
6501-5, egosg, s. a form 50 0501-5 lopsoile.
;
tion.
e5i\Ait)eAi-, egraidkeas, s. f. enmity. einiiA-oeAbbAt), eidir dhealbhadh, s. a difference,
Gi, ei, a negative particle. distinction.
G-iAit), e-iaidh, s. grief, sorrow, affliction, Cor. CmiiTOeAbbcA, eidirdhealbhtha, adj. distinct.
Gibipc, eihhirt, s. f. a saying, report, character. Gi-oii\-óeAbÚ5A-ó, eidir dhealughadh, s. a differ-
&ibiic, eibhilt, s. f. recovery from sickness. ence, separation, division, distinction.
eibLeo>T), eihlead, s. interjection. emip-oeAluigim, eidirdliealuighim,Y. I separate,
GibleAt), eibhlcadh, s. failing, wasting, dying. divide, disjoin, distinguish.
GilJleo5, eibhleog, s. f a spark of fire. 6i-o)]\t)il5in, eidirdilgin, s. devastation, ravaging.
Gibleo5AC, eihhleogach, adj. full of live coals, eit)ii\5)n, eidirghin, s. distinction, interposi-
eibbgini, eibJilighim, v. I die, perish; sparkle, tion.
glitter. Groiligleo, eidirgldeo, s. a decree, judgment.
Giblic, eiblit, an interjection. eroingleo-ÓAC, eidirghleodhach, adj. decretal,
Giblni5, eibhling, s. f. a spark of fire. decretory.
GicciaIau, eiccialadh, s. dotage. GfoingleoUAitii, eidirghleodhaiin, v. I judge, de-
GÍCCÓ1H, eiccoir, see eA5CÓii\ cree.
GiceAnnAt), eicearnadh, adj. unhardy, soft. Gitiii\5UAill,e, eidirguaille,s. the region of the

GicIk\i5, eicliliaigh, s. a farrier. back.

GiT), eid, s. f tribute, tax, subsidy. GiniiijuTÓe, eidirghuidhe, s. m. Intercession.
em! eidh! interj.hey! Gi'0iH5Uit)iiii, eidirghuidhim, v. I intercede.
s. ingratitude.
Gi-o'oi5ce, £Íddighte, Gi-oiiiguTOceoiii, eidirglmidhtheoir, s. m. an in-
Gi-oe, eide, 1 s. cloth, apparel, raiment, tercessor, mediator.
Gi-ocAt), eideadh,) armour. Gnjiptén, eidirlen, s. f. captivity.
Gi-ooA-o, eideadh, s. di'essing, arming; catching, Git)iniiieot)Ati, eidir mheodhan, s. m. intervention,
taking. mediation.
GiT)eAt)Ac, eideadhach, adj. attired, armed. GitniAmeoUAiiAc, eidirmheodhanaeJi, adj. media-
CibeAnAn, eidheanan, s. m. an ivy bush or bough. tory.
GibeAnn, eadheann, s. m.ivy; gen. oiijne. Gi-oinnieo-OAnAi]ieAC, eidirmheodhanaireacJi, adj.
enJenÓ5, eidhenog, see ei-óeAiiÁn. mediatory.
eit)eAi\béA, eidearbhtha, adj. loose, dissolute. Gi-oiiuiieobAnAiiieAct), eidirmheodhanaireachd,
ei-oeAnÍAi', eidearlas, adv. hurly-burly. s. interceding.
ei-oeAiiiiAit), eadearnaidh, s. fraud, malice, am- GiTDiiiiiieoTDAnuigce, eidirmheodfiamiigJde, adj.
buscade. mediate.
Gioeiiiiin, eideimhin, adj. uncertain, doubtful. GitniATTiiniuJAt), eidinnhiniughadh,a. interpreta-
eioeininioct), eideimhniochd, s. f. doubt, uncer- tion.
tainty. Gix)iiAriiiniU5Aiin, eidirmhniughaim, v. I in-
eroroeAc, eidideach, s.m. a cuirassier. terpret.
Gm^i^, eidigh, adj. ugly; i. e. 5nÁnnA, o. g.; s. GiT)iiiceAn5ACT), eidirtheangachd, s. translation,
armour. interpretation.
eit)i5im, eidighim, v. I clothe, dress, cover, arm. GiT)iiiceAn5iii5ceoiii, eidirtlieangidghtheoir, s.

Croib, eidil, s. f. a prayer. m. a an Interpreter.

translator,
eiiiibeAc, eidhileach, a. pious, holy. GitJipcine, Eidiriire, s. the Mediterranean.

Giumco, eidintc, adj. doubtful, »S/i. GiT)rnéAii, eidlrean, adj. weak.

 eisli EIGII eil EIL

6it)i|\ciiiAC, eidirtltriatk, s. interregnum. eijeAriicotn, eigheamlithoir, s. m. a crier.

&\x)ho-6, eidh Hod h, }s. a plea, a cause; de- GigeAn, eigean, s. m. force, violence, compulsion
Qmhom, eid/iliomh, S maud of debt, claim. necessity, need ; adj. lawful, right, just; scarce,
CnjneAC, eidhneach, adj. full of ivy. hard.
enotieAn, eidhnean, s. m. a branch of ivy. GigeAriACAt), eigeanacliadh, s. constraint.
ei-oneokii - CAltiiuinn, eidhnean - talmhuinn, s. CigeAucAC, eigeantach, adj. violent; necessary,
gi'ound-ivy; glecoma hederacea. needful, needy.
ei-oiie, eidhre, \ ^ -^^
GijeAticACT), eigeantachd, s. f violence, force.
eit))ie5AC, eidhregach, ) eijeAiicA]', eigeantas, see eigeAU.
6iró]\eo>c, eidhreach, adj. icy. BijcA]', eigeas, s. a learned man.
6it)|ie>.\t), eidhreadh, s. icing. G151, eighi, s. science.
&it)|\eAnn<\c, eidhreaniiach, s. m. an icicle. &i 51111, eighiin, v. I ehout, cry, call.
6i-ó]\eACA, eidhreata, part, iced, frozen. 615111, eigÍ7i, see eigeAii adj. truly, surely;
;

Git)ni-o, eidhridk, s. f. ice. necessary, certain, some,

6i]:eAct), eifeachd, see ei^eAct). eijipc, Eigipht, Egypt; i. e. í Cofoc, the coun-
Gi|reAct)Atiiuil, eifeachdamhuil, adj. eflfectual. try of the Copts.
GijreAfAC, eifeasach, adj. serious, GijipccAC, Eigipteach, s. m. an Egyptian,
eijceilt, eigceill, s. dotage. eigiiue, eiglidhe, adj. mean, abject, weak, faint
Gig, eig, a. free, willing. Gigli-oeAcc, eiglidheacht, s. i. abjectness.
G15, eigh, s. f. tlie moon. Gigtiun, eigmJiin, adv. about; i.e. ciincioll.
" Gijne,
5t"é stuAn AgAi' ei5 é\'c^, eig7ie, s. f. a salmon.
CoLc buvt), iiiAjv AJii^N^ éijfe GijiieÁn, eighnean, see AijneÁii.
LoÉA^\ éT)«.\C ; blC ilAliljlA, compel, ravish
eigiiijiiii, eignigliim, v. I force,
"OotneAcbAliAimii o'eAi-ÍA'b]\A",Fí)?'. Foe. Gijiiijce, cignighthe, part, forced, ravished.
615, e?(jf/i, s. f. a roar, shout. GigniuJAt), eigniughadh, s. forcing, ravishing, a
6156, eiglie, s. a file. rape.
&ijeAc, eigheaeh, adj. clamorous. Gijjie, eigJire, see ei-ojie.
GijeAX), eigheadh, s. evocation, shouting. 61 j^ieACA, eighreata, see ei'opeACA.
eigccAnc, eigceart, s. injustice, iniquity. ei5]'e, eigne, s. the learned see quot. at eij ; ; a
Cigceill, eigceiU, s. dotage, folly. bard, poet.
frigceibbije, eigceillighe, \ adj. iiTational, brutal, e-ijfeAc, eigseach, s. m. a school, study; adj.
eijciAllATO, eigciallaidh, j absurd, silly,f©oHsh. learned.
GijciAlbAO, eigcialladh, s. dotage, folly. 615P, eigsi, s. art, science, learning.
eijciAllóA, eigcialldha, adj. irrational. Gigpt), eigsidh, s. an enemy; i. e. eccpAiDe, no
eijcmnce, eigcinnte, s. hesitancy, doubt, incon- CA^'CAlHTDe.
stancy. GibAin, eilain, an island, S/i.
s.

^adj. imcertain, doubtful, GitAi];, eilair, s. a path or track.

&^^cmr\^:e, eigcmnte, § hinumerable, incalcu- CilbeAC, eilbheacli, s. m. a scold.
CijcinnceAC, eigciim-\- lable, not to be com- Gibe, eilc, s. f an elk robbery, spoil. ;

Uacli, W prehended, not re- GibceAt), eilceadh, s. depredation.

3 solved upon. Gilciiii, eilcim, v. I rob, spoil.
CijcninceAct), eigci?inteachd, s. hesitancy, doubt, Gibniuuct), eildriuchd, s. roundleaved sundew.
inconstancy. Gile, eile, adj. another, other.
GijcneAi-TDA, eigcneasda, adj. i-ude, dishonest. Gile, eile, 3. a prayer, oration, adoration.
dgcneA^-OACt), eigcneasdachd, s. f. forwardness, GileAC, eileach, s. m. a mill-dam.

rudeness; dishonesty. GibeACÁ-ó, eileachadh, s. an alien.

ei5cont)At), eigcordadh, s. jarring. GileACTDAini, eileachdaim, v. I alienate, part wnh.
6i5Ci\ei-oeAiii, eigcreideamh, s. m. infidelity. Glim, eilidh, s. f. a hind; Heb., aceleth.
GijcuemmeAC, eigcreidmheack, adj. infidel, irre- Gilijini, eilighim, v. I accuse, charge.
ligious. Gilijce, eilighthe, part, accused, challenged.
eijcuionriA, eigcrionna, adj. unwise, imprudent. Gibgceoi)!, eilightheoir, s. m. a creditor, accuser.
e-ij^cpionriACT), eigcrionnachd, s. f. imprudence, s. sueing.
G1I101Í1, eiliomJi,
Iblly. Gilioc]\oin, eiliotrom, s. m. a hearse, bier, coffin.
Gije, eige, s. a web. GiluiJAf), eiliughadh, 3. accusation, accusing
GijeAiii, eighcamh, s. f. a shout, cry, call. charging, calling to account, demanding.
 ein EIN em EIR

^\X, eill, s. f. a thong, a latchet; a precipice, einne, einne, adj. hairy, i. e. -ponncA.
; an advantage, opportimity
i. e. i:ai1,1, a flock, ; &inneAC, einneach, s. anybody, somebody.
• herd, drove ; an ell. eirinit), einnid, s. f. generosity.
eiLljeAi), eillglieadh, s. burial, interment. dn)\eAT), eim'ead, s. one thing, anything.
CiilneAt), eillneadh, s. corrupting, spoiling. GincijeAf , eintiglieas, s. f. cohabitation.
GiLlce, eillte, a. softened, mollified. &ipeAlAini, eipealaim, v. I die, perish.
GipebAt), eipeladh, s. perishing, dying.
„1 ' .
etLneAt), eilnead/i,}
.! j7 > s. imcleanness, pollution.
^ '
6iplii]\c, eiphirt, see eibi]\c; s. f. wages, hire.
eilnigim, eilnighim, v. I coiTupt, spoil, violate. Cipil-cil, eipistil, s. an epistle, a letter.
a fawn.
6-1 tc, eilt, s. f. Gi]ibAll, eirhall, see eA^ibAbb.
e-itceAcc, cilteacht, s. f. a turning of tlie stomach. GqibeAc, eirbheach, s. f. a wasp.
&\'it\]\e<\c,eiUMreach, s. m. a pilgrim, a foreigner. OmbeA]\n Aim, «VWimrnaim, V.I transgress, break.
eilu JAt), eiliighadh, see eibugAU. 6i]\bei]\c, eirlheirt, s. f moving, stirring.
&im, eim, s. f butter. Gi]ibei]\cim, eirbheirt{m,v. I move, stir.
e-iiii, eimh, s. f a haft, hilt, handle; protection, Gi)\biii, eirbhir, s. f. indirect inquiry.
sanctuary; i. e. •oiueAn ; a tail; adj. quick, ei^ibijACAC, eirbhireach, s. one that asks indirectly.
active, brisk, ready. CqicbcAC, eircbheach, s. f. a wasp.
einibjAeii;, eimbreith, s. an abortion, embryo. eiiiceAiiniil, eirceamhuil, adj. heretical.
eiiiit)Ae, eimhdhae, s. hairy; i. e. ponncAC. Gijie, eire, a burden.
s.

&iriit)eAt), eimhdeadh, s. renouncmg, quitting; e-qie, Eire, Ireland.

" git) be cetiyeii, '5A mbi bcAn, tiac em^\ v^ ei]\eAc-o, eireachd, s. beauty, fairness.
éx) eiiiit)eA-ó", T.D. GineAct), eireachd, 1
] '
^^^&^&^'^'^^-
einTDeAb, eividJieal, s. a drink prepared hastily; eiJieActjlp, eireachdas,
i. e. tieoc iitbtiiAtjceAp 50 hobÁn \x>-\\\ coijie eiHeAct)Ap, eireachdas, s. beauty.
AjAj' "oaIjac, 0. g. G-i]ieAC'OAriibAc, eireachdamhlach, s. f. comehness.
Giiii-óni), eimhdhidh, s. a refusal, eiHeACT3Aiiiiiib, eireachdamhuil, adj. fair, beau-
eniie, eimhe, a cry, a call. s. teous.
GiiiieAc, eimheach, a. nimble, swift. e-i]ieA-ó,eireadh, s. a burden, weight, .ff^eai.
eiiiieAct), eimhcachd, s. f. obedience, compliance. Cqiéinij, eireirigh, s. a wake or sitting up with
eiiiiéiT), eimeid, s. f scarcity, want, need. the dead ; drying of corn in a pot for grind-
Ciiii).-!]-, eimhfs, s. f. ready wit. ing ; the grain and bread so prepared.
eimTOe, eimide, s. m. a poet of the lowest order, 6i]ieo5, eireog, s. f a pullet ; an icicle.
eninlc, eimltilt, s. f. procrastination, delay; adj. Gipje, eirghe, s. assistants, auxiharies; mutiny,
tardy, slow, dilatory, prolix. a rising of the people.
6niiiTii, eirnhim, see eijiin, 6iiite, eirnhe,\ •
„'*-'.' an uprising,
(^nin]», eimhir, s. f. emery.
v , >
.

eijiij, eirigh, J
s.
r o resurrection.
Cuiiteog, ehiihleog, see Aibbeog. eilijeAcT), eirgheachd, s. the act of rising. í'.

Cm, ein, adj. one. e-ijAJini, eirghim, v. I rise, pass on, advance;
CitieAc, eineach, s. m. protection; cuj cét) bó mutiny ; erect ; mount.
inA éineAC ; a face, countenance an armistice. ; eijigionnAc, eirgionnach, s. m. a pursuer.
6i]Aic, eiric, s. an amercement, fine, ransom,
forfeit, reparation.
^^^^Mity, ge- GquceAc, eiriceach, s. m. a heretic.
eu^e^Ur,eineachas, \ ^^^^^'^ff^'
) '
' nerosity. GiliiceAcc, eiriceachi, s. f. heresy.
eineAclAn, cineacldan, s. m. protection, defence, &]]wó, eiridh, 1 s. a congealment,frccz-
safeguard. equTJeAcc, eiridheacht, J ing.
emeAclAn, e»iC(K7i/a?i,s.m. redemption, amends Gini-oiii, eiridin, s. f attendance on a sick per-
tribute due to the chief for his protection. son the person so attended.
;

Gin'j.'eACt), einfeaclid, adv. at once ; An emyeAct), Gqiij! eirigh/ interj. arise! up! s. a vicerov,
together, chief governor.
eing, eing, gen. of cAUg, a track. Ginije, eirighe. Is. f. a command or
Cinjin, einghin, adj. only begotten. Gi^igcAcx), eirigheachd, J government.
Cingine, eingire, s. m. a pursuer. eq\itn, eirim, s. riding, going on liorseback;
Gnn-6, einidli, s. f. anything. a summavy, abridgment; aj po eqiim ua
GuniiciTi, einrithcid, adj. of equal size. 1ieAcr]iA.
 eis EIS EIT

ei^in, eirin, s. f. the eye-tooth. " ColJcAC «A lllA-OA-OAin A-óbA^í cijeAjinA

&i)\inn, Eirinn, s. an oblique case of Giive, eipt)e AiíA-óucAió ^-ém 'o'ég", 4 Mast, 1411.
Ireland. eij-meACT), eisidheadid, s. f. restoration.
GintocAc, eiriocach, adj. heretical. Gi]'ii!)nii, mM//iíí«, v. I sit.

e-iniontiAc, Eirionnach, s. m. an Irishman. Cipii, eisil, see ei^^éoÍAc.

Q^\\^\-, eiris, s. f. an era, an account of time, chro- Giptn, eisim,Y. 1 trace, hinder.
nological history a friend mistmst. ; ; Gipiii, eisimh, see eipb adj. near, close at hand.
;

e-i)M]-eACT), eiriseachd, s. f. chronology. ei]Mnnib, eisinnil, adj. weak, infirm.

6i]>le, eirle, s. f. a piece, a fragment. Gipocc, eisiocht, s. f. a fool, a silly person.
d]-le, eisle, s. a fragment; advice. erj-io-oAn, eisiodhan, adj. unclean.
&i]"iioc, eislioch, s. m. destruction. Gi]"i 0111 Alb, eisiomail, s. dependence, reverence.
6mne, eirne, see ei]\le. Gi]-i 0111 Alice, eisiomailte, adj. unequalled.
eipiieA-o, eirneadh, a gift, present, favour, pay-
s. GipioiiiAb,ei'síomaí, s.m. valour, courage, bravery.
ing; 5ti)i Ab aiíiIai'ó pn ]\o ei^neA-o cio]-. GipioiiiÍAi)i, eisiomlair, s. f. example, pattern ; a
eiiMiini, einiiin, v. I pay, give, bestow; receive, parable. Job, xxvii. 1.

call for. &ipoiiibAi]ieAc, eisiomlaireach, adj. exemplary.

Gi]ip, eiV)', s. a shield; gen. of eA)i)\, an end; Gi]-!]!, eisir, s. f. an oyster.
snow, ice ; Welsh, cira ; deafness. Q\pt, eisith, s. f. debate; war.
eii\)\i-ce, eirrsce, s. a trunk, stump. e-i]-binn, eislinn, 1 adj. weak, infirm,
6iH)'eAct), eirseacJid, s. f a rising up. eii-lmncAc, cislinneach,) pregnable, assailable.
Gii\]-itii, eirsim, v. I arise. Gif lif eislis, s. f. neglect, mistake, forgetfulness.
,

Ci]', eis, s. a man; Neb., aish; a band or troop Gil'iiibi\eACA, eismbreaiha, s. fi-ee, fair, or just

a footstep, trace ; death. judgment laws of or for freemen.

;

Oi]-c, eisc, gen. of ia]'C ; s. a lopping off.

f. Bipinbueic, eismbreiili, s. f. false judgment.
eil'ceAcc, eisceacht, s. f. exception, exclusion. GipncAC, eismeach, adj. lying, false; unready.
Gi)"ceAt), eisceadh, cutting; i. e. géAji^iAt).
s. eipieACT), eisreacJid, s. f. an orphan.
eij-cini, eisciin, v. I cut off, except, exclude. &\\-]\eme&v,eis7'eidheadh,s. scattering, loosening,
Gi^-ceApcu^-, eisceaptns, s. m. blame, reproach. e-ipceACT), eisteac/id, s. death, Sh.
G-i]'cin, eiscir,s. f a ridge of mountains. GipceAct), eisteachd, s. listening, hearing.
Gij-Tje, eisde, s. a trunk. CipceA]!, eistear, s. an art, trade.
Gil-oeAct), eisdeachd,) s. f. hearing, attention, Gipciiii,et«íjm, V. I hear.
&ii-oeA-ó, eisdeadh, ) listening. Gicce, eithce, adj. ugly, i. e. 5|iAiinA.
eii'-o! jce, eisdighthe, part, heard. Gice, eite, s. a quill, feather, wing a piece added ;

Gifoijceoi)», eisdightlieoir, s. m. an auditor. to the ploughsliare a refusal. ;

G-ifT)ini, eisdim, v. I hear, listen. GiceAC, eiteacli, s. wings, fins; a refusal.

Gil-OA-o, eisead, s. seeking, research. GicoAC, eitheach, s. m. a lie, falsehood, perjury,
Gij-eAn, eisean, pron. he, himself. mistake cug cú o'eiccAc, you he an oak.
; ;

Gi)'eAnc, eiseart, s. an emigrant, emigration. GiceACAt), eiteac/iadh, s. refusing.

Gij-eAiXAii, eiseastar, v. he prayed. GiceAccAib, eiteaccail, adj. volatile.
Gil-ei]\5e, eiseirghe, s. f resurrection. GiceAt), eitlteadh, s. a refusal, denying, falsifying.
G"i|-einjiin, eiscirgliim, v. I arise. GireAlbAc, citeallach, s. flying, bouncing.
Gij-eolAC, eiseolach, adj. rude, ignorant, unskilful. 6iceAp, eithear, s. m. a boat.
Gi]']>eoit, eisfheoil, see oippeoib; venison. Giceog, eitcog, s. f a quill, feather.
b V. Giceoqi, eit/ieoir, s. m. a liar, perjurer.
1 ' '
I s. f. a fish-pond.
^
ííil-gLmii, eisghnn,) GiciA]\, eitiar, s. a demon,
&\y^\]\, eisgir, see ei^-cin. eicib, eiiibh, 1 ^^,
C)]-), eisi, s. the loins, /. e. ApA-ónA, o. g.; track, eicinb,«i/«7/M,;'-'=^"^^-
footsteps, i. e. iroilieAcc. G1C151111, eithighim, v. I foreswear, abjure, refuse,
Gij'ib, eisibh, s. pairs, accompaniments, i. e. jac deny, contradict,
111-0 bif A cco]iAit) no A p]:ocAin a ceile, o.
g s. f. danger, hazard.
e-iciin, eitim,
Cii-ibiiii, eisibhim, v. I drink. GicioIIa'ó, eitiolladh, s. flight.
Gij-fo, eisidh, s. an enemy to peace a denuncia-; Giri)!, eitir, s. f an opportunity.
tion of war; "|\o cui]ieApcAn a ei|'iot)A a Gitiji, eitliir, s. f. justice.
nÁi]TOe gAn f-uipeAc". Gici)\eAC, eitireach, adj. winged.
e-ip-óe,<>(.??>//)£•, adj. light?nmc, lucid; v. he was; Ginnjlcot), eitirghleod, s. distinction.
 ENE epe EPE

BicioUmiii, eiliolaim, > -w a GiiAclAnii, enaclann, see eineAclAUU.

^'
Gict-Aim, eitlaim, y ' Gii^TA'o, enfad, V. I will discover, manifest.
e-icl-eAt), eitleadh, s. f. flight. GnlAic, enlaith, s. birds, a flock of birds.
Gicleo^, eiileog, s. f. a bat. Gntie! enne! interj. behold! sec!
GicLeoJAC, eiileoghach, adj. flying. Gng, eng, s. a track or footstep.

eicteopAcc, eitleoracht, s. flying. Gn]\AC, enrach, adj. alone, solitary; proper, just.
Gicne, eithne, ") Go, eo, s. f. an ear; a salmon;
Welsh, eog; a
eicneAc, eithneach, > s. m. a kernel. tree, the yew a grave, a place of inter-
tree ;

&icneACATi, eithneachan,) ment; a peg, pin, bodkin, nail, thorn, point;

&ic]ie, eitre, s. f. a furrow. praise; adj. good, worthy, respectable; s.
GirUe, eithre, s. a salmon a burden ; ; an end, knowledge, science.
conclusion the tail of a fish.
; GobpAc, eobhrat, s. m. a head-dress, coif, cap.
Byt\ieAC, eithreach, s. m. a wilderness. Goc, eoch, s. groaning, sighing.
GiqieopAC, eitreorach, adj. feeble, weak. GocAi-ó, Eochaidli, s. m. a man's name, gen.

&ié]AiceAcc, eithriceacht, s. i. heresy. Gacac.

eic^MceACCA, eithriceachta, adj. heretical. GocAi)i, eacltair, s. f a key; a tongue; the brim,

Gicpi-ó, eitridh, s £ a trench, furrow, ditch. brink, edge ; the gills of a fish ; a yoimg plant,
GicfeAcc, eitseacht, s. f departure, death, a sprout ; a right angle.
eicag, eittigh, a. ugly. Goco, eocho, plur. of cac, a horse, B. Fionnch.
GIa, ela, see caía. Goc]\AC, eochrach, s. m. the gills of a fish.
eiÁjA, elaga, s. an eclogue. Cor. Goc]iATó, eocliraidh, s. ra. a keeper of keys, a
Glc, elc, adj. bad, vile, malicious. turnkey.
eicAipe, elcaire, s. m. grief, sorrow, pain. Goj^AU, Eoghan, s. m. Owen, a man's name.
eie, ele, GoJAUAcc, eoglianacht, s. £ the descendants of
1 s. m. a bier, a litter.
GLeAT)]\An, eleadhran,) '
Owen the Great; "
i. e. eojAuiocc, i. e. locc

GlcAj-cAii, eleastar, \ see jreLeAf cp|i ; an cenel, i. cm ó GoJAii", Cor.

e- cenel ]\o

GteAi'C]\AiTi, eleastram, j iris. Gojunn, eoghunn, youth. s.

e-lcAtnAc, eleathrach, s. m. one that carries a Gotn,jE'oin,s.John,aman'sname;gen.ofénoréAn.

bier, a bearer GompAUACT), eoinfJiiadhachd, s. fowling.
Gl,eAé]\Aim, eleathrahn, s. f an election. GoinfeAljAipe, eoinsliealgaire, s. m. a fowler.
GleACjiAin, eleathrain, s, f a bier, a litter. Gomcige, eointighe, a hen-coop, a fowl-house.
Glefleog, elefleog, s. i. a stinkiug orach arti- ; Goi]\, eoir, £ a brim, bound, border.
s. .

plcx ohda. Gol, eol, \ s. m. knowledge, science, philoso

Gleinenc, element, s. an element; vulg. GoIa]', eolas,) phy, art, a charm, nostrum.
elecjiom, eletrom, s. m. a litter. GoIac, eolacJi, see eolui-óe; adj. knowing,
Gil, ell, s. m. a flock, a multitude; a battle; skilled, learned, scientific, expert.
hazard, danger. GolAit), eolaidh, s. nobility.
GlleA, elecampane helenium.
ellea, s ; GolcA, eolcha, s. the learned ; a bard.

GlceA]', elteas, s. a gadding heat aflecting cattle. GolcAijie, eolchaire, s. m. sorrow, mourning.
GlceA]-Ait)eAcc, elteasaidheacht, is. f warmth, GolcAiiieAC, eolchaireach, adj. mournful, sor-
GlceA]'eriilAcc, elteasemhlacht, ) heat. rowful.
Glcon, elton, adj. steep, up-hill. GoljAC, eolgach, adj. knowing, skilful.
Glut), eludh, s. ingress, i. e. x)ol AfccAc, o. g. Goluit)e, eoluidhe, s. m. a guide, director.
Grii, emh, an expletive particle, Lee. 11, 2. Goluil, eobcil, s. notice, Sh.
GmcAC, emheach, s. m. a niggard, refuser. Goluf , eolus, see coIa]-.
Gn, en, s. m. a bird; water, i. e. ui^-ce, o. g.; adj. GonATJAn, eonadan, s. m. an aviary, a cage.
one; used only in compound words, as luce GonunAoi-oeAt), eondraoidlieadh, s. divination
éndje; v. behold; see i. e. fé\.\c, o. g.; s. by birds.
maniicstation. Go]ib|\AC, eorbhrat, s m. a cap, a coif
Gnb^oc, enhroth, s. pottage ; i. e. " en uif ce aja]' GojuiA, s. £ barley; hordeum distichon.
bi\oc AiAbAji", Cor. Go)\nA-be5, eariia-heg, s. f b(^re, bigg.
Gnb]unce, enhruithe, s. broth ; i. e. " uij-ce Gojip, Eorj), s. Europe.
b]Miice, i. e. ui^'ce ].'eolA'', Cor. Gof, eos, V. said; <xti eoj-, it was said.
GnceAiniAij, encheannaigh s. the comb of a cock., GorA^HA, eotarra, see eAcopiiA.
GncAc, cncacJi, s. m. a shirt or smock weft. ; GpelAÚ, epcladh, s. dying, perishing.
 ESE eii5 EUG

epeo>c, ejoheach, adj. strong, vehement; Heb., Gi'nAt), esnadh, s. a sigh, a moan.
apliic, channels of torrents. e]-]iéniieAC, esreimeach, adj. deviating.
e-ibeACC, eplieaclit, greatness, magnitude, &]']', ess, s. f a ship or vessel.
e-p, er, adj. great, noble, good; Heb., ereel, great, ^IT'^^'. , Is. death.
powerful ; s. a champion, hero, i. e. Iaoc.
"

GcfCAcc, etseacht, ^
e]iA, era, s. denial, refusal. &]ye, esse, s. a fish.
6pAt), eradh, s. f. apparel. GcA, etha, s. corn, ApbAp, o. g.
ei\l!)AiLc, erbhailt, s. f. death, destruction. - ecA]\, ei/iar, s. a ferry boat, i. e. ecop, i. e. eÚAió
CjibeAC, erbeach, s. m. a blister. - Ó ó|\ CO bó]i 11A bAbAnn, Cor.
&\\c,Erc,s. m. Heaven; anybeastofthecowklnd. Gcce, eic/te, s. deformity, ugliness,
&\\c<\, erca, v. slew, killed, wounded ; i. e. coj'CAip eece, ethche, s. scarcity, thinness, few in number.
110 00 ceA]\, 0. g. GcAnj, etang, s. a mute.
G\\cm\., ercail, s. filling; i. e. bionATii, o. g. &ciói3eAC, Etiopeacli, s. an Ethiopian.
epceAblAn, erceallan, s. m. a pole, stake. • Gcitije, ethinge, adj. mute, dumb.
GpceAnncAi-oe, ercheannchaidhe, adv. most cer- Ccj-eAcc, etseacht, s. death,
. tainly, assuredly. eq-ib, etsidh, s. hearing, listening, i. e. é)]'ceACc.
epcointiieAO, erclioidmheadh, s. caution, care, Qure, ette, s. age.
avoidance ; i. e. i-eAcnAX), o. g. GcaonAC, ettionach, s. m. an eunuch.
Gpcuece, erchrethe, adj. transitory, frail. ecro]icAC, ettorthach, adj. unfruitful, barren.
ei\ebet|\c, erebeirf, s. f. a burden, carriage. awake.
Crrjiet^'ijiiii, ettreisighim, v. I
GpeAiiAc, ereanach, adj. late. eccuACAib, ettuachail, see eAccuAicceAlb.
GjiejAC, eregach, s. m. ice. GccuAibgneAC, ettuailgneaeh,\ adj. insufferable,
e-niruACCjAA, erfuaccra, s. m. forewarning. eccuAbAinj, ettualaing, ) i.e. vo-fuhxm^.
e-]i§Al!)Ait, erghabhail, s. taking, GccuaIaihj, ettualaing, adj. incapable, unable.
epnin, Erinn, an oblique case of Gijie, im- 6ucc, eucht, see éAcc.
properly written for G))\e, Ireland. Gut), eicd, see éAX).
enioniiAC, Erionnach, s. m. anirislunan; adj GuTDAC, eudach, see éA'OAC.
Irish. eut)ACÁn, eudachan, s. m. a clothier.
G]>bAl!)HAi-ó, erlabhraidh, s. an advocate, inter- eu-OAÓ, eudadh, s. clothing, dressing.
cessor; " Ij' e buf bpecerri ocop bu]' ept-Ali- euT)Ál, eudal, see eABAib.
liAi-o •oóib ibbo in "bpACA", Vis. Ad. QutiaIac, eudalach, adj. rich.
e\\V^m,erlainh, s. the All Holy or God " ; tllibe eu-oAU, ewcian. s. the forehead.
gAn JAoi t)'Aoii- An enLAiii" ; a saint, a holy Q\i-om6.Y,eudmhar, adj. jealous, zealous, invidious.
man ; a prince. eut)tiiA|iAcr), éMC?7?í/íarac/í(í,s.f. jealousy, zealous-
e)\le, eric, s. counsel, advice. ness.
C^Htiióji, ermhor, s. m. much, a great part, the Gu-ooccA|', eudothchas, s. m. despair.
most part; " Ro loi]XC]'eAcpt)e bAile mej- Gu'oiuiiiiAn, eudruman,
s. m. the bladder,

]v\tii]\A'ÓAin A5A]'e|\iiió]inAcí)ie", 4Mast. 1455. eug, eug, dying, death.

s. f.

&l\niAii, ermail, s. f a sign, prognostication. GugA-o, eugadh, s. dying.

eiincAT), erneadh, s. payment; propagation of eujAim, eugaim, v. I die, perish.
knowledge,
>=
epoj, erog, I g ice eujAfs, eugasg,^
GpojAc, erogachjj eu^h]\ot, eugbhroth, see eAjbjioc.
B\\^, err, s. m. an end, tail, fin. eugcoi]!, eugcoir, s. f. wrong, injustice.
GiijiAit), erraid, s. f. a mistake. eujcopAC, eugcorach, adj. injurious, unjust.
e-f , es, s. an ox ; food, i. e. biAt), o. g. 6u5C]uiAi-ó, eugcruaidh, s. m. a sick person; adj.
CpbA, dead, i. e. e]'beo, Cor.
esbJia, adj. sick, weak.
e-fcepcu]', esceptus, opposing, eujc^iUAp, eugcruas, s. m. sickness, infirmity.
e^-oo^i, esdor, a halter; Heb., ezor. 6u5cut)cpom, eugcudthrom, adj. dissimilar, un-
e-i-eAcÍAn, eseathlan, a. mysterious, dark. equal.
ercon, escon,'\ ^ , , , /-f CugpoJA^i, eugfoghar, s. dissonance.
O.L ,. „ „, > s. a water bucket, Cor. '
e-]-c]iA, escra,y eu^jrojAjiAC, eug/ogharach, adj. dissonant.
Ci-eiii, esemh, s. a yoke of oxen " i. e. e. Guj-biop, eug-lios, s. a church-yard.
;
éf , i.

OAtii ocA^- I'eiii, i. e. co^iaic", Cor. eusnAio, eugnaidh,

Gyen, esen, s. m. an unfledged bird. CujconAit), eugconaidh, }
| ^^. i^^^ti^nal. •'
•
 VA FA VAhh FABH

e-ujtiiAi]', eugmhais, see éAjiiiAi]'. eunAt)oiiieAcc, eunadoir eacht, s. fowling.

digriAC, eugnach, s. m. reproach. GunbiMc, eunhhrith, s. broth, gravy.
GujI'AiiitA, eugsamhla, s. distinction. G-unponn, eioi/zoíiíi, s. the kite.
e-u5]v\riiuii, e!í^sa?n/ím7, adj. matchless, various. e-uncpoi-óeAC, eunchriodheach, adj. timid, hen-
euU-6, euladh, 1 hearted.
^ desertion.
CuLoJAT), euloghadli,) Gun].-05lAt), eunfoghladh, a horn-owl.
GuLaijuh, eulaighim, v. I escape, desert. eunÍAic, eunlaith, s. fowls, birds.
CunUMin, eunlann, s. ra. an aviary.
„1 V ,7
GuLAi5ceoi]A, eulaightkeoir, J
> s. m. a deserter.
I
•
;
.

Gunlion, a fowler's net.

exinlion, s.

CulyAncA-o, eulfartadh, s. slumbering. eun-UA|-Al, eun-uasal, s. a foreign bird, Sh.

e-utoj, eulogh, see eul,At). Gun-uifge, eun-uisge, s. a water fowl.
Cun, ci/n, s. m. a bird, a fowl. Gu)A, eur, s. a safeguard.
GunATJAn, eunadan, s. m. an aviary, a cage. GujiA, eura, s. a denial, refusal.
eunADOi^i, eunadoir, s. m. a fowler, a birdcatcher. GuniiiAineAct), enrmaireachd, s. f. galloping", rid-
6unAT)oip-inAl.luicce, eunadoir-malluichte, the
devil. euTS, eusg, \ ^ f the moon.
eui-jno, eusgidh, s. m. a morass, slough. eui'jA, eusga,j
eucj\om, eutrom, see éAcc|Aoni. &u]-^ó.x), eusgadh, see eA]^ux>.

EEMARKS ON THE LETTER F.

•p is the sixth letter of the Irish alphabet, and is called by our gi-nmmari.ans Coni-ome tag, or a weak
fixing a full point over it, or subjoining an h, it loses all force in the pronunciation ; asxion fheAT\ or <^ flii)\ is pronounced
•oon eAi\ or & 1]% to the man, man. & f-éite, his generosity, is pronounced & éite, etc. It is called ipeApn, from ireAnn,
commonly |reÁ)\nÓ5, the elder tree. Lat. alnus. It is the same with the Hebrew vau, because the figure and sound of
both letters are very nearly the same. This letter agrees in many words with the Latin consonant, as l^eAp, a man, V
hence in the obUque and plur. fip, Lat. t'tV ; pop, true, Lat. verus; piori, wine, Lat. vinum ; focAl,, a word, Lat. voca/is,
•peigit, a vigil, Lat. vigilia. It often corresponds with the Gr. * or p^, as y&^t, prononnced fiig, a prophet; Gr.
ipnyog; and Lat. votes; feA^I and ^TAta, deceit, cheating; Gr. favXoQ; Lat. vilis. VeigA, a beech tree; Gr. (jir)yoi:\
Lat. fagus, etc. When a tittled or aspirated b is prefixed to f, it is prononnced like consonant ; as from -pAtJA, V
long, A b-pAT), is pronounced a vad; a 'bpuAipe, is pronounced a vuaire. It is evident that the Greeks and Latins have
also observed a close original affinity with regard to the letters f, b, v, and ph ; as 6 for v ; Lat. base for vase, cibica for
civica ; Ir. beAl^A, a spit Lat. veru ; and again, v for b, as aveo for abeo, vobem for bovem ; It. bo ; vesiias for bestias ;
;

and sometimes 6 for f, as bruges for /ruges, as Cicero relates, and Ir. bun, the bottom of anything; Gr. /SevfloE, and Lat.
fundum; Ir. bpeim, a terrible sound, Gr. Ppefuo, hat. fremo, to sound or rattle; and again, /is used for 6, as sijilare for
sUiilare, which the French call siffler, afvobis for ab vobis. Hence, we commonly say siiffero for subfero, etc. We find
that B was anciently used among the Greeks (or ph, and Plutarch tells us that the MacedonLans always said jiiKnnrov for
^iXnrTTov; and Festus says that they used aXfiov for a\(fiov; Lat. album. Note, that in words beginning with the letter
f, it is quite eclipsed, and of no force in the pronunciation, when it happens by the course of speech t'.iat d, t, m, or bh
"is prefixed to "it. Ex. TiYeoit, of flesh, o'peAjv or to a man, are pronounced deoil, dear, etc. r-feAp, thy husband,
u'peóib, thy flesh, arc pronoiuiced tear, teoil ; in'peAp, ni'peóil, are pronotmced mear, meoil, etc. Ap b'pp, our men, A]\
Ib'peApAn, our land, our ground, are pronounced as if written dr bhir, or ar vir ; ar bhearam or ar vearan. So that
the initial /is quite eclipsed, and taken no notice of in the pronunciation, though it always stands in the writuag, for
presei-viug the radical frame of the word.

IpA, fa, improperly written for fac, cause ; is a pÁ Ó0, fa dlio, adv. twice.
conj. that; " c]\eAT) A,n |:ac |-a ngAinceA]^, pÁ beAc, fa leath,\ adv. apart, distinctly, sepa-
Cpioin) oe"; is an interj. fie! for bA, but), pÁ ^-eAc, fa seach, ) rately, one by one.
was, were ; yA hi An cinjeAn ; is a prep, under, pÁ ]ie ceibe, fa re cheile, adv. together.
to, unto ; fA'n ccLÁ^i, under the table ;
|:A'n pÁ t\\^,fa thri, adv. thrice.
coibb, to the wood ; when prefixed to a noun "PA cuAHAim, fa thuaraim, adv. towards.
substantive it makes it an adverb ; adv. against. Ip^hAl, fabhal, s. m. an expedition, journey.
VÁ cut, ^fa chul, 1 1 1 1 1 JTAbAbb, fahhall, s. m. a fable, romance ; a re-
",. . Ji /• > adv. backwards.
T-A "ojuiinii/a dliruim,) port, account; " "Oom ooibjio]' AO clumnii
JTA cotiiAi]\,/a chornhair, adv. before. fAbAbl".
"PÁ f)ei)\eAT), fa dheireadh,&,A-v. at length, lastly. ^AbAÍZ'X]', fabhalias, s. m. profit, gain, income.
VÁ TJeoiuj/a dheoidh, adv. finally. pÁbAii,/(í6/irtr, s. a favour, friendship.
 tTA'Oh FADH VA5 FAG

\:Ab<y]\, /abhar, s. the eyebrow, eyelid, tlie eye. 510UA phÁccnAig AgAf nA 501U ^iip \\o
VAb<.\)iAc,/aWta/-<i67i, adj. favourable. T^HAOincA-o Iaii" \'o\\\\a, aja]' ^opocup AUÁ^t,
VAbnA, fahhra, a. February; a veil, curtain, AjA^ i:iJAii\i'eAC A liunnnii c-oaIa iiióha
liinge. oeitJeAO, -D'Aipm aja]' u'^Aiub nA njAÍl",
VAb)\v\,/ai/ira, \ 9. eyebrows, eyelashes, 4 Mast. 1421.
].\\b]iAncA, fabhranta,] eyelids. \:AX>h,fadhb, see ).-eAt)b.
V\vb]u\ini,/aí'Amí//í, v. I favour, befriend. pA-obAC, fadhbhach, a. intricate.
JTAbiiAticAC, fabhrantach, adj. favourable. y<\x)hÁ\i, fadhban, a. m a mole, hillock.
\:^tQ\]\]'e, fabhtlioirse, s. negligence. ^AthcAoi fadhbhchaoi,
,
s.a labyrinth.

i.\\bcoini-eAC, fabhlhoirseach, adj. negligent, VA-ocliiAi-Ác,/(iíic7i/íís<if/í, adj. long cared.

careless. \:AX)CoyAt,/adchosach, adj. long legged.
YAc,fac, m. a kind of spade; a turf spade.
s. yA-ov\\omAnAC, /addromaiiach, adj. long waisted.
{Tac, fach, s. the hole in which a lobster is found, yAX)é\u,fadhein, pron. used for pétn in old MSS.
Sh. Í-'A-óeoij, fadheoig, adv. finally, after all.
y AC AC, /achach, s. m. a puiEn. „ . .
J- j/7 7 7 'i
s.f longanimity,
• •

VATDi.-o,5,T)e, fadfhoighide, {
VacaiIC, /ac/iatY/, adj. full of woods. patience, long
i:AT)j.-UAlAin5, fadflmalmng,
VACAim, /ac/taim, s. matter, cause, reason. j fyffe,;ng,

i-'ACAin, fachain, s. f a calling; temptation; PATDfUAlAngAC, /nfZ/7iitaZa/iyae/i, \ adj. long

fighting, engaging. j-'A-opuAlAnjAi-ó, fadflmalaiigaidh, ) suffering.

PacaI, facal, see yocAl. pATJlAit), s. fadhlaidh, s. loosing.

VacIac, faclach, see ].-ocIa6. yAv\.A)m, fadhlaim, v. I distinguish.

^'acc, /cíc/ií, s. f a battling or fighting ;

question i-'AtJoj, fadogh, s. kindling, ceine nió]\ -oo

i. e. pA^-]\Ait)e, 0. g. fA-ooj.
Vaccuacc, /ac/íÍHac/tí, adj. just. ^aví-aoí^aX^c, fadskaoghalach, adj. long_ lived.
i-'A-Oj/aJ, s. length. A]; ].-At), in length, An |-a-o, i-'A'oi-nui'oenAC, fadstuiderach, adj. studious, S.
whilst, CA pA-o? how long? is put for ].-Á X)0, A. 29.
thy, 5HAin ]:at) peACAroib, S. A., 49; under yAtiz,fadht, s. the breath.
your or thy i. e. J.-A 'oo.
; ipAVteATi'^AC, /adtheangach, adj. long tongued.
VA-o,fad 1 ,^^^. ^AVÚ-^AV, /adughadh, s. stretcliing, lengthening
^ ^^ji_
1-A-OA, /cícía,) ° ''
fAeltiiAC, faelmhac, s. m. an educated person, a
"Pa-ó, fadh, s. a cut a cause science.
; ; son of learning.
pA^oAt), fadadh, s. a kindling, lighting. ^AQmAX), faemhadh, see pAoiíiA'ó.
pADAU-cluAij-e, fadadh- cluaise, s. priming of p Aec AX), /aeí/íacZ/i, s. killing.
a gun, a match, Sh. ^AQÍMm, faethairn, v. I kill.

'^•yoA-6-c\\\.\MX>,fadadh'Cruaidh, s. part of a rain- „ . ^ ^,

'^ an inclination to laughter,
^AezeJaethe ( ^^^.^^^ ^„
bow in stormy weather, which sailors call a j^ ° j^^^ '
fAeceA-o, /aei/ieaa/t, ( . .

dog, Sh.
VA-OA-o-fputnce, fadadh-spuince, s. touchwood, Papa! fafa! Interj. O strange!
tinder. yA^,fagh, s. m. a field.
]-\\'OAi'óini ,fadaidhim,v. I kindle, excite, provoke. "PAgA, fagha, s. m. a deathglving dart; i. e.

y^AVAtpm, fadaighim, v. I stretch, lengthen. xipocJA; an attempt; an offer.

IpAVA^X., fadaU, s. f delay, lingering, proUxity. p'ÁjÁib, fagail, see pÁgbÁib.
yÁ-óÁA, fadhail, see pÁjÁit. pÁjAil, faghail, s. getting, finding, obtaining.
Vatdaiih, /atZíiim, see yA-OAijiin v. I expound, ; ^a^mI, fagail, adj. desolate.
explain Heb., fatsa.
; pÁ5AÍm, /a^a»«, v. I leave, quit, desert, vacate.
y<\x)AÍAc, fadalach, adj. tedious, lingering. pÁjAini./aíií/wíOT, V. I get, obtain, find.
fAVAÍA^m, fadalaim, v. I linger, procrastinate. PajaI, fagal, s. omission.
yAxtAlzACtfadaltach, adj. long-jointed. Pa5aI,/(/^A«?, s. m. power.
Í-'A-ób, /a£Í/í6, s. m. a raven; a goddess of war; PajaIca, /tf^/itite, part, gained, found, won.
a question, riddle a knob, knot, bunch, ex-
; pA5Al,cAC,/a^/í«ííaí7í, ^adj. profitable,
crescence a mole opportunity a fault.
; ; ; \:.xt^.\lzMY(iA.c,faghaltaiseach, ^ advantageous.
PA-ob, fadhbh, s. m. cutting, wounding, i. e. pA5AlcAp,/a^/íaiíaá, s. m. gain, profit, advantage.
yoTDutbAt), i. e. gcApiiAB, no ceA^cATJ, o. ij.; yAt^A\\\-\c, fagharsach, adj. insipid, nasty.
accoutrements; " Ua|iIa ó ConcobAin yAilje yk^AA, fagbhail, s. leaving, quitting.
A)\A ccui i)-in c'l]!, »-^5^^ ]io lontJi'Aij IIIac pÁ5bAiiii,/a^6/iaí!rt, v. I forsake, quit, abandon .
 PA1 FAI \\\\ FAT

ir^jbATTi faghbliam, v. to strip, Sh.

, VAit)peAc, /fli&eac/i, adj. lumpish.
fagisg, adv. near, Sc.
y<\-^-\]-^, pÁij, /ai<//i, s. m. a prophet; a soothsayer; beg-

y^z^ó^X),fago^d, s. a faggot. ging by patent or leave in Scotland ; a trick-

i-VgcA, fagtha, part, forsaken, forlorn ; ailj. cruel, ster, Sh.
tíh. pÁiJTDe, faighdhe, s. help, succour, i. e. con^-
Paic, /aí'c, s. f. a spai'kle. nAiii, 0. g.
i-Vic l/aú'/ interj. see ! behold yk\^e6.oó^\\, faigheadoir, see pÁióoA-ooip.
í^^^ce, fake, s. a stitch, a tatter; jau ].-«Mce oon yMx^eoX^x), faigheoladh, s. day.
leine. y.s\i^\vime.sc,faighidineach, adj. patient.
1-\\ice, faiche, s. f a field, a plain. j-'Aijim, faighim, v. I speak, talk.
)-\\iceACC, faicheacht, s. walking in the fields. yMt^m,fa'ujhin, s. a sheath, scabbai-d, case.
y-s\ceAcv, faiceachi, s. i. luxury. yMx^e,fa{ghle, \ s. woids, talk, conver-
y^MceM), faicheadh, s. seeing. pAijlcAt), faighleadh,) sation.
y mcqaV^c, faicealach, adj. evident, manifest. yMÍjlec>.x), faighleadh, s. ivy; taking hold of
pAice<\l,ACT), faicealachd, s. f. evidence. Pai jLeAun, /«/(//i/m»m, s. f. an armoury.
yMce-\\X, faicheall, s. wages, reward, salary. y^^-gye, faigse, adv. near.
VÁiceAllAC, faicheallach, s. m. a lamp, light, yi..A,fail, a. f the hiccough; a rim or border
candle; adj. luminous. round the edge of a pot, bucket, etc.; a
pA'ceAtiiuil./ai'cmw/iMiV, adj. important; adv. in ring, a wreath, a ring, a collar; company,
a trice. society fate
; a place an inclosure, a fence
; ;

fAicil, faicil, s. f. caution, guard, watch. a circle; adj. fatal; generous; s. f. a den, a
|.\\icileAC,/ai«7iac^, adj. cautious, wary. resting place.
j.\\icill, /aic/íí7/, see |-c\iceAlt. 1.''Áilbe,/rti7('í/ie,s. emptiness adj. lively, sprightly
;

VAicitieAC, /aicA?7foít7í, adj. earning. i-\\ilbeAcr,/<M7/>/ieac/i<,) s. f. liveliness, spright-

VAicillnii,/(í/ci7/ím, V. I guard, watch. yMVbeó.y,fa{lbheas, ) liness.
yMc\m,faic{m, v. I see. j-'AitbeAcc, failhheacht, s. emptiness.
f.

yMc\n,J\drui, Is. seeing, sight, the counte- yA\Vbe'\X), failbheadh, s. vegetation.

j.\\i c)-i n.faicsin, ) nance. yMVóe^^^,faUhheag, s. a ring.

}-\\icioll,/rtic/í2oZ/, see fAiceAlL y.\\1he\m, failheim, s. blasting as of corn.

yMc-\o\-, faichios, s. fear; prop, i-aiccio]'. yMlhyii'ww.failhhiqhim,^ t •
i i-
i- 11- ^ -111 r V. 1 quicken,
^ enhven.
Vaic]-ioiiac, faicsionacli, adj. visible. \MVó\m,fadbhiin, J
VAicfionrA,/ai«io??ta, part, seen, beheld. VAilc,/ní7c, s. f a mouth, a gap, opening; a hair
yi\m, faiJIi, departure, going, exhaustion ; i. e. lip; stammering, stuttering ; a blow, buffet.
t]\Ai5 no iniceAcco.i/. ; v. yo, or "oó ].-Ái-ó,to go. yM\,ce,failce, s. batliing.
" Uo \\\m CAH CAlpA uile", St. F. j."'AilceAnn,/ai7feaJin, s. a lid.
" Uo I.-A1-Ó A ]-pi)>uc oo cum nuiie", Brog. pAilce-cec, failce-teth, s. hot baths.
yÁm,fuid/i, s. m. a prophet. y M\^c\m, failcim, v. I bathe.
Í:ATóbile,/(ííV//i?;/ii7(;, s. the beech tree. VAilcip, faikis, s. i. a pit.
V'Ai-oe, faide, adj., compar. of pA-oA; s. length. JTAil-cluAipe, /ai7-cíiírtisí, s. f an ear ring.

y^.n>e..\cr, faideacht, s. f longitude. pÁiL-con,/rti7-c/iO??, s. a dog kennel.

yi\\x}e-yo6^\\,faid/ieado!r, s. m. a prophet. 'Í:Ail-ciiAc,/aí7-CMac/i, s. m. the mouse ear; vulg.
yM-úeAX)ó\]\Q,i.cT),faidheadoireachd, s. f the gift feAlcUAC.
of prophecy, prophesying. yÁ)1e,faile, s. a smell, scent; hedging.
yMX>eAmw\,,faidheamhiiil, adj prophetic criti- . ; yh'leo.'bAX), faileabhadh, s. death.

cal, witty. '|:ÁileACAti,/i!í7eí7c/ia?í, s. m. an earring.

pAiTjeocAin, faideocham, v. to deceive, Sh. j.\\ileAp,/(i?7£a«, s. m. a shadow.

yA-meo-^,f(iideog, s. f. lot, chance ; a green plover. pÁileo3,/aí7t'0(/, s. f a hillock; the hiccough.
pAiTjiT), faidid, s. Í. distance. yAiVe-cum\\-s, faile-cumhi-a, s. a sweet smell.

y^mmm, faidhidin, f patience. s. }:Áil5eAc,_/ai/^ííí£"/i, adj. poor; abounding with

yMm^ei^czJaidigheacht, s. f. longanimity, longi- rings.
tude. yi.]1^]m,faUgim, v. I beat or cut; «'.Sg. bwAibim,
•pATOim, faidhim, v. I give up, yield; devise, no 5eA]']\Am, o. g.
divine. yÁi'ix,\]-,failgis,v- you strike or cut; i. e. buAilip,
VAit>ip,/(«VZ/«V, s. a fair; vulg. no jeAniiAp, 0. g.
yMW\\m. faidhirin, s. f a fairing, a L'ift. yiwlm, fadidh, s. exhaling, exhalation.
 r-v' FAI V\M FAI

yc,\h^te<\c, failif/Jitheach, s'. clandestine design. PAtnni, fainni, s. the pores of the body.

Í-\\iliiii,/at7i;«, V. I smell. pAi]A, /aiV, prep, on, upon; s. f a ridge, an emi-

í.\\ilnnnne>.\L,/(u7m/ti<í/ie«/, s. m. a collar. nence; the rising of the sun; " "Oia bitn y\\\
y.s\\,mpm,fa{l)iigJHm,v. I fail. I'Uin, oiAÍim )rj\i ):aii\". Coll. CilL; an answer.
yhln-w^s-ojfailniughadh, s. failing. pAijib, /aíVÍ», s. f weeds.
VaiII, fal/l, s. f. leisure ; barratry, guile, knavery. YA'\]\h]\c, fairhre, s. a notch, impression; a fault,
V<-\ilt, faill, f a cliíF, precipice; prop. Á1LI,
s. stain, blemish.
advantage, opportunity the hiccough teacli- ]^A\]\b]\\-xt'X-i]\,fairbhnathai)', s. f a word, a pre-
; ;

ing, exposition; ruling, dominating; serving. dicate.

VaiII, faill, \ s. f. a kernel, a hard lump of pAipbjuj, fairbhrigh, s. £ excess, i. e. 1iiiaii\-
yMlhn, faillin.j flesh. ctt), 0. g.
^MXXe, faille, s. danger, decay. ]rAi]\cÁn, /atVcAan, s. m. a knot.

Yh\Xei.n, faillean, s. m. a young sucker fioni the ^M\\ce,fairee, s. £ a mallet; extent.

root of a tree root root of the ear. ; ; VAi^ce, fairche, s. £ a diocese, paiish, churcli
,,-1, •
J' -ii J7 "i s. neglect, failure, omis- boundaries.
v.- 11 -IT
UAh^e,faúhghe,
y^
r sion:rAn
•

MlXe \m\i\\^, failleamlmil,

'í 1

^ outfall. \
i:AiLb?;e,with-

adj. deceitful.
^
pAijiceAbl, /azVcea/Z, s. £ a reward.
'PAi]icibl,/air«7/, s. f a pot lid, cover, etc.
pAiUcbe, faircle, s. the uppermost extremity;
j-'Aillije, fuiliighe, s. lapse. choice.
pÁillijeAC, failliglieach, adj. negligent, heedless pAi]TO|iei]', fairdlireis, s. £ a bramble.
drowsy. ^M\\e,faire, \ s. watch, watching, watch-
^MVhi^-im, failUghim, v. I fail, neglect, delay. \^M\\e.sb, faireadh,
J fulness, vigilance.
\:Ái'\Xn\t^.xti, failUughadli, s. failuie, faihng. pAine !/aiVá.' interj. watch! guard! take care!
i^M\Xmm,faiUmhidh, f emptiness.
s. behold! fie!
^MXXnejfaillnc, s. a consumption. ^M\\eAc, faireach, adj. watchful.
pAil,'L^'eAc,y(n7/seai.7i, adj. sudorific. pAiiieACA-o, faireachadli, s. a wakening, watch-
)^M\X.Y\-^\m,faillsigInm, v. I perspire. fulness.
VvmIiii, /az77?i, s. the tiller of a ship. y^M]\eo-^, faireog, see ^-Ailjieóg.
j.\\il-nunce, /<u7-»«<ic;e, s. f a hog sty. yÁ^]\eo^,fa^reog,s. £ a kernel, gland; a hillock.

'P'i'l'l'eoj, failreog, s. f a hillock. pAineójAc, faireogach, adj. pertaining to the

\:M\.\e\iV^, faihheula, a motto, superscription.
s. glands.
VÁilce, failte, s. welcome, salutation a shield, ; yM]\yo^^A^, fairfonadli, s. warning.
see quot. at cob]\A. l-'Ainje, fairge, s. £ the sea, a sea or wave, brine.
pAilceACj/flZ/Cftic/i, adj. welcoming, agreeable. y:A\\\^eo\\\,foirgeoir, s. m a seaman, a sailor.
pÁilo-5,/(íi7íd(//í, an invitation. s. ^^A^\\^^\^eo^\\, fairgseoir, s. m. a spy.
yhtripm, failtig/nm, v. I welcome, salute. pAtjiij, fabigh, s. £ a parish.
yi.\1zni^A-o, fdltiugadh, s. salutation, greeting. |.\\ini5An,/«mi/art, s. note of admiration.
1-''Áilchi,/ffi7íi/i, s. f an intermeddler. ^^\\\\\x;im,fairighiin,\ v. I watch, guard; per-
yiwi-\e,faime, s. f a border, hem. \:M\\\m,fairim, ) ceive.
i\\m,/««i, 1 r. • , - "PAium, /aiVi«, s. £ a swarm, a multitude.
r, . -^ /. • > s. I. a nng,
^' see Okin,' Ainiie.
]-Aine, fame,) yó.\]»-^]-\onAC, fairigsionach, s. m. a brave, war-
\:i.mce, fa'mclie, s. m. a fox. Uke champion.
^^mvie\Ac,faindelach, s. m. a fool, a silly pereon. pAijii)-, fairis, prop, and pron. along with him,
'PAiiie,/aiiie, f a wart; weakening, lessening,
s'. IfPar.
languislmient. \^A-\\\\u^A-ó, fairiughadh, s. perception, watchful-
)-\\ni5,/«i)i^, s. f a kind of Irish coin; a raven: ness.
a carnivorous bird. pAi|\nieA-ó, fairmheadh, s. position, situation.
''fMn-z^e,fain<je, s. m. an insignificant fellow. pAi]uiiim,/aiVmiOT, s. a train, retinue.
pAinic \fainic.' interj. take care beware ! ! XM\\ne.\cr3, fairneaclid, s. £ a meeting.

|.\MnijiTii,/a/;íí'í//ii'm, v I fail. '^<^\]\r\\c,fiirnic,\. came, obtained, •oof pAipinc-

\:i^m\.eo-c^,fainleog, s. f. a swallow, prop. Ainbeog. CAi]i, i. e. "00 t;A]ibA].-Ai]i, UA -oo ceAjAiiii, 0. y.
y:-s.mnóX), fainnadh, see ponnAt). V<Mimicim, fairnicim, v. 1 obtain, get, invent,
pÁinnej/amíií, s. £ ignorance; s. m. a ring. devise.
]-\\inne*.vll, fainneall, s. a fanuel or handful of 1-\\i]\feAn5, /a?Vsm))5',"|_ adj. wide, large, ox-
straw used for thatcliing. VAin]-in5.yí!i>si';!í/, tended, spacious. J
 V^M FAI V^l FAL

\^A^]\p^•\^e, fairsinge, "i s. plenty, largeness, X^ttbmeiJt, faiihchidheach, adj. agrarian.

pAijii'ingcAct), fairsiii- > extent, wideness, X'^'^tt\omt'S, faithchiomtha, adj. hemmed.
geachd, ) widtli. i-'Aice, faitJie, s. f the hem of a garment; one
1^i'^\\y\r\z^e(^ci.^tl ,
fairsingeachadh, e. enlargement, fold of cloth, a crease.
amplitude. lpiS-\ve<sc,faiteack, adj. fearful, shy.
XM\\YW\-^\m, fairsingim, v. I enlarge, extend. \^<s}teóx), faitheadh, s. failing, dying.
y<i^\\\^o^^, fairsion, prep, and pion. upon. y<x:zeAl,faiteal, s. light; music.
^M'\\'\y<ió-^,fairspeog, s. f. a large gull. yÁ:€e&]\ faiteas, see ^'aiccca]'.
j-'Aijine, fairthe, s. f. a feast; adv. Eoon, quickly, y^^^te^mw,faitheimid,a. afield, green, Sk.
immediately; adj. prepared; swift. pAiCTJiof, faitighios, s. f reluctance, dread of
pÁi|iceAc, /aírí^íac/i, adj officious, watchful. bad consequence.
^M\\teicó, fairtheadh, s. a feast, wake-goose, sup- pAiciLceoii', faitJdlteois, s. ra. a broker.
per. pAicitii ,/aí</iíTO,s. the hem or borderof a garment
'PAi)icleACA'ó, /aM'<?eac7ía(íA, 6. overcoming. V. I clothe, Sh.
\:Mycecd), faisceadh, s. pressure, pressing; apen- "^Mtmne, faitMnne,s. i. a wart; a firebrand.
fbld, a fold. ]^^\t\o\,zó^\, faithioltoir, s. m. a broker.
X^'^ycy.e, faiscre, s. f. compulsion, violence. \Mt^\\\.eo-^,fait]drleog, s. f a swallow, a lapwing.
).\\icliof,yáí</í/ioí, s. f. a wardrobe.
pAiclio)-ói]i,/tii<///íosotV,s. m. a wardrobe keeper.
VAifome,/aisf/t/!e, see ^'Aij^cme. ^^'^\tr\e&m^,faitllneann, s. a liking.
s. m. a fold, a povmd, an ^^c^tr\e^\m^,fait]lneann,\ adj. resplendent, pleas-
- enclosure, a bond, tie. VAicniont), faithniond, J ing to look at.
VAi^'jeAT), faisgeadh,
tying- ^Mtnm, faUhnidh, s. f. a gland, a wart.
XM\vjsA-b,faisgeadh, s. m. a equeezing, impoimd- pAicfe,/a2<«e, s. m. the south, southern point.
ing. pAicfCAC, /ajíséac/i, adj. southward, southern.
pAi|'5eAn,/a4'^é'aw, s. m a clieese press. p<5.t, /rt/, s- m. a grudge, malice; a prerogative,
pAiygcAiiiuil.,, faisheamhuil, adj. compressible, privilege ; " ci]' V^\\ ^áLa ^-o |aia-oac •oilpe
compressed, flat. CACA felijA", Br. L. ; a king, privileged per-
y:^^\•^\m,faisgim, v. I squeeze, wring, compress, son; a scythe, a spade, a trifle; a wall, hedge,
oppress, bind, tie, strain, urge. fold, circle ; much, plenty, power, opulence
\:A\YQpe6.b, faisgneach, s. m. a cathartic. guarding, tending cattle; learning, science;
^^\\^-^te, faifigtlie, part squeezed, compressed. hence imf pAib; a field that has never been
\.s\\vfekr\,faisgthean, s. m. a press; a sponge. tilled or broken, O'Donovan.
^"AipT)in, /amrfm, see fAi^cine. X^V-vioy, fal-dos, s. m. a thorn-hedge.
jrÁipjim,/aísíV/7íi»i, see yeipjiTn. \:iX-rnor\óxi,fal-mhonadh, a peat spade, Sh.
^•wynee^cx), faisneachd, s. f. prophesying. pÁl,A, fala, spite, grudge, fraud, treachery.
s.

ir<M]'nei]', /aisneis, s. f. intelligence, rehearsal. i-\\bAC, falach, s. m. ablanket, veil, covering; Á

Í.\M]'néif , /ais«m, adj. speakable, intelligible. bpAtAc, incognito, "D'yAbAC, to abscond, Ag
pAi^-n ei]-! m ,faisnemm,\: I certify ,
publish, relate. ^aIac, covering a retreat.
ipMyrC'^Tioyy, faistecmoir, s. m. a soothsayer. ^'áIa-ó, faladh, see |.-AbA.
j.\vi)'cine. /«/«Zí'ííí, s. prophecy, omen. Í.'aíac'oa ponn, /alachda fionn, s. Fenian en-
Í.\M]'cineAc,/tít.í<HiCrtc/i, s. m. a soothsayer, augur, campments.
prophet, wizard. Xi^'^^o<s^\\, faladair, s. ores, Sh.
y^AiyzmeAcv, faistineacltd, s. auguring. JTAbAtiA^', /«/ac?a«, s. m. spite, hatred, grudge.

ij^Myz^mm, faistí7iÍ7n, v. I prophesy, foretol. p aI AIT), /a/a i(/, s. f a gloss, polish; meal put on
ipA^t, faith, 8. f. heat, warmth; apparel, raiment. a cake to prevent it sticking to the griddle.
XA'^tJaitJ,, 1 ^^ j.gj^ .^ J
pÁbAi^nn, /"«/(fiV/AiOT, V. I hide, cover, conceal.
XMx:ce, faiihche,) ' ^ ' ITaIaijco, falaighthe, part, absconded, covered,
1fMche,faiihe, s. f a laugh. hidden.
fMtceACX), faitJicheachd, s. a stalking gait, walk- X<^'^A'^^teó\\\, fulaightheoir, s. ni. one who hides
ing in the fields. or conceals.
\^A\tceAmvu\.,faitJic7ieam7iidl, adj. stately. X ÁlMm, falaim, v. I hedge, enclose.
pAicceA)',/"ai<e/ims,s.m.foar,apprehcnsion ; bafh- j.\\lAin, /fr/(T?M, P. f a whale.
fulncps. ^A,A^\\c, falnirc, s. m. an ambler, pacer.
yMtc\-6, faiihcJiidh, s. a green or plain. J-'aIaii'^, /'íAí/.^/, s. mombuvn, Sh.
 IpAl FAL pAn FAN

PaIaHi, /a/am/t, adj. hollow, empty, poor. pAbbA^'ACTDj/aZ/asac/ifZ, s. f circumvention, de-

nW-^^tv falaraohd,^^ ceit, dcceitfulness, fallaciousness philosophy.
f. ambUng, pacing, ;

V^W^-o,falaradh, V y:(XmAX)M\\, falmadair, s. a tiller, Sli.

horsemanship
yA\Xm\}^cd),fallr7ihugJiadh, s. emptying.
paU\]\ai in, /a/ai'am, v. I amble. V"'Albiinii5ini,/aZiwi/tui^/im,v.Imakevoid,empty.
s. m. chastisement.
J-'aIaca]', /«/aias, yAXXno]', fallnos, s. misinterpretation.
pAÍbAC, falhhach, s. m. a body, carc:ise; y<^\Xo^Y^e.^c, falloisgeach, adj. combustible.
adj. troubled with the hiccough. yii\Xo]-^'\v, fallosgad/i, s. setting on fire, burn-
pAlbAini, falbJiaim, v. I go away. ing, combustion.
yMbM^'^c, falbhanach, adj. ambulatory. pAblfA, /aZ&rt, adj. deceitful, false, lazy.
Í-'AlbAnAc-o, falhhanaclid, s. f. traveUiug. pAlli'AC-o, fallsachd, s. f. deceit, falsehood, falla-
i-\\lc, falc, s. sterility, frost a flood adj. barren,
; ; ciousness ;
philosophy ; laziness.
gterile, baked, dry ; s. a reaping hook, pruning ^AX.'iyAn, falisan, s. m. a sluggard.
knife. ^AXXmnn, falluinn, f a mantle, a cloak.
s.

VAlcAt)-cec, falcalcadh-teth, s. hot baths. ^\i1u]-, /alius, s. sweat; prop. Abluf.

y•^tc^^m, /alcaim, v. I bathe. yA\XviyAC, fallusach, adj. diaphoretic.
s. m. a scoffer, cheat
yAÍc^\^]\e, falcaire, a reaper, ; yA\.\,\iyACM), fallusacJiadh, s. f. exudation.
hook man. lpAÍm&vó^\, falmadoir, s. m. a rudder.
VAlcAipe-v,oÓA,n, falcaireA yAÍmui]\, falmuir, s. £ a hole; a farmer.
^ ^^j^
Jwdhain, PAb]\A, falra, see f AbAiiAct).
... I nel; anagallis
VAb^iAijim, falraighim, v. I pace, amble.
^ ") arvensis.
'Sr'^'"^'''' pAbj-A, y'aZsa, adj. lazy, idle.
X^cwy, fulcus, s. a shade, shadow, Sh. pAb^-Aijie, falsaire, s. m. a deceiver, a cheat.
^Á\.eóX), faleadh, s. enclosing, fencing. VAl]ninAC, falsunach, s. m. a falsifier.

pAÍJA, /a?^/irt, s. a jest. pAbfúnAcc, /aZswnac/íí, s. f falsehood, treachery.

VAljleucAj/a/^/eííía, s. a hedge. i^AbcA, falta, plur. of ^aía.

VaIit), /aZwZ/i, adv. softly, 5/«.; adj. quiet, easy, pAbcÁn, /aíía«, s. m. a welt, belt, ribbon for the

safe, Cor. head.

VaII, /aiZ, s. m. a satire ; v. he, etc., deprived, or pAlcAnA]', /aZíaíías, s. m. an occasion, pretence;
he, etc., gave; i.e. oo beAn, no oo tuj, o. g. quarrel, enmity.
pAÍbAj/aZ/a, s. dominion, sovereignty. PaÍu til Ai n ,/alum/iain, s. f a sort of coarse garment
V'AlÍAitiie,/aZ/am^é', "^ i^Ain, /am, prep, and pron. for my, i. e. yo. mo;
^.s\XMmeico,faUaimhead,^ " '
l'Ani coi^cib, P. A. 15 under me, i. e. |.-A me. ;

VAlÍAitiie, fallahnhe, compar. of I'AbtAtri. pAiii,/a»i/i, s. m. a mole.

X's\XMX\,fallain,\ adj. healthy, wholesome, safe, V\MÍiAi)i,/rtm/íaíV, m. a giant.

s.

Í.\\liÁn, /a/Zan, > sound, salutary. pAiiioiii,/a»i/iOM", s. m. a mole catcher.

j-'AblAtne, /a/íaíne, ! s. f. health, healthi- 'yA.mto\\\\, famhthorr, s. m. a mole hill.
pAÍl.ÁineAC'o, fallaineachd, V ncss, wholesome- yA'n,fan, prep, and part, under the, on the, |.v\'n

VAbbAineA]-, /aZZai/ieas, ) ness, soundness. VAqise.

VAlbAinj, /a/iain^, s. f a mantle, cloak. y An, fan, a wandering, straying, peregrination
s.

^^^úX^^r\^^-mxi^yl.e,falla^ng-rnh^^ire^ common lady's or pilgi-image, CA0i]ie ai|\ ]:An, strayed sheep;

mantle alchemilla vulgaris.
; a church, chapel, fane prep, unto ^An riiA]i- ; ;

pAbÍAni, /«?Zam, v. to come, Sh. 5A1-Ó ; V. stay, wait.

VAbÍAti^/rtZZcwíi/i, adj. void, empty. VÁn, fan, ) j-
pAblÁiii ACT), /aííawi/íac/i a, s. f emptiness.
"^s.f. dominion, VÁn,/a?i, Is. a declivity, steep, inclina-
X{\\.Am\M>.bxi,fallamhnachd, § domination, y<\nAX), fanadh, ) tion, descent.
1-*AbÍAtnnA'p,yaZ/a??i/íMas, > sovereignty, JTÁn AC, /anac/i, adj idle, strolUng.
VAllAinnuJA-ó, fallamnugliadh, ^ rule, a king- ^AnACTi, fanacJid, s. f staying, waiting.
3 dom. VAnAicceAc, fanaictheach, adj. mad, frantic,
)^'s\^ueM^w&.^m,fallam'hnaim, v. I govern, rule. fanatical.
Í-\\llAiinii5im,/aWa!n/t?«>//ií'»í, v. I employ. VAnAij;|-e, fanaigse, s. dog's violet ; viola canina.
).\\íLáii, _/(í//rtí!, s. m. beauty, handsomenes.= }rÁnAini, fanaim, v. I stay, wait, remain; prc-
adj. sound, hcaltliy. cipitiito, throw down.
VAllAnÁc-o,/<-(í/í(?wc/í(7, s. f. health, soundness. yA\\AmMX>,fonamhaid, s. f ridicule.
 VAO FAO V.\o FAO

pÁtu\]', /anas, s. a void space. Vao-o, faodh, } u f ir

r
s.afall,falhng,o.í7.
1p<\ne'S]\,fanea7; s. observation, notice, heed. VAOÚ,/aoíA,|
^

"Paiij, fantj, s. a pound, {jrison for cattle ; a tliree- y\ovMm, faodhaim, v. I send, transmit; " 111 o-
penny piece. ÍAi]-i t)Airii in]i ]io yAoiu pnne cujat)".
>^ 5'/" 5'' t
Pao-oáL, /aoíZaí, s. m. a waif.
g. a raven, a vulture.
l-'AotDAiA! je, faodalaighe, s. m. a foimdling.
pAnj, /(tJigr, ")
s. an Irish coin; gold or silver |.'A0t)bAt>, faodhbhadh, s. shoiitmg, proclaiming.
Pai n 5, fainff, j leaf. YAothMm, faodhbhaim, v. I shout, proclaim.
pAnjAim, fangaim, v. I impound, enclose in a ^Aoj, faogh, s. punishment.
fold. "Paojai-o, faoghaid, s. game men that start game.
;

fAng-b^iAC, fang-hhrat, s. a black cloth, a pall. j-'AoJAi oAice,/rtOfif Aat5aic/ie, s. carnivorous birds,
}.\\n-teAC,/an-feac, s. f. an altar of rude stone, a Sh.
stone in an inclined position. Vaoja]!, faoghar, s. m. a sound, voice, a vowel.
pAiiioncA, /anZoMía, adj. slender. y-so^lwnze, faoghhdnte, s. a probationer, Sh.

^i.r\r\,fann, s. m. ignorance, i. e. Ainyiof. Vaoi, faoi, s. the voice ; a change or turn ; prep,
"1
pATin, fann, below, beneath, under, about, around.
y:^m^A, fanna, [-adj. weak, faint, infirm. Vaoi p 11, /aoi sin, adv. for that reason.
V'Aoi'b,/(íOií'/í, s. f. a relic; dead men's clothes.
i^<sr\nACAX),fannachadh, s. painting. y.so\cec.]\hM\\e,faoichearbaire,\
an usurer.
\:mwav>, fannad, s. weakness, faintness. pAoi ci 111 ]\e,faoichimire,
1
}
yAm^y<yv, fann/adit, s. a weak voice, ignorance, Vaoíú, faoidh, s. departing a voice, sound sleep. ; ;

i. e. -pAoro yAiin no AineóÍAc, 0. g. "PAOTOeAt), faoidheadh, s. piercing " ah pteAg ;

1.\\nn].-ACAC,/aw?i/aí/iac/í, adj. ignorant. HO yAOlt) An fCAp, CpUAS UAC, cpm^'A ]\o

\^Anfí\^A-^, fa7inlag, adj. weak. yAOl'OeA'O".
y^nntM, fannthadh, adj. ignorant, s. a messenger; rest, ease
'^.\o\-i)ei.m,faoidheamh,
i-'AnncAi]', /anniais, f weakness, languishing.
s. in sickness.
yA\^ZMyeAC, fantaiseach, adj. weak, faint, feeble. pAOi-óim, faoidhim, v. I sleep, rest; " ]\o ^aoto
"PAnncAloc, /a?mto/oc?i, s. waitmg, resting, Sh. yo]\ leic"; I go, depart, send; see yMX).
JTAnuin, fantin, s. remaining, staying. Paoi-óo]to, faoidhord, s. a murmur.
p'Annui-ói'oeAc,! /hn/iMÍcí/iicíeac/í, adj. negligent, V^-voi-óceAccA, faoidhtheachta, s. messengers.

careless. faoighle,
\^ó.o-\ijie, s. words, expressions.
pAiinuige, /amiMi^/je, adv. away, Sh. jTAoileAC, /aoifeacA, }
^dj. glad,''joyful, thankful.
\i^nnwpm, fannuigldm, v. I flint, »S/i. V Aoilit), faoilidh, / ' *= ^ '

Vauoi-o, /anoiVi, mockery, ridicule, mimicry.

s. f. VAoileAC, faoileach, s. m. manure.
^Mwrne^st), fanoideadh, s. m. a mhnic, mocker. VAo,leAnn,/aoí7m««,|
^. ^geagull.
i-'AiioroeAC, /anoiVZeac/t, adj. derisive, mocking. \Ao-i\.eox^, jaoueog, °
)
pAot, /aoWi, s. m. prey, spoil. i^AoAm, /aoilidh, generous, hospitable.
adj.
\.\ohi.y\\c, faobliaÍ7't, s. edge, temper. dAoiliueAco, faoilulheachd, s. f. hospitaUty.
'PAo'bAiin,/ríoWíaim, v. I rob. pAoiligitn, /ao2%/«'m, v. I rejoice.
"JTAo'bAn, faohJiar, s. m. the edge of a sword or PaoiII, ftioill, s. deceit.
tool, etc. VAOilleAc, faoilleach, s. liolidays, carnival
VAobiiAC, /aoMmc/i, adj. sharp, keen edged. February, half of Feb-
pAOiltcAc, faoilleach,
faohlirachadh, s. whetting.
'}.''AolJi\ACA-ó, ruary and January;
pAOiblix), faoillidh,
y^Koh^wwm/faobhmim, v. I whet, sharpen. bad weather.
\:i^dh\\mi^te,faobh)'u{ghthe, part, edged, whetted. pAoitii-ciAÍ, faoimh-chial, s. interpretation.
'Paoc,/£íoc/í, s. m. a field; a. cold. i-'AOin,faoin, adj. weak, mean, vain, idle; adj.
JPaoc-xx>, faochadk, s. a crisis in sickness. sloping.
Vaocaii, fuocJiav,} „ . . , , . VAombleAgAn, faoinhhleaghan, s. gentleness,
r. . -^j- 1 1 s. :. periwinkle or sea snail.
mildness, good
d nature.
E
JTAOCog, faochog, s. f the eye. ^Aome, /íío»i<?, "i
s. vanity, idleness
"Paocoj, faochog, s. f a weaver's thrum. y\\oincAct), faoineachd, >
chimera.
y&oco-^sc, faochogach, adj. testaceous. VAOineA|-, /tíomcíís, )
VAocog-cuACAibl, faochog-iuachaill , s. a whirl- yAomec^cv, faoineachd, s. f inquiring, inquiry.
pool, Sh. VAOinoAt), /ao!"íaf//í, s. indulging.
y~\o-(^,faodh, s. voice j.\\oineÁlAC,/(((3»ií«/(íc'/i, adj. foolish, silly.
 V.wi FAR r^n FAR

\^^ou-\tm, faoinim, v. I indulge. pAjiAill, faraill,s. a visit.

VAou'eAt), faoiseadh, s. m. liclping, recovering, pA]iAtAC, /araZacA, adj. like.

aid, recovery from sickness ; relief. pAHAti, farall, s. a sample, pattern.
yAoii'jeoj, faoisgeog, s. a filbert. y^A]\<úXó.uv,faraUaim,v. Ihcav, carry ofí', present.
VAoi]"iT)e, faoiside, \ s. f confession, confess- ipA]\Mm, faraim, v. I freight.
JTAoipioin, faoisulin,} ing. y^'i.]\ó.m, faram, s. noise.
j-'AOipuJAt), /aoi«iMf//i«(//t, s. dispensation, Donl. pA]iAiTi AC, /aramctc/t, adj. noisy.

100. pÁ)\ All, /aran, s. m. wild garUc.

yAoii-neAO, faoisneadh, s. bursting from the ).\vnAii,/a?-a?i, s. ra. a turtle.
husk. |.\\liAoii,ya?'ao?i, adv. together.
VAOice, faoite, s. sending. "Pajiao]!! faraor! interj.alas!
j.'A0irin, /aoi'im, s. finding, obtaining. VA]\A]t)A, /amsrfa, adj. solid, sober, easy.
Vaoil, faoil, s. m. a prop., support; a whelp, VauIjaIIa, farhhalla, s. a buttress.
puppy, For. Foe; patience, forbearance; adj. \:'^\\\)0W^, farhhonn, s. insole of a shoo.
wild, imtameable s. m. a discovery.
; ^^\\\hw\XQ, favhladlle, s. a back-blow.
\:.\o\.AX), faoladh, s. learning; adj. learned. Vahcá, farcha, s. a beetle, a mallet.
i.\\oU\i 111, /ooiaim, v. I teach. V^^Jic An, /arcan, s. common oak; qucrcus robur.
i.\\olcon, /aofc/to?i, s. the falcon. pApcÁn, farcan, s. m. a corn or welt on hands or
VaoIcu, faolcJiu, s. ra. a wild dog, the wolf; a feet.

brave warrior. VA|icA-ceinci'óe,/arca-<áín<í<í/ie,s. a flaming thun-

pAotyulAinj, faolflmlaing, s. a prop. derbolt.
VaoLoc, faoLoch, s. a bird of prey. farcbuais, s. eaves-dropping.
V<i.HcbiiAi|',

Í-"'AolixA-ó, faoiseadh, s. burning, setting on fire \:'^\\c\\o^c^om\,farchro^cionn, s. epidermis.

madness. Paitoac, fardach, s. m. quarters, lodgings, a

VAolfnArii,/ao/s/majn/i, s. swimming.
j-'Ao 111, /ao>n/i, s. m. consent, permission.
yAoiiuw, faomliadh, s.
prosperity.
V'-voiiuM-oceAc, faomaidhteacli,
house.
pAjTOAil,, /anfoiV, s. the major partof ai.y tiling.
assenting, bearing with; VaiitjaI, fardal, s. hindrance, delay.
VA]\tiAlAc, fardalach, adj. slow, late.
adj. submissive, Vajtooij, fardoigh, a. a house.

humble. YÁ\mo\\\.\\\ fardor us,

s. m. the lintel of a door.

V<.\oiii<Miii, faomhaim, v. I assent, bear with, ^^^\v\n, fardin, a farthing; vulg.

s.

yield, incline. '^s\\ex>\\um, faredrum, a. a saddle-pack.

\^&om<\tMY,faomhatJiair, s. m. a predecessor. pA^igAt), fargadh, a. killing, destroying.
y:&on,faon, adj. void, empty, feeble; poor. ^^(^\\^Mm, fargaim, v. I kill, destroy.
'PAon'bAc, /aowW^ac/t, adj. mild, meek, silent. j-'AngbAif , fargbhais, v. that leaves behind.
\^Áonz\\A, faontra, adj. wandering, straying. pA]\i, fari, a. reins of a bridle.

i-'AO^'At), faosadh, s. collecting; Ileh., pasadh, to VApi^-, faris, prep, and pron. with him.
gather. PajiLaic, farlaic, s. f a vomit, a cast or throw.
pAOi'AiT), faosaid, s. f confession. 1-'a]iíaiciiii, farlaiciin, v. I cast, overcome; voy
Vao^'aii'i, faosamh, s. m. protection, relief; j-'au'laic.
strength, power. l-'AliniAt), farmad, a. envy.
pAoyjlA, faosgla, s. a split. pAnniAOAC, /aj'»ia(Zac/i, adj. jealous, invidious.
^Aoi-jnA, faosgna, an auspice, omen, portent. VA]iiiiAt.A, /anjiAaZa, s. eye lids.
VAOj-jtiAc, /aos^iJirtc/i, adj. auspicious. ^s\mMC\m, farnaicim, v. I find.
Vaoc, faoth, s. m. ease, a fall. V<>liliAC, /arrac/i, s. m. violence, force ;
pestilence,
VAOCUinn,/ao<Mnm, s. getting. c. p.; a. greedy, violent.

Vaji, far, prep, for, cac ].'A]\ ? VAjipAÚ, / ih, a. comparison; an eager ap-
farradh,
pApAc-o, faraclid, ) s. a mallet, a bee- petite.
Va^íactjac, /amcAí7ac/í, Sh.,^ tie. Vajijia-o, farradh,') s. company ; aiii yAjmA-o, 'n
\^.x]\'XC-vu'b,farach-diibh, s. great fig wort, kernel- VAii-]ii,/ar-n, aji i.-i.-AnnAt).
_
]
wort; scropularia nodosa. pAH]\Ai-o, farraid, s. f inquiry.
VÁiiA-ó,/(íí'a(://í, s. a ladder. pAnjiAn, /armn, s. force, violence, anger, vexa-
j-'AjiAt), /araiZ/i, s. a roost; freiglit; litter put in tion; greediness, force.
a ship to receive horses. Vah|\aiiác, /cíjvanac/í, adj. vexatious.
yA]\AVM\., faradail, s. greater part. PaHHAIica, farranta, s. tombs.
 V.\s FAS ve.\ FEA

y>s]\]\Ánx:<s, farranta, adj. great, stout, generous pAj-lAmc, faslaiit, s. encampment.

Í^A]i)iÁncA]-, farraiítas, s. m. power. VAfLotiiAinc, faslomairt, s. an expeditious way
^\\\\\\.\\v\eo'^, farruineog, s. a lattice, Sh. of dressing victuals in the stomach of an ani-
pAji^-A, /a?-sa, an instructor.
s. mal amongst the Highlanders, Sh.
t.\\](]VMt)e, Farsaidhe, s. m. a Persian. pÁ]'mA]\, fasmhar, adj. vegetative; lonely, soli-
\:i.\\'C<y\r\-^, farsaing, adj. wide, ample. tary, desolate.
^A\\Y-iX\, farsan, s. explication, discovery. ^A-pnAim, fasnaim, v. I cleanse, winnow.
VAl'1"tieAct), /arsneac/it/, width. s. f. V'Aj'-nA-hAon-oi-óce,fas-na-haon-oidhche, s. a
)^A\\yxw^\m, farsnighim, v. I widen, increase. mushroom.
pAff peoj, farspeog, s. f. a gull. h I
' J"-], » L s. f. pimple,
a weal,'f measle.
s. a lien-roost ; fcrryage,aferry-
i
jpA]\t&x),fart/iad/i, ]. A^rieo-^, fasiieog,\ >

JTApcoLA, farlhola, s. a buttress. Tp<syr\ó^,fasnog, s. f. a fan, a winnowing machine.

pApuin-)iA-beinne, faruin-na-heinne, 6. opening Vajyac, fassach, s. m. stubble.
between mountains. pAi-i'iiAt), fassradh, s. harness.
J.\\|uii|-5,ya/'Mw^, s. f. lees, dregs. Paj'c, fast, 3. m. a prison.

j.\\]iU)'CA5,/arit«cagf, an artichoke, Sh.

s. VA]-cot)AC, fastodhach, s. m. a hireling
j-'Áf, fas, s. growing, growth, increase; adj. f-'Afcoj, fastogh, s. a hiring.
empty, vacant, hollow. Va^xuja-ó, fasiiighadh, «. fastening, seizing.
'P'-\l'AC, fasach, s. m. a desert, wilderness, road pAi'cuijim, fastuighim, v. I stop, stay, seize; I
adj. desolate, desert; s. the grassy headland of agree to.
a ploughed field. fAj-uijeAt), fasuigheadh, s. the knowledge of law
\:Á-yi\cA-ó, fasachadh, s. desolation, depopulation. or jurispiTidence (a law tract); i. e. py 05 in
p'Á|'A'ó,/asoíí/t, s. a protuberance. penecui]'", 0. g.

pAy-Ag, /asa^, g. a beard, Sc; prop. i-eAj-og. VAi'injim, fasuighim, v. I destroy, lay waste.
pÁ]'Aim, fasaim, v. I grow, increase. VAC, fath, s. m. a cause, reason, opportunity
jpÁf^mwX,, fasamJmil, adj. growing, increasing; skill, knowledge a poem; heat; the breath,
;

adj. wild, desert. breathing a mole. ;

pA]'Án, /asan, s. the refuse of grain. Vac, fath, 1 s. f a district, a field, a green, a
jArÁn, fasan, Vaca, fatha, J lawn, a plain.
1-A]'un, jasun, )
| ^_ ^^^^^.^^_
Vacac, fathach, s. m. a giant prudence, know-
;

pA]'ÁncACt), fasantachd, s. f. modishuess, Sh. ledge.

"PAfAncA, /asanto, adj. decent, fashionable. pACACAriiuil,, fathachamhuil, adj. gigantic,
^ó.xh\i\x^,fashulg, s. an empty bag, belly, or house. clownish, boorish.
\:c>.\-h\.\\w, fashhuin, s. stubble. Vacac-cuac, fathach-tuath, s. m. a plebeian.
pAfcioll, faschioll, s. f. a young grove in its pAcÁn, fathan, s. m. a journey; coltsfoot; tus-
first, second, and third years. silago farfara.
pÁ]'cúc, fascut, s. a rod, Cor. Vacaj-, fathas, s. m. skill, prudence, poetry.
fApj, fasd, adv. yet. pACAf c, fathast, adj. seasonable adv. as yet, Sh. ;

pAj-DA-o, fasdadh, 1 s. protection, refuge, shel- pAcbAn, fathbhan, s. m. a mole-hill, Sh.

Pa^'ja-o, fasgadh, / ter. pAcbAniDe, fathbhande, s. a muse, Sh.
Í^A\yA\Xó,m, jfasfhallamh, adj. ruinous. pAtfA\m, fathfhaim, s. the hem of a garment.
V^rS' fa^9' s. m. a prison, band, bond. \:Atio^]-^\m, fathloisgim, v. I scorch.
pÁ^-jAt), fasgadh, sparks from red-hot iron;
s. pAC-oiTje, fath-oide, s. m. a schoolmaster.

wringing, squeezing. pAci-jniobAt), fathsgriobhadh, s. imderwriting,

Vai'ja-oaiii, fasgadair, s. m. a press. subscription, appendix.
VM'5-'''o^''^,fasgadan,s. m. a sconce, umbrella, pACfjiMobce, fathsgriobhte, adj. subjunctive.
shade. pACUAim, fatuabn, s. f. law.
lpÁY^Ay]\, fasgaii; s. m, a keeper, jailor. pe, fe, prep, under s. a hedge, pound, pinfold,
;

i^Af^m, fw<gidh, adj. sheltered. enclosed field; a measuring rod, a rod, a

fasgan, s. m. a muscle.
ip Af^ATi, bough; pity, a pitiful person; woe; a. lean,
pAi^gnAt), fusgnadh, s. winnowing, purging. poor, meagre.
')pAY^r\Mm, fasgnaim, v. I purge. P'CAb, feab, adj. good, upright, just.
pAfjnAiii./cts^/iawi/i, s. m. an increase. peAb, /eaWi, conj. as; s. m. a widow; a conilict,
Va]-Iac, faslach, s. instigation, Sh.; vacuity, skirmish; means, power, faculty; a wood,
void, space. copse, grove
 KeA FEA VeA FEA

-vs. mbeauty, goodness, "PeAtiAiin, feadhawi, s. f. a band, troop, company.

VeAbA)', /eahhas, t comeliness, decency, im- peAT3Ai]\e, feadaire, a. m. a piper.
/" provemcnt; a choice; VeAtiAt]\eAC'o, feadaireachd, whistling,
VeAbu]', feabhus, s. f.

J superiority. piping.
VcAb-ÓA, feahhdha, s. goodness, honesty, know- VeATJAineACT), feadhaireachd, s. f. strolling,
ledge. idling a gift or present.
;

yeAblAtin, feahhlann, s. a seagull. peA-oÁu, feadan, s. m. a pipe, reed, ilute, a tube.

i\Mb|\A, feabhra, s. February. peAÚAU, feadhan, \ adj. wild, sav-
VeAbj-A, feahhsa. s. rout science. ; VeAtiAni-AUAc, feadhansanach,} age.
Ye'XhyAC, feahhsach, adj. cunning, skilful. Í-'eA-óÁn, feadhan, s. m. the leader of a flock of
VeAbcA, feahhtha, see yevxbuA. wild geese.
j-'eAC, feac, s. m
the handle of a spade, a kind VeA'oÁUAC, feadanach, s. m. a piper.
of wooden spade edged with iron or steel. feadanachd, s. f. piping, blowing.
j-'eA-oÁUAct),
VeAcc, feacc, s. m. a tooth, a mill cog. ye'Xoi.nMm/feadanaim, v. I pipe, whistle.
peAc, /each, s. ra. a journey; v. see, behold. j."'éAt)An, feadar, see féit)!^.
VeACAt), feacadh, s- a turning a pickaxe, mat- ; VeA'oA]\U\c, feadarlach, see ]reiceA]il,AC.
tock. peATDAiicACC, feadarthacht, s. f. possibility.
'PeACAt)ói]\, feachadoir, s. m. a wizard, a seer. j-'eAub, feadhb, s. m. a fault, defect; a widow, a
VeACAit), feachaid, v. they sent, put, set, i. e. religious woman.
00 cuiiieAT)A]i, 0. g- VeA-óbe, feadhbe, s. f. a nun, Lee.
VeACAitn,/t'afai?n, v. I bow, bend. JTeAt) coitbe, fead coille, s. wild ambrosia.
j-'eACAitn, feachaim, v. I look, view. j-'eA-o-cuA, /ífiííí/í-c/íHa, s. an extensive country;

VéAcÁm, feachain, s. a view, sight; trying. venison.

VeACAi^A, feachair, adj. sharp, acute, angry, i. e. peA'oJAile, feadghaile, s. a noise in the belly of
5^1'- some horses when trotting.
VeACT), feaclid, s. a journey, expedition danger ; XO'XÓ-^wle, feadhghuile, s. lamentation.
forces, trained bands, levy a good act, virtue, ; peATDni, feadhm, s. f. an army; " loj\cc ua
a miracle a grave, a coiaitry a time, place,
; ; yeAioniA 'oo ceccriiAil •oo cboinu iuac "Oiai»-
turn, vice, alternative; feACt) n'Aon, one iriAt)A, AjA]' A LeAuriiAin oóib", 4 Mast. 1398

time ; I'eAct) tiAill, another time

formerly ; s. m. a battle ; use or need.
gAc AiLe peACT), every other turn An •oÁ|\a ; VéA-oniA, fendhna, s. service, superintendence.
yeACT), in the second place land. ; )^éid)m.\c, feadlimach, adj. potent.
VcActJA, feachda, adj. crooked. ^cd.-iim^-oó^x. feadhnadoir, s. m. a proprietor, one
peACTJAU, feaclidadh, s. bending, moving. that has the use of a thing.
|reAC]-AT)Ai\, feachsadar, v. they sent. VéA-ótnAini,/(2a(?/iOTaím, v. I serve,make use of.
peAcc, feacht, sec yeAC-o ; s. a tribute on ser- ITeAUmAniuib, feadhmamhuil, adj. serviceable.
vants or assistants. yeo.-omAri'XC, feadhmanach, s. m. a governor, over-
VeACCA^, feachtar, v. was fought; " yeAccAp seer, steward servant. ;

CAc eAco)\]\A", 4 Mast. péA'óniAUAi]', feadhmanais, see j.'eAt)niA.

PeAccuAC, feachtnach, s. m. prosperity, luck; feadhmanta, adj. official.
yei.-omo.nZ'S,
manhood; adj. true, just. j-'eAtnuAUCAc, feadhmantach, see |-eAX)mAUAC
VeAccAi', feachtas, adv. ouce, Ferui. adj. officious.
VeAT), fead, s. relation, saying ; s. f. a sword, i. e. ]^é<\vmAnx:.\cv, feadhmantachd,\ s. superintend-
cLoiTDeAiii ; v. says, third per. sing, of peA'OAini, Í^é.\'ómM'\'CAy,feadhmanfas, ) ence.
I relate ; s. a bulrush ; a fathom ; au island ; a j--éA-óni5lACAiin, feadhmghlacaiin, v. I take pos-
whistle or shrill noise.
VeATi), /««fZ/i, 3 extent, length, continuance; yeAUnijnAcu JAt), feadlimghnathugliadli, s. usur-
Am during; timber, a wood; adv.
|-eAX), pation.
whilst; a letter, a voice; a rush caudle.
s. póA'óuA, feadhna, s. a tribe, host, army a cap- ;

VeAt)A, feadha, adj. calm; wild. tain, duke, guide.

VeAT)A-coil.le, feada-coille, bulrushes, wild sor- l-'eA'ónAC, feadhnach, s. m. the body.
rel, SL j-'éA-ónAct), feadhnachd, s. f captaincy.
PcA-OAt), feadadh, s. relation, rehearsal. j-'eABOg, feadog, s. f. a flute; a plover; a lot or
pOA-OAil, feadail, s. cattle. cut.
VcAtiAim, /eaáaím, v. I relate, saA'; whistle. pcATDUijiob, feaduighiol, s. a whistle, SIi.
30
 VeA FEA VeA PEA

VeA^, feag, s. m. a tootli, oiFcnce. peAtincói]\, feanntoii\ s. m. a flayer.

peAJ, /eagh, s. ra. a fathom. peAUcój, feantog, s. f. a nettle, urtica urens.
j-'eAJA, /eajf^a, s. the beech tree fagus ; sylvatica. 'jreAticog-gneujAC, feantog-greugach, s. fenu-
yec^^sv, feaghacUi, s. scemg. greek; fa;num Grfficum.
peAJA-o, feaghad, see yeACAit). peA|i, fear, s. m. a man, a husband.
'PcAjAT), feagadh, adv. perhaps. péA^i, /ear, adj. good; s.m. grass.
j-'eAt,/mZ, s. m. art, science; i. e. aoi, o. g.; a peAjAA, feara, s. excrement.
learned man, a poet; adj. skilled, learned, ra- PeA|iAC, fearach, a. wild.
tional; bad, naughty, evil. VeAjwcAi', fearachas, s. m. manhood.
peAlÁn, s m. a flesh-worm. 1."'eA]\ACAi'-bAibe, fearachas-baile, s. economy.

yeM), fealb, s. f. a kernel, lump in the flesh. peA]\ACAf-ci5e, fearachas-tighe, s. husbandry,

"PcAtbAi^ fealbhas, s. f. misinformation; i. e. parsimony.
'O]\ocpo]', 0. g. \^etS]\AV,fearadh, s. happening, falling; " moii
peAbcAi-ó, fealcaidh, adj. austere, deceitful, yeA]\ Aen 'b)\Aen ]'neccATio ^eA^Aí:AnA]:ui]\ce",
knavish. B. Fion.; giving.
peAVcAi-óeAcc, failceadheacld, s. f sharpness, „ f manliness,
knavery. /, '
. .

.,.'•'
J.
veAiiA'OAC'O, fearad/iacnd,
J.
77

71
I .

; I
If
") s.

> lorce, nii>'ht,

o
•
w
\e<^]\ó,m\ACX), jearamltlacnd, I ' '

XeóX,CM-be<i.\\ fealcaiJlieas, a debate, dispute. s.

peAlcA]-, fealchas, s. m. ignorance. peAHAiin, fearaim, v. I give; " ^o yeAHA-o

yeoXX, feall, s. m. a horse; a habitation, place of yAibce ]\e cibiiAiTse", Ferm.; lit. to shower or
abode; treason, treachery, falsehood, deceit, pour.
conspiracy, murder. ^e'X\\knceA]\c, fearanclieart, a buffoon. s.

peAbtAim, /ettító?i, v. T deceive, conspire, fail. Xé^\M]\n\,fearairm, s. a hay yard, hay loft.
VeAblAi)ve,/ea//«i?-e, s. m. a conspirator. peAi\Ai-|"Ai5, fearaisaig, s. a ferryman.
jpeAll^n, fmllan, s. felon, SJt. y:eó.\\'S.-'(eo\\me, feara-feoirne, s. chessmen.
VcaIIa boj, fealla hog, s. water hemlock. peAHAiiiA]\c, fearamharc, s. a beholder.
\:eA\X.x>v,\rie,feallduine, s. m. a treacherous man. peAiiAiiiA]', /eararnAas, s. m. nianUness.
PeAlltiiiAri, feallmhian, s. f a conspiracy. Xe6<\\Am\i\i, fearamhinl, adj. manly, brave, adult.
VeAllrA,>7/.a ''feA.y^An, fearan, s. wild garlic, chives; a wood-
,, Is. philosophy.
quest, a ring dove.
XeiXXy^m, fealhamh, s. m. a philo- peAtiAn-bneAc, fearan-breac, } . .i
'J
I, '
I. '•'.
.'
.,, - s m. a turtle.
VeAlt^'AiiinAC, feallsamhnacli, > VeApAti-ei-oion, /eara«-eia/«on,)
VeAlliwnAC, feallsanach, J phister. "PeA^AnxiA, fearanda, s. a boor, a farmer. /.

\^eAÍ\,rAc, fealltach, ^ adj. deceitful, perfidi- peA|\Ann,/eai'a?m, s. m. land, ground, a country. -'

j--eA'LlcAiiiuib, fealltam- > ous, traitorous, in- peApAnn-bÁn, fearann-ban, s. lea land.
livil, J human, murderous. peA]iAnn-coil,bceAC, fearann-coillteach, s. wood
VeAblcAiiAC, /ert?/to»!ac^, s. m. a perfidious man. land.
VeAÍlcoi|S fealUoir, s. m. a traitor, a villain. peA]\Aiin-oi j]\eACt), fearann-oighreachd, s. a
JTeAlon, /tía/on, s. treachery. manor.
"PeAUi,/mm, s. ra. a tail. peAjiAntvpAO]!, fearann-saor, s. a freehold.
VeAw AC, /mmacA, adj. gross, superfluous, dirty. "PeAiiAnn-ciieAbcA, fearann-treabhiha, s. plough-
Vcaihaca]-, /ear?icic/ins, s. m. silliness ; superfluity, land.
grossness. peAi^AncA, fi'aranfa, adj. effectual, effective.
pcAtnAin,/áamfl2?!, s. bladder-fucus. peA^A^'AT), fearasadh, s. imitation.
^e^misn, feaman. s. m. a tail. peA^iAfoip, fearasoÍ7\ s. m. an imitator, mimic.
^e&mn&c, feamnach, \ s. sea weed, sea wrack; peApb, fearb, s. f a word; a cow; a bag;
'
peAinuinn, feamuinn,) alva marina. puffing out the cheeks goodness a weal, ; ;

\:eM\c, feanc, s. a wry mouth. pimple.

\:eM'\cA-t, feancadh, s. wrestling; bending, crook- peA]\bA, fearha, s. killing.
ing- peA]vbÁt), fear-had, s. m. a boatman.
VeAiicAf, /iawc/ias, see I'eineAcAf. "PeAivbAitii, fearbaim, v. I kill, destroy. -

VeAuiiAt), feannadh, s. flaying. pe<3i\bAi^\e, fearbaire, s. ra. a herdsman.

peAtinAim, feanvaim, v. I flay. peAj\bÁn,/£aj'6an,s. crowfoot ranunculus repens. ;

yeAvno'^, feannog, s. f. a royston crow ; a whiting. y^e<\]\-h\.-^]-vM]\, fear-blasdair, s. a flatterer.

VeAnncA, /eaw?i(a, adj. flayed, full of holes peApboc, fearboc, s. m. a roebuck.
 VeiX FEA VeA FEA

peAjíbóg, fearJfog, s. a weal, a stripe ; a hare, a \:eA]\mAV, fearmad, s. bigotry.

red deer. \:e^\m^x>AC, fearmadach, adj. bigoted, envious.
VeA]\bo5A, fearhoglia, s. an archer. \^eA]\mAX)o\\\, fearmadoir, s. m. a bigot.
j-'eokpboCj, fearboli/, s. a bag-man, a sheath, scab- \:e^\-me<s]-, fear-meas, s. a dcscriber.

bard. \^ei\\\-m\ovMl, fear-miodail, s. a flatterer.

VeA]vbnAt, fear-brath, a spy, betrayer.

s. "JTeAnn, /earn, the alder tree, the letter |-; a
s.

j--e<^l^bnAC<^l5, fearhhrataigh, s. a standard bearer. shield; adj. good.

Vei.\]\-b]\ei5e, fear-hreige, s. a puppet, a scare- peA^uiA, fearna, s. a leg the mast of a ship. ;

crow. ye^\\r\<x\xie, fearnaide, adj. masculine.

VeAji-bniongloit), fear-hriongloid, s. a dreamer. \:eA)\-r\ó,-hMr\n-^e,fear-na-bainnse, \ sabride-

peAn-b|io]'CAtTmib, fear-hroscamhuil, s. a cajoler. V'eAi\-nuA-ó-po]"OA,/ía7'-niíac//t-7JOS(Z«,J groom.
peAn-ceA]TO, fear-ceard, s. an artificer. V\\Ai\-nA-CAi]ui, /t;ar-na-cai>H, s. an outlaw.

peAn-ceoil, fear-ceoil, s. a musician. y:eA\\-o\h\\e, fcar-oibre, a workman. s.

peAji-cbuAii'e, fear-cluaise, s. an eavesdropper. V"eA]\-pii-eo5, fear-piseog, s. a magician.

\:eA]\cum\\e'yx}, fearchuidreadh, adj. threefold. ^eA\\-Y<i\n, fear-ruin, s. a confidant.
VeA]icui]M-ó, fearcuiiidh, s. ra. an inviter, a host. y:e'S\\-\i.oY'yo, fear-saoradh, s. a deliverer.
i^e..\]\ci\]\, fearckur, s. m. a champion; manhood, peA-|V|'0CAil,, fear-sotail, s. flatterer.
courage. \^e-\\w6<s, fearndha, adj. made of alder.
\:eÁ]mA, feardha, adj. manly, brave, male. VeAjAÓJA, fearogha, s. a grandson, JtPDon.
ye^^mACV), fea7'dhachd, s. f. bravery, manhood. y:é<s\\\\, feai^r, adj. better.
"PeAn-TOAnA, fear-duna, s. a poet. VeApi\, fearr, s. firmness.
VeAH-wbije, fear-dlighe, s. m. a lawyer. 'PeAiípA'óA, fearradlia, see pcAHA-OA.
V'eA]\-T)HAbUiin, fear-drabhluin, s. a buffoon, VeA]\i\bo]'5A, fearrbosga, s. a breach, breaking
jester. i. e. bjúpeAt), 0. g.

VeAp-eAbAt)Atn, fear-ealadhain, s. a man of VeA^irOACT), fearr dhaclid, see ^'eA^i'ÓACTj.

science. VéA|i]-A, fearsa, s. £ a verse.
peA]\-é)|~oeAcc, fear-eisdeacht, s. an auditor. peApfAC, fearsacJi, a. full of little ridges in the
VeAH-'^-Ai]\e-nA-1iAon-'puib, fear-faire-na-haon- sand.
suil, s. a character in an Irish novel, i. e. the peApfAit), fearsaid, s. f. a spindle; a sand-pit;
watchman of one eye. a cubit, a spindle a wallet. ;

yeA]\-yc^.y^o^v, fear-fanoid, s. a scoiFer or jeerer. peA]\]'<M5, fearsaigh, s. m. a wise man, a sage.

yeA]\-yéucMn,fear-feuchain, s. a beholder. yé>s]\yÁr\, fearsan, s. f. a short verse.
peA]i-pll, fear-fi.ll, s. a murderer. VeAnixAb, fearscal, s. m. a man.
Í-'eA]\-i.-leA-ó, fear-jieadli, s. a guest. VeAppT)A, fearsda, s. a pool, standing water.
'^ecyi-fo^meo.YC, fe'ir-foirneart, s. a robber. \:e6.\\z,feart, s. m. an act, action; virtue, attri-
VeAUg, fearg, s. f. the sea anger s. m. a warrior,
; ; bute, repute; a miracle; a grave, tomb;
champion. a country, land ;a fair green.
VeAjijAc, feargach, adj. angry, passionate; peA]vcAC, /««r<ac/i, adj. virtuous, reputable.
brindled. ^ec^\\ZMÍ^nw, feartaighim, v. I bury, inter.
peApgAct), feargachd, s. f. anger, passion. \:e^\\CM\Xe,feartaUle, a. a funeral oration.
peA^-gAoib, fear-gaoil, s. a relation. peApcAtiiuib, feartamJiuil, adj. reputable, mira-
peAp-jeibb, fear-geill, s. a wagerer, pledger. culous.
^eo^^vx^wA^m, fear-giulain, s. a carrier, bearer. y^eA\\x:-S]-, feartas,
s. m. a wheel; "jopobiii)-
peAjAjriA, feargna, s. seniority, chieftainship. l-eÁncÁ]- cAnbATO HA hiiijine", B. Fion.
y:eo.\\^\xx)AX), feargudhadh, s. incensing, irritating. Xe>y\\z'^\\Myn, feartgraimh, s. f. an epitaph.
^e<s.\\x;ii-ite, fearguithe, adj. incensed. j-'eA]\ - cije, fear - iighe, s. m. a householder,
PeAp-iAi-Acti, fear-iasachd, s. a borrower. husbandman.
IpeA^^-mmzietXcx), fear-innthachd, s. an engineer. peAi\c-tA0)t), feart-laoidh, s. an epitaph.
yeó.]^^on^.v,fearionad,s. a deputy, a lieutenant. i-'eAnciiiAj, feartmliag, s. a graveyard, glebe
VeA]\-bA'bAi]Ac, fear-labJiairf, s. a speaker. land; i. e. feA]\Ann cibte, o. g.
\^e'X\\-\^-^, fear-lagh, s. a lawyer. )reA|icn'ioll,At), feartmhoUadh, s. a funeral ora-
ye'S.Y'ÍAm\\AcvMX),fearlamJi7-achdaidh, s. a dealer tion.
^"eAji-leAncAin, fear-leantain, s. a follower. ]^e^\\imm•\, fearthuinn, s. f. rain.
ye^^mMc, fearmliaic, s. a .«trong, able man. yeA]\tvumeAC, fearfhuinncach, adj. rainy
'|réAimiAií,/far"i/irt)-, adj. grassy. j-'eA)-, /erti, see yio|\
 Ve-oh FEDH Vei FEI

T-OAfAc, feasacJi, 1 t i i -ir i

yevAyvA, fedaim, v. I tell, relate.
i'„. . • 1 i- 1 -1 r ad], knowiriff, skiltul. yevAn, fedhan, s. f ihght.
VeA^-Aj, feasag, s. f. a fibre. JTe-ooil, fedoil, s. f. cattle.
VeATCAi\, feascar, s. m. the evening. ye-^, /eg, s. m. a cut, gash, slash.
\^eA]-CA]\ó.c, feascarach, adj. late. •pejATD, /egad, s. biting.
s. evening tide.
VeA]-CA]\c)iAé,/eascarí»"a</i, Veife, feibh, conj. as ;
" ye^h a w\)At]\z An |-ai-ó" :

s. m. a bat; the dor-

ye&]-C'i,]\-1vic,feasca)'-liich, adj. good s. f. riches, goods goodness a long
;
;
;

mouse, field mouse; a buzzing insect that flies life, Fel. Aong.; hereditary property.
about in the evening. yexc, feicli, s. f. view, prospect, sight " Sj\iAn ;

\^eAyc]\Á-o, feascradh, s. shrivelhng, decaying. \\e cAijtieAt), ionicAi]A coil, con^nAiti fopiréic
yoAyx), feasd, adv. never, ever. Ia caIjai];".
YeAyVffeasd, \ adv. hereafter, henceforward, PeicAm, feicam, v. to be in a continual motion, to
peA^-OA, feascia,) fbrtlnvith. fidget, Sh.
VéAj'TjA, feasda, s. m. f. a feast, entertainment péic, feicli,') s. f. a sinew ;
plur. yeice and yei-
a festival, festivity. j-'eic, feith,) ceAnriA.
\:é&\-x)wi^eAt-o,feasdiiigheachd, s- feasting. Veice,/ezce, s. £ a chandelier.
VeAiYocAjijAt), feasfhothargadh, s. a gargar- ")
Xe\ceAm, feicheamli, s. m. a protector, cncourager.
VeA^'giAnAt), feasghlanadh, J ism. y e\c.e AmMm, feicheamhuhi, '\

VeA^'j^AlAiue, feasgalaidhe, s. m. a herald. ye^tx\eAr\, feichnean, > s. m. a debtor.

i^eAy^O]^, feasgoi', s. f. separation. peicceAifinAC, feichtheamhneach,
"PcAf Ó5, feasog, s. f. a beard, fibre, feeler ; a herd. yemeAC, feidlieach, s. m. dependency.
Ve<\yó^.\c, feasogach, adj. bearded. ye-iX)eo-^, feideog, s. f. a green plover.
VeAj'qiAC, feastrach, s. m. a muzzle, a gag; a ye\i),feidli, a. long.
bridle bit. yem^V,feidil, adj. faithful, just, true, chaste ;Z((^,
VeAc, feat, s. f. a whistle, a hiss; music, hai-- fidelis.
mony. peTOit, /eiV//u7, s f. dissolution, loosening adj. ;

y^eo.tflfeath, s. f. learning, skill, knowledge, long, elongated conquered, subdued, ap- ;

protection, keeping ;^a calm, tranquillity; a peased; everlasting; meek, humble.

bog a fathom ; a soft rush.
; peiTiii, feidil, a. confirmed, tried.
ye&tAc,/eathach, a. sinewy. j-'eiTÍibióe, feidltilidhe, s. m. a follower.
Ye^tAX), feathadh, s. the sight. V'efDiliiiit), feidhilmidh, s. everlasting good;
yeAtMÍ;\m, feathaigJdm, v. I calm, still. " i. e. feit»!/ iTiAic, i. e- itiaic i^ectiA", Cor.
VeACAl, featlial, s. m. the face, countenance; y em^m, feidhim, v. I manifest, relate.
s. f. a bowl, a cup or coffer; fur; s. m. a péfoip, feidir, s. f. power, ability; if |-éit)in
model, shape. liotii ; I can, I must ; ni yeit»!]! leii', he cannot.
VeACAiiilAct), fcathamhlachd, s. f. calmness, still- Yemle, feidhle, s. continuing, dwelling.
ness. yem\,me, feidlilidhe, s. m. a follower.
V»ACAiiiuiL, /ea</ta?nAMi7, adj. calm, still, quiet. "Peitjli-onn, feidhlidhim, v. I follow, adhere.
VeACAn, /eí7í/íaw, s. f. fur, hair; treasure. JTeiulioc, feidhlioch, s. m
a grievous or long sigh.
] s. woodbine, com- yemhu^AX), feidhliughadh, s. f. adherence.

YeAt1eA-6,featJdeadk, 1 mon honey- péit)in, feidhm, s. f the customary service due

VeAclo5-|:A-c]\Ann,/íaí/i/o^- r" suckle; loni- from a vassal to his lord ; use, employment,
fa-chrann, I cera periclyme- business ; need, necessity ; manifestation.
J num. Xe\wy\teA\-, feidhmcheas, s. £ usiu'pation.
YeAtm^t, feathniaith, adj. sinewy, yé\x>v(\teAyA\m, feidhrncheasaini, v. I usurp.
YeAtor\,feathon, the pores of the skin.s. pei-omAiiilACt), feidlimamhlachd, s. £ need, ne-
VeACj-cAoil,, /ca</wcaoii,
s. f. the pulse. cessity.
VeAC^-jAoiteA-ó, feathsgaoileadh, s. the palsy. yemmeAmwX., feidhmeamhuil, adj. needful, ne-
Veb, feb, adv. while, whilst, as long as. cessary.
ye'b&YA\pm, febJiasaighim, v. I correct, amend. yemm-^hc, feidhmghlic, adj. provident.
Vec, jfec, s. f. weakness, feebleness, bending. yemnvu^AX), feidhmiiighadh, s. serving, service.
yecc, fecc, s. f. a tooth ; see quot. at c)iom. péi'oinf'eALbAijiiii, feidhmshealbhaighim, v. I
Véti, jfed, s. a narration, relation; adj. hurd, enjoy by right of long possession.
difiicult. yeij, /eigh, s. superiority, preeminence, upper-
ycv,fcd/i, s. calm, rc.s2)ite. most; adj. bloody, sharp phii'. of fuw, a deer. ;
 Vei FEI vei FEI

Veige, feighe, s. m. a wai-rior, cliarapiou, slaugh- yeiiiiceAt), feimhtheadh, s. watching, rding,

terer the top of a house, hill, or mountain.
;
protecting.
Vei5b5,/CTí7A%/i, adj. long. Véin,/ei?z, pron. own self, ah a t-Atn fern, in his
^e\%\.\pr\\, feiglilighim, v. 1 catch, apprehend. own hand, inA Am iréin, in its own time; me
Veil, /«7, adj. secret; a ].-|-eil, in secret; long. péin, myself, cu féin, thyself
Véine, feine^s. f a farmer, boor, ploughman; a
^- f- festival, a holiday, a
\tkl^feile I '^
champion ; a generation.
'^é^t;^V, feighil, ) pémeACA]', feineachas, s. m. the code of Irish
ffe\\hm,feilbin, s. f a lapwing. laws, judgments, history, genealogy.
|:éiWTlhicil,Ml//uc/«J,l yempoy, feinfhios, "^
s. self- know-
Michaelmas.
VeiLeoinpot), r eileoinrod, J yé\r[poy]\ACX),feinfhiosrachd,[ ledge, con-
Véil-eoin,/eí7-£'oiH, s. midsummer 24th of June ; yé\npo]^\ó.c<yó, feinfhiosrach- 1 sciousness,
Véil,-t11<N|icuin,/«7-J/aí-<i«H, s. Martinmas. adh, ) experience.
Veil-blipijiTDe, feit-BhrigJdde, s. Candlemas. Véitipoi*|iAC, feinfhioarach, adj. conscious, ex-
\:éA-ó.r\-Mw^, feil-an-Eiogh, Epiphany.
s. perienced.
Véile, /íí/t', adj. arrant, bad in a high degree, pémi'oJAinceAC, /einfhoghainteach, adj. sclf-

\s. f.
t. hospitality, genero-
nospitality, ge suflicient.
/ sity, liberality coi]\e VeiiifoJAncAi', /et«/o^/ianias, s. self-sufficiency.
Véil-e, feile,
> i:éile, the boiler o fhos- péin5buA]-AC, feinghluasach, adj. automatical.
peileAc-o, feileachd.
i pitaUty, a vessel used
us by Vein jtuA]'ói'n,_/'eMi^/íÍM«sc>iV, s. an automaton.
J
the Biatachs. \:éml\\^o\-Al, feiniriosal, adj. condescending.
Veil.eACÁn,/«i7éffca?!, s. m. a butterfly. Veiniiiío'i'ÍAC'o, feinirioslachd, s. f. condescension.
yé)\,e-he'X^,feile-bheag, s. a kilt prop. irille-beAg ;
Véinne, Fein7ie,s.the celebrated militia of Ireland
Veile--|.-tAic, feile-Jlaifh, s. a bad master. Í^éume-^CÁj-, feinneachas, s. militia, Hh.

Veibeog, feiteog, s. f the pods of peas or beans yemmoyz, feinmhort, s. suicide.

Veilpo]-, m. and £ second sight. Ve,nne-5AUA,/e»i«.-
feilfios, s.
^^^^^
^ common houseleek;
péilim, /«7ii«, s. a helmet, not met with in gablila,
sempervivum tec-
ancient MSS., but used in this sense in modern Veinne-cinne, feinne- tonun.
romances, 0' Curry. tinne,
Xe\hoc-\n, feiliocan, s. a May bug. s. m. a soldier.
Véiniii'óe, feinnidhe,
Veilionn,/éí7íon7i, s. a sea gull. Véinm-óeAcc, feinnidheacht, s. f the exploits of
ye^\.^o'^,feilios, s. f. vanity, trifle. the ancient militia of Ireland.
'^e\V\h\isc, feilihsach, adj. frivolous, trifling. Véiti)']Deii", /etVispeis, s. f. self-conceit, self-love.
Veibio]', /ez7ios, s. f. want, idleness. Vétn]'iDéii-eArhuib, feinspeiseamhuil, adj. selfish,
VeibofiAbnoi];, feilioslabhroir, s. m. a wheedler, self-conceited, coxcombical.
a small talker, one who talks trifles. Véin,/«V, s. {. a bier, eofler.
Veilipe, feilire., s. f. a calendar, a catalogue of Vein-o^M]', feirdhris, s. f. a bramble, briar.

feasts. VeijieAX), feiread, s. a ferret.

l^^\\'^^^V\JemheirU
j-eiLtpTioni, feiugmomh,
K^ ^^^^j^^^,! j^^^
Veiiin,/imi, s. f a pedestal.
Veiiin-i'eoibbuin5e,/íW'n-í«oí7/iíiHíirí,see}-eAinK\.
)
Véilbe, feille, s. a festival, a holiday, market day. ye^]\\\y^, feirrsi, s. strength, courage.
]:ci\Xm\Mi, feillmhian, see •peAbtiiiiAn. Veim-oe, feirsde, s. pits or pools of water on the
peiliii,/eí7m, s. f a farm; a film. strand at low ebb.
VéilceAC-o, feilteachd, \ s. f feasting, keep- Vei^ic, feirt, s. f the track or rut made in a road
péiiciU5A'ó,/ei7íí«^/iafZ/í, J ing hoUdays. by the wheels of carriages.
^^é^\Jceó^, feilteog, s. f. a cod-fish. Véi]-, feis, s. f a pig, swine, see •0]\éimue; car-
Véirn, feiin, s. f need, use; occasion, perusal. nal communication ; a convention, convocation,
Véiiii, feimh, adj. neghgent, neglectful. synod.
\:é\mx)eA-o, feimdheadh, s. denial, refusal. j-^M "^f\ V
'
s. f an entertainment, feast
VéimeAiii Lac, /ewneam/iZac/i, adj. necessitous. ^eij-o, feisa,)
. VéimeAiiuiib, feimeamhuil, adj. needful, neces- Ve,rA5',/m«i/_, K. eat.
sary. ^ei|'Ain,/etsain, J ' *=

\:é\meAr\, feimean, s. the feminine gender. Veii-ceAun, /mciann, s. a bog, a marshy place.
Véiiujlic, /«'m(//i7ic, adj. providential. VéiyT3e, feisde, s. f a feast, entertainment.
VéiiiinicAc, /íúíií)ifac7i, adj. feminine, eflcminatc, Véi]-oiiii, /ciVi/»;!, V. I feast.
 l^eni FEM Veo FEO

!v. I rest, remain ;

" ajaj' ^en,fen, s. m. a wain, cart, wagon; a section
]\o ye\pQVA\\Ar\ OTóce of a book; i]"in c^ieAi- leAbA^i ipn ix. iren,
Tin 1]- An mbAile", ]'A u. cAibitJil, OHich.
Fer. 86. s. m. the stock of a cart wlieel.
y:er\cei'.'p,fencheap,
Véirin, feisin, pron. his own, himself, herself; ^éx\e&cA\-, feneachas, see ^.-eincACAf.
the same as ^ém, 4 Mast, and other MSS. VeneAllAc, feneallach, s. m. cattle given in
péifce, feiste, \ s. entertamment, accom- restitution, i. e. " caIIac ejicA", o. g.

Véi]'ce<xi', feisteas, j modation. '^eneA--^\\éó.-^'í.c,feneil-greagach, s. fenugi-eek.

Véi]-ce<x]"-OTDce, feisteas-oidhche, s a niglit's penei|i,/e7!ei>, s. m. a carter, wagoner.
lodging. Peneul, feneul, s. fennel.
Véic, feith, s. f. honey-suckle; see yeAclcAt); ^^enevX.-'itMC, feneid-athaich, s. fennel giant.
a sinew, a vein silence, tranquillity, calmness.
; peocATiAn, feochadan, s. common way thistle,
feithchrupadh, s. a spasm, cramp.
1-"'é)éc]\ú)DA'ó, corn thistle serratula arvensis.
;

péiceAc, feitheach, adj. sinewy. y^eocMm, feochaim, v. to droop, fade, decay.

VeiccA-ó, feitheadh, s. keeping, protection. yeocM]\, feochair, s. £ ingenuity, bravery; i. e.
VeiceAtii, feitheamh, s. waiting, attendance, inncleAcc no jAi^xcAt), o. g.
ministration taking care, watching.
; y^eoc&r\,feochan, s. m. a decay.

VeiceAiiinA, feitheamhna, s. wisdom. peocAnÁn, /eoc/ia«a«, see i^eocAnAn.

VeiceAiiióip, feiíheamhoir, a. m. an overseer. YeoctA, feoctlia, adj. withered, dried.
VeiceAiiuiit, feiteanihuil, adj. calm, quiet. VeocullAn, /íocííZían, s. a polecat.
VeiceAiiAc, feitheanach, v. sinewy. ]^eox)Am, feodaidh, adj. hard.
j-'eircAplAc, feitearlach, see bece]\lAC. Veox)A]-,feodhas, adj. better.
ye^teom, feitheomh, s. m. a creditor. yeov]\A-ó, feodhi'ad/i, s. a manner, fashion.
ye\tyeo^\, feithfeoir, s. m. a looker on, an over- ^eo-óu-^AV, feodhughadh, s. withering, decaying.
seer. VeojACAT), feogachadh, s. di-ooping.
Veici-oe, feithide, s. f a beast. y eo^A^pm, feogaighim, v. I droop, fade.
peiciin, feithim, v. I wait, attend, stay. yeo'^Am, feoghain, a. folk.
yémn,feithm, s.f a tendon; dim o£yé^t. "Peoijce, 'feoighte, part, faded, withered, dried.
ye^^^]\, feitir, s. f a chain, a fetter. Veoil, feoil, a. i. flesh, meat.
yemy, feithis, s. keeping, preserving; gather- yeo^'íc]\o^óeo^,feoilchro^dheog, s. f afleshworm.
ing, assembling. Veoil-ÓACA, feoildhatha, a. carnation colour.
YemXeo-^, feithleog, s. f a husk, pod, tegument. VeoileAt)ói]i,/eoi7ea(ZoíV, s. m. a butcher.

yem^^e, /eiihmhe, adj. attended. VeoileA-ooii\eAriiuil, feoileadoireamhuil, adj.

péicriieAc, feithmheaek, adj. sinewy, strong, butcherlike.
Ijowerful. VeoiliceAc, feoilitheach, adj. carnivoroufe.
Veiciiieoin, feithmJieoir, s. m. an overseer, ste- peoi^i, feoir, a Ingenious.
WiVid. Veoi^un, feoirin, a. a sandy place on the sea
ye^tmeo^]\\^e, feithmheoinghe, s. pi. attendants, shore, O'Donovan.
followers. Veoinlmn, /íaú"/t/»i, s. a farthing,
yemne, feithne, s. f a kernel, M^Par. peoipne, yVoirwe, s. chess.
Vel,/e;/, s. m. strife, debate; a bard, a learned Veoice, /éoite, a. faded,
man. i-'eol, feol, a. f flesh, meat.
péie, fele, s. a veil, Cor. )^eo\.AX)ó\\\, feoladoir, a. m. a butcher.
pelcACAn, /eZeaam, s. m. a butterfly. X eo\,AX>ó'\\\AC-o, feoladoiraclid , a. butchering.
a waterflag, VeolAij\e,/t'o/ai?'e, m. a butcher, dealer in meat.
,, 1 r
]-elc^srz<\\\, feleastar,
1 4 1
{
s.
„ ,,&'..' iris, s.

;, ' ?- liower de luce:' iris XqoXj^a, feolgha, adj. fleshy.

11'^
1 /• 7 J
VeleArci\otii, feleasirom, C ^
^ '
j pseudacorus. VeolgAbAil, feolghahhail, a. f incarnation.
VeoltiiAC, /eoím/iac/í, s. flesh meat, Sh.
^' ^' lioneysuckle, woodbind.
Vé\Án^fdÍ7^i°^'l ^eo\,mA\\,feolmliar, adj. fleshy, carnal.
ycl-^, /elf/, s. m- wages. \:eo\,mA\\Atx>,fcolmharachd, a. f. lust, carnality.
pell, fell, see yeAll. VeonT3A,/eoH<irt, s. a fox.
s. a brink, biim, border; a ri-
t'eni, fern, 1 < t a
a wile, woman.
'^eo\\, _feor, "l

emen, Jemen,)y
I, /• ?• I.
]-
'
'PeonÁn,/eoraíí,J vulet, stream, sewer.
j-'eiiini, femliin, s. a plain, a field. peo]\ACA'ó, feorachadh, s. asking, inquiring.
\:émte'S\\\\pm,femdhmhiuj}nm, v. I enjoin. \eo\\^\i^\m., feoraigldm, v. I ask, inquire.
 veil FEU VIA FIA

Veo|ic\Ti,/(;oraw,s. m. a green, a mountain valley, VeuumAncAct), feudhmantachd, s. f superin-

land adjoining to a brook or river. tendence.
Veo]\An-cu]ipAi5, feoran-cnrraigh, s. waterhore- VeuTJÓj, feudog, s. f a flutea plover.
;

liound ; lycopus europaeus. Ve»5riiA|',/eMijfw/ias, s. m. absence, want.

Veo)u\]',yáoras, s. m. tlie spindle tree, prickwood. Veum, feuin, see yeim.
Veo]iU\n,/t'orZaft, s. m. a measure containing four Veil 111 AC, feumach, adj. needy.
pecks. VeiiniAiiiuib, feumainlniil, adj. useful.
VeopnÁn, /eornan, s. m. pile of grass. Veuii, feun, s. a cart or wagon.
Veo]iój^, /eoro;/, s. f a squirrel. Veu]!, feur, s. m. grass.
yeotAX), feothadh, s. withering, fading. VeujiAC, feurach, 1 ,•

•'' °
•''
yeottXOAU, feothadan, see peocAXJAn. VeujiJA, feurgha, J
VeocAitii, /éoí/taim, v. I fade, wither. Veii]iACA-ó,feurachadh, s. feeding, grazing.
VeuiiÁn, feuran, s. m. cliives.
,,
','
. , ^, > 6. m. a thistle.
VeorAUAn, /í;oí/ía?ia7í,J Veu)icA, feurclia, "1
X^oti^n, feothan, s. m. a dormouse. Veii]\lÁii, feurlan, Vs. m. a hayloft, hay-yard.
VeocAf feotkas, s. goodness, Sc.
, Veiii\loc,/Éíij'/oc, 3
VeocAiwijiin, feothasaigim., v. I correct, make Veu^njui]', feurdris, s. a bramble.
better. Veliki ceAc, feiiritlieach, adj. herbivorous.
Véi\b, ferh, s. a word. Veii]\l.ocÁn, feurlochan, s. m. a grassy pool, a
Ve)\ceincne, ferceirtne, s. a preceptor or rectifier lake that dries.
of science ; the name of one of our old poets Veii)uiiAii, feurmhar, adj. grassy.
or philosophers; i. e. ye^]\ ceA^rcAije riA IicaI- Veii]icAn, feurthan, s. a grassy field.
At)tlA. Veii]i-ci]iini, feio'-tirim, s. hay.

y^e]\en,feren, s. m. a thigh. Veui'5Áii, feusgan, s. m. the shell fish called the

Venen-o, ferend, s. a cingle, girth, belt, garter. muscle.
Ve]\]'e, ferse, s. ability, strength. Veufój, feusog, s. f a beard.
Vei',/e«, s. m. a mouth, entry. Veui'ojAC, feusogach, adj. bearded, capillary.
VepAini,/esam, v. I kill, destroy. VÍ fi! interj. fy
! s, poison i. e.
! g.; fret- ; mm
Ve|-c]iet>, fescredh, s. breaking i. e. h]\:\-eAX), 0. g.; ting, anger, indignation; piercing, wounding,
Vefc, /est, s. f. courage. fastening; adj. bad, corrupt, naughty; s. a
Véc, feth, s. m. semblance, likeness; i. e. c]\ut, meal's meat.
e.g.; aggregation; i. e. qwinniugAt), o. g.; V'A, fia, s. land flesh. ;

science, knowledge, instruction a sinew a. ; ; ViAtjiA]', Jiabhras, s. m. a fever.

sharp, keen. ViA'b]\Af-c)ieACAc,/ai/íTOs-cí'mí/iííc/i,")
\^etA, /etha, s. fur, hair. \:\Ab\\oy-zi,ximAc,fiabhras-tadmhach,\ ^-^^^E^^-
^\'\h]\AY-c]\eAC€AC,JiabJiras-creachiach, s. a quo-
tidian fever.
IpéuhAW^, feuhJiaim, v. I wait. ViAb]iAf-i-eACHÁti, Jiabhras-seachran , s. a wan-
feuhnAn, feubhran, s. feud, discord. dering fever.
Veuc feuch ! see behold try, taste.
! ! ! ViAbpA^-AC, jiablirasach, adj. feverish.
VeucAim, /euc/iam, v. I see, visit, try. ViAbiiAj'co]-^, yiaWwascAosi/, s. a febrifuge .

VeucA'oói|i, feucJiadoir, s. m. a wizard. Vi«-\c, fiach, s. m. a raven.

VeucAn, feuclicin, s. m. a trial, seeing, a look, ViAc, fiach, \ s. m. price, a debt, an equi-
aspect. ViACAn, yiac/<«n, J valent;news.
Veu'o,/eMrf, s. a whistle; ability. ViAc, fiach, 1 1 ^^
í' •j: n 1 t
• s- hunting.
^
VeutiAim, /ÉiífZaim, v. I can. ViAX)Ac, Jiaahacn,}

^" ^ whistle, I hiss. ^°^"'^^y' ^'^l^able.

Vev^-OAuJmJeudallaim,] V^lltjiachach, } ^'^J-

'peux)AineACT), feudaireachd,\ s. f whistling, Vaicax), faichadh, s. value, worth, obligation,

VeuwALACTD, feudalachd, ) piping. debt.
IpeimÁn, feuda7i, s. m. a flute, a pipe. ViACAil, fiacail, s. f. a tooth.
VeuTjitfi, feicdimh, v. I am able, I can. y:\'SC&\1-m<X0Mt,Jiacail-mhadaidh, s. a dog-tooth,
i^e\ix>mh&.c, feudmJiach,) j. ,.11
^^^' P°t«°*' ^^l'^"
a fang.
VevvmA^^,fiudmhar, j ViACAilce, fiacailte, adj. indented, jagged.
Veu-óniAncAc,/eiíc?/iOTa/iíac/i, adj superintendent. Vl'^CAlAC, fiacalach, adj. snappish.
 PA FIA Y\A FIA

ViACAl-LeoJAin, fiacal-leogliain, s. dandelion. ViAt)nui]-iiii, fiadhmdsim, v. I bear witness.

piAC-]:Aiini5e, fiach-fairrge, s. a cormorant. Vu\'ó]\oix)i]-,fiadhroidis, s. a wild radish.
PacIac, fiaclach, adj. having teeth. piAtJCA, fiadhta, adj. fro ward, peevish.
piAcLA-CAiibAit), fiacla-carlaid, s. cheekteeth. j-'iAtiugAt), fiadJmghadh, s. feeding, entertaining.
•\
piAclA-coÍLAij, fiacla-collaiyh, s. boar's tusks. Pah^ac, fiafrach,
V'AclAC-coitle, fiaclach-coille, a. a pig. piAy^iuijceAc, fiafruigh- >adj. inquisitive.
piAclA-yonAii', /lacla-forais, s. late-grown teeth theacli,
)
teeth ol' wisdom. ViA).-)\Ai5e, fiafraighe, a. a question.
ViacIaja'o, fiaclaghadh, s. growing angry. Pa^')\U5A'ó, jmfrughadli, s. inquiring, asking.
piActAijini, Jiaclaighim, v. I grin, show the piAyjAUijitn, fiafruighim, v. I inquire, ask.
teeth, grow angry. "PiAiriiinjce, fiafruighthe, part, interrogated.
Vi Act, An A-tinAn n ai tj,
- fiaclan-a-dranna idli V1A5, fiag, \ s. rushes peeled and prepared for *•

grinning. l-'iAgA, /iaga,j making candles.

\:\AC-mA]M, /iach-mara, a. a cormorant. ViAJnuJAt), fiaghnugJiadh, s. witnessing.
i-'iAX), fiadh, s. m. a lord, prince land ; food, ; ^iA^umtfie, fiaghnuighthe, part, witnessed, justi-
meat, victuals witness, testimony a deer.
; ; fied.

Paúa, fiadha, s. m. a good God; i. e. yo 'Óia yu\pMuye, fiaghnuise, a. witness, testimony.

0. g. ; a testimony or witnessing PAJnuii^eAC, jí«^/mMÍseac/t, s. m. a witness.
PAt,A, MUm X ^jj °
^.^^
pi Aju 111, /la^/i Mm, s. Í. evidence, testimony.
^lAtinj, fiadhidh,) •' i-'iAij, fiaigh, s. a deer.
piATDA, fiadha, 1 s. savageness, wild- piAibbeA^icAc, fiailbheartacli, adj. clement, com-
"PiAÚi-ÓA-o, fiadhidhad,^ ness. passionate, hospitable.
ViAt)Ac, fiadhach, s. m. venison; detesting, hat- "PiaIai, fialai,a. consanguinity.

ing hunting.
;
piAile,fiaile, a. pi. weeds.
pAX)Ac-o, fiadhachd, a. f. hunting. ViAil-ceAc, fiail-theach, a. a house of common
p'iA'óA'oÁn, fiadhadan, s. a witness. resort.
piAtJAije, fiadhaighe, a. m. a huntsman. V'aI, fial, s. m. a veil; a ferret; adj. good; i. e.

ViAt)AiLe, fiadliaile, s. f. a weed. tiiAic, 0. g. ; modest, i. e. tiÁipeAc.

piAÚAÍm, fiadhaim, v. 1 tell, relate.
^<1J-
generous, liberal, bountiful.
Vu\T)Ain, ftadhain, adj. wild, savage. ')^^thi%iidh}
lea land.
piATÍ)Ai]i, fiadJiair, s. 1'.
fialachd, s. f bounty, hospitality.
^^yiX.ACX),

piAuAic, fiadliait, s. a wild. piAÍAi^ ^a/a«, s. a tribe.

piAÚAn, Jiadhan, s. m. wildness; evidence. piAbÍAc, fiallach, a. m. a hero, champion, knight
\:\ó.x}isx\-c<s, fiadhanta, adj. fierce, savage, fero- errant.
cious. ViAbrhAine, /laim/tazVe, ") p,., -.-^ ,
liberality .bounty,
'PiAtiAncAC'o, fiadhantachd,\
ViAUAncAi-, fiadhantus, ness, cruelty.
s. fierceness, savage-
eachd:
^
ViAbniAmeA6T),/aWia£r- [
j
'-^-

generosity.
J
ViAt>A]t, fiadkar, adj. known. At» yiA-OAiii. piAÍiiiAiceA^', fialmhaitheas, a. m. munificence,
ViAobeACAc, fiadlMeatJiach, s. m. a wild liberality.
beast. pi.AliiiA|\, fialinhar, adj. bountiful, generous,
Via-ócuUac, fiadhchuUach, s. m. a wild boar. liberal.

Via-óil-aI, fiadhfhal, s. f. a deer-park. Vi Alee Aj fialteagh,a. a place where ferrets are bred
piA-ó]rionn, fixidhfionn, a. a roebuck. ViaIcu]-, fialtus, s. m. protection.
ViAtiJAt, fiadJighath,\ a hunting spear, a
a. y^Ai^iY, fialiis, a. a family.
piA'Dlojij, /iadhlorg,f hunting pole. ViArJ, fiamh, s. m. a chain; a footstep, trace,
piA'ojteAnnA, fiadhghleanna, s. wild glens. track; a hue, a colour; adj. ugly, horrible,
pAUbAtin, fiadhlann, s. m. a deer-park. abominable.
piAUtfitic, fiadhmhuc, s. f. a wild hog. y^^m, fiamh, s. m. fear, reverence.
pAtniiuin, fiadhmhuin, s. f a hare, wild ani- pAiiiAc, yia/n/iac/i, adj. modest, shy.
mal in a moor, i. e. " 501)\]:ia-ó, i. c- ).'iAt)- piAriiAct>, /zam/íí/c/iá,s. i. modesty, shyness.

linobA tit) A inuine", Cor. piAiiiA'ó, fiamhadh, a. tracing, pursuing.

piA-ónúJA'ó, fiadhnugliadh, s. approbation, at- ^\ó.m<^m\.\\\.,fiamhamhuil, adj. brainless,
testation. pi Aril An, fiamhan, a. m. a hemous crime; fear.
ViAunuij-e, fiadhnuise, s. f. witness, testimony. piAiiiA)iAC, yiamaracA, s. m. a glutton.
j.')At)inn]-eA-ó, fiadhnuiseadh , s. bearing witness. piAmAjiAcx),y;a?7!arac/K/, s. £ gluttony.
 Vich FICll V-iL FIL

|."'KMÍiApi\AC'o, Jiar- \
fiamJiar- ^ n y\ceó.'i\., ficheall, s. a buckler; peace; a pair of
inonstrousnois
rachd, tables.
, .
i monstrous
nv crime.
\\Amto\\\ fiamhcJi y^c^x), fichid, see pcce.
yw\m{.ocv, Jiamhlochd, soo yKViiMn. picim.yii/itm, v. I fight; put, sell, br?.ak.
s. wolves or foxes,
yKvinoinjyirti/iOi'n, Mnh:on. pico, fico, s. QL a kind of shoe, a sandal.
yiAn-Tiot, fian-bliolk, s. a lent, hut, luinti i-'it), /(/A, adj. faithful.
lodge. p-o, /id, s. (. a smile, a whistle.

Vkwi-coi'ja]!, fian-cosgar, s. stripping tlic skin oiF ymce^y, Jidhcheis, s. f. a javelin, spear, lance.

a wild beast.
m. a „„
PitjeAC, fidheach, 1 „„
f, . y J n 1 , s. weaver.
m. aliero of the ancient
ViAnl<5,c,yza7íí«c/t,
Irish militia; an old y-\x}co-^,jideog, s. f. a small pipe, reed ; a sort of
VkmiIaoc, ^"an/aoc/i
champion. bird a small worm, ;

j-'iAnlAC, fianlach, $ a multitude, a body of ymt,eAX),fidgheudh, s. a custom, manner, fasKion

men. ym-i:^é\]-, Jid/ighei.^, .ice ).-i-óceii\

ViAim, fiaiDi, s. m. soldier of the ancient Irish JTnii jun, fidhigliim, v, I wcav knit.
militia. Vit)il,ji(liY, s. f. a iiddle, violi
Pauiia eijuonti, /laima Eirionn, s pi. the soldiers y\m1eAC, Jidileach, s. m. a iiddle maker; adj. of
of Fionn Mac Cumhail,who is called Fingal bv or belonging to a fiddle.
IMcPherson, in the poems which he cudea- fw\\,é^\\,Jidileir, s. m. a fiddler.
voured to impose upon the world as transla- px)il,eineACT), JidileireacJid, s. f. playing on a
tions from Oisin, the sou of Fionn. fiddle.
VuvntiAC, fiannach, s. m. a giant; soldier of ym\V\fí,Jidilin, s. f. a small fiddle.
Fionn's army. ym\^,Jidir, s. f. a teacher; v. consider thou.
ViAunACAiiiuil, fiannachamhnil, adj. gigantic. y\x>'\^eACóxi,Jidireachadh, s. considering.
'^'i'S.nn<s.me, jiannaidJie, see peinne. ym^^eAcxjn-ijJidireachdin, s. consideration, com-
ViAnnéACUAc, /?fln)!é«c/í- ^ t n • / passion.
i^ adj. as a Fenian (or
tach, pi-oi]\im, fiJirim, v. I consider, weigh.
lioi'O of the ancient
ViAn5n,o,i,Ac, fiangh-Y p-oip, fidisi, s. f a fistula, ulcer, O'llic.
1 1
"^ "^ \ mditia) m action.
ymhnzeAcv,fnlliiiteachd, s. f. fiddling.
ViAji, /iar, adj. crooked, inclined; wicked, per- F15. J'fl^
s. f a split.
pge. jige, s. f a fi-jr. fig tree.
y\<.\]\<sc, Jiarach, 1 s. inchning, twistiii: wreath \:\t^e<scAt^,figlieachan, s. f. a garland, a web.
slanting. pijcAO, Jighead, s. fighting; " Ro
p^S-*'*'^
yy-s^A^m, fiaraim, v. I incline, bend. iotnoi]-eA5 Ariinup e-\v\]\ ua "OoiiinAili AgAp
ViAHAp,_^ir«s, s. m. crookedness. b]UAn itA tleill", 4 Jlist. 1401; weaving,
y\^\\yo^\\^n\^,Jl.arfo!rinn, adj. impetuous. knitting.
y\A-\\ywi^e. fiiirfuiglie, s. m. a question. pijeATJOiji, ftghcadoir, s. m. a weaver.

ViApoJA, /í./)-0(//írt, s a great-grandchild. y\i^eAVoi]\eAcv,jigheadoii-eachd, s. f weaving.

PiAnfuileAC,/7c!í-67«íi7mc/i, adj. squint eyed. pigeATOopA, Jigheadora, s. a woof or weft.

]^\A]\t&,Jiartha, adj. wreathed, twisted. Pijilj/f^/iiV, s. f a prayer, a vigil
piA]-,yias, V. I will tell, relate. pijim, fighiin, v. I weave, plait, twist.
Y)&yvA]\,Jiasdar, s. m. anger. j-'igiiii, fighim, V. I fight.

V''>é, fiat/t, see fiA-ó and biAÚ. j:,5,n,_>\/;.,

I ^ ^^ ^°
ViACA,ytate, adj shy, distant, reserved; peevish. J. 151 ot), /I (;íoa/í,
j
V'ACAct), _/?aíac/ííí, s. f. reservedness peevishness. ; y^p]-, fighis, s. f. the passage in the ear througli
ViACAil, /íataí7, s. a weed. which sound is conveyed.
y^A.t'S.mml, Jiathamhuil, adj. wild. y\p:e,fighie, part, woven, weftcd; fought; cac
pACJAl, fiathglial, s. m. a vetch. ]\o pijce, 4 Mat<t.
X\h,jib, f a bilberry; laughter.
s. y:th'm,jfilbin, s. f. a lapwing.
Vil3iiAf,_/ííi/íms, s. confusion; fever. Vile,/ife, ? ,1 ,

yic,fic, f love.
s.

V'c.yic/i, s. £ a country village or farm. y^leAXi^jilead, s. m. a fillet.

y^lcMhrnX,, flc'amJtuil, adj. poL-tical.

^yJ^c^fiudhach, 5«- a fee farm. y\1eAT:A,Jileata, adj. poetical.
yiceAX),ficheaJh, s. figliting. i-'ileoip,_^.'('Oi>,s. m. a spruce fellow, a crafty man.
31
 VI n FIN VMO FIO

y^hx),JiUiIh, s. m. a poet, pliilosoplier. \:mné\X, Jinnell, s. m. a white cloud, i. e. néll

y\hte&cv, Jilidheachd, s. f. poetry, philosophy. ponn, 0. g.

^^hm,Jilinl, v. I am, exist. ]^ynnyoAl.]-\pm,Ji}infho{l/sighim., v. I protest.

piUn, yi/in, s. f. a poetaster. y\nn-^eA\XMm, Jinngeallahn, v. I process.
y}\Xeó.v,Jillead, s. a fold, plait, cloth. ^\nn-^e\fíze, jinngeinte,s. pi. the white gentiles,

VillcA'D-bej, filleadh-becf, s. the kilt or petticoat FInlanders, Norwegians, distinguished In our

part of a Highlander's dress. old MSS. from the "Oubjeince or Danes.
pi lleój, yii/wi^, s. a shawl, a plaid, a cover- Vinni-óeAc, _/i)mid/tmc/i, adj vigilant, prudent.
ing. yuAmx)eó.cx), Jinnidheachd, s. f. care, vigllani'e.
^Ale^i^f^, Jilleasg, a fold or plait.
s. f. y\nn-\m Jinnim, v. I understand.
,

i^Ahm, /illim, V. I turn, return, imply fold, plait, ; Vmnin,_/!)i)n';), s. f a small bird.
lap, wrap, involve. Vmnin ycoin, fininn feoir, s. a grasshopper.
Villi)-, yz7/;.s,v. that betrayest; prop. yillcA]'. f proscription.
l-''inii]\eic,_/;íiííí'ííc, s.

Villre, jiilte, s. a folding, be^An pllce iu\ VinnneiceAt)oin, jinnreiceadoir, s. m. a pro-

lÁiriie; adj. deceitful, treacherous; i e ycAll- se rlbcr.
CAC, 0. g.; part, folded, plaited, Implied. piniij-geul. /zníís^eíí/, s. m. a romance, story of
Viifi,_^7nA, s. f. drink, wine. the Fcnii.
y^wnme^b, fimineacJi, s. m. a hypocrite. ymn]-^é\.i\.ó.c, Jinnsgeulach, adj. ro^r.antic.
y^wnmeccx), fimineachd, s. f. hypocrisy. \^u^\^^y^éu\.<s\^óe,J^nnsgeulaidhe, s. m. a romancer.
Vin,/n, s. m. wine, drink, Cor. jp)oh,jioh, s. f a small battleaxe.
X^y^^fin, s a son. piobAjLyio^/ia?', see yAobAp.
VniTDA, jííicZa, s. wool, fur, coarse hair. Cor. píoc,yíoe/í,s. m. a choir; land; dominion; wrath,
i-'me, jííie, s. f. a tribe, family, kindred, nation; anger, choler, ferocity.
a soldier; a vine, vineyard, Cor. P'iocAiiiuil, /Joc/iítííi/n/í/, "j adj. wrathful, fierce,
]^\ne'\c,fiiicach, a. frugal. pioct)A, >
/?oe/i(//i«, angry, forward,
y^^ne&cA]', Jineacha.i, s. ra. an Inheritance; law. Jiochmhar,
1p\ocm'i.]\, ) cruel.
Y\ne->,x)AC.sy, finead/iachas, s. m. a nation. piocniApAct), Jlochmharachd, s. f anger, fierce-
Í-'inéAl-cu nic)\A,yí«e(íí-c/ii«n/i</í TO, s. common fen- ness.
nel ; anéthum fffinlculum. piocnA]-A, _/?oc7i72asrt, adj. dreadful.
pinéAl-riiui]ie,_/í?íeaí-?/i/i»»'e, s. fix-weed; syslm- pioc]\A, yioc/wa, s. anger; ferocity.

brlum Sophia. piocuil,y!Cic/n«'Z, adj. having twenty angles.

y\neóX-Y]\í^\x>e,Jincal'Sraide, s. sow fennel. pi OT),_/i oaf, s. f a smile, a whistle.
pneÁlcA,^;ít'a/ía, adj. fine, clean, brave, subtle. piot). fiodh, see pob; s. a wood, wilderness, a
\:'-\nejsmnAc,fineamJmach, s. abounding in vines. letter ; a tree ; s. f the rods of a sieve.
JTineAiiiuin, fineamliuin, s. f. a vine, vineyard; y-\ox>Ac, Jiod/iach, } adj. ligneous, woody,
a twig, ozler. y\ox)-^&, Jiodhga, j
shrubby.
Xme-s\\tÁr\, finearthan, s. m. coarse long grass. piot)AC,^'orfAacA, s. shrubs, underwood ; a martyr,
ymeo-^.fineog, s. f a mite; a niggard. hermit.
Yweo-^'\c, fineogach, adj. mlty. ]^\o-6Mm, JiodhaÍ7n, v. I laugh.
pineojACAt), fineogachadh, s. growing full of pío-ÓAin,_/!Ocí/iain,'s. f a witness.
mites. \:')ovó.i^, Jiodais, s. shrubs, underwood.
píneon,_/?«í'0«, s. f a buzzard. pio-óÁn, yiof//ia«, s. m. a cheescvat.
\!\néw\\. jiiieiir, s. m. a stock, lineage. yyov\)-\v, jiodhbhadh, s. a wood, thicket, wilder-

\^w^Á,JiugJial, s. murder, fratricide. ness.

ip\mce, Jiuiche, s. jet, Sk. y^yovhAi, fodhhhai, s. hollownoss.
^^mve-sc, fnideach, adj. wise, prudent. piot)CAc, Jiodhchat, s. a wild cat; a mouse-
ip^nn,f,nn, see ponn s. f milk; a sow. ; trap.
y)r\n-óó.hM-^,ji)mdhabJiaigh, a counterfeit fight. s. \^^o6com^AX).Jiodkchon)iadh,' s. cordwood, brush-
pinne,^/?j!«e, s. f attendance, testimony; white- wood.
ness, fairness; " i-p miAn liom ciiAcc a]\ IIac \^wtt^UA\., Jiodl/gJiual, s. m. charcoal; cinders of
pnne", Gar.
riA Yv'ood.
"PmneAll, y!n«t'ai/, ) s. m. a shield; see qnot. at pio-ónAC,_/?oá/í)i«c/í, adj. manifest, plain.
\^\r\ne<^r\r\, JÍ7inean7i,^ cobp». pio'DiiAC,y!orf/irac/i, s. m. ship's timber.
pmne^Aill, Finneghaill, s. Fingallians, inhabi- pio'óiiAC, fiod/irach, \ •,
L .' .-'^ ,, „ 1 s. increase; prosperity.
C L J
tants of Fintjall. Pl0T)]lA-O,y!C>l//ini«/l- > >
 VI o FIO VI o FiO

" ITleVlAi'ó ij" niAom Aju]' niuAW, certain; small, little, few; white, pale, fair,
InAtin pr\ if ttiaic ]\e itiituA-ó, true, fine, pleasant ; s. m. an Irishman.
5]\ib coi|MiieA|'c, \y ce~s]\]\b<\c c^eAc, ViontiAc, /lonnacli, a. old, ancient, antique.
Vio-ó]iAC no |.-iorópA-ó bij-eAc", For. Foe. y\onnAcvMn, fionnachdaiii, s. f experience, dis-
V'oúiiA-ó, fiodhradk, s. fashion; written testi- covery, knuwH'd^v, K,-it.
mony. y]on)i<xv,Jiunihi-///,<. in. the hair, beard,fur, wool
\:\ot\\w'hA, fiodhruhha, s. a wood, tMckct. VionuAT), fioiiihii/, 111. [I wagon, carriage.
fi.

VioonuiJAni, fiodhruigham, v. to advert, Sh. ywnn^\vmAC,Jionnad/iiidiach, a. hairy, rough.

y:\o^,Jiog, s. f". a wall Y\onni\\x),/ionnaidh, a. old, oldish, olden.
Vio5,y2oí7/í, a braid or wreath.
s. f. VioniiAiiii, fionnabn, v. I look, see, perceive,
VioJA,yi'o(//ia, the weather or windward side.
s. pay ibr ; flay, shear.
VioJAir, jioghait, s. a square figure, Sh. VionnA-}.\\T3A, Jionna-fada, s. the middle finger.
VioJA]!, ^o^iiir, s. a figure, sign, representation. VioiiuAn-yeoin, fionnan-feoir, s. a grass-hoppei
Y'^oi^x>o\\\, Jioghdoir, s. m. a weaver. V'onnAob,y;oft?irto?'/i, a. neat, clean, clear.
pio^'ooijieACT), jioghdoireachd, see pjcAtioi)!- VionuAolcA, fionnaolta, a. white-washed.
eAct). VionnA|\, Jionnar, a. cold.
V.05,r,>í/íX b.f.afigtree. VionnAj-jA, fionnasga, s. pi. bands wherewith
o vines are tied.
V10505, fiogog, Í
Violit), /íwtóA.see pAbit). Viotiiicóii\. fiunncJioir, s. knowledge, wisdom.
\^^o^^^]\ó.^m, Jloghnraim, v. I figure, 3fuU Vionncoi'iiniib, fionnchosmhuil, a. probable.
yioi^\i\m.s,Jioghurdha, a. figurative, 3Iidl. 244. Vionncoj-iiimleAC'c, fionncliosmhuilcachd, s. f
y-\o-^Vi]\úv.\, Jiog/iurudha, s. figuring, representa- probability.
tion, iMull. 252. VionneAlcA, fionnealta, whitened. a. fine,
VioIa|\, yioZa?', s. m. an eagle. VionneAbcAct), fionnealtaclid, s. f fineness.
ViolcfuilceAC, fiolcfhuilteach, adj. bloody. ViotineocAip, Jionneochair, a. true tongued, t. e.

ViotfiAÍAC, fiomhalach, s. m. a giant, a huge fellow. ccAngcA pojiAiiAc, Lee-

Víon,/ío)!, s. m. wine; gen ponA; truth. y\onnyA-ó, Jionnfadh, s. m. the beard, hair, fur,
V'on, fion, a. old, ancient; little, small. wool.
V'onAbAl.^onaWiai, s. m. a grape. VionnjTA-ÓAc, Jioniifadhach, a hairy, furry.
VionAiT),yfonaiíZ/í, s. treason. VionupwAC, Jioimfadhach, a. smooth, sensible,
VionÁib, fioiiail, adj. fine. Sh.
VioiiAij'eAC, yiojiawfacA, adj manifest. Vionnpeinne, a general, Tor.Eig.
/?o)í»/fín7!e, s.

Vionboc,y?o«6/ioi^, s. m. a tent, booth, scenery. Vionn].-ii\ceAnn, fioimfirtheann, sec pjicAn.

VioncAoip, fionchaoir, s. m. a grape. Vionnj:uAi]ie, fionnfhuaire, '\ s. m. coolne.'=s,
VionT)A,7;'o;/(/a, a. cerulean, cerulous. Vionny-UAt]\eAct),/?onííy/tí<aiV- > freshness, a gen-
VionUA, fiondha, adj. vinous. eachd, 3 tie gale.
Vion-oeAHC, /oíit/í'arc, s. m. a grape. VionnpuA]!, fioniifhuar, a. cool, tepid.
'\^\oriv\,o\-, Jiondlos, s. m. a wine press. Vionn];-uAi\A-ó, /ionnfhuaradh, s. cooling, re-
Vion-ouitle, fiouduille, s. a vine leaf. freshing.
Y'^Qr\eó.m\xm fioneumhuin, see pneAtiiuin.
,
Vionii):uAi\Ai5iin, Jionnfhua-'\ v. I cool, re-
Vionf'Aij'gceA, fionfhaisgthea, s. f, a wine press. r-AÍgliim, V fresh, refriger-
y^o\^yu^^\\e^]-,fionf/luai7eas, s. coolness, freshness, Vionni:nu\nAiiii,A'o)íw//iííaraHn,3 ate, S. A. 43.
ywnyuA]\A-6, fionfhuaradh, s. cooling, refreshing. VionnÍAOc, yio?»i/ac>c/t, s. m a captain, leader;
Vion):ui]\fneAt) fioiifhuirmeadh,s. a maxim. the white moss that grows in bogs.
Vion5AL,^on(//ia/, murder of a relation, treason.
s. Vionnloclonn, fionnlocldonn, s. Norway.
V'onjAÍAc, yio/i^/iafoc/i, s. m. a murderer, a par- Vionnniei-oj, fioiinmheidhg, s. whey.
ricide. Vionn-obcAi-ó, jionn-obthaidh; a sober, ab-
y'^on^éu\^, Jiongeur, s. m. vinegar, sour wine. stemious.
y wn^oyz, Jionghort, s. f. a vineyard. Vionnoj, fionnog, s. f. a crow.
VionbAbiiAim, fionlalhraim, v. I verify. Vtonn]', Jionns, s. a well.
ywnlwy, Jionliis, s. a vineyard. y\onn\~<^\.xt-xc,fioiinsgiathach, a white-shielded.
ip\on\,oy,Jionlos, f a wine press. s. V'onnj-goc, fionnsgoth, s. a flower; a blossom.
y^onmA]\, fionmhar, adj. vinous, producing vines Vionn)-5oéAc, fwnnsgothach, a. flowery.
V'onn, ^on7i, s. a cow. Cor.; milk. Cor.; a head, ViouncAC, fionntach, adj. hairy, woolly
a chief; prop, cioiiii ; troops; a. sincere, true, V'oniniA, Jionnua, a grandson's grandchild.
 VI o FIO PH FJU

Viomii)!, Jlonuir, s. f.tlie vine tree. ^p^oy\\>i^t^^\m, Jiosraigliim, v. I know, visit, ask.

Vionuiiutie, Jionuiridhe, s. grapes poi'iiAijce, Jioshalghthe, part, visited, sought,

V'lon, Jior, a. true, genuine, sterling, honest. asked.
j-'iopA-o,jioradh, s. verifying, certifying; the ^-'lOfHAijceAC, fiosraigldheach, adj. prying.
caine or stave of a vessel. ^\otMt^^m, jiothaigldin, v. I fade.
yio]\At)eAct), Jioradhcachd, s. f veracity. ymthisc, Jiothhhach, s. m. the rainbow.
V'iopAini, fioraim, v. I verify. pocnAij'e, fioihnaise, s. sorcery, poison, Sh.;
piojiAn, fioran, s. in. salutation, welcome. bad news, detestable news i. e. " p ]\e a inn- ;

pioiUMiAC, fioranach, a. credible, genuine; s. m. 1'in, i. e- olc no neith \\e Ainpnn", o. g.

a cooper. "PiocjvAn, jicihra», s. m. common wheat grass,

piO)icAncAin, fiorchaiitaiii, s. f a sermon, in- scutch grass triticum repens.
;

struction. sec po|\; adj. fair, white.

\^\]\,Jir,
VioticA]iA, fiorchara, s. f a confidant. PliAinn, _/?'«»!«, s. f a mountain.
yioncofiiniileACT), fiorc/iosmhuileachd, s. i. pro- y\]\h, firb, 9. f. swiftness,
bability. pijibolj, Ftrbolg.s. the third colony that came
Vio|iciuicu5A-ó, fiorchrutliiighadJi, a. a true into Ireland before Milesius.
proof, attainder. pi)ibj>éi5e,yí?'i/írí'i_í/e, s. puppets; upriglit stones.
Viop-ÓA, fiordha, a. sincere, true, righteous. X\\\cM^,Jircan, s. a knot.
y\o]\^A\\, Jiorghar, a. immediate, close at hand. s. m. justice, righteousness
yi)\ceA]\c, yz)'t7iiar/,
\:\o\\t^\,Mi,Jiorghlati, a. pure, immaculate, sincere. yqvcuAnn, fir-chrann, sycamore tree; acor
pionjloine, JiorgJiloine, s. sincerity, quintes- pseudoplatanus.
sence. pilTOibe^j,]', firdlnleas, a. genuine, true, sincere.
Vion'iocTDAH, fwriochdur, s. the lowest part, \:\\m\\\\-.J\rdlms, s. a bramble.
bottom. Vipe,.AV., 1 _
^^^^j,^
l-'ioiuiiAic, fiormJiailh, a. perfectly good. ^iHeAC-o./iriac/ia, J
pioi\niAiiiéinr, fiormaiiH'int, s. f the firmament. pine, fire, a. true, real, x)ia AjAf ouine piM»
piojiniAnn, /lortiiunii, s. French wheat. i. í^ cjiiix; s. f the chine of a ves.«el.
pio)\ó|\x>A, fiorordlia, a. illustrious, renowned. y:\\\eAc, fir each, s. a hill, a moor.
pioHjiAi-ocAC, jiorroideacli, a. frivolous, trilling. ^\\\eó.x>, fireadh, s. a bottom, a floor.
piunnA'tircAC, t'orr:ddliteacli,\ a. that speaks pipeAT>,_/!'?'eaif/i, s. truth; a flower.
pio|\HAicnii-, jLu> raithrls, ) truth. pqíéAB, firead, s. a ferret.
pio]\]\AiueAcc,yio»'7'aM//irac7i<, s. f. truth. PqieAn. firean, s. m. an eagle.
Vio]ii-A, /io'sa, s. necessity. y:\\''éM^,f^rean, s. the just, the righteous.
V'our, yiori, s. a miracle, 4 Mast. 1414. VineAn, firean, )
,, > see ptitnneAc.
'
,
J- 7
s. m. long coarse grass. l-ipeAnAC, /i/'ea/iflc/i, '
X'io^tM'i, fiortlian, J
'

\:\o\\to\>M\\, jiorthohair, s. m. a spring well. JTipeAnn, /íírciíí/i, s. a chain, a garter; a. male,

\:\o\\t\ui^, fiorthuigh, s. a shoe. masculine.
pio]MiAC-OA]\, fioruachdar, s. tlie top, upper- ^\\\eArin^c, fireannach, m. a male. s.

most. ^\\\eM'\wó.c-o,fireannachd, s. f. male kind, man-

Víoi\uai-a1.,, fiorunsal, a. truly noble. hood.
Y\oinupm,jionii(]Inm, v. I verily, justify. '^\\\eM^wx)-i,, fireannda, a. male, masculine.
|-'io]uiineAco, fioridneaclid, s. a defence, Sh. pineAncA, /ii-eanta, a. true, just, righteous. Icy il.

^\o\\\i\y^e, fiorumje, s. spring water. 'pinéAncAC-o,^/-m)í<at'/tíi, s. f integrity, rigliteeu -

m. knowledge, art, science, under-

j-'iop, y/oif, s. ncss, loyalty, faithfulness.
standing, visiou, message; CAinij vom po]\ pinéun, /??<>!»!, s. the just.
VlOfAC, Y'meunMt\m, j-
Í. ' •'
1 . y.
/íy.scíf/í,

po)-AmuiL,_^os«)«/íWí£, J
, .,
I T 1
adi knowinr;,o' expert.
1
',
-^
r,
I
^ yfireunaighiin,')
\\\\ii\.\x\M\w,fircnnavn,
^ > V. I
''
...
|ustilv,verifr.
-r.

J
^\o\^AC, fiosacli, s. m. a dreamer. j-'i|\pAguni,_/z)y7iúí^/iííi'/i, s. f a true testimony;
«, • j; 7 7 i s. f sorcery, divi- attainder.
tioiwcT), fiosar/id, f •" ,^ .

,", ' •'. .

J.
'.„ , , > nation, occult \\^\owi\.,ftriomal, s. the utmost coast or limit.
^ '
'•'
'3 science. yi]\iii, /íVíVi, s. f a mannlkin.

V'O]"Ait)e,_/?0íaúZ/<e, s.m. a sorcerer, a soothsayer. j.j,unn,>;..,

,.,,,,,,, „11,.
y\o'f<i,m\m,Jiosaidhun, v. I know. I
V'0)'iiAC, /íosrftc/í, a. hnowing, inquisitive. yi]\inncAC, //'/ i)//í(?.íc/í, a. just, rigliteous, ruitlifiil,

l-'ioj^pAJAt), /fOí)Yíí//ir((//i, s. inquiring, a.=;klng. sincere; s. m. a nist person.

 Vidi FITH VIA FLA

\:\]\\nneccv, jiriimeachd, s. f. tnitli, verity. dilse, or duilleasg, which people eat; seu
\:\]»vmii^A-o,jirinnhighadJi, s. justification. wrack.
Yi\\mr\ycY\e, jirinnscne, s. the masculine gender. Viu,yiíí, adj. edible; worthy; adj. and adv. like,
pinmnceAct), firinnteachd, s. f. righteousness. alike ; s. worth, value, price,
pi|\iocc)iAC, /?/ioc/i<mc7i, innermost, lowest. a. pub, a pruning hook; a wood, cop.se.
fiuhh, s.

pi]\ionAt)AC,y?)7o;iarfac/t, s. m. a deputy. piuliAf, fiubhas, s. m. worth, dignity.

\:\\\-\.e.\m, fi)--leam1i, a. m. folly in the extreme, VuiCAC, 'fiuchach, adj. that boilcth.
confirmed folly, Doul. VuicAt), fiucliadh, s. boiling, boiling up.
pínlíonAt),y!/'/w/iaf7/t, s. multiplying. yn\CA:m, Jiuchaiin, V. I boil, spring up; Heb.,
1p\\\\JyonMm, jirlionaim, v. I multiply. apha, to boil.
iripiiieoi]i,_/!r;?ieoiV, s. m. a farmer; vulg. VuicAi]\eACC. finchaireacJit, s. i. boiling rage;
y\]\r\\dmMm, jirniamliaim, v. I purify- "lÁn "oyeiij aca)- -oyuicAipeAcc", M'Far.
ViH-luAccAriAC, Jir-riachtanacJi, a. absolutely ne-
cessary.
V.u<.*n„r. fi'Mcnta,}
'^ » libotality gene.
1-'iH|-i,_/;í-íí, s. strength, power.
y\]\c, /lit, s. m. %ártue, strength, perfection,
merit, Cor. V'u-óe, fiitdhe, s. good stuff.
y^yte^n, jivt/iean, adj. bound, obliged. VuiJAip, fiughair, s. i. memory.
y\]\ewi, Jireun, s. ^n eagle. piuJAijieAC, fiughaireach, a. having a good me-
pi)", jis, s. f. colour, dye, tincture a dream, ; mory, hoping, expecting.
vision, knowledwe. y-iu^<xn,JiugJian, s. m. a cheese vat.
piu JAncAc, fiughantach, a. generous, liberal.
s. a visionary, a seer.
Vil-e, fise,) ViuJAi^, fiughar, s. m. an earnest expectation,
Vil'e, yisc, s. f. a school, university. hope.
y)yeó-^, jiseog, s. f. a young cat. V'uji-ó, jiuglddh, s. m. a hero.
y-\]'^ce,Jis{ce,s. physic; vulg. i-'nibl, fiidl, s. treachciy, deceit.
Vi]nce<\cc, fisiceacht, s. f practice of physic, 4 Viun, jiun, 1
y
•
1
L • > s. m. a price, value.
J/a6<., 1504.
V'fiúe, fisidhe, s. m. a man of knowledge, a yMUiZ'SCjfiuniach, a,, worth}', deserving, condign.
philosopher, Lee. 10, 2. puticAy, jiuntas, s. m. merit, worth, dignity.
pic,_/!<, s. f life, living, food, victuals, a col- yn\]\c.x),fiuradh, s. m. satisfaction, comfort, com-
lation. pletion, sufficiency ; i. e.
fÁfa-o, o. g.

V'lc, yii/i, s. f land, a spear. V'uinÁn, fiuran, s. m. a sapling, a certain rank

piUAl, /iihal, s. a calf, i.e. t^ej bo, Cor. weed that cattle eat ; metaphorically a young
y^t^t'^)]\, filhatltair, s. m. a tutor, La\ man.
y^tce,jithche, V'uyAC, fiusach, adj. earnest.
"J
Vicciot), fiihchiodh, { . pniyAiiiuib, JiusamJmil, adj like.
,, . .',., > twenty,
•" a score.
'

1-1C1-0, fc'iw, 1 yn\tm, fiuth^dk, s. some kind of missile weapon

y\c\rr, fichi/t, J J-'Iaj, jlag, s. m. a blow, bang.
\:^tce.^i1, jithcheall,} s. m. a philosopher, {. e. piAice, fiaiche, s. a sudden blast of wind
y\tc\.\il, 'fithchiall, ) yAC aja]- ciaII, o. </. pLAiceAC, flaicheach, a. windy, stormy.
y^tc]ox)mi.c, Jitlichiodmhac/i, a. twentieth. y\.Mx\X)eA\\^, flaindearg, adj. sanguine; s. a stay-
picciobb, _^</icAíoí/, s. m. a chessboard. nard colour in heraldry, used to express dis-
Viccilb,
1— •
1 1
jidicftill,
"^
v,%7 7 •;/
1^,1
r s.
11
tables, chessboards. '
1 grace in a family.
Vircille, tithv/nlle, J VlAinx)eAH5CACt), fiaindeargtJiachd, s. f the
pii:e,yíí/ie, seepjce. bloody ilux.
y^teAc, fitJteach, s. m. a raven. pi-Aic, fiaith, s. f milk; s. m. and i. a lorl, a
y^^c.^cÁ1^, Jiteachan, s. m. a weaver. hero, a flower s. f. a kind of strong ale.
;

ViceÁti,_/iíían, s. ni. a quill. plAic'beA]\CAC, Jlaithhheartach, s. the proper

P'teAU, fithean, s. m. a hog; a boar pig, the name of a man.
rods of a sieve. pLAicci]ioe, jlaithcliisde, s. m. a royal treasure.
s. ways, customs,!, e ybijce, o. g.
V'ci, fithi, VLAiceACT), fiaitheachd, s. f government.
V'cil,, fithil, s. m. a poetaster, Cor. VLAiceAtfibAC, fiaitheamJdach, see yt-AiceAiiuiit.
V'Tin, fithir, i-. m. a doctor, teacher. VlAiceAtiilAct), flailheamlilachd, s. f princeli-
V'lri^eAC, pihnocli, a kind of seaweed called ucss, generosity, show, pomp.
 Vli FLI Vobli FOBH

j-'lAireAtiitiA]-, flait]iea-\ s sovereignty, do- VLicne, flkhne, "|

_ ^ ^^^^^
mlinas, V minion, a kingdom, plicfneACCA, _/Zií/ís/íií«íc/íía,
/
A]', jtait/ieas,
VlokiceA]', flaitheas, J reign. Is. common chickweed; alsiue
\^h'^.Jligh,
y'L\\te.sm\i'.\Y,Jlaithea7yihnas, j s. f. Heaven, tlie yhox),fiiodh,f media.
pLAiceAiiA]-, flaitheanas, v sky, abode of 1phocv,JliocJid, a. the second dram taken before
\\^«.\tmm\\ flaithinnis, ) the blessed. breakfast, Sc.
^\^'\te-s.mw\.,fiaithcaiuhuil,!i princely, geuerous- yho-o, Jliodh, \ s. m. an excrescence, a
y\^MtC'\mw\..,tlaitheamhuil,\^ adj. Heavenly, ce- piio-oAu, /iOf//irt«,J wen.
VU\irneA)-AC,_//rtí'</i;if<í«a(7(, j lestial. ^^hov&n&c, Jliodhanach, adj. wenny.
VlAif]ii, flaithvi, s. a calf; i. e. tAejbo, o. g ; \:ho\; fiios, s. m. a lord, a prince.
milk; i. e. bAinne, o. g. i^h\\\m, flirim, v. I water.
Xli,m\\M-be, flamhnaidlie, s. m. a lieatlien priest. pLiuc,_/Zi!<c/i, a. wet, moist, oozy, flabby, washy.
"|.'LcMin,^(i«n, s. m. blood; the proper name of a piuicAU, Jltucltadh, s. wet weather, i. e. yhvc

man; adj. red; s. m. a lancet. I'uc, " i. e. yut yliuc, irq-tn yo)i a mine, yut,
i. e. pon". Cor.
f,, . ''. J] •
f s- m. the bloody
Vl'-Mini'KAOiLeA-o, jlannsgaoi- V a •'
s. wetting, moistening rain.
1(:huc<\t),Jliuchadh,
"''"'
leadh,
_
} yhucMm Jiiuchaim, v. I wet, water, moisten.
,

plAnnfuibeAC, flannslmileacli, adj. red eyed. pLuicAin, Jliuchain, s. f juice, moisture, wet-
VIac, j?((</i, s. m. or £ a prince; see yU\tc. ness.
pLACA, _/?«</(«, s. a sitting, session. ]:huc-'bev\.>sc, fliuch-bheulacJi, a. wetmouthed
\V^t^mw\.,fiathamhuU, see ].-l.AiceAiiiuii. s. much spitting.
\:Veid>,Jleadh, s. f a feast, a banquet. pluicbAct), /fíiít7í/(ít7i(/, s. f wet weather.
irleA-OAC, Jleadhach, a. festive, convivial ; s. m ytwcysy, fiiucluas, s. m. moisture.
an entertainer, a host. V'lmcpieAc-o, fliuchshneachd, s. i. sleet.

VleA-OACA]', fleadhachas, s. f. feastlng,banqueting. yhucf wVe'SC,Jliuchshu{leach, s. watery-eyed.

XVe^m^m, fleadhaim, v. I feast. yhv^,fliugh, see ^rlij and ].-l,iot).

i-'leAnn-uij'ce, fieann-uisce, s. various leaved yhocjjioch, adj. lax, soft.

watercrowfoot ; ranunculus aquatilis. VlocAr, /ocas, 1

.iji.^^ lock of wool.
pleAj-c, _/?fasc, s. m. land; i. e. ireApAnn, o g. f LocAi'. floclias, )

j-'leAfj, fleasg, s. m. moisture; i. e. ybuicA-o, yVvy, Jiu)\ s. m. meal, flour, blossom.

Cor ; a wreath, coronet, diadem, Fer.; a rod ; X'luy-^, flusg , s. a flux.
a wand ; a sheaf; a ring, a circle, chain the ; pluc,/M<//, s. m. a wen.

rim or curb on the edge of a backgammon yo,fo, s. m. a king, prince, nobleman; honour,
table ; twigs or rods for a basket or sieve. esteem, regard; decency; adj. powerful,
^X^eA^-^AC, fleasgach, s. m. a corn field; a youth, mighty An cÁn pA |'o poji UlcAit).
;

a bachelor, a fiddler; a cooper. 1:^0, fo, adj. good; easy, quiet, unconcerned;
pteA]'5AcÁn,^/?fc'aí^ac/ían, s. m. a clown, a rustic. adv. like, alike, same prep, under, towards ;

VLcAj-jAC-eAllAUnA, Jleasgach-ealad/nia, s. m. a is sometimes used for bA, was; is also often

protessor of arts or sciences who carried a wand written in old MSS. for oo or ]io, a mark of
to indicate his calling or profession. the past tense in composition implies rarity.
;

Ylé<\\-^Án,Jleasgan, s. m. a treasure. yO'SCX), foaclul, s. inquiry, asking.

pLeAi-jlAiiiA, fleasglamha, s. laud, a field, a \:0'\\\\n,foairn, s. f. a swarm, a crowd.
farm. JTobAi-o, fobhaiilh, a. quick, nimble.
VLei-ó,^eíí//t, see ybiou. VobAile, fubhaile, ) , , -,,
1^ 1- J- Í.7
1 •;/ r s. suburbs, villages.
°
]:le\]-oeoy\\, feisdeoir, s m. a butcher. yooMire, jco/iailte,
yle^\-x)eo\]\ec^cx),J{eisdeoiieachd, s. f. the business yohó.^]^, fobair, advancement, rencontre, un-
s. t.

of a butcher. dertaking, beginning part. begun, commenced, ;

yleiymm, feisdim, v. I slaughter, butcher, flay. i. e. oo cionj'CAinn, o. g.

yLeovi]\u\nn,Jieodrui)in, s. f. a buoy. VobAip, /oWtíítV, f a salve, ointment; adj. sick,
s.

\:leomx:e, Jieoidhte, adj. flaccid. infirm, weak ; help, succour, a remedy, device,
ylér,Jld, s. Í. an edge. project; see also ^.-ojiiiAii

yhce, fiiche, s. m. and f phlegm, moisture. pobA)i,/o6a?', or oo ]!-obA]\, v. it had like.

pLiceAC-o, flicheaclid, moisture, ooziness.s. f. yoh\t,fohith, conj. becau.se.
i-'Lici-ocAct), fiicidhearlid, s f humours, moisture. yohV.i.', fobhla, s. the eye.
Yhcmew, ^fÍichmheadh, s. any liquid measure. i-'oblAC, ybW/ac/i, s. m. a bellowsuiaker.
 Voch FOCH VOt)li FODH

yob)\A'ó, fobhradh, an irregulai' verb signifying T-ocp ^' , '

' •'
is. reward, recompense.
.
'
to happen by accident. \oc\\óACC, jochraicc,)
yoc]\'XX), fochi-adh, s. banishing, expulsion.

\^oh]W^, /oontiy, ) •= j.'oc|\Aic,/oc/i«ííc, s. {. happiness, bliss, felicity.

j-'obtAn, 'fobhfluvt, s. a tliistle. pócitó)-, fochras, s. m. the bosom; v. was dug;

\:ohiw\i.\un foliiuilaim, v. I strike gently.
. jrociiA]- A ].-eAHC Atin, Chron. Scot.
pobiiiTJe, _/«/'/( íí/(7/íP, a. tawny, yellowish. yocz, focht, s. f interrogation, asking a question.
y^ohuAle, fol'huiUe, a light blow. s. i."'ocuit)e,/c»c/<«i(//ie, > s.m. a flout, jeer,
ipoc,foch, adj. obscure. yocummeAX), fochuidmlteadh, y derision, scorn.
"PocAi-o, fuchaiil, s. f. scoffing. pocuit)iiieAC, fochitidmheach, s. joking, scoffing,
pocAi-oe, fochaide, s. m. a scoff, banter. a mocker.
yocM-ve,'fochaidhe, s. m. a disease in horses called yociuvm)m,focJiuidmJnm, v. I scoff, deride.
glanders. pocuin,/oc/íM/»í, s. f a cause, motive, reason.
yocMX)eAc, focJiaideach, adj. derisive. i-'ocumA, /oc/tiíí/ia, adj. indifferent.
j-'ocAin, yiWirti'n, s f. a cause, motive, reason ; dis. l-'ocu]', focus, s. m. a spendthrift.
turbance, quarrelling. fod, s. m. art,
Í-'ó-o, skill, sense, knowledge ; a
VocAiji, fochair, s. f. presence, company; a clod of earth, sod, soil, land.
A ceibe, together; Am yocAin, along
^.-^-ocAi]! pó-oAC, /ofZac/i, adj. prudent, discreet.
with me. pó'ÓAil, fodhail, s. f a division, releasing, dissolv-
PocaI, /octfi, s. m. a word, a promise; a vowel, ing ;
grief, vexation.
a noun ; a command, warning, precept. pó'OAilim,/o(//t(u7wi, V. I divide, loose, untie, dis-
pocAbATÓe, focalaidhe, s. m. a good speaker. tinguish.
pocAlb, /oc/ia//, s. m. dirt, filth, corrupt matter. yo-ó.\m, fodliain, s. f eartli, land.

pocAl-mAjATO, focal-mag aidh, s. a scoff, taunt, yóx)M\\,fodhair, s. f froth.

bye- wo id. pOBAiiTO, fodhaird, s. f. a plot, ill design.
VocAl]Dhi\éuriK\ct5, focalphreumliachd, s. f. ety- Pó-óaIa, fodhala, litigation; division; petty
mology. causes, i. e- iníncúi]-eAiiA.
VocAÍp1i]iéuiiiAi'De, focalphreumhaidhe, s. m. an fowAiA, fodar, s. m. fodder, provender for
etymologist. cattle.
VocAn, focha7i, s. re. food, provender, forage; Pot)b, fodkb, s. a cutting down.
young com in the blade, a plant, yov^^iu-o fodhbruid
I ^ ^^^^^j ^^_^j^^_
poc Ann, /oc/iaHw, s. m. a cause, matter. yox)cnum, jodlichmimh,)
i^ocA\\,fochar, S. m. wind. yox) c\\^AÓA, fod-criadha, s. a brick.
j-"'ocAi-,/oci(s, adj. profuse, prodigal, Sh. yox)é<\n, fod/iean, pron. own self, B.d. 8 2.
{-"OCA]', fochas,m. voraciousness, i. e. ^é\\ caic-
s. yox)é^-^\n, fodheigin, adv. therefore, on that ac-
eAtii bit), 0. marsh mallows; see oca]\
ff.;
count, for sake of, i. e 'S]\ a f-on, 0. g.

yoce^mn\pm.focheimn^ghim, v. I succeed, poulA, Fodlda, s. one of the most ancient names

pocén, foc/ifn, s. f. a good feast. Cor. of Ireland explaining, revealing a
; ; Ij. learned,
ÍTócIa, fockla, the north, Cor.; a palace; a
s. hence OlbAiii poobA.
don, a cave; price, the worth or value of a pó-ólAij, /ofZ/í/tií^/í, a. lax, loose; decisive; s. m.
thing; an offering. dissolving, revealing.
VocIa, /oc/a, s. a proposition, maxim. y ó-óom Am, fodfiomhain, a gulph. s.

VocIac, forlach, adj. vocal, wordy; s. m. the yó-óo]m, fudhord, s.m. a murmur; the humming
lowest order or degree of poets or philoso- of bees, IVallis; a loud noise, Sh.; a conspi-
phers. racy, a plot.
VoclÁn,/cicZrtn, s. m. a pole cat. yó-óo\\\i\; fod/wriis, s.m. a wicket.
pocboiji, /ocZoiV, s. ra. a vocabulary, dictionary. póT))\At), fodradh, s. feeding or foddering cattle.
yocmA-o, foclunhad, s. f. scorn, contempt. fodruair, s. perceiving.
Ír'ó-o]\iiAiii,

pocmA]\c,/oc/ii«art', s. m. inquiry, research. yoTiyiWY^eAOAY, fodruirgeadar, v. they detained

ipocmume, focliiiihuwe, s. harvest. him; i. e. lAt) ^réin \\o iruipij é, 0. g.
Ipocnc^x), focJmaah, s. dry rotten wood; lighting, poBUAiji, foduair, s. f. caution, observation,
igniting. Cor. notice, i. e. yo tJeA^vA, 0. g.
Ip ocnM\\c. focJuiairc, see ].-ocinAnc. yov>i\i^<xb. fodiighadh, s. obstruction.
y oco]\A, fochora, adj. lying under stones, ?'.
e. yo y ox)\xme, fodhuine, s. a mean man, a little man,
ctocAi'b, 0. /7. I a common soldier, a plebeian, a servant.
 Vosh FOGH vol FOI

yox)iu]\me<\ci.n,fodhuirmeac7ian, s. m. a mine, yop..&yMm, foghlasaim, v. I grow pale.

shaft.
_
-^v^ yo-^lui^tyo, foghltighadh, s. m. robbery.
_ _

\:ovm\\m^\e, fodhuirmire, s. m. a miner. yo^tume, foghluidhe, s. m. a robber.

ipov\i\\\,\i<yc, fodurluas, adj. busy. yo^'i\i\-^e'\t-o, fogJduiglieachd, s. f. rapacity.
po).-AnnÁn-niín, fofannan-min, s. common so-,v- y o^1m-^-\m, foghluighiin,v. I rob, ransack.
thistle ; sonclius deraceous. Vogluije-fAinse, foghluiglie-'
a. m. a pirate, a
VofiAWA, fojiadha, s. a deer park, an enclosure. fairge,
sea robber.
^o'^, foffh, a. m. entertainment, hospitallt3^ VojriiAjiAC, foghmharach,
V05A, fof/a, s. teaching, instruction. VojiiiAUAC, fogJunharac/i, a. autumnal ; s. m. a
"PojA, /ly/ia, 6. a dart, an attack, a rape. Fomorian.
pojAit, fogkail, s. f. an inroad into an enemy's yot^Vwmte, foghluimthe, part, learned.
country, robbery, plunder, offence. VotluiinceAC,
^ J
foqJduim-)
J , ,
i^ ,
'
f s. m. a scliolar, no-
y^o-^Mhm, foghailim, v. I rob, jjlunder, attack.
^^°^' ^'' "PP^entice.
\^o^^^^hm, /.'(failim, v. I teach, instruct. VogUnnce, foghhnnte, )
po5Ai]\, /bf/aiV, s f. a proclamation, commaml. yút^mA\\. foghmhai', s. m. harvest.
yo^Ay]\, fog/iair, s. a diphthontr. yó-^r\M),foghmidh, s. service.
pójAiiutn, fogairim, v. I command, publish; foghnaidh, s. improvement
j-'ogiuMt), ; enough,
chase, pursue. sufficiency.
póJAipc/o^/iazVí, s. chasing, pursuing, banishing. yoi^nMm, foglinaim, v. I serve, satisfy, do gooiL
VÓ50I, yb^r/io/, s. the whole. yói^-(\.í,m, foghnamh, s. f servitude, slavery, assis-
Xo-^i^Mte, foghalaidhe, s. m. a robber. tance; use, benefit, advantage, profit; " ni
^6-^c\.Mm, foghalaim, v. I rob, plunder. fpib ^rojnAni ah a i:A0i]-it)in", Donl. 282.
')^ó^&m, fogham, v. to forego, Sh. yoi^n&Y, foghnaa, s. m. profit.
j-'ójAnAim, /b(7Aanaim,l v. I serve, dogood,suf- yo-^]Md),fogradh,s. exile, banishment a warn- ;

pójnAim, /o^Anam, J fice, satisfy. ing, charge, caution, a proclamation, ordinance.

VójAim An, /o^íiíuian, s. m. a thistle. yó-<^\\Mm, fograim, v. I warn, caution, decree.
V. . / 7 1 "i adi. good, prosperous, pójiiAll, foghrall, s. a murmur, great noise;
L.9 / 1 , 7 / serviceable, generous, i. e. yoJA^ mó]i.
VoS'^y^fogus, see voja]' and poj^Afg.
"^ <^ '•' -^
'J brave, mighty.
s. m. goodness, pro- yo-^\x\-<fe, fogusgthe, part, approached.
"J
VóJAncAct), foghantachd, [^
sperity, siiííici- Voi,/oi, see ^A, under.
]^ó^Anr:-sy,foghanias, I ency, gcnero- y o\c, foich, s f preparation.
) sity. y o^ce, foiclie, prep, and pron. under her, it.

póJAoc, foghaoth, a gentle gale, a breeze. ,, . . , J. .

7 „ "i s. f. a day's hire, wages,
\o^ce,X\.fo^clleall, (
j-'ogAji, /bi/Ziar, 3. m. favour, C.P.; froth; a sound, salary, a reward, prepa-
noise, voice, tone, accent, vowel.
adj. echoing, sound- pocéininiuJA'ó, focheimninghadh, a. succession,
VÓ5A]iAC, fogarach,
ing, noisy, clamor- scries.
poJAjTCAC, fogharthach.
ous, obstreperous. *poiciUiiii,/o/eAi'ffiw, v. I provide, prepare.
]^o-^ó.]\v, foghard, s. tingling. yo\cteAc, foichleach, adj. earning.
yo-^.\\\Mm, fogharaim, v. I tingle, make a noise. yo\c\.có.-ó, foichleadh, s. wages.
Fo5A]\nAC, fogarrach, s. m. an outlaw. yotcmr\,foiehn{n, s. f. a blade of green corn.
yo^A]\to^]\, fogaiilwir, s. m. a public crier. yo\hon<s.x), foilionadh, s. a supplement.
r yo\c]-e, foicse, adj. next, nearest.
1'./// ' l prep, near, nigh, close to.
i-07;>^^r5' ./";/"'.'?>) yóm,foid, s. m. a turf, peat; judgment.
.

yut\'i,\n,\n. fdi/hbhanan, s. a thistle. yam, foidli, s. going see fai-o ; ;

going, departure.
y(^-f,iw. /<>,!/ii'i(ilh, s. robbery, trespass. yomhn\n, foidhbiun, a. quick, smart, ready,
V05IA1111, /by/iii/)i, V. to loose, untie. poi-oe, foide, see ^TAi^oe.
yo-^\.Mm, foghlaim,') s. m learning, instruction, yomeAc, foidheach, s. m. a beggar.

yo^lu^m, fogJduim,) discipline. Voit)eA)\, foidhear, s. a form or likeness.

VojlAfiUMTii ,
foghlamaim, v. I leam, ]\o yo^- yome.s\\c, foidheai'c, adj. clear, evident.
lAimpic, Lee. 11. 2. Voi-óeA]XA]\, foidheastar, v. is sent, gone.
VojIahica, foghlanitha, part, learned, ingenious. yóm'\n, foidin, s. f. a pitfall; a small farm.
yoi^\x.\Y\!:x),foghluasacJid, s. £ marching, travcl- Voi-oiioAC, foidkreach, s. ra. a little image.
|-'oit)i\eACT)A, foidhreachda s. likeness, similitude.
 vol FOI vol FOI

\:omni\)AX), foidhiubhadh, a. a putting down, liu- 'ffoúXmcz, foilliucht, a. a tribe, descendants; i. e

miliation. j'.bocc, 0. g.

Voig, /otf/Zi, a. eager, acute. ):'o\\X\-eAC, foillseach, a. declaratory.

Voige./oí'íi'e, s. topmost part. yo\l'l]-eACAX>, foillseachadh, see ^.-oillfiugAt).
yoi^e, foigfie, s. a voluntary contribution given Voilli'ij, foilisigh,s. f. a surety.

to such of the decent poor as are ashamed to \:o<\X\-\pm, foillsigldm, v. I reveal, publish, de-
beg. It also signifies the four first of the cor- clare, show, discover, manifest.
poral works of mercy. XoúXy\ifQ,foillsighte, part, manifested, declared.
yo\-^e&y^e, foigeasffe, s. next, proximate, Sh. Voiblpjceoi]!, foillsighthcoir, a. m. a publisher.
Xó^p-oejoighide 1 Voiblpu5A-ó,/oí7ísMí^/íatZ/i,s.declaring, manifest-
^ ^ ^ ^^ forbearance.
\o\i^\v>w,joigliidin,^ ing, manifestation, declaration, discovery.
V6^poe^b,foigh^deach, \
^^- VoiibfiugAti-An-CTJeAiinA, s. foillsiughadh-an-
j^^^
VoijroincAC, foighidmeach,) '^ •' tighearna, the Epiphany.
^6-\pxieóX), foighideadh, s. bearing patiently. VoibiiieAn,/oí7mm«, s. a bad or thread-bare dress.
^o^pn,foighin, s. f. a green plot, a mead. ip oAcci Ah, foiltchiabh, a. a leek.

VoijioncAC, /oí^/uontec/í, adj. ample. \:oAm]\m, foiluirni, a. a sea gidl.

Voi5ioncA)',/oí^/ííon<as, s. m. amplitude. i^o\mwp foirndhigh, adj. envious; i.e. cnucAC,
VoijliocAf foighliocas, s. m. low cunning ; great
,
0. g.

prudence. Voiiii-om,/oz'inMi«, s. f. a reward; i. e. fOiceAlb,

Voigfe, foigse, adj. next, neai'er; s. nearness, o. g.; prep, in expectation of, against.

proximity. VoinieAb./oímeaí, s. f consumption.

Vóil, foil, s. a while s. f the milk of a cow
; Voi'iin, /oi'iiw, prep, and pron. under us.
milking. Vonié, /oi«(?, s. f. a wart.
VoiLbéi m,foilbheim, s. f ablast scandal, reproach. VoineAC,/oM!iac/i,s.m. ademand adj. full ofwarts.
; ;

\^o\\,'bé^mmu^A-ó,/oilbheim7nughadh, s. blasting; '^o\ne'i>.\\C'X6, foinearcadh, a. a supplement.

scandalizing, reproaching. Voinéub, /omeiiZ, s. a small cloud, a gleam.
lpo\Vbé\}mA, foilbheuma, a. fierce, cruel, terrible. Voniif,/oHtts, s. f. a fountaia.
ÍpóAceAOHAXv foilcheadraidh, s. abjuration, con- Vonilijini, /oi?i%//M«, V. I submit.
,

juration. VoinneAlb, /oíMíiáaZ/, s. m. a fool.

TpoAceAV]\A'im, foilcheadr aim, v. I conjure. i^ omne Am, foinneamh, a. genteel, stately.

lpoA'iceAT)]\óx]\, foilcheadroir, s. m. a conjurer. ^ómweA^AC, foinneasach, a. sightly.

VoilceA^', foilcheas, adj. dark, obscure; s. f a Vóinii jini,ybmw^/tim, v. I temper.
mystery. ^ómmpze, foinnighte, part, tempered.
VoileAbA, foileaba, s. a truckle bed. Vouyxe,foinse, 1
^^^ ^^^ ^n^^^x^o^.
r o
l^o\\.é6X), foilead, s. a fillet, coif. Yo\n\eox^,joinseog, J ' i

VoiteAiiinAC,/oi7ea?w/t)iac/i, s. m. a sufferer. Vóin]-i,ybiHSí, s. pi. wells, springs, fountains.

VoiteAnAim, foileanaim, v. I follow, hang after. Vói](, /oM', s. f. help, relief; i. e. yo\\\m\n, o. g ;

VoiieAiibA-ó, foilearbadh, s. death. a.m. a ship's crew, a number of people stowed

1poi\.eAyi.r\, /oileasan, s. m. an asp. together; s. £ a medicine, cure, remedy.
Voiléini,/oí7ái?w, s. f. a leap, skip, bounce. ''(óx\\A\\X,\i\t^Am,foirailluigham,'\ v. to deck,
^o^ht, foilith, s. a good act. Vói);bAni, foirbham, J adorn, Sk.
Voilt, /oill, s. f. deceit, fraud; leisure; adv. Voi)ib,/o2V6, s. f land.
slowly, softly; adj. little; i. e. bcAj, o. g. y:o^\beAC, foirbheach, a. m. an elder.
Voibbe, /oi7/e, s. smaUness. ^ó\\\heAcxi, foirbheachd, a. f. perfection.
VoilbeAct), foilleachd, s. f a track, footstep. ^ó\]\heA]\z,foirbheart, s. help, assistance.
VoibleAC'OAC, /ot7&ac/tciac/i, s. m. research. Vói]\beApcAc, foirbheartach, a. helping.
VoilbeAiiinA, foilleamhna, a. proper, expedient. Xó\^\>\m,foirbhini, v. I attend, am present.
^o\\XeAmm\., foilleamhuil, adj. treacherous. VoipbiteAcnuijim, foirbhreathnuighim, v. I di-
^oúXéA^, foUlear, s. m. the bud of a fiower. vine, conjecture.
Voitlij, foilligh, a. hidden, latent, that does not Vóipb)\eic, foirbhreith, a. f. prejudice.
externally appear. The old parclxments on ^ó\\\hY\AtA\\,foirbhriathar, a. an adverb.
medicine use this word frequently in this sense. Vóipb)\iAr|AAc, foirbhriathrach, a. adverbial.
VoibbjeACj/OT'/^/ieac/i,") adj. negligent, slug- yó\]\'b]\\o-^, foirbhriogh, a. force, power.
VoibbijceAC, foilligh- V gish, hidden, con- Vóipbce, foirbhthe, a. full, perfect.
theach, } cealed, latent. yo-\]\ceAc., foirceach, a. learned.
 vol FOI vol FOI

Voi^iceA-OAt, foircheadal, s.m. instruction, ex- yó\\\^\X)e, foirgldidhe, s. m. nobihty, tnith.

hortation, admonition, catechism, a lecture, Xó\\\^^-o\\~, foirglidis, v. they used to swear.

doctrine.
yó^\\ce^VA'iMm,foircheadala^m,
s. m. a preceptor.
VóiyiceA'o<stói]\, foircheadaloir,
foircheann, s. m. a front, forehead;
\:o^]\ceó.r\rí,
end, conchision.
\^ó-\]\ceAnnAc, foirchea7mach, a. whitefaced, S/i.
'yó\\\céymrw^eAc,foircheimmgheach, a. initiation.
^^o\\\-^x\e<i.m, foirgneamli, s. m. a building.
v. I instruct. ^o\\\^mt;[m, foirgnigJdm, v. I build.
^o-iix^mtfe/foirgniglithe, part, built.
yo^Y-ZjW^teoyyi^foirgnightheoir, s. m. a builder.
Xo\\\v^r\\i\t^im, foirgnuigliadh, s. building.
Xo-i\\^te,foirgthe, part, bathed; taught.
'^o\\\\<y\\'i.c, foiriaracli, a. preposterous, eccentric.

póincéiinnijini, foirceimnighim, v. I proceed, \:o\\\mm,foiridin, s. f pursuit, 4 Mast. 1468.

precede. poini'oinAm, foiridinam, v. to prevent, Sh.
póiiicéimniuJAt), foircheimnntghadh, s. preced- yo^1\\ppm, foirifighim, v. to perform, execute.
ing, proceeding, precedency. Voipijim, foirighim, v. to stay, wait, delay.
Voincin, foircin, a. f. apphcation, fomentation, Vói]\i5cin, foirighthin, s. f. aid, help, rehef,
embrocation. succour.
poi]\ciniiii,/om«M?i, V. I foment. Vóii\im,/omm, v. I bless, assist, reHeve, heal.
poii\ciobAl, /oíVcíota?, a. increased; i. e. cilice, s. the utmost part or limit,
\:ó\]\^vneAl, foirÍ7neal,
0. g ; s. m. a reinforcement. circumference or limit of a circle.
VoipciO]VMÍiuil, /oimosojnAmY, a. fat, oily. poiiAimeAlAC, foirimealach, a. external, circum-
Vo)]\c)ioicionn,/oMT7imcionn, s. the foreskin. ambient.
\:oi]meAÍh, foirdhealbh, s. m. a scheme. pótnimiolAC. foirimiolach, s. a front; extrinsic,
poiii-oeAlbATDOi]!, foirdhealhhadoir, s. m. a outward, outside.
schemer. V^'Hin, foirin, see ^oipijcin a. sworn. ;

Xo'i\me^\c, fowdheire, adj. more excellent. Vó)ninn]-eAC, foirinnseach, a. fatidical, pro-

Xo^\\x>\\\Y, foirdhris, s. f. sweet briar. phetical.
poipe, ybw'e, a. holy; Iacca l-"oi]\e, holidays. Vói)iiniipTi, foirinnsin, v. I bode, forebode, be-
poi^\eAniuil,/oM'ecH«/«íí7, a. steep, headlong. token.
poineAnn, foireann, s. a crowd, a multitude. VoiiMoiii^vA-o, foiriomradh, s. m. a ceremony.
Xo\\\é\x>\m, foireidim, v. I prevent. Poijuotn^iAi-oceAC, foiriomraidhteach, a. cere-
\:o^]\é^c^ei<x\, m. violence.
foireigean, s. monious.
Xo^\\é^c^eAr\zó\\\,foireigeantoir, s. m. an obstructor. póipion5AncAC, foiriongaiúach, a. prodigious.
poipéigniujAim, foireigniughaim, v. I oppress, póiiMotijAncA-p, /oin'o/i^awias, s. m. a prodigy.
obtrude. Voi]uonn, foirionn, see fui|uonn.
^o\\\ét-^m\ix^óX),foireigniugliadh, s. oppression. póin'icin, foirithin, see ^ói^iijcin.
poi]\éil, foireil, a. clear, evident ; i e. follAf, póiiucneAÓ, foirithnench, a. helping, assisting.
e.g. póipleAcAn, foirleathan, a. extensive, large,
Xot\\'(e, foirfe, a. old, ancient.; perfect, worthy. general.
poiiii^eAC, foirfeach, s. m. an elder, a church- yó%\\\.eiA.n\i^AX), foirleathnughadh, s. extension.
warden. VóiiileAcnuijim, foirleathnuighim, v. I extend.
poiiA^-'eAct), /oiV/eac/icZ, s. f. perfection, old age. VómleiceA-o, foirleithead, s. expanse, enlarge-
yó\\\'fe6x>, foirfeudh, s. harrowing, Donl. 76. ment.
Xó\\\pi^c\.6,, foirjhiacla, s. the foreteeth. VóiiileiceA-OAC, foirleiiheadach, a. full, exten-
Í^ó\\\-t^e,foirghe, a. taught, Sh. sive, ample.
^í>\Y^eA\X,foirgeall, s. truth. póii\li-oii', foirlidis, V. they vowed, swore, etc.
"PóipjeAllA, foirghealla, s. witness, testimony. i. e. •00 liiionnAijoi^', o. g.
poijijiAll, foirghiall, s. m. a pledge for protec- Tpói\\\Aon, foirlion, s. much, many.
tion, a hostage for safety. jroiplionA-o, foirlionadh, s. completion, abund-
Vói|\5iol, foirghiol, s. declaration, manifestation ance, reinforcement, supplement, appendix.
^.-oijijiol iiA p]\inne; a. clear, evident; pAt) pó1^^líonAlrt1, foirlionaim,v. I complete, fulfil.
iroipgiol. VóiplioncA, foirlionta, a. complete, perfect.
Xw\\%'io\X, foirghioll, s. decision, judgment. Voium, foirm, s. f. a manner, form, image; a.

\:ó^\\^^o\XA^m,foirg]dolla^m, v. I prove, declare. dark, obscure.

póijijlACAni, foirglilacam, v. to occupy, Sh. Voi 11111 Ál, foirmal, a. formal, clever, active.
^o^\^m, foirglidh, a. noble. VoiiiinAlACTj, foirmalachd, s. f. formality.
^ó^\\z^\,^be, foirglidlie, a. true, certain. VoiimieAC, /oirmiac/i, a. formal; categorical.
 vol FOI vol FOL

VoiiimeAtiCAm, foirmheangam, v. to prevaricate, Votf, /oi's, s. f leisure, rest; Aip V^T' a habita-
Sh. tion, residence ; s. £ an anchor.
VoipriiiAn, foirmliian, s. concupiscence. VoifcioniiAc, foiscionnach, s. m. malice, back-

Voipmi'óe, foirmidhe, s. a nunnery. biting ; a cry.

y:o\\m, foirn, s. f. a battle, contention, strife. VoifomeAC, /oisfZineacA, a. serious.

VdHne, foirne, s. dwellers, inhabitants, a bri- Voi]t)ineAct>, /oiscZi«eac/íá, s. f seriousness.

gade V. it is understood, or it is chosen i. e.
; ; Voif éAt), foisead, s. m. a pipe.
cuicceA|i, 0. g. Voi]-eAiii,/oiseairtA, s. m. recovery.

Voi]AneACÁn, foirneachan, s. m. a roller. Voi-peAC, foiseath, s. m. refreshment.

VóijineAt), foirneadh, s. inclination, descent. Voifje, foisge, a. next, near; compar. and super.
Vói]\neAÍ, foirneal, appearance, colour. of I'OJ^U]'.
fomuart, s. m. oppression, violence.
\^óy\\neA]\x:, Vo^'^'^pm, foisgighim, v. I shade, shelter.
VóipneA]iCAC, foirneartach,'^ a. oppressive, y o^ppm, foisighim, v. I approach.
VóipneAncriiAc, foirneart- > violent, vehe- V°'r51"o^^'°i foisgriobhadh, s. a supplement,
mkach, J ment. appendix.
Vóipnei-p,/oiVweís, s. f. a furnace. Voii-ini,/omm, v. I stop, stay, rest.
Voi|\péií, foirreil, a. manifest, apparent. Voi]-neAc, /oís?icac/í, a. composed, quiet.
Voin]-cic, foirscitJi, s. f rest. Voif ice, /oisi<e, s. a resting, residence.
Voti^-cniobA, foirscriohha, s. a superscription. VoifceAúj/owfeafZ/í, s. liire, wages.
Vo,,n-eAt,, /biV.ea<ZA,| Voi]-ceAcoin, foisteachoir, s. m. a hireling.
^ ^^^^^-
VoifceAtiAc, /oíííea?iacA, a. serious; arranged in
VoinfeAlbAc, foirsealbhach, s. m. a usuper. good order.
^o-\\\\'eo\\\, foirseoir, a. m. aharrower; an ofS- Voifcine,/o!s<i««, s. f a resting, habitation.
cer, searcher, constable. yo^Ycme^c, foistineach, a. quieted, appeased.
Vollífeo1l^eACT), foirseoireachd, s. f rummaging, Voic,/oii, f a remnant, remainder.
s.

searching. ipo\t,foith, prep, about; s. f a wood; a watch, a

Voi)(i"5eAiiiATTi,yoíVs</t'aíH/í6!;?2, V. to deck, adom, guard.
Sh. fo\tAÍ, foithal, s. plundering, prey.
Voijipjce, foirsighthe, part, harrowed. Voice, /oite, s. Í. an asioiubly.
Voip]iiii,/oi>s!m, V. I harrow; rummage, search. Voice, /bí'í/ií, s. f a sound, noise.
Vói]\]'ío'La'ó, foirsioladh, s. propagation. Voic]\e, foitlire, s. woods.
VóippolAini, foirsiolaim, v. I propagate. Voici,e,b,,^i|JmWi,1 .
J
Voi]^^?, foir'tbhe, s. a cut, cutting off. oiciieic, Joitlireith,
°
I- J
Voincbe-gAinne, foirtbhe-gamne, v. he will cut Voicne !]•]:otv.Af^Án,foithne 13 fothnagan, s. what
necks or throats i.e. ^e\\\\y&m mumé)^^ no
; is oldest and youngest in man.
biKM5t)e, o.g._ Voicfle,/oii/is/ife, s. the south.
VoinclipeAcnugA-ó, foirtbhreathnughadh, s. di- Vol,/cii,s. m. cattle.

vination. VotÁ, fola, s. a short day a little wliile. ;

Voi]Acci, foirtcM, a. dark, obscure, black, VoIa, fola, s. a garment.

swarthy; s. a shoe; v. he cautioned, warned, ^o\^h,folabh, s. going, moving, departing.
commanded ; i. e. \\o CApb, o, g. VoÍAbAC, folabhach, a. moving; that provides
VoijiceAjAij-j, foirtkeagaisg, s. m. rudiments, for itself.
instruction. VotcbAi 111, /oiaMaiOT, v. I go, depart, move.
lpo^\^^eAmuA, foirteamhuil, a. bold, stout, active. VotAbAiji, folabhair, s. m. a mover, follower,
VoijAcjeAll^, foirtgliealla, s. evidence ; a wit- creeper.
ness. Vot-Ab An ,folablian, s. m. stirring,continual motion.
Yo^\\cyhe, foirtibe, s. slaughter, massacre. '(o\.i^\\óx>, folabhradh, s. a good speech, plead-
Voipcil,/oíVíi7, a. able, strong, hardy. ing, reasoning; an insidious questioner; i. e.
Voipcite, foirtile, a. more hardy. yoiiipAiiiAnie, o. g.; low language.
^'''*' VoLAb]\A-ó x\mn\-c^, folabhradh 7iinnsci, s. m. one
VoiiAcile, foirtile, V- ^-
P^'^^T^'
who talks whilst another is talking; i. e.
VoíoWc,/o.V.7.ao;^4
s. remote, foreign; éun
yo^]\t^\\,foi)•thir,
SSf '^""^^^^

yoii\ciii,
" "Oume Aj LAbAi]ic An ]:a"0 tio beic oiiine
eile Ar t-AbvMjic", o. g.
a bird of passage. VoIac, jolach, s. m. rank grass; a covering,
Voincoin,/bí7'</iom, a. enough. hedging; a. secret, private, concealed.
 vol I'OL pot FOL

XoVts.t&n, folaclian, s. m. a concealment, liiJden VoblAine, follaine, a letter.

treasure. VobbAni, follam, v. to make hollow, Sh.
VoLact), folaclid, s. f. bloodiness; a feud, a "PobÍAiii, follamh, s. ancestors.
grudge. irobl,AiiiAti, s. m. a toy, ornament.
follamhaji,
potAccAin, folachtain, s. f. toleration, forbear- foUarnhmighadh, a. ruling, go-
V'ol.bAiiinúJA'ó,
ance water salad, water parsnip.
;
verning as a prince.
\: ohm, faladli, a. empty, naked, poor. VotbAninuijim, follamhnuighim, v. I rule, go-
yotc^X), foladh, s. learning; i. e. ^'ojluini, o. g ; vern, sway.
a cover, covering power, ability ; a. power-
;
polbAiiuiin, follamhuin, s. a support.
ful ; i. e. curiiAcuAc, o. g. pottApciiAt), foUartnadh, s. sufficiency.
foU^-OA, foladlia, s. cattle ; a dowry. polbAf, follas, a. plain, manifest, evident,
"PoLAtjA]', fuladas, see yAÍAt)A|'. public.
VoÍA'oói];, foladoir, s. m. a bleeder, one who poll A]- AC, conspicuous.
follasach, a.

sheds blood. VoltAi-Ac-o, follasachd, s. f conspicuousness.

y:oVc.m,folaid, s. f a veil. \:o\XAyx)\o\, fvllasdiol, s. an action.
yo\.M-^\m, foilaigliim, v. I hide, conceal. pol,l]\Acc, follmcht, s {. corruption, gore.
i^ol<y\t^te,foIaight/ie, \ a. and part, secret, PobtixAU, follscadh, s. a scalding, burning.
j-'olAijceAC, folaighlhcaeh,) private, covered. "Pobbpjmi, follsigldm, see iroilbpjim.
j-'olAineACT), /o/aiweac/tíí, s. £ healthfulness. polUiijce, folluighthe, a. and part, concealed,
VoUm]!, folair, s. a command v. ni )róU\n\, it ; reserved, latent, occult, abstract.
must, it is necessary; see ].-u'LÁi)\, Donl. 142. VolUn]-eÁc, follmseach, see fobÍA]'.
VoIaiíi, folamh, a. empty, void, vacant, destitute pobíuifeACAt), folluiseachadh, s. manifestation.
s. f. a spring or growth. polbuq^eAct), folluiseachd, s. f pubhcity.
polAtiiAigim, /oíam/ia/<//íM?i, v. I empty. pobbuj'jlAn, follusglan, a. cleax, loud.
YolAmAil, folandiail, a. bloody, bloodthirsty. pobriiAc, folmhach, a. that makes hollow or
VolÁ]\Aini, folaraim, v. I command, offer, proffer. empty.
VolÁ]UMÍi, yb/aram/t, s. an offer, order. pobifiAijim, folmhaighim, see jrobAifiAipm.
VoLA]icnATó, folartnaidh, s. sufficiency, enough. PobTtiAi]'e, folmhaise, s. advantage, opportunity,
Xo\.'S\m&meé.c,folarnaidheach, 1 , leisure; i. e. i.'Ail,t,, o. g.; a. hopeful, confi-
^oVA\\z\M^-bteAC,folartiiaidhtheach,i ' " dent; i. e. cuniAfAC, 0. g.
\^o\.s]\nMX)eAcx>,folarnaidheachd,' pobriiúJAÓ, folmhughadh, s. exempting, empty-
f equality,
VoU\i\ciiAi'óceACT), folartnaidh- is. ing instruction, leai-ning.
;
parity.
t/ieachd, potonmAib, folomnaihh, s. wheels.
^o\,<s\\vr\Mmm,foIartnaidh{m, v. I satisfy, poloi'CAin, foloscain, s. a tadpole.
\^o\..s\\zó^]\, folartoir, s. m. an emperor. poto)'CAin, foloscain, s. wood crowfoot, goldi-
VobA]^, folas, s. m. a shoe, sandal, slipper. locks ranunculus auricomus.
;

s. a lye of potash, etc.

Yo'iC'X-o, folcadh, bathing, ; )^o\,o\-c^, folosg s. a moor or mountain brook.
,

cleansing of the hair by washing; a falUng; polofgAV, fulosgadh, see yocloyjA-o.

Heb., cid, his fall.
VolcAiin, /oZoaú», v. I bathe, cleanse.
^otvÁt, foldath, adj. generous.
poi-pAix), folfaidh, a. whole, entu-e.
poL]:Ait)e, folfaidhe, a. corporal i. e. coppo^TOA,
i-'obc, foil, s. m. the hair of the head; a tail,
Job, xl. 17; wages; deceiving, falling; a
vein, artery.
polcAc, foltach, s. m. a vassal, a hireling.
; pobcÁn, foltan, s. a glib, a lock of hair.
pobccib, foltchibh, s. a leek prop. iroilcciAb, ;

^Tobj, folg, a, active, nimble, quick. strength, power.

poLjA, folgha, a. sanguineous. pobcbiAC, foltliath, s. gray hairs.
yohom,foliom, v. I care not; it is equal to me; pobroi)!, foltoir, see |roÍAt)óq\.
i. e. cuiiiA biom, 0. g. poluAiniAin, foluaimain, s. a giddy motion,
ipoht,folith, s. good luck; i. e. i'én in Air, o. g. running away.
jpo\X, foil, s. m. a column, a pillar. pobuAimneAC, foluaimneach, a. stirring, active,
VollAb,/o//a?'/i, see pUb. nimble.
pobl/Ac, follach, s. m. water gruel, pottage ; a poluA]!, foluar, s. m. a footstool.
covering, garment mihtary colours. ; VolútAÚ,'.'foluqhadh, 1 ,, ,.
r, , ^. /, , ,. > s. bleedmg.
'^
•pobtAT), folladh, a. government. l-oluijeAcc, jolutgheac/it,)
PoUAni,/o/;«!)i, a. healthy. yoVwoe, fohddhe, s. m. a hood, veil.
 Vou FOR VOU FOR

VoluijeAC, foluigheach, \ a. and part, hidden, said the woman, old MSS. ; s. discourse, con-
JToUngce, foluighthe, \ secret. versation.
'^o\.wifieo\Y, foluightheoir, see i:otAT)ói]\. Vó]\, for, s. protection, defence; enlightening,
polútJAT), fobidhad, s. activity, nimbleness. illumination.
potii 111 Alii, folumain, s. bad clothes, pop, for, adv. imtil.
yoliic, foluth, s. slowness; i. e. " tuc fAoi, i. e. j-'otiA, fora, s. a stay, a loft.

OT)lÍK\ii". ].>A,/W, Is. a seat, a bench.

prep, and pron. under me, under
Vo"tii,/ci'»i, my.
potiiAoi, fomhaol, s. a king's servant. ^o^^6hMt),forabaidh, a. early, ripe before the
potiiAO]!, fomaor, s. m. a corporal. time.
yomA-^ó.x),fo77iaghadh, s. obeisance, humiliation. po^AC, forach, s. m. a dispute, controversy.
poiiiA^i, fomhar, s. m. harvest, .autumn; see VopACA!]!, /omcAaiV, s. m. a watchman.
yojiiiAii Xo\\'\e\''heM\, foraesbhean, s. an old woman.
VoniA]i-óok, fomkardka, a. autumnal. ponAJAC, foraghach, s. m. a bagnio keeper.
j-'oiiiAi-Aini fomasaim, v. I obey. poUAJACT), foraghachd, s. f bathing.
\^om\^e^c, fomhisgeach, a. half diomk. poiiAiúeAC, foraidlieach, a. fierce, cruel.
poiiio]!, /om/ior, 1 s. m. a pirate, a sea poiiAi-oeACt), foraidheachd, s. fierceness, cruelty.
\^omo-\\Ac, fomJiorach, f robber, a giant. VopAi-óce, foraidhte, a. undercited, aforesaid.
poiiió-i^/oínos, s. m. obedience, respect, homage. yo-[\&y^, foraigh, s. wages.
poiiio-)', /o;hos, a. august, great, noble. \^o]\A^pm, foi'aigJiim, v. I watch, guard.
yómó]'Ac, fomosach, a. dutiful, obedient; august, yo\\&-[py, foraigJih, s. f. a forest, ibx cover, the
noble. haimt of a wild beast.
póiiió^'Aije, fomosaighe, s. m. a subject; i. e. pojiAil, forail, s. f. excess, superfluity ; an offer,
iieAc fTA till je iiioj, 0. g. a gift; adj. imperious.
Vo'ri, /t<'«,prep. and art, under the ; i. e.yo An, the. popAilej/oraiVe, s. f ornament.
yon<s.-ó, fonadh, s. quantity, sufEciency. pojiÁileAc-o, foraileachd, s. f imperiousness.
yonAl,fonal, s. cold, rigour. popÁibeAiii, /orazYmwiA, a. imperative.
ponAtiiAt), fonainhad, s. f jeering, mockery. PojiAibini, /orrtiVmi, v. I command; incite; offer,
\:owiMMX>Ac,fonamhadach,s. m. a jeerer, mocker " lo-óbAinc All Ai|-^Mnn o'f-onÁiV', Donl. 328.
a. contemptuous. yo]\Mm,foraim, s.a joiu-ney.
ponAiiiAt)Aiiii, fonamhadaim, v. I jeer, jibe, po|w\iiiiiin,/o?'aM?í/ííOT, V. I remember, Sh.
mock. pojiAiniTi./cw'atnm, s.f a pronoun; nickname.
poiin,/own, s. m. land, earth; delight, pleasure; yo]\M]\, forair, s. f. a watch by night.
desire, longing, inclination ; a tune, a song. VojiAi^ie, yb?ai>e, s. £. a watch, ward, ambush.
poniiA,/o?i?!a, s. apparel. pojiAÍi-beAU, foraishhean, s. f an old woman,

poniiA'o, fonnadh, s. m. a car, chariot ; a journey, Wallis.

proficiency. yo\\MzmeAX),foraitmheadh, s. remembrance.
ponnAim, y'oHwaim, v. I attune. pojiAiqiipm, foraitlmsim, v. I foretel, fore-
^o\^x\coOó^\., fonncodail, s. m. a lullaby. bode.
Íronn-'oiA-ÓA,/o?in-t/iac?/ía, s. m. a hymn. Po)iÁt, foral, s. the head of a spindle in which
poiiivo«Aiii,/o«?i-c?Maiw, s. a recitative. is a groove where the ^^eAn5 or band that
y:oí^Y\t^\\^6&c,fomlghradhacll, a. m. a patriot. gives it motion plays.
i-'otiniiiA^i, /onnm/iar, a. tuneful, melodious; wil- y:o\\Ah\m, foralamh, s. m. an offer, order.

meek.
ling, desirous, po]iÁn,/o)'a?i, s. m. anger, -wrath, vengeance; a

ponniiiApACT), fonnmharachd, s. f. melody, in- short verse, versicle, song.

clination, propensity, meekness. ponAnn, Forann, s. m. Pharaoh, the name of
ponn]'A, fonnsa, s. a hoop. several kings of Egypt.
j.-onn-|-ói]\, fonnsoir, s. m. a cooper. pojiÁiicA, /orania, a. angry, resolute, presump-
y onóx)sc, foiwdach, 1 s.m. a jeerer, giber, tuous.
ponnót)ui5e, fonnoduigJie,) mocker. 'Co\^ó,o^\-, foraois.'X
jl '
Í,
' > see rot^Aitir.
o
yonom^x), fonomhad, s. m. jeering, mocking. po]iAO]% /oraos, J
f i i

Voni'A, fonsa, a troop, band.

s. JToiiAOf AgbAc, foraosaglach, s. an old man ; a.
poticAli))iAiin, ybniaWirat/n, V. to rejoice, be glad. old, ancient.
Vo]!, for, prep, before, beyond, above, on, upon po|iA]-, foras, s. m. knowledge, imderstanding
V. said, ^-O]! ^-e ; i. e. a)\ i-e, said he ; fo\\ m ben, a ford; increase; augmentation, addition; a
 von FOR von FOR

law; cessation, armistice depth, profundity, ; ^o\\con-^\\6.-b, forchongradh, s. persuasion, advice,

foundation, bottom a. old, ancient, antique.
; instigation, command.
^o\\AYVA, forasda, a. grave, sedate, sensible. forchongraim, v. I bid, command.
'^o\\coy^x^\\<í^m,
Vo)>A]-OAC'o,/ora5(Zac/ifZ, s f gravity, sobriety. Vo]\c)iATó, foreraidh, s. a rising; yofcpAit)
Vo]iA|"-yocAt, /oras-/bcaZ, s.m. anetymologicon. niAinne, the dawning of the day.
Vo]iApiA, forasna, a. illustrated; s. refulgence, forcraidh, s. superfluity, excess.
Voucjaait!),
splendour. for chroiceann, s. m. the foreskin,
^^o\\c\^o\ce^r\r\,

Xo\\h,forh, s. m. a landlord. scruiF.

Vonbc\, forba, s. m. land, glebeland ; a tax, con- '^oYCwt, forcuth, s. the fore part of the head.
tribution. ^o\m^, fordhabli, s. a lid, cover.
Voi\b<3iC, forhach, s. m. a funeral entertainment yoY'o-iXX, fordaU,s. erring, straying, error.
cutting, slaying, slaughtering. VoiTOApc/oi-d/iarCjS. the light; adj. plain, mani-
VopbA-ó, forhadh, s. a patrimony ; finisliing, end- fest; noble.
ing, spending. y:o\mo\\\i\-, fordhorus, s. m. a porch.
\:o\\h-wb, forbaidh, s. f. a superior. Vo]TOf Ain,yb?'iZ/im2«, s. f. a loin.
VonbAiUi5,/o»-6/tai7%A,) ^^^. Vofoub, fordid, s. m. error.
'
acceptable
'
')^o\\'b'S\1z\i,,forbhailtigh,) ''
y:o\\x)\i\^c, fordulach, a. erroneous.
y:o\\hM\\, forbair^ v. grow thou, increase. y:o\^e^X)Avn, foreidam, v. to prevent, Sh.
VonbAi]ic, forbairt, s. increase, profit, emolu- VójiéijeAn, foreigean, s. m. force, violence, a
ment. rape.
forbais, s. f. a victory, conquest.
yo\\h<\\\-, Xó\\é\-^r\ei,c, foreigneach, a. violent, ravishing.
Vo)\bAn, forban, s. m. excess, extravagance. Vojif forf, s. a guard.
,

VojibAnn, forbann, s. m. bans of marriage, pro- Vo]\j;Ai]\e, forfhaire, s. a watch, guard; provi-
clamation of an edict a. outlawed, illegal ; dence, watchfulness.
"^ e. cA]i obijeAt), z. e. neAiÍTob]xineAc, nit) VoiifAipeAC, forfhaireaeh, a. watching, watchful.
Of cionn "obje", Br. L. Voi\j.-A)|iini, forfairim, v. I watch, guard, lay in
Vo)\'bA.]-,/o?'Mas, s. m. a snare, ambush. ambush, assemble.
Voi\bi:AoileA-ó,/or6/i/aoi7earf/i,s. mirth, rejoicing. VónpocAb, forf /local, s. m. a byword, a proverb.
Vo]\b]\AC, forbhrat, s. m. a cloak, upper garment yo\\yo^i>.]\t&,forfhogartha, part, advertised, pro-
VopbiHACAf forbhriatliar, s. m. an adjective.
,
claimed.
forbbruach, s. m. a pinnacle.
\:o\\h\\Mi.c, Vo|A]:o5]iAt),forfhogradh, s. m. advertisement,
Vopc, fore, s. m. a fork the top, summit i. ; ; e proclamation.
UAccAU, o. g.; adj. firm, steadfast. VoffuAjAfcoip, forflmagarthoir, s. m. a pro-
Vof CAC, /orcac/i, adj. forked. claimer, bellman.
Vo)\CAT), forcadh, s. teaching, instruction. VonyuA5)\Aini,/o)-//iMagfr-aiw», v. I proclaim.
VoncAg^iA, forchagra, s. a command, decree, Sc. Vo]\fUAfLu5A'ó, forfhuaslughadh, s. a vanquish-
Voi\CAiiii, forcaim, v. I teach, instruct; I fork, ing, defeat.
pitch with a fork. \^o]\yumeo'^, forfhuineog, s. f. a window shutter,
yo]\c-x1mA^i^Am,forchahnaigham, v. to prevail. lattice, balcony.
VojicÁn, forchan, s. m. instruction, a sermon, o g. 1"°r5' /"''i/' ^* ^- iustnietion.
Vo|\CA]A, forcar, s. m. violence a wooden hook ; Von5A,/or^a, s. a choice.

a journey.' VojigAbÁib, forgabhail, s. f forcible possession

Vo]\CAom, forchaoin, s. f. a catch or quirk in yeAfAnn, yopJAbAbA, land taken by force,
words. Br. L.
VoncAÉ]\ACA, forchathracha, s. suburbs. Vo]\5 AC, /or^acA, s. m. a teacher.
VopcinnceACT), forcliinntcachd, s. (. predestina- Vo]\5AiiiieAn, forghaimhean, s. epidermis; i. e.

tion. " An cf oiceA'on uacca]\ac".

VopcniAit), forcmaidh, s. superfluity, excess. ^o^-^M^m, forghairm, s. a convocation.
Vo]^cm^^tJorchmhaidh, \oYt^(>.\]\\m,forghairiin,\. I convoke, summon.
Vo,^co„neAT)A15e,/orcAo^
|^ ^ Sector, guar.
VojiJAbb, forghall, s. m. a lie, fable, romance
^ ^y^ ^^.f^^^-^_
'
inlieadaigne, Í an oath.
. protection, de- Von5ALAiiTi,/o/'(//ía/aí'»i, V. I tell, relate.
VoncoiineAt), /o»'c/toim/iheadX'
fence, safeguard Von5 Alii, /ori;am/t, s. m. a blow, a thrust, awound.
Vo]\comA'D, forchomhac
watching. VopgAtii, /ori/rtm, 6. m. hurt, detriment.
VopconiAb, /orcomci/, s. a binding together.. Vo]i5An,/or^an, s. m. keenness; anger.
 Voii FOR VOR FOR

s. the fore part of the head.

\^o\\i,'S]\t,forghart, po]\]iAc, forrach, a. an angling rod; a pole
forgased, s. precious stones or jewels.
yo]\-^'S\'é'o, or rod to measure land; oppression, com-
i. iioJA yex), o. g.
e. pulsion.
VojijiAfLnA, forghiallna, s. a pledge, surety, pol^nA1o, forraid, prep, near to, hard by,
Br. L. towards.
P'ojijIa, /oi'(/?a, s. election, choice; adv. for the Von]iAiiii, forraim, prep, and pron. on me.
most part. jrojiHAinn, forrainn, prep, and pron. on us.
fojigiACAim, /or^/tíacaíin, v. I prevent. po]\nÁn, forran, s. m. oppression, destruction,
^oy-^Ji^wn, forglaim, s. f. a loud shout. defeat.
XoY^nwi^^m, forgnuigldm, v. I build. ^Q\\Y&x\, forran, s. m. strength, anger, fierceness.
^o\\^o, forgo, s. f a heifer. "jroiijiAnAc, forranach, s. m. an oppressor, de-
Poi^got), forgodh, s. a choice. stroyer.
ipo]\-^vm,forgJmin, s. f. a wound. poni\t)i\i]', forrdris, s. f sweet briar, jasmine.
ipo]^^^e, forige, a. sincere, tme. j-"'onneiliin, forreilim, v. I shine forth, manifest,
"PojAionj, /onor^, s. a rudiment; trial of skill. discover.
jpo\\hycÁn, forlacan, s. a whu-l. pon]\o, forro, prep, and pron. with them.
^o]\ló.nh, forlaimh,s. leaping, bounding. \:o]\\\ocÁr\, fojTochan, s. m. a sm-veyor; a fisher-

popl<MTiA]% forlamhas, s. m. possession. man.

\^o]\\^mnw^\m,forlamh)iu{ghim, v. I possess. y o\\]\o^c^m, forroicim, v. I prevent.
Vo)\U\n, forlan, s. m. force, power, conquest; \:o\\\\o^eAnA, forrogheana, v. served, did service
pain, superfluity, excess ; a. very full. or good.
XoxX-on-^v^, forlongus,s. m. banishment. po^AotlA forolla! interj. beware take care.
! !

Xo\\\.o\\w,forlonn, s. deadly hatred. popo^ro, forord, s. predestination.

Vonin, form, prep, and pron. on me, i. e. yo]\ me. jron]\f-éit)e, forrsheide, s. the dropsy.
ipo]\mA, forma, s. a seat. po)>]\uriiA, forriimha, s. fringes; part; sent, Sh.
ponniAC, formach, s. m. an increase, swelling. \^o]\\\yÁY\, forrsan, s. m. a glimpse.

popmAt), formadh, s. m. fear, apprehension. poni'AriAini, forsanaim, v. I shine.

yo]\m AX), for mad, s. m. envy, emulation. VoiifAoitim, forsaoilim, v. I divine, foresee,
popiiiATDAC, formadach, a. envious. forcthink.
j.-onniAil, formail, s. £ hire, wages. poiii'AoilceAn, forsaoiltean, s. m. divination,
poi'niAitci-óe, formailtidhe, s. m. hired servants. foresight.
po]MTiAi|'e, formaise, s. f. ornament. pon^-AOCAC, forsaotliacli, s. m. a basin.
Í^O]iinAtAC, s. m. a hireling.
formalach, "i.-on^-jAice, forsgaite, s. foreknowing.
)^o\\mMn, s. m. taste.
formam, JToni'iiiAl-CA, forsmalta, s. injustice, trespass.
formamhuil, a. shapely, sightly.
^o\\m&.v(\\.\\\., jronpiuiAincijini, forsmuaintighim, v. I pre-
^o\\m An, for man, s. m. a type, a mould a sound ; meditate.
or noise. poufniuAncuJAti, forsmuantiighadh, s. preme-
poivmuA, /ormna, s. much, quantity. ditation.
y:o-[\mx\A,formhna,s. the shoulder, shoulder blade. popym-oe, forsuidhe, a. steady, mild, meek.
\: o\\mó\\, formhor, a. many, several. poHl-uit)eoi|\, forsuidheoir, s. m. a president.
forn, s.
Xo\\x\, f. a battle. poni'-uijun, forshuighim, v. I preside.
^o\\WA, forna, shipwreck, i. e. tonj'bACA'ó, o. g.
s. pó]\c, fort, s. a fort ; vulg.
poiinATÓeAC, fornaidheach, s. m. a glutton. po]\CA, furtha, s. a seat.
JTopngAlbAib, forngabhail, s. hardness. i-'oncAC, forthach, s. a basin.
po]in§Aine, forngliaire, s. a command, offer. pojicAcc, fortacht, s. f. comfort.
popoTOeAi', /oroiVZms, s. f. tradition, Keat, 158; poncArhuit, fortamhuil, adj. strong, brave.
rudiments. popcAn, fortan, a. tied, bound up.
'^oy^ome&.-^o.c, foroideasach, a. elemental, elemen- po|icAn, forthan, s. m. plenty, much; a tie, a
tary. band; enough.
ponof-ÓA, forordha, a. renowned, famous. popcAn-gjiorae, forthan-groidhe, a stud of
Íro|\ó]\x>Ú5A'ó, forordugliadh, s. predestination, horses.
po]^onou15ln1, fororduiglnm, v. I predestinate. p'o^icApcnAi-oeAC, fortartnaidheach, s. m. a
po]AO]-nA, forosna, s. enlightening; kindling. glutton.
Vo\\] 1,/ ' pourA^-, .fortas, s. m. straw, litter.
' {.
pi-ep. and 'pron. on them.
^-oppcA, Jorrtha, j ^ ^ po]\ucA, fortcha, s. clothing ; i. e. eATJAC, o. g.
 VOS FOS Vorh FOTH

popceAC'OAiiie, fortheachdaire, s. m. an usher, a fop]\A'o, fosradh, s. m. a clasp, cramp, clamp

gentlem an, a squire. scattering or spreading,
'ponceoijA]-^, forÚLeagasg m. rudiments. , s.
f o]"nol-Aic, fosrolaic, a. heavenly, superior,
poivcoil, fortoil, s. f. a column. poj'c, fost, s. gold; hire, wages.
|--o]\c]UM5, fortraujh, s. rising dawn, |.-oj\hai5 pojXA, fosta, s.a prop, support.
HA niAiBtie. po]-cAt), fostadh, s. ra. securing, pacifying.
popcúin, fortuin, s. m. a fortune. "PopcAini, fostaim,Y. I hire; see also i-Áfuuijini,
ponciinAC, fortunach, a. fortunate, fruitfid, Voc, fotli, s. m. a giant.
plentiful. Voc, fot, a. raging, storming, violent; vigi-
poncu]', fortus, s. m. havoc ; tlie middle. lant, fearful, shy; watchful; i.e. yuA]AACAii\,
popuAu, foruadli, s. a radish. o.g.
poiiUAfLuJAt), foruaslugliadh, see |'o]\yiiA]-- ^ocA, foilia, a reason, cause; " i. e. A-óbAp",
s.

iuJA-ó o. import; adj. taken away,

g.; a foundation,
fojiujAt), forughadh, a bath. s. or out of; prep, and pron. under them.
Vontij^Aijie, forugaire, see yopyogiiAt). ^ocAC, fothach, s. m. a waste, wilderness; i. e.
Po]\uiiiA'ó, forumhadh, s. pitch. ].-Á]-AC the glanders a lake, a pond a giant
; ; ;

^'o]\u]-, fonts, see ronAf; s. m. a dwelling, abode. adj. glandered; s. a cry, shout.
1poy, fos, s. knowledge an anchor. ; VocACT), fothaclid, s. £ interrogation.
pó)-, fos, adv. yet, still, also, moreover. VocAt), fothadh, see focugAxi s. m. a birch a ; ;

Vo]-, fos, ) s. a prop, buttress, wall, or foundation a sudden snatch.

;

po]~OA, fosda, ( ditch. PocAniAi", fothamas, s. m. a warning.

yoy, fos, 1 s. a delaying, staying, resting, pocAnnÁn, fathannan, s. m. a thistle.
po)-A-ó, fosadh,) cessation. \:otM^r\i.r\-heAr\ow^te,fothannan-beanduigh.the,
poj-A-o, fosadh, s. an atonement. s. blessed thistle carduus benedictus.
;

"Poj'Aim, fosaim, v. I stay, rest, lodge. VoccAicneACA-o, fothchaithreachadh, s. suburbs.

'\
poj-c AÍAi ni ,
foscalaim, Poc'in, fothir, s. a good country.
Vo^-cIaiiii, fosclaim, /"V. I open, unlock. pocbAinceAc, fothlainteach, s. a novice, ap-
poj-jtAini, fosglaim, ) prentice.
po^xpiAt), foscriadh, s. a mould, Sh. pocloi-jA'ó, fothlosgadh, s. burning of heath.
Vorcudce, foscuUte PocolÍAim, fothollaÍ7n, v. I undermine.
| ^ ^rAoo\eá.
l-ofguiLce, fosguilte, J ^ VoconjA-o, fothorgadh, s. cleansing, bathing.
JToi-TDA-o, fosdadh, s. m. steadiness, Teg. Cor.; \^ot]\ó.-^ó.-o,fothragadh, 'Í s. a bath, well
part, staying, stopping, 4 3íast. 1468. Voc]AA5i:oin, fothragfhoin, > of puiifica-
Vo]t)Aim, fosdaim, v. I stop, hinder, dissuade. j-'ocnAgcobAiii, fothragthohair, ) tion.
'Poi'Tioj, fosdogh, s. stopping, dissuading; "acaj- ^"ocjiAgAt), fothragadk, s. a bath.
bA liiÍAn beifin a i'oftjoj on coiiijiAic". VocpAgACA-ó, fothi-agachadh,\ s. bathing, bal-
Vo]-oÚ5A'ó, fosdughadh, part, stopping, securing, fothragadh,
"j-'oc^iAjATJ,
J neation.
seizing. pociiA5cob]\AC, fothragthobrach, a. belonging to
i^ofjAt), fosgadh, s. m. a shadow, shelter. a bath.
poj'gAim, fosgaim, v. I approach. pociiAjAitn, fothragaim, v. I bathe, cleanse.
fosgaladh, s. opening, disclosure,
•Poi'jaIat!), poc]iAic, fothraic, s. f. merit.
exposm-e, explication thoroughfare. ; "PoEpom, fothrom, s. a great noise, a clamour,
"PofgAlcAC, fosgaltach, a. open-handed. sound ; a roebuck.
Voj-jIa, fosgla, > s. a gaping, a chink, ITocitomAit,, fothromail, \ a. blustering,
jro]~5lAt), fosgladh, S opening, outlet. poc]\otTiAiTiuit, fothromamhuil,j noisy.
Voi-j^dobAB, fosgriohhadh, s. postscript. yot]\v^AX>, fothntghadh, s. bathing, exercising in
poi-long, foslong, s. a mansion, dwelling-house. the water ; exercise in or near the water,
poj-longpiiopc, foslotigpliort, s. m. a camp, en- poqtum, fotium, s. great figwort, kcrnelwort;
campment, harbour, a siege, a fortress. scrophularia nodosa.
'Popl.on5plioi\CAt), foslongphortadh, s. encamp- poc)\up, fotrus, s. orts.
ing, besieging. pocuJAt), fothughadh, s. a beginning ; a cover-
\^o]-'io\i-^\:>ho]\x:^^^e,fosloiigpIiort(i{gJie,s. pi. the ing, founding.
defenders of a camp
or fortress. ITociiije, fothuighe, s. glanders, a disease in
poj-nA, fosna, s. m. a dwelling, abode, know- horses.
ledge releasing, dissolution a bed.
;
; Vocul, found, a. long, i. e. •|.-at)a, o. g.
 VtiA FRA Viie FRE

piiAc, frac, s. bleakness. ppAj'^AC, ffasrach, a. showery.

p)\ACA]i, fracar, s. attendance, service. Y\\eÁC,freac, a. crooked, bent.

pHACA]u\, fracara, s.a servant. V]\eACAt>, freacadh, s. m. attendance.

l-'pAj, fracj, s. f. a woman, a wife ; a lianj. y]\e^.c^\-o^\n, fi-eacadan, s. m. a guard, watch.

frag, \
i-'iwvj, s. f. a shield, a buckler ; see quot. Pl\eACA-oÁnAC,/reacaíZanacA, a. watching, hover-
VHAic, fmic,f cobnA. at nig about.
PjuMBneA JAt), fraidreaghadh, s. a floating. p^ieACA-oAnAioe, freacadanaidhe, s. m. a sentry
i-^Aij, />(«'()/(, s. a bush of hair; a walk, parti- s. f. attendance ; use, practice
PneACAi]A, /i'eaeaiV,
tion adj. affected s. tlie sea, an arch having
; ; ; frequency.
a cold; "i.e. iriu hAig, i. e.
f\\\
]:uacc". Cor. ppeACAii, freacar, s. witness, testimony.
PluMjAin, fraigain, s. a little man with a martial, P]ieACApÁn, /reacaraw, s. m. a wrestling school,
erect gait, Sh. place of exercise.
VHAigAij-Ac, fraigaisách, adj. of or belonging to PlAeAccu^i, freaccur, s. working, operating.
a coxcomb. j-'lieAcnAiivc, freacnairc, s. £ amity, friendsliip
irnAigeAiiilAct), fraigeamlilachd, s. f. show of the present time a. transient, transitory
;

personal strength. " Uoi^TOeAÍbAC iiiAc lleibb gAipb 111 "Ohoiii-

J-^A'SSAiinni, fraigeamhuil, a. ostentatious of uAibb, njeAiuiA t\\\e CohaiIL -oo "óob 1

strength. iiAibicc iiKvnAij 1 iiiAiniixii\ Gaj-i-a^iuaiu ia|\

V^AileAC, /mi'íertc/í, s. ra. sea weed. iiibpeic bAine ah beACA ].-neAcnAipc", 4
'Pi\Ainc, Frainc, s. f. France. HLmL, 1422.
j.-pAinci)-, Fruincis, 8. f. the French tongue. y]\e.xcnM]\eAc,freac)iaireach, a. modern, Sh.
y]ú\m'.\x), Jramadh, s. a frame. pneAcnAi]>i5, freacnairigh, s. modern people.
ViiAncAC, Franeach, m. a Frenchman. s. V]veAcnAiii, /VártCHrtíííA, s. £ labour.
p^iAncACAiiiuil,, Francachamhuil, a. French. \:\^eAcnúi|^x>,f>'eachnughadk,'^ s. exercise, exer-
piiAncLup,/míicí«s,s.tansey tanacetum vulgare. ; pneAcpú JAt), freachrugJiadh, j cising.
Vl'Aoc, fraoch, s. m. heath, ling, heather; erica P|ieAcoiiiié-o,//"í;ac/iOiWíeíi, s. reserve.
vulgaris anger, rage, fury ; hunger.
; \^]\eÁco'\meAX>iytm,freacJioimheadaÍ!n,v.l reserve.
PnAocAc, /raocAacA, adj. heathy. y]\eó.c\\uipm, freachruigJiim, v. I exercise, ac-
'\:\\Aoc M-be, fraochaidhe, \ adj. angry, furious, custom, discharge an office or duty.
p)\AOCAiiiuii,/moc/iam/ii<t7,J fretful. freadh, s. a pillaging, plundering.
1p]\eó.x),

PHAOcÁti, fvaochan, s. m. anger, rage; a patch jrneAjAipc, freagairt, s. answering.

on the toe of a shoe ; some part of a deer. ppeAj A]i, /?'<;agrar, 1 s. m. an answer, re-
!s. black whortle berries, p]\eA5ApAt), freagaradh,) ply.
bilber berries, wind ber- pUCAg A)iAi 111, /rga^aram, v. I answer, reply.
ries, blea-berries ; vac- "PjieAgAjicAc, freagarthach, a. answerable, ac-
cinium myrtillus. countable.
VliAocAriAc, /raocAanac/i, s. angry; ripphng. y]\eA-^A]\to\\\, freagarthoir, s. ra. a respondent,
pHAocceA]\c, fraochchearc, s. a heath poult, defendant.
grouse-hen. frcagnadh, s. work, labour.
\^\\eA'^nAX),
pnAocTJA, fraochdha, a. furious. \^]\e&^niy)m, freagnaim, v. I work, labour.
ppAoi-ó, /moi(íA, s. skirts. pUCAgnAipc, freagnairc, a. transient; s. f. con-
•ppAoi-ónAij'eAC, //aoirf/ii/cuseac/t, a. waving, flour- versation.
ishing. y^se-^^nAm, freagnamh, a. f. labour.
pnAoiLeAT), fraoileadh, a. tipsy. \:]\eA-^nA\\cMm,freagiiarcaim, v. I converse.
p^AOill,e,/raoi7/e, s. the roof of a house rafters. ; ViieA5i\AC, /rm^mcA, a. responsible, answerable.
ir],Aon,/?-ao«, s. places of shelter in mountains. p)\eA5|iAc'o, freagrachdj s. f. adaptation, answer-
Vv^^"' f''*^' ^- ^ shower, hail; seed, small
®- ableness.
.sliot, any small round grain; adj. ready, ac- '\^]\eA^]\i.x),freagradh, s. m. an answer, answering.
tive ; free, liberal. P|\eÁ5iu\im,/)'ea^mwM,^v. I answer, reply.
pnAi'AbnAT), frasabhradh, see piieA^-AbnAt). y\\eAm,freamii, ) s. m. a root, stock, line-

j:pAi'AC, frasach, a. showery, fruitfiil. p]\eAriiAC, freamliach,) age, origin sound sleep. ;

PpAOf-CAoi,/7Y{s-mo/, s. small seed or shot. PUCAiiiAc, //"eamAacA, adj. fundamental.

pjiAj'-cnAib, fras-cnaibh, s. hempseed. j-YeAtiiACT), freamhachd, s. £ originality.
VpAi'-binn,/ras-Zinn, s. flaxseed. X\\ei^xn^-b,fream]iadh, s. a taking root.
VnAv-luAije, fras-lmighe, s. shot. ppeAriiAiiiuil,, /reaw/iaín/níiV, a. radical
33
 pill FRI VKl FRI

VlieAiiiyocAl-, freamhfhocal, s. m. a radical word. P]\iA,/)'ia, prep, and pron. with her, with them.
y]\eAtii]\oLl.Aini,y?'eain/ir'oZ/aim, v. I extirpate. "PjhaIca, frialta, a. free, freed ; vulg.
X]\e'\m\.\ij^X),freamlmghadh, taking root. s. ppin, frid, s. f a letter.
y\\eóxnwt^\m,freamhu'igldm, v. I take root, radi- s. f a forest, a park.
y:\wb, fridh,
cate. Puiueoj, frideog, s. f a small letter.
p^ieAiiiumeAn, freamhuinean, s. a sucker. y:]\me<i.x\, fridhean, s. m. a bristle.
\^]\e-sncAC, freancach, a. winding, bending, turn- pproeAUAc, fridheanach, s. care, diligence, cir-
ing. cumspection acquired knowledge.
;

piveAncAim, /?'eancaiwi, v. I bend, crook. piunibeA]\c, /?'i'm&mri, s. treachery.

p]\eAii5, freang, s. a hide, skin. "PliiocnAiii, /n'oc/mam/i, s. m. care, diligence.
pneApAt), freapadh, s. m. a cure, medicine run- ; p]\iocnAiiiAC,/7'{oc/í?ía7?i/iac/í, a. barbed, f Aijiocc
ning, bouncing, skipping, kicking. ypioctiAriiAc.
1^]\eApA\\\e,freapaÍ7'e, s. m. a physician, a bouncer. pju ocn Alii AC, friochnamh-
I a. diligent, eager,
pneAi-AbjiAf), freasabhradh, s. opposition, un- ach,
> careful, circum-
willingness. P]iiocnAifiui1.,, frioclinamh- f

i spect, earnest.
VpeA^-c, /i-easc, adv. upwards; s. a wry face.
y|\eA]~OAL, freasdal, s. m. an angel guardian;
serving, waiting, attendance ;
providence, lot,
W
Y]\\ocz-\n,
J- •

friochtan, J
li >- s. a trying pan.
.; r &
fate. piuoccAt,Aiin, yrtoc/íía?aM«, v. I fry, parch.
VlicAfOAl, freasdal, part, attending, bcAn ll^eA)-- pjMojcAbi-AT), friogcabhsad, v. they arose.
OAlb. pHioin,/>wm, comp. prep, through me, by me,
piieA]'DAbAc, freasdalach, a. provident, provi- with me; i. e. y\\\ nié.
dential. p^\io]-Aijeri, _/í'iosa!V//ií?i, s. a frying pan.
ir|\eAi-t>ALAiiii, freasdalaim, v. I provide, serve, y:Y\oy'^,friosg, a. nimble.
attend. to turn down
ITjieAi-gAliAii, freasgahhail, s. f ascension into and open the
Heaven.
IV. mouth of a sack
y\\e^Y^Í\hó,^m,freasgalJlaim,\v. I climb, as- or bag, Sli.

\:\\e-\y^Mm, freasgaim, j cend. Pjiioc, /rioi, comp. prep, through thee, by thee,
ppeiceA-oÁti, /mceacZan, s. m. a guard, watch. with thee; i. e. y\\\ ctt.

V]\eiceAT)AnACT), freiceadanachd, s. i. watching, ppiocAib, friotail, s. a word.

guarding. piuocAijie, /í'íoí/taiVe, s. a guarding, watching;
y:\\emnv, freidldm, v. I tell; i.e. Afneit)iiTi,o. i/. an interpreter.
p|\eim,/i'eiWi, s. f. a fibre, a root. \^]votM]\eAc,friothaÍ7'each, a.watchful; splenetic,
|.>e,n,eAC,/mmJmcA irritable.
..} adj. fibrous.
piuocAipeACT), friothaireaclid, s. f. captiousness,
j."')\eiceAC, freiteach, s. m. a vow. chagrin.
Vl^el^15lm, freitigJiim,! VluocAb, /noi«7, s. m. a word, interpretation.
^ j ^^^_
pHeicun,//'ÉííM«, J PiuocaIac, /Hotoirtc/i, a. fretful, angry.
i-'lieo, freo, prep, and pron. with them, by them, PpiocAbcAc, /rioi/ifl/toc/i, a. officious.

through them. Xx^wt&Vriytx), friothaltachd, s. f officiousness.

1."']\e)-ce, fresce, s. confidence, hope ; i. e. 'ooccu)', V]M0CAtin, /noi/ia?m, s. m. a bristle.
reflection, thought, \:\\\otA^^^^<^t, friothannach, a. bristly.

pnefcjie, frescre, s. anger; i. e. ^eA\\^, o. g.; p]\iocbApAniu)b,/n'o</iWía?'am/í?»7, ) s. a para»

adj. brittle, withered. \:Y^otce&vfó.\x),frioihcheadfaidh, j do.x.
V\^e]~^AX), fresgadh, s. climbing, waiting. y\»ot'b]\\it, friothbhriUh, s. a refusal, denial.
^]\eyhi,,fresligh, s. anger, resentment. ^^^lothuAhs, froithbhuala, s. palpitation.
ip-(\.eum,freumh, see y^\eAiri. "PjuotcAncAiixeACT), friothchantaireaclid, s. f. re-
Y\\eumr\Ame, freumhnaidlie, s. m. a foundation. cantation.
y]\e\3mr\A\wm,frenmImaidhim, v. I found, estab- 'X'\\'\otcomeA.wfriothehoidheas, s. antipathy.
hsh. ^[wotcuM^c^froitlichuairt, s. a general visit.
1p1\e\inA\xje, freunaidhe, s. a foundation. PpioccuijuiTi, friotlichuirim, v. I oppose, ob-
\^]\e\\r\ó.)\\e,freu7iaire, m. a builder, foimder.
s. struct.

i-"]!!,
/ri, prep, with, by, through, on; also see Ipi^wttAX), friothladh, s. celebration.
pjiioclAnnAX), /no</í/anna4/í, s. streamers.
 ^m FRI Viio FRO

\^\\\ot\,wifieot]\,friothIinffJdheov', s. m. a bawd, CheAbÍAig bA hi y^jiicbeAjic piiA ^-loibe iin

procurer; an administrator. cijeAimA)' UA ITlAine o ecc in Aon cf eccrtiAin
yl\^ot\,\})i|teo^]\eAcv,friotJdu^gJltheoireaGhd, s. f. in oemeAt) Ap)\ib", 4 Mast. 1464.
administration. •p]iicbeA)\CAiiii, frithbheartaim, v. I object, op-
y\\iotnAy, friothnas, s. f. chagrin, fretfulness. pose, contradict.
V]\iornÁ]'<xc,/noínasac/i, a. fretful, morose. y^]\\thvó,'ÍAX), frithbhualadh, s. palpitation, j^ulsa-
ymoto^h]\wt\m,friothoibruighim, v. to wriggle, tion, pit-a-pat.
Sh. pfiébiiAibceAc,/ríí/í6/MíaiY</íeac/í,a.repercussive.
y\\^oto-\\,eÁYi, f7'iotJioilea>i, s. m. a small or float- puicbuille, frithbhuille, s. aback stroke, a little
ing island. \ stroke.
Y\\\otohs,friot7iola, a covenant. s. pi"cceAT)fAit), frithcheadfaidh, s. a witnessing;
y]\^oto\^c.tóí, friotliolachal, s. subservient. testimony.
., . , . /. •
,7 I j7 "i s. service, attendance, "^]\itco'\\Xe, frithchoille, s. underwood.
;,' . 1 •'j-
^1 1 1 } procuration, admi- "PluceAjAl, /ní/íea^aZ, s. surprise.
^ '
' ' ) nistratiou. y\\\te&]\<\cx), frithearachd, s. f. peevishness,
y]»oto\.AX), friotlioladh, see ypicyotA. p^iceoibce, fritheolte, a. attendant.
i.''l\iocolA5At), friotholaghadh, s. attending, ad- VinéeoÍA, fritheola, s. dispensation.
ministering. \:]\\teoióX),fritheoladh, s. attending, ministering.
4, . . .
J- • .1 1 •
I- 1 v.Iserve, attend, piucfolA-po]iA, frithfhola-Jiora,s. rightful wages
{,' ^ r ^7
. 1
'^
I >- administer, of vassalage; i.e. " cuAnAt"OAib rininnACA",
\\nozoU.\m Jnotholaim,
y procure. Teg. Cor.
returning.
'^\\\oto\\t-s, friothorilia, a. Pliiejuin cACA, frithghuin catha, s. the thick of
friothraidhim, v. I contradict.
piiioci\Áit)iiii, the battle.
Vitioc]-Ai'Lp'óeA]A, friothsailjidhear, v. that shall y\\\t\A]-^, frithiasg, s. bait for fish.
be served Vl>iÉi5i-ó, frithighidh, s. attending, serving,
Vl"l",/w, s. m. a nailer, Br. L.; is the same as waiting.
toi]", along with, with him, of him, through '^\\\tm, frithidh, adj. alike, equal to, the same as,
him, by him, or her; of which; " La -oa ppiciTn, frithim, v. I beget, " beAnb ^o -ptuc
pÁibe ponn, niAC CAbAitl a iropom Cd\X- Honh phó]'At)".
cAilLe y\\\^ A lAAiTJce]! AccI/IAú Amug", Old piiicinjj/n'í/w'wf/, s. f. a relapse.
Parch. |rpiúi|i, /n'i/tiV, a. earnest, eager, fervent; sore;
Vl"l'CA|ic, /mcaj'i, s. an answer. peevish; s. soreness.
VlM)-ciin, /mcim,v. I hope.
/mcis, ^'^J' |'''^^^"^' P^^^^^^^^"
Vl"l'ci]', s. hope, expectation. Tv^t^^ijithireach}
^\\^\-mheA\\zó.\m,frisjnbeartai)n, v. I betray, de- frithleim, s. f a quick leap.
}^\\-it\.é\m,
ceive, kill. 1^\\^t1é^m\m, frithleimim, v. I leap, bound.
piupneit», /mneici/t, v. he told or said. Vpicne, frithne, s. an uninhabited or unfre-
^\\^]-mwx)\.e,frisnindle, part, commuted ;
" pine, quented place " Apppicne ma conAipe".
;

ab eo quod est vitiea, i. e. on pneiiiAin ; a]i ty \^\\\tr\e<y]-AC, /rithneasach, a. fretful.

gnAc int) ú\\ (u) coni^Ain Ia]* in tAicneoi]i V]\icoi'oe, frithoide, s. an usher.
ACA]- ye\m (]-•) p]iifnin'ole \,c>.\- in njAToel, ut pHicói5eAnn,/n'</íoi^/iea)!w, s. a frying pan.

est, vir, i. e. ye\\, visio, i. e. yty, vita, i. e. pc, p]\iciieApA,/rj</ireasa, s. contradiction, peevish-
virtus, i. e. ppc, quamvis hoc non per singula ness.
currat", Cor. Vl'icfeApc, /rithshearc, s. a return of love,
PHil'ninnle, frisninnle, s. attendance. mutual regard.
frith, s. f. suit, attendance, 4 Mast., 1414;
TP]\\t, y ]\\tfe A]- A\m,frithsheasaim, v. I resist.
fate; wild mountainous place; profit, gain, \:\\\tteACX), fvitldheachd, s. a returning back.
advantage; service, attendance; adj. small, ]^]utte\ttm, friththeithim, v. I retreat back.
little ; s. a flesh worm. V^i u ,/i-iM,prep.with them, through them, by them.
s. f. the mouth of a river.
Vl"n,/?"ti, Vl>0S' /'"i'' s. a fen, a marsh ; a pitfall, a hole, a
VlncbAc, /Hi/ti/tnc, the barb of a hook. cleft ; a frog ; an animal not found in Ireland
j-'^iicbAile, frithbaile, suburbs. s. before the reign of WilHam the Third of
\\\\the<>,\\x:, frithbheart, s. m. contravention, op- England, whose Dutch troops first introduced
position; " b]\eAi-Al in AG 'OonncA ui ceAb- itamongst us.
bAi5 <^5A1' tnAoiieAcboinn niAc tlltiAni ui yyo-^'XC, frogach, adj. fenny, full of holes.
 PIIA FUA VtM FUA

PnoJAini, /ro(//io{?w, s. f. injury, wroDg. „ "*?.^iFtn, J 1 • V. I elope with, run away

1-
.J-
fuadai. ., ^ ,
^
-,
^ '

\:\\o<^A\1^, froffain, a wrong, injury.

s. f. with, take off, snatch
ghhn,
Y\w^<sr\, frogan, s. m. anger. «^^7- .impress ''t)0
pvrA^Aim, Aaf7am,(
"^
;

VHoJAiicA, froglianta, a. pert, lively.

•'
'J fUAtJAIj An AbATl 1A-0 .

\:\\o\t^\m, froighim, s. wrong, injury. puATiAi jeAt), fuadaiglieadh, s. compelling,

\:\\o\meo\.M\, froimheolus, s. m. experience. forcing; " UuACAb ó ITlAibbe -oo 'óub Ap
X\\o\ntóxi, frointliadh, s. a tugging or plucking. conjmoib ccuicceAU ULa'd, AjAp a beic
1

X\\o\t\,\r\,froitlilin, s. f. a whirl. bliA-ÓAin mnce, AjAp aj poAÚ -oia cij ]\e

X\\om sc, fromhach, s. ra. a glutton. iucc peAcc boiij ini pétb Coltnni Cilbe no ;

•Í:]\oiÍK\-ó,"/>o?n/iarf/t, s. m. a trial; eating; expe- eijuj AnjTA tiA niApA i:u\]\ -ooib, aja]- po puAi-
rience, discussing. •oAi jeAt) lAt) Iaiíi TDeAp ]ve AtbAin, jup po

piioiiuMiii, fromhahn, v. I try, taste, examine, bÁiTÍieAt) pé longA conA ppoipnib •oibpi-oe",
inquire; Manx, j^robliaim. 4 Mast. 1413.
X]\omm, j>'>'omliidh, a. hoarse. puAt)Ap, fuadar, s. m. haste, preparation to do
p]\oiiicA, fromlitlia, part, tried, experienced; a thing.
"oiiine jr^ioiiicA. 'PuAt)ApAC,/?íaf/rt7'íí[7í,a. active, diligent.
Vnonn^-A, fronnsa, s. a kind of play or mock puATDriiA]!, fxiadlimltar, a. odious, hateful, detes-
wedding wakes ; vulg. frumsy-franisy.
at table.
dark, obscure.
pjio)-, //-OS, a. y:\.u\x)mA\^^\tx),fuadlimharachd, s. £ abomination,
pjiocAl, frotJial, 1 s. a whirl or sudden turn- detestation.
y:]\otlM^,frotlda1l,) ing. l.-UA'0]iAt), fuadradh, s. m. a bier; hindering,
VlwtjAliAim, frugaraim, v. I nick, Sh. crossing, forbidding.
X\\,fu, prep, under. puAt)]iAim, /'íí<7(/r(v/;j;, v. I cross, hinder
Vi,iAb,/MrtZ), s. m. opposition. puATDui jeAC. /''/((</"/y//í'(ít7í, a. ravenous.
y\.\4!hM\\T:,fuahairt, s. f. an approach to, attack, j-'uA'oingiiii, /(/(/(/"/<//( ///i, V. I snatch.
assault, sally. fuadnigldhe, part, forced, taken or
\:\.\txxi\i\i^te,

ptiAb<s,nc,/wa&ai'i, s. spoiling. snatched away, banished.

VuAC, fuac, s. m. a verse a wild person.
; PtiAJAib, fuaghail, s. sewing, stitching.
pitAc, fuacli, s. m. a word. ]:uA5Ainr,-/»«<,Aaim 1 _
j ^^^^^^
puACAit), /ííívc/íazf/, s. f. a jilt. (-ajaLai m, juaghalmm, j
j-'uAco.]-, /f/ac/ias, s. m. a cry, outcry; a howl; VtiAjAipc, fuagairt, s. £ adjuration, warning.

cold, coldness. \\M±^AÍó<, fuaghala, s. a ring.

puACA]v\c, fuachasacli, a chilly, frigid ; s. m. a VuAjAiicA, fuagartha, part, proclaimed, pub-
den, cave, hole. lished.
VuAc-o, fuachd, s. cold, chillness. VuAjApcóip, fiwgartJioir, s. m. a crier, pro-
yxu\cx)<s., fiiachda, s. an engraver. claimer.
yuscx)^, fuachdha, a. rebellious, perverse; part fuagra, s. a proclamation, edict, notice.
\:\ii^^]\-&,

hated. puAjjiAini, /wa^rawi, V. 1 admonisli, proclaim,

'PuAC'oÁn,/Mac/í (/«)), s. m. a sore or kibe on the notice
heel from cold. ^^vAm, fiiaid, s. £ a remnant.
puAccAin, fuachtain, s. £ rebellion, pcrversc- puAiDiopcAc, /(/««/i'o/'í/tac/í, s. m. an idler.
ness. puAtiipe, fuadaire, s. m. a rambler; restless
V'uA-o, fuad, s. m. prey. person.
^M<^-b,fuadh, s. m. a vain, silly fellow; a bier, a yM&^iAeM^, fuaidhlean, s. anger, fury.
hearse ; a scarecrow ; an apparition hatred ; \:-úAX>\\\m, fuadrim, v. I stagger, reel.

a foe, a monster. "PuAibpeA-ój/ííaiV/íafZ/í, s. leaping, skipping.

"^s. m. rimning away with, ^MA-A.'^éó.-oÁw, fnailfheadan, s. m. the ureter.
\:i\AX)Ac, fuadacli,f elopement, a rape, ra- puAibjA, /MrtiVr/Zia, adj. urinary.
yv&x>AC'XÓ,fitada- S pine, plunder, a scramble puAiin, fiiaim, s. £ sound, rebounding noise,
chadli, i luce ^UAtJAij, a press- echo, clamour, cry, report; a blemish, spot.
gang.J puAiin-An-cpoiipAij, fuaim-an-tsiorraigh, s. fu-
yuA.VAc-0, fiiadachd, £ robbery, depredation.
s. mitory lumaria officinalis.
;

Í^UA-ciÁ-ó, fuadliadh, s. a decree or sentence. fuAimip,/"aimiV, a. sounding.

VuAt)Ai5eAC, fuadayheach, a. ravenous, rapa- JTuAitTineAC, fucdmneach, a. sounding, noisy.
cious. y^UMmncAmu\\^,fuaim}ie(im/niil, a. resounding.
 VUA FUA piU FUA

lp\iM]\, /uair, V. found; third pers. per. tense of ^^\\A\Myit^tc, fuaraiglithe, adj. cooled.
puA^iAijceoi]!, fuaraightheoir, s. m. a fanner, a
yv&\]\c\\\otAim,fuairchr{othaim, v. I shiver with cooler.
cold. puA]iAl,AC, fuarahch, a. cold, chilly.
pt-iAipe, A/aiVe, s. coldness, chillness ; a. cold, chill. '\^uA]'tAh\cv, fuaralachd, s. f. chillness.
\^iu\\]\e, fuaire, a. colder. \:uA\\Án, fuaraii, s. m. a spring, fountain, a pond
Yu.\mc^\x), fuairead,
,, ' . •' .
J. . 7
J
f s.
n v
coldness, a coohn"'
themselves in.
for cattle to cool
l-lKMHSHeAT) AT), /«««/<//*- V ^j^^^ ]^UA]\ÁvrA. fuaranta, a. cooled, cold, chilly.
readadh, j puAHA^-, faaras, v. I found, first person preter.
y^u&i^woxiAC, fu.airiodach, a. chilly, of yAJAiiii.
/uatn'm, v. I find, discover.
j-'u Ai pi 111, ViiAHAfOAi]!, fuarasdair, a. judicious.
yu^\^]\Y^e<xi, fuairsgeal, s. a silly story. y\.\A\\he.yi\w, fuarhlieann, s a cold bleak moun-
yiK\i|\céAC, fuairtheat, s. waste, dispersion; tain.
]:iiAi]\céic liiAoine, waste of property. y\.\A\\X>ox)\\AX)T fuarliliodhradli, s. benumbing.
puAiircmeAcc, fuairthidheacht, s. f. coldness, puAiibobAU, fuarbholadh, s. an ungiatefal scent,
chillness. stench.
Vu-Mc, fiiait, s. f. judgment, a word. V'uA|\cA]'AC, fuarchasach, a. chilly, frigid.
VuaI, /ííaZ, s. m. urine, water. V'uA]ic|iA'bA'ó, fuarchrahhadh, s. m. hypocrisy,
puAÍACCA, /'«rtfac/íía, part, boiled. indevotion.
'PuaIaccaiih, /««foc/iiaiw, v. I boil. puAjicnAibceAc, fuarchraihldlieach, s. m. a
VuAbAccAii, fualaclitar, s. water speed-well, hypocrite.
long-leaved brooklime veronica anagallis. ; puAncjiAibceAC, fuai'chracbJdheadi, a. hypocri-
VuaIacca]a, fualactar, s. creeping water parsnip tical.
slum nodiflorum. y!uA]\c\\ApAX), fuarcln-apadh, s. benumbing.
j-'iiAtAn, fualan, s. m. a chamber-pot; a pimp, a puAiTOACT), fuardhaclid, s. f coldness.
low fellow. Pua^tocaLc, fuardliealt, s. mildew.
VuaIai'; /«a/as, s. m. a tribe, family. puA^ibice, /wariife, s. a cataplasm.
"PuAl^-cAiue, fualscaidhe, s. oziers, twigs. puAploni), fuarloidh, s. f remissness.
yW'xVó\\0YC<^c, fualhhrostacli, s. m. a diuretic. \^V'\]\mAX),fuarmadh, s. a form, seat.
puAlioi-5,/Maiios(7, s. the stranguary. puA^i-n'iAiibAU, fuar-mharbhadh, s. perishing
X^isL-loy^on, fval-losgadh, s. heat of urine. with cold, benumbing.
^ViA\.Xo\if,wc,fualsoig]itlúoch, s. ni. an urinal. puApriiApbcACC, fuarmliarhhthacht, s. f. numb-
y^uAm, fuam, s. m. a shadow; a wild man. ness.
VuAniAiii, /«amom, a. bright, resplendent, likely. X^'iA]\\Md),fuarnadh, s. a controversy.
puAtnÁn, _/'i<a?nan, s. m. a shade, shadow a scare- ; y:wA\\óx^, fuarog, s. £ crowdy, a mixture of meal
crow a rebound.
; and water.
puATiiAn, /ííama/!, s. m. whiteness. VuA]inAc, fuarrach, a. helping, assisting; i. e.

\:wAri\nM-^\m, fuamnaighim,\ v. I resound, re- •[."oiniéneAc, o. g.

Í-'uAiiinAiin,/«amnaiOT, / bound. puApcA, fuai'tha, v. they found or happened to
'PuAin]'e, fuamse, prep, and part, under me. find; also they protected ; i. e. " rAiicAUA-n, no
VuAn,/Man, s. m. cloth, a veil, covering. ].-UAHA-OA]\", 0. g.
"PuAnAiiii, fuanaim, v. I cover, clothe. puA-pu JAt), fuarughadli, s. refreshing, refresh-
VuA|\, /i<ar, a. cold, chilly. ment, cooling.
puApACA]!, /warac/iar, a. watohful. VuAfAn, /ííasa«, s. m. gainsaying, contradiction.
puA]\ACA]-, fuarachas, s. m. coldness. puA^-CAbcoin, fuascaltoir, s. m. a saviour, re-
Vu<^liA-cl,iiAi]v\,/i<ara-ci«awa, s. a ship's belaying deemer.
pin, Sh. YvA\'CA-[\, fuascar, see fUA^-cnAt).
\^UA]\AX), fuaradh, s. a cooling, making cold ; a 'PuAixctA'ó,/í<asccíac?A, see -[.'viAi-gbAt).

breeze, a blast; the windward, the weather puA^'cpAC, fuascrafh, s. m. fright, terror, afiriglit-
side. Ing.
VuApAJAt), /^^aJ•a^^aíí/^, s. cooling, ease, relief y\x<SYC\\A]m, fiiascraim, v. I put to flight.
Y\.\\\ó.-^'X\m,fuarughaim, v. I nourish, cherish. yuA]-5Ailc, fuasgailt, s. f redemption.
Vu^HAjAn, /«aragran, s. m. a fan. \^\\AY<^-\Á.ze,fuasgaUte, a. untied, dissolved, slack.
\:MA\\Ay%\m, fuamighim^ VuAfgAibceAC-o, fiiasgailteachd, s. f looseness,
^ j ^^^^
V'u ApAi 111, yVaratm, J ease, openness, simplicity.
 Vtib FUB VU1 FUI

puAfjAlAim, fuasgalaim, v. I redeem, set at "PúbA, fubha, s. a hurt or scar.

liberty, loose, irntie, disengage, exempt, open. yúhA'i,fubhal, s. a general's tent, pavilion.
Xví'^y^a\x6.c, fuaMjaltach, a. aperient. púbcA, fubta, s. putting down, hiunihation i. e. ;

i.'iK\]-5A]A, m. dispersion, a total rout.

faasgar, s. l'oi-óiubA-ó, 0. g.; threats, menaces.
s. ransom, redemption.
^w.x^'^^'o-, fuasijladh, TpúhtA, fubtfia, s. oppression; tlireats.
VuAfgluijceoip, fuasgluightheoir, s. m. tlie \:úcAX),fucadh, s. fulling, milling of cloth.
Redeemer, Saviour. yucA-oo^x, fucadoir,\ s. m. a fuller, a napper of
VuOkflAjA-o, /utfsíaí/af///, s. explanation, exposi- VucAi^ie, facaire, J cloth a seducer, a leclier. ;

tion ransom, redemption

;
" SeA]i^\iAni nA ; "púcAmi, fucaim, v. I full or mill cloth.
Hli-óe oo JAbAit La Iiua Conco'bAii\ ]rirAil5e, yuv, fuel, prep, and pron. under thee; prep.
AgA]' ^ruAi^UxccAt) Tiió]\ "00 belli a]'", 4 Alast. among ; a]\ put), amongst, Sh.
1411. VuÓAil, fudhail,\ f.
Í, . 1 •'/. 7 ., J- s. I. a seam.
VuAflA^Aini, /««sfai/aim, V. I redeem, ransom
explain. "Puj.-AipeAC-o, fufaireachd, s. f lamentation for
Vuai'Iaic, /i/ai^aic, s. f. an exposition. the dead.
VuAi'mAt), fuasmadh, s. m. a blow. PuJAbb, fughall, s. judgment.
j.\iA]-nA-ó, fuasnadh, s. e. TeA]!^, m. anger; i. pu 505, fughog, s. f. a thrum, a loose thread or

0. g. ; part, striking, beating. end in weaving cloth.

\^\iA)\-n<s.)m,fuaisnaim, v. lastonisli; " 130 fUA^'- y \i\cc\m, fiiiccim,\ v. Ifind; "'OO]' puce c^iÁct)
11A-Ó, vo linneAjlA An tucc comiéA'OA ^«151111,/««^^, j
AjA]' 50 méAt) ricAppA", O.F.
bi yo]\ AUnACAV, Leh. Br. pujupj, fitgnsg, s. patience, steadiness.
yv^ynwoteAC, fuasnuid/itheach, a. tumultuous. puibige, fuibige, s. an argumentator, disputant.
yuAt, fuafh, s. a bier; a liearse; hatred, aver- ywceAcv, fuicheachd, s. f. lust, Iccheiy, copula-
sion, abhorrence ; a word. tion.
puAc, /«a</i, >s. an image, spectre, appari- puiceAb, fuicheal, s. f reward.
yuAZA]-, fuathas, ^ tion. puiT), fuid, s. f. lighting, kindling; cold. Fur.
yuAtAC, fuathach, a. hateful, abhorrent, loatli- Foe.
some, rancorous. pui-ó, fuidh, prep, under.
fuACAt», fuathadh, s. detestation, abhorrence, ^woh, faidhbh, s. f. anger, wickedness, treachery
hatred. a knob, a bunch.
puACAij", fuathais, a den, a cave. s. f. •puitibeAccA, fuidhbheachta, s. quarrels, wicked
puACAijim, fuathaighim,\ v. I hate, abhor, dis- deeds, deceptions.
X\XAtA\m, fuathaim, j like. pui-obeACCAc, fuidlibheacldach, a. quarrelsome,
Am, fuath-ann-mhadaidh, s. wolf's
\:\\ At- Ar\r\-mAX> treacherous.
bane; aconitum. pui-óe, fuidhe, prep, and pron. under him.
XxiAtAr\m\i\c, fuathanmuic, s. hare bells, common '^umeAC, fuidheach, a. thankful, joyful; s. grati-
hyacinth ; hyacinthus nondescriptus. tude.
VuACA]-Ac, fuathasach, a. dreadful, horrible, ITui-oeAct), fuideachd, s. length.
frightful. Vui'óeAb, fuidheal, s. judgment, a decree.
Y\}At--^0]\m,fuath-ghorm, s. bitter sweet, woody puiTJeAb, /íííí//ieaí, 1 s. m. a remnant, remain-
night shade ; solanum dulcemara. punibeAC, fuidhkach,} der, leavings of a feast.
y\iAtmA^\eACV,fuathmJiaireacJid, s. f. abomina- ^Tuióip, fuidhir, s. f. gain, profit, advantage,
tion, hatefulness, loathsomeness. prosperity, bettering of one's condition; a
y\iAtmA]\, fuatlwihar, a. hateful, odious, detest- word; a hireling, vassal, villain, sei-vitor, ser-
able. vant, slave; a veil; a feudalist; one who sub-
puAcoj, fuatliog, s. f. armour, coat of mail. jects his country to foreign hirelings ; a feudal-
i'...^....j. .<• í7 •
7 ^ s. a belt, girdle, circle ;
ist who gets land under a strange chief not of
U / ,1 / Í- e. cruor, o. a.; see his own tribe " e. po ci]\, i. e. ad ci vo beij\
; i.

^ ' ^^'•^
J quot atfcui]TO. np po nA oeopAitJib a neACCAi]\", £r. L.
VuAcúJAT), fuathughad, s. detestation, abhor- punijie, fuidhre, s. attendants, servants, plur. of
rence, hatred. puiuip.
XuAtwife, fuathuighthe, part, abhorred, hated. ywi)\\eAC, fuidhreacli, a naked, exposed.
j.'uACÚi^éeo)|i, fuat/tuightheoii; s. abater, misan- pui'opeAC'o, fuidreachd, s. mixing.
thropist. ytím\\cA-ó, fuidreadli, s. paste.
l-'tibA, fuba, s. justice. i-'ui-opAim, ftiidraim, v. I mix.
 IpW FUI \^Vl\ FUI

puigeAll, /iM^/teaíí, s. profit, gain; remainder;

I
s. common en-
judgment; a word. l^mnj'eAC, fuinseach, chanter's night-
\^w^\m, fuigJiim, v. I get, obtain; find, Vu 1 n ]-eAf5AC, fuinseasgach, shade ; circaea
púigim, fuigim, see ]:Á5Aiin ; 'D'].nn5 ^ '^'^V- } lutetiana.
pinjle, fuigJile, s. words, expressions, language. ^wmx^^e^-^iX, fuinnseagal, s. m. nightshade.
i:u)t^\,e^c, fuighleach, s. m. dung. Vumre, fuinse, ^Is. common ash ^tree i r
Í. I
' •'
. .
; fraxi-
y v^-^hm, fuighlim, v. I say, speak, tell, relate. tuinreAn, fuinsean, V
I
Í •'. '
nus excelsior.
, • '

i, ' .

yiuLjfuil, s. f. blood, gore; a sore or wound; ymwyeo-^, fiunseog, )

i. e. c]\eAcc no cneA-ó a family, tribe ; v. it is.
; y:u^wn\•eo^^co^\Xe,fuint^seog-coille, s. mountain
^uilcionncA,y7/i7c/íionJiia, s. bloodguiltiness. ash.
puilcioniiCAC,/m7c/ii07míat7í, a. bloodguilty. yruwre, fidnte, part, kneaded, baked.
|.'v)ilf)Oi\cc\t), fuildhortadh, s. m. bloodshed. puinceoiiij/ttiViíé'OiV, s. m. a baker.
Vu\{.e<s6, fuileach, 1 j- ii i i
yu-\wzeo-i]\e&cv>,fuinteoireachd, s. f. the trade of
1, ,
. ' .
J. ., 7 , , > ad] . bloody, cruel.
\u\l.eAcVAc,finleaciiaacn,f ' •'
baking,
y^uAsAcx), fuileackd, s..f. bloodiness, bloodshed. pumcit), /ííiníííZ/t, see yuince.
VwileA-o, fuileadh, s. increase, profit, gain. púi]i, fidr, s. a sign, token, semblance; i. e.

\:\iAeAm\3m,JuileamhuÍ7i,\ s. suffering, forbear- po5Aiti.

_

\:u\hn-^, fuiling, ) ance. Xm\\hm, fidrhidh, \ ^ a stronor man. .

yw\^es\-i^r\, fuileasan, s. m. an asp. ^'uijibqineAC, fidt'birneach, j

VuiliAC, fuiliat, a. bloody. y\.u]\eAC, fuireach, \ s. delay, staying, wait-
Vmli-oe, fuilidhe, a. blood-red. yw\]\eAcx), fidreachd, j ing, tarrying.
j-'uiliiii, /"iuYim, V. I am, exist. puiiieACAin, fuireachair, a. deliberate, violent;
VuilinjeAc, fuilingeach, a. patient, enduiing. watchful.
lp\)i\,\fí-^e&c, fuilingeack, a. armed with a' shield puineAT), fuireadh.l ,• n ,

or spear.
L ' •^' • , > s. m. a preparation, least.
•
^ ^
'

y^uAX.B'X-o, fuilleadh, Is.
i^wXXeAm, fuilleamh, j profit, gain, reward.
i-'uibniAin, fuilmain, s. a blooded toe, by striking
it against a stone, Sh.
\^m1poy\\), fuikiofri, s. pumice stone.
puilceAC, fuilteach, a. bloody.
puilceAcc, fuilteacht, s. bloodiness, bloodshed.
VuilceA]', fuilteas, s. f. cruelty.
Pinlcein, fuiliein, s. f. a hair.
ymmt-^, fuimigh, s. a fading, decaying, wasting.
\\u\\e6.-^,Juireagk,)
increase, addition, VuiiieAnn,/uirea»m, s. f. ballast.
VuilieAnAb, fuireanal, s. an urinal.
'Pui]ieAnii,/i«Vm?m, s. f. a crowd, multitude.
ViniieA)', fuireas, s. m. entertainment.
yvi\\\mte,ftnridhthe, a. ready, prepared, sensible;
ancient, old.
\:w\\^pm,fuirighim, v. I stay, wait, tarry, delay.
pui^mii, fuirimh, s. cattle of any kind
puiliionn, ftdrionn, s. f. furniture, land; the
crew of a ship an army a crowd people.; ; ;

puin,/í<írt, s. f. a veil, a covering; the will, pur- puipLi5im,/i<M'%/iim, v. I overcome, defeat.

pose a stop the end or termination of a tiring.
; ; i."'ui]\liuc'oin, fidrliuchdin, part, overcoming.
^umce, fuince, s. f. a fox; a talon; a crow. puiplniJAt), fuirliughadh, s. overcoming, defeat-
"PtiimDeAnieAX), fuindeamead, s. a foundation. ing.
ymne&ci^n, fuineachan, s. ra. a kernel; a baker. 1p\):]\m,fuirm, s. f. a messenger,

piiineAt),/M{«iac?A, s. baking, boiling, smelting. " U15 50 llluipe pui^ni "Oé T)ib,
PtiiiieAt)ói|i, fuineadoir, s. m. a baker. A5 A |:iiA5|iAt) 50 cuAii e-ijipc,
Vi"neAt)ói|\eAct),/í«neafZoiVeac/ífZ, s. f. the trade UeiiA iiiAc -00 I'eAcnA hépox),
of baking. "Oo nil An i'Iaot) pj iiAnAoiiiAib", Tor. u. n.;
l^mnjeALt, fuingeall, s. an idiot. a form, manner, fashion, mode.
puinini,/i<mim, v. I knead, bake cover, conceal ; puiiuiieA'D, fuirmeadh, s. travelling, going, send-
finish, conclude, stop, rest; i. e. c|ai o en ai 51111, ing, visiting ; humiliation lessening, bending, ;

no fjui^nm, 0. g. bowing; a seat, foundation.

X www, fuinn, land; " s. CAturiA cIai]\ A Chum pui|itiieAÍ, /iwVmeaZ, s. travelling.
CAOiiiipn ].-uinn bpeA^i bpAiV, 0. F.; s. the pui|iiTieAb, fuirmheal, a. tired, fatigued.
west. ^fM\\mm, fuirmlddh, adj. hard.
Vuinne, fxdnne, a. good, i. e. yo intii é, i. e. fuirmiughadh, s. forming.
^\.\\\\m\vx^6.t,
ill Alt, Cor. ^w\\we, fuirne, s. Hell.
X wwweo-^, fuinneog, s. f. a window. ^w\\wé\\^, fidrneis, s. f a furnace, stove.
ViiinnbucAc,/win?i/i«cAa</t, s. a lever. Vuipnitii,/«íVm'?íí, V. I precipitate.
 VU 11 FUR Vur FUT

ym^xmy, fuirnis, s. f. a ringing of two things pu]íACA]', furachas, > s. expectation, watching,
together. pu]\ACi\Ai', furackras,^ weariness.
1pui\\\-, fuirs, s. f. a trick, a juggle. ,, .
i
- .7
"1
s. f an offering, cora-
i^u\]\Ye, fuirse, s. harrowing. ,, '
1
J.
"^
. .; , > mand, an order,
VunAiLeAni, furaileamh, l • ' ,
'

VmUfeoin, fuirseoir, s. m. a juggler, a show man, '

'
' •' '
J incitement.
a mountebank one who harrows. ; V«liAin,/M?-a;ft, m. plenty, abundance, excess.
s.

pin]-, /«is, adj. active, thrifty. puHAi^ie, furaire, s. m. an out-guard, scout,

j-'uij-eog, fuiseog, s. f. a lark. vidette.
^wr,fuit, cold; i. e. ^.'Uacc, Cor.
s. pji ÁlAini, furalaim, v. I offer, incite, provoke.
Vine, fuith, s. f. a rag of cloth. yu\\Á», fi(ran, s. m. a welcome, salutation.
"i-'uice, /'írtíe, s. a sound, reiterating noise. yu\\i\nAC, furanach, a. courteous, civil, cautious.
\:mte, fidtlie, prep, and pron. vinder it or her. VuiiAfj/í/TOí!, a. easy, feasible, practicable ; able.
y:mt\\\, fuithir, s. f. good land; i. e. yo ciji, Cor. ]^u]\AY-oA, furasda, a. easy to do, practicable.
"PiilAinjceoif, /ií?aMí(7</teotV, s. m. a sufferer. VwiiAfOACt), furasdachd, s. f. easiness.
pulÁip, ////(»)', is a verb impersonal. When it ptJliconiieA'OAini, furchoimheadaim, v. I watch,
has the negatives ca, ni, or tiac before it, it guard,
siguilles obligation; ni |'uIaih OArh, I must; .pupbi fnrbi, > s. m. a strong stout ,

ni imbAiii x)intin, we should, we are obliged; punbAijineAC, furhairneachS fellow, a clown.-

ni |.-ul,Ái]\, it is necessary, it is requisite; ]-e ]^u]\hAm, furbaidh, s. wrath- '

iiAC yubAin -00 JAiiMiieAt), he must be called. y^ujmo^KA, furdhorcha, a. mystical.

When it is preceded by an affirmative, it has yu]\\\\\]\e,fu7\fhaire, s. m. a watch or guard.
aj^ |."utAi]\ "ouic, you
a contrary meaning; as yu\\yo-^\\c-.-ó,furf/iogradli, s. m. precaution, warn-

you have permission.

are at liberty, ing, advertisement; notice.
pulAnj, fulang, s. m. patience, forbearance; pui'5Al,b, furgliall, s. suggestion.
passion, feeling; a foundation, prop, shoar, y:u\\m,furm, s. m. a stool, seat, form, vulg.
buttress, support ; a stud or boss. pujirhóip, furmhoir, s. a great deal, the chief part.
j-'uiAnjAC, fulangach, a. patient, enduring, suf- y:u'\^mw\\, furmuir, s. f. prompting, exciting.
fering, hardy. \:\i\\WM-6e, furnaidhe, s. m. a dwelling, resting,
pulAn5Ai-óe,/«írt?i^aíci/iá,s.m.asufferer,apatient. staying.
yu{..\n-^Mm, fnlaiigaim, v. I suffer, endure. Vu]inÁi^', furnais, s. f. a furnace.
VulAtijA-nA-liAisne, fulanga-na-haigne, s. the ^u\\n<s\]-\i^\vn,furnaisighim, v. 1 afford, replenish.
affections, passions, of the mind. y^v^nwcz, furnocht, a. precious.
put-AnjA]', fulangas, s. m. patience, endurance. j-\i]ilvÁn,/íí)Trt/í,s.m.commonoak; quercusrobur.
JTuILa, fulla, s. a lie, falsehood, untruth ; a leap- furo, part. buried, interred i. e. |'o
}-"'u]\ó, ; ú|\, Cor.
ing, skipping. fursadha, part, manifesting.
pii]\|-Ai!)A,

"PubiÁn, fuUan, s. m. an ornament. \: vi]\]- Am, fur sam,

a. evident.

Viillon, /«//o«, s. comeliness. \^v]\]'Áu,fu7'san, s. m. a flame of fire.

y^vlp^wiAc, fiilpanacli, s. m. articulation or join- \:v]\]-AnnA-ó, fursannadh, s. kindhng, igniting.
ing ol' tJiing.-i together. i^v\\]'Ar\nA^m, fursaiinaim, v. I kindle.
\^v]\zAc-o, furtachd, s. f. comfort, relief, ease, help.
L ,
'. •'
J-\i
\uV\'\\\\x:, ptlshrutli,
1 1 i-
s. corruption,
^ gore.
'^
pu^icAccoi^i, furtachtoir, s. m. a comforter, a
\^vlvt, fuluth, adj. nimble, i. e. uctiiAbL, Cor. helper,
Vu'm, /urn, prep, and pron. under me, about me pu \\ZA\ ji furtaigJiim,v. I comfort, help, relieve.
111 ,

" tiA n-oéin ^•A-AifiA'o no yocuitii'beA'o fum". \:u]\tA:r\,furthain, s. f satiety, sufficiency.

Mull. 182. y:u]\tAr[Ac,furthanach, a. plentiful.

yunn, funn, s.land, see I'on n desire afoundation. ; ; p-u]Aru^A-ó, furtughadh, s. helping, relieving,
y\.mr\A-\-^teo\\\,funnaightheoir, s. ra. an assuager. comforting,
yunnyA, funnsa, s. a hoop, a band. pui^cuijceoip, furtuigktheoir, s. m. a comforter,
IpunfAVo., funsadha, s. lands. helper,
y:u]\,fur, s. C preparation, i. e. ubbiiuJAt), o. g. pujiu]-, furus, see fUjiAf
pu^iACA];, furachar, a. watchful, wary. P'u^-A, fusa, a. easy, Donl., 430.
VuiiACAjv 111AC An GaÍaij, s. furwhar mac an puc, /mí, sec -put);- interj. away !

Eahngh, s. a character in an Irish novel. pucA, /iii/ta, prep, and pron. under them.
pu)\ACACt), furachachd, s. f. alertness, watchful- pucAiinnb, /íííaw/i!«7, a. foppish.
ness. pucj-A, fulsa, prep, and pron. under you, to you.
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER G.

5 is the seventli letter of the Irish alphabet, and is ranked by our grammarians in the number of heavy consonants, called
by the Irish coinj'oitieA'6A cpoiriA, but when it is aspirated or marked with an h subjoined to it, is counted one of the
light consonants, called coni-oine<.\-óo, éofoci\oiTij,. In this aspirated state, g, being the initial letter of a word, is pro-
nounced like y in the English words York, younrj, etc., or like the Spanish í consonant in the word Jesus, J'ose/)A ; but
(7, aspu-ated by a subjoined h, in the mi.l.llo or iiid of a word, is rendered quite quiescent, or suppressed in the pronunciation.
T.ms the words cijeiixnA, a lord, and )Mj;, a king, are pronounced tierna and ri. But g, in its unaspirated and natur.il state,
has always the same strong power v:\ui the Greek V. The very figure of the letter g, in some of our old parchments, is
not essentially dissimilar to some of the cuts of the old Abrtihamic and Phoenician rj'imel, in the first alphabet or middle
column of Dr. Bernard's table of old alphabets, published by Dr. Moreton. The Hebrews call this letter gimel, as we are
assured by grammarians, from its crooked figure, bearing some resemblance to a camel, which in Hebrew is called gamel
or gamal; and to observe it, by the by, 5Amah, as well as CAmit,, is the Irish for a camel. In the Cadmean and Ionic
alphabets, to be seen in the eighth column of Dr. Bernard's table, this letter g is called gamla, which is but a very varied
writing of the Hebrew gimel or gamel, or the Syrian gomal, as the Tamia of the less ancient Greeks is likewise but a
different utterance of the Ionic word yaiiKa.
It has been observed. in the remarks on letter c, that it is naturally commutable with g, both letters being of the same organ
and nearly of the same power; and hence in our old parchments, they are written indiiferently for each other, of which
practice some examples have been cited. I cannot, however, but be of opinion that this indifference should be limited, and
that the general and unlimited use of it should naturally be deemed abusive; for the most ancient .alphabets of the
Hebrews, Phamictans, Si/rians, and Greeks, have the gimel and caph, or the ra/ifia and KaivTra, as two distinct letters of
different powers or functions, and consequently those letters are to be regarded as two different radicals of words, in the
original elementary formation of all dictions, the same indifference, or interchangeable use of the letters a and c, in the Latui
tongue, and the latter being generally substituted in the place of the former, appears from ancient Roman inscriptions,
and most particularly from that of the columna Rostrata, erected in honour of DuiUius the Consul, whereupon were
engraved the words macistratos, hciones, pucnando, Carthacinensesj instead of magistratos, legiones, pugnando,
Carthaginenses. From the manner of this inscription, some writers ha%-e concluded, that the letter g was not in the
Roman alphabet, nor used in the Latin tongue till after the first Punic war; and Plutarch mforms us, it w.as brought in by
Sp. Carvilius, wherefore Diomedes calls it nova consona. But there is this other foundation for judging, that the Latins
had theTafifia, or g, from the begmnmsr, as a quite different letter from the KaTra; viz. that inasmuch as they received
:

their alphabetsfrom the Greek, who had theirs from the Phoenicians; and as the Phoenician alphabet had always the gimel
or g different from the caph or c ; both which different letters were also from the beginning in the old Ionic alphabets, as
appears by Dr. Bernard's eighth alphabet, column ninth of his table, it follows that the Latins had also from the begiu-
,
ning both these letters with different power of functions.
Nor do I believe it wiU ever appear, that the old Romans wrote ceiiiis, ceneratio, caudium, for genus, generatio, gaudlum,
and other such words, which I cannot but think were always written with a Tajijia or g, different from c. The primitive
Latm alphabet, as well as the old Ionic, contained the letter k, or Kainra, which served for a c as well as for a k, in the
same manner as the Ionic ya/iKa served for a g and a c. But as the letter k was not agreeable to the genius of the Latin
tongue, to serve mstead of which the Latms changed the yafifia into c, and then m.ade a separate letter of the ya/ifta
or g, which they removed into the seventh place, with a figure or shape not much different from their c, which remamed
in the place of the primitive Tafifia. This change of place was doubtless what gave occasion to Diomedes to call the g
a new consonant. The bare inspection of the old Latin alphabet, derived from the Ionic, as it was used by the Romans
about 714 years before Christ, to be seen m
Dr. Morton's edition, column seventeen, will be sufficient to justify what hath
now been a"dvanced. In the meantime we should not have forgot to obser\-e, that the name of the letter g, in the Irish, is
5opc, which signifies the ivy tree, vulgarly called ei-ónedn, Lat. hedera. Our grammarians commonly use c c, or double c,
instead oi g, especially when the radical word begms with c, as <i ccoi-j,, their feet; & ccirin, their heads; which are pro-
nounced a gosa, a ginru But the most correct manner of writing these and the like words is A g-cofd, a 5-cinn, etc.

SAbh GABH 5Abh GABH

5Á, ga, is sometimes used for aj, a sign of the 5AbA, gahlia, s. m. a smith.
present participle, 5Á ^Ati, saying, 5Á I'tnuAi- gÁbAc, gabhach, a. dangerous, perilous.
iieAÚ, tliiuking.. 5A'bAT), gabhad, s. an ai'tful, cunning trick.
5a, ga, the same as ca; ja^tao? how long? 5AbAt)Ac, gabhadach, a. cunning, artful.
gAhAf ? whence? 'jAjforAgA, as jACOgbAil. '^ÁhAX),gaihadh, s. m. want, danger, need, occa-
5a, s. m. a spear, javelin. sion part, taking, conceiving,
;

5Ab, gah, s. m. a mouth. SAbAUAijie, gahhadaire, s. m. a cunning fellow.

5A'b, gabh, v. take thou ; second pers. imper. of 5AbA-oÁn, gabhadan, s. m. a receptacle, store-
5AbAiiii ; s. m. a song. house.
34
 5Abh GABH S^e GAE

5<\bA5Án, gabhagan, s. m
a tit-lark. f,<sh<yi\-c\\o, qabhar-cro, 1 ^ r i j
^^hJ^..Unu,gabhar-lann,\ ' ^
SO^^'^^'^i-
5a1í)>m-ó, gabhaidh, a. strange.
gAbAil, gabhail, s. f. a course, direction barm gAbAii-OTOce, gabhar-oidhche, s. a snipe.
;

V. to receive, take s. f. colonization, peopling,

; jAbeif, gabeis, s. f. a prattling boy.
Keat. 160 spoil, booty, conquest part, tak-
; gAbbA, gabla, s. a gable.
;

ing, catching, making prisoner. jAbbA, gabhla, s. a spear, a lance.

5o,li)Áil-cíne, qabhail-cine, s. the ancient law of gAbbAC, gabhlach, a. horned, peaked, point«d.
gavel kind, by which the lands and property SAbbAC, gabhlach, 1
forked, divided.
of the father were divided in equal proportions i;^<xhl&nAC, gabhlaitach,) '

amongst the children. jAbbAim, gabhlaim, v. I spring, shoot out.

gAbAil-ycA^AAinn, gahhail-fearainn, s. a bit of JAbbÁn, gabhlan, s. m. a branch, a fork of a tree.
land, a little farm, Sh. gAbbAf, gabhlas, s. m. hate, hatred.
gAliAitn, f/aWiaHii,v. I take, receive, conceive, go, gAbbóg, gabhlog, s. f any forked piece of timber.
pass t)0 jAb^v^oOkji f eilb, they took possession
; jAbbuJAt), gabhlughadh, s. m. propagation,
;

gAbAi-o leij', receive him; tjo gAlbAt) on genealogy.

Spio]\<MT) nAotii, was conceived by tlie Holy jAbbuijim, gabhhdghim, v. I sprout, bring
Ghost gab jioiiiAT), go forward An j-eAmiAn
; forth.;

00 5AbAniA]\ cpx>,thc laud we passed through jAbnAc, gabhnach, s. f. a stripper, gen. gAiiniAij.
j^AbAtii Airi]\Án, let us sing songs.
^AbAineAcc, í/aWiaineac/tí, s. f. smithy. ^ V •/; Í i- part, taken, caught.
^&\hi:e, gaibhte, ) ^ '^
'
'

gAbAijie, gahaire, s. m. a prater, tattler. gAbum, gabhuin, s. f. a calf, a sturk.

gAbAijieAct), gabaireachd, s. f. prating, tattling. gAbum-nuAU, gabhuin-ruadh, s. a yearling deer.
5AbÁi]-oe, gabaisde, s. cabbage, cauliflower, cole- 5ac, gaeh, a. each, every.
wort. gAcÁuA ? gachana ? what profit ? i.e. CACAjibA "io.g.
gAbAb, gabhal, s. m. a fork, a gable, a prop a 5aca)i, gachar, s. m. cuckoo pint.
;

descendant, a branch; jAbAÍ gemeAltnj, a Jac riA, gach na, adj. and art. each thing, each
genealogical branch ; plur. gAblAij; burning time.
into a flame ; the groin a day's labour, a yok- jAt), gad, s. m. a withe, twisted twig or ozier.
;

ing; a folding penning ^AbAb riA ccaouac,

; ;
5At3, gad, 1 ^,^gf 5t li thieving,
prey.
^AbAÍAC, gahhalach, s. m. a way-faring man. ^sX)ACV,gadacha,j ° '
gAbAbcAC, gabhaltach, a. capable, infectious. gAt), gaih, s. m. an arrow, dart; a skirmish,
gÁbAlcAct), gabhaltachd, s. f. contagiousness. fight; peril, want; a voice; a ray or beam;
^&b&ivA]-,gabhaltas, s m. stewardship, Jfeai. on gA-ó 5iiéine; s. f a prayer; temptation.
Luke, xvi.. 2; a take of anything; the divi- 5ax)a, gada, s. a bar or ingot of any metal.
sion of land amongst a tribe conquest, or inva- ; 5A-ÓA-Ó, gadhadh, s. f. supphcatlon.
sion; land obtained by conquest; a farm 5A-ÓAtiói]A, gadhadoir, s. m. a supplicant.
rented from a landlord. gATDAibe, gadaidhe, s. m. a thief; Heb., gadud.
gAbAlcuibe, gahhaltuidhe, s. m. a farmer. jADAii^ce, gadaighthe, part, stolen.
gAb-OcMne, gabhdaire, s. m. a cunning feUow, a gAiQAiin, gadaim, v. I lop, take, dig, pull, rob.
schemer. gAUAineAinuib, gadhaireamhuil, a. doggish,
5Abt)Ai]\eAC-o, gabhdaireachd, s. f. cunning- houndlike.
ness. jA'DAijun, gadhairin, a lap dog.
s. f.

jAbit), gabhidh, a. dangerous, strange, wonder- gA-oÁn, gadan, s m. a voice, noise.

ful. 5At)A]i, gadhar, s. m. a dog, a mastiS", a hound

JabAnn, gabhann, s. m. a smithy ; a gaol, prison naked horse shave grass.

tail,

Siund for cattle flattery. ; gA'obvnne, gadlidne, s. m. a slender, feeble fellow

^ A]!, gabhar, s. m. a gaol a goat, a horse
; a salmon after spawning.
" gAbA)! 5At)CA, gadtha, part, stolen.
\Y mAl\C AJA]' peAÍb,
.

A\í riA beACAib Cv\ncÁ]A Ann, gATDuije, gaduighe, see ^AV&me.

pAcpcc ccAnn f|iiAn, i|- ca^ cAb, gATDuigcAC, gadhuigheach, a. thievish, furtive.
llbAO j^ACAp ^Y cub CApbAX)", For. foe, jA-ouijeAct), gaduigheachd, s. f. theft, larceny,
light, illumination, comfort. robbery.
5AbA]\AC, gabharach, a. goatish, skittish. jAtJUijim, gaduighim, v. I steal.
gAbAf-bpeAC, gabhar-bhreac, a. a snail, S/i. I
jAet, gacth, s. f the wind.
 5^1 GAT 5A1 GAI

5a).% gaf, \ s. a liook ; any crooked instru- gAiUeoj, gailleog, s. f. a cuff, a blow on the
jAfA, gafa, ) ment. cheek.
gAf^t, gafal, s. m. a hero. 5<MbbiAn, gaillian, s. m. a dart, an arrow; Lein-
gAjATiti, ^ffl^ann, s. lienbanc; hyoscyamus niger. ster; the name of a tribe of Ppboibg; hence
5Á5, gag, 1 Coije jAlbiAn or Leinster.
^ ^ ^,^^^
^Á^A-ó, gagadh, J " 5AilbiA]'5, gailliasg, s. m. the fish called pike.
5Á5AC, gagach, a. leaky, full of cliinks. gAillini, gaillimli, s. £ the city of Galway.
JÁjAt), gagadh, adj. growing into cliinks or clefts. 5A1II1111, gaillim, v. I hurt.
JÁgAim, gagaim, v. I split, notch. jAil-long, gail-long, s. £ a steam ship.
5<\55AC,.^a^<7ac/i, a. stammering In speech. jAibiieACT), gailmheachd, s. £ flattery, soothing.
jAgjAn, gaggan, s. cackle; a knot in timber. gAibbj'eAc, gaillseach, s. m. an earwig, a kind of
jAgjAnAC, gagganach, s. noisy speaking, cackle. black insect, dangerous to go near a person 3
5*1, gai, s. m. a lance, a spear; a He, untruth. ears.
jAibne, gaibhne, plur. of jAbA, a smith. 5Aibl]'-ion, gaillshion, s. a storm.
jAibneA^t), gaibhneachd, s. f. the trade of a gAillfionnAc, gaillshionnach, a. stormy.
smith. "^wm, gaimk, s. £ deceit.
jAibcGAc, gaibhtheacli, s. ra. a person in want, a jAinieAti, gaimhean, s. f. a skin a hide.
constant craver, a complamant a. querulous ; gAiriigm, gaimJigin, s. £ a skillet.
•oume jAibceAc. gAinipic, gaimhrith, s. winter. Old Parch.
gAibceAct), gaibhtheachd, s. f pride. gAin, gain, s. £ clapping hands, applause.
jAicleAC, gaicleach, s. a cheek. j;Ain, nain, ) ,

gÁit», gaid,
— ^ .

^AineAiii, gameamh,)
> . J s. m. sand.
s. a father, Sc.
5ait), gaid, s. theft; prop. goit). jAinceAp, gaincheap, s. f. a pillory, stocks.
Jato, gaidh, plur. of jau, an arrow. J^AiniiieAc, oajHrn/ieac/t, 1 , -,

^^^^*^^^'
"^M-iihm, gaidhhliin,s. f a little study, closet. SAineAC, gaineach, ] ^'^J'
5AiióeAC, gaidheach, a. restless. 5Aine, gaine, s. m. a shaft; also sand; hunger;
"^Mv'm, gaidiyi, s. £ a little withe. scarcity.
^Ai'ópin, gaidhrin, s- f a spaniel. gAineAiii, gaineamh, s. sand.
jAije, gaige, s. a proud coxcomb a lazy person ; 5AineAriiA]\c, gaineamhart, s. a sandy or grit
stammering, stuttering. stone.
jAib, gail, s. f. smoke, vapour, fume, steam; 5Aineoi)v gaineoir, s. m. an archer.
slaughter; valour, virtue Heb., chail. ; gAing, gaing, s. £ jet, agate stone.
gAilbe, gailbhe, s. f. bluster, a tempest. jAingeApc, gaingeasc, s. splendour.
jAilbeAC, gailbheach, a. blustery, tempestuous. gAimiiem, gainmheÍ7i,'a,. sandy.
gAibbmn, gailbhinn, s. a storm. 5Ainn, gainn, s. £ the neck.
jAilcin, gailchin, s. f a fine for manslaughter. gAintie, (jírtwíití, s. scarcity; a. scarcer, poorer;
jAile, gaile, s. f. valour, bravery i. e. jAij-geAt) ; s. a reed, cane, an arrow ; a fine, M'Far. 64.
the stomach. gAinneA-ó, gainneadh, s. hunger, scarcity, few-
5<-MteAc, gaileach, a. extraordinary. ness.
jAileA-o, gaileadh, s. evaporating, evaporation. 5AinneAC, gainneach, s. m. a place where reeds
jAibebemn, gailebheinn, s. a great rough hill. grow; a. scaly, finned; sandy.
jAilepef, gaile/es, s. m. the oesophagus, the jAinnit), gainnidh, s. the scale of a fish.
throat. 5Á1H, gair, s. £ an outcry, shout, rejoicing,
gAibje, gailghe, a. stomachic. laughter.
5Ailin, gailin, s. f. a parasite. gAipbAbb, gairbhall, s. m. big limbed.
gAÍlmeAC, gailineaeh, adj. flattering. gAipbcpe, gairbchre, s. gravel.
5<Mbt, gaitl, s. foreigners now applied only to
; gAinbe, gairbhe, ^ s. roughness, harsh-
the English s. £ a surly look speech a-o
; ; ; gAijibeAct), gairbheachd, > ness, tartness,
jAibb, he spoke. gAipbeAt), gairhhead, j coarseness.
5Áilt-ceA];c, gaill-cln'arc, s. a duck or drake. jAinbeAtiAC, gairbheadach,s.m.sx coarse garment.
5Áille, gaille, s. a chop, cheek. gAijibOAb, gairbheal, s. £ gravel.
gAibleAc, gailleach, s. m. the gum; a. having 5Ai]\béAlAC, gairbhealach, a. gravelly.
large chops. 5Ai]ibéAlcA, gairbhealta, part, gravelled.
^AibbeAtfiutn, gailleamhim, s. £ oflence. gAipbeoib, gairbheoil, a. big lipped.
5<MÍbéAn, (/«iYfert?!, 3. m. a strange or foreign bird 5Aii\bpoti, gairbhfhion, s. bitterness; sour wine.
 5A1 GAl GAr

gAinbin ci^eiigAc, gairhhin creugach, s. a sort of ^AipleAc, gairleach,s. 1 m. a little child, an

plant growing on rocks by tlio shore, good for gAipVm, i^aiV/m, J infant.
bruises. jAipleoj, gairleog, s. f. garlick; allium sativum,
jAi^A'bpon, gairhhshion, s. rough weather, tem- gAinbeog-tiiui^e, gairleog-mhuire, s. crow gar-
pest. lick allium vineale. ;

gÁijA-cAc, gah'-chath, s. a war or}', shout of 5ai|iiii, gainn, s. a title, name, calling, qualifica-
battle. tion, proclamation, office, vocation.
5ÁiH-c^\eu5, gair-chreug, s. echo. gcMimi-coibij, gairm-choilig, s. cock crow.
5Aii\-oe, gairde, a. sooner. ^AiiimeAc, gairmeach, a. appellative.
gÁi^roe, gairde, s. joyfulness. 5AiHiTi>'eAfAC, gairmfheasaeh, a. bigoted.
gAijTOeAC, gairdeach, a. festive, joyful, joyous. gAipiTi-cuibbein, gairm-chuillein, s. howling ol'
gÁip'oeACA]", gairdeachas,\ s. m. joy, rejoicing, dogs.
?;ÁnAT)eAi', gairdeas, } pleasure. 5Aii\nipAC. gairmfhiacli, s. m. a crow.
5Ái|i'0iAti, gairdian, s. m. the arm; a guardian. 5Aii\m-5ille, gairm-ghille, s. a crier.
gÁHTOiAUJA, gairdiangha, a. brachial. 5Ai]\ninn, gairmim, v. I call, qualify, dub.
5Ái)roim, gairdim, Y. I rejoice. jAijuiimeAC, gairriiiyxeach, a. vocative, nomina-
5Ai]TOin, gairdin, s. f. a garden. tive.
5ÁiiTOiÚ5A'ó, gaiiditigJiadh, s. rejoicing, congra- 5Ai]vmleA'ó, gairmleadh, s. butcher's prick wood.
tulation. jAinnipoi'Ai'o, gairmposaidh, s. bans of mar-
5Á11TO151111, gairdigliim, v. I laugh, rejoice. riage.
gÁi^ie, gaire, 1 s. m. a laugh, bawl, call, gAijuii^-coible, gairmscoille, s. an assembly oi'

^AiiieAU, gaireadhjj laughter. bards.

5<M)>e, gaive, s. m. reparation, amendment; a 5AIHITICA, gairmilia, part, invited, called.
fortune teller. ^AinneAb, gairneal, s. a granary, a bai-n,

jAijiCAcriAc, gaireacJtdach, a. visible. 5Ai]\ne, gairre, a. next, nearer.

5AiiAeACT)it), gaireachdidh, s. laughter, iSc. 5Ai]\npAc, gairrf/iiach, s. m. a vulture, a raven.

gAijieAró, gaireadh, s. m. a vault ; an abyss. 5ai]ihiac, gairriach, a. ravenous.
5Ai)ieAÍ, gaireal, s. freestone. 5Ai]i]\i5eAC, gairrigeach, a. rocky.
5Ai]ieAl,Ac coLIaiiii, gairealach collaim, a. stink- jAi-nnini, gairrim, s. a short form, a compendium.
ing hedge mustard; erysimum alliaria. ^AiiAi'eAc, gairseach, f a lewd woman.
s.

5Aii\]:ec, gairfec, s. a dimple on the cheek. gAijA^-eAiiiuil, gairseamhuil, a. wanton.

5*-^'r5' Í7"*''á'' X s. f. a diver, a cormo- 5Ai]i^'eAiiibAC-o, gairseamhlachd, s. f lewdness,
'^^\\\x^eM\r\, gairgeann,) rant. debauchery.
J^ai-hjaIa, gairgala, s. an outcry, Sh. jAim-eicle, gairseicle, s. a short life.

5Ai]\5e, gairge, s. f. fierceness. 5Ai]\]"eti, gairsen, s. horror, shuddering with fear.

5Aii\5eAn, gairgliean, s. a niece. '^A.\\\\'eo\\\, s. a shrew, a scold.
gairseoir,
5oip5e^;e, gairgere, s. a diver. 5Ain]-neAC, gairsneaeh, a. horrible.
gAt^igin, gairgin, s. f. dung, ordure. 5Ai]ice, gairte, s. a narrow path.
gAipjin, gairgin, s. f. a pilgrim's habit. gAipceAi', gairtheas, the glittering reflection of
jAiiijin, gairghin, s. f. crowfoot. the sun from the sea or a rock, or luminous
5AH\5ii\e, gairgire, s. m. a diver. body.
5Aii\5momAC, gairgniomhach, a. bigoted. gAinceil, gairteil, 1 j-
g ^ ^^j.
5Aii\5nioinAX)oineAcc, gairgniomliadoireacht, s. t. 5Ai]\cein, gairtein,) ^ '
'

bigotry. 5Á)i\ceo5, gairteog, s. f crab tree; pyrus mains.

5*1^5110, gairgre, s. a pilgrim's habit. gÁiircijeAim, gairtighearn, s. the language
gAipgun, gairgun, s. stale urine. spoken by all the descendants of Adam until
5AIHIT), gairid, a. sliort, late, momentary, dcsid the building of Nimrod's tower. " 0\\\ i^- Aon
tory, precise. bé]\tA "00 lii Ag I'll A-ÓAllÍl Ó CHUtÚJAt)
gAiJiiBin, gairidin, a periwinkle.
s. f. AtJAiiii 50 cjúocnuJAt) An cui]\ TleAiii^uiAn!),
gAiiutn, gairim, v. I laugh, rejoice, extol; call, i. e. An be|\lApn", OldParck.
gÁijicijeiin Ainin
bawl, shout. gAif, gais, s. f a torrent, stream a surfeit; craft, ;

^ÁiHipieAC, gairisneach, a. horrible. cunning, generalship, Lee.

jAiiimjoAU, gairingean, s. f. a niece. 5Ai]"cit), gaiscidh, s. m. a warrior, a knight,
S-Ml^l'iCAc, gairisneach, a. lewd, id!e, nasty, 5Ai]-oe, gaisde, s. a gin, trap, snare; a. aniiecl,

terrible. accoutred.
 5At GAL SAL GAL

"^Myvme, gaisdidhe, s. m. a pamter. jAlbAit), galbhaidli, s. m. heat, warmth.

'^M\~ome'S]-, ffaisdidheas, s. m. painting. 5a1,5A-ó, gaJgadh, s. m. a champion, valour; a.
jAij-e, ffaise, a flaw, a blemish boldness, va-
s. ; stout, valiant.
lour, chivalry ; a small brook. 5AI5AC, galgat, s. heat, causing vapour; " i. e.

gAi^-ge, gaisge, s. bravery, feats of arms. ceAybAc 1111A ppuilin5e 5AI", Cor.
jAii-je, $ia%e, | a. brave; Uicc 50.11-56, JaIiac, galiath, s. a helmet.
5Aif5eAt), gaisgeadh,\ brave men. gAlion, Gallon, Lcinstcr, Lee.
5Aii-5e«.\c, gaisgeach, s. m. a hero, a champion. JaIL, gall, s. m. a stranger, a foreigner, an
5Ai5e<MÍiLACT), gaisgeamhlachd, s. f the doing of Englishman stone vases or boilers " i. e. ; ;

valiant actions. coi]\ce cLoice", e.g.; a rock, a stone; phir.

5Aii'5eAtiiui'L, gaisgeamJiuil, a. vahant, brave, 5AiLLeACA; milk; a cock, a swan; an old
warlike. woman a teat or dug desire a. greedy, ; ; ;

gAii-git), gaisgidli, 1 s. m. a champion, a eager; s. a Gaul, a Frank.

5Ai]-5i-óeAc, gaisgidkeach, f warrior, a knight. jAlbA, galla, s. f a bitch; fairness, brightness,
5Ai]-5i'óeAct>, gaisgidheachd, s. f. feats, heroism. beauty i. e. Sit-e, Lee. ;

5Ai]-5eAncA, gaisgeanta, a. brave. JaLIat), gallad, s. a lass, a young girl.

^Aifi-ó, gaisidh, s. m. a stream, current. jAlÍAit), gallaidli, a. hot.
SAipoeAU, gaisidheadk, s. flowing. gAblÁn, gallan, s. m. a branch; a rock.
jAipn, gaisin, s. scanty crops. gAllÁii-cunpA, gallan-curra, a. didapper, diver.
jAiixe, gaiste, } s. i. a snare, gin, trap, 5AlLÁn-5neATincAiii, gallan-greannchair, s. colts
5Ai]-ceo5, gaisteog, f wile. foot ; tussilago furfara.
5Ai]xeo5Ac, gmteogach, a. crafty. 5AltÁn-iTio]i,(jíaí/a?í-7no)',s. butter-burr, pestilence
SAirob, qaistibh, } wort; tussilago petasites.
7- .^•.•7Í-s. a gossip.
5--\il"ci5, gaistigh, i "= ^ jAlbAncAcc, gallantacht, s. gallantry, intrigue.
5Ai]xim, ccaisiwi, v. I trepan, deceive. 5AtU\oit-e, gallaoile, )

^'
SAii'dn, gaistin, s. f a low, crafty fellow. '^ó^\^o^\e\c, gaUaoileach,\ '

5Ai]-cíncíoc,^a?'s<i«cfof/í,s.a tom-tit, a small bii-d 5AllboÍ5AC, gallbholgacli, s. m. the French pox.

5 Air, gait, part, denied, refused, forbidden. jAÍbuAib, gaibhuaidli, a. victorious.
jAiceAn, gaithean, s. a straight branch. gAÍlcno, gallchio, s. a walnut.
5Aicin, gaitin, a brief, an abridgment.
s. f. gAlLcobAiji, gallclioblinir, s. one ambitious oi
5aL, gal, see 5Úb; s. m. smoke, vapour, steam, valour; " i. e. 5a'LL cobAi|A, i. e .i-Ainc goileiio
heat a steam vessel 5AI, toin5, a puS", gale
;
;
5Aipci'ó," hence the family name of O'Gal-
5aI 5Aoice, a gale of wind; jaI ywp, a blast lagher.
or flame of straw; warfare, valour, battle ; heat. '^'iXXxiA, gallda, a. belonging to an Englishman;
strange, foreign, surly, poor spirited.
^^ 1 '
, > s. m. kindred, relation.
^Ao\,,gaol,j gAlb-OACT), galldachd, s. low country of Scot-
^aIaIjap, galablias,s. m. a parasite. land, Sli.; s. f. English connection ; association
JaIac, galach, s. m. valour, courage, fortitude: or habitation with the Enghsh; "O b)UAin
a. valiant, brave stout. ; tuAoL 65 -oon cei-óm ipn 5aLIt)acc",
-00
^AtÁn, galan, s. a noise; a sudden blast; a sud- 4 1398.
iiast.
den glimpse. 5AllT)HoniA, galldroma, s. a kettle drum.
jALAflAC, galanach, a. noisy. gAlliiunlionn, gallmhuilionn, s. a mill wheel.
gAlAnn, galann, s. m. an enemy; chivalry. 5a'LIó51ac, galloglach, s. m. a servant a heavy ;

5*1^11, galar, s. m. a disease, distemper, sickness. armed soldier.

gAtAii-bjieAc, galar-breac, s. m. the small pox. 5Alb]iAC, gallrach, a. infectious.
gALÁji-btii-óe, galar-buidhe, s. the jaundice. gAltpAt), gallradh, s. m. infection, disorder.
jALAivpuAil, galar-fuail, s. the gravel. '^(>XX\\wt^\m,gallruighim, v. I ominate, portend;
5aU\]i-5A|-oa, galar-gasda, s. the flux. torture.
5AlÁi\-iniíi5ceAC, galar-milightheach, s.the green 5All]\ui5ée, gallruighthe, part, infected, dis-
sickness. ordered.
5AtÁi\-pl,ocA-ó, galar-plocadh, s. the quinsy. ^Allub, gallubh, s the old name of Caithness.
5AtÁn--|-5i\ucAC, galar-sgrutach, s. the itch. 5aIU)c, galluch, s. m. a rat.
5AlÁi\-cec, galar-teth, s. the rot. gAlli'iiiAC, gullunach, s. m. soap.
5aIapca]\, galastar, v. they spoke to. 5aILui\aii, í/(í//M)-tt/i, g. wild angelica; angelica
jAlbA, galbha, s. rigour, hardness. sylvestris.
 SAO GAO 5A0 GÁO

JaILcac, Galltach, s. ra. a Gaul. Jaou, gaodh, s. a leech.

5Allct\uni)3A, s. a trumpet, clarion. " lliAt) c]\eon, AjA]^ iTiAb mileA-ó,
gAÍTÍiA, galmha, s. hardness, Lardiliood, rigour, tut 5AC Laoc 50 i-yiopblAT),
valour; an outcry; i. e. 5<.\i]\. CufAl. jAc, coniineAnc jAn caiji
5Al-ln<^l^galmas, s. ra. a pledge. jAot) i]- geo-óriAi-ó jAc géAjigoin", For. foe;
gAtobÁn, galohan, s. m. a dwarf. a he; a wound, murder; a. lively. >

5<^tól5, galoig, s. f. a shoe. jAODAiin, gaodaim, v. I wound, O'F.

5aI^\c\-ó, galracUi, s. m. sickness, disease. gAotiAT), gaodadh, s. a wounding.
galraidh, s. infection ; divination.
5>.\ln<.\it), 5A0t)Af, gaodhas, v. he, she, or it, wounds or
5aÍ]m)5a-o, galrughadh, s. m. divination. kills; " i. e. JonAf no niAiibiq-", 0. g.
gAljMiijeAi', galruigheas, s. m. sickness, punish- 5A05, gaog, a. evaporation, flatness.
ment, Keat. gAogÁn, gaogan, s. m. part of a thread spun finer
^AÍ]\\upm, galruigliim, v. I punish, I sicken. than it ought to be.
gAUin, í/aíiin, s. a gallon ; a kind of land measure 5A01, gaoi, s. m. pnidence, wisdom; an inflec-
a noise. tion of 50, a lie.

5Ani, gam, s. m. a gibe; gazing about. gAoicin CUC15, gaoicin cutliigh, 3. wake robin,
. jAiii, gainh, s. a woman; winter, cold; Welch, Y cuckoo pint; Arum maculatum.
gaiaf 5ao)T), gaoid, s. theft, stealth, Sh.; wind, blasts,
gAiii,gamh, \ November "i.e. ini jAiiion, ; flatulence ; a stain.
gAtiiAin, gamhain,) i. e. 1111 I'Aiiion", Cor. JaoiucaL, gaoidheal, m. a hero, a man who by
s.

'^^mM\Xe, gamaille, \ s. m. a fool, a lubber; force or by above all laws " jAo-óeAÍ!,
art gets ;

5AiiiAi]\le, gamairle, ) gazer. i. e. 5A):Ab, «0 ceijeAo, 50 jaoc ca]\

i. e. yeÁ]\
gAniAincAC, gamaineaeh, a. scarce. 5AC inbéi-jnA", Cor.; an Irishman, a Highland
gAiiiAinije, gamainighe, s. scarcity. Scot. The accuracy of the following charac-
gAin aI,, gamal, s. m. a camel Heb., gamal a ; ; fool, tersof the Gaoidhils of the difierent provinces
a stupid person. of Ireland may be easily appreciated by those
gamhann, s. f. a
gAiiiAim, stitch. who are acquainted with the people.
gAmbún, gambun, s. m. a leg. "5A0it)ii )iA llluiiimeAC irÍACAC, peobiTiui]^,
jAiiicojui', gamhchogus, s.m. a dent, notch. •péAjXAC, ponriuii)i,'OAOint)eAC, inojAJAtAC.
gAiiiÍAiin, gamhlann, s. a pound for cattle; a gAOfóib nA Iaijucac ^.-AobnAc, niiiineAC,
ditch. jLéAfiiiuin, ceotriiui];, oAoinn-
ircAbriiA]!
gAtiiiiAc, gamhnacli,s. f a stripper, a cow not in eAC, COnUAJA^iAC.
calf; a cow
nearly dry. gAOi-oib nA CConAccAc ypeAciiiuin, í-ocaL
gAiiniin, gamhuin, s. m. a calf, a yearling. blOlilCA, 5A]XA, -oeAjLAbpAC.
gÁiiiuf, gamus, s. m. a proud gait or carriage. gAOiTDib nA n UllcAc b]\oncAC, CAbAijAceAc,
gamusach, a. proud in
5Átiiu]-AC, gait. neAncniA]\ cobA]\CAC neAiii]'5AcniA]\Ac",
gAn, gan, prep, without. Anon.
gAnAil, ganail, s. f. a rail, fold, fence, hedge. ^AomeAn, gaoidhean, s. a false colour, a counter-
jAn-OAl, gandal, s. m. a gander. feit.

jAnjAiT), gangaid, s. £ falsehood, deceit, a bustle. jAoiueAncA, gaoideanta, a. idle, slothful.

gAiijAit), gangaid, s. f. a light headed creature. jAoi-óibg, gaoidhilig, s. f the Irish or old Celtic
gAnjAiTDeAC, gangaideaeh, a. false, deceitful; lansuage.
s. m. craft, knavery, deceit. jAOi'oim, gaoidim, v. to steal, rob, Sh.
gAiijAi i\e, gangaire, s. m. a knavish, tricky person. 5A01I, gaoil, s. a family, kindred; s. f a wound ;

gAun gann, s. poverty, scarcity a jug or pitcher

,
; nno' anjicr.
a fort a. scarce, little, short, difficult strong,
; ; jAolin, gaolin, s. f a sweetheart.
stout, thick s. m. evil
; a. sick. ; JaoiIac, gaoilach, a. boiUng, Sh.
gAnnAil, gannail, s. lattices. gAoilcMii, gaoilam, v. to boil, seethe, Sh.
gAnnuA]', ganndas, s. m. a grudge, hatred. ^ó.ome, gaoine, s. goodness, honesty; a. good;
gAiincAp, ganntar, s. m. scarcity. part, chosen.
gAnnA, ganra, s. m. a gander. jAonieAt), gaoineadh, s. erection, erecting, build-
gAncAti, gantan, s. m. hunger. ing.
gAtiCAip, gantair, s. f. a prison, a dilfiiinui. jAOi^ib, gaoirbh, s. the paunch of a deer.
gAobAjA, gaohhar, s. m. occasion. 5A0i)\]\eAi% gaoirreas, s. m. a commodity, furni-

Jaot), (jnod, s. a swan. ture, goods.

 5^0 GAO SAIl GAR

f. wisdom, prudence
JokOi]', ffaois, s. art, genius, jAOCjiA-o, gaolhradk, s. fanning, winnowing.
;

faculty. gAocnAijun, gaothraighim, v. I winnow.

^Aoipt), gaoisid, s. f. liair of beasts. gAoc^An, gaothran, s m. a iim.
jAOij'neAC, gaoisneach, a., hairy, furry. 5aoci\ua-ó, gaothruadh, s. a blasting wind, mil-
JcVOii'néAn, gaoisnean, s. a single hair. dew.
5A01C, gaoit/t, inflexion of 5AOC. gAOCi-^eutACT), gaotlisgeulaclid, s. a knowledge
5A0)ce, gaoilhe, s. wounds. of the change of wind.
^AOicín, gaoithin, s. the fundament. 5AOC-CUAC, gaotli-tuath, s. the north wind.
gAoicnmi^-in, gaoithinnisin, s. prognostication Ja]!, gar, s. m. profit, advantage, gain, good;
by wind. desert, merit, commendation adj. near, nigh ;

jAoiciveoj, gaoithreog, s. f. a blast or breeze. to, at hand; prep, near; a ngA]^ go ceme;
5<.\ol, gaol, s. ra. love, liking, fondness a family adj. close; a nÁimpi\ ja^. ;

or kindred a wound. ; 5ai\a, gara, \ a. useful, profitable ; near,

JaoLa, gaola, s. poverty breaking. gA^iAC, garach.)
;
neighbouring.
JaóIac, gaolach, s. m. a sweetheart, a beloved gApAbAn, garabhan, s. m. bran.
person a. lovely, dear.; 5AHAI3Ó5, garabhog, s. f. wild mustard synap- ;

JaoIac-d, gaolachd, s. f. amiability. sis arvensis.

^AobAijce, gaolaighthe, a. reduced to poverty. 5Á)AAC, garach, s. m. a brawl.
jAoUMin, gaolaim, v. I break. 5A)\Act>AtiiÍACT), garachdamlaclid, s. f. hugeness.

gAolbol^, gaolbhola, s. consanguinity, Sh. garachdamhuil, a. huge.

5A]\ACt)Aiiiui'L,
'^Ao\,m^\,gaolmhar, adj. allied, related; amo- JA^At), garadh, s. m. a garden hedge, dyke. ;

rous, friendly. gAjiAX), garadh, s. m. gratuity warning a hiding

; ;

5Aoliiu\]iACT), gaolmharacJid, s. f amorousness, place for wild beasts a den or cave gravity
;
;

frirndliness. a level country.

jAOjiAn, gaoran, s. m. a little glutton. ^ApÁ-oÁn, garadan, s. ra. a register, note-book.

5ÁiiAt)óii\, garadoir, s. m. a gardener.

Jaohh, gaorr, s. dirt, dirt contained in the intes-
tines. 5Ai\Ai-oeAcc, garaidheacht, s. £ merit.

jAonnAim, gaorraim, v. I cram, glut. gA^Aije, garaighe, adj. second.

5ao]i^-ac, gaorsach, s. m. a wanton person. 5A)\AiieiiiACAip, garailemhatliair, s. f. a great-
5A0]\iv\ct), gaorsachd, wantonness,
s. f. lust. grand- aunt; great-grandfather's sister.

5A0i\]'ce, gaorste, s. whirlwind. jAiiAini, garaim, v. I gratify; warm, heat.

5A01-AC, gaosach 1 5A1IAIÍIU1Í, garamhuil, a. near, neighbouring;
^^^ ^^^ ^-^-^^^^^
gAO^'tiiA^t, gaosmhar, J
'^ ^ warm, snug, friendly useful, commodious.
;

gaosneach, a. hairy, furry.

'^\o\^\^e6.c, gA^iAn, garan, s. m. thicket, underwood; a
gAOC, gaoth, s. i. a dart, stitch, shooting pain blotch, a pimple.
theft; the sea, the wind; Beb., gaah and gaha, 5a]\ácaiii, garathair, s. m. a great-grandfather.

blow; a. wise, prudent; s. letters.

to gA^vb, garbh, s. m. a scab, scabbiness; Heb.,
Jaoca, gaotha, s. streams left at low water. garab ; warfare, courage.
5A0CAC, qaothach, 7 j •
" A\\A Ainm giobbA jAti cot,
^
.

Í I h a. windy, stormy.
' '
. ,, '
gAocAHAc, ^aoi/tanacA,) •'
^\\ Aipinin beAi'AJo-ó,
jAocAt), gaotliadh, s. a fall.
5Aoc-AniA|A, gaoth-aniar, s. west wind. ArAj' Ainp^'ém jac longriAt)", For. Foe;
gAoc-AUoi]!, gaoth-anoir, s. the east wind. a. rougli, rugged, coarse, boisterous; s. m.

5Aoc--óeA]', gaoth-dheas, s. south wind. rudeness, roughness.

^•sot--^uó.)\mehn,gaoth-ghuaÍ7'deain, s. f a whirl- '^\]\hAc, garbhach, s. m. a grandson; prop, jaji-
wind. r'lAC.

5ACcriiAi|\eAct>, gaothmJiaireachd, s. f. pain, an- jAiibAct), garbhachd, 1 s. roughness, inclemency,

guish. '^x\\y3'Xb,garbhadh, \ asperity, rudeness.
gaothmJiar, a. painful.
J-i^ociiiAp, jAiibAj-gA^iAit), garbhag-garaidh, s. savoury, Sc.

^AOcn'iAn, qaothmliar, ") j • 1 • SAi^bAignn, ga,-bhaighim,-\

_ .
j7 7
.
(
'
' .^ a.
^
windy, stormy, bois- ^ j ^^ke rough.
°
bAocnA^Ac^aoiAmAa- \ 5A]iDAitn, garbaim, J
terous flatulent.
racli,
J gAjAbAic, garbhait, s. a rough place.
5A0criiA^\Act),gaothmharachd, s. wind, storm. 5A]\bÁn, garbhan, s. m. bran.
gAoctiiAHAnAC, gaothmharanach, sec gAOUtiiA^i. 5Ai\bÁnAC, garbhanach, a. rude, raw, inexpe-
^AociTieij, gaothmheigh, s. anmometer. rienced s. ra. a tall, stout fellow.
;
 5^ti GAR 5.VS GAS

^AlitctúuAc, garhhcMudach, s. m. a coarse 5A)it^<Mi-5<MiitriAic, garran-gainmhaich, a. a cer-

blanket, coverlet. tain little fish, SJi.
5A]\bc]\ioc, garhhclirioch, s. a rougli district. 5Alip^u*ic, garrblmaic, £ noise, clamour. s.

5Ai\bcuÍAi-ó, garhhchulaidh, s. m. a frieze coat. '^i.\\\\h\AMC\oc,garrbhuaicioch, a. noisy, clamo-

gAivbjAineAiii, garbhgaineamh, s. m. gravel. rous.
5A]ib jocAc, garbhghothach, a. hoarse. 5Á]\|A'DA, garrdha, s. a garden.
gAnlileAC, garblileac, s. tlie rugged part of a jAUjitiAtJOiii, garrdhadoir, s. m. a gardener.
country. 5A|\iTOA'ooipeAC-o, garrdhadoireachd, s. £ gar-
gÁnbloA-p, garbhleas, s. a shout. dening.
'^^]\X>hnr\,garbhlinn, s.a rough, strong sea, pool, 5A|inpAc, garrfldach, m. a glutton. s.

or stream. '^s\\\\wceACX),garruieeachd, s. £ tattling, prating.

jAnblocc, garbhlocc, s. a crag, a thicket. 5A|i]iuicini,5fa?'j'2(2cwM, v. I prate.
gAjibLuf garbJihis,
,
s. hay-ruff, catch weed, goose- 5Ai\]iurinAC, garrunnach, a. dirty, shocking, hor-
grass, clivers ; Galium aparine. rible.
5A]\bot)Ai5, garbhodaigh, s a boor, a clown.
5Ai\b)\AiceAC, garhhraitlieach, s. stinking-hedge
mustard erysimum alliaria mithridate mus-
; ; gAjic, gart, s. m. renown; i. e. cbu, o.g.; libe-

tard, wild mustard, bastard cress; thlaspi rality, bounty, generosity; standing corn; a
carapestre ; sinapsis arvensls. head; threatening posture.
jA^ibpon, garbhshion, s. a tempest, a hurri-
^^^°"^ «^ F^at cry;
cane. ÍEá!'^«Sac/ífZ,V-
2..' "^.7.1 clamour, noise.
. . 1 '
5Á]\l!)cotin, garbliilionn, a boisterous wave. s. jAjicAt), ya?'</iaa/i,j
gAiibuAic, garbhuaic, s. £ a storm. 5A]\cAb, garthal, a. warm, snug.
gA^ibmc, garbhuic, s. f a concourse; a tumult. gAiicÁn, garthan, s. m. a bonnet, cap, hat.
5Á]\t)A, garda, s. a guard, garrison. '^t.\\x:-^M\r\«b,gart-ghlannadh, s. weeding corn.
^Áirojuj, gardrigh, s. a troop, company. jAiicjlAnnuiue, gartgJilannuidhe, s.m. a weeder.
5a]\5, garg, a. rough, austere, firm fierce, cruel, ; 5A]icU\iiti, gartlann, s. £ a corn yard.
sore. 5Á]\tóiii, garihoir, s. m. a crier, a bawler.
gAUjAC-o, gargachd,\ s. rudeness, roughness, 5ÁJ1UA, garua, s. a great-grandchild's grand-
jA^ijAT), gargad, ) cruelty, soreness. child literally a near descendant.
;

jA^igA^i, garghar, s. self-interest. 5*1', gas, see suf; s. m. a bunch; a stalk, stem,
5Á]M-ó, garidh, s. a cave. or bough of a plant Ileb., geza, a young boy,
;

'^(\]\\.ó.c,garlach, s. m. a yormg child; a bastard, a military servant anger, indignation.

;

Sc. 5a]-ac, gasach, a. bushy ; angry, indignant.

jApbitc, garluclt, s. a mole. 5*1" Acc, gasacht, s. £ anger.
gAnniA, garma, s. a beam. 5Ai'At), gasadh, s. the springing or shooting out
5^)1111 AC, garmaeh, a vocative. of stems.
5ai\iíu\c, garmhac, s. m. a grandson. 5Ai'coi\bcAC, gascorbhthach, see jAfgoiAiircAC.
5Aliiii<-\t), garmadh, s. m. a calling. 5A1-5, gasg, s. m. a tail, an appendage.
5ahiik\t)Ó)]\, garmadoir, s. m. a crier, proclaimer. 5Ai'5Án, gasgan, s. ra. a puppy.
5^1(111 Ain, garmain, s. f. a post, pillar. 5Ai'5ÁnAC, gasganacli, a. pupjjyish, petulant.
5<\l"nAinn, garmavm, s. £ a weaver's beam. 5Af5AiiA, gasgara, s. the posteriors.
5^11111*11, garman,e. m. a gallows. 5Af50iuiitAc, gasgormhthach, s. m. a mid-
gAiHiiAcAiji, garmhatliair, s. £ a great-grand- wife.
mother. 5Af-riA-connAccA, íj'as-na-connac/íía, s. wild mus-
5ahiiiaIói]i, garmaloir, s. m. a gardener. tard; sinapsis. arvensis.
5A]\néAL, gar Ileal, s. a catch, a hook. 5a]131'oatii, gaspidam, s. a hornet.
jAjioJA, garogha, seegAiiuA. _ "1
s.the common people, a band
S^^^gasra, {
of domestic troops, '^er-
5Á]\óit), garoid, s. £ loud noise.
S^XY^-o,gasradh,^
gAjioije, garoiglie, a. the next. ccnary soldiers.
5a]1)i, garr, s. garbage, offal. 5Ai-iiAt), gasradh, plur. of gA]-; adj. hot, proud.
5 App AC, ^aí'mc/i, a. gorbellicd ; splendid. 5Ap)iAit)ui-óe, gasraidhnidhe, s. a stalk of
5<Npi^<^'ó, garradh, s. a ship, boat, ark. fern.
5*1111^11, garran, see jeAjiÁnn s. m. a grove or ; 5Ai'n, gast,s. m. a snare, a wile ; a puff, a blast
wood ; mud a glutton, gorbelly.
;. 5AIT5A01CC, an old woman.
 SeA GEA SeA GEA

gAj-cA, gasta, a. diligent, brave, brisk, gene- géAjÁn, geagan, s. m. a small branch; jeÁjÁn
rous, clever, neat, ingenious, skilful; tiuine oon iinnn, an arm of the sea.
5«.\1-ca;a cheat. géAjiiAtJA^i, gcagnadar, v. they marched, i. e. -oo
5cxc<.cÁn, gatachan, > ^_ ^ ^^^^^ ^ '
céitiini5eAT)An, o.g.
5Aq\ACAn, gatrachan,) JeAjnAim, geagnaim, jonAim.
v. I wound, i. e.

gAjxokCT), gastachd, s- f. ingenuity, cleverness, '^éx^wtfe,geaguiglithe, part.branched, boughed.

neatness, 5eAl, geal, s. stubble see get a. fair, white,
; ;

gdfcoiine, gastaire, s. m. an active man, a prater. bright.

SAfcoj, gastog, s. f. a wile, a trick. the moon.
geAlAC, gealach, s. m. and f.

^Al'cóg, gastog, s. f. an active woman. 5ev\lACA-ó, gealachadh, s. bleaching.

V gAfún, gasun, s. ni. a boy, a little sorry fellow. geAlACÁn, gealacan, s. m. the white of an egg;
5ac, gath, s. m. a speai", javelin, sting; a ray or a bleach.
beam; gAC jnéine. geAlAcÁnuige, gealachanuighe, s. m. the wliite
gAcbobj, gathbolg, s. a quiver. of an egg.
gAccuip, gathcuip, s. a tent, a roll of lint put 5eAlA-ó,^ertía(Z/í, s. whiteness; geAbAO An bAOt,
into a wound. dawn Welsh, goleu, light. ;

5AC-'oub, gath-dubh, s. a weed, the beard of geAlATJAinceAc, gealadhairceach, a. white-

corn, So. horned.
gAC-jqiuij, gath-fruigh, s. a poisoned arrow, Sh. JeAlAjU]!, gealagur, s. a horse-leech.
5<\c-5néine, gath-greine, s. a sunbeam. geAlAijini, ghalaighim, v. I whiten, bleach,
gAc-nniiiine, gafh-muinne, s. a mane, Sh. shine.
jAcnAU, gathnadh, s. a pike, a lance. "^eAtM^te, geahighthe, part, whitened, bleached.
5é, </á, s. f. tlie earth 5^) ^J
;
some authors 5eAbAii\5i-ó, gealairgidh, s. a prickle.
used for ca, see ca; ^e is sometimes substi- JeAÍÁn, ^áaía«, s. m. the white of the eye, white-
tuted for 51-0 or 510-0. ness a phenomenon, a sudden briglituess.
;

JeAlbAU, gealbhan, s. m. a fire; a sparrow.

géA-ó, geadh, > s. m. a goose. 5eAlbAn-ciiillion,(/ca^6/iaii-ci«7&«,s. bullfinch.
get), gedh, } 5eAbbAn-5Á)iAit), gealbhan-garaidh, a. a hedge-
JeAbAc, geabach, a. carping. sparrow.
5eAbA-ó, geabhadh, s. taking, receiving, finding. JcAlbAn-lion, gealbhan-Uon, s. a linnet.
geAbAim, geabhaim, see geibim. 5eAt,bAn-]~5ioboib, gealbhan-sgioboil, s. a bun-
SeAlbAij^e, geabJiaire, I g ^j_ ^ carper ting.
JeAbi'Aine, geabhsaire,) ' ^
' '
geAlcAt), gealcadh, s. m. whiteness; the daun.
geAbcAtjcA]', geabhtliaigheas, s. m. fear, dread. geAÍCAim, gealcaim, v. I whiten.
5eACT)Ai5eAct3, geachdaigheachd, s. f. a debate. geAlco]', gealchos, s. white-foot.
ge-At), ^ea(/, s. m. a buttock, haunch; a spot or 5eAÍ'0]\ui5, gealdi-uigh,s. round- leaved sundew
star in the forehead of a horse; a ridge, bed, drosera rotundifolia,
or small spot of grovmd. 5eAlb, geall, s. m. milk, Br. L.; desire, a bet.
geAU, geadh, s. ra. a goose, a tailor's iron. geAÍi, geall, "^ s. a pledge, mortgage
f eA]\- ;

JeA-ÓA, geadha, s. a pole, a boat-hook. geAbl-bA-pÁncu]-, > t\An AngeAbi, mortgaged

5eAt)Ap, geadar, see ^eAcup. geall-barantus, } land.
geA-D-beAg-ponn, geadh-beag-fionn, s. a bar- geAbÍA-ó, gealladh, s. m. a promise, vow; a pro-
nacle. phecy.
JeAU-pub, geadh-dubh, s. a species of goose. geAblAiin, geallaim, v. I promise, devote.
'^éAÓ-'lAm'i,geadh-lann, s. an enclosure for geese 5eAÍl,An'inA, geallamhna, s. a promise, vow.
a goose- quill, Sh. geAblAiiiuin, geallamhuin, s. f. a promise, vow.
5eAt)Ó5, geadog, s. {. a small rídge. geAll-tJAingniuJA-o, geall-daingniughadh, a. a
geA-ou]-, geadus, s. m. a pike fish. security, earnest money.
JéAj, geag, s. f. a bough, branch a young ; geAll-oiocAim, gealldhiothaim, v. I forfeit.
woman; a limb, member; <\ jéA^A, his geAltiiiAH, geallmhar, a. desirous.
arms. JeAlliiiAiiACT), geallmharachd, s. f. desire, aspi
JeAJA, geagha, s. choice, collection. ration.
geAjAc, geagach, ~\ a. branchy, branched, geAllój, a salmon-trout, a white
geallog, s. f.

géAjAiiiuib, geagamh- > having boughs or salmon, an eel; a sprat; a horseleech.

cil, branche 5eAllo5-buACA))\,5fcaí/o^-6/tííac;/iaiV,s.abuntJn2f
 5eA GEA 5ev\ GEA

geAllcA, geallta, part, promised. geAnAi^oim, geanaidliim, v. I deride.

gcAllcin, gealltin, s. promise, vow. geAnAim, geanaim, v. I beget, generate.
gcAllcoll, gealltlioll, s a horseleech geAnAi^i, geanair, v. was conceived or born;
JcAtf úilev\c, geakhidleach, a. mooneyed s. m. January.

gcALc, gealt, s. m. a word; a wild man; a cut- JeAnAtn, geanamh, s. m. a sword.

ting ; i. e. ^e<s]\]\'XÓ, o. g. ge All Alii Iac-o, geanamhlachd, s. £ grace, beauty,
5eo.lcA, gealta, part, whitened. comeliness.
geAlcAc, gealtach, a. timorous, fearful, jealous gcAnAiiiriA, geanamlina, a. chaste, pure.
astonished wild, skittish
; geAiiAiiuiil,, geanamhuil, a. amiable, gi'accful,
JcAlcACAn, gealtachan, s. a bleach, a wash. comely, acceptable ; lovely.
JeAlcAC-o, gcaltachd, s. timidity, fear. 5eAtiA|', geanas, s. m. chastity, modesty.
gcAlcAije, gealtaighe, s. m. jealousy. 5eAnA-|-AC, geanasach, a. chaste, modest.
JeAlcAigim, geahaighim, v. I di-ead, fear. 5eAnA]"Ac-o, gcanasachd, s. f. chastity, modesty.
5e,Nl-cAi)vc, gealtaire, s. m. a coward. geAn^Ac, geangach, a. crooked apt to strike. ;

5eAtcAi]\eAc, gealtaireach, a. cowaxlly, timorous. geAiijAct), geangachd, e. comeHness; striking.

5eAlcAi]\eAct), gealtaireachd, s. f cowardice, feai". geAiijA-o, geangadh, s. a mauling or beating
JeAlcATiA]', gcaltanas, s. m. act of promising. down.
gcAlcoi^i, gealtoir, s. m. a bleacher ; one who JeAngAiin, geangaim, v. I beat, strike.
promises. geAnniAic, geanmaith, s. good wiU.
gcAlcnÁn, gcaltran, s. m. a coward. 5eAniiiAiceA|-Ac, (7e«nmaí</íeasac7i, a. benevolent.
^eAlcuijim, gealtuighim, v. I dread, fear. JeAnincnu, geanmchnu, s. a chesnut.
geALúJAÚ, gealughadh, s. bleaching, wliitcniug. geAnmriATO, gecmmnaidh, a. piu-e, chaste, in-
5eAluit)e, gealuidhe,\ gen. of ^caIac, the corrupt.
gcAluige, gcaluighe,) moon. JeAnmnAiúe, geanmnaidke, , .
"J
y^''^
JeAluigce, gealuigldhe,T^wt, whitened, bleached. geATimnAitieAcc, geanmnaidheacJtt, ^^V ^'

geAluijceoi^A, gealuightlieoir, s. m. a bleacher. geAnmnAcx), geanmnachd, ) P^' ^'

gcAlun, gealun, s. m. a sparrow. geAniiium, geanmhuin, s. f. engendering, beget-
geAtri, geam, see gem a. blear. ; ting.
geAiTi, geamh, s. a branch, a slip; s. m. winter. JeAnuAine, geajinaire, s. m. a hammer, mallet.

"^e^m&c, geamach, a. blear eyed; wintcrlike. 5eAnnAi]\eAcc, geannaireacht, s. £ hammering,

5eAmÁnAC, geamanach, s. m. a servant, a foot- shaqDcning.
man. JeAnjiACÁn, geanracan, s. m. a little boy or girl.
5eAitiA]A, gcamltar, s. m. a blade of corn corn in ; gcAncjiAije, geantraighe, s. a particular note in
grass or blade ; brail. ancient Irish music, which excites love or
JcAincAoc, gcamchaoch, a. purblind. laughter, Cor.
geAtncAOice, geamchaoiche, s. purblindncss. 5éA]í, gear, a. sharp, sour, eager.

geAiÍTOÓg, geamhdog, s. £ a little cake of bread. 5eAp, gear, see jeA^iii.

gcAtiibAC, geamJdach, a. sandbHnd. géÁiiAgAt), gearaghadh, see geAjUj^At), souring.
gcAiTibA-o, geamhladh, s. m. a chain, a fetter. géApAijim, gearai-'\ v. I sharpen, whet, make
geAiiilóg, geamJdog, s. f. an iron crowbar, a glum, > sour, cut, bite, gnaw,
lever. JeAiiAiiii, gearaim,} scold, satirize.
^eAiiiój, geamhog, s. t. a branch, a slip 5éA]iAic, gearait, s. £ a warrior, a champion,
geAiiipA-ó, geamhradh, see 5e)ni|\eA'ó. Ú e. 5Ai]'5it)eAc, 0. g.; a lively active person,
5eAriifúiLeAC, geamhsliuileach, a. blear eyed, i.e. riAC beo-ÓA, 0. g.; a virgin; a saint; a.
pink eyed. holy; wise, prudent; pai't. leai-ued, i. c.
gcAn, gean, s. m. a smile ; fondness, love, favour, ^rojlumcA, 0. g.
affection; reproach, ridicule; a sword; see gÓAiiÁn, gearan, s. m. a complaint, sigh, groan,
quot. at C0I5; a woman; adj. lovely; s. chas- supphcation; the herb dog's ear.
tity; conception. géAnÁtiAc, gearanach.^ s. m. complaining, accusa-
5eAnAC, geanach, a. good humoured; greedy, tive.
covetous. j:éci\ÁnAititn, qearanai-^ -, , . . ,
'^ complam, sigh,
JeAUACT), geanachd, s. f chastity. I'n V
_ . .
'

gearanaim, ) ^'""'i
• I accuse
trroan, '^^
geAriAit), geanaidh, s. a gibe. í^ec!,^<yí\<<Am,

JcAnAróe, gcanaidhe, s. m. fewness, smallncss, 'JeAub, gearh, s. m. a scub, the itch.

scarcity. JcAjibA, geavba, s. a t.:mi-ur, a pustule; bran.
 ge.A GEA 5e.\ GEA

5eA]\bAc, gearhach, a. scabbed, Bcabby, rugged '^e&\\Xi^o\\\m, gearrfhoirm, s. an extract, abridg-

s. the gripes. ment.
5e*i\bAini, gearhaim, v. I grieve, hurt, wound. geAnn^uin, gearrgJmin, s. a horseleech.
5eA]\b'LAi~0A, gearblasda, a. tart, sour. 5eAH)\5iii]vc, gearrghuirt, s. f. a quail.
5eA]ibo-OAc, gearbhodach, s. a little boy a year- ; geAniiiiiAjA-ó, gearrmhagadh, s. a sarcasm.
ling calf. 5eA)\nÓ5, gearrog, s. f. fortune, fate, destiny ; a
5eA|ibÓ5, gearhog, s. f. a scab. cut, a lot.
gcAHCAc, gearcach, s. m. a nestling, an un- 5eAii]\f-A05AbAc, gearrsliaoghalacli, a. short-
fledged bird. lived.
5éAncAi]"eAt>, gcarcaiseadh, s. smartness, brisk- geAitjifiiileAc, gearrshuileach, a. short-sighted.
ness. 5eÁi\cA, geartha, part. cut.
5eA]icoil,ei)i, qearclioileir, s. assassin, cut throat, 5éAH]i]'ci\u'0A'D, gearrscrudadh, s. m. investiga-
&•. tion, «S. ^. 21.
JeAiicoblAc, gearchollach, s. 113. a foal. 5eAHi\Ú5At), gearrughadh, s abbreviation.
geApcuij, gearcuig, s. f. a brood. 5éA)\i'tiiAc-o, gearsmachd, s. f severity, wrath.
5eAncúi^-e, gearchuise, s. subtility, extravagance. gcAHfom, gearsom, s. entrance money.
5eA]icúi^'eAc, gearohuiseach, a. ingenious, shrewd, geAH-j^pojiAn, gear-sporan, s. m. a cutpurse.
subtile. 5eA]\c, geart, s. m. milk.
geAiicuij-be, gearcliuisle, s. venisection. 5eA]\cAc, gearthach, s. m. a flux.
5éA]it)eA]\c, geardhearc, s. m. the barberry bush. gcAiicoip, gearthoir, s. m. a carver, a hewer, a
geAjij, gearg, s. m. a blotch, a boil; see sa];^. cutter.
5éA]icóiiAc, gearthonach, s. an epithet applied
-'''»«<'»"" j-««- forward
|::i;|:éfr.5u,} to bold girls.
geAiijtuAi]^, gearghluais, s. a gloss or short note. geAiicuigi^eAc, geathuigseach, a. sharp-witted,
5eA]\leAnAim, gearleanaim, v. pursue closely, quick of apprehension.
persecute. géAiu'i JAÚ, gearughadh, s. sharpening, souring
5eA]AleAniiiuin, gearleanmhuin, 1 s. f. persecu- solicitation, enticement,
JeAiibeAntiiuinc, gearleanmliuint, \ tion. géAjuiijeAcc, qearuigheacht, s. f sharpening,
SéAiiiiiAjA'ó, gearmhagadh, s. in. a sarcasm, a bitterness, railing, satirizing.
bitter jest. geAnuijnii, gearidghim, see géAHAigim.
5eA|\mAin, Gearmain, s. f. Germany. ^eAjAun, gearun, s. a gerund.
5eA]MÍieA^'Ac, gearmheasach, a. neat. 5eAf geas, s. a prayer, conjuration a penalty.
,
;

5eAH-neitii, g&xr-neimh,s. petty spurge; euphor- gcAi'A, geasa, s. a guess, conjecture, divination
bia peplus. a religious vow, an oath; a charm, enchant-
5eAii]i, gearr, a. short, laconic; s. m. a weir for ment.
catching fish. JéAfA-oÁn, geasadan, s. ra. a shrub.
5éA]i]iAc, gearrach, s. m. the flux. 5eA]'At)ói]\, geasadoir, s. m. a wizai'd, charmer.
geAnnAt), gearradh, s. m. a cuttmg; a tax, tri- 5eAfAt)ói]\eAC'o, geasadoireachd, s. f. divination^
bute, rent. sorcery
JeAiijiAtiAn, gearradan, see ^aiaatjah. JeAfAini, geasaim, v. I divine, foretell.
5éA]i-)\At)A)\CAc, gear-radharcack, a. sharp- 5eA]-Aiiuni, geasamhiiil, a. conjectural.
sighted, S. ^. 16. ^eA^-An, geasan, s. m. an oath, a vow.
5eAiii\A'o-j5Ui]ic, gearradli-guirt, s. a quail. gcAi'bAC, geaslach, a. active i. e. gnioiiiAc, 0. g.
;

5eA]\HA-oói](, gearradoir, s. m. a cutter. geA^'iiiAot, geasmhaol,s. spinning i.e. ymom, o.g. ;

5eApnAini, gearraim, v. I shorten. "^eA^iw^, geasrog, T s. superstition, super-

5eAi\]iAn, gearr an, s. m. a workliorse, a hack. 5cA]-|\Ó5AT), gettsrogadhjj stitious ceremonies,
5eA]i]iAn, Gearran,s. the last week in Feliruary. JeA^-jiogAc, geasrogach, a. superstitious.
5eAii]iÁn-A]TO, gearran-ard, s. a hobby, Sh. 5eA]-pói|\, geasroir, s. m. a conjurer.
geAjipAfjiAn, i/cmrcfs^ian, s. a dirk, stiletto. 5eA]'c, geast, see gioyc.
gcApjibocAn, gearrbochan, s. the herb rocket; a geAfCAb, genstal, s. m. a deed, fact; want, need
tape- worm. necessity ; a defect.
5eAiv]icoi'Ac, gearrchosacJi, a. short legged. 5eAc, geaf, s. milk ; a dart.
5eAni\eAnbAli, gearrearball, s. a bobtail.

IZT^^^'Padk} '
<^«<^'--
5eA]moA]\bA'LtAC, gearrearballach, a. bobtnilcd.'. » g^^^' "^

SeAjipyiATi), gearrf)nnd!i, s, m. a hare. 5eACAi]\e, geataire, ?. m. a small cake.

 sei GEI sei GEI

5eAC-a]t, geatar, v. let hiin, etc., be -wounded; gemieAt), geimeadh, s. lowing of cattle.
i. e. 5011 CA^. "^emeAÍ, geimlieal, j s. chains, gives, fetters,
JeAc^AC, geatracJi, a. fearful, timid. '^eme-sn,geimhf(in, t restraint, bondage, cap-
geAciiAim, geatraim, v. I adorn, make neat, geniiiob, geimldol, j tlvity.
get), ged, s. m. the head; conj. but. genuini, qeimim, y i
")
i 1,
'''^'^ ^°^' b^^^^"'-
get), gedh, s. m. a goose. iei,unini:^.i,n,u-m,| ^" ^
ge'OAÍ, gedal, s. m. a reed. geimbeAC, geimleach, s. m. a captive, M'Far. 7(5.
ge'OA-p, gedas, s. m. a pike fisli. geiiiibeACT), geimJileachd, s. f a bond or chain.

5^5> 9^9' ®- ^- ^ bough, an aim a young girl. ; geiiiincAC, geimneach, a lowing, bellowing.
geilDeAÍ, geibheal, s. a pledge chains, ietters. ; geiiiitie, qeimhre, 1 . ^

geiljini, geibhim, v. I get, obtain, find, receive.

^ .
' ' ^. „
5euii]\eAt),<;e2»i/í/'íaa/i,
. ,'
> s. m. winter.
J
51. ., 7 ^ s. m. fetters, prison, 5eiiii]\eAiiiuil,, geimhreamhuil,
wintry. a.
^ y captivity, bondage 5eitii]uc, gehnhrith, s. m. winter, Cor.
5,. ' -7 7 •

" -^
'J any great distress. 5ein, gein, s. a wedge; a conception, embryo,
geibif ,
geibhis, s. f a valley. offspring; " aca^- yo Ji^ec au jéiii bAoi aha
geibbéiT), geibleid, s. f a sloven. bpomn", B. Fionch ; a birth ;
" O A-OAitii 50
5eibléit)eAC, geibleideach, a. slovenly. géin C^úfc"; Gr. -yevta, and -ycvfii.
geibléi'oeAc'o, geibleideachd, s. f slovenliness. gé"i,í/e)Vi, adv. long, far; AUgein, while.
geibbgim, ^cií)/í%/ii)rt, v. I fetter, put in chains geine, geine, s. f a swan.
pledge, mortgage. '^emei'.-b,geineadh,s. generation, begetting.
5eit)eAl,, geideal, s. a fan. geitieA'OAn, geineadan, s. m. genitals.
gei-one, geidhne, s. violence. gemeAlAc, geinealach, s. m. a genealogy, pedi-
Séig, geig, s. f. the jaw._ gree, family, generation.
'^é^z^e&mu\'i,geigeam]llnl, a. branched, branchy. genieAiimAC, geineamlmacli, a. genitive.
geib, ijfeiZ, s. f. a wood, wooded country. gemeAiiiuin, geineamliuin, s. f. a birth, concep-
5eib^'|\eA5]AA'ó, geiljhreagradk, s. stipulation, re- tion.
ply- 5eiiieA]iAbcA, geinearalta, a. general
"^e-itpne, geiljine, s. the first tribe or first bom. gemeog, geineog, s. f. a gem.
geibiof, geilios, s. i. traffic. geinToe-jiAinne, geinide-grinne, s. an extraordi-
géibb, geill, s. meaning, sense, expression ciii- ; nary degree of prowess. The glossarists explain
]iiiTi Ann geifL, I will declare; gen. of 51 Abb, this phrase thus " geini'oejuinne, i. e. ^ai^-
:

the jaw. ceAX) t)A iiia]a1í)Í:a^\ nAon-TtiA]\ •oAon buibbe".

geinini, geinim, v. 1 beget, generate.
^-11 s. submission, obedience,
5eilbe, geilte,)r
-71 '
'
gemiobAC, geiniolach, see geineAlAc.
géibbe, geille, s. gives, fetters. gemniocA, geinmotha, conj. except, save.
géibbeAc, geilleach, s. m. a believer. gemn, geinn, s. £ a wedge
géibbeAct), geilleacJul, s. f. adoration. gemncAc, geinneach, a. stout, firm.
géilbeActiín, geilleac/uUn, s. obedience, reve- genmeAiinnb, geinneamhuil, a. cuneiform
rence, humility. geinni^ie, geinnire, s. m. a hammer.
géibLeAiiiÍAC'o, geilleamhlachd, a. obsequious- gemni^ieAct), geinnireachd, s. £ hammering.
ness. gemneog, geinneog, s. £ a small wedge.
JeibbeATTiuib, geilleamlmil, a. obsequious. gemniiri, geinnim, v. I press, squeeze.
géibbijiTti, geillighim,') v. I serve, obey, do geinfocAi]!, geinshoca'tr, s. a benefactor.
géibbnn, geillim, homage. ) gemce, geinte, s. a Gentile, an infidel ;
" A\\
geibbin, geillin, s. an eunuch a steed ; ; a gelding. bui ecec ocvy oegbjiiApoc jeincui ].i]\inne,
geitbion, geiUion, s. a flaunting woman. AgA^' ni pt iiToni, ociif cec olc 00 gnicif
5eibbio-p, geiilios, s. kindness, iriendship. riA gemce •00 gnicen viibi ci]i iieneAnT) 1

geibbioi'AC, geilliosach, s. m. a factor. ^n Aituppi-eA, Acc UA bA-ó)\Aic toIa ua uia",

geibbpne, geillsine, s. submission, hostage. Tl 'is. Ad.
^eAm'm, geilmin, s. í'.
apilcliard. geince, geinte \ ^ ^^^
geibpne, geihine, s. f friendship. geinciT), geintidh,) ^ >- '
o
5eibc, geiit, s. f. pasture, pasturage; terror; a genceoin, genteoir, s. m. a begetter, sower,
wild man or woman, one living in woods ; adj. planter.
mad, wild. geincibeAC, gemi{leacJt,s. m. a gentile, a pagan.
genii, geim, s. f a roar, shout, bellow. geiticileAC, geiittikacJi, a. lieatlienish
 Sem GEM seo GEO

JeincileACA]-, geintileachas, "^s.m. paganism, gen, gen, s. m. a sword; a hurt, a wound.

gemcileAf, gcintileas, § idolatry, gen- 5enc]no]i, gencrior, s. m. a sword-belt.
5eincbt)e, geintlidhe, > tilism, iniidc- 5enx)eAbAini, gendeahhaim, v. I fence.
5einctTóeAcc, geintlidheacht, W lity, sorcery, genTJiieAnAini, gendreanahii, v. I fence, fight
geincLnJeAi^ geintlidheas, j witchcraft. with a sword.
gei^i, geir, s. f. suet, tallow, grease. gemD^eAnAi^ie, gendreanaire, s. m. a gladiator,
5éin-bneiceAn'inAf geir-breitheainJmas, s. m.
,
a fencer.
severe judgment. Jen 111 OCA, genmotha, adv. besides, over and
5éii\e, geire, compar. of ^éA]\, sharp; s. f. above; " IIuaiuim niAC Suibne itiac liieic
sharpness, bitterness. Suibne ConnAccAij, x>o liiA-nbAÚ Ia CacaiL
5éii\e, geire, ")
s. f. sharpness, sourness, ntjub Ó ConcobAi^i ^^S'-M' g'^bboccbAij oibe
5éipe<NCC, geireaclit,> tartness, harshness, genmocAi'oiiV', 4 Mast. 1424. geniiiocA, is
geipeAX), geiread, ) severity. a prep., except, save only; " ni ^Aibe aj^
geipeAc, geireach, a. greasy. ScAÁn jenniocA Tiion)'eifeA]i, ajai' ]io bAcc-
gei^ejonA]-, geireghonas, s. woundmg severely, un An luce oile ceAcpACAC inA ajai-o", 4
sharp cutting. Mast. 1431 " if pp'ó qiA cia bin bLiA-ÓAin
;

géijijim, geirgim, s. samphire. ACA in jAc Aoi]' -oib jenmocA in aoi^' 'oe\t^-
géipit), geiridh, s. f. keenness. eAUAc", Lee.
5é,|M5n;, geirigMm,-\ gencbueAC, gentUdheach, s. m. a gentile, a
^ j ^^ j ^^.^^^^_
5ei)\iin, geirim, J heathen.
5éi)iincle<.\c-o, geirintleaclul, s. f. sagacity, sub- geoc, geoc, s. m. the neck, throat; a neck yoke,
tility. rope.
JéinmcleAc'OAc, geirintleachdach, a. subtle, wise. geocAC, geocach, s. m. a stroller, a vagabond -, a
géipleAnAim, geirleanaim, v. I prosecute, per- parasite; Columhkille; a ghitton, spendthrllt.
secute. geocAC, geocach, ") a. gluttonovis, ravenous,

5éi]AleAniíiuin, geirleanmJndn, \ s. f. persecu- geocACAinuil, geocach- > voracious strolling, ;

Jei^iteAUtiiuinc, geirleanmhuint,) tion. amuil, J

profuse, parasitical.
5éi)\ieAncoi]\, geirleantoir, s. m. a persecutor. geocACD, geocachd, s. f. gluttony.
5éi]\tiiiniÚ5<\-ó, geirmhiniughadh, s. a gloss or geocAijini, geocaighim, v. I stroll; gormandize,
short comment. spend in eating and drinking.
5ei]ineAÍ, geirneal, s. m. a granary. geocAnie, geocaire, Is. m. a debauchee, a re-
5ei]Miiti, geirnin, s. f. a snare; a girdle, girth. Jeoccoi^i, geocthoir, / veller, a glutton.
5ein]\e, geirre, s. a brief, abridgment. 5eocAi]ieAc-o, geocaireacJid, s. f. gluttony.
5ei|i]\]'5iAC, geirrsgiath, s. a short shield. geocAiiniib, geocamhuil, a. strolling, gluttonous.
Seiii^eAC, geirseoch,^ geoct), geochd, s. m. a wiy neck.
^" ^ ^^.j a lass, a damsel
^e^\yeo^, geirseog,
5éi]', gets,
J
a tribute; a prayer; a swan
s. f.
== 5eocT)Ác, geochdach, adj. having a -wry neck.
geo-ó, geodh, s. m. a goose; plur. geoit), jeoÓAC,
vow, promise, protest ; a custom ; order ; a pro- jeo-ÓAt), geo-ÓACA-ó, and géi-óibe.
hibition or injunction; a shout, moan, noise, JeobÍAnn, geodhlann, s. a goose pen.
creak. JeojnA, geogna, s. a hiu-t, wound.
5éi]-eA-ó, geiseadh, s. entreaty ; imposing tribute 5eoin, geoin, s. f. derision; assurance, certainty,
" geij-CA]' buAn tiATtiAt), 1^1 f Icaja". proof; a confused noise a fool, foolish person.
;

5eif5, geisg, s. f. a creaking noise, creak, roar. JeoibiieAn, geoilrean, s. m. a fan.

Jeii'geAió, geisgeadh, s. a creaking. geoi-]-, geois, s. f. a fat belly.
Jei^'jeAtiiuiL, (/eisi/eam/iMiY, a. creaking, roaring. geoii'eAtiAn, geoiseadan, s. m. a gormandiser.
5eq-neAC, geisneach, enchanted, «S'A. geobAc, geolach, s. m. a bandage put round the
5ei, gel, s. m. frost; Chald., geled, ice. shoulders and ai-ms of the dead ; geobAC one
gebciocAC, gelcfiiochach, a white-breasted, Old is a common imprecation.

Parch. geobAt), geoladh, see geobcA-ó.

5eleA]XAH, geleastar, s. a ford where four waters geobÁn, geolan, s. m. a fan.
meet. geobriiAC, geolmhac, s. m. a jowl; jeobiiiAC bjiA-
gelcetii-ó, geltenidh, s. light emitted from rotten oÁin.
wood. 5eobcA-ó, geolthadh, s. a yawl.
5eni, gem, s. m. a gem; " i. e. a gemma; i. e. on geon, geon, s. m. an oath, security, proof; a trial.

lice iojiiiA^i", Cor. JeonAit), geonaidh, s. a leech; see quot. atjAOÓ.

 5tb GIB 51m GIM

^eo^-AtiAii, geosadan, s. m. a small stalk, sliaft, JibeAÍ, giheal, s. a covering, an outside coat,
arrow a diminutive, slender man.
; gibiti, gibin, s. f. a jag.
geoi'Án, geosan, s. m. the belly. £ a glen, valley.
51I51]', gibliis, s.

5eoc, geoth, for 5AOC, the wind s. m. the sea, ; 5'biun, gibiun, s. m. a klbed heel; a bulrush,
ocean.
tlie gibtie, gibne, s. thread; a cupping horn a gray- ;

JeocAU, geothadh, s. a bay, a creek. hound, a dog, cub.

Sep, ge7% ruminating; //e6 gerah, to rumi-
s. , Ji'ó, gidh, interrog. who, what, jfó b'é m\\ bic,
nate; conj. tbough, although; a. sharp, sour. whosoever.
5ep, ger, a. nimble, active. conj. though, although,
5it), gidi
gepAinc, geraint, s. complaint. yet, notwithstanding,
5é|i<MC, gerait, s. f. a virgin a. holy see jcajiaic.
; ;
JiueAt), gidheadJi '\ nevertheless.
ge^iA^i, gerar, Jiub, gidhbh, s. f. a schoolhouse.
see geACA]!.
gecAp, getar, giiabine, gidhhhire, s. m. a schoolmaster,
geiuiiThe, gernimhe, s. petty spurge. gioipne, gidirne, s. the fundament.
5eu5, geug, see jeAj. gfopeAU, gidlirean, s. m. a barnacle.
geujAC, geugach, see géAjAc. 515, gig, s. f a tickUng.
geuliiAn, geulran, s. m. a fan. |,5,lr,_^/i/í/í
„ Is. a tickling.
°
geun, geur, a. sharp, sour, edged; serious; SijleAX), gigleadh,j
1-miiAin 50 ^éu]\, S. A. 28. S^ST' ^ masquerade.
í/'í''"'*' ^-

geuiiAciOAc, genrachdacJi, a. sharp. gijil'AiiiAct), gighisairachd, s. masquerading

5eui\A'o, geurad, s. sourness, sharpness. 51 glim, giglim, v. I tickle,
5eui\A5At), geuraghadh, s. souring, sharpening. gigne, gigne, s. begetting, generation ; i. e. geiue-
5eu]\A5-lJil^c, geiirag-bhilach, s. the herb agri- Atiiuin, o.g.
mony, Sc. gij^iAUt), gigrand, s. a whirligig, Cor.
JeunAtgini, geuraigJnm, v. I shai-pen, sour, whet. 51I, gil, s. water.
geu^iAineACT), geuraineachd, s. f. passing wit, gilAiT), gilaid, s. f. a Httle creek,
sarcasm argumentation.
; gile, compar. of ^caI, white,
gile,
5eu]\AriAc, geuranack, a. sarcastic, argumentative. 5'leAb, giledb, s. a cliisel.
geuiACAi^'eAX), geurchaiseadh, sharpness. gilcAbAiiii, gileabaim, v. I chisel.
5eui\cluAi]', geurcJduais, s. short notice, quick gile, 'gile, "i

hearing. gilcACT), í/í7eac/if/, Vs. whiteness.

5éu]icoi'5, geurclwsg, a. antiacld. gileAt), gilead, }
'^c\.\]\cwYe, geurcJmise, s. m. subtilty. gilitie, g'llide, compar. of jeAl, white, fair.

'^éu]\t\.u]-e<sc, geurchdseach, a. subtle, cimning. 5ille, gille, see 510IIA.

geuppoi'iiAc, geurfliiosrach, a. well-informed. gilleACApotm, gilleachafionn, s. a periwinkle
geupyocAt, getirfhocal, s. m a witticism, a gibe. that dyes purple, Sh.
5eui\i:ocÍAC,(/ei<r//íOc/ac/í,a.fullofrcpartee, witty. JilleAjAn, gilleagan, s. m. a doll.

5611^5, geurg, s. a boil. Jille-boi-ó^^e, gille-boidhre, s. a fox, Sh.

5éui\5AC, geurgath, s. a dart, javelin. 5ille-b]UX)e, gille-bride, s. an oyster catcher.
géuiMuncl.eAC'o, geurinntleachd, s. f. subtilty. 5illeponnciAUtn, gillejionntruin, see gillcACA-
5eu]\inncl.eAct)Ac, geurinntleachdacli, a. subtile. ponn, Sh.
5eu]'cuineAC, gcuschuireach, a. strict, rigorous. "f^úXevvmh^mn, gillefuinbrinn, s. a periwinkle,
giAlJAii, giahliar, s. m. a prostitute. Sh.
51AI, gial 5ille-tiii]AAin, gille-mirain, a wliirligig, Sh.s.
\ ^^^ the jaw, check; Welsh, cil.
5) All, giall, J -^
' '
_
gille-iini-leAun, gille-mu-leann, s. a seaweed
giAll, giall, s. a hostage, surety, pledge, deposit, in form of a rope, Sh.
forfeit, a wager. gillin, gillin, s. f. an eunuch, a gelding.
JiaIIa, gialla, s. softness. gilliccAC, gillitheach, s. m. a page, a lacquey ; a.

giAllAnaeAcc, giallaidheacJit, s. captivity. faithful.

giAllb^iAC, giallbhrat, s. a neckcloth, cravat. 51I1T1, gilin, buzzard.
s.

51A1Í1, giamh, s. m. a defect, fault. 5ilniéineÁc, gilmeineach, a. dainty.

giAiiiAC, giamhach, a. defective, faulty. Jilneiiiój, gilnemhog, s. i. a watcradder.
giAUAc, gianach, a. lazy. gniiléi'o, gimleid, s. f. a gimlet.
giAUAii^e, gianaire, s. m. a lazy person, an idler. 51111, gim, s. a flake.
gibcAÍ, gibeach, a. neat, pretty. gimlcAc, gimleach, s. m. one in fetters.
 510 GIO 510 GIO

5111, gin, s. f. birtli; a mouth; For Foe; a gum, 5iobAiii-5olAiiii, giolam-goJaim, s. tittle-tattle.

Cor. s. f a naiad; a druidical

5ioll!)éi]n), giolbheisd,
'^meiXAc,gmealacli,sce-^eme^'Ló.c a. generative. ; being supposed to preside over lakes.
JineAm, giiieam, v. I beget, create see the words ^^oU,gwk,^
;
- . X .
, ,js.m.ai
, B. m.
/- reed, u, cane, broom.
yiyonai or yiyvo/xat, which are of a similar 510LCAC, giolcacn,)
import. 510ICAC, giolcach, s. m. a place where reeds or
gitieAiiitKvc, gineamJ*iach, pron. begotten. canes grow.
'^\ne i.mmr\, gineanilium, s. a bud, sprout, birth. 5iolcAc-'pl,eibe, giolcach-sleibhe, s. common
gineAiiiumeAc, glneamhuineach, a. genial, Sh. broom ; spartitun scoparitim.
gmél, ginel, see cineAÍ. 5iolcAii\e, giolcaire, s. a flippant fellow.
51 11 ell, ginell, s. an order of battle in the form SiobcAriiuib, giolcamhiiil, a. broomy, reedy.
of a triangle. 5'olcAnAc, giolcanach, a. flippant.
51115, ging, s. a bounce, a flirt. 5iolcAnAC'o, giolcanachd, s. f. flippancy.
ginim, sec geinini.
51111111, 510ICÓ5, giolchog, s. f. a reed.
5inn, ginn, see jeinn. 51 oil, gioll, s. m. a hostage, pledge.
5inciti, gintin, s. f. begetting, gi-owing. 510IIA, giolla, s. m. a man servant, a boy, a
510b, giob,s. a tail; a rug; a pull, pluck, pick. lacquey.
5iobAC, giobach, a rough, hairy, ragged. 5iol.bAt)A-Ati-c]'tuA5, giolladha-an-tsluagh, s. the
5iobACA-o, giohachad, s. roughness; raggedness. baggage or attendants on an army.
SiobAÚ, giobadh, s. m. a puU, tug. 5iol,lA-Aii\ni, giolla-airm, s. an armour bearer.
5iobAim, giobaim, v. I tear, tug, pull. 5iollA-An)UMt), giolla-anraidh, s. the attendant
5iobAt-, global, s. m. fur. down, hair; canvas, on a poet ; a charioteer, Leb. Oiris.
a garment, cast clothes, a rag, clout; a ker- 5iollA-biii)ix), giolh-buird, s. a waiter, butler.
chief. 5ióllA-cAiibAi'o, gioUa-carbaid, s. a coachman,
5iobAlAc, giobhalach, a hairy, ragged. postilUon.
5iobÓ5, giobog, s. f. a Gipsy, an untidy woman; s. a footman, a coiuier.
5iollA-coi]-e, gilla-coise,
a rag, fringe; a sheaf, bundle, handful; a 5ioblA-copAin, giolla-copain, s. a cup-bearer.
largess, boon, meed, donation, gift, gratuity, SioblA-eic, giolla-eich, s. a groom, ostler.
endowment. 5ioblA cAiibuill, giolla-ear.^
'^\ohó^c.c, giobogach, ragged. a. buill,
^_ ^ ^ ^
train-bearer.
SiobojÁn, giobogan, s. m. a fringe. 5iobbA-|-5UAin, gioUa-sguain
510Ú, giodh, conj. though, although. 5iolbA-5UitAin, giolla-giulain, s. m. a porter.
5i0T)<xl,, giodal, s. m. flattery. 5iolbA-51iAit), giolla-graidh, s. m. a confidant,
giooAii, giodar, s. m. dung, ordm'e ; marrow. a chief servant, secretary.
gio-óeAT», giodheadh, see gi-óeA-ó. 5iol,lA-5Uiiliii, giolla-guillin, s. m. the devil;

giowpÁn, giodhran, s. m. a barnacle. Ht. the ser^^ant of Guillin, alias Cualan, from
5io'óqAÁcc, giodhtracht, adv. nevertheless, how- whom so many of oitr mountains ai'e named.
beit. He was the tutelar deity of blacksmiths, and
5io]rAc, giofach, a. dutiful, officious. called Cuilean-gabha, vulgarly Gabhlun-go.
5101.-ACT), giofacM I 5iol'LA-iomAiTi, giolla-iomain, s. m. a ploughboy.
g. f. officiousness.
5io)rAi]ieACT), giojaireaclid, J 5ioltA-mucAin, giolla-miKhain, s. m. chimn ey»
5io].'Ai]ie, giofaire, s. m. a client. sweeper.
5io].-Ó5, giofog, s. £ a female client; Gipsy; a '^\oiL\cv,giollac7id,s f. service, conduct,manage-
female servant. ment of an aflair.
5i05<\c,íjfíí>5rac/i,s.m. a bagjbudget; adj. unsettled. 510IIA1Í1U1I, gioUamhuil, a. servant-like.
5i05<\t), <7i05'n(f/i,s. m. cringing obsequiousness.
; 5io'LbA]', giollas, s. m. service.
5i05Aii\e, giogaire, s. m. an imeasy person. 5iol,iiiAini, giolmhaim, v. I soHcit.
5i05Al,,c/io<jfa/,s.m. a following, pursuit; tickling. 5iobiiiAiiAC, giolmanacli, s. m. a tattler.
5i05At<Mtn, giogalaim, v. I follow, pursue. 5iolmAnAct), giolmanachd, s. £ tattling.
5i05]iAnn, gioghrann, s. a plain. 510111, giomh, s. a fault; a lock of hair; a flcak.
5i05un, giogun, s. f. a thistle. 51 0111 AC, giomhach, s. m. a lobster.
5iolAt), gioladh, s. nimble leap. 5ioniAnAc, giomanach, s. m. a hunter.
SiobAit», giolaid, s. f a Uttle creek. 5iomAncAcc, giomantacht, s. £ himting.
5iobAiii, qiolam, 1 ^,,. , giomhas, s. m. fringe.
5101Í1AI',
%^oUmJ^,g^olaman,} '
t^^tl'»?-
510111Ó5, giomog, s. f u bolster.
2-9
 510 5tA GLA

JiomneAnn, giomhreann, s. f. a part. 5iliAcÁn, giratan, s. a periwinkle. Cor.

51011, gion, s. will, clesrrc; power; 50 510115A01 5il\]iéii% girreis, s. f insolence.
1]' cloi-óeAiii; the mouth; couj. although, 51)1^, girt, s. m. a giith, cingle.
notwithstanding, however. 5i]\CAini, girtaim, v. I girth, lace.
51011AC, gionach, a. hungry, voracious, glut- 511-611, giseil, a line.
s. f.

tonous. 5iubAt, giubhal, the chirping of birds.

s.

gioiiAc-o, gionachd, s. f. hunger, gluttony. 5uibÁii, r/iMÍaM, "^_s. m. afly; Welsh, gvrj-

JioiiAijve, gionaire, s. m. a greedy-gut. 5iubÁnAC, giuhanach, j bodin.

gionbAi]!, gionbhair, s. January. 5iubAi', giuhhas, s. m. and f. fir, pine tree abies. ;

51011c, gionc, s. a dog. 5iubi'AC, giuhhsach, s. m. a fir wood, a forest of fir.

510HAC, giorac, s. m. contention. 5iuc)iAiii,(/ú<craí)í,s. moaning, complaining noise.
a talkative, noisy.
5io]\>.\co^c, (jiio)"rtc«c/i, 5U15AC, giugach, a. drooping, starved.

5ionACAi-óe, gioracaidhe, s. m. a chatterer. 51U15, giuig, s. f. a drooping, trembling attitude.

5ionACAini, ^íoracaím, v. I chatter, prate. 5iuib, giuil,s. £ a following, pursuit.

5ionACAn, giorncaii, s. m. a babbler. 5iutAiin, giidaim, v. I follow, 511]! 5iuib, i. e.

510HAIC, gioraic, s. f. loud talk, noise, tumult. 5UiileAii, 0. ST.
5io]\AiiiAC, gioramhacli, a^ greedy, covetous. 5iulÁn, giulan, s. m. a burial, funeral; trouble,
5io]\AiiiAC'0, gioramhachdfS.f. greediness, covct- annoyance; conduct, conversation, comport-
ousness. ment.
5io]iAiTiÁn,5fiomma?i, s. m. a hungry fellow. 5nilÁiiAiiii, gudanaim, v. I trouble, suffer, an-
5io)iÁnAc, gioranach, see jeA^AÁHAc. noy comfort, behave.
;

5101105, giorog, s. f. dread, fear. 5nillACAT), giuUachadh, s. cherishing.

51011Ó5AC, giorogach, a. timid, fearful. 51U1Í1AI', giumhas, see 5iubAi'.
gio^iA, giorra, a. compar. of 5eAp]\, short. 5ninAc, giunach, s. m. a naked person; a rag.
5ionnAc, giorrach, s. m. short and dry heath, or 5ninnAC, giunnach, s. m. hair, i. e. f obc, 0. g.
hair. 5ii.i]\Án, giuran, s. m. the gills of a fish.

5ioiiHAt)Án, giorradan, s. m. a periwinkle. 5iuHliAt), giurrad, s. shortness.

5io,i,iA,T3e, giorraideA 5iuiilie, giurre, a. shorter.
g. j^. a buttock, a haunch.
5'0)iCA, giorta, J 51U]-, gius, s. m. mistletoe; a. viscous.
s. a thick little boy or girl.
5io]i|u\i'oe, giorraide, 5iui'CA, giusta, s. a can, tankard.
5io]inAiiii,giorraim, v. I glut, pamper, cram. 5nii'nAii, giustail, tucking up one's clothes.
s. f.

5io|i|ui5At), giorrughadh, s. abridging, abridg- 5nii-CAl,, giusial, s. jousts, tournaments; the

ment. games or athletic exercises formerly used by
5ion]iúi5Í:e, giorrmghthe, part, abridged. the Irish at their pubHc meetings; excite-
5io]i)iuii'5e, giorrtdsge, a. inconsiderate. ment.
5io]icA, giorta, s. a girth; vulg. 5nti'cÓ5, giustog, s. f. a thick-bodied girl.
5io)icAil, giortail, s. f. patching. 5nicAb, giutal, s. m. cackle, prattle
5ioiicÁbAiin, giortalaim, v. I patch ; mend. 5LAbAine, glabaire, see 5bA5Ai]\e.
5iofCAn, gioscan, s. m. the grating noise made 5lAbAineAct), glabaireachd, s. f. talk, babble.
by the turning of a wheel or hinge that wants 5LAC, glac, s. £ the palm of the hand, ÍAn 1110
grease or oil; gnashing; 5101'cÁn-pACAl, glAice; a fork, a prong; a quiver; a narrow
gnashing of teeth. glen.
5ioi-cÁnAC, gioscanaeh, a. gnashing, grating. 5IACAC, glacach, s. f. a strain or disease in the

B'oy^, giosg, i _
hand a. forked.
;

5iof5Áin, giosgain,>s. m. barm, yeast. 5U\cAt), glacadh, s. acceptance, receiving, feel-

5101-c, ^íosí;, S ing, apprehending; a gift, entertainment.
5101-5AC, giosgach, s. m. wavering, a wavering 5lACAT)Án, glacadan, s. m. a repository.
fellow. 51aca'oóih, glacadoir, s. m. a receiver.
5101-5Á11, giosgan, m. gnashing.
s. 51acai'o, glacaid, s. a handful.
5i0]-5ÁnAC, giosganach, s. m. a grumbler. 5lAcÁin, glacain, see 5l,ACÁib.
5ioi'cAiiie, giostaire, s. m. an active old man. 5lACAib, glacail, s. taking, seizing, handUng.
5io]-CAipeA]', giostaireas, s. old age; activity. 5LACAiin, glacaim, v I accept, receive, take,
5ioi-ca'L, giostal, s. m. a fact, deed. seize, feel, apprehend.

51 OCA, ^ioía, s. an appendage, dependence; a 5lACAi)ie, (/iacaiVe, s. m. an apprehender, catcher.

bit, a piece, a lunch. 5LACAiiieAct>, glacaireachd, s. Í. impressing.
 ^u GLA 5t^v GLA

5U\CAineAcc, glacaireacht, s. f. htmclling, touch- glAitineA'OÓiii, glai/uieadoir, see 5l,oineAt)óip.

ing, Í)o(ií. 5lA)nne-ciAn-AiiiA]AC, glainne-cian-amharc, s. a
-SUcAUb^glacalach, 1 telescope.
g. f.ahanaiul.abimdlc.
glACALtAC, glacallach, j glAinnyiAC, glaiimfiach, s. ra. glutton.
JlACÁn, glacan, s. m. a prong, fork. 5lAi]-e, glaise, adj. compar. ofgbAf s. poverty; ;

5IÁCA11AC, glacanach, a. forked. a Httlc brook or stream.

5lAcleo.li)Aii\, glacleahhair,m. a pocket-book. s. _, , .
"J s. grayness, greenness,
^U^ye, glaise, I
5IAOÓ5, glacog, s. f a narrow glen. %ei-dure ; a shade,
glAifeAco, glaiseachd,
JlACotn, glacoin, s. a bundle, a faggot. j gchpae.
^lAotA, glactha, 1 5lAi|-éin, glaisein, s. a kind of iinch.
part, taken, handled.
5LACui5ce, glacmght/ie,) ^ gLAti'eoj, glaiseog, s. £. a water wagtail.

5U-OA,T5e, gladaide, Cor.^ 5lAi]-éun, glaiseuii, s. a green linnet.

^^ ^_ ^ " j^^^j^^^^. a green
5lAt)Ai]ie, gladaire, j
5lAi]-Am-'0AHAic, glaisain-daraich, 3.
jlAeú, glaedh, see glAO'ó; adj. broad. finch, ;S/i.

5bA].'A, (/ia/a, a. broad. JlAii'Ain-i^eA'lAic, glttisain-sealaich, s. a wagtail,

5t<3>V'<M]\e) glafaire, see glA^Aine. Sc.
glAii'-beun, giais-leun, s. pepper grass, lesser
SW^r-^^'M, , ) s.m. noise, din, prat-
|U|-A,AnAC, glafarnach, V . spearwort.
^^^^,^^^J
JlAfofoe, glajoide, ) JIaic, glait, part, prepared.
5IA5, g'^a^', s. m. a boast. ^ló.m,glam, s.m. an outcry, shout, noise, clamour
5lA5Aii\e, glagaire, s. ni. a babbler, a prating jLAtTiAC, glamach, a. edacious.
fellow. glÁitiAt), glamadh, s. satirizing.
glAjÁn, glagan, a clapper, the jack of a mill.
s. ni. glAniAiin, gfZamai'íM, V. I devour, gobble seize ;

'^'íó.^í\u-x>o\\m]-,glagan-doruis, s.m. the knocker eagerly ; censure, criticize ; cry out, bawl.
of a door. 5lAmAi|\e, glamaire, s.m. a noisy, silly fellow;
5La5ai\ca, glagartha, a. flowing slowly, sluggish. one that greedily snaps at a thing.
glÁib, glaib, s. f dirty water, puddle. glÁiiiAipeAC, glanifiaireach, s. m. a continual
5IAIC, glaic, s. f a handful, a grasp. talker; a. greedy, griping.
JlAiceAfAC, glaiceasac/i, a. atliletic. 5bÁriiAi]\eACt), glamhaireac/ul, s. f. gluttony, vo-
5lAicei]', glaiceis, s. wrestHng. raciousness; constant babbl lag.
JIaicciii, glaictin, s. m. a bundle. glÁiiil-Aii, glcanhscm, murmur, noise. s. m a
glAiTJe, glaidhe, s. fodder. glÁni^-Aiunje, glamhsanuighe, s. m. a raur- ")

5lAii6eAmuin, glaidheamhuin, s. a wolf; /. e. jLÁiiii-óin, glamhsoir, j murer.

" niAC cif e", Cor. glAn, (/iart, a. clean, pure, sincere ; s. m a laugh ;.

Jt-Aiioin, glaidin, s. f. a glutton. gAi^e.

i. e.

^lAioincAC, glaidineaeh, a. gluttonous. glAiiAC, glanach, a. detergent, detersive.

5tAÍt)íneAct), glaidineachd, s. f. gluttony. JlAnAu, glanadh, s. m. washing, cleansing, puri-
glAijin, glaigin, see jbAjAine. fying.
5lAi]-eAc, glaiseach, s. m. foam.
ail cttí^, giuíscuv JbAnA-oóip, glanadoir, s. m. a cleanser.
a great noise, clamour, yell-
' glAnAitn, glanaim, v. I cleanse, brighten, purify.
Aitii, glaim, f
ing, howling, pitiful com- 5lAnAiiiuii, glanamhuil, a. abstergent.
A11Í1, glaimli, L
plaint, a common report. JtAiiAf glanas, s. pm-ity, brightness.
,

glÁiin, glaiin, a hauling, dragging.

s. glAnbA^i, glanlhar, a. a good head of hair.
gtÁirii, gluimh, s. censure; the throat. gÍAiibÚA, glanbhdha, a smihng; of superior
5LA11Í1 je, glaimlighe, s. much, plenty, i. e. loniAX). beauty i.e. y;tAn Aob-ÓA jlAn, i. e. ^Áine, o.g.
; ;

glAiiiiin, glaimhin, s. f. a spendthrift, a glutton. 5lAn]:Ain, glanfhair, s. a true sign or sunilitude

glAimm, glaimm, a large mouthful; a goblet.
s. glAn poJAi^.
i. e.

glAiTiimjim, glainihnigliim, v. I roar, cry out. glAUg, glang, s. m. a shoulder.

gbÁinifeoin, glaimseoir, s. m. a voracious cater. 5UM15AC, glangach, a. broad shouldered.
Jt-Aine, glaine, s. cleanness, brightness; adj. jLAiinAbAt), glanrahhadh, s. clearness of expres-
compar. of ^Íait!, clean, bright. sion.
^ÍAineAC, glaineach, a. pellucid. glAnbAC, glanlach, s. a fence, a dike.
'^'ÍA-ífíeAcv, glaiueachd,\s. f. cleanness, neat glAnAijim, glanaighim, v. I fence, enclose, en-
gÍAineAt), glaiiiead, ) ne.?s, brightness. trench.
]5lAinne, gfíaiím?, s. glass. 5lAniiiAn,^//a«?/i7ia»,3.ck'anwhcat;í.í'.iiiAn5lAti.
 5l^v GLA gte GLE

5lAnpAt)A]\CAc, glanradharcach, a. clearsighted. 5tAl"Véuii, glasfeur, s. grass.

glAn^iuil-c, glanruisc, s. common eye bright glasmhuir, s. the green sea.
5l^^l"'iiui]i,
euphrasia ofBcinalis. glA^^néuÍAC, glasneulach, a. pale, wan.
5l.An]-A, glansa, v. clean thou; second pers. glA^-og, glasog, s. Í. a water wagtail.
imper. of ^lAriAim. KiAniAc, (ilasrach, 1 i , , ,
^^^^^^g^' '^^^^'
5tAncA, a. clean, washed. 5lAn,At., glasradh, | ^" S'^^'"'-
5l<MiCAib]\eA-ó, glantaihhreadh, s. clearness of glAi-liAt), glasradh, verdure.
s.

expression. Jl^lliuije, glasruighe, s. greens for eating.

glAncoileAc, glanthoileach, a. curious, Sh. JlAi-jiujjitTi, glasruigliim, v. I make green.
gldncóip, glantoir, s. m. a cleanser. 5lAi-UAine, glasuaine, a. green.
gLAncoipcACT), glantoireachd, s. f pimfying, 51.0, gle, s. glee; Heh., gul, sgilah, rejoicing; a.
cleansing, weeding. 25ure, clean; open, plain, discovered; good,
gÍAncóipij, glantoirigh, s. snuffers. perfect ; s. enough ; a sufficiency.
glAoo, ghodh, s. m. glue, bii'd lime; a roar, gleAC, gleac, see gt^eic.
shout, cry; grief. glcACAToe, gleacaidhe, s. m. a combatant.
glAOTDAc, glaodhach, a. glutinous roaring, noisy. ; 5t-eACAini, gleacaim, v. I wrestle, struggle.
5lA0-DACAt), glaodhachadh, s. gluttony. 5l-eACAin, gleacair, s. m. a shout, loud cry.
5tAot)AcÁn, glaodhachan, s. m. a glue boiler. gleACAj', gleacJias, s. m. a gallery.
glAOÚAX), glaodliadh, s. conglutination. jLeAc-o, gleaclid, see gleic-o.
5l<\o-ÓAim, glaodhaim, v. I glue ; call, bawl, roar, gleAcuioeAcc, gleacuidheacht, s.f. strife, variance.
shout.
2, .' ^ , '„ > s. tricks,' sham, humour.
SIao-oau, glaodhan, s. m. pith of wood. 5lcAt)nA, gleadhna, J '

JtAoiDAnAc, glaodJumach, a. adhesive. JteAbuTOeAc, gleahliuidheacli, a. grateful.

gÍAO-ÓA]!, glaodhar, s. m. pertness. gléAJAt), gleaghadh, s. industry.
glAogAU, qlaoghan, s. pipes, tubes. glcAJAi-o, gleaghaidh, s. vegetation, bearing
glAoix), glaoidk, s. a heap, a pile. leaves.
5l<ion!)eAiiiAn, glaoidheamhan, s. m. a wolf. gleAJAim, gleaghaim, v. I keep, save.
5lA0it)ce, glaoidhthe, part, called. gléAJlAn, gleaghlan, a. bright, clear, immacu-
5l^o)>An, glaoran, s. the blossom of wood sorrel. late.
51aoca]\, glaothar, s. m. a noise, prating, chit- 5leA5^\AC, gleaghrach, s. a loud cry, shout.
chat. glcAJcAC, gleaghtach, a. frugal, saving.
5lA0CA]iAncA, glaotharanta, a. noisy, prating. jLóAip, gleair, a. neat, clean, fair.
5l-A0C)iAii, glaothran, s. m. a rattle. gtéAl, gleal, a. exceeding white or clear.
51*1', glas, m. a lock lamentation i. e. gleo
s. ; ; ^t-eAlAijun, glealaighim, v. I whiten, blanch.
UAi]', i.gleo Tooibj; the sea; a. green,
e. gleAiii, gleamli, s. a whine, cry.
verdant, pale, wan, poor. JléATÍi]'*, gleanihsa, s. a slow long di-aught of
JlAfAnn, glasaiiii, v. I lock, fetter, seal. liquor.
5lA]'Ai]\-coiLte, glasaircoille, s. wood betony. 5l,éAiúi-AC, gleamhsach, a. tedious, slow.
gli'l-Aine, glasaire, s. m. a prattler. gléAiíi^^An, gleamlisan, s. continual sj^eaking.
^IdlWThuil, glasanihuil, a. greenish, pale, wan, gieAti, glean, s. following; i.e. teAiitiiAin, o. p.
grayish. 5teAU5A|\)'AC, gleapgarsach, a. tinkling.
s. m.
5l-A]'Án, glasan, salad, a sort of edible sea glcAun, gleann, a. m. ii
s. 111.
I
a valley,
vuiicj, u glen.
a git:ii.
wrack the dawn.
; inach, ") a. of or belonging
gleAuiiAC, gleannach,
5lAi-bÁn, glashhan, a. pale. gleAntiCAiiiuiL, gleann- > to a valley, steep,
glA^-OA, glasda, part, pent,
Ill, SlUCK
stuck up,
uj locked tamliuil, 3 shelving.
51a]-oact), glasdachd, gleAUAim, gleaiiaim, í v. 1 follow, adhere to,
glAi-OAiróeAc-o, glasdai-
}s. f paleness,
pa wan-
gteAnnAim, gleannaim,) stick close to.
ness, crudeness.
dheachd, gleAunAii, gleannan, 1 s. m. a little valley, a
5lAi~0Ait), glasdaid, a. pale, wan gleAuncAn, gleanntan, J defile.
JlAi'jopc, glasghort, s. m. a green plot ;
green glcAiiAc, glearach, a. a pursuer.
grass. 5leA|iAiin, glearaim, v. I follow.
5tA]-lAm, glaslamh, s. m. manacles, fetters. JleApcAc, glearthach, a. pliable, flexible.
51a]-1,iac, glasliath, a. grayish. gléAf ,
gleas, see jléu^.
JLai'iíia^, glasmhagh, ")
s. a green plain poctl- 5léA]'At), gleasadh, s. preparing, making ready-
;

5l-A]'iiiAi5, glasmhaigh,) cally the sea. 5l-éA]-AiiTi, gleasabn, see 5Íéu-]-Aini.

 5le GLE 5ll GLI

JleAfAnn, gleasann, s. a storehouse. gleon, gleor, s. m. jollity.

5léA)-m<.\n, gleasinhar, a. mannerly, orderly. jLeonAiuA]', gleoi'cunas, s. m. vain boasting.

gleAj^CA, (/feasia, s. provision ; aJj. seejléufCA. 5leo)\Án, gleoran, s. m. cuckoo flower.
JléAi'CACT), gleastaclid, s. f. neatness, readiness, 5leo]VAnn, gleorann, s. cresses, nasturtium;
order, good humour. wild angelica ; angelica sylvcstris.
5leA]'cóin, gkdstoir, s.m. a farrier. 5teoi\Ó5, gleorog, s. i. a lark.

JlégeAL, glegheal, a. very blight, clear. 5l-eo]-, gleos, sm. lamentation.

glé-jlAii, gle-ghlan, a. bright, clear, gLeo]-^, gleosg, s. f a vain, silly woman.
glébni, glehhin, a. manifest, true. gleoj-jAc, gleosgach, a. stupid, clumsy, vain.
gteic, gleic, \ s. f. wrestling, jostling, com- gleoj-gAipe, gleosgaire, s. m. a vain, stupid
gleict), gleichd, ) bat, conflict, contest. fellow.
5teiceA-ó, gleiceadh, s. wrestling, contention. gieoi'^AipeACT), gleosgaireachd, s. stupid ges-
JleiceAOoip, gleiceadoir, s. m. a wi-estler. tures.
5leiceA|', gleiceas, s. m. wrestling. 5leocAi]-5, gleothakg, s. f. a vain, silly woman.
jLeicéin, gleicein, s. a shuttlecock. 5l-eócAn, gleothan, s. m. a clue.
gleicim, gleicim, v. I wrestle, contend. 5teúe, glethe, a. clean.
gleicceoiii, glektheoir, s. m. wrestler. glecen, gleten, s. glue.
5t>eni)eAt), gleidheadh, s. keeping, preserving. gleu]', gleus, s. m. custom, manner, fashion,
5teiBceAC, gleidhtheach, a. frugal, saving, in- occasion; order, mood, trim, gage; the key
dustrious. or gamut in music furniture the lock of a ; ;

JléijeAl, gleigheal, a. exceeding fair or white. gun.

gléiLe, gleile, \ s. f whiteness, pure- JleufAim, gleusaim,v. I prepare, tune, arrange.
gleileACT), gleileachd, ) ness. a. ready, prepared,_tuned,
5luun)A, gle^csda, )
jLéiii, gleir, a. good; i.

Jlétne, gleire, s. chastity, purity; much, plenty,

a great deal; choice, election; a. chosen,
e. iikmc. 7-1
bUurcA,
gleui-cAct),
-
. 'J
gleusta,
.

gleustachd,
r
(

j
arranged, concinnous,
^.^.^ °^^
s. f
>

diligence, atten-
elected ; Laoc gléijve. tion.
5lei]iiTieii-i, gleirmheisi, s. a commissioner. 5lu\ú, gliath, m. war, battle. s.

5lei]\meip5itii, gleirmeisighim, v. I commission. 5l'A-0A]A, gliadar, s. m. loquacity, pertness.

gleic, gleith, s. f. feeding, grazing; a. pure, 5l'At)HAc, gliadrach, s. m. a drab; a. sprightly,
neat, clean. wanton glittering, resplendent,
;

gleice, gleithe, s. grazing. glib, glib, s. f. a lock of hair ; a slut a. slippery, ;

5l-eicitTi, gleithim, v. I keep, save; clear, mani- glibni, glibin, s. f. a shred of cloth, a jag.
fest, cleanse. '^hhy'ieAmAW, gliOshleamhaiii, a. slippery with
gleicmn, gleitinn, s. m. a hard fight, au obsti- sleet.
nate battle. 51-1 c, glic, a. wise, prudent, cunning, crafty.
Jleióne, gleithire, s. m. a grazer, a gad bee. gli'oui^A-ó, glidiughadh, s. m. moving, stir-ring,
gleo, gleo, s. m. judgment, decision; a iight, glitiui^tiii, gliduighim, v. to move, stii'.
uproar, tumult, disturbance. 5Li):it>, glifid, s. f. a voice.
gLeot), gleod/i, s. m. a sigh, a groan; cleansing, 5lip]\iiii, glifrim, v. I talk, make a noise,
scouring, polishing ; conclusion, final decree gl-in, glin, s. a generation; prop. gbún.

manhood. '^\.\n-^m, gUngin, s. f drunkenness.

Jteo-ÓAC, gleodliacli, a. mournful. 5l-inini, glinim, v. I follow, cHng to.
Jt-eoOAim, glcodhaim, see jbeicini. gLmn, glinii, s. light; the sky; the worM ; a
gleotJiiiAn, gleodhmmi, s. m. a drowsy fellow. fort, fortress, garrison ; a. clear, plain, manifest
^\.Qotmóx\ó.c-o, gleodhiiianachd, s. £ drowsiness. s. is the gen. and plur. of jleAun, a valley;
gleoiTACAC, gleofathach, a. expert, clever. s. f. glue,
Jleoi-o, gleoid, s. f a sloven, glinne, gllnne, s. a habit, cloak; bail, security.

5leoit)eAinuil, gleoideamhuil, a. slovenly. gbnneAC, gliimeach, a. full of valleys.

5Leoi]-, gleois, s. f. babble. glmneA-ó, glinneadh, s. m. following, pursuit.
gLeoi^-eA-o, gleoiseadh, s. babbling. glinneAfCA]!, gUimeastar, " le iieAjic "Oe vo
Jleoiptu, gleoisim, v. I babble. 5lineA]'CAi\, virtus Dei praestitit", Brog.
gleoice, gleoite, a. handsome, pretty, neat, pure, '^hnnyeó.c\im,glinrijfieachuin, s. intuition,
tight, curious glinni-ó, glinnid, a. manifest, clear.
JleotiidnACt), gleomanachd, s. f slu. 5linnni§A-ó, g/iniiiughaJh, clearing, observing.
 SLt GLI Slo GLO

glinnieAC, glinntheach, a. flexible, pliant. J^tomi'ónn, qloimd/nm.l t i -r

^" ^ g^''^^' ^^^'-^^V-
5l-iobAC, gliohach, a. liairv. 5loin,m, gliinim, } _

gliobóg, gliohog, s. a filly. f. 5loinneAT)ói]í, gloinneadoir, s. m. a glazier.

«^UobjiAim, gliobhraim, see gbfjiim.
^1 '; •'
! s. f. glory, radiance,
b
gtiocA]', gliocas, s. m. wisdom, prudence, inge- glome, gloire, ) j'
nuity, craft, cimning; learning, politics; a 5lóii\--oiomAOin, gloir-diomhaoin. s. vaingloiy.
board, cliapter, assembly. gt-óijijnignn, gloirglinighim, v. I glorify.
glioc^'A, gliocsa, a. knowing, sagacious, sage. golden saxifrage.
5ioi]\ii% gloiris, s.i.
5Í10]:, gliof, s. Í. prattle. glóinnnAnn, gloirmJiiann, s. ambition.
glio^A^i, gliogar, s. slowness; a quaking, trem- 5loi]\iTiiAnnAC, gloirmhiannach, a ambitious,
bling; folly. proud, vainglorious.
gbojAiA, gliogar, \ s. a tinkling, ring- jLóili-liéim, gloir-reim, s. pomp, triumph, page-
^ho-^&\\]-ni.c, gliogarsnacJi, f ing noise. antry.
gbojUAc, glioghrach, s. m. a cliink. 5lói]\-i\éiineAC, gloir-reim each, a. pompous.
5li05]\AiiTi, gliograim, v. I ring, tinkle. gloij'lioncA, gloislionta, part. fviU-stufted, cram-
gliotiiAc, gliomach, a. slovenly. med, thiek-set.
5lioniAc, grKomac/t, s. m.l a lobster; a long 5toicipeACT), gloitireachd, s. f. gluttony.
gliomóg, gr/iomojf, s. f.
J limbed fellow. gloirii, gloimh, s. f. destruction, depredation.
^\.^omí,c-^^6^nce'^c,gliomacll-spainteach, s. m. a 5loniA]i, glomar, s. m. a bridle.
crawfish. gtoiiiAii, glomliar, s. m. a muzzle, an instrument
|lionc, í;/.-o.c, tied in the mouth of any young animal to pre-
_ |^_ a jingling or
vent its sucking.
glionjAm, gliongam, ° ^l.onvMn, glomuin, s. f the evening.
)
5lioi-Ai)ve, gliosaire, s. a prating fellow, gLouAit), glonaid, s. f. a multitude.
5lio]XAii\e, gliostaire, s. m. a clyster. gionn, glonn, s. m. a calf; i. e. t^ej bo. Cor.; a
5L1U, glin, s. glue. deed, fact; a loathing qualm.
glmUAlcA, gliudhalta, a. glued. gbonnÁibe, glonnaile, s. a glorious deed.
5I1U5AÍ, gliugal, s. the clucking of a lien. gtonntiiAp, glonnmhar, a. Toatliing.
gliurii, gliiimh, s. glue. BlonnpA, srfo««m, 1 ^ gUtterlni,, refulgent .

^lonn\\i>.c, glonnracit, ) -
SlmiXA, gUnsta, \ ^ g^^^_ '^ '^

>-itiupcAc, gliustacli,) glonnAim, glonraim, v. I gaze.

5LiupcAc-o, gliusfachd, s. slowness. gloiijiutjce, glonruighihe, part, glazed.
gLoú, glodk, s. f. glanders, slime. 5lóp, glor, s. f. a noise, voice, speech, talk ; a.
jLoúAc, glodhach, s. m. the slimy matter coming clear, neat, clean.
from a cow before cfilving. 5I0HAC, glorach, a. noisy, clamorous, talkative
5locAii\e, glocaire, s. m. a lubberly coward. famous. Tor. Eig.
gLocÁn, glocan, see ^lAcÁn. 5ló]\ACA-ó, glorachadh, s. f. glorification.
_, . , , ) s. breathing, or respi- gbojiAim, gloraim, v. I sound, make a noise.
^locAi,, srioc/wr (
ration, with dif- JtonAi]', glorais, s. boasting, talk, prating.
5tocAimAC, glocliarnacli, 4 1,
5ló|iAii-eAC, gloraiseach, a. boasting, verbose.
5l'ocT)Án, gloclidan, s. m. a wide throat. gbó^íAiiiA]', gloramas, s. m. boasting talk; cor-
5locniT), glocnid, s. the morning dram in bed, Sc. pulence.
5I05, glog, s. a soft lump. 5bó]ibuAi5iTn, glorhhuaighim, v. I boast.
5lo5Uiinn,5r?0(7Zi«"nn,s.rollingoftlieseainacalm '^\.ó]m'S,glordha, a. glorious ; talkative,i1!/'Par.37.
gloict), gloichd, s. m. an idiot. 5ió)TOAC-o, glordhachd, s. f. glorification.
'^lo^cvei^mi.Ac-o, gloioIideamJdachd, s. f idiotcy gbóiiiiiAOigim, glormhaoidhim, v. I boast.
5l.oict)eAriuiii, gloichdeamhiiil, adj. idiotical. 5tó)\iiiA|i, glormhar, a. glorious, famous, cele-
gioiiioncA, gloilionta, a. crammed. brated.
jLomo, gloine, s. m. glass, a glass. gbópiiiéit), glormheid, s. boasting.
gloineAC, gloineach, a. vitreous. glojittJAt), glorughadh, s. glorifying, S. A. 19.
gloitieAiiiuil, gloineamhuil, a. glassy. 5Lo]-At), glosadh, s. a gloss, comment.
5loine-l,oi|'5ceAC, gloine-loisgthcach , s a burn- 5I0C, gloili, s. f a. veil, covering; a. wise, pru-

ing-glass. dent, discreet s. f mucus. ;

gl-Oin JA, gloiiigJia, a. glassy. 5I0CA5AC, glothagach, s. frog spawn.

.Slotnró. glohndh, s. m. glass. JlorAin, (jloliun, s. f. a bosom.
 SLo GLO 51M GNA

5tou«M]ie, glotaire, s. m. a glutton. JluifséAjAc, gluisgkeagach, a. full of green

5loc<M]ieAct), fflotaireachd, s. f. gluttony. boughs.
5IUA, glua, s. break of day.
^^
gluAi]!, gluair, a. pure, clean, neat, clear. glumog, glumog, s. f.
J
5liiAi]\eciC-o, ylitaireaclid, s. f. brightness, neat- glún, ghin, s. f. a generation, step, or degree;
ness. a knee the joint of a reed or straw.
;

gttivM]-, ffluais, s. f. device, invention; a gloss; glútiAim, glunaim, 1 v. I kneel, bend

interpretation; comment. glúnÍAbAnn, glunlahaim,) the knee.
gliUMi'e, pluaise, s. cleanness, neatness. 5túnT)0]', glundos, a. bandy legged.
gluAi^-oeokC, gluaisdeach, a. affecting, moving, gtwnjÁn, glungan, s. m. a clink.
pathetic. jUíntúbA-ó, glunlubadli, s. genuflection,
gl-UAif eAU, gluaiseadh, s. m. marching, going. gbu-p, glus, s. f. light, brightness.
gtuAiptn, ghiaisim, v. I go, pass, move, march. 5t-ucAi]Ae, glutaire, s. m. a glutton.
JluAii-minijit), gluaismhinigiiidh, s. glosses, ex- jLucAineAct), ghdaireachd, s. f gluttony.
plications. 5lucAii\it), ghdairidh, s. m. a glutton.
JluAii'ce, gluaiste, part, moved, stirred, pro-
voked.
^ ^'.
gnAc, 'v7
gnatli,)
1- s- manner, fashion, custom.
' '

5t-UA|i, gluar, a. bright, refulgent. 5nAbbu]',^7ia6/iÍ!<s,s. cudweed ; filagogermanica.

5tuApT)A, gluardka,a., pure, glorious ; vociferous. gnÁ-oÁn, gnadaii, s. m. a murmur.
gl-UA]', gluas, see jtoj'A. ^^\i.mu^te,gnadhu>ghthe, a. accustomed.
5UiA]'Act), gluasachd, a motion, gesture;
s. f. 5nAe, gnae, s. f. a woman.
pathos, provocation, instance; gt-UAi-Act) iia ^r\A^, gnai, s. the countenance; a hare's form;
CeAT)].-At)A, gtuA-j'ACC TIA mbAtl. a. ingenious.
5l.uAfACT)Ac, gluasachdach, a. motive. 511 All', gnais, s membrum feomineum.
gtuAf Ó5, gluasog, s. f. a water wagtail. gnAicfeA^'ATti, gnaithsheasainli, s. perseverance.
5luA]-ói]i, gluasoir, s. m. an interpreter. 5tiÁiiiÁii, gnamhan, s. m. a sea snail, periwinkle.
5luA|-cA, gluasla, part, explained, interpreted, JnÁiiiuil., gnamhuil, a. peculiar, proper.
expounded. 511 A01, gnaoi, the countenance, a grin; a.
s. f.

gtucAiT), glucaid, s. f. a bumper. delightful, pleasant; stately, courteous, gentle,

gLuj, glug, s. f. the noise occasioned by the ingenious, respectable.
motion of liquid in a vessel, a rumbUng noise. 5nAoi-óeAriiui'L,^?iaoi£?/ifffm/íMi7, a modest, Donl.
5IU5AC, glugach, a. stammering. 432.
gLujAine, glugaire, s. m. one that has an im- 5nAOi]ho]-Ac-o, gnaoifhiosacJid, s. f. physiog
pediment in his speech a talkative, nonsen-
; nomy.
sical fellow. JnAoijhoiwi-óe, giiaoifhiosaidhe, s. ra. a physiog-
gliijAn, ghigan, s. rolling like a ship at sea. nomist.
gLujATiAC, gluganach, a.roUing, unsteady, totter- 5nÁf, gnas, s. custom, use; a hare-lip, a chasm;
ing. a heap, a hoard ; a manner, fashion.
Jluine, glume, gen. and plur. of gtún. gnasacM, s. f. habitude.
gnA^'ACT),
JluincAC-beAj, gluineach-hheag ,s. common knot gnÁc, gnath, s. a manner, fashion, custom
grass; polygonum. stature prescription, usage •oo 511AC, always
;
;

5l-úineAc-t)eA]i5, gluineach-dhearg, see 5IÚ1- a soothing voice; the lowing of cattle, the
neAC-Thó]\. bleating of sheep ; a wrinkle.
5lúmeAC-t)ub, glumeach-dhubh, s. climbing knot giiÁcAC, gnathach, a. customary, common, con-
grass; polygonum convolvulus. tinual.
5l-úineAc-Thó|A, gluineach-mhor, 3. dead or spotted gnÁCACAt), gnathachadh, s. custom, practice,
knot grass, persicaria or arsmart ;
polygonum manner.
persicaria. gnÁCAigitii, gnathaighim, v. I accustom, use,
JlumeAc-cec, gluineach-teth, s. water knot grass, inure, exercise, practise.
water pepper, lakeweed, arsmart polygonum ;
gnAcAinm, gnathaimn, s. a usual or common
hydropiper. name, Keat.
glumcAf A-Ó, gluineasadh, s. the gout in the knee. 511ÁCA111, gnathamJi, s.custom, manner, habit.
gU'nnein, gluinein, s. a garter. gnÁcA',-, gnathas, s. m. experience.
glmny-eACAim, gluinflieacabn, v. I bend the knee. 5nÁéAcói]\, gnaihathoir, s. m. an inhabitant, a
51-M"15. gluing, s. f the shoulder. dweller.
 51M GNA 5>ni GNU

JnÁtbéunLa, gnatJtbheurIa, s. the common or 5nioiiiAit)e, gniomhaidhe, s. m. an agent, actor,

vulgar dialect of the country; vernacular doer.
tongue. gniomJiaim, v. I do, perform, achieve.
giiioiiiAitn,
gtiÁc'bin'óeACA]', gnathhhuidheachas, s. usual 5nioiiiA|icAC, gniomharthach, a. actual, active.
thanksgiving. gnioiTicotnAj'AC, gniomhchomamch, a. powerful.
JtiAccnAoi, gnatlichnaoi, s. a beaten path. 5niotiifonipl,A, gniomhshompla, s. an example,
gnAccleACTDA, gnathchleachda, s. continual prac- gnioiiicóin, gniomhtkoir, s. m. an actor, agent.

tice. gnioiiiiiJAU, gniomhughadh, s. achievement,

'^ni^tcwnme,gnathcuim7ine,s. perpetual remem gnioiiniijce, gniomhuighthe, part, acted,

brance, tradition. achieved, effected.
JtiÁceolA^-, gnatheolas, s. experience. gnioc, gnioth, s. a shout, uproar,
gnAcpAliinif gnathfliiabhrtis, s. m. a constant or SmreAC, -^tiniseach, 1
,

J- s. m, an actor.
i£ ' ' . . '
unremitting fever. 5ni]^tlie, gnisire, J
5nÁci-ocAl, gnathfhocal, s. m. a proverb, bye |nir5,iii,^«^^tm,
word.
J ^ ^^^ ^^ 1^
5n,p5ini,5;nm^Aim,V
^rlng to pass.
gtiÁcjl^l', gnatJighlas, s. an evergreen.
gnÁcugAt), gnathughadh, s. using, use, prac- Jnice, gnilhe, s. transactions, deeds.
tising. gniuuÁn, gniudan, s. m. a whiner.
5VIÁCU1 §601)1, gnathuigheoir, s. m. a practitioner, 5nó, gno, s. m. jeering, mocking; the sea; busi-
gnÁéuijéeoip, gnathuightheoir,a,. morecommon ness, affairs, concern; a. stately, majestic;
compar. of jtiACAC. famous, remarkable, notable, curious, inge-
5ié, gne, s. an accident or outward sensible nious; s. jeering, mockery.
sign a kind or sort, nature of a thing, temper
; JnÓAC, gnoach, s. worthiness; i. e. oi]TOeApcA|',
countenance, form, appearance,manner; grain, 0. g.
colour. JnoAcc, gnoaclit, s. brave actions, courage.
JnéúeAriitAct), gnedlieamlilachd, s. f. tenderness, gno-oAn, gnodhan, s. an angry groan, noise, moan.
kindness. 51105AC, gnogach, a. sulky.
gné-óeAiiiuit, gnedheamhuil, a. shapely, man- JuóJAt), gnogfiadh, s. profiting.
nerly, kindly. 511Ó15, gnoig, s. f a sulky frown ""
gneAc, gneath, see geincAti; •00 gneAC, was giioigeoj, gnoigeog, r, s. f. a SIulky, disagreeable

born. woman.
5netiiilliTn, gnemhillim, v. I deform, disfigure. 5no]', gnos, s. a mouth, a beak.
5neti11l.ce, gnemliilte, a. disfigured. gnocAC, gnothach, s. business.
gni, gni, s. m. a voice. |nócAC_, gnothach 1 ^ ^^^-^^
gniA, gnia, s. m. knowledge; a tree; a servant; gnocAigeAc, gnothaigheacn, j •'

a judge, a knowing person a nephew by the

; gnócúJAt), gnothughadh, s. profit, service; pur-
sister. chase, obtaining " Gp)-co]30icce llACA-bon
;

gniAt), gniadh, s. a doing service. DO jnocúgAt) 100 cum ui ghAtlcobAiji", 4

5nic, gnic, s. knowledge. Mast. 1420
5ni^, gnidh, s. m. a voice; i. e. juc. Cor. giióúuróe, gnothuidhe, s. m. service.
gniweAu, gnidheadh, s. doing, effecting. gnócuigiin, gnothinghim, v. I serve; I purchase,
5iiit)iiTi, gnidhim, v. I do, effect, make, bring to obtain.
pass. gnuAc, grniach, a. leaky; s. m. a leak.
5niot)i-utn, gniodltsum, v. he made, performed, giiuAi-Aijil, gnuasaighil, s. the lowing of a cow
effected, brought to pass; " "Oo §iiio-ó]nini to her calf.
|:eA]icA ACA|- iiiombuite iiin lonAt) pn". 511 úif, gnuis, the face, countenance; a
s. f.

gniomh, s. m. a parcel or division of land,

51110111, notch hazard, danger, jeopardy.
;

twelfth part of a ploughland ; a fact, deed, gmni'iiieAllA'o, gnuismhealladh, s. dissimulation.

action ; plur. jnioriiA^icA. '^\\wp\\e&\X,<y\m,gnuisinheallahn, v. I dissemble,
5"ioniAC, gniomhach, a. active, actual, busy. counterfeit.
gnioiiiACA]', gniomliachas, s. m. activity, busi- 5núipiieAllcóni, gmdsmhealltoir, s. m. a dis-
ness, agency. sembler.
5nioiiiAct), gniomhaclid, s. f cfiioicncy. 5iiúifuÁi|\e, gnuisnaire, shamefacedness.
s. f.

JnioiiiAt), gniomhadh, s. acting, doing, an gnum, gnuiiih, s. m. a dent, a notch; a heap, a

action. pile.
 Snu GNU 501 GOI

gnuiiuu), i/"!/»i//rtf///, s. lieaping, piling, amassing. 5ó-b]\eAc, go-bhreath, s. an unjust sentence.

gnuiiiOiit, gnumliail, s. a griuit, groan. 5ob]\ui]', gobruis, s. f. the bole of flax,

5nu]'Act)Ai5, gnusachdaigh,\ s. the lowing of a gobmgre, gobuiglithe, a. beaked.
gnufA-ó, gnusadh, j cow to her calf. 50CA, gocha, s. liars.

Jnuj'A'ó, gnusadh, s. a notch. 50CAX), gochadh, s. quality.

Jnui-juÍAC, giiusgulach, a. grunting. gocAiiiATi, gocaman, s. an usher, a gentleman.
50, go, prep, unto, until, with, along with
to, gocTiiiiun, godidmun, s. a watchman.
50 yo, adv.still, yet ; 50, placed before an adjec- 5ot), god, a. dumb.
tive, forms an adverb ; as, luo,c, quick ; joluAC, Jot), godh, s. skill, knowledge.
quickly ; 50 is a sign of the optative mood 5oT)AC, godach, a. giddy, coquettish.
^o nbeAnnuje <xn cijeAi^A pb; 50, conj. 5ot)AiTn, godhaim, v. I know, I command.
that s. m. the sea a spear a lie, deceit, guile
; ; ;5oéc, goeth, s. a purging, cleansing.
a fool. 505, gag, s. a tittle, a syllable, nod.
JoAji, goar, s. light. 505AC, gogach, a. wavering, reeHng.
50b, gob, s. m. a mouth, beak, snout Ileb., gab. ; gogArocAc, gogaideach, s. m. a coquette; a. co-
JoliA, gohha, s. m. a smith. quettish.
5obAC, gohach, a. prating, loquacious, beaked. goJAiweACC, gogakleaclit, s. f coquetry.
JobAcÁn, gobhacan, s. m. the titling. JojAibt), gogaild, s. a coquette.
gobA-juniiA, gobha-gunna, s. m. a gunsmith. gojAibbe, gogaille^s. m. a silly person.
5obA-x)ub, gobha-dubh, s. a water ouzle a black- ; gogAilbeAct), gogailleachd, s. f dotage ; folly.
smith. 505A1111, gogaim, v. I nod, gesticulate.
JobAim, gobaim, bud or sprout forth.
v. I
gobAitn, gobhaim, v. I lessen or diminish; " 11i]-
$5 y
' i/"
JojAn, gogan,^
' (. s_ cackle, prate.
^
501b OO ]\AC A hAomij". gogAbÍAC, gogallach, s. m. the cackling of a
JobAineAcc, gobhaineacht, s. f smith's work. goose, duck, or hen.
JobAi^ieACc, gobJiaireacht, s. f. loquacity. '^o-^i.\\,gogar, s. m. light.
JobAl, gobhal, s. f. a post, pillar, prop ; a fork, 5o5ceAnnAC,^c>grcea?macA,a.llght-headed, having
the groin. a shaking head.
JobAÍpAn, goblialran, s. compasses. Jog-jeA-ó, gog-gJteadh, s. m. a small goose.
gobÁn, gobhan, s. m. a muffle; any external JojlÁn, goglan, s. m. a spring, a well.
liindrance to speech. 50501'. iiogor, adj. Hght.
JobÁnAc, gobanach, s. m. a prattler. gogf-uilcAC, gogshuileach, a. goggle-eyed.
gobAji, gobhar, s. m. a goat, a horse a fish called ; 501, goi, s. people,
shad. góibél, goibel, see góbéb.
5obAp-oiT)ce, gobkar-oidhcJie, s. m. a snipe. góibín, goibin, s. f. a little bill or mouth; a
5obA]i]\, gobharr, s. a periwig. sand eel.
5obAi\c, gobhart, s. m. a peruke. goibin, goibhin, s. f. a little hill.
JobA-uij-je, gobha-uisge, s. the bird called king's JoibneAC-o, goibhneachd,s.m. the trade of a smith.
fisher. Joibnio]-, goibkrios, s. a false colour.
^d\:ih.^Y^wb,gob-easguidh, s. snapping. 5Ó1C, guich, s. hars, old vel.
gobél, gobel, s. m. the entrance to a hail)our. 5Ó1C, goic, s. f. a scolF, taunt; a cocking up of
5obi|\eon5, gobhireojig, s. compasses. the head.
"^ohAJthAYto., gob-labhai'tha, is. a redshank, goiceAiiiuib, goiceanthuil, a. scoffing; having an
JobbAivniApA, gobhlan-mara, ^ Sh. erect head.
JobtAc, gobhlach, a. forked, pronged. 501T), goid, s. f. theft.
5obbAcÁii, goblacan, s. m. a stiide. goi-oeAb, goidheal, see jAonóeAb.
goblAn, gobhlan, s. m. a prong, fork, weed-hook. JoibeAbAC, goidhealach, a. Irish, Highland.
JobbAnAC, gobhlanach, a. pronged, forked. Joi-óeAbj, goidhealg, s. f the Irish language;
^ohXAn-^MnmeAC, gobhlan-gainmheach, s. m. a i. e. " juc ebj, i. e. guc epen-OAC, Ap aca in

sandmartin. CAinm pn yo]\ &]\mx>". Cor.

5obtÁn-5Aoice, gobhlan-gaoithe, s. a swallow. 501 01m, goidim, V. I steal,
Jobbóg, gobhlog, s. f a fork, prong. gótjin, goigin, s. f a silly person, a coxcomb.
JobtiAcc, gobhnaclit, see ^obAineACC. 5015I1]', goiglis, s. a tickling ; Welsh, goglais.
50^05- gobog, s. f a dog-fish a sand eel ; a little
; 501I, goil, s. prowess, valour, virtue, chivalry,
bill or mouth. goile, goile, s. the stomach, great gut, appetite.
 sot GOI 50 R GOR

JoiteA-ó, goileadh, s. boiling. 5oi)i)ii)"e, ^oiVme, a. convenient.

goileAni, goileam, s. prattle. 5oi)i)-6A-ó, goirseadk, s. a target.
5oiteAriiuiti, goileamlmin, s. grief, sorrow. 5oi)ic, ^oií'í, s. famine; 50)ic; a. sore, hurted;
5oilitTi, goiliin, V. I grieve, cry, chatter; boil. sour, bitter, salt ;
poor-spirited, narrow, mean,
5oitl-, goill,a swollen angry face a shield war,
s. ; ; greedy.
fight; whatever causes grief; Englishmen. Soijiclijiii^eAti, goirthlmseadh, s. m. misery, cala-
goiilcAC, goilleach, a. sour looking, blubber mity.
lipped. 5oi)ice, goirte, s. saltness, sourness.
goilleA-ó, goiUeadh, s. offence, '^o^]\te, goirthe, a. warm; part, warmed.
goilbeoj, goillcog, see jAilleoj. SoiiAreACAiD, goirteachadh, s. hiurting, souring.
5oillin, goillin, s. f. a tormentor. 5oi)iceAt), goirteadh, s. acidity.
Joiibnie, goilline, s. evil, mischief, ruin; jioILa 5oi)iciiii, goiriim, v. I hurt, make sore.
gotLbme, a mischievous person, a bad man; 5oi)iciii, goirtin, s. f a little field of corn.
the Devil. 501)', gois, a. exalted, proud.
5oitniin, goilmin, s. f. a chatterer. 5oi)'ce, goiste, s. a halter, snare.
501111, goimh, s. anguish, vexation, a grudge. 5oi)xi5, goisligh, s. a gossip, one who answers for
5oiriieAnitiib, goimheamhuil, a. painful. a child at baptism.
Join, goin, s. f. a wound; a chapter or section 501 cue, goithne,s. a lance or spear; a quick gait.
of a book delusion.
; ^o\,,gol, s. lamentation; adi'op, tear; i.e.veo\\,o.g.
^oineAt), gcinead, s. painfulness. 50ÍA, gola, s. gluttony.
goiniTJin, goinidin, s. f. a deludci*. 5olAn-5Aoice, golan-gaoithe, s. a sparrow-
5oinini, goinim, v. I wound, hurt. hawk.
goinncAc, goinneach, a. voracious, edacious. 50 leig, go leigh, adv. yet, by and by, hereafter,
^ou^^^e.^c, goinneacJc-i^ for the future.
pungent, stinging,
SoinneAncA, goinn-V 5ol5Ai)i, golghair, s. lamentation.
^o^^jbg,
° keen, smart
eanta, ) 50I05, golog, s. f. a budget.

gomneoj, goinneog, s. f. a fang. 5olr)iAi5e, goltraighe, s. a note in Irish music

"^omve, gointe, part, wounded; fascinated. which e.xcites sorrow ; see A-obAnciiii'CAC.
501)16, goire, a. contiguous. 50111, goiii, m. kindred.
s.

5oiiieAct), goireachd, s. closeness, nearness, con- 50111 All, goman, s. society.

tiguity. 5onA, gona, prep, with, along with " gouA 00 ;

501)156*6, goirgeach, a. foolish. pn )io cÁn An ^'eAncAiti".

5oi)i5eAC-o, goirgeacJid, s. f. foolishness. 5011A-Ó, gonadh, s. a wounding, lancing, stinging
5oi)ie, goÍ7'e, s a cave. fascinating.
5oi)ieA)', goi>-eas, s. apparatus, tools. 5onÁ-ÓAi)ie)in, gonadhairesin, conj. therefore,
5oi)iAeA)-AC, goireasach, a. convenient. whereupon, from whence.
5oi)ieil, goireil, adj. snug, convenient. 5onAT,óiii,gonadoirA
g.^^.^^ounder, piercer.
'
5oi]A5in-5A)iAi'ó, goirgin-garaidh, s. garlic. t5onAi)ie, gonaire, y
5oi)iiT), goirid, a. nearness, a short space. 5onAiiii, gonaim, v. I wound, sting, stab, fas-
501)11111, goirim, v. I call. cinate.
5onAi)', gonais, s. a prick, a wound.
s. dotage, fretfulness,peevish-
5oi)i5eACA)', gob 5011CA, gonta, part, wounded, stabbed, hurt.
5011 cAc, gontach, s. m. a coarse coverlet ; a
5oi)A5eAC, goirgeach, a. peevish. wounder.
5oi|i5eAcc, goirgeacht, see 50)ni5eACAi\ 5oo)i, goor, s. light; prop. gATaA)!.
5oi)i5Ín, goirgin, s. f. a pimple. s. m. heat, light; advantage, profit,
50)1, gor,
5oi)imiii, goirmiii, s. f. woad. gain,good; nearness; laughter, pleasure; a
5oinmin-'peA)A)\A'ó, goirmin-searradh, a. heart's callingthe matter formed in a sore by inflam-
;

ease, pansies, three faces under a hood. mation a blister ; a. short.

;

5oi)iTTieA)i)i, goirmearr, s. f. a famous champion 5o)iAC, gorach, a. foolish,

jAii'ceA'óAc oiiTOei)ic,
i. e. 0. g. 5o)iACA'0, gorachad,^
5oi)in, goirn, s. f. a gurnard. 5o)iAc-o, gorachd, r s. folly, foolishness.
5oi)AnéAT), goirnead, s. a gurnard, gurnet. 5o)iAit)e, 5'omíí//t«, )
501)1)115, goirrig, s. f. frenzy in the head. 5o)iA-ó, goradli, s. a blush, heat, a warming,
501)1)1156, goirrige, s. a dolt, a fool. whipping.
 50U GOR SUA GRA

JopAiceA-o, goraiceadh,\ s. a croak, a croaking gojicuijim, gortuighim, v. I st.irve, hurt; soul,

JonÁicl^il', goraiclais, ) shout. goncútjce, gortuighthe, part, starved, op-
gopÁiceAiiiuil-, goraiceamhuil, a. croaking, pressed, hurt.
screeching. Jop gos, s. m. inclination.
JojiAim, goraim, v. I heat, warm. 5o]-Ail, gosail, s. f the sea.
JonArhAC, goramhach, a. greedy. 5ó]-0A, gosda, s. a ghost, spirit ; vulg.
goramhachd, s. f. greediness.
JopAiiiAC-o, JofCAOi]', gostaois, s. old age.

JopAn, goran, s. m. a pimple. 50c, gfoi/i, a. straight, even; s.m. a spear; scanda'.
5o]\5, gorg, a. fierce, cruel. Bot,goth
K.i^.avowel.
Jon^Aijim, gorgaigliim, v. I hurt, annoy. gocAt), gothadn,
gorm, a. blue; yeA]\ ^opm, a Moor; red-
'^o]\m, gocA-o, gothalh, s. an appendix; a tendency to

hot; burned, noble, illustrious, excellent. bend.

JonniA, gorma, s. a satyr; the sky, azure. 5ocat5, gothadh, "i
a smart gait.
JoiuiiAC, gormhac, s. m. a grandson, a nephew; 5ocnAt), gothnadh, J
a sturdy servant. JocAnAc, gothanach, s. a brisk active man;
Jot^mokti, gorman, see joinmin s. blue bottles; ; opprobrious.
centaurea cyanus carmine. m. a spear, a javeiui;
gocnAt), gothnadh, ^
; , s.

5o|ttiiAn-i'eApp«M5, gorinan-searraigh, s. pansies, V "i.e. 50C no j:a, Acor

5ocnei-o, gothneid,
I'
heart's-ease, three faces under a hood ; viola J
'
neit), i. e. cac " Cor.
tricolor. 5pAb, grab, s. m. a mouth
a dent, a notch. ;

JopintJAcOkC, gormdhathach, a. cerulean, ceru- 5]\AbAc, grabach, a. notched, indented; broad-

leous. toothed; talkadve.
50^1115^3,]-, ^OMW^/íías, a. ofanazui-e or blue colour 5pAbA-ó, grabadh, s. a let, hindrance, impedi-
5ontn|\oT), gorinrod, s. a passage through the sea, ment, opposition, obstruction, prevention.
the wake of a vessel through the sea. JpAbA-o, grabhadh, s. carving, engraving.
5o]un]\o]-5, gormrosg, a. gray-eyed. 5HÁbA-oói]i, grabhadoir, s. m. an engraver,
Jopmuijce, gormuighthe, part, blued, or made cai-ver.
blue. ^]\'i.h^\m, grabaim, v. I devour, cram; stop,
Jopn, gorn, s. f. an ember, fire-brand, a coal interrupt, disturb.
s. m. the force of poison a murdenng dart ; Sl^ÁbAiin, grabhaim, v. I carve, engrave.
i. e. jAe o^n, i. e. jAe oipgne, Cor. Jp^bAijie, grabaire, s. m. a jester, an impertinent
JonpAC, gorracli, a. foolish, mad. prattler.
5o|iiiAi-ó, gorraidh, s. foolishness, folly. 5liAbAipeAct), grabaireachd, s. m. badinage;
5oiij\5eACAf, gorrgeachas,\ s.m. dotage, peevish- foolish talk.
gopjigeAct), gorrgeachd, j ness, surliness, folly 5liAbÁl.A-ó, grabhaladh, s. engraving, sculpture.
Jom-ATO, goi'said, s. a cuii-ass. Sp^^bAliMUe, grabhalaidhe, s. m. an engraver.
5opc, gort, the letter 5 ; the ivy tree hedera '^\\'\hkVMm, grabhalaim, v. I engrave
;

helix s. m. a garden, standing-corn, a field

; 5|iAbÁlcA, grabhalta, part, graven, engrave
a. saltish. carved.
o r y I g. ni. famine, hunger. SliAbtoct), grablochd, 1
> '
*=
fault, error, blot.
5o]\CA, gorta,) '
JpAbfopb, grabhshorb,j
5o]\CAC, gortach, a. hungry, greedy, starving 5líAbÓ5, grabog, see jpAbAi^ie.
sparing, stingy. 5|AA-o, grad, a. sudden, quick ; a nj^iADAij, of
So^iCAct), gortachd, s. penury, want, starvation a sudden.
5opcA-ó, gortadh, s. starring, starvation. 511Á-Ó, gradh, s. m. love, charity a step, degree, ;

5ofiCAim, gortaim, v. I starve, famish. gradation, order; a. dear, aííectionate noble, ;

JopcAl-At), gortaladh, s. patching, mending. valiant; gorgeous.

JopcÁn, gortan, s. m. a hungry, stingy fellow. 5HÁ-OA, grada, see j^iAnnA.
Joproj, gortog, s. f. a crab tree. gHAUAC, gradhach, a. loving, beloved, dear.
gopcjlAriAt), gortghlanadh, s. weeding com o. 5HAT)Am, gradam, s. m. a character.
garden. 5liAT)AniuiL, gradliamhuil, a. lovely.
5o]\c5tAncoiii, gortghlantoir, s. m. a weeder. 5pAX)Án, gradan, s. m. burning the straw to ob-
JopcpeAbAt), gortreabhadh, s. misery. tain the com, instead of threshing ; parched
goixrúJAT), gortughadh, s. starving, hurt, oppres- com,
sion, wrong, souring, wounding. 5liA-0CA)AAC, gradcharach, s. nimble.
37
 B^i^ GRA B^Á GRA

g^iÁ'ó'OAn, gradhdan, s. tlie complaining noise of s. a herd or flock.

5]AAi-ó, graid,
hens, Sh. gpATocAC, graidheach, s. m. a stallion ; adj. dear,
5pÁt>-0A0ine, gradlidaoine, s. pliilanthropy. lovely.
5)u\t)lA^~0A, (jradhlasda, s. fervent charity, 5l\Ai-oéAb, graideal, s. a griddle.
burning love. 5]\v\it)eÓ5, graidheog, s. f a beloved female.
5fÁ-ótiiA]i, gradliinhar, a. loving, fond. Jltóiróeoi^t, graidheoir, s. m. a lover, a sweetheart.
g-HAxiiiiAjiAct), gradhnikarachd, s, fondness, amia- 5]iAToléiiii, graidleim, s. m. a sudden bounce, a
bility, lovehness. spring.
5pÁt)riuileAc"o, gradhmlmileacM, s. loveliness, 5l\Aii:nc, graifne,
s. riding, horseman-
amiability. 5]\AiyneA5At), graifnea-
ship ; an alarm.
'^\\ix>\\^'\-b,gradhughadh, s. loving, adoring. ghadh,
5pÁ'óui jini, gradhuighim, v. I love. 5l\Aifne, graifne, s. a writing.
5pÁT)ui5ce, gradhuighthe, part, beloved. 5]\Ai]:neoi^\, graifneoir, s. m. a writer, scrivener.
gHÁ-óinjceoiiA, grad/iiiightheoir, s. m. a lover. J^iAipieoipeACT), graifneoireaclid, s. f. penman-
5]\Af graf, s. m. a sign or mark.
,
ship,
g^iA^TA, grafa, s. a graíF, graft, scion. 5|iAi5, graig, a. evil, bad.
gH^^At), grafadh, s. writing, engraving. gjuMj, graig, s. f a small manor or village.
5]iA|rAiin, grafaini, v. I write, inscribe, scrape, JjUMJ, graigh, s. f a herd, flock, stud of horses.
grub.
^" ^^Pei'stition.
5liAyÁn, grafan, s. a grubbing axe. 5Í,A|eA6T), graigeachd, |
5HA].-<\-nA-ccl,oc, grafa-na-ccloch, s. stone crop, I^AiseAc, graigheach,\ jj.
wallpepper; sedum acre. 5HA)5q\e, graighire, J
5líA].-An-bÁn, grafan-han, s. white horehound; gjiÁijmi, graighhn, v. I love, regard, esteem.
ballota alba. 5]iAi5Ín, graigin, s. f. a glutton.
5liA]:An-t)ub, grafan-dulh, s. stinking hore- gjiAigineA-p, graigineas, s. gluttony.
hound ; ballota niger. -^
$' '
' >- s. f. the jaw or mouth.
5liAi:cu]\, grafchur, s. grafting, engrafting. 5HA111, gram, j
••

5l\A]:ci.i]iAim, grafchuraim, v. I engraft. 5)»AiniéAn, graimear, s. grammar.

5f Aycu^icA, grafchurtlia, part, engrafted. 5iu\in, grain, s. f success; deformity, loathing,
g-pApumj, grafuing, s grmiting as swine. abhorrence, nuisance, reproach.
gpAg, grag, s. m. the noise of crows croaking 5]iAin-AbAb, grain-abhal, s. a pomegranate.
a village a shout the noise of a hen before
; ; '^\\<^\x\-A\-^e\x\,grain-aigein, s. common pilewort,
laying. lesser celandine ; Ranunculus ficaria.
5|\A5, gragh, see jjiAig. 5HAinc, grainc, s. f. a frown.
gjiAjAil, gragail, s. cackling like a hen. g^Aince, grainee, s. disdain, loathing; a. sour,
5)iÁ5Aini, gragaim, v. I cry out, bawl, squall, disagreeable.
shriek. g^iÁincijim, graincighim, v. I detest, disdain.
5]iA5Ai]ie, gragaire, m. a glutton.
s. 5pÁineACAt), graineachadh, s. detestation.
^ 4 . .
;; 7
gragallach,
^ s- the clucking of a 5]iÁiiieAt), grainead, s ugliness, deformity.
IIAAsaUac, I ^
^j^^ ^^^^ ^^ 5]iÁineAiiil,AC-o, graiyieamhlachd, s. f. abomina-
JitiArAOKL,
*-" ^ qraqaoiU,
J J i , '^
T '
J a crow or daw. tion, abhorrence, baseness.
JjiAjAn, gragan, s. m. the bosom. 5]iÁineAiiiuib, graineamhuil, a. abominable, de-
JpAgÁn, gragan, s. m. a manor, village, district. testable, ugly, odious.
gjiAilb, graihh, s. f. an almanac. 5l\ÁiTieA^"A, graineasa, s. the glanders.

5liAibcpiotAc,^r"aiMc/imZac/i, s.m. the archives, gjuMiieog, graineog, s. f. a hedge-hog.

or repository of records. gjiAinijuii, grainighim, v. I granulate; detest,
5liAibin, graibhin, s. f. a writing office. deform.
5|iÁi'b)ie,^>'aiZ'/í»'e,s. a loud laugh; " gÁinecnom", 5]iÁiniceAc, grainitheach, a. granivorous.
e.g.; a word, utterance, a dignified expression gHÁmniJAt), grainivgJiadh, s. granulation.
" i. e. TllAJA]!, i. e. b]\iACAn 5]iaca ; ut est, 5liÁinue, grainne, s. m. a grain; a. rovmd; i. e.
A liiACA bei jnix) LeAJAit) ciuiinn, 0. g.; surly; i. e. giiUAnroA, o.g.
Rob TOAnAiT) i'loiiTDA-ó pte 5lu\mneAC, grainneacli, a. granulous.
Ijintjo bu^i iijocA 5]iAibne, 5liAinne-iiiulbAi5, grainne-tnhullaigh, s. the top
"O) yib Aibne ua I'ine", Cor. grain on an ear of corn.
5H^\ibtii, graihhri, s. a title. 5)iÁinni-ó, gruiniddh, s. m. a grain.
 ^WA GRA 5ne GRE

5^u\ninín, grainnin, s. f. a grain, a pinch, dim. 5]iACA]\nAC, gratarnach, a. noisy, clamorous.

g^uMiif CAC, grainseach, s. m. a "ranire, a farm. 5liACA]\nAi-ó, gratarnaidh, s. conclamraation.
JUAmfeoj, grainseog, s. f. a liard, brittle cake. 5nAéun, grathun, adv. awhile.
5^\Áini-eoip, grainseoh', s m. an overseer. ^]\é, gre, see 501HC; s. hair, fur; i. e. jncAtin
5,,^inte, grainthe, )
hoariness.
mo ponnpA'D, 0. g.; a grey.
5HAinceAC-o, graintheachd,) 5]\eAbAil.ce, greahhailte, s. a helmet.
5^\Aif5, graisg, s. f. tlie common people, mob. gpeAbAn, greahan, s. m. dropwort.
gliAii'geAniÍAct), graisgeamldachd, s. f. vulgarity. 5]\eAC, greach, s. m. a nut a mark. ;

5]\Ai]-5eAiiiuiL, graisgeamhuil, a. vulgar. JHeACT), greachd, s. an outciy.

g^uMiuwAc, gramadach, m. grammar.
s. JpeAt), gread, s, m. a stroke, blow.
JliAtiuMJe, gramaiglie, s. m. a flesh-hook. 5l\eA-ó, greadh, s. m. a horse warfare. ;

5]\>MiK\if5, gramaisg, s. f the mob. JlAeATJAt), greadadh, s. aridity, a burning, scorch-

5HAnK\]-5An, í/raínas^ní', s m. a flock, company. ing heat.
JHAtiiój, gi-amog, s. f. a buflToon, jester. 5lieA-0Ait)ce, greadaklhthe, a. warmed, whipped.
5|iÁii, s. m. grain, corn; hail; shot; pe
gvan, "^y-eAXiMm, greadaim, v. I whip, torment, crucify
5]uvn pe piléu^.
11- blight; burn, scorch, parch.
g^iAnATDA, granada, s. a grenade. 5]\eAT)Aipe, greadhaire, s. m. a stallion ; a frying
5]iAnAncAin, granarcain, s. pile-wort, lesser ce- pan.
landine. 5lieAT)AipeACt), greadhaireachd, s. f. coveiiiig a
5HAnb)\uic, granbhruith, s. f. boiled wheat. maie.
5|iAnc, granc, a. sour, bitter. 5]\eA'0Án, greadan, s. m. a creaking; parched
5|\ÁtT0A, granda, a. ugly. com ; snuff"; leprosy ; heat of blood.
5)iÁmo]:o'bAit\e, grandfhohhaire, s. m. the '^]\eAX)M^^>.c, greadanach, a. fighting; babbling,
glanders. obstreperous.
5l\Ani-obAH, granf/iobhar, s. m. the glanders. 5lieA'oÁnAC'o, greadanachd, s. m. pai-ching of
5]\ÁnÍAc, granlach, s. ra. grain, corn. com.
5]\Án-LAcÁn, gran-lachan, s. lesser duck meat; JjieA'OÁncA, greadanta, a. hot, warm, scalding.
lemma minor. gpeA'ó'DAC, gread/idach, a. joyful,
5)iÁn'0A, granda,\ a. ugly, deformed, detestable, 5]\eA-ónAC, greadhnach, a. joyful, glad.
gpÁniiA, graiwa,) abominable. gHeA'ótiACAp, greadlmeachas, s. m. exultation,
5pAnni, granni, s. long hair. solemnity.
5]\AncAct), grantachd, s. obscenity. Jl^eAXiój, greadog, s. f a griddle ; a blaze ; a
5]AAoinA5AicAm, graoinagaicham, v. to provoke, rod; a whip.
irritate, incense, Sh. '^\\eóX)tA,greadtlia,'pa.ri. scorched, parched,bumt
'^\\'yome, graoine, a. joyful, cheerful, bright. 5neAt)uin, greadhuin, s. m. a great niuuber, a
5pA0ineACA|', graoineaclias, s. joyfulness, cheer- band, troop, company.
fulness. 5l\éA5, Greag, s. f Greece.
JjiAobcA]', graoltas, s. m. obscenity. 5]\éA5AC, GreagacJi, s. m. a Greek, a Grecian
^^^o^^^,graosda I adj. gorgeous, grand; fair coloured, blight,
^. filthy,
•'
obscene, lewd.
5lu\o]~OAC, graosdac/i,) fair.
graosdachd, s.i. obscenity, lewdness.
'^\\AO]~0'Xcv, JpéAjAHTi, greagaim, v. I deck, adorn.
5HAnc, grant, a. gray, green; old, aged. gpeAÍAC, grealach, s. entrails.
5pÁ]DAt), grapadh, s. f a dung fork. ÍÍHeAbtAC, qreallach, ")
1 ,
i;' 11 .7 s. m. clay, loam.
!-
5pApAini, grapaim, v. I climb. 7; '
5peALLAJ, grealLagh, J
gliÁpui-óe, grapuidhe, s. grapes. JneAÍlAC, greallach, a. dirty.
$'.''" gHeAbbój, greallog, a. f a swingle-tree, swing-
'
f s. grace, favour, aid, help,
i
|rApA,^.as«, V ing bar.
-^^^^^^^.
5l'<^f An, grasan, } 5|\eAÍpAc, greahach, s. a kind of fish.

JliÁpAijim, grasaighim, v. I give thanks. Cor. 5peAiii, gream, s. m. a bit; prop, gpeini

5jiÁpAitiuit, grasarnlmil, 1 a gracious, merciful, gpeAniAU, greamadh, s. biting, fastening.

gl^ApriAii, grasmhar, j bountiful. 5)\eAinATOe, gremaidhe, s. m. a flesh hook
g^Apcpe, grascre, s. arable ground. JneAiiiAijini, greamaigldm, v. I giupe, seize,
5l\ApriiA]\ACT), grasmharachd, s. {. graciousness. hold, enjoin.
5l\ÁcA, grata, s. a grate, vulg. a. ; excellent, gHeAiiiAUA, greamana, plur. of jneini, a bit.
noble, distinguished, honourable. 5l>eAiiK\nnA, greamanna, s. gripes, stitche.s.
 5Re GRE sue GRE

5]\eAra-inAi-óne, dream -maidime, s. breakfast. JiieA^'uigim, greasuighim, v. I excite, hasten.

5]>eATnú JAt), dreamitfjhadli, s. fastening, hold- 5|\eAc, greath, s. m. a noise, cry, shout.
ing, cleaving to, gi-iping, enjoining. 5^\eACAt), greathadh, s. dressing, preparing,
5]ieAinui5ce, greamuighthe, part, fastened, winnowing.
clinclied. 5l\eAt:At)0iji, greatliadoir, s. m. a dresser, win-
5]\eAn, jfrearj, s. gravel Welsh, graian and gruan.
; nower.
5l\eAn-AbAl,, grean-ahhal, s. m. a pomegranate. gpeACA-ooiiieACT), greathadoireachd, s.f. winnow-
'^]\CAríAuii,greanaÍTn, v. I carve, engrave, emboss. ing, dressing.
5]<eAnn, greann,s. m. love, friendship; hue, co- '^]\e^^t<y^m, greathaim, v. I winnow, prepare.
lour a joke, wit, facetiousness rough, uncomb-
; ; 5lieActAc, greathlach, s. m. the intestines.
ed hair; fair hair; a beard; seequot. at cponi. 5liéc, grech, s. m. a garden, a corn field; a
5l\eAnnAC, greannach, adj. long haired, bristly, hound ; a nut.
crested. gpec, grech, adj. salt.
JiieAnnAT), greannadh, s. engraving. 5l\eyei, grefel, s. a breaking, a breach.
5neAnncl,uic, greannchdth, s. a comedy. gpeibei, greibhel, s. i. a gift, a fairing; gen.

5neAnn5Ai]\beAi", greanngairbheas, s. hairiness. 5]iei'bbe.

gliCAnnuiJAT), greanniughadh, s. exhortation, 5]ieit), greid, s. f. a stroke, Keat.
defiaiTce erection of the hair.
; 5|iei'oeA'ó, greideadh, s. a sudden stroke of m-
5)>eAnnniA]i, greannmhar, a. lovely, amiable, fection.
affable, discreet funny, witty, facetious, plea-
;
': ^ gridiron a griddle, an
5pe,t,éAt, greideaÚ
sant.
*^" "
glieAnnmAjiACt), greannmharaehd, s. m. jocun- ' '
) which bread is baked.
dity, pleasantness, discretion. 5peiT)mi, greidim, v. I blast, strike.
5|ieAnncA, greannta, part, carved, engraved; Jpeitim, greidhm, see 5|\eAm and 5]ieim.
neat, handy. 5]iéi5, Greig, s. f Greece.
5]\eAnncACÁn, greanntachan, s. m. an embroi- gpéigeAc, Greigeach, s. m. a Grecian; adj. gor-
derer; carver. geous.
gpcAnncAct), greanntachd, s. f neatness. gjiéijii", Greigis, s. the Greek tongue.
SlieAnncA^'An, greanntasan, s.m. graving, car- 5peilleÁn, greillean, s. m. a dagger, an old rusty
_ ving. sword.
Í^HeAnnuijtm, greannuigJiim, v. I defy. gpeitn, greim, s. m. a bit, a morsel, a mouthfid;
s. m. a guest
5]ieA|-, greas, a manner protec- ;
;
a task, a hard word, a difficult expression a ;

tion, preservation; fine clothes, embroidery, gripe, hold ; a stitch, pang, tlirob.
needlework furniture. ; 5neini-AccAi|ie, greim-accaire, s. an anchor hold.
5,^eAr, greas, 1 5peini-An--oiA'bAil, greim-an-didbhail, s. devil's
^ ^,^^,^^
5)\eA]'AC, greasach, J bit, scabious scabbiosa succisa.
;

5neA]-Ac, greasach, s. m. a warrior. 5lie"iieA-ó, greimeadh, s. mastication.

5|ieAfA, greasa, s. visitors. 5lieinieAbcAc, greimealtach, a. fixed, firm, fast
5neA]-ACAt), greasachadh, s. hastening, inciting, holding.
encouraging. 5|\eiiTipAcuil,, greimfhiaeuil, s. a bite.
5]ieAi-AC-o, greasachd, s. f. preparation, reclaim- 5peiin]:obA, greimfola, s. the pleurisy.
ing, exploring. gpeimiciin, greimighiin, v. I seize, gripe, take
5]\eAi'At>, greasadh, s. dressing, adorning, enti- hold.
cing. 5neiini]\e, greimire, s. m. a graj)pling iron,
gpeA^Ai-oe, greasaidhe, s. m. a shoemaker em- ; pincers.
broiderer a maker of furniture.
; 5|Ae(niii'5, greimisg, s. i. old clothes, trash, trum-
5neA|-Ailc, greasailt, s. m. an inn, tavern. pery, limiber.
5]ieAi-Aim, greasaim, v. I prepare, dress, adorn; 5peiiiiiU5At),í7mwiiM^7íaá/í,s.seizIng,takinghold
hasten, promote, urge, encourage. 5)ieiiii]uc, greimhric, s. samphire; see jeijijin.
gpeA^-Aine, greasaire, s. m. an inn-keeper; one 5]\ént)eAC, grenbheach, s. tlie zodiac.
vrlio incites. 5Héine, greine, gen. of gpiAn, the sun.
5HéAi'Án, greasan, m. a web. s. gHéineoj, greineog, see j^uAUÁn.
5]\eA]-bAn, greaslan, s. m. an inn, hotel, tavern. 5liéin].'e]\enn, greinferenn, s. the zodiac.
^lACAin'iJAt), greasvghadh, s. m. preparing, pic f a space of time; needlework,
'z^\\é\\',greis, s.
paration, reclamation. embroidery, fine clothes, furniture; gen. of
 Sne GRE 5111 GRI

jHé^v]-; protection, 4 Mast. 1-4G1; a ctam- SpiAnloq-gce, grianloisgthe, a. sunburnt,

pion; pillage, plunder; i. e. 0]\5Ain, 0. g.; an swarthy.
attack, surprise ; " UoniAtcAC iiu\c UAnog ui 5pi<MTÍiAp, grianmJiar, a. sunny, warm; bril-
blitpii vo liiApbA-o 1 njiiei]' oiúce \.a yeA\\- liant.
5<.\ii 111AC "OiApniAUA liiecc llAtnAiiV, 4 5]\iAnitiuine, grianmhuine, s. blackberries.
Mast. 1415. JpAnpAijim, grianraighim, v. I sun, diy in the
gjieifciil, greischill, s. a sanctuary. sun.
5nei]-eAc, greiseach, a. enticing. g^MAnfAiTifCAU, grianshamhstad, s. the summer
5]iei]-eAct), greiseachd, s. i. solicitation, entice- solstice.
ment. 5]iiAn^5A]i]iAX), griansgarradh, s. a cranny, a
Shell's, 5fms£r,s._f. grease. chink.
5]iiAn]'CAt), grianstad, a solstice.
5t'^'l"5"^' S""«^5'"«> V. I grease. s.

glieij-jiofLA, greisghiolla, s. m. a client. 5)\K\nuAi|\eAX)oi|\, grianuaireadoir, s. m. a sun-

Jnéi^-gice, greisgithe, a. greased, greasy. dial.
5nei^iéeAct>, greisgiíheachd, s. greasiness. 5pib, gril, s. f
slough; Heh., regeb.
dirt,
5]\éi]-iiTi, grp.isi>n,v. I embroider, fringe. %\\\h, grih, s. f. an impediment, hindrance see ;

5néi|xe, greiste, a. brocaded. quot. at po-ó]\Ac; a manger; the feathers on

Jpeij-ceoin, greisteoir, s. m. a carter, waggoner. the feet of birds; a. swift, quick.
5|ieic, greit, s. a champion, wai-rior. Jliit, gribli,s. a finger.
5]-eir, greith, s. di-ess, ornament; a jewel, pre- 5]úb, gribk, s a giifEn ; figure ; a fierce wariior.
cious stone. 5l\ibe, gribe, s. di-inking.
5néltAC, greliath, s. gray hairs. 5]úbeAC, gribeack, m. a hunting nag.
s.

5|\ent),^re7i(?, a. fair-cheeked; "i.e. j^uiA'ópnt), 5l\ibeA'ó, gribeadh, s. m. a manger.

i. e. pnt) njnuAiióe", Cor. 5|iibeAn, gribhean.
gr- ffin.
5pe]-AC, giesach, a. common. glubuigneAC, gribhingneach,)
5]Aet, greth, a gift, a present.
s. gpibeoj, gribheog, s. i. haste, hurry.
JneujAij', Greugais, s. Greek. JliibeogAC, gribheogach, a. hasty ; timorous, Sh.
'^]\é\3y,greus, s. m. embroidery. '^\\^ve^.ó, gndeadh, s. dullness.
JpeufAim, greusaim, v. I embroider. Jpi^Ac, grifach, the measles, aSA.
s.

5l\éu]--obAi]\, greus-obair, s. needle-work, em- 5^:15605, gi-igeog, s. m. pebble, bead.

broidery. gpijleACAn, grigleachan, s. m. a constellation,
5l"<5>'OA, griada, s. a hero, warrior, champion. an asterisk.
5)11 An, grian, s. f. the sun; light; the bottom of 5]MÍeAn, grilean, s. snuiF.
the sea, lake, or river ground, land a cock- 5l\im, grim, s. war, battle; a gray substance
; ;

boat. growing on trees ; a part, portion, a bit.

5l"<MiAC, grianach, a. sunny, warm; bright. 5HiiiiCA]\bA, grimcharba, s. a female giant; an
5liiAnÁn, grianan, s. m.a summer house, a walk apparition
arched or covered over on a hill for a commo- 5nitiicA]\bAT), grimcharbad, s. m. a war chariot.
dious prospect a royal seat a green.
; 5pmctiAC, grimchliath, s. a covert made of
;

g^iAiiAncA, griananta, a. sunny. hurdles ; a kind of pent house used in sieges.

5piAnAi\c, grianarc, s. a dial. JpimeAiiiuib, grimeamhuil, a. warlike, martial,
gpiAiibAiceAT), grianhhaitlieadh, s. a sun-obscur- skilful.
ing, OGn. 5]Aini]-5eoip, grimsgeoir, s.m a peddler, a broker. .

SpAnbeACT), grianhheaclid, s. f the zodiac. 5)Mn, grin, s. a piece, morsel.

JtMAntil-l-e, grianhille, s. glebe land. 5]iinn, grinn, s. a fort, garrison; decency; gen.
gtiiA^ifeuTOe, grianhhuidlie, a. sun-set. of 5|ieAnn a. lovely, loving; elegant, neat,
;

JihaicIoc, gria7ichloch, s. a dial. clean, pleasant; workmanlike, artificial;

St^iAncoineATJ, griancoineadh, s. aphehon. serious, attentive, dihgent, deliberate, pro-
5t^iAnc]\iO]% grianchrios, s. the zodiac. found; s. f. a beard; a. serious, decent.
5t>iAnt)A, grianda, a. sunny. 5Hinn-b]ieAcnÚ5AÍ), grinn-bhreathnughadh, s.
StiiAitJAcuJA'D, gtiandhat/nighadh, s. m. photo- meditation, Donl. 454.
graphy. 5l\iiine, grinne, s. a pile of timber.
JlUAtTosACAc, griandeatach, s. m. an exhalation. 5lnnneAC, grinneach, s. m. a young man; a.
gluAnjAiii^-cAt), griangamhstad, s. the winter sol- sliaggy.
stice. 5)11 nil CACAt), grinneacJmdh, s. an eflort.
 sni GRI 5U0 GRO

gpinneAT), grinneadh, s. dying, perishing. 5)11 oc, griotli, s. the sun.

5l\inneAL, grinneal.\ s.m. the bottom of tlie sea, 5piocAipe, griothaire, s. m. a griddle.
5]\inniol,, grinniol, ) bed of a river or channel. 5lu|\ion5nAc, gririongnach, s. m. a griffin.
gpiiineoki', grinneas, s. neatness, gentiUty. 5]ii]-, gris, s. tremor; pimples, inflammation

•g^Mnii-eoÍAi', grinn-eolas, s. m. profound know- from heat of blood a. gray. ;

ledge. 5]\i]-, gris, s. f. fire.

"^^wnrwwm, grinnidhim,\. I gather, assemble; a. colour compovmded of

5Hi]-óeA]i5, grisdhearg,
wound, pierce. red and gray, roan colour.
5Hinuiu-ó, grinniudh, s. extinction, destruction, 5pifponn, grisfhionn, s. m. a sort of brindled
putting to death; giunmut) j^oill^'e conile, colour.
putting out the candle; jiuiiniut) léf, de- 5l«]'5ni, grisgin, s. f. broiled meat.
straction of the bladder. gpic, grit/i, s. £ knowledge, skill; a shout, out-
5l\iobAbA-p, griolalas, s. m. closeness. cry the sun see quot. at eig.
; ;

51A10CA1', griocas, s. m. a rumbUng noise. 5lucAib, grithail, s. the grunting of yoimg pigs.
5]iionA]\, griodar, m. a great noise.
s. 5]iiceAc, griiheach, a. learned, wise, discreet,
gjMojcÁn, griogchan, s. m. a constellation. prudent.
5]\ioioi^in, grioloigin, s. samphire erithnum ; 5liiun, griun, s. m. a hedgehog.
maritimum. 5l'icubArhAC, grithulamhach, a. quick.
5j\ioLb|'AC-o, grwUsacJid, s. f. whipping, beating. 5l\o, g7v, a. splendid.
5HioVb]-Aiin, griollsaim, v. I strike or slap. g^iobAC, grohacli, a. uniting.
5]\ioin, ^noíAi/i, s. a man's nail; claw, talon; a 5lwbAt), grohadh, s. joining.
griffin. 5HobAini, grobaim, see 5]\AbAini.
Zv,om^,griomha
gponi'OA, griomhdha, J °
U .jffi^.ii^e.
5lwbAn, grohan, s. the top of a rock.
5H0T), grod, s. m. foam a. quick, active rotten
; ; ;

5^\iorhAc, griomhach, a. taloned, clawed. smart, proud.

gpioifiAijib, griomhaighil, s. a small motion. 5]vó-ó, grod/i, s. m. a crowbar, an iron lever.
5l'ioiiicAllAi^\e, griontkchallaire, s. m. a herald, 5pot)Ann, grodaim, v. I rot.
one that proclaims peace or war. 5]io-oÁn, grodan, s. m. a boat.
5HioiricA]\bA-o, griomhcharbad, s, a war chariot. 5r°5' 9''og, s. f. the hair of the head a frown. ;

gpioiiifnonAC, griomhshronach, a. hook nosed S^ojAc, groghach, see gnACAc.

5^\ionAC, grionach, see juiAnAC. 5poibleAC, groibleach, a. long nailed, having
5]\ionAC-o, grionachd, see jjiioniAACT). long talons.
^^liongAb, griongal, 1 s. care, assiduity, 5]\oi5, groig, s. f. a growl.
5l^íon5AbAco, griongalachd,) zeal, sorrow. gjioij, groigh, s. f. a stud of horses; brood
g^iionjAtAc, griongalach, a. industrious, assidu- mares.
ous, careful. g^AOijein, groigein, s. an awkward man.
5lMnnioib, grinnioU, s. care. 5]ioi5eineACT), groig eineachd, s. awkwardness.
5l\ion-noinin, grion-noinin, s. the plant tiu-n sole. 5]\oileÁn, groilean, s. m. heathbloom.
5]\ionpAct), grionrachd, s. the warmth of the 5H0i]'AiT), groisaid, s. a gooseberry.
sun, sun rising. 51^01^ Ai]\, groisair, s. a gooseberry bush.
5pio]'AC, griosaeh, s. m. burning embers. 5]\oifeAnAC, groiseanacli, a. gluttonous.
Jpoi'At), griosadh, s. abettance, encouragement. 5^\oi|"5eAc, groisgeach, s. m. a droll fellow.
gluoi^Aim, griosaim, v. I entreat, beseech; abet, 5Hom, gromh, a satire; the mouth. ^
s. f.

incite. JHoiiiAC, <jfi'ow/íac/í, s. m. a satirist; a prating

5t^ioY^Aim, griosgaim, v. I fry, broil. fellow.
5lAiof5CÁu, grÍGsgchan, s. m. a frying pan. 5HoniAipe, gromaire, s. m. a prattler, a prater.

5l\io]'óin, yriosoir, s. m. a frying pan. 5|ioniÓ5, gromog, s. a prating httle girl.

'^]\'\oy--\\mtmm, giios-ruiilmim, v. I grow red, 5Hon, gron, b. a stain, blot, blemish; a trace,
colour up. track.
5]\ioiXA, griosta, part, stirred, provoked, moved. 5Hont), grond, s. a murdering dart.
Jlúoi-úJA-ó, griosughadh, s. kindling; excite- 5)ionniuf, gronnlus, s. groundsel; scnecio vul-
ment, provocation. garis.
griosuighim,
5nioi-i'iij;im, v. I excite, stir, pro- 5]\onrAC, grontach, a. corpident.
voke, kindle, inflame. 5](oncAt<Min, í/n)ní/ía?rti?«, v. I grunt.
5l\io]-ui5ce, griosuightJie, part, fried, kindled. gHOTJAUi grodadh, s. a gully, sewer.
 5no GRO 511 <\ GUA

5^10)31]', s. mallows.
gropis, 5nuit)in, gruidin, s. f. ale or beer.
s. a snout; prop. ^]\uy.
gpo]-, gros, 5]iui5, gruig, s. f churlishness, inhospitality, a
grosadh, s. a gross, twelve dozen.
5]\ói'At), drooping look.
5H0]YAc, grossach, s. having a large snout or 5l\uin, gruin, s. a hedgehog, porcupine.
moutli. 5]\uin^'cié, gruinscith, s. f a truce, cessation.
5|A0]yAi]\e, grossaire, s. m. a grunter. 5putlÁn, grullan, s. m. a cricket.
SliorrAineAct), qrossah^eaclid, 1
^' 1'
'
' ^, '
/- s. gi-untmg. ^' '
? ' 7 >- a. grim, surly,
5|io]Y<xL, grossal, J ^]\umAC,grumach,} ° •" '

5]\oc, g}-oth, s. m. curds gen. S^iuic, plur. gpocA. ; gliu'iiAct), grumachd, s. f. surliness.
5|WCAÍ, grothal, s. m. coarse sand, gravel. Snu'iiAu, grumadh, s. m. a groom; vulg.
5HÓcÁn, grothan, s. m. complaint, moan, noise. JluinAiJAm, grunaigham, v. to ground, to sound,
JjAÓcLxc, grothlach, s. m. a gravel pit; a. Sc.
gravelly. 5l\iiiinACA-ó, grunnachadh, s. grounding, sound-
5liocónAc, grotonach, a. heavy-breeched, cor- ing. So.
pulent. 5l\unnA'ó, grunnadh, s. gathering in heaps.

5]\ÚAt), gniadh, m. and

f. the cheek, brow.
s. 5HunnAn, grunnan, s. m. a small heap.

gjiuAj, gruag, the hair of the head; a

s. f. gHunuA-pj, grunnasg, s. groundsel.
woman, a wife ; Welsh, gureig. 5]\unrT0A]", grunndas, s. m. dross, lees.
^]\\.ió.-^Ac, gruagach, s. m. a giant, an enchanter; 5l\unnc, grunnt, s. the ground, bottom, founda-
the chief of a place an apparition or ghost, ; tion ; thrift, carefulness.
superstitiously said to haunt houses to punish 5]\unncAiiuiib, grunntamhuil, a. industrious.
the delinquency of its inhabitants. It is JlumncAiiiiACT), grunnlamJilachd, s. f. industry.
otherwise called Browny; a girl, a maid; a. gjuini-gij, gnmsgigli, s. a truce, cessation of arms.
hairy. gptincAtiilAct), gruntamhlachd, s. £ solidity,
JliUAjAi^ie, gruagaire, s. ra. a hairdresser. sense.
5liuA5-bi\éi5e, gruag-breige, s. a peruke, periwig. JpuncATiiuil,, gruntanihuil, a. sound, solid,
5]MiA5-)-CA0ilce, gruag-scaoilte, s. dishevelled sensible.
hair. 5luincA]', grurdas, s. m. dregs.

gjiuAj-niliuipe, gruag-Mhuire, s. the herb goldi- 5)\ú]\AC, grurach, s. m. the measles.

locks. 5]\uc, griith, m. curds. s.

5lHiAit), gruaidh, s. m. and f. a cheek, brow. 5]>ucAC, gruthach, a. curdled, having curds.
5liuAiT)eAn, gruaidhean, s. the liver. gu gu, prep, to see 50 s. a lie, falsehood.
,
; ;

5]\UAiTn, gruaim, s. f. gloom, a surly look, ill- guAc, guach, a. excellent.

humour, surliness. guAt), giiadfi, s. m. the grounds of drink.
5]>UAimin, gruaimin, s. f. a sullen fellow. 511 Aj, guag, s. m. folly.
^ "la. gloomy, sullen, dark, gUAjAipe, guagaire, s. m. a foolish fellow.
i£' y
bHUAniAc, gruamach, J > morose, sour, ^
grult, 5UA15, guaig, s. f a wry neck, a fool.
j ^^^^^^^^ guAiWeipc, guaildheirc, s. £ a coal pit.
5luiAmACT), gruamachd, gloominess, morose- s. f. a light, giddy- headed
"1
s. f.
o 5' y y
*-
uess.
Y person, a vain blockhead,
I _

gpuAiTi'ÓA, gruamdha, a. surly, sour. o ^ '9 J

^
j
I
fantastical fellow.
JHUAtnóg, gruamog, s. f a surly little woman. ^UAibiite, quailliqhe, 1 1

S 11 .,f .' > s. m. a champion.

^
Jl^ubAii, grubhan, s. m. the liver. guAilleoip, guailleoir,)
5]uJt)Ai]\e, grudaire, s. m. a brewer, distiller. JuAibbAiJAiTi, guaillaigJiam, v. to go hand in
5l»út)AineACT), grudaireachd, s. f. brewing, dis- hand, Sh.
tilhng. gUAibiijeAC, guailligheach, s. m. a companion.
5l\u|'Aitn, grufaim, v. I engraft. guAincAfn, guaintam, v. to leave off, let alone,
5l^^'5' S'^'Wi'i s. m. a warrior ; straitness, distress be quiet, Sh.
a lie, imtruth a wrinkle a. morose, austere,
; ; guAiptieÁn, (/iíatVíZían, s. a whirl- wind.
fierce ; weak, feeble ; narrow, straight. 5uAi]\e, giiaire, s. i. the hair of the head, a
51U15AC, grugach, a. wrinkled morose. ; bristle an edge or point ; rouglmess a. ex-
; ;

5]iii5Ai\e, grugare, s. a noble, S/i.; a. having long cellent, noble, great.

hair, Sh. SuAii^s, guairigh 1
^_ j^^
5]iuiT3, gruid, s. grauis, malt; beer, dregs, hog- 5uAi|\ioc, ^Mairioc/i,j -^

wash. gUAipnéin, guairnein, s. a whirl-wind.

 5U0k GUA 5U1 GUI

5uAi|i|^eAc, guairsgeach, a. having hair on the

head.
5uAi|icAin, guairtain, s. a whirl- wind, Sh.
ll^ldZigullaigh,
gugupriAij, gugurnaigh,
V ^^he clucking of a

)
guAi]', guais, s. f. danger; a ngUAi]', in jeopardy. JtigAille, gugaille, s. a silly, talkative person.

gUAifbeAncAC, guaisbheartacli, a. enterprising, JugÁn, grigan, s. a bud, flower, daisy.

adventurous. 5uibeif\neoiji, guibheirneoir, s. m. a governor.
JUAipn, guaisin, s. f. a goslin. Ju't), gitid, s. f. theft.
JuaicaI, guaital, s. distance, Sh. guTObAin, Guidbhain, s. f. England.
guAÍ, gual, s. m. a coal, coals, fire. Juiue, guide, s. dumbness; i. e. bAilbe, 0. g.
^u^U,guala l guiróe, guidhe, s. f. a prayer, entreaty, interces-
,. f. , .j.^ulder.
guALAnn, gualann, ) sion.
5ua1,a, guala, see joIa, gluttony. guiúeACÁn, guidheaehan, s. an imprecation.
5uAl,AbnAnn, gualabhrann, s. m. a firebrand. gui-óeArhAin, guidheamhain, s. a mermaid.

JuaLaioóih, gualadoir, s. m. a collier. 5ui-óeoi]i, guidheoir, s. m. a petitioner.

5uAt,Ain, gualain, s. f. a burnt coal. J^ui-óim, guidhim, v. I pray, entreat, beseech.
guAltJA, gualdha, a. abounding with coals. gui-óuijeo)]!, guidhuigheoir, s. m. a petitioner.

guAlt, guall, a. low. 5iiil.bne, guilbhne, s. a mouth, beak.

JuaIIac, guallach, s. m. bandages round the 5úiÍ5éAj\An, guilghearan, s. a bitter lamentation.

shoulders of dead men; hence the impreca- guilim, guilim, v. I weep, cry, bewail.
tion of gUAttAC 0|AC. guibmne, gidlimne, s. calumny.
giiAl-LiMTTi, guallaim, v. I blacken, burn. 5uitiiTineAC, guilimneach, v. to calumniate, re-
guATÍiAc, guamhach, a. careful, neat. proach.
JUAtiiAC, guamach, a. thick, plentiful. guibLeoj, guilleog, s. chattering of birds, chirp-
guAinÁii'eAC, guamaiseach, a. quiet, comfort- ing.
able. guill.eóg, guilleog, s. exultation.
guATVinAC, guamnach, s. m. lamentation, wring- guilncAC, guilneach, s. m. a curlew.
ing or clapping of hands a. tmsteady, hglit- ; 5111I-U5A5, guilugag, s. a cry of joy, Sh.
headed. guinion, guimon, s. a cord.
guAn, guan, s. m. a fool. 5uimionn, guimionn, s. a holy relic.
guAriAC, i/Ma«ac/i, \& light, active, nod- guin, guin, s. m. an enemy; points, darts, pain,
5uAiiAi]-eAC, guanaiseach,^ ding, waving. stitch.
JuAmnA'ó, guamnadh, s. correction. JuinceAp, guincheap, s. a pillory.
guATiAl-Ai]-, guanalais, s. {. wavering, strolling. Juinnn, guinim, v. I wound, prick, sting.
5uA]i, guar, a. ra. hair, fur. guinn, guinn, see c|\uc s. f a breaking to pieces.
;

5uA]icA5-bieACAriuin, gicarthag-bleathamhuw, guinneAC, guinneach, a. sharp-pointed, prickly,

s. milch cows. keen.
gwAj', guas, s f. peril, danger. Juinnifve, guinnire, s. the falling sickness.
guAfACT), guasachd, s. f. danger, jeopardy, ad- ^uiiifceAT», guinscead, s. a scar.
venture. gumi'cei'oin, guinsceidin, s. f a little scar.
5i'ArACT)AC, guasacJtdach, a. dangerous, dread- 5ui]\bi\ipm, guirbhrisim, v. I reopen a wound.
ful, painful, O'Hickey. s. f. a spot, blain, wheal, pimple.
5ui|\in, guirin,
Ju^A, gubha, s. lamentation, mourning, a sigh; 5ui|im, guirm, s. blue colour; food, entertain-

a battle, conflict ; convocation, the muses. ment.

gubpeic, gubhreith, s. an unjust sentence. '^m]\me, guirme, s. m. an inn blueness, grayness, ;

gubcAc, gubhthack, a. mournful, sorrowful. verdure a. more blue.

;

5UCÓ5, gucog, s. f. a bud, sprout; bell, bubble. J^uipmeACT), guirmeachd, 3. f. blueness.

"^uco-^AC, gucogach, a. clustering.
gutiA, guda, 3. the gudgeon, a kind of fish.
gtfÓAim, gudhaim, see jui-óim.
"^vóh, gudhbh, s. a great gift or present; a study,
schoolhouse an armoury a big belly.
; ;
5ut)bAc, gudhbach, a. studious, assiduous,
5u)-U|i5oill, gu/urghoill, s. false testimony.
gug, gug, s. an egg.
5U5A, guga, s. a St. Kilda goose, a
5ui)\tiiui, guirmin, s. any blue dye, indigo.
guipnéAt), guirnead, s. a gurnard.
5uif, guis, s. f. a leak.
gvnixeAT), guiscead, s. a scar.
.
5ui]~oiun, guisdiun, s. m. a gudgeon.
kf^ 5ui]~eAc, guiseach, a. leaky, full of chinks.
Suij-eAt), guisead, s. a gusset, clock of a stocking.
Sun'eiji, guiseir, s. a stocking, Sh.
fat fellow. Juii'eóg, guiseog, s. a straw, stalk ; prop, cuij-eoj.
 GUN 5ur GUT

guifnii, ffuisim, V. I flow; vulg. guncA^A^rc, guntabhart, see cuncAlJAiivc.

'^wt'6\\e\tec..m,guithbhreithea7nli, s.a false judcre. guncAC, gantach, s. m. costiveness.
5uicéA]\, guitear, s. a gutter, conduit, gully-hole. gun, giir, s. nearness; a blotch, wheal; the pus
guicéA^íCA, gaiteartha, a. channeled. formed by inflammation a brood of birds, in-
;

5uice, guite, s. a winnowing fan, a sieve. cubation; a. sharp, valiant, brave; conj.
guiccA]', guiteas, s. denial, refusal; grumbling. that; gun tiiaic é.
guicineAC, guitineach, a. bashful. 5u]\Ab has sometimes the negative sense of
gúL, gul, s. in. lamentation, weeping, crying out. UAc; as, " jion jupAb eiT)eAi\, Le hAon ouine
'^v\.^^.\v^,glda!m, v. I weep, lament, moan. AH bic cníoc 00 cup oh;\a", instead of
JulbA, gulba, s. the mouth. gioti UAÓ eineAp be liAon oume, etc. How-
Jiulbnon, "^qulbron,'\ j c/ ever, jujiAb has more frequently the contrary
$,, 11 '>
^vi\,-oe\i\\,guldeur,)
s. eye-drop,
' ^' M. positive sense.
gúlcAom, a cry, lamentation.
gulchaoin, s. JuHATJ, guradh, s. hatching.
gutcAomitii, gulchaoinim, v. I lament. guHAiceAc, guraiceach, s. m. a blockhead.
JutyA, gulfa, a. narrow. ^M]\ch.^t.\c, gureJdiathach, s. m. a pallisado.
gum, ^ií7«, s. gum. giilfOA, gurda, s. a gourd.
5uiiiA, giimha, s. a battle. gupuA, gurna, s. a cave, den, hole.
JuTnAji, gumar, s. a hilly country. 5un]\An, gnrran, =. grunting, lowing, bellowing.
5un, í7!<n, for jAn, without; ju'n, for 50 ah or 5u)vc, gurt, s. m. pain, trouble, fierceness.
ju All s. m. a breach a rapid river, a flood. 5u]\CAC, gurtach, a. fierce.
; ;

Junbuine, gunhhuine, s. a spear, javelin. 5«!% gus, s. m. weight, force, strength; jAn ju]-,
JutilAnn, gunlann, s. a prison, jail, or pound worthless; death; anger; a deed; a desire,
for cattle. inclination sharpness a. smart, sharp, keen s. ; ; ;

5unn, gunn, s. m. a prisoner, a hostage. an opinion, conceit; prep, to, unto, until, as
J^únn, qunn, 1 far as; gu]' An|-o, hitherto; juj^pn, thither,
i; , •< ,7 > s. eown.
a ^
gunuAT), guTmadh,) until.
gunn A, gunna, m. a gun. s. 5ú]"Ai5it, gusaigliil, s. the lowing of a cow over
JunuA-CAot, gunna-\ her calf.
caol, f s. m. a fusee, a fowling- 5u]'niAp, gusmhar, a. valid, strong, powerful;
JunnA-jÍAic, g nna- Í piece, an arquebuss. sharp, keen; 50 5U|-riiA]i, sharply.
glaic, J guj-gAp, gusgar, s. m. roaring, making lamen-
5unnAi]\e, gunnaire, s. m. a gunner. tations.
gunnAmeAct), gunnaireaclid, s. f. gunnery, can- 5uf5U|AlAC, gusgurlach, s. ra. a keen, sharp
nonading, engineering. fellow.
JunuAijutATn, gunnamgham, v. to cannonade, ^\í]-t:aí, gustal, s. m. protection; ability, afllii-
Sh. encc; trumpery.
5unnA-mon, gunna-mor, s. m. a cannon. 5úi-cA]iAi-óe,gmcaraidhe, s. m. a lying his-
JuniicA, gunncha, s. m. a prison. torian.
gunnóin, gunnoir, s. m. agimner. guixój, gustog, s. f. a clumsy girl.
gunjAAjA-o, gunragadh, s. erring, straying. 5ur, guth, s. f. a voice, word; shame, disgrace.
gun^AAjAim, gunragaim, v. I err, stray. Ji-iCA, guta, s. the gout.
guncA, giuita, s. m. a man of skill and expe- 5ucoIac, gutolach, s. m. an adulterer.
lience, a prying man. Jucotój, gutolog, s. f. an adulteress.
SuncA, ^!«i<a, part, prepared; wounded. gucu^ijuj-, guturghus, s. confidence.

88
 REMAEKS ON THE LETTERS H AND I.

tl is not admitted a 5 a letter in the Irish alphahet, nor otherwise employed in the Irish language than as a mere aspirate, in
the same manner as in the Greek. Tlie Greeks anciently used A as a letter, and not merely as an aspirate. It was one of the
characters of tliei r most ancient alphabets, and it is well known they wrote Qtog with the different letters Bera and 'Hít-o,
instead of 6foc w itten with the single letter d(ra. In the Irish language, A is prefixed as a strong aspirate before words be-
ginning with a vo vel, and having reference to objects of the female sex, as a h-oJAi*, her face ; a Vi -of, her gold and secondly, ;

wlien such words are preceded by the Irish prepositions le, )\e, with or by, which take place not only in ordinary words,
iUli 01% A5^ ié h-oiii\5ioT), with gold and silver, but also in the names of countries, principalities and particular clans,
lb, te h-UUl'ó, with or by the people of Ossory, with Ulidia. It is now called tl At, from M&t the white-

1 is the eighth letter of the Irish alphabet, and the third of the five vowels, of the denomination of cdol, or small vowels. It
is called 1ot>a from ^oi>&, vulgo lullAp, the yew tree, Lat. taxus, and is not uulike the Hebrew Jod, and Gr. lora, as to its
appellative. The Irish language admits of no i consonant, no more than the Greek, and it seems to appear by the following
examples that the Latins did not use it as a distinct character, for they wrote, as Priscian tells us, ptiius for pejus, and eiius
for ejus, etc. In our old manuscripts, e and i were written indifferently one for another, as has been observed in the remarks
upon e. It is the prepositive vowel of those diphthongs and triphthongs which are called iu\ CÚ15 ipine, or the five iph-
thongs, from 1-pii, the gooseberry bush, Lat. grossularia, \iz., ia, iai, iu, iui, and to, of which we fmd iu used among the
Hebrews, as Heb. piu, Lat. os ejus.

lAC IAI

1, i, s. art, science; an island; i.e. í Cotuitii lAc-OAiunje, iachdar uighe, a. lower, lowest, in-
elite, the Island of St. Columbus Issue, pro-
; ferior.
geny; pron. she, her; a. pron. they, them.
low, shallow; prep, Iat», iad,
in; " ConcoliA]» mÁcc ]r'LAncAt)-A, {. e. otlAiii Ia-óa-ó, iadhadh, s. shutting, closing, forming,
Uu At) 111 u til An yAOi oe^ifccnAijce in éicce^', surrounding.
AjA]' 111 ppb-óeAcc oécc", 4 Afast. 1483 is lAÚAiiii, iadhaim, v. I shut, close, join, bind.
;

gen. and plur. of tiA, a descendant; " ^XibVin IauaI, iadal, s, a disease.
injeAti 1 TDliomnAiLLben uibhAOJill-, coi]i|\- 1a-o^a, iadsa, pron. these.
•oeAbbAc •oécc", 4 3Iast. 1549- lATD^-An, iadsan, pron. they, themselves.
1a, ia, s. a country. The ia of the Romans comes lAt>]in, iadsin,
pron. those.
from this root ; Gall-ia, Ital-ia. Iaui'ut), iadsud,
Iac, iach, s. m. a salmon; butter. 1 At))-t.iiii, iadsum, pron. they, themselves ;
" fe&\\-
1ac, iach, 1 11 JAlCe]! B. Fioii.
lAt)]'Ulll fjllf All TIIAIIAC",
< - . 7 77 f s. ra.a yell, a scream, a cry,
'
Iacat), lacfiadli, > • lA-ofbAC, iadhshlat, s. honey suckle, woodbine;
i 1
^ . , J J 4 howl, a noise.
IacaL, xaclial, ) lonicera periclymcnum.
lACAitn, iachaim, v. I scream, yell, howl. lAt)CA, iadhta, part, shut, closed, joined.
1act), iachd, a sigh, Keat.s. lAJ, iagh, s. m. an island, a country.
Iac-oa-ó, iachdadh, s. a noise, cry, yell, lamenta- lAilbeoib, iailbheoil, s. a bridle bit.
tion; " "Oo biAccA-ó AjAf •oo hACAOineAt) lApAiiTi, iaraim, v. I ask, seek, look for, beg.
An l^éb pn 50 iiio|t be ycAjiAib Gijiioiin", lAjiAin, iarain, ") adv. afterwards, again, anew,
B.C.C. lA]\Arii, iaramh,§ afresh, thenceforth.
lActJAim, iacJidaim, v. I yell, howl. lA]\An, iaran, s. m. iron.
Iactda]!, iachdar, s. m. the bottom, foundation, lAjibpeice, iarhhreilhe, s. afterbirth, offspring.
lower pait. lAipceAnn, iaircheann, s. the forehead.
lACTJAii-CAnti]', iachdar-chanus, s. the bassus lAiirajiije, iairdrighe, s. progeny, posterity.
cantus in music. lAipegAi]!, iairegair, s. consequence.
 lAR lAR

lAi]\];eu]i, m. aftergrass.
iairfheur, s. lAjAgAriAc, iarganach, a. uneasy, in great pains,
I^Mjijcuvlt, iairgciall,m. afterwit. s. afflictive.

kMnmbeAi;!,^, iairmhearla, an adverb according Iahjaoc, iargaoth, s. west wind.

to the modern grammarians, but the ancients lAjignox), iargnodh, s. m. anguish, grief.
called all words by this name except nouns IahjuiI, iarguil, a. f. a skirmish, battle.
and verbs. lAjijiiiteAC, iarghuileach, a. warlike, contentious.
lAiH]'ceA)\c, iairseeart, s. the west. IahjuI, iargul, s. a remote district, Donl. 4:30.
Uvijicneovb, iairtreabh, s. a habitation. Ia^Ia, iarla, s. m. an carl.
lAi]'5-tinne, iaisg-linne, s. a fishpond. 1 a]iIacc, iarlacht,s. f. an earldom " Si]\ C-obAjro ;

1aI, ial, s. m. light; adv. ever. nii'df, iu]-cif nAheineAnn-oéccA5Ai-iA]\lAcc

IaIL, {all, a shoe; Heb., naal, shoes; a flock,
s. ciibe n&]\<x 00 JAbAib -oo iiiac SeÁm CAim
herd, drove; s. f. alatchet, thong; Bcb., naal, Til AC All lA^lÍA, AJA)- lUycif 130 -ÚeAnÁril -oe, 1A]\

to latch, shut; God forgive you, Sh. Tiéj Si)\ eAt)bAin-o", 4 3iast. 145 L
IaIIac, iallach, s. m. a brace, thong a. full of ; lAi\tAiciuu5A'ó, iarlaithríiighad/i,s a preparation.
thongs. IahIu)', iaHus, s. an earnest penny.
lAbbAcnAn, iallacJirann, s. shoes. 1a]utia, iavma, adv. after, afterwards; according
lAllin, ialliii, \ s. m. a thong, shoemaker's to; i. e. 130 i\ei)i]'in.
IaILoj, ialiog, j thread. lAjiinÁx), iarmad, s. a remnant.
lAlcój-leACAin, ialtog-leailiair, s. a bat. lA)iiTiAi'ni, iarmasin, a.dv. according to that, after
lAn, ian, s. a vessel; the blade of a sword. that; i. e. •oo peif ^-in, o. g.
lApAÍ, iapal, s. a controversy. lA|\mAÍbce, iarmailte, s. the skies.
1a]i, iav, s. the end, everything last, e^'ery lAi\niAÍ]i, iarmair, s. remnant, remainder.
extremity; a weasel; the west; a bird; a. lAninA]\c, iarmart, s. riches, consequence, issue
dark, black; adv. back, backwards, to the of an affair.
west; after, afterwards; is put for Ai]i, at, lAnniA]\c, iarmart, > s. offspring, progeny, pos-
upon. lA|niiAc, iarmat, ^ terity.
'\'S\\ó.-o-\\\iM-b,iaradh-ruaidli,s.xa. the male weasel,
j
lAtnnbéunbA, iarmbeurla, s. a pronoun ; an inde-
lA]\Ain, iarain, t adv. afterwards, again, anew, clinable pai-ticle.
Iahaii, iaran, ) afresh, thenceforth. lA]iiiibuibbe, iarmbuille, s. an after-clap, a back
lA]\Ann, iarann, s. m. iron. stroke.
lAjiAnnJA, iaranngha, a. iron. lAnnibunuOA]^, iarnibunudhas, s. derivation.
lAHAnn-jeAÍ, iarann-gheal, s. tin. lAjiriieinje, iarmheirghe, s. matins, morning
lAnbeb, iarbel,
, 1 , ^.„ ,- prayer, rising early.
1 '
V , . > adv. still alive.
'
lA)\beo, iarbheo,S lApnioiroAcc, iarmofoaelit, s. inquiry, questioning.
lA^vbleocAn, iarbhleothan, s. aftermilk. 1 A]\nioineACc, iarmoireach t,s.('. pursuit " 1 nn^-Ai-
;

lA]\ceAnn, iarcheann, see iAi]iceAnn. jeAt) vo •oeAUAiii Ia "Oohhca-o iuac UoiiiAir

'[•^\\comM\\e6.m,iarchomliaireainh,5. after-reckon- iiiej um-\]\, A]\ philib diac Cohcohacc iiie^
ing. 111-01)11 cci)v ceAnnfo-OA, AjA)' ciieACA moji<\
lApcuime, iarchuimhe, s. aftergame. oo CAbAi]ic bAi]\ inuinciji 'OonncATDA oo
Ia^cuLca, iarculta, a. churlish, backward. •óoilAACciieACA-ó hi cclomn ceAllAi^, aja-)'
lA]i-ooe, iardoe, s. a fawn, /. e. fiA-o bee ócc, o.g. ooiiiiCA'ó o'yAS^Aib ooib iiia. uaca'o -poti
lA]\t)Áin, iardain, see iA]\ccókin. oeinBAU nA cc]ieAC. pliibib -oo bpeic y^^x
lAnoeAf, iard/ieas, south west.
s. ipii lAniiioiiieAcc", 4 Mast. 14o8.
lAjitionn, iardhonn, a brownish black.
s. 1aiiiii]'iiia, iarmsma, s. a remnant.

1a]TO]\aoi, iardhiaoi, a remnant, posterity.

s. 1a]miia-ó, iarmadh,\ s. a chain ofthread, a skelii
lAjipAi-óe, iarfaidhe, s. m. ward, custody, protec- lAjinAH, iarnan, f confusion.
tion ;
" AC co-OA ocA^i 1A]\]:A1-Óe". lA]mA, iarna, s. a hank of yarn.
lAHpÍAc, iarfhlatli, s.m. one next after the prince, lAjinACAn, iarnachan, s. m. an iron tool.
a feudatory lord, one depending on a greater lAiinAme, iarnaidhe, adj. iron, or belonging to
hence iajiLa, earl. iron.
lA]\ybAiceACT3, iarfhlaiilieaclid, s. f. aristocracy. lA]inAi-óiiTi, iarnaidhim, v. I smooth, or iron
lA^JAip, iargliair, s. prohibition. linen.
lA^igAb, iargal, s. a skirmish, battle, strife. UnnAtu, iarnair, s. f. arising up suddenly
1ai\5aIca, iargalta, a. churhsh. lAiinÁoife, iarnaoise, s the iron age; after ages.
lApjAii, iargan, s. m. groans of the dying. 1.\l\ti-oeo, iarndeo, s a fawn.
 MS IAS i-oti IDH

lA|Anói|i, iarnoir,s. an ironmonger. 1ai'ca"ó, iascadh, s. a fishing net.

1a]iÓ5, iarog, s. f. a -n-easel; a pullet; anguish, lApgAC, iasgach, a. fishy, full offish.
grief; miscliief; tlie Devil. Iai'jac-o, iasgachd, s. f. the act of fishing.
1<\^\Ó5<3.c, iarogach, a. wicked, mischievous, cle\-il- lAp5AT)óiiA, iasgadoir, s. m. a fisher; Welsh,
ish. pysgodwr.
lA^ijAAt), iarradJi, s. a request, petition, prajcr, lApg-Ain-cbAO, iasg-air-chladh, s. fish at spawn-
"J
lAp]i<M-ó, iarraidh, V demand, vow, search, ing, Sh.
lA]i]iACA]%ia?Tif<as,
3 quest, bidding. lAj-jAipe, iasgaire, s. m. a fisher, fisherman.
IaHIIAiih, iarraim, v. I ask, seek, request, pray, lA]'5AipeAct), iasgaireachd, s. f. fishing, the art
entreat, look after, search for. of fishing, fishery.
lA^A-pACA, iarrata, part, asked; prop. ia]1]\ca. lA]*5Ai|Ae-CAnmeAc, iasgaire-cairneach, s. anos-
lA]\nACAi-óe, iar7-ataid/ie, s. m. a probe; the hom prcy, Levit, xi., 13; an ostrich, Job., xxxii.,
or feeler of an insect. 13; a king's fisher, O'B.
lAp]\i)ijceoi]\, iarruightheoir, s. m. a beggar, lApjÁn, iasgan, s. m. a little fish, a muscle.
seeker, inquirer, a candidate. lAfgiceAc, iasgitheach, s. piscivorous.
lA]ipA0ic, iarsaoith, s. a lieutenant. Ia^'jIoc, iasgloch, s. a fish pond.
lA]ipceA]ir, iarsceart, s. the west. lApg-pbiojAc, iasg-sliogach, s. shellfish.
lAHpceA]\cAC, iarscearlach, a. westerly. Iac, iath, s. land, a country.
lApi'in, iarsin, adv. after that, afterward, where- Iaca'ó, iathadh, s. surrounding, closing in.
upon. Iacaiiti, iathaitn, v. I surround, close uj).
lA]A|niiA, iarsma, s. a relic, remnant; Heb., lAcbACC, inthlacht, s. a sigh.
iaresh, to inherit ; iresha, inheritance an in-
; IacIu, iatlu, s. a little feather or fin; i. e. eice
cumbrance, burden ; a new year's gift. bu no bej.
lA]\pmAC, iarsmach, a. beneficent, generous. Iacca, iatta, a. shut, closed, M'Par. 51.
lA]A]^tnAcc, iarsmacht, s. f. generosity, bounty. lb, ibh, s. a country, a tribe of people; second
lA]\)'0'ÓAin, iarsodhain, see lAppn, o. v. person imperat. ofibim; pron. ye, you.
lAp]'peAl,At), iarspealadh, s. aftergrass. Ibe, ibhe, s. drinking.
lApcAije, iartaige, s. posterity, descendants; do- 1bA|i, ibar, part, parted.
mestics, refuse. IbeAj'., ibhear, s. marble.
Ia^aca]!, iarthar, s. the west country; from k\]\ 1biin, ibhim, v. I diink, imbibe.
and ci]\. Ibne, ibhne, drinking.
s.

1ai\éaii, iarthar. 7 1b]uc, ibhric, a. of or belonging to marble.

^" ^^'^'^™' ^''^^*-
Ux.t^Yté.c,iartharthachS Ibp, ihhsi, pron. ye.
lAjACCAin, iarttain, adv. afterward; "So Áip IbtcAc, ibhtheach, a. soakmg, drinking or im-
bjiiAn mAC "OotfiriAibl liieic ITlhuiiiceAiACAij bibing wet.
jonA pociAAiue tiiA ccitib iAnccÁin",4 j/asi., 1c, ic, s. f a cure, remedy, balsam; all-heal; an

1419. aflix, supply; ic is written in old MSS., for

lA]iéoi]i, iartlioir, s. m. a beggar. Aj, at; B. speech; i. e. ac, i. e. cÁm, o. g.
lApcuAC, iarthuaih, s. north-west. s. payment, redeeming; loosening,
lcA-ó, icadh,
Ia^auaIac, iarualach, s. m. the after birth. expounding, Lee.
lA]Miinn-eApoit),2nn«'?»!-easo!ci/i,s.acrispingiron. 1cc, ice, s. understanding; {. e. cuigj-e, o. g.
'Í6.]\wnmx>,iaruiim{dh, a. chalybeate, ferruginous. 1c-o-Aiji-neACt), ichd-air-neachd, adv. at any rate
lAjunii, iarum, adv. after, afterward; then; Ice, ice, \>a\.m,Ezec. xxvii. 17 ; ice is the gen of ic
Lee, 12, ii. IceAT), iceadh, s. healing, curing.
lApAcx), iasachd, s. a loan, use; Aijt iaiwct), in IceATJ, iceadh, s. suffering, paying for.
loan, borrowed. 1cini, ieim, v. I heal, cure.
lApACAt), iasachad, s. profit, advantage. 1cini, icim, V. I supply; pay, suffer.
lArACTDAi-oe, iasachadaidhe.) v 1cbup, ictus, s. hcalmg by herbs.
ufA™, iasoM, \
^- ^- ^ "-"l'^*""-
1cbu]'Aim, iclusaiin, v. I heal by herbs.
IapaIac, iasalach, a. easy, feasible. IcfliApc, ichmare, s. a coming, passing, icmA]ic
1apaIa,ct), iasalachd, s. facility. 1]' •oicniAnc, ingress and egress.
lA]-Án, iasan, s. m. sauciness, petulance. 1cc, icht, s. humanity, good nature; protection.
lApACAC, tasatach, squeamish. a. It), id, s.a ring; corn; a. good, just, honest;
^A]'c,^asc, \s. m, a fish; Welsh, i>y.-c; Laf. a pron. in thv, i. e. in -oo, or it)'.
U.y-^, tang, / pisccs. If., M, s. a wreath, follar, chain; " II15 Sa.awii
 ipll IFR ilsh ILSH

oo CO)» cioulAiceAt) 50 huA lléiLt, 6ri]\i I5, {gh, s. a ring; tallow, grease.
111AC occ ]'Iaca aja^ •oa yiceAC
GoJAin, i e. IjeAC, igheach, a. greasy.
•Ó0 ]'5A]\lÁit), AjA]' It) ói]\", i Mast. 14G4 a ;
.. ' '., V s. much, plenty, variety.
ridge; use; a. good, just.
1-ÓAt), idhad, a. cliaste, clear, pure. 11, il; a. great, much ; it is a particle in compo-
1-oa]\].-'a1-aiíi, idarfalamh,\ s. a space, distance of sition meaning great, much, many.
1-oApyAf, idarfas, time or place. ILac, ilach, s. m. destruction.
J
iDt)!]!, iddir, adv. at all, Sh. IbbéAigAC, ilbheaigach, a. skilled in many lan-
lT)eA|i|', towards idears, adv. guages.
1t)eA^>umnA]% idearumnas, s. a distance. llbéui'AC, ilbheusach, a. cunning, of various
Itjit), idid, s. cold. ways and humours.
1-oii\, i(Zi>, prep, between, betwixt; adv. at all; IbceAiTOAC, ilcheardach, 1 s. m. a jack of all
conj. both, Toi]i cl,éi)i aja]" rvAt, Inisf. 113G. iLceAiTOAije, ilcheardaighe,) trades.
1 01 i\Ay5An idirasgan, , s. lu cc
a putting asunder ; llceApnAC, ilcJiearnach, a. multiangular.
it)i|iAi'5AnA, mediators; see eineA^AfjAUA. IbciAbbAc, ilchiallach, a. having many mean-
lT)ii\ceAnAi', idircheanas, s. distance. ings.
1-otn-ciAn, idir-chian, adv. far off, afar, remotely, iLcutnAij-g, ilchumaisg, s. f. a miscellany.
distant. lieu 111 Aipgce, ilcliumaisgilie, a. miscellaneous.
1t))ncun, idirchur, s. interposition. IbTJeAlbAC, ildhealbliach a. well featured. ,

1t)iiTOeAlAt), idirdJtealadh, ) , - lLt)éAnAT), ihlheanadh, s. variation.

H ' . 1 v, . •
T 11 n ji I { s distinction,
iTJiuTDeAiDAT), idimlicalbliadli, > -,-«? ll-oeAUAini, ildheanaim, v. I vary.
< ' . ji
1 11 \ . 1- I 1 diftercnce.
ItinroeAluJAt), idirdheulugliadli,) lÍTiéAnmuATÍ), ildheanmuadh, s. an emblem.

1'0i]í'óeAtbAini, idirdhealbhaim, v. I distinguish. lie. He, s. f. an island; " IIIac ineic "OoiiniAilb
l-oijieAi-g, idireasg, s. change of the moon. iiA h^lbAn, i. e- JioIIa ei-)Duic iiiac "Ooiii-
1-ó,p5neAr, idirghneas, )
^ ^.^^^^^^_
iiAill liieic Gom iia bile oéj", 4 Mast
1'on\5eAnA]', tdirgeanas,) 1473; a crowd, a multitude.
l-oipeAj, idireag, s. change of the moon.
., ' .' > s. f. diversity,
•" difference,'
l-oiH^-CAu, idirfeadh, s. room, roomi-\ \\e&y,iieas,\
lT)i]i]:eA]'nAt), idirfeasnadh, ; ncss, space. lleAC, ileach, s. m. ordure, dung; gen. 1I15.
ItjiUJiiAille, idirghuaille, s. the space between llplleAt), ilfhilleadh, s. complication.
the shoulders. llplceAC, iffhilteach, a. complex.
I'oijuiiAnAct), idirmanachd, s. hydromancy. lljneAC, ilgneach, a. skilful.
Itii^MÍieo-ÓAncói)», idirmheodhantoir, s. a medi- lljneAcecA, ilgneatheca, a. strange, unusual, iSA.
ator, intercessor. lljmceAC, ilghnitheach, a. of all sorts, diverse,
1-oi|imini5Íin, idirmhinighim, v. I expound, inter- various.
pret. lljpAineAc, ilghraineacli, a. very horrid, ugly.
lT3i]\iíiíni5ce, idirmhinightlie, part, interpreted. s. m. an inn, lodging.
1l5]iéA|'AC, ilgkreasach,
luintiiinitceoin, idirmhininh- ") . ^ Ilgui-onn, Uglmidhim, v. I vary, alter.
^- f s. m. an inter-
f/ , .
1lioiiiAt), iliomad,íí. manifold, very much ; divers,
^v)]^te&\^^to\]\,^dirtheangt}loir,) P >-
•

many, sundry.
Inm-jujeAct), idir-righeachd, s. an interregnum. Ill, ill, a. evil, ruin, destruction.
1-oi]icAniub, idirtamul, s. an interval. IllApAU, illasan, pron. themselves, the very
Itjua, idyia^ s. arms, weapons. same people.
lT)nuic, idniiic, s. a going, passing. IlloAbA]!, illeabhar, s. a volume or tome; a. of
1-Ó0, idho, see iot)A. many books.
I'óot, idhol, s. m. an idol. 1lleAb]iAc, illcabhrach, a. voluminous.
l-óob-A-ópAt), idhol-adhradh, s. idolatry. llpliiA]"o, ilphiasd, s. m. a serpent, snake, adder.
lyeAjw, ifearn, s. Hell. 1l]3hiAp-0Ac, ilphiasdach, a. abomiding with ser-
Ipn, ifin, s. f. a goosebeny. pents.
Ipnii-oe, ifinidhe, diphthongs and triphthongs 1l]iin, ilrin, s. f an eaglet.
beginning with the letter 1. 1l|\incini, ilrincim, v. I dance.
1):i\ionr>A, ifrioiida, a. Hellish, infernal. IljiinceAt), ilrinceadh, s. a ball, promiscuous
Ij-'^ionn, ifiioiin, s. m. Hell. dance.
lyjMonnAC, ifrionnach, s. m. a Hellish fellow Il^uoct), ilriochd, a. deformed.
Hellish, infernal. llfoA^-Aiii, ils/(easamh, s. dislanco.
 nToh IMDH IMI

Im, im,s. f. butter; gcn. itiie; itTi,in my,on my, liniDeApbA-o, imdhearbhadh, s. m. 'a proof.
i.,i éAt)An, on my
1111, a prep, about; face; 1nit)eA]ibAim, imdhearbhaim, v. I prove.
1111 AH prep, witli, alonif witli
Áin)-o; 1111, Ini-óeAnbcA, imdhearblitlia, part, proved, main-
" "Oo CAinice Uoi]\)TOeAlbAC Ann ini ÍAOCAib tained.
riA mme" liiTóeAHjA-ó, imdhearc/ad/i, s. m. a reproof, re-
IniA-o, s. a bed; gen. inroA, Lee; an island, proach.
Lee; see loniAt). liinJeAjijAim, imdheargaim, v. I reprove, rebuke,
1iiiAt>Ú5;A-ó, imaduffhadh, s. multiplying. reproach, dispraise.
IniAibbe, hnaille, adv. along with, together. 1iii-óeA)i5CA,imdheargtha, part, reviled, rebuked.
liiiAin, imain, s. driving. liiiúiAC,imdhiach, s. m. circumference.
IniAinim, imainim, v. I drive. InieAj-AiijAin, imeasargain, s. total destruction.
1. lAinec, maireCjV s.
. plimdering, devastation, IriTóiceAc, imdhiclieat, > , ^^
. .
J7 ;
•
7 f • s. protecting.
^ °
I111AH15, imairff, j ransacking. iintunneAT), imdhidnead,)
I111AIC151Ó, imaithiglddh, s. use, custom, expe- IniuitieAn, imdhidean, s. protection.
rience, Sh. liiToiob, imdiol, s. guile, deceit, fraud.
^m^y[\'hxb, imarhhadh, see loiiiAjibAt). Iin-óiobl, imdhioll, s. a feast.
liiibAit), imhaidh, prep, and sub. in amity; in IniDiolb, imdioll, anger.s. f.

iriendsliip; " C03AC iiió]i -oo eijije eicci]! ua 1iiTóo]iui]',imdhoruis, s. m. a back door.
lléiLL, 'OoiiinAll. iiiac &»]» Áiiiineió, aja^- line, ime, s. f. a fence, Br. L.
GoJAii lleibb Ó1CC iiioj-OAiiinA Cenei
111AC InieAcc, imeacht, s. f. walking, going.
GoJAiti. TJAinig C-oJAU iiiibAic ui 'OlioiiinAi'L liiieAccjiAij, inieaclitraigh, s. plough bullocks.
UoniTOCAbbAc, AjA^' -oo ]iínne aca]ia-0]\a-ó IméAT), imead, s. jealousy.
t)U]iiiAi-óin >'l"l'", 4 Mast. 1419. 1niéA"0Ac, immciac/i, \ 1

liiiAiibAi', imarbhas, see loniAjibA]'. ^mh6X)m<>.\\,imeadmhar,) '^

1niA]icAC, imarcach, see ioiiia]icac. linéA-OAine, imeadaire, s. m. a zealot.

1iiiAi)ic, imairt, see minic. InieA^Ail, imeagail,} s. f. fright, fear, dread,
IniAbAC, imalach, a. remote, sequestered. InieAglA, imeagla, ) terror.
'\mhei^\\VfimbeaTlfi. playing, plotting, i. e. " iiiii]\c InieAvlAc, imeaglach, a. fearful, terrible, fright-
hi.]- vo imbeipc fomiA, to plot their death. ful.
1nibi]ic, imhirt, s. inflicting; " CÍAnn lléill InieAgbAim, imeaglaim, v. I fear.
JAipb ui "OhoiiiiiAibt, Aoo jiuAU, Conn aja]' ImeAjbúJA-ó, imeaglughadh, s. affrighting, ter-
GoJAn -00 ceAjlAiiKw tion Accionóib x>o •ool rifying.
50 ITAnAT) •oo foiji-ó 111AC iiieic Suibne, liiieAjbuijce, imeagluighthe, part, affrighted,
niA0il11U1]ie, UA1]1 bAOl UA'OoiilUAl'Lt, UOIJI]!- daimted.
teriified,
•óeAbbAC, CAi^ipiieAG aj nnbijic a Áinc]\í-óe liTieAl, imeal, s.f. an edge, border, coast; indis-

yo\\ niAC iiieic Suibne aja]- fo\\ 'pAnA-o uile criminate plunder and destruction.
q\iA iiA cApA-o)iA-ó bA cboinn néiíl", 4 Aíast. lineAH, imear, s. marble.
1461. ImeAj'ojijAm, imeasorgain, s. f. strife, contention.
. . .

lincéimnijiin, imcheimnighim, v. I walk round. 1iiiei)\c, iineirt, see iiiii]ic.

1mcém, inicliein,) r . InieocAin, imeocham, v. we will go, let us go.

^ . ' . , . '^ a. lar, remote.
liiidAn, ?>nc/íí(íH,> Imi-eA-OAin, imfheadain,\ s. f. a draught, di-aw-

liiiceiix, imcheisU s. perplexity. liiiyeAOiriA, imfeadhma,) Ing, pull.

Imcili, iincliill, prep, about. Imp-ó, imfidh, see impiieAC.
I111C1111, iiiicJdm, V. I go on, proceed, march con- ; liiiJAOC, imghaoth, s. whirlwind.
quer, overcome, oppress, force, compel, rescue. IniiA-óóg, imiaghag, s. a coupling or joining to-
1 1ll C0 111)1 AX), imchom/iradh, s. a thesis. gether.
lincubATO, imchuhhaidh, a. fit, proper. imileadadh, s. imctlon.
1iiiileA-oAt),
lincubAi-óeAct), imchuhhoidheachd, s. fitness, pro- ItmleA-oAim, imileadaim,Y. I auolnt.
priety. 1iiiibim, iinilim, v. I lick.
1111-ÓA1, a bed, couch.
imdhai, s. ImiHA-o, imirad, s. a ridge cfland.
1 tii-óeAt)Ai]ie, imdiieadaire, s. m. a z olot. Inline, iinirc, ~i s. a journey, decession, depar-
ItiTÓeAJAil,, iindhewjliail, s. protection; a great 1iiiil\ceA-ó, ímw'- V ture, removing from place
separation. ceudh, ) to place.
Ini-óeAb, imdheal, s. a league, covenant. 1nii)iciiii, imircim, v. I remove, depart.
1iii-ócAlbAC, hndheallach, a. sordid. Iiininje, iinirighe, s. emigration, peregrination.
 iinti IMR INA

\vn\]\\m, imirim, v. I give, go, depart. lTn]\eA|-AiTn, imreasaim, "i v. I strive, dis-
1nii]ic, imirt, s f. play, playing, dalliance. 1ni|AeA|'AnAini, imreasanaim,^ pute, contend.
Itiiincim, imirthim, v. I play, ^ame. 1in]\eA]'Ánui-óe, imreasanuidhe, m. a disputant.
s.

1mi]icU\n, imirtlan, s. a gaming house. Iiiipeimnijini, imrdmnighim, v, I travel, go

InitA-o, imlad, s. motion, stirring. about.
ImtA-OAim, imladaim, v. I change, move, alter- ltii]ieinn,imreinn, prep, and s. on or through
nate. Ireland, i. e. 1111 Gipinn, i. e. yA &^\mr\, Br. L.
ImtÁn, imlan, a. full, perfect, entire. 1nipei]-e, imi'eise, see im|\eA]'Án.
1mLÁn<\cr), imlanaclid, s. fullness, perfection. Iin^ieulc, imreidt, s. a star.

liiileAlJA-n, imleabhar, s. a tome, volume. Ini^iini, imrim, a riding, a pace or gait of a

s.

InileAc, imleaeJi, s. m. a lick. horse ; amuse.

v. I play,
ImleACA'ó, imleachadli, s. licking. Iiniuub, imriid, s. m. a ranging, gadding.
s. f the navel.
Iiiileój, imleog, 1ni|\op-DUi-, imrordus, see lompop-oup
Iiiiti jiin, imligliim, v. I lick. Imi'cing, imscing, s. f a bedroom, closet; i. e.

Iiiilijce, imliglite, part, licked. " boc bee iitia ciniceAblA iinOAi"', 0. g.; a
cover, covering; i. e. " cuiítoac, 0. g.
4 1
" •7. > s. m. the navel.
liiiLiocAn, imliocan, J InipeAc, imseach, a. revengeful.
I111I10C, imlioc, a. bordering on a lake. ItiipeACAn, imseachan, s. m. rage, fury.
1nine, imne, adv. thus. liiil-eAcqiAC, imseaclitrach, s. ni. a project.
Iiiinéii', imneis, s. £ a fettering orbinding together. 1ni]-eAi\5nA, iynseargna, see imeA]'oji5Ain ; s. a
^m\^e\]-\^^m, hnneisighim, v. I bind, tie. scuffle, contention.
hnnidhe, s. care, diligence.
Iniiii-oe, Ini^'jemj, imsgeing, s. a small apartment
Inim-óeAc, imnidheaeh, a. careful, anxious, soli- Imf-iublAiin, imshiuhhlaim, v. I walk about,
citous. ramble.
Iinnip, imnisi, s. contention, disunion; a tie, \m\-r\\om, imshniomli, s. heaviness, sadness care, ;

bond, obligation. diligence ; concern, dread, fear.

1iuni]itii, iniiiisim, v. I yoke, tie. linpnioiiiAC, imshniomhach, a. anxious, solicitous
Iiiipi-ó, impidh, s. Í. a twig, rod. Itiippuc, irmlirutli, s. contrition.
1iiipi-óe, impidhe, s. m. a prayer, petition, sup- ImcedCT), imtlieachd, s. f. progress, miajration,
plication, intercession ; conversion, turning. departure an adventure, feat.
;

InipitieAC, imjndheach, s. m. a petitioner, inter- ImceAc-ouije, imtheachduighe, s. m. a traveller,

cessor. a person about to depart part, departed, gone. ;

linpiTDini, impidlibn, \ v. I beseech, entreat, 1niceA|\c, imtliearc,' &. Ion.

1 nijDuijitn, impuighim,) pray, request, concert. IniceAp, imtheas, going; i. e. tiub.
s.

1iiipil\, impir, ")

n Iincij, imthigh, v. begone, 2d pers. imper. of
, ' ' .^ V s. 1. an emperor.
InipiHe, tmpire,}
.
^ initi jim, imtJiighim, v. I go, emigrate, remove.
1iii]DipeAct), impireaehd, s. f. an empire. 1mrneApc|iAX), imthreascradh, s. wrestling.
liiilDilieAiiunL, imjnreamlndl, a. imperial. 1iiiC]ieApci\Ami, imthreascraim, v. I wrestle.
Inipoijce, impoiglite, part, converted. ImcuAjijAn, imtuargan, s. m. a conflict, battle.
IninAt), imradh, see lonijiAt). Iiiicu]-, imt/nis, s. f. a progress, expedition; his-
1in]\Á'ÓAÍiTi, imradhaim, see lonipÁf'AiTn. tory.
Itn^iATJceAC, imradhteach, see lonmÁTóceAc. ItiicufA, imtlmsa, s. adventures, feats.
InipAiii, imramh, see iom]iAiii. In, in, in old MSS. written for the article An;
1iii]\eACAT3, imreacadh, a meeting, rencounter.
s. in is the interog. is it? " In aj ycA^Aib bobj
1ni]\e\ccAil, imreaccail, s. £ a meeting, ren- nAp ^TAun no in aj cuaca X)e -OAnAin". In,
counter. prep, in; this is always used in old MSS. in-
ImpeAccuib, imreaccinbh, v. it happened, fell stead of the Ann of the moderns;' 1n, s. the
out. country; 1n, like An and Ain, is sometimes a
InijieAf, imreas, negative and sometimes an intensitive particle,
InmeÁj'An, im-
}S. m. dispute, controversy,
see Ain and An In, adj. little, small; 1n, used
;
striife, misimderstandinfr.
reason, in compound words, means fit, proper.
InipcApAnAc, imreasanach, a. controversial, dis 1nA, ina, adv. than.
cordant. Iu'a, ina, in his, her, etc.
Itn^eA^AnA-ó, imreasanadh, s. contending, dis- InÁiT), inaid, than are; " Ay nieA]-A me ca mop
puting. inÁix) nA bcACA-ciAij b|iúnDeAiiilA"', »S. A. 52.
 111"Oll INDH ins ING

lnÁicijce, inaitiglithe, part, habitable. IneAC, ineach, s. m. the woof, weft, or shoot in
1n<\-|', inas, see lotiAi'. weaving; generosity, hospitality, keeping a
Inbe, inhhe., s. quality, dignity, rank happiness, ; good house the facing or lialng of a garment
;

temporal good the entrails. ; see also mneAc.

InlacAC, inhheach, s. m. a notch; a. eminent, for- 1ncAcc]\eAi', ineachthreas, s. f. a fair or public
ward, in perfect health, in high rank. meeting.
InbeAcc, inhlieacht, s. danger. IneAglA, ineagla, s. terror, dread.
InbcACCAin, inbheachtain, s. danger; i.e. concA- IneAjluijciT), ineagluighthidit, a. terrible.
"bAnc, 0. g. IneAsnuite, ineagmddhe ^ .^^^^^^^^
1nbeA|A, inhhear, s. m. the mouth of a river, an ineAgtniijce, ineagnuigntlie,)| '

ostiary. IneAlcA, inealta, a. neat, well made.

Inbeinr, inhheirt, s. f a perfect birth. IneAlcAC-o, inealtachd, s. neatness.
Inbic, inb/iich, s. interior. yne.ujzy.'yb^inealtradh, s. pasturage.
1nbi^\, inbhir, see int)eiébi|i. Ineilijre, ineiUghthe, a. pleadable, argumen-
InbliJAin, inbhlighain, s. the barking of a dog. tative.
InbpéAgnuijce, inbhreagnuighthe, a. fallible. Ineii'cijce, ineisliglithe, a. audible.
InceAtinuij, incheannuigh, a. saleable, merchant- Inv'Aicj-in, iiifhaicsin, a. visible, notable.
able, tliat may be bought. InyAi'-OA, in/asda, a. obnoxious, Sh.
IncingeAC, inchingeach, a. easy to be led. InyeA-oniA, injheadhma, s. manlike action, Sh.;
Incmn, inchinn, s. the brain. a. serviceable.
1nco)iiA]\ui5ce, iiichomaruightJie, a. notable. Inji-eAjijuijce, infheargidghthe, a. irascible.
lnc)\eACA-ó, imhreacliadh, s. blame, reproacli; InycACA, infeatha, s. meditations.
gleaning or gathering of corn. InpeACAim, infeathaim, v. I meditate.
1nc]\eACAini, inchreachaim, v. I consider. Inpp, infhir, a. fit for a husband, marriageable
Incpenjce, increidtJie, a. Incredible. s. a maid.

Inciieiiii-oAcc, inrliriiinJnJIiacht, a. corrosibihty. Inpji, infhisi, s. a swelling.

Incjuocninjre, inc/irlnr/niiughthe, a. finite. InjI'ocA]', infhochas, s. choice, election.
1nc]iuini5ce, iitcliniinii/litlie, part, collected. 1iii;-]\eA5A]\cA, infhreagartha, a. answerable, re-
Int), a head, the head of an arrow or
Í7id, s. sponsible.
javelin; written in old MSS. for the article Inj, ing, s. f. force, compulsion, obligation; a

An, as niAC mo pp, for mAC An yiji. stir,move a neck of land peril, danger in
;
;
;

composition like An, Ain, and in, Is sometimes

l^^^^i^^d^^^ . "i s. the fig tree.
°
In-oeAc, i/iffeaí/í,) a negative and sometimes an intensltive par-
1nt)eAiiiAin, indeamJiain, s. a persons fetch. ticle.
1nt)eAiiiuin, indeamhuin, a. fit for the devil, InjAi^e, ingaire, s herding.
devilish, termagant. Inge, inge, conj. but.
IntiéAncA, indeanta, a. feasible, practicable. In jeAn, ingliean, s. f. a daughter.
1n-óeiébí)i, indheithbhir, a. illegal ; i. e. mi-ólijeA- InjeA]!, ingear, s. a level, perpendicular a chain ;

tiiuil, Br. L. or cord to measure with.

ItToic, indie, s. f a table cloth. IngeApAC, ingearach, a. perpendicular.
ItToine, indine, s. a fight, engagement. Ingetjce, ingedthe, s. twins In the womb; what
IntjiolA, vidiola, \ a. vendible, saleable, pay- comes to perfect birth.
In-oioirA, indiolta,) able. Injeilc, ingheill, s. f feeding, grazing, pasture.
In-oioluije, indioluighe, s. m. one able to pay. Injeilcmi, ingheiltim, v. I feed.
ImaioUnjeAcc, indioluigheacht, s. ability to Ingeom, ingeoiii, s. f an anvil; a block of stone.
pay. InjglAin, iiigglain, s. uncleanness.
lii'oiongbA'LA, indiougbhala, a. suitable, fit. InjlAn, inghlati, a. dirty, filthy, unclean.
Iu-oiocaIca, indiotalta, a. liable to be fined. Injin, inghin, s. f. a daughter.
ItToip, indir, sometimes written in old MSS. for Injin-ceile, ingliin-cheile, s. a daughter-in-law.
1-01]\. 1 njiLr, ingilt, s. feeding, grazing.

1nT)i)\e, indire, a. angry, irritable. IngiolcAf, ingioUas, s, pasture ground, ground

^nnhifie, indlighthe, a. brutish, ungovernable; lit for feeding.
" AuiiiAn'OA imatijce", Bal. 8. 1. Inji^i, ingir, s. f. an anchor; a line used by car-
InwlijceAc, indlightheach, a. lawless. penters or masons ; affection, grief, sorrow ; a
In-olioi', indlios, s. a court. mason, stone-cutter.
 Ill mil INMII INN

Injiuil-, ingiuil, consequence, conclusion. s. f. InrhiAnn, iniiihiann, s. a great desire.

consequent.
111511111,0*0, ingiuileach, a. IniTiiAiinA, inmhianna, a. desirable.
Iiijlé, inglile, a. impure, unclean. Iiiiiiilteni, mmJiillein, a. blamcable.
IngléiT), ingleid, s. f. a hook. I1111U1111, ininhiiiii, a. dear, beloved, loving, affable,
Injleim, ingleún, s. f. peril, danger. courteous.
Ingliniie, inglinne, a. unfirm, loose, insecure. Inn, inn, see inti; s. a wave; pron. we, us; adv.
in, therein.
;"5'^'-^''."^"«']-plur.ofion5A.
^ ^
1 11511 e, tngne,) InnAiuA-o, innainadh, s. a want, deficiency.
1n5iiit)iiii, ingnidhim, v. I nip, pincli. 1nnA]iAit), innaraidh, s. wages, hire, reward.
1ii5iu\i, ingrai, s. keeping, herding; " lAcob A5 InnbcA]!, innbhear, s. m. pasture; " A5A]' i-inne
iii51\Ai cAepAc", L. Brec. pobAb, A innlji]!, AjAf CA0i]ii5 A Iaii'i"; the
11151161111, inghreim,\ s. f. persecution, oppres- inoutli of a river.
1115)11111, inghrimh, j sion, ravening. InmonATÍ), inndradh, see lonn^iAt).
1ii5|iéiiTiceAC, ingreimtheach, s. m. a persecutor. lime, inne, s. the middle, midst ; "inne ah caha,
I111ACAH, iniatar, s. a bowel or entrail i. e. iiieotjon au iii]"5e", 0. g.

Init), inid, s. f. Shrove tide; Welsh, ynid. Inne, inne, Í i 1 ^ -i 1

. ; . .77 >- s. a bowel, entrail; ^
plur. init)e.
'
IniiOA, inida, ) , 1 , •, \r\n\x>e,innidlie,^
4 • • -j; /- s. bowels, entrails.
1nit)e, inidlie,) InneAC, inneach, s. m. a cur.se; woof or weft
1nill, inill, s. f. pleasure; a fortress. attendance.
Iiiilc, inilt, s. f. fodder. InnoAt), inneadh, s. m. want.
Iiiilcim, iniltim, v. I feed, graze. InneAl, inneal, s. restraint.
I111115, iriing, a. clean, pure. InneAlb, in/ieaíí, s. sei-vice, attendance an in ;

1iiioiiicA)i, iniomchar, a. portable. struraent, tool, machine; a mode, mood, state

1iii]ic, inirt, a. weak. condition ; mien, carriage, deportment dress ;

liiijAce, inirte, s. weakness, feebleness. attire process order, form, preparation.

;
;

1ni]', inis, s. Í. an island; gen. ini'e; distress, InneAblA-ó, innealladh,s. an instrument, engine
misery; ini)' is the second pers. imper. of in- InneAlcA, innealta, a. well-adorned, neat
pm. sprightly.
1ni]-ce, inisce, s. reproach. InneAlcAct), inneaUachd, s. f. nicety, neatness

1nifci5im, iniscighim, s. a garden, L. Breac. 1nneAtc]iAt), inncaltradli, s. pasturage.

Iiiipni, inisim, see inpm. 1nneAlc|\Aim, innealtraim, v. I graze.

Iiiipol-, inisiol, s. a servant, inferior. InneAiii, inneamh, s. m. increase, augmentation.
InnenJini, inneidhim, v. I tell, verify.
, .' Í . . '.
, V a. inferior, '
humble, obedient.
liiipoL, imsioL,) '
Innein, inneir, s. f dung.
liiicce, initht/ie,} j--, InneiiHU, inneiridh, s. sitting up, watching.
1
mice, mite,
'. ., V a.
1
edible,' eatable.
, ,

Inneoin, inneoin, s. £ an anvil; Welsh, einnion;

) ^

IhIaocca-ó, inlaochtadh, a. fit to bear arms. a block of stone; a navel, the middle of a
liileAt), inleadh, s. making ready, preparing. pool; prep. Anii-óeAin; in spite of; s. m. a
Iiileigi]-, inleighis, a. curable. hero, defender.
Inleigce, inleiglde, a legible. InneoineA-ó, inneoineadh, s. striking, stamping
1iileici-5éubA, inleithsgeula, a. excusable. InneonAini, inneonaim, v. I strike, stamp.
Inliiii, make ready, level.
inlim, v. I prej^are, 1nneo)-AT), inneosad, v. I will tell.
1 11 ill rank, dignity, preeminence, pre-
e, Mim/ie, s. 1nnei'5el'b, innesgelhh, s. decollation.
cedence an estate, patrimony, land entrails.
; ; InnpeACAini, innfheathairn, v. I meditate, design,
ItiiiieAc, inmheach, a. eminent, high, ripe, ad- think, intend.
vanced. 11111511111, inngidll, s. m. result.
liiriiOAtionAC, inmheadhonach, a. mean, middle, \\w\\'\\\]\u\ije,inniarruighe, a. desirable.
inward. Iniiije, innighe, see ini-oe.
IniiieAtionAC'o, inmheadhonachd, s. f. temperance. Iniiil, innil, s. f a gin, snare; an instrument,
1niiieAt)onA|-, iMm/iea(Z/iO?ias, s. temperance. innib ciuiL
1niiiéAt>ui5ce, inmheaduighthe, a. multiphable. 1nnil»»u/,
la. active, prone
^
to, ready.
loiiiiieAllcA, inmhealUa, a. deceivable, faUible. InnioLCA, 2rín20í<a,J
•'

h^me^yo^,inmheasda, a. commendable, probable. Iniiibe, innile, s. cattle.

Iniiieit), inmheidh, see iniiie. Innill, innill, s. a fort, oarrison, l^o fe^^Aix)
liiiiieo-oAiiAc, inmheodhanach, see inifieAtioiiAc. mniU.
39
 INN loch lOCH

Innilc, innilt, s. f. a handmaid. InncbioiiicA, inntUomhcha, s. a treasury.

Innioc, innioc, s. a blo-w. InnqiAt), inntradh, s. entrance, Sh.

Itniioccw, inniocJiadh, s. agitating. InnciiOkiii, inntram,Y. to begin, enter, Sh.
InniocA]-, iniHOchas, s. m. choice. 1nnc]iAp, inntras, s. entry money, Sh.
Inniolh, innioll, see nineAll. Inoibnijce, inoihrighthe, a. operative, practic-
Iniiil', hmis, s. f. distress, misery; an island, able.
grazing ground. 1non, inon, adv. for sake of, on account of; i. e.
1nni]'eAt), innkeadh, s. telHng, relating. A^i A pon, 0. g.
1iim]"-e<\'L5A, Innis-ealga, s. an ancient name of 1nphópT)A, inphosda, a. marriageable.
Ireland. 1 npeAccA, iweachta, s. pudding i. e. purój, o. g. ;

InHCACCA, inreactha, a. saleable, vendible.

' ' . . > V. I tell, say, relate.
'
In 11 pill, innsiin, J - '
Iii^ieigre, inreighte, a. pleasant, agreeable, affable.
liinq'iohh, innisioll, a. very humble. Iiipce, iiisce, s. a. sign, omen; a battle, assault.
Innij-ce, inniste, part, told, related. a speech gender, sex peAji- ; ;

Innicim, innilhim, s. inclination, mind, intention Is.inpcne, the masculine gender

InnuTO, mniudh, 1 n- , ,•. beAU-nipcne, the feminine
. . 77 > s. telimg,
*" rclatmi-
i\myeAX),in7isead/i.}
Innum, innhm, s. f. an onion. gen. and plur. of
Ini'e, i;iw, ini|-, an island; Inj'e
InnbeAct), innleaclid, s. f. an invention, con- 5aII, the Hebrides.
trivance. Inpjiúiiii, insgidMin, v. I dilute.
InnbeActiAC, innJeaclulach, a. inventive, inge- 1ii]'5iii, in.fgin, s. f. gender.
nious. 1n]-5incAc, insgiiieach, a. sprightly.
Innteój. innleog, s. f. a child's baby, or doll. Inpj^ne, iiisg7ie, see mpcne.
Inbit), inlidh, s. f. forage. liifnibAl, inshiubhal, a. passable.
1tinbi5ceoi|\, innlujliiheoir,s. m. a designer. InpiiiA, insma, s. a push, thrust, cast; inj-niA
1niiti]% innUs, s. m. a candle. jAe, Lee.
ItmliuJAt), i)uilúi(fhadh,s. aiming, designing. Ince, inte, see innce; s. a kernel; prep, in her,
InnliuJAiiii, innliughaim, v. I aim, intend. in it adv. here and there i. e. CAÍb AgAp
; ;

InnojicAT), innorcadh, s. killing, destroying. Abup, 0. g.

InnoiicAiin, innorcaim, v. I kill, destroy. InceAc, iuieach, s. a way, passage.

Inno^icAin, innorcain, s. murder. liicleACT), intleachd, s. ingenuity, invention, con-

1nn]\Aic, innraic, a. legal, fit, proper. trivance.

InjieACA, inreaca, see mucAccA. IncbeACTDAC, iníZeaf/icíacA,"^ • • .,,
, 1 ..' 1 ,7' ,'l . a. mgenious,
°
witty,
Inn^ieAccAin, mnrcacJdain, sec in^ieACCA. 1ncleACT)ATiiuiL, intleach-> • '
i^,-'
J 7 ., i ' sagacious,
° subtle. '
Inn^iiorii, innriomJi, s. preparation. da7nliuil. }
Inrij'eA-ó, innseadh, s. telling, narration. IncoiiiAipce, inthomhaiste, a. measurable; arti-
Inn^'eAjA, innseaga, s. scattered spots of arable ficial.
land on mountains or in woods. Incpe, intre, s. want.
Innj'jm, innsgin, s. a pronoun, Sh. liicpeAb, intreahh, s. want.
InnpouA, innsiodha, plur. of nn-i', an island. 1iir]ieAbcA, intrcahhtha, a. arable.
Innce, i?!n/e, s. kernel of a nut; pron. in her, in 1nc]iuA5, intruagh, a. miserable, pitiable, poor.
it, therein. Inq-eolcA, intseolta, a. navigable.
IniircAc, innfeacJi, s. a way or road, a gate. Incuice, intuite, a. fallible, apt to fall.

Inncit), inntdih, adj. living, livelyi. e.heo, o.g. ; lobAT), iobadh, s. m. death.
Inncile, inntlle, s. a budget, wallet, satchel. lobAijic, iohairt, s. f. an offering, sacrifice,
Inncible, hmtille, s. a drinking cup. loc, ioc, s. payment, rent.
InncineAi', hintineas, s. joUify. locA, ioca, s. healing.
Iiincinn, imitinn, s. £ the mmd, intention, locAt), iocadh, 9. paying.
'\ a. highminded, s. m. a tenant, farmer, taxman.
1ocAix)e, iocaidhe,
InncmneAc, inntinneach f

sP"ghtly,hearty, 1ocAim, iocaim, v. I pay, suffer, endure.

ua-
1nncinneAriiuib, inntinnea i
C jolly, merry, sen- locAim, iocaim, v. I heal, cure.
mJiuil,
3 sible. locAp, iocas, s. m. payment.
InnnnnJA, inntinngJia, a. mental. 1oc-éipic, ioc-eiric, s kindred-money, ransom.

InncteAiii, inntleamh, s. accusation, complaint. loc-Q, iochd, s. f clemency, good nature, justice ;

Itinct'.oiri, inntliomh, s. treasure. I

confidence; cliildren; ailv. througli.
 10 T)!! lODII lot lOL

locTJAiTilAct), iochdamlilachd, s. f. clemency, Io-óIacató, iodJilacaidh, s. conveyance.

mercy. Io-oIau, iodUan, s. m. a leap, skipping, dancing;
locDAiiuiit, iochdamJmil, a. clement, merciful. a licro, warrior.
1ocT)AH, iochdar; s. m. the bottom, lower part. louUMiAt), iodlilanadh, s. leaping, skipping.
1ocT)Ai\AC, iochdarach, a. lower, lowest, netlicr. 1ot)LAnAini, iodhlanaim, v. I leap, skip.
)ocT)AHÁn, iochdaran, s. m. a subject, deputy, 1ot)lAnn, iodhlann, s a corn yard, threshing floor.
inferior. loon A, iodhna, s. spears, arms; protection, safe-
locBA^AncA, iocJidaranta, a. deputed. guard staying, deliberation brightness, pu-
;
;

loctiAiAAncAcn, iochdarantaclid, s, f. infeiiority. innocence a genealogy ; delay a. clean,

rity, ; ;

1oct)iiiAH, iochdmJiar, a. merciful, clement. piu'e, imdefilcd.

loc'oiiiAine, iocJidmJiaire, \ s. f merciful- loúnAC, iodhnach, a. valiant, warlike, martial;
locniiiAqteAct), ioclidin/iaircachd,^ ness. aboimdlng in weapons ; s. a gilt.
loclup, iochis, healing herbs.
s. lotinAi-óe, iodhnaidhe, s. m. a staying, dwelling.
lociufAr), ioclusadh, s. healing by herbs. lo-ónocAi-o, iodhnocaid, v. they give, bestow;
I0CHÁ11, iocran, s. m. an inferior, a tributary. i. e. zo'\\\be\\\\x> no 00 bei)Mt>.
locnoi-oeAct), iochroidheachd, s. f. discord. louon, iod/ioii, see CAuom.
locflÁiiice, iocshlaiiite, s. a healing draught, lo-óuf, iodhus, s. m. a tower, fortress.
cordial, nectar; all-heal. I05, iog, s. a mother.
locplÁinceAC, iocshlainteach, adj. healing, be- I05A, iogJia, see io-oa.
nign, sanative, wholesome, cordial. loJAibe, ioghaih', s. the pylorus or lower orifice
lot), iodh, s. f. a chain, collar; a person's revenue of the stomach.
or income. lojAin, iogain, a. loving.
tox), Is. the cramp, rheumatism; any
iodh, logÁn, iogan, s. m. a bird's craw; deceit, fraud.
^oó^, iodha,j kind of pain. lojÁnAc, ioganach. a. deceitful.
]ox)<\, iodka, s. the yew tree; the name of the I05IACCA, icghlorlha, a, tractable.
letter 1. lojlAiciiiji'Ái'), iuijhl ilJiriijlicadh, s. consuming.
lot)Al, iodhcd, s. m. an idol. lojlAicnignii, iv'jl:laJuri;ihi)ii, V. I consume.
loTDAbAct), iodhalachd, \ loj^uv]', iogras, s. ni. upriglitness.
'A ] t ,
.
lotiAbÁ'ópA-D, iodhaladliradh,] ' ^
J lol, iol, signifies variety, and is a compositive
1 o-ÓAÍÁ-ópAi-óe, iodhaladhraidhe, particle.
1 ot)AbÁt)]\Ai5eoi'p, iodhaladhraigh !s. m. IoIac, iolach, s. m. mkth, merriment, shouting,
coir, ( idolat
idol; diversion; loss, damage, destruction.
lotJAbAije, iodJialaighe, lolACAt), iolacadh, s. burial, interment.
lonAblAC, lodallack, s. m. on Italian IoIacahh, iolacaim, v. I bury, inter.
IotjaIc, iodalt, s. f. Italy. lobAgAC, iolaghach, a. brisk,_ sprightly.
lo'DAti, iodhan, s. a pike, spear, javelin ; affection, lobAgAll, iolagall, s. m. a dialogue; damage.
obedience ; a confirming, fixing stability a loUini, iolaim, 1 ,_
; ;
_
j j
^^ ^
leap, skip ;
grief; a. sincere ; pure, clean, un- loÍAqum, loLairim, )
defiled. IoIai 111111, iolairim, v. I numerate.
lo-OAHA, iodhana, pangs, torments. s. lolAiiuiieA-D, iolairmheadh, s. numeration.
1ot)A|icu]i, iodarchur, s. an interjection. IoIah, iolan, a. sincere.
1o-OA]i].-olAm, iodarfolamJi, s. an urea, courtyard. IoIauac, iolanach, a. ingenious, learned, skil-
loDAjitiiAlA. iodannhalit, s. space between the ful.
eyebrows. IoIah, iolar, s. m. an eagle; much, plenty.
lo'OAii]-, iodars, adv. towards.
lo'DApcAtnAb, iodarthainal, s. space of time, dis-
loUp, iolar,
loÍAiTOAf, lolardhas,)
K
j^. variety, diversity.
•'

\
tance. IoLaii-oa, iolardha, a. diverse, various, sundry.
loTJAc, iodhat, m. 1oU,i-5iiéA5AC, iolar-ghreagach,^
s. diet.
iolar-tiom-y
^_ ^ ^
1ot)bAiiiim, iodhbhairim, see io-Ob]\Aitii. 1oU,i-cionic,oUAC,
^^^^^^^^^^^^
°
1o-DbAii\c, iodhbhairt, a sacriiice, offering.
s. f. chioUach, f
1oT3bAi)iceAc, iodhbhairteach, s. m. a sacriticer. lobAji-uii-ce, iolar-uisce, s. m. an osprey.
lotjbei-nim, iodhbheirim, see lOTabtiAitn. lobbéui'AC, iolbheusach, a. having various quali-
lo-óbeinéeAC, iodlibheirtheach, s. m. a sacrificer. fications.
lotbuAim, iodhhhraim, v. I sacrifice, oircr sacri- lolbuAgAC, iolbhuagJiacIt, a. all-conquerirg, vic-
fice. torious; triumphant.
 lOM lOM

lotcoriiACCAc, iolchomJiachtach, a. all-powerful. 1oinAT)Ai5im, iomadaighim, v. I multiply, in-

lolcoi'Ac, iolcJiosach, having many feet.
a. crease.
1olci\oit)e<\c, iolchroidheach, a. double hearted, loniAÓAÍt, iomadliall,s. m. guilt, sin, iniquity.
deceitful. loiiuwAiubACT), iomadarnhlachd, s. f. abundance,
lolcjiucAC, iolchruthacJi, a^ comely, well featured, plurality, midtipHcity, multitude.
multiform, various, inconstant. lortiAxiAmuil, iomadamhuil, a. augmenting, nu-
1olcui)\e, iolchuire, s. m. sadness, lamentation. merous.
1olt)An'i]v\, ioldamlisa, s. m. a ball, promiscuous 1omAt)U5At), iomadiighadh, s. a multiplying.
dance, a country dance. lotriAjAbL, iomagall, s. a dialogue.
loLtJAnAc, ioldanach, s. m. a jack-of-all-trades; loinAgAlÍAt), iomagalladli, s. m. a dialogue;
a. ingenious. dispute; " b]UAn ua 111Áible oo liiAnlbA'o Ia
1 olt)ACc\c, ioldathach, a. of divers colours. A óeAp'b]\ACAip Ao-6 ua 1"tlÁille, c]ua, ioitia-
loL-óiiiL, ioldhuil, s. f great desire, avarice. jAbbAt) eAconiiA. "OÁ niAcUAi'Dj in HIÁibbe
lotyoJAticAC, iolfhoffhcmtach, a. most fit. lA-op-oe", 4 Mast. 1460.
loLyojlAmcA, iolfhoghlamtha, a. most learned. loniAjAbbAiii, icmagallarnh, s. counsel, advice.
loljA, iolga, s. tongues. loniAjÁn, iomagan, s. m. flitting.
loiTiAguin, iomaghidn, s. f. anxiety.
. ,9 .^,','^7
'. > a. of various tongues.
loLjuc, lolgliidh, j *=
loniAJumeAC, iomagliuineach, a. anxious, dis-
loLjilleAC, iolgliilleacli, a. complex, Sh. tracted.
lobjtéuj-Ac, iohjMeusach, a. manifold, compli- lortiATO, iomaidh, s. envy; a couch.
cated. lotiiAiu, iomhaidh, s. an image, statue.
lobgnoACAC, iohjneatliach, heterogeneous. a. loniAij, iomaigh, s. m. a border; champaign
lot/iceAct), iolicheachd, s. contentment. ground.
loibÁTjpAc, iollabhrach, a. of many speeches or 1oiÍK\ij, iomJiaigli, s. m. an image.
tongues. loriuM jeACT), iomhaigheaclid, s. f. imagery.
1otl.Án, iollan, a. expert, mechanical. loiiiAijeAt), iomliaiglieadh, s. m. imagination.
lotlAnuiToe, iollanuidJie, s. m. a master of any loriiAijeA'oói]!, ionihaigheadoir, s. m. a statuary,
art. limner.
loliiiAiceA]', iolmluntheas, s. much good, great loniAille, iomaille, adv. together, along witli.
advantage. loniAillige, ionuiillighe, a. utmost, uttermost.
loUiiAOineAC, iolmhanineach, a. opulent. lotTiAin, iomain, s. f. a drove; a flock.
loliiiAoinib, iolmhaoinibh, s. much goods and loniAimm, iomainim, v. I drive, toss, twirl, force,
chattels. compel, obhge.
loliiió-ÓAc, iolmhodhach, a. manifold, vaiious. loniAineAC, iomaineach, a. coercive.
1otphá]'At), iolpJwsadh, s. polygamy. lomAinne, ioniaznne, prep, andpron. on us, over
1ol]K\c, iolrach, m. a numerator.
s. us, about us.
loljiAt), iolmdh, s. plurality; a number, numera- loniAijice, iomairce, s. removing, changing resi-
tion. dence.
lotfioLlAt), iolshiolladh, s. a polysyllable. 1oniAii\ciT)e, iomaircide, a. decent, becoming, fit.

1ol]-lio]"nAC, iolsliliosnach, a. many-sided. 1oinAi]\cir>eAcc, iomaircidheacht, s. f. decency.

lolcibgce, iolthilijthe, a. ambiguous. loniAipciin, zomaimm,v. I migrate.
1 o'Lcoj\cAi', ioltorchas, a. variance, debate. loniAijie, iomaire, s. a ridge; Heh.., amir.
loni, iom, a particle prefixed to other words in loiuAiiieACt), iomaireachd, s. £ courting.
composition, and signifies much, many ; as, 1oniAi]\eA5, iomaireag, s. a skirmish.
lom-bu Alice, iom-coii\néibeAC. loniAinji-oe, io7nairgidhe,&. decent, becoming, fit.

loniA, ioma, a. divers, diverse. loniAiiijroeAcc, iomairgidheackt, s. f decency.

Iom AC, iomacli, s. m. a colt. loiiiAipim, zomain'm, V. I play, game; require,
1omACA)\, iomachar, m. a bier.
s. need.
loftiAT), iomad, ( s.much, plenty, a multitude, loniAiiic, iomairt, s. f playing, gaming.
loniAt), iomadhj a glut, plethora. lotiiAinceAC, iomairteach, a. playful, gameful.
lomAi), iomadh, s. envy. lotiuMiicige, iomairiighe, s. ra. a gambler.
1oiiiAT)Ac, iomadach, a. numerous, infinite. loinAiceoi^t, iomaitheoir, s. m. a censor, reprover.
loniA-OACAt), iomadacliadh, s. multljjlication. loinAicmi, iomaithhn, v. I reprove, rebuke.
iomadaiyh, s. phu-ality, superfluitj'.
loiTiA-OAig, loniAÍl, iomall, s. m. a border, frontiers.
lonuvDAije, iomadaighe, a. major; greater. loniAllAc, iomaUach, a. remote, external.
 lOM lOM

IoiiiaIcau, iomaltar, s. a centre; a coming to- 1oincAipn, iomchaisin, s. looking, observing.

gether, meeting together, i. e. coriijluAi'Acc, 1otiicAoi|\e, iomchaoire, s. reflection.
o.g. lomcAOineAC, iomchaoireach, a. reflective.
lomansachd, s. immensity.
lotnAiifAct), lomcAoninAf, iomchaomnas, \
lomApA]-^, iomarasg, s. a proverb; a prelude, a 1onicAOiiiHA]', iomchaomhras, j '

fimeral elegy. 1onicA]\, iomchar, s. carriage, carrying, comport-

lotiiAnbAt), iomarhhadh, s. m. banishment; a ment, deportment, grace.
lie, deceit. 1omcA]iAini, ionicliairaini, v. I carry, move, stir,

loiiiAn'bAi-o, loinarbJiaidh, s. m. strife, contro- deport, behave.

versy. 1omcA]\niAÍ, iomcarmhal, s. a tribute, toll, custom.
1oniAi\'bAi5e, iomarhhaighe, s. comparison. lomcA^wj, iomcharog, s. f. a female porter.
lomApbA]-, iomarbhas, s. m. contention;
strife, 1omcA]'Aiin, iomcliasavm,\.\ murmur, complain.
sin, transgression ;banishment. loniclomiiieA-o, iomchloidhmlieadh, s. sword-
loniAjic, iomarc, s. m. a ridge; over much, too fighting.
much, excess. lomcloiuiiieoi^A, iomcliloidhnheoir, s. m. a sword-
lotiiAHCAc, iomarcacli, a. numerous, superfluous, fighter, fencing-master.
profuse, redundant, excessive, extravagant; lomcoiriiét), iomchoimhed, s. guarding, protect-
oppressive, arrogant, T. Cor. ing.
loniApcAU, iomarcadh, s. adding, addition, a 1omcoiiTineAi<c, iomchoimhneart, a. strong, able.
glut. 1omcoi]\e, iomchoire, s. comjilement.
1oniA]\cAit), iomarcaidh, s. superfluity, abun- 1onicoi]\e, iomchoire, s. reflection.
dance; arrogance. lomcoinneAc, iomchoiriieacJi.) c ^^ p
«^-f^Hof corners,
loniAUCA]', iomarcas, s. m. abundance, arrogance. lomcoi^néAUc, iomcJwirneal-l
polygonal.
loiiiApcAn, iomarchar, s. carrying, bearing. ach, )
1oniA]\cop, iomarchor,^m. s. error, straying; be- lomconiAilc, iomcliomhailt, s. attrition.
wildering, maddening. 1oiiicomAi]ic, iomchomairc, s. f. a petition, re-
1oniApcu)i, iomarchiir, tumbling, wallowing; quest; a farewell.
rowing, steering with oars erring, straying. ; loinconiAbt, iomchomhall, s. accomplishment,
1otTiA^i]-5At, iomarsgal, s. wrestling. completion.
loiiiA]TCAH, ioniartar, s. m. a centre; " lortiAjicAii lomcotriA^c, iomclwmliarc, s. a gift, present,
nA jAoice, i. e. ceApclAjt iia jAoice", the favour ; a great outcry.
centre of the wind a whirlwind will-o'-the
; ; 1onicoriiA^\nAt), iomchomharnadh, s. abundance,
wisp. much, plenty, i. e. lotriAt), no nio)\Án, o. g.
loniApcA]', 20)?ia?'ias >s. m. industry; competi- 1onicorhnA]ir, iomchomhnart, a. strong, able.
1oniAi\ul'L, iomarull, 5 tion. lonicomnAio, iomcfiomhradh, \ , .

1oniA)-cnAT3, iomascradh, s. an inn or lodging lonicoiiijiAg, iomchomhrag, J

place. lonicof UAiii, iomchosnavih, s. defence, opposition.
lotiiAqiet), iomatrcd, v. you took, i. e, x)o JAb lomcoi'Aom, iomcliosaoid, s. complaint, accusa-
ZM,o.g. tion.
^omb<>S-b,iombaidh, s. excessive love or friendship. 1onic]\Aim, iomchraim, v. see lomcAiiAim.
lombAc, iombath, s. the adjoining sea, sea en- 1omc]iAi', iomchras,s. deportment, grace.

compassing an island. 1onici\Ó5, iomchrog, see ionicÁj\Ó5.

lonibACAti, ionibathadh, s. overwhelming, swoon- 1oincubAit), iomchuhhaidh,\ a. fit, meet, proper,
ing. lomcuiu, iomchuidh, decent.
J
lonibACAnn, iombathaim, v. I overwhelm, swoon. lonicui-óeAT), iomchuidhead, "i n,
'• ^'
lombol-jAt), iombholgadh, s. filling. 1oincubA,t.eACT), iomchubh- S- P^'*^"
^^.^f
lombuAilini, iombhuailim, v. I hurt or strike; aidheachd,_ P"^*^-
_ j
waste, destroy. 1omcu|itói]i, iomchurtlioir, s. m. a bearer, porter.
lombuAiLce, iombuailte, part, much beaten. loni-ÓA, iomdha, s. anger; a shoulder; for lomAw,
lomcACAt), iomchachadh, s. seeing, looking, i. e. much, many.
yeACAm, 0. g. 1omt)A, iomdha, ")
i i i
1 . '
.T7 7 > s. a couch,' a bed.
. .
lomcAinceAc, iomchainteach, expressive ; " Ax> a. lom-oAij, lonidhmgh,)
bepc Sépbuf X)o b]\eic]\e lomcAince", Tor. 1om-ÓAlb, iomdhall, s. m. deceit.
Cr. na. loni-ÓACAc, iomdhadhach, a. parti-coloured.
lomcAinceAc, iomchaintheaclu a. talkative. loni-oeA^ijA, ioindhearga, s. contumely.
 lOM lOJI

^omvo\\\s]-, ioindhorus, s. tlie lintel of a door, a lonibAiceA-ó, iomlaiteadh, s. a rolling, turning,

porch, a back door. winding.
1oiiTÓ]\dn,iomdhran, s. ra. a drawing to. lonibÁii, iomlan, complete, perfect, entire,
a. full,

lonTÓiíon^, iomdhrong, s. drawing, pulling, at- lotiibAnAini, iomlanaim, v. I complete.

tracting; i. e. loiiicAiipAinj, 0. g. lotiibAoit), iomlaoidh, s. change of wounds; i. e.

1otiToi\ui'DeAt), iomdhruideadh, s. besieging, en- ihaLaihc cneAt), o. g.

closing, impaling. lonibAj'gAX), iomlasgadh, s. anxiety.
1oni-6]\u)tieoi]i, iomdhruideoir, s. a besieger, be- lotnÍAc, iomlat, s. gesture; exchange, moving,
leaguer. stirring.

1oTnt)|iuit)iiTi, iomdhrindim, v. I enclose, shut in, 1onibx)im, iomUdhirn, v. I lick,

impale, surround, wall in, besiege. lonilój, iomlog, s. f. a centre,
lotn^ocAb, iomfhocal, s. m. ambages; doubtful loniboipgce, iomloisgthe, part, entirely burned.
words. 1oiiilo]'j^A'ó, iomlosgadh, s. a whole bm-ning.

\omYO-iceoX), iomfhoicheadh, s. a bawling, crying lomlopjAim, iomlosgaim, v. I burn, parch,

out. lotiiloc, iomlot, s. a ferrying over, exportation.
lomyoiceAT), iomf]toich-'\
ich-'\ s. a small reward, loniluA-oAini, 20/n/i<ac?/iam, v. I talk much; I
eadh, f remuneration; report.
loinfoitJCAC, iomfhou'dh-C {. e. iiiionluAit)- lomluAJAb, iomliiaghal, 1 s. wandering, stray-
each, 3 eAcc, 0. g. \om\.\i&\i;A.,iombtaig]til,
J ing.
iomfhoicliim, v. I cry out, bawl
1oni]f-oicitii, loiiiUiAnimeAC, iomluaimneach, a. inconstant,
\o\-n\'o\\Ml,iomfhorail, s. sujierfluity, excess, ex- fickle.
travagance. loniluAp, iomluas, s. m. fickleness.
wmfhorcradh, s. m. derout, defeat;
1oni]f-oiiciu\-ó, loinbuAfjAt), iomluasgadh, s. commotion.
" llUACAU HA ^\1051aC, COJlAnn UA CCjliAC, loniluAC, iomluath, a. fickle, inconstant.
AjAf buofCApiiA nibui-oeAii aja mbAobúgA-ó, loinnApcAini, iomnascaim, v. I bind, tie.
nnn]\n AgAj- iiieAniiK\nnAT) iiA riACiUM-oe, lonme. ionine, adv. thus, in this manner.
cumni-ioiii iiA acca ccpAf5]\A-D,
cc]\enj:cA]\ loniriuACA]!, iomiiuachar, s. polygamy,
AjAp ioni]!-oi\c]\Ai-ó nA miApAÍ Ap riA huii\ip- loiiioige, iomhoige, a. of, or belonging to Ivory,
hh\iMast., 1504. lonioiit, iomoill, a. polygonal.
loiupoppÁn, iomfhorran, s. m. a battle; a com- 1omoiiieArcAi\, iomoireasca7\'\ ..
< - , . I s. a wrestlmsr,
°
parison; trouble of mind, temptation. lomoincArcAHAil, lomoireas- > ^, j
tlu'owing down.
lompuAipjeAbcAC, iomfhuaisgealtach, a. nimble. carail, j
lonipuApjÍAC, iomfhuasglach, a. apropos, good loniolc, iornolt, s. an immolation.
at a pinch, Sh. loniobcoiji, iomoltoir, s. m. an altar.

lonipubAnj, iomfhulang, s. patience, long-suffer- 1 0111 op, iomor, prep, between.

ing. s. m. a border, margin.
loiiiopAc, iomoracli,
lomJA'bAib, iomghahliail, s. f. taking, reducing; loiuopAnn, iomorann,s. a comparison.
shunning, erring, straying, cherishing. 1otiiopA)-CAb, iomorascal, see loiiioipeApcAp.
lomJAbAim, iomghahhaim, v. I take, reduce; loniOjibAx), iomorbhadh, s. m. controversy, con-
shun, avoid, err. test, contention.
loriiAp, iomJias, s. learning, knowledge, judgment. lomop-OAt), iomordadh, s. m. a reproacli, expos-
lomJAoé, iomghaoth, s. an eddying wind, whirl- tulation.
wind. iomordaim, v. I object.
1oiiio]TOAiin,
^omi^notACA-6, lomghnothacJiadh, s. trade. loiiioppÁn, iomorran, s. m. a comparison.
lomjnuip, iomghnuis, s. f. wonder. loiiioppo, iomorro, conj. but; adv. moreover,
lonijuiTn, iomghiiim, a battle. s. likewise.
lonijuin, iomghuin, s. pangs, agony. loinopcAij, iomorthaigh,s. comparison.
lomlA'OAim, iomladaim, v. I move, exchange. lonipAp, iompar, s. m. a carrying or beai'ing.
lombAiT), iomlaid, s. alternation, change. 101111J01-Ó, iompoidh, s. exhortation, persua-
1otiil,AiT)eAc, ioinlaideach, v, changeable, fickle. sion, Sc.
loinÍAije, ioinlaige, a. umbilical, Sh. lotiijaoijeAT), iompoigheadh, s. a conversion,
loirbÁine, iomlaine, s. f. maturity, fullness, per- turning, reeling, staggering.
fection. 1otiipoi5iiii,io?»poiV//if//!, V. I turn, convert, reel.
lombAmeAC-o, iomlaineachd s. f fulfilling, , lompoijce, ionrpoighlhe, part, turned, converted.
compllshment, fullness, plenitude. 10111)301, ionipol, see lonijiobl..
 lOM ION

1oni]iÁ"ó, iomradh, s. m. ilime, report; abun- lonicActi, iomthacJid, see lomceAct).

tlance, plenty, multitude. lomcAineAC, iomiliaineach, s. m. a digression.
1oni]u\t)At), iomradhadh, s. thinking, musing. lomcAineAj, iomthaireag, s. people; i e. Uicc,
lotniiÁ-ÓAitn, iomradhaim, v. I muse, make men- o.g.
tion. lomcAineA^, iomthaireag, s. getting, finding.
loiiinAicne, iomraicJine, s. a mistake. 1oincinic, iointnuth, s. zeal, envy.
1om]\Áit)e4-ó, iomraidheadh, s. a moving, stirring. 1oiiicnúcói]\, iomtnuthoir, s.m. an envious person.
lomnÁnbeAC, iomraidheach,^ a. famous, emi- lomcoineAt), iomihoineadk,') s. a going off, di-
1otiii\Ái-óceAC, iotnraidli- > nent, renowned, lonicoiniu'D, iomthoiniudh,^ gression.
teach, J celebrated. lomtobcAin, iomtJtoHain, a. free, voluntary.
loniiuMUini, iomraidldm, v. I publish, divulge, lonicocAm, iotntothaidh, s. wisdom, prudence.
report, repeat. 1onlcl^otn, iomtliroin,a. very heavy, Fsr. 59.
lomiiAim, {omraim, v. I depart. ^omt\\ú<s.\~oóx>,iomt]^ruasdadh,s. much stiiking;
lomHAiin, iomraiin, 1 t -i i. e. loin-nibuAÍAt), o.g.
I
. ' . 7 . 5- V. 1 sail or row.
1omi\AiiiAim, tomramliaim j , \omt\iY, iomthus, s. m. departure, migration,
1om]iATÍi, iomramh, '\ exodus, a progress chance ; history ; a foun-
;

\om\\&m, iomram, Vs. rowing, sailing. dation ; a post-boy ; adv. to wit, videlicit.
1oni^\AniAt), iomramadh,) lotiicui'A, iomthusa, s. adventures, feasts; conj.
loiniAAiiiAiue, s. m. a rower.
iomramhaid/ie, as to, with regard to.
lonipA^'gAl, iomrasgal, m. wrestling. s. lomumne, iomuinne, prep, about us, concerning
loinpoiC, iomroll, s. a wandering, error, blunder. us.
\om\\o\X<i^c,iomrollach, a. wandering. 1otinii]ieAt), iomuireadh, s. excess, exacting.
loiiipolldt), iomrolladh, s. going off, departing. 1onnn|\ije, iomuiriglie, s. wrinkles.
loiniiotlAiin, iom7'ollaim, v. I go off, depart, 1oniu]ino, iomurro, see lomomio.
wander, stray, err. Ion, ion, s the sun, a circle ; a place ; ion in com-
loiiiiiojTOAi'ojiot), iomrordmdhsiod, v. they said. pound words signifies fitness, aptness, maturity.
1om|io]VT)U]% iomrordus, v. I said. loiiA, io7ia, adv. than; whereof, in which; see
loiiijuiAj, iomniaff, s. m. extirpation. m'A.
loiiijiUAjATi), ioinruagadli, s. a defeat, rout, skir- Ion AC, lonacli, s. m. a dirk.
mish ; invasion, routing, persecution. lonAT), ionad, s. m. a place or room, substitute;
loiiiiuiAjAim, iomruagaim,v. I defeat, rout, dis- ].-eA]A louAiT) AU ^iij, a viceroy, vicegerent,
perse, invade, persecute. lieutenant, deputy.
\om]\\3^^^i,^]\e,iomruagaire,s. m. an invader, per- loriAt), ionadh, s. m. admiration, wonder; a field
secutor, disperser. or plain.
^om\\\i\mm, iomruinim, v. I assign, appoint. lonÁ-ó^uiijce, ionadhruighthe, a. adorable.
loiiipullA-ó, iomrtdladh, see ioiii]\oI,Ia-ó. louAiLtiin, ionailqJnm.l -r , ,
, ,'^
t'^ .'V v. 1 wash, cleanse.
lom^-gAoileA-ó, iomsgaoileadh, s. dispersion. lonAiLini, íonaiízm, J
lom^-jAoiliin, ionisgaoilhn, v. I disperse. 1onÁi]ie, ionaire, s. the membmm virile vel
loTiTpgAoitceoi]!, ioinsgaoilteoir, s. m. a disperser, foemineum.
tq'.iandcrer. 1onAi]\in, ionairm, a. fit to bear arms.
1oiii]-5A]\cA'ó, ioinsgartJiadh, s. separation. loiiAiiMiiijce, ionairmhightlie, a. numerable.
loiii-l'jolcA'o, iomsgoltadh, s. superfluity, excess. lonAipTDjujce, ionaisdrightlie, a. moveable.
lomflÁn, iomsldan, a. whole, entire, complete, lonÁiojce, ionaitigJitlie, a. habitable.
full. lonAicioncA, ionaithionta, a. recognizable.
1oinf-lÁnúJA-ó,zoms/iZrtn?<^7iaí//í,filling,perfecting. louAlcjiAt), ionaltradh, s. pasture, grazing.
loiiifniotiiAC, ifmshniomhach, a. ghastly, Sh. louAiiiuil, ionamhuil, s. m. an equal; "atiu-
loinfiuic, iomshrulh, s. coimtertide. bAi]\c Olibéjui]', ni ppuii lonAiiiuib Sé]i-
loiii]-ui'óe, iomsuidhe, s. besieging " CAi]-léAn
; \,uy <!.\\ ruimi CAÍtiunnn a]\ c-)iot)Acc", Tor.
Sliccij •00 JAbAiL ÍA huA n"OoiimAi1l \~0]\ cr. na.
'OoiiuiAlt niAc e-occliAin ui Concot)Ai)i \a]\ lonÁiinnl,, ionamliuil,'\ , vi
. > '
a. equal, alike.
mbeic ACA1-Ó poT)A 111 ionT|-ufóe pAip", 4 Jllast., ,
Ion Ann, lonann, J ^ '

loiiAii, ionan, conj. than.

loiiiCA, iomtJia, s. emulation, energy. lonAiin, ionann, s. tlie same.

lomcA, iomtha, 1 lonAnnAciD, iononnachd, s. f. sameness, co-

^' "^'^'^"^•
lomcAc, iomthachj equality.
 ION

lonAotAim, ionaolaim, v. 1 whitewash. loncofAnrA, ionchosanta, a. defensible.

lonAp, ionar, adv. whither; s. m. a coat, mantle; 1otic)iAfAÍ, ionchrasal, s. excrement.
bowels; a burden. 1oncneitiit)A, ionchreimdha, a. corrodible.
1onA]\A'ó, ionaradh, s. clothing. loncuib, ionchuibh, s. bowels; the cheek.
loriApAitie, ionaraidhe, a. notable. loncu^, ionchuir, s. engrafting; adj. capable,
1onA]\<Min, ionaraini, v. I clothe. comparable.
1onAi\b, ionarh, s. m. expulsion. loncuncuif, ionchuniuis, a. accountable.
1onA|ibAc, ionarhach, s. m. a destroyer. 1oncii]\CA, ionchurtha, a. practicable.
lonAj', ionas, adv. than; " T1i bfuib i:e<x]A An loti-oAinjtiice, iondaingnithe, a. fortifiable.
Gijiinn c.\ ^ei^\\\\ inÁp <\n f eAjif o gu^' a ucÁn- 1on-oA0]TCA, iondaortha, s. condemnable.
lon-oóijce, iondoighte, a. combustible.
lonAf, lonas, conj. so; lonA]' guji, so that; s. 1ont)HAt)i iondradh, see ionn|\Ati.
treasure. 1ont)]iAn, iondran, s. missing.
1onACA]\, ionaihar, s. bowels. iondranaim, v. I miss.
loiitijiAnAiiii,
1otiAi\bAt), ionarbadh, s. ra. banishment, expel lontij-Aije, iondsaighe, see ionn|-Ait>e.
ling, expulsion. lonioúit, ionduil, s. f. desire.
1onA]ibAiin, ionarbaim, v. I banish, expel, send )ormw'ie, iondiiile, \ , . ,

into exile. 1onT)inleAiiniil, ionduileamhuil J »• tlesirable.

lonApbi-ixueib, ionarbirdheil, s. a sluice. 1ont>ulcA, iondulta, a. passable.

1onA)ibcA, ionarbilia, a. banished, exiled. lontJulcAijce, iondultaighthe, a. exceptionable,
1onAH)\A'ó, ionarradh, s. a stipend, wages. Sh.
lonbAit), ionbhaidh, s. a time or hour; the time lotTouf, iondus, see lonnup.
of a woman's bearing. lonwucpAf, ionduthras, s. m. negligence.
lonbotjAini, ionbholgaim, v. I fill, swell, extend. 1np|i, infhir, s. £ a virgin, a maid; see Aint)in.
lonbuAince, ionbhuainte, a. ripe, fit to be reaped. 1on]:oiblp5ce, ionfoilhighthe, a. revealable, ac-
loncAib, ionchaibh, s. protection; entreaty. countable.
loncATtioin, ioncamoir, s. m. an usurer. lonponin, ionfhoinn, a. desirable.
loncAtno]-, ioncamos, s. usm-y, interest. lonfonjiAti, ionfhorrayi, s. m. a skirmish, battle
1onclAoit)ce, inclaoidhte, a. superablc. ionfhuaradh, s. coolness, refresh'
1on];-uAiiAt),
loncbAoncA, ionclaonia, a. flexible, ment.
loncoibce, ionchoibhche, a. saleable. lonyuAcuijce, ionfhuathuiglithe, part, detested,
1 on coi 111 éAV,ioncIioimhead, s. protecting, keeping. abominated.
loncoitiieA]', ionchoimeas, a. comparable, . . . . • ^7 7 • .7 a. sufferable
onpilAinsce, zo»/A«Zat«^<A., "i|
loncoiiiinijce, ionchoimhnighihe, a. memorable, ^^j^^^^j
^
1on]:ulAn5A, inflmlanga,
loncoiiiipjce, ioncJioimlmghthe, a. remarkable, j ^^^j^^
observable, signal. lonjA, ionga,s.i. a nail, claw, talon, hoof a hole ;

] s. m. incarnation, lonJAbÁib, iongliabhail, s. f circumspection, pru-

becoming incar- dence management, conduct shunning.
; ;

I
nate; " AgA]- -00 lon^AbAini, ionghabJiaim, v. I manage, conduct,
loncobnú JAt), ionchohmgh- V liioticobnAX) aii regulate, guide attack, subject, reduce.
;

(/A, yHiocAib'o'Aicij lonjAbAbA, ionghabhala, a. acceptable.

ionAiiin"."Jo/t;i, lonjAbpA]-, iongabhras, a. doubtless.
i. 14. lonjAcopj, iongachosg, a. antispasmodic.
loncobnuijce, ioncJiolnuigJithe, a. incarnate. lotijÁine, iongaire, a. laughable, ridiculous.
loncoiiiAncA, ionchomhartha, a. notable. lotiJAineAt), ionghaireadh, s. watching, taking
1oncoiiiA]\tACT),tonc/to)?i/ia?'</iac/idi,s.f. notability. care of.
loncotiitiup, ionchomlimis, a. comparable. lonjAucAc, iongantach, a. wonderful, strange.
lomcoiinniijce, iomchomlmuighthe, a. habitable. lonjAucA]', iongantas, s. m. wonder, surprise,
1oiiicoino]\A, iomcliomora, a. comparable. miracle.
1oncoii|~|DÓi-oeAc, ionchonspoideach, a. disputable. longA);, ioiigar, s. m. matter, pus.
loncoiiuijce, ioiwhoruighthe, a. moveable. 1oiiJA]\, ionghar, s. m. convenience.
1oncoi'5, ioiichosg, s. m. instruction, doctrine; 1on5A]\Ac, ioiighai-ach,a. mattery, purulent.

impediment, hindrance. a. convenient, commodious.

loiigAjiAc, ioiigarach,
loncofjAini, ionchosgaim, v. I teach. longAiiACAU, ioiigarachadh, s. suppuration.
j

1oiico)'5cóin, ioxchouitlioir, s. m. a tcnclior. 1

lon^bAtb, ionghhail, s. f gesture.
 ION ION

lonjUxccA, ioiiijhlactha, a. acceptable. lonnAni, ionnam, v. to club, <SA.

longgLan, iongglan, a. unclean, impure. lonuAb, ionnal, s. m. miUtary attire.

lonjluAiixe, iongliluaiste, a. moveable. lonnAbcA'ó, lonnaltadh, s. bathing.
loiiguA, fo?2(/Ha, s. arms, military weapons; a lontiAtcóin, ionnaltoir, s. m. a bath.
claw, talon, nail. lonnAn, ionnan, adj. equal, same.
lonjnAC, iongnach, a clawed, full of nails. lonuAHAf, ionnanas, s. m. equality.
loiignA-ó, iongnadh, s. m. wonder, surprise, 1onnAi\, ionnar, s. m. a gift.
mii'acle. lontiApAc, ionnarach, s. m. a hireling.
lonjtiAi-ónu, iongnaidhim, v. I wonder. s. m. a reward, hire, wager»
lonnAjiA-ó, ionnaradh,
longiiACA, iongnatha, s. the dead. lonnApAini, ionnaraim, v. I reward.
. longuiji, ionguir, s. matter. lonnAnbAim, ionnarbliaim, v. I confine, destroy;
lotijuinun, ionghuirim, v. I feed or graze cattle. bamsh.
lonjiiii, iongur, s. m. a quilt or mat. lonnA]', ionnas, s. treasure; adv. so that, inso-
lonl&c, ionlach, s. m. a lotion. much that, therefore.
IouIa-o, ionlad, s. an acceptable thing. lonnAC, ionnat, prep, and pron. ontheCj in thee.
lotitAU, ionladh,~\ i
.
lonncumeA-ó, ionnchuireadh, s. grafting.
. , ' ,.
,'
V . s. a washuig.
°
1ouU\it), io?ufua,j lonrTOiicnAj-, ionnduthras, a. m. chastity; neg.
loiiUMUce, ionlaidhte, part, washed. ligence.
loiiUijim, ionlaighim,\ lonribAC, ion7ilac7i, s. m. complaint, accusation,
^_ j ^^j^
lonlAuu, ioidaim, j blame.
lontAijce, ionlaigJithe, pai't. washed. lonnbAC, ionnlacJi, \ s. m. causing discord, put-
lonLAijéeoi^», ionlaightheoir, s. m. a washer. lotinlACA, ionnlacha, j ting between people.
lonUvoJAf, ionlaoghas,'s. increase. lonnlAijiin, ionlaighim, v. 1 compiam, accuse.
1oul,Ai-oA, ionlasda, a. inflammable. lonnbAijceoip, ionnlaightheoir, a. m. an accuser,
IoiiIac, ioíi^uí, s. washing; a vessel for washing plaintifí".
the feet. lonnÍAC, ionnlaf, s. washing, cleansing.
lonteAnAtimA, ionleanamhna, a. fit to be fol- lonnogbAil, io7inoghhail,s. vigour, magnanimity,
lowed, practicable. sprightlincss.
lonleijce, ionleightlie,a.. fit to be read. lonnoiiA, ionnoir, s. f. the bowels.
lonteici-jeubUA, ionleithsgeiddha, a. excusable. lonn^iAC, ionnrach, s. m. a medical inquiry;
lotiluAije, ionluaiglie, valuable, precious.
a. righteousness.
loniiiAjAit), ionmliagaidh, a. ridiculous. lonii'|\ACA|', ionnracJias, s. m. integrity, candour
lonniAbb, ionmhall, s. f. heaviness, fatigue. uprightness chastity, continence.
;

loniiiAicce, ionmhaithte, a. pardonable. lonnnAcÁn, ionnracan, s. m. an honest, upright

loniiiA]-, ionmlias, s. m. treasm-e. person.
lomiieAllcA, ionmheaUta, a. fallible. lonnpÁ'ó, ionnradh, v. fit to be said.
lonmolcA, ionmholta, a. laudable, commendable. 1onni\A-ó, ionnradh, s. destroying, plundering,
loiiifiocinjeAC, ionmJiothuigheach, a. percipient. laying waste.
loiiiiiotinjce, ionmhothuighthe, a. perceptible. 1onn^\A'ÓAC, ionnradhach, a. ravaging, plunder-
loiiiiiuccA, ionmhuchta, a. quenchable. ing, wasting ; that destroys, plunders.
loniiium, ionmhuin, a. dear, beloved, kind, lov- lonniiAÚAnn, ionnradhaim, v. I plunder, devas-
ing, coiu'teous. tate.
loniiiuineAC, ionmhuineach, a. beloved, lovely, lonn^AAic, ionnraic, a. honest, upright, faithful,
desii-able. chaste.
lonmuiueACT), ionmhuineachd, s. f. courteousness, 1onn]iÁi-óce, ionnraidhte, part, proper to be said.
state of being beloved. '[owr\\\Am,ionnramh, a.m.. service, attendance;
lontiiuf, ionjnJats, s. m. treasure, riches. i. e. fiuocol-Aiii.
lonn, ionn, s. apoint;upper part, the head, top; 1onn]\An, zo)i?im?!, Is. m. an account,
the prep. in. lontipAUA-ó, ionnranadli,\ reckoning.
lonnAcUMin, ionnachlann, see eineActAnn. 1onn)iAriAini, ioiinranaim, v. I reckon.
lomiA-o, ionnad, prep, and pron. in thee. lonnpoi-j, ionnrosg, s. a word, term, or part of
1onnAT)Ac, ionnadach, s. m. a representative. speech.
lotinAit, íoníiaií, s. wash thou; imper. of lon- lonny-s, iontisa, a., hard, diflicult ; i. e. Atuui-e,
Laitii. i. e. Ill hup'A, 0. g.
1oni-iAi]ieAcc, ionnaireacht, s. f. a gift, present. 1ontii-A, ionnsa, s grief, sorrow.
40
 ION ion lOR

lonn^'AC, ionnsacJt, a. sorrowful, fatal. lonnÁnAc, ionranacli, s. m. an accountant, book-

lonni-Ai-ó, ionnsaidh, "i s. m. an invasion, at,- keeper.
lonn]v\it)e, ionnsaiilhe, V tack, assault, sally, ap- 1on]-AcAt), ionsachadh, s. breeding.
1oniT|-i.ifóé, iounsuiJhc,} proacli to, irruption. 1oii]'AiiiAbA, inosainhala, see ion]-Aiiiuil.
lonn^AijeAc, ionnsaiglieach, s. m.an aggressor. loni-Aiiibuijce, ionsamlduighthe, a. comparable.
lonti^-Aijitii, ionnsaic/him, v. I approach, attack, a. comparative.
loni'AiiuiiL, ionsanihuil,
assault; visit; " peiul.itiii'omAO SeAAin túeic lon^'AnAc, ionsanach, a. tardy.
phllib U1 llAJAtl-Alj A'o'bAll CljeAIUIA 1on]'niAct)ui5ce, ionsmacduighilie, a. corrigible.
byieipie Ap oi]\beA]\c aja^' omeAc, do loni'qiAiinenc, ionstraiment, s. m. an instrument,
"oot 50 liAiu 'Ci\uiiii Ta'ioniwijeA-ó p|\ ioiiato vulg.
AW ]\15 SaCC^'ATI toil-O, PiqillAtilAll., AJA)- loniniij, ionsuigh, s. f. an invitation.
pel -oil til 1-Ó DO gAlJAlb lÁl]', AJA^', A écc loncAoliAt), iontaohhadh, s. entrusting.
t)on ptÁij iAp iiibuAio ongcA, aja]' aiciu je, loncAoib, iontaoibh, s. trust, reliance, J06, xv. 15.
AgAj- A at)iiacaI 1 iriAiniixin <^ca ci\uiiii", 4 IoiicIai-ac, iontlasach, a. ingenious, pleasant,
Mast, Uil. jolly. _

1onTi]'Atiiui'L, ionnsamJiuil, a. co-equal; com- lonrot), iontodJi, s deflexion, turning.

parable; s. similitude, likeness. loiicoJAt), iontogliadh, a. eligible.
lonni'jÁciíiAC, ionnsgailimhach, s. m. a looseness loncollcA, iontollta, a. penetrable.
of the skin. measurable.
loiiconiAi]', iontomhais, a.
1onn)-iiniAinci5ce, ionnsmuaintiglithe, a. ima- ^on^O]\tu^o, iontortJadd, a. fruitful.
ginable. lonrnÁctiAtA, ionti'achdala, a. negotiable, mer-
lounf-opcuJAU, ionnshorclmgliadh, s. illuminat- caatile.
ing, enlightening. loncmjce, iontuigthe, a. comprehensible.
lonnj-uJAt), ionnsughadh, s. learning, loiinnce, iontuite, a. fallible.
lotinfinj, ionnsingh, see loniifAit). lomiib, ionuil, see loiiAiiuiii.
lonncA, ionnta, prep, and prou. into it, into lomiiceA]!, iomntear, see iniACAji.
them. \onu]\]wó&yy ionurntd/ias, a. bailable; subject
lonncA, ionnta, adv. unaware. to the chief
1oiincA'bAi\cA, ionntahliartha, a. allowable. 1o|\, io7% s. whatever is behind you; i. e. "jac
lonnclA]-, iouiiZ/rts, s. m. delight; activity,, wit, Ap|\e UAic pAp", 0. g.
mirth; a. long; cboi-óeAih loncbA]-, a long ^o]\A, iora, s. a squii-rel.
sword. lotiAitr, iorails, 1 c •

'
1
'
. • •;, J r s- r- mgenuity.
lonncpAOpuijce, ionnt-taoruighthe, a. arable; \o\\'S\\jce<scx),iorailteacnd,)
J.
" '
anything fit to be worked. lojiAibceAC, iorailteach, a. ingenious.
1 on 11 cot) At), ionntodhadli, s. a turning, wind- lojibAl,, iorhal, see eA]iibubi.
ing. lojicAipe, iorcaire, s. friends who hold a monthly
1onncot)Aim, ionntodlraim, v. I turn, roll, wind, commemoration or prayers for the dead.
invert, tumble, wallow; scorn, slight, drive IoiicaILac, iorcallach, s. m. a robust, strong fel-

away low.
lonnuA, ionnua, s. m. a great-grandson. 1oiicót)AC, iorcliod\ich, a. e^•il, bad.
lonnuACAin, ionnuachair, a. marriageable, Keat. 1o]icoi)Ae, iorchoire, s. posterity.
lonnumne, ionnuinne, prep, and pron. in us; 1opt)ÁicA, iordhalta, a. certain, continual.
Aniimne. loiigAt), iorgadh, s. guiding, directing,
loiiriuy, ionnus, conj. so that, insomuch that, lojijuil,, iorguil, a. lowest, lowermost, nether-
however. most, undermost,
lonobcA, íoíio/ía, a. potable, drinkable, lopjuii, iorglmil, s. f fray, strife, tumult, skir-
loiiono^iuijce, iononoruigkthe, reverend. a. mish, broil, bustle contest, contention con- ; ;

1oni)''iiAiiAi't)A, ionpldanasda, a. punishable. course.

1on].li6i~OA-, ionpliosda, a. marriageable. l9]\5iiileAC, iorglnuleach, a. quarrelsome.
lon^iAc, ionrach, s. m. a tent for the woimdcd. 1o]>5viii-, iorghuis, s. i. prayer, entreaty.
1oii]iACA]', ionracJias, s. m. fidelity, righteous- 1oi\Iaoc)\a, iorlaochra, s. the rear guard of an

ness. army.
lon-iiAiitiAt), ionrannadh, a. divisible, separable. 1o]^bAnn, iorlann, s. a cellar, larder, buttciy.
1on|\ACAii, ionracan, s. m. an uprisht man. lot'.iiA, iovn», 1 ji 1 •
r
,
' ' . Vs. a skein or spindle yarn.
ot '
1oti]u\ii, iottran, s. an account, reckoning. lopnAii, lornan,) '
 mcli IRCH mt IRL

loppAif, iorpais, S. f. the di-opsy. 1HC|iA, iixra, s. scarcity, want.

lopnAic, iorraith, s. f, service
lonj'iilJAij-jeic, iorsuhhaisgeith s. the handles of ,
J ' ' • > s- f ground, land, a field.

a buckler. IHeA]', ireas, s.a meeting.

1onc, iot't, s. f. death. IpiAl, irial, s. an answer, reply ; salutation, greet-
loncAC, iorthacli, a. deadly. ing.
1o]\CAOi]'eAc, iortaoiseac/i , s. m. the captam of the 1)\iAt.tA, irialla, s. a pilse-staft'.

rear guard. IjnjriAic, irighnait, s. a gift.

1o]-, /o«, adv. down; prop. I'lO)-. 1]\ionn, irionn, see i]\eAiin.
1o)vv, Josa, JESUS; Ueb., Jchoshuah. 1]\Í0]'aÍ, iViosai, a. humble.
loj'oicc, iosacht, s. aloan ; Í7c6., jashc ;
pr. uv^wcc. IpHie, irire, s. a curse, malediction; blame,
lo)wó, iosadh, s. eatniir. anger.
loi-Aim, iosaim, v. I cat. 1]nf , iris, s. f. brass ; a hen roost a ; friend, lover
1o)\\l, iosal, a. low, mean, humble. an assignation ; a meeting of young women
lojXAt), ioscad, s. f. the ham, hamstring. to spin; description, discovery; a record,
10]^)*, iosda, a house, habitatioa.
s. chronicle, history ; a law; faith, religion an ;

lo^'DÁib, iosdail, a. convenient, meet. epoch, ajra.

1o]-oÁii, iosdan, s. m. a cottage. IjiipeAC, iriseacli, a. just, lawful, judicious, equi-
1o]"t)A]', iosdas, s. m. entertainment, accommo- table.
dation. 1|úpeAl, iriseal, a. humble, lowly
lo^-JA, iosc/ha, s. the cramp. IpipeAÍ, iriseal, a. flaccid.
1o]'5Ai)\eAc-o, iosgaireachd, see lAfjAijaeAct). IjiipeAp, iriseas, s. f. a present, new-year's gift.
Ioi'Iat), ioslad, s. lowness. IjMfleAbAH, irisleabhar, s. a diary, commonplace

loj-lAijim, ioslaigJmn, v. I humble, lower, de- book.

grade. 1|iípleACAt), irisleachadh, s.humiliation.
1o]-lAiin, ioslann, see loiibAnn. Ip'H'beAct), irisleachd, s. f. humility.
loi'luJAt), ioslughadh, lowering, humbling. s. In'il-bijnn, irisUgliim, v. I humble.
1 o]'óipe, iosoipe, s. f. hyssop; hyssopus. IHil'neAiíCÚJA-ó, irisníartugliadh, s. confirmation.

loi'CAf, iostas, s. m. a dwelling-place, residence, 1

Hl\,
irr, s. an end, conclusion ; a fin or tail of a fish.
Tor. Eig. Inni-icbe, irrsithbhe, 1 , »
^' "°'^'^^"'^^í °^
loc, iotli, s. f. corn. 1 méneonuróe, iVrt/^ro.- >??•
the rear guard.
locA, iota, > ii
•
i 1 i J1
uidhe, j
1 •
t ji r s. m. thirst, drought, dryness.
1)\c, irt, s. m. death.
locAC, iotach, \ ,1 , I]-, is, the auxiliary verb Is; i]- é, it Is; it Is im-
'' ^^"-'^^Y-
locAiiiuil, iotamhiUJ properly contracted for AjAp, and; i]', prep,
1ocAn, iotmi,') ^, . ^ under; ip neitib.
. , > s. m. thirst.
1]-A, isa, see lopA; whose, whereof; pron. she,
1ocA]\nA, iotharna, s. a rush-light. herself; prep, and pron. in that ; 1]'a n aic.
1occ|\uini5im, iothchrumigkim, v. I forage, Ipbem, ishcin, s. a sausage.
purvey. 1pc)\e, iscve, s. f. custom, toll.
1oí:5Ai]\eAC, iothghaireach, a. fertile. Ipe, ise, pron. he, himself; adv. In like manner,
locgAijieAct), iothghaireachd, s. f. fertility. likewise.
locÍAiin, iothlann, s. a gi-auary, barn, cornyard. IpeAb, iseal, a low, private; ópípeAt, privately,
1ocLo]'5A-ó, iothlosgadh, s. a blasting of corn. softly ; s. a glen or hollow.
lociTiA]!, ioilimhar, a. abounding in corn ; thirsty IpeAU, isean, s. a chicken, the young of any
necessitous. fowl; ipeAU jeoi-o, a gosling.
locpopA, ioiropa, s.a head, IfjeAf, isgeas, s. m. doubt.
locpo]', iothros, s. the poppy or corn-rose. 1pi, isi, pron. she, herself.
loccÁmeAc, lothtaineach, s. m. an Italian. Ipini, isim, adv.. here; i. e. ponn, o.
g
Ipin, iphhi, see ipn ijbm, ipinnje. ; Ipin, isin, pron. that; i. e. fin, o.g
Ip, ir, see io]\; s. f. anger; Weldh, irodh; a 1]iob, isiol, a. low, secret.
satire, lampoon; a
gift; a squim-cl. 1)TompLA)\, isiomplar, a. m. an examjale. Matt.,
Ipc, iir, ravage, ravaging, plunder.
s. f.

Incilc, ircili, s. f. the jamb of a door. IpVÁin, islain, s. m. an humble, poor, or sick
IHCuiUac, irchiullacli, s. m. a monster person.
 itxti ITTiI lUS

1]-le, isle, a. lower. 1

lubAl, iuhhal, s. m. time; i. e. Aiinp]!, o. g.; a
IfleAt), isleacUi, s. humiliation, lowliness. disease.
Il-Lijiin, islighim, v. I luirable, the yew tree; taxus.
abase. 1iibA]i, iubhar, s.

1]-li5ce, islighthe, part. luimblecl, abased. lubAji-beinne, iuhhar-beinne, 1 . .

l^-LiiiJAt), isliugliadh, s. liiimiliation.
ll-^iAelriA, Israetdka, a. Israelitish.
Ifri^ie, isiire, s. in. a bell ringer.
1c, it, frequently used in old MSS. for AcÁit),
J'^iper-
1ubA,i-CAUiii, iuhhar-talamh, / ^"
lubAH-fieibi, iuhhar-sleibhi, s. ambrosia, OHic.
1ub)\Ac, inhhrach, s. a stately woman ; a vessel
under sail a water vessel. ;

there are; " a]i ic, e. oiji <.\cÁit)"; pron. lucAiji, iuchair, s. fi a key; a spawn.
?'.

those. 1ucs\i]\eo5, iitchatreog, s. f a female fish.

1c, itli, s. corn; M^elsh, yd; a wreath, collar, or lucAji, iiichar, s. the dog days.
crown. lucuA, iuclina, s. a pale red.
lut), iiidh, s. a day; Anuiu, to-day.
'
. ' V s. a fragment,
° a ^
piece.
Ice, ite,} lutJAC, ludach,
"J
Icce, itlwlie, s. a petition, request, favour, IwoAijeAc, ludaigheach, >s. m. aJew.
Icconib-A, iilichomla, s. a file. Iifouige, htduighe, )
1c-óto.f, ithdhias, s. an ear of corn. 1ut)iceAcc, iudiceacht, s. f judgment; i. e. h]\e\-
Ice, ite, interj. lo, see, behold; " ice yo <MiAn- ceAiimAi', o.g.
m^nriA", Ballymote, 54; here are, " ice \\6.to lunuije, Juduighe, a. Jewish.
cujfAC inn". luib, luil, s. m. a Jew.
Ice, ite, \ r i^ n •
1ub, iul, s. the month of July knowledge, learn- ;
. ' '.. V s. a leather,' a win",
'^' a
un.
iceoj, iteog,) ing, art, science, judgment; a guide; a
IceAC, {teach, a. winged, feathery, finned. mariner's compass way, service, attendance.
;

1ceAc, itheach, s. m. an eater. ^u\,&\óe,iulaidhe, s. m. a leader.

IceACAn, iteachan, s. a bobbin of yam ; a weaver's lubbAgAc, iidlagack, a. sprightly, light, cheerful.
quill. UibriiAH, iulmJiar, a. wise, judicious.
IceAt), itJieadh, s. eating. UibiiiAi\Ac, itdntharaeh, a. skilful.
IccAt), iteadh, part, refused. UilniA]VACc, iulmliaracht, s. f. skill, skilfulness
IceAbACT), iiealachd, s. the art of flying. luiiiAÍ, {icmhal,see lub.
IccaIa-o, itealadh, s. flying. UiiiiA]iAC, iiimarach, s. removing, changing place.
lceAÍAi jim, itealaigliim, v. I fly. Uini)\Ac, iiimhrach, s. m. a boat.

IceoTDA, z?i'orf^a,s hemlock; conium maculatum. Uin, iun, s. m. a naughty creatui'e.

IceojAc, iteogach, a. feathered. liiriA, mna, see loriA-ó.
Icyen, itlifen, s. a car or dray for corn. UnTO)\An, iundran, see lorro^AAn.
Icyponn, Ithfrionn, s. m. Hell. UmnjAA'p, iunnras, s. m. the appearance of the
1i!:p]Mont)A, ithfrionda, a. Hellish, infernal. sky; hurricane.
IcJAjiATD, ithgharadh, s. a corn yard. ^l^r\r\]-AC6.ó, izinnsacJiadh, s. learning, education.
Icnn, iiliim, v. I eat. lunn^'Aijiin, iunnsaighim, v. I learn.
Icioi, itiol, s. a flying, flight. lunn^-Aijce, iunnsaighthe, part, learned.
1cioin|iA-ó, itliiomradh, s. a murmuring, grumb- luji, iur, s. m. the yew tree see lubAji plunder, ;
;

ling ; backbiting, slandering. slaughter.

lcionnwÓAim, ithiomradhaim, v. I slander, back- lujiAiii, iuramJi, adv. afterwards, hereafter, more-
bite. over; prop. lAllAlil.

1ciom]\Ai'óceAC, ithiomraidhteach, a. slanderous, 1 u^íÁn, iMi-an,s. a sort of luxuriant plant which

detractive, abusive. cattle eat metaphorically, a handsome youth.

;

lci]i, ithir, s. ground producing corn. lup-cpeije, iur-creige, s. juniper.

1ci|i, itir, prep, between, betwixt, amongst; 1u)i]\Aiii, iiirram, s. fidgeting; the oar-song, a

conj. both; adv. again. long song or rhyme.

1cU\nn, ithlann, m. a granary.
s. 1it)ipAif, iurpais, s. restlessness; nestling.
Iriiop, itro}:), s. m. a head. 1u)ipAi^-eAC, iurpaiseach, a. restless.

^z\\oY,itros, s. m. a headland. Itiii-rAlAiiii, iur-talaimh, s. jimiper.

Icce, ilhte, part, eaten. 1u]-An, iitsan, s. m. levity.
Iccij, ittJv'gh, s. a pent-house.
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER L.

L is the nintb letter of the Irish alpliabet, and the first of the three consonants /, n, r, wliich admit of no aspirate, and are
called.by our pranimarians comj'oitieA'ÓA evVwcpomA, or light consonants; it is called iu Irish tuif, vnlgo co,o)\c^\ii, the
quiclien tree, Lat. ornus. This letter being the hiitial of a word which has reference to tlie female sex, is pronounced
double, though written singly, as 4 biiii, licr hand, is pronounced, it t,ó>iri, as in the Spanish word llamar and lleno. L,
beginning words referred to persons or tlimgs of the plural number, is also pronounced double, as A teAl!)*\]\, their book.

t^cii LACI-I iA-oil LADH

Ia, la, V. send; "l<\, i. e. c\i]\; \\o hs, i. e. \\o t/ÁcA cinn iiAine, laclia chinn uaine, s. a mallard,
cii]i"; adv. why. Sh.
LácatÍ), lachadh, s. diving.
La,
Ae,
a, 1
^^ day ;-plur. ÍAece, lAeceAHA, LÁCAX)oii\, lachadoir, 1
^*^! _
r ÍAetiA, lAionnA, U\oice, ortmce. 1 , . '
; 7 '•> s. m. a diver.
-,•

Laoi, laoi.) LACAi)ie, lacliaire, )

La, la, prep, by, -with. V/ÁcAini, lachaim, v. I dive.

LAb, lab, s. m. a lip. \,i^.cA-1ochi.m^^i.^^,lacJla^locJllanna^ffh,s. a dunter-
tAbA, lahlia, s. tlie eye-brows; sec quot. goose. at aoo.
lAbACT), lahhachd, s, f. matter. LÁcÁn, lachan, gen. andplur. of Iáca; s. m. the
LÁbAin, labain, s. f. a beggar. common reed.
LaIjaiiac, labhairt, s. a speech, speaking, dis- Laca](, lachar, s. m. a vulture a large bird. ;

course. Lac-o, lacd, s. milk Welsh, llaeth Lat., lac, gen, ; ;

ÍAbÁn, lahan, s. m. mire, dirt. lactis.

LAbÁnAC, lahanach, s. m. a plebeian, day-la- Iacx), lachd, s. a family, Sc. prop bucc; ballast.
bourer. "Lac-oac, lachdach, a,, asphaltic.
LAbÁncA, lahanta, a. belonging to a plebeian or \yAc-o<\n, lachdan,-á.. dun, tawny.
laboui-er. Lact)iíiaií, lacJidmhar, a. wide.
LAbAonA, labaona, s. dissimulation. tAciiiAiA, lachmliar, a. comely.
lAbAi,, labhar, 1 1/ActiA, lachna, ) n i
, /
j.
^ ^^ j^^^^ 1 , V a. Jyellow, dun, tawny.
.

LACcnA, lachtna,) J ^
LAC)ei)A, labheir, J '

l/AbA^Aini, labharaim, see lAliiAAitn. l/AccnA, lachtna, s. a kind of coarse gray apparel.
LAbA^icA, labhartha, part, said, spoken. tÁ-o, lad, s. m. a water-course, a canal a load. ;

lAbAiACAC, labharthach, a. talkative, noisy, con- l/A-ó, ladh, s. asending, mission order, preparation. ;

versible. La-oac, ladhaeh, s. m. shooting.

l/ÁbpAc, labhrach, a. loquacious. l/A-ÓAt), ladhad, s. smallness, fewness.
LAbjAAt), labhradh, s. speech, speaking, discourse. LAt)Aun, ladhaim, v. I send.
LÁbitAim, labhraim, v. I say, speak. l/A-ÓAip, ladhair, s. f the leprosy.
l/ÁbpA^, labhras, s. m. a bay-tree. l/A-oAn, ladhan, a. dumb.
tÁ-b^Aéice, la-bhreithe, s. a birth-day; day of Laxja^i, ladhar, a fork, prong a toe.
s. f. ;

judgment. 'La'oah, ladar, m. a scoop, a ladle.

s.

Lac, lack, s. reckoning. LAt)A]\5, ladharg, s. m. a thigh the shin bone. ;

LÁ-cinn a' 'OÁ iÁ oéuj:;, lacJiinn a da la deug, LA"0A]\nA, ladarna, a. bold, daring.
Epiphany. LAtJAimAC, ladharnach, s. m. an idler who sits

LÁcA,/ac/ia,s.aduck or drake the herb celandine. ; much at the fire.

Lacac, lachach, abomiding in ducks.
a. l/A'OAiinAf ladarnas, , s. m. boldness.
LACA-ceAnn^MiAt), Inrha-ceannrundh, s. the herb La-óahóít, ladharoq,') v i i r
1 •• ;
77 7
"^ ( s. a pitch-tork.
celandine, Sh. Latija]!, ladhannr, )
 1^5 LAG Ua LIA

La'dai', ladas, s. m. firmness. La5]\acaii, lagrachar, s. debility.

t/Aog, ladhg, s. in. snow. LAg^-Aine, lagsaine, s. diminishing, abatement;

LAt)5An, ladhgan, s. m. flummery. freedom, liberty, remission.

lA-ójjtAc, ladhgraclu a. hasty. LA5i'iDionAt)AC, lagspioradach, a. abject.
'La'oj^iaic, ladhgraith, s. rashness in demand or Lajcac, lagthach, a. soluble, loose.
promise. Lajcac, laghthach, a. generous, noble.
La-oiia, ladhna, s. dumbness. LAgtAiitie, lagthaisde, s. abatement.
tA'ooiin, ladorn, a. bold. tvAjUDAt), lagudhadli, s. diminution, weakeniiii.'
tAnoimACT), ladornacMA
1 .„ '
7 ,
'
>• s.
, u
boldness.
lAjuijce, laguighthe, part, weakened, lessened.
LATDopnAf, ladornas, j tAjuitceói^t, laguightheoir, s. m. an assuager,
"Lá-óhac, Iddhrach, a. forked; hasty. weakener.
LA'opoti, ladron, s. a di-one, a bee. LÁib, laib, ")
c • T i. 1

m. a thief, highwayman; U,be, laihe,] ^' ^' "^'"^

'^"*' ""^^y-
LAtiiionn, ladronn, s.

Welsh, llhadron; Lat, latro. lAibeoiiAt), laibheorad, v. I will speak.

LAuuibjne, ladhuilgne, s. a day's wages. LAibm, laibliin, s. f. leaven.
LAec, laech, s. m. a soldier; a layman; " ix)i]\ tAibiieAC, laibhreach, s. m. a coat of mail prop.
;

tAec AjA]- cbeipeAc", 4 Mast.

i^AeceAriiuit, laetheamhuil, a. daily. tdibjieAb, laibhreal, s. laurel.
LÁ-péile, la-feile, s. a festival, holiday. LAiceAt), laicheadh, s. a flambeau, torch liglit.
Laj, Za^, s. m. a hollow, cavity ; a. weak, feeble, l/AiceA]', laicheas, s. a heroine, the wife of a hero.
faint. l/AicneAf, laichneas, s. joy.
tÁj, lagh, law, order.
s. \jA\X), laid, s. f. generation.
l/AgA, laga, s. praise, fame, honom-. t-Ait), íatW/í, see Uiit) and tuit)im.
lyAJA, lagha, s. a gift, present. l.AráeAcÁn, laidheachan, see tui-óeACÁn.
tÁgAC, laghach, s. m. mire, dirt; a. handsome, LAi-óeAnj, laidheang, s. a coast or border of the
comely. sea.
l/AgAt), laghadh, s. remission. Lai-oiiti, laidhim, see bufoini.

t/AJAt), laghad, fewness; weakness.

s. t/AiTnonn, Laidionn, s. Latin.
'LAjA'ÓAt), lagadhadh, s. weakening, enfeebling. Ldit)ionnom, Laidionnoir, s. m. a Latinist.
t/AjAijim, lagaighim, v. I weaken, diminish, LÁiT)i]i, laidir, a. strong, stout.
lessen. Laitd^, laidhir, s. a fork, the space between two
tAJAiirc, laghairt, s. a lizard. fingers or toes.
"LAJAiiitAcn, laghamhlachd, s. f legality. t/Ái-oiiie, laidirc, a. stronger, strongest
tAJAiiiuib, laghamhuil, a. legal, lawful. LÁiT3i]\eAcc, laidireacht, s. f.1 , ,

l/ÁgAn, lagan, s. m. flummery. l/Ai-oi^ieA^', laidireas, s. m. J ° '

"LAjÁn, lagan, s. m. a little cavity. tAiTsne, laidne, gen. of lAiwonn.

tAjAiiAc, laganach, a. full of hollows. tATOidjini, laidrighim, v. I strengthen.
l/Aj- AtiÁb, lag-anal, s. a gasp, shortness of breath. t/ÁiniMuJA-ó, laidriughadli, s. strengthening, in-
tAjAn-meACAipe, lagan-meachaire, s. a dijnple. vigorating.
UgAiA, lagliar Í LAi-of-iublA, laidlishiublila, s. childbed.
f_ ^ &' ^^^j^
LA5AIW5, lagharog,) t^
tAifin, Zai/iii, s. f a spade.
'La5AC1\A5, lagatrag, the thigh, SA. s. LAij'bni'óeAc, laigbhrid/ieach, a. weakened, dis-
tAg-lbeACA, lag-bheatha, s. low-living, weak food. mayed.
lyAg-bjiijeAC, lag-bhrigheach, a. weak, weakly, l/Aige, laige, a. compar. of Iaj;, weak.
cUscouraged.
\jA^-c]\ome-\c,lag-chroidheach,\ a. faint-hearted, LAipt), luigidh. weakness, debility, infir-

tAg-cúii-eAC, lag-chuisheach, J pusillanimous. LAiji'e, laigse, mity.

l/Áj'OÚJA'ó, laghdughadh, s. lessening, abate- LAi5)"inti, laigsinn, J
ment, calming. LcMje, laighe, s. a spade, shovel.
l/Áj'ouijce, lagliduiglitlie, part, lessened, abated. l/AijeAct», laigeachd, s. f. weakness, debility,

l/Aj-fniAn, lag-fhuar, a. chilled. impotence.

Lajjau, laghgan, s. jelly. LAijcAn, laujlican, s. a spear, javcHn, halberd.
tAglÁiii, luglamh, a. protection for the arm, Sh. l/AijeAiiu, Laigheann, the province of Leinster
La^Iáiíiac, laglamhach, a. weak-handed. LAijlinne, laigldinne, a. having spears.
'Lá5]\ac, laghrach, a. pronged, forked. LaiI, lail, s. f. a tulip.
 lAl LAI tAl LAI

l/Áilc, lailt, s. mould, clay. t/ÁinT)éAncA, laindeanta, part, completed,

l^Áiiii, lahnh, s. £ a hand. finished.
"LÁimbAi-bAim, laiiiihbhasbaim, v. I fence. LÁin-oeAp, laindear, a. bright.
LÁitiiljei]\c, laimlihheirt, s. f. a miiíF, a sleeve. LÁme, laine, compar. of lÁn, full.

l/ÁimceAi\t), laimhcheard, s. a handicraft, me- tÁitie, laine, s. cheerfulness, merriment.

chanism, any mechanical trade. t-Aine, laine, \ s. fullness, plenitude; fiU-
LÁiiiiciA]\f liip,laimhchiarmir, s. a handkerchief LÁineAt), laineadh,) ing, swelling.
IvÁiriicÍAii, laimlwhlar, s. the sley boai-d in a t/ÁmeAC, laineach, a. glad, joyful; plentiful.
loom. LÁin]:eAl,i, lainfheall, a. entire, complete, OFl.
iv\lnl•oeAC»]^ laimhdeachas, s. m. captivity. LÁinmAiiibeAC, lainmhairleach, s. a sacrilegious
tAitiiTDiA, laimlidia, s. an idol, a domestic god. person.
tAiiiieAO, laimheadh, s. handling, presuming. LÁiniinbleA-ó, lainmJnlleadh, s. perdition.
l-ÁiiiieACA-ó, laimheachadli, s. permission. lyAinn, lain7i, a. satisfactory, sufiicient; s. f.

'LÁiméA'OAC, laimlieadach, \ s. m. ahandker- mii-th, jollity.

tAiiiiyoilleA-o, laimhfoillead,) chief l/Ainne, Lainne, gen. of lAiTDionn, Latin; gen.
tÁinijeAÍAc, laimligliealach, a. white-handed. of bAtin, a spear, a blade.
Láiiíha-óca, laimhiadhta, a. tenacious. l/AinneAC, lainneach, a. armed with a spear;
tAniiiji-oini, laimliigliidhim, v. I handle, secure, coruscant; brilliant.
presume. l/AinneAiiibAc-o, lainneamhlachd, s. m. buxom-
lAinii]ieAC'o, laimlnreachd, s. f. confiscation. ness.
l/ÁiriiLeAbAjA, laimhleabhar, s. m. a manual. LAinneAiiuiil,,foz'?mram/iMz7,a. buxom, handsome.
l/ÁitiiliAJ, laimJiliagh, s. a surgeon. tAinneoii;, lainneoir, s. m. a Latinist.

t/Áiiii'LéijeAC'o, laimhleigheaclid, s. f surgery. LAitini]!, lainnir, s. f. a coruscation, brilliancy.

t/Áiiiiléigini, laimhleigirn, v. I manumit, free. l./Ainn]ieAC, luinnreach, a. effulgent, lucid, ra-
tAiriileijioi-, laimhleighios, s. the art of surgery. diant, transparent, glossy.
'LAiiiiriiecVDOin, laimhmheadhoin, a. central, cii'- LAin^ieiuiin, lainreidhim, v. I complete.
ctdar. LÁinf-iubÍAiiii, lainshiubhlaim, v. I traverse.
tÁitiim, laimhni, s. a shaft. t/Ainfoill-i-e, lainshoillse, s. transparency, bright-
t/Aitiijii, laimhri, adv. nigh to, near. ness.
l/Aitiniij, laimhrigh, s. passage, ford. t/ÁipAit), laiphaid, s. an instriunent used to form
t/ÁiTÍn-giAc, lamihsgiath, s. a target, a buckler. horn spoons.
l-ÁitTTp5|AÍobA-ó, laimhsgriobhadh, s. chirography, l/Ái];, lair, s. f. a mare.
handwriting. ^
1 ' ' ,
.
' \ s. the thigh, haunch, Icir-
'LÁiiii1'5píobAt>oi]A, laimhsgriobhadmr, s. m. a LAiiAje, lairge,) ° ' ' »
chirographer. lyAineoj, laireog, s. f. a lark.
t/Aiiiii'igim, laimhsigliim, v. I handle, finger, dis- l/Aijije, lairge, adv. rather than.
cuss. Lai]', lais, prep, with, along with Lm^- ah beAn j
;

tAiiTvpuJATo, laimJmughadh, s.handling. Lm]', with liim ; UliAinig p Iai]-; Iai]', v. he,
l/AiiiicionAC, laimhtionach, a. nimble-handed. she, or it puts, or sends; i. e. cuipo]"; s. f a
tAiiTicionAC, laimJtihionach, a. forgetful. hand ; assistance.
tAiiiicionAt), hiimhtJiionadk, s. oblivion. tAii-ceAUCA, laisceanta, a. fierce.
t-AttiicionAim, laimhthionaim, v. I forget. LAii~oe, laisde, s. f. a latch.
\^hmt\or\nAC,lai}nhtMonnach, a. desirovis, eager; t/Aife, laise, s. a flame, flash.
given to chiromancy. l/Aij-eAt), laiseadh, s. throwing, casting.
LAniiciiije, laimhtrighe, s. quickness. LAipm, laisim, v. I throw, cast down.
s. fuUness
l-Áin, lain, LAipot», laisiod, V. they put, they sent, o. v.
LÁinbibbiAt)AnAC, lainlibliliadhanach, a. peren- l/Ai]-ce, laiste, part, lighted.
nial. Láii'ci, laisti, m. a heavy, stupid person.
s.

lyÁinceACA]\n, laincheailiarn, s. a guard. Laic, laith,s. f. a multitude; milk; ale, strong

t/Áincéimnigim, laincheimnighim, v. I wander. diink a banquet the stomach
; ;

LÁinciAtibui', lainciadhlus, a. newfangled. Laicb, laitlie, s. f. scales for weighing.

t/Áincpocnuijim, lainchriochnuig!nin,v. I com- LAiceAiiuiib, laitheamlmil, a. daily.
plete, perfect. LAiceA]!, laiChear, s. a provision, providing, ga-
LÁin-oeAbnAC, laindealrach, a. pellucid, spark- thering.
liner. LAiujeuji, laithgJieur, s. verjuice, vinegar.
 tiMiih LAMH ÍAtl LAN

I/AIC15, laithigh, gcu. of Lacac, dirt. LAn'icoiLbe, lamhclioille, a. a cubit.

"LaiciIc, laithilt, s. weighing with scales l/ÁmcoiiiApc, lamchomliart, a. m. a clapping of

t/Aicouc, laitJtort, s. f. a deadly draught; " i. e. hands,

Laic i]\c", Cor. LÁnit)eAnA]% lamhdeanas, s. a restraint.
\,Mt]\e, laithre, s. f. a cow, tAtiiueAi', lamhdheas, a. the right hand.
l/AicneAc, laithreach, s. ruins of a building
í'.
; a. LÁriróóm, lamhdhoir, a. m. a glover.
present. LÁrii-ó]íAoit)é, lamhdhraoidhe, a. m. a chiro-
IjAiÉpeAC'o, laitlireachd, f presence. s. mancer.
tAiciiijim, laitlirigkim, v. I appear. t/Ani-ojiAoiueAt), lamdhraoidheadliA s. chiro-
'Laici]a, laitir, s. f a lattice. l/ÁiÍTÓ]\Aoit)eACT), lamhdhraoidh- V m a n c y,
I/aUxc, lalach, s. m. a giant. eachd, ) palmistry.
tÁni, lamh, s. f. a hand. l.Án'i|.-ui]ic, lamhfuirt, s. f. handling, groping.
tAtTiA, lama, adv. wherefore. LÁrii):iii]\ce, lamhfuirte, part, groped, handled.
t-ÁiiiAc, lamJiach, a. having hands, active s. m. ; LÁiiiJA, lamhgha, a. manual.
playing with, handling; slinging, casting, LÁiíijjieiiTi, lamhglireim,
s. f. a handle.

shooting; .HeZ*., lamah, to throw. s. f strong hand

l/ÁmbÁi'oi]i, lamhlaidir, force. ;

4 , . ,
. , , ^ s. m. warUke manoeuvres, re- tAn'iliAJ, lamhliagh, a surgeon. a.
tAniAC, lamhach, I
^f ^^. ^^ LÁnitiunlleAnn, lainkmhuilleann, a. a quern, a
ÍAi^ACAr, lamha- V [^ .^ UiLca,,-, bowmen, handmill.
''''^*'
j slingers, artillery. LAinnA, lamna, s. a space of time; "o tAiiinA
lAThACAf lamhacJias, s. m. grovelling, creeping
, Aon oi-óce 50 lAiiiriA -oÁ bliA-ÓAn".

on all fours. LÁrimA'ó, lamhnadh, s. nativity, bringing forth.

tAtTiAt), lamhadh, s. f. handling, groping. LÁrinnÁn, lamhnan, a. m. the bladder.
\jkmo.pM,lamhaghan, s. m. a glove; groping. tAmpA, lampa, s. a lamp.
t-ÁiiiAijiin, lamliaigkiin, v. I handle, toss, project, l/ATnpAp, lampar, a. m. a small biid, an un-
throw. fledged bird.
LÁiiiAim, lamJiahn, v. I dare, presiune. 'LAtiippóg, lamprog, a. m. a glow worm.
lamhaire, s. m. a shooter, gunner,
'LÁtiiAi|\e, tjÁiii)\ACAn, lamhrachan, s. ra. a handle, shaft.
fowler. LÁiimACBAi-ó, lamhrachdaidh, s.a handling, large
lAmAiiAC, lamJiairt, s. f. handlmg, groping. dealing.
l/AniAi-p, laraais, s. f. a poet. t/ArtiiiAcriAijim, lamhrachdaighiin, v. I handle,
lAtiiAn, lamJian, s. a glove, a gauntlet; plur. finger, grabble, deal, discuss.
tÁiiiAini-óe. l/Árii^iAjÁn, lamhragan, s. m. a fingering, hand-
l/AiTiAnAn, lamlmnan, m. a mitten. s. ling.
tAiiiAUAjic, lamhanart, s. m. a towel. LAmjiOT), lamJirod, s. a by-road, footpath.
tAtiiAti-cAC-t-eACAin, lanilian-cat-leacain, s. com- l/Árii)\Ó5, lamhrog, s. f an ignorant, silly woman.
mon navel wort, umbilicus veneris. LAin^iuig, lamruigh, a black-bird with white
s.

l/ÁmAnói]!, lamJianoir, s. m. a glover. spots, supposed to be an alien-hawk, Sh..

LÁniAn-iA|iuinn, lamhan-iaruinn, a. a gaunt- lamlisachd, s. m. discussion.
l/Aiii-i'ACT),

let. lamlisgriobhadh, a. m. manuscript.

t/Aiiif gpiobAt),

"LAriiAnriAn, a bladder.
lamhannan, s. tÁiiicAnn, lamhthann, a. forgetfiil.
tÁiTiAnneoiii, lamhmineoir, s. m. a glover. lyAriicnom, lamhthrom, a. f. a heavy hand, in-
LAn'iAncA, lamhanta, a. menstruous; monthly justice.
courses of females. tAiinnj, lamhuigh, v. he shot; from Umíiac,
tAitiA]-, lamhas, s. m. a glove. Cor. sliooting.

tAificAU, lamhchur, s. a helping hand LÁiinnjmi, lamhuigliiin, v. I seize, grasp%

tAiiicAHA, lamhchara, s. a handling, handle; tÁniuijce, lamhuighthe, part, seized, grasped,
hand-work. handled.
LÁmcA]iAitTi, lamlicliaraim, v. I handle. LÁiiiuim, lamliuim,Y. I dare, I deliver, I hand
tÁiiiceApt), lamhcheard, m. a mechanic.
a. Lau, Ian, adv. full; Welsh, Ihann; in composi-
tÁiiiceAii-OAiiiuil,, lamhcheardamhuil, a. mecha- tion it signifies perfection, enough, well.
nical. tAn, Ian, a. before, superior to; see lAtin.
"LÁrhcLÁ^, lamhchlar, s. battledore. m tÁnA, lana, s. a lane, a level walk.
tAiiicleAf, lamhchleaa, a. f sleight of hand. l/AnACT), lanachd, a. f. fullness.

tAtiicli, tamhchli, s. the left hand. LÁnAiíiriA^", lanamhnas, s. m. carnal copulation

 U\n LAN tAO LAO

LÁn<MÍium, lanamhun, s. f. a married couple. LAiinjAii, lanngan, s. m. the lowing of the hinl
l/AtiAoi]', lanaois, s. full age. after the stag.
tAriAoj-OA, lanaosda, aged. a. full IvAniigleuj-cA, lanngletista, s. an enclosure

LAiibAicle, lanhhaichle, s. an armful. l/Á-no-obog, la-nodlog, s. Christmas Day.

LÁiibAi\Ariiuil, lanharamlmil, s. likelihood, Z>ohÍ. Laiiiioih, lannoir, s. f. a cow.
tÁiibéil, lanbeil, s. a morsel, mouthful. 'LAtin)\AC, lannrach, s. m. a vast flame.
tÁnbui-óeAnn, lanhhuidheann, s. a garrison. t/AnniuiJAO, Z(t;í;irít^/taá/i,s.m. glistening, gleam-
l/Áncoiite, lanchoire, a large pan.s. ing, glittering
LÁncoiiilAiin, lancliomhlaim, v. I perform, finish, LAnn^Miijiin, lannrujgliim, v. I glitter, shine,
accomplish. gleam.
LÁncofAiiilAcc, lanchosamldacht, s. all appear- tAnncAOin, lanntaoir, s. a partition.
ance, Donl. Laucoiii, lantoir, s. a pantry, Sh.
LÁncjuocnuigée, lanchriocJinuiijIUhe, part, fully Laiihui]!, lannuir, s. f. gleam, glitter, splendour,
accomplished. radiance.
l/AncpoUA, lanchrodha, courageous. s. lAnpunc, lanphunc, s. a full period or stop.
LÁncutiuvcTJ, lanchumhachd, s. full power. LAiii'Ai-óe, lansaidhe, s. m. a pikeman.
Láhcuiíuvc-oac, lauchumhachdach, s. a plenipo- LAnyjjui-oAt), lansgrudadh, s. strict search.
tentiary. LÁn]'5uii\c, lansguirt, s. f. alapful.
LÁn'OAinjneACT), landaingneachd, s. f. persever- LÁn]-nÁcAt), lansnatliad, s. f a needleful.
ance. LÁn]-oillei)i, lanshoilleir, a. evident, clear
l/AtTooum, landoirn, s. a handful, a maniple. t/Ánf-olupcA, lansJiolusta, a. very brilliant.
Laiij^, lang, a. long, i. e. •|.-at)a; s. m. falsehood, LÁtif-uibeAc, lanshuileach, a. full-eyed.
treachery; a pike, spear, javelin; a feast. LÁticAÓt), lanthaod, s. high water.
Lahja, langa, s. a sort of fish. LáivcIact), lantlachd, s. f. a perfect liking.
l/AngAc, langach, a. slim, slender. t/Áncoil, lantoil, s. f. satisfaction.
tAtijAi-o, languid, s. fetters for horses. l/ÁncoileAc, lantoileach, a. giving full satisfac-
l^dngAi-oe, langaidhe, s. slimness. tion.
l/AnjAijie, langaire, s. foam; a hungry-bellied LÁiicobbAt), lantolladh, s. perforation.
fellow. LÁnco]\]>AC, lantorrach, a. pregnant.
Iaiijaii, langan, s. m. the breast; noise; the LÁncú]\t)A, lanthurbha, a guard.
s.

lowing of deer ; a spent fish. l-Aob, laobh, a. partial, prejudiced.

LAiijAn-bjtÁJAit), langan-hhraghaid, s. the wea- tAobUA, laobhdha, s. bending, inclining.
sand. Laoc, laoch, s. m. a hero, champion, a soldier.
l/ÁnjAnn, langann, s. very little, great scarcity. tAOCATiiuib, laochamhuil, a. brave, heroic.
tAiijepilAC, langerilach, s. a lamprey, Sh. LAOcÁn, laochan, s. m. a would-be hero; dim. of

1 , 7 ^ , .
"i s. f a side line or fet-
. ÍAOC.
LAnjri-eicin,
or lanqfeitir, \ ^ p ^
. I c/./
' '.
y iqth jq]. j^ horse or Lao-ó, laodh, see tAOg; s. m. pith, marrow.
^^^^?^^^^hlangphciUr,^
other beast. Lao-óáti, laodhan, see lAoioeAn.
tÁnjlAice, langlilaicc, s. a handful; a gripe. Laotdoij, laodoig, s. f. the little finger.
tÁnjuin, langhuin, s. a period. Laoj, laogh, s. m. snow a calf; Welsh, Iho. ;

tAniiiiipce, lanimirce, s. egress and ingress. Laojac, laoghach, a. abourding in calves.

LáiiIója-ó, lanloghadh, s. a plenary indul- LAotAÍlAit), laoqhallaidh, } /.

gence. tAoi-pA.i.A, laog-Jiadha,

'"^'
^ ^''^''-
T'
LÁnluAc, lanluach, s. full price, full value. Laojaji, laoghar,s. m. a claw, toe, a fork.

LAntTiAHA, laiunara, s. a full tide, spring tide. LAOjyeoib, laoghfheoil, s. f. veal.

l/AnifiuipeAct), lanmhuireachd , s. f repletion. LAoj-bijeAc, laogh-ligheach, s. a cow tliat has
t-Ann, lann, s. m. land; a chtu-cli, a house, re- newly calved.
pository; a veil, vizard; a gridiron; a sh;d, Laojiiac, laoghrach, a. pronged, forked.
a boss; a scale of a fish, a fin; s. m. and f. a Laoi, laoi, an oblique case of lÁ, a day; s. m.
sword, a blade, a knife. hire, wages a tail a song, poem.
; ;

LAunA'o, lannadh, s. peeling. t/Aoili, laoibh, a. partial.

tAniiA-OA, lannadha, a. studded. l-Aoib];!, laoibhri, s. m. a tyrant, despot, op-
LAiinAiin, lannaim, v. I cut, put to the sword. pressor.
tAnnAi^A, lannair, s. f. radiance, gleam. t-Aoiti, laoidh, s. m. a poem, a hymn ; exciting,
l-ATinAii\eAc, lannaireach, a. radiant, shininij. animating,
° i. e. ji^eAf acau.
41
 ÍAS LAS ieA LEA

t/Aoi-óeA-ó, laoidheadh, s. an exhortation, LAfAncAcc, lasantacht, s. f. habitude to anger.

lyooitieokn, laoidhean, s. m. pith, pulp, marrow. l/ApApAC, lasarach,^ s. m. flames, flashes of light
LAoi-óeAtiAC, laoidheanach, a. pithy, pulpy. a. naming, burning.

tAonJeoi)!, laoidheoir, s. m. a hymnist; an ex- l/ApApcA, lasartha, a. flammable.

horter. tAi'T), lasd, s. ballast, lading.
Laoioiih, laoidhim, v. I exhort, advise. l/A]-oA, lasda, part, inflamed, ignited.
tAoileAbAi]!, laoileahhah; s. m. a diary. tjAp-OAc, lasdach, a. saucy, imperious.
LAoinieA-oon, laoimheadhon, s. m. mid-day, noon- t/Ap-oAlAc-o, lasdalachd, s. f. sauciness, Imperi-
tide. ousness.
tAOumeAc, laoinneacJi, a. stately, fine, showy. \.Ap-oAini, lasdaim, v. I load, lade, burden.
tAOineutc, laoireult, s. m. morning star. Lai'5, lasg, see tAp-o ; s. f. a whip, lash, whip-
l^Aoin, laom, s. m. a blaze of fire. ping.
tAoiii, laomh, a. strong, powei-ful. t/ApjAipe, lasgaire, s. m. a flashy yoimg fellow,
Laohtoa, laomdha, a bent, bowed, crooked. a spark.
Laoiii-óac-o, laomdhachd, s. m. curvature, crook- l-Apot)Ain, lasodhain, conj. and adv. therefore, by
edness. so much as.

'LAoiiii-^AijieAC'o, laomhsgaireaclid. s. f. barbarity Laj'ój, lasog, s. f. a small flame.

guseonade. l.Ai-cAin, lastain, s. f.a hem, edge.
LAoiiii-juine, laonisguire, a. great, prodigious, l/Ainiijce, lasuiglithe, part, inflamed, ignited.
"Laoh, laor, s. a hymnist. tÁc, lath, see lúc; s. m. a youth, a champion;
tAopboc, laoshhoc, s. m. a castrated goat. a dog.
'LaocaiíuiiI, laotliamhuil, a. daily. Vac, lat, s. a foot.
t/AocA]», laothar, s. m. a claw, a toe. Lácac, lathach, a. lordly, stout.
Laocapac, laotharach, a. digitated, bisulcous. Vacac, lathach, s. m. mud, puddle, dirt, mire.
t/ApAC, lapacli, s. m. a riiarsh, a swump a. frost- ; 'LAcACAtiiuib, lath ichamhuU, a. slimy, muddy.
bitten, benumbed. t/ACAibc, lathailt, s. f. method.
IjApAt), lapadh, s. m. a paw, a fist. VAÚAibceAc, lathailteach, a. methodical.
LÁpA-oÁn, lapadan, s. m. a kind of sea-fish. Laí- Aip, lathair, s. presence extent. ;

tA^, lar, s. m. the ground, floor, middle, centre l-ACAipce, lathairce, s. a thigh.

Welsh, Ihaur. LÁCAipeAC, lathaireach, a. present.

Ia)!, lar, s. presence ;
prop. t,ÁcAi]\. 'LÁcAipeAct), lathair eachd, s. f. presence.
l/ÁjiAC, s. m. a field
larach, of battle site or ; tÁCAipeATÍniib, lathaireamhuil, a. immediate.
vestige of a building aiilly; a track, footstep.
; t/AcAp, lathar, m. an acquisition, provision
s.

tÁjiAj, larag, s. m. armour ; " i. e. toAipg", Cvr. a hidden meaning; a secret; a private story a ;

LA^MJin, larum, s. an alarm. mystery strength, vigour knowledge an

; ; ;

"Lap, las, s. light, flame, fire ; v. light thou. assembly; a place of meeting; tACApAncACA,
tApAC, lasach, a. slack ; fiery, flammable. field of battle ; a contiguous, hard by.
'LApACAt), lasachadh, s. slackenino;. tACApAC, latharach, s. m. a swamp.
"Lap ACT), lasachd, s. f. inflammability. \^istA\\vó.cz,lathardhacht, s.f presence, 3ful.l87.
t/Á;5-At), lasadh, a lace.
s. \At\wm, lathroid, an assembly.
s. f.

tApAt), /as«rf/i, s. lighting,klndling, shining ; lust. tAcpón, latron, s. m. a robber; " CeAl,Lsc thac
tApAini, lasaim, v. I light, kindle, burn, blaze; Coipppe, ITieiC "PojA^lCAC 'OO tTlApbAt)bAlAC-
blush. pónAib", 4 Mast. 762.
LApAip, lasair, s. f. flame. VAcuilgne, lathidlgne, s. a day's wages.
tApAip-coitle, lasair-choille, s. a goldfinch, a LAubA, laitha, s. an eye-brow.
woodpecker. Le, le, prep, by, with be, for eibe, other; "jac
;

LApAipmi, lasairhn, v. I ignite, burn, inflame. be bÁ", every other day.

l/ApAip-teAnA, lasair-leana, s. lesser spear-wort; VéAb, leal), s. m. a piece, fragment.
ranunculus flammula. teAb, leabh, s. m. a stroke, a blow.

tApAipceinig, lasairteimyh, s. a flash of lightning. UAbA, /m6a 1

f^ ^^^ *^ j^^^ beApACA.
l/Ai-Aiinul,, lasaTiJmil, a. fiery. LcAbAT), leauadh,) '

LA]-Aiiiuin, lasamliuin, a. fervent ; "a íofA "LcAbA-beAg, leaba-hheag, s. m. a pallet.

cAliAip 5pA-ó UxpAtiiiun -ÓAiTi 0)tc", p. a. To. VeAbAC, leabhach, a. awry, staring.
LApÁn, lasan, s. m. anger, passion; a flash. teAbACAn, leahachan, s. m. a bedfellow.
l/ApÁncA, lasan(o.,n. passionate; flashy. LeAbA-cluitii, leaha-chluhnh, s. m. a feather bed.
 ted LEA lev\ LEA

teAbA-corilAig, leaha-chonlaigh, s. litter ; a straw LeActi, leachd, s. f. a bed.

bed. LeAc-eiiAn, le(^-eirr, 1 „ , „
^' ^^^^® °^^<=<^-
l.eAbA-cub-beiiic, leaba-chid-beinc, s a bed teAc-o,<.,,e, leac-mdhre, \
formed by the wall ou one side of a Highland LeAC-lije, leacdiglie, s. a gravestone, So.

house, the trunk of a tree on the other, be- LeAcc, tcacht, s. a lesson; a grave; a pile of
tween which is placed enough of heath or stones in memory of the dead.
straw, and some blankets, whither, as a public teAcc, leacht, \ prep, and pron. with thee.
bed, tlie whole family and guests, when there LeAccfA, /eae/íísa, j them, belonging to thee.
are any, are promiscuously admitted, Sh. LeAccA, leachta, part, flattened molten. ;

t/eAbAt), leahliadh, m. reading; a lecture.

s. LeAcciJitn, leachtaim, v. I spread.
LéAbA'oóin, leabhadoir, s. m. a reader. LeAccÁn, leachtan, s. m. a lecture, instruction,
'LéAbAT)or|\eAC'0, lealhadoíreacJid, s. f. reading. document.
LeAbA-ylocuii-, leaba-fhlocnis, s. a flock bed. LeAccuije, leacJituigJie, s. m. a sepulchre.
LeAbA-f-^iAoic, leaba-fhraoich, s. a bed of heath. LeAc-UAije, leac-ucdghe, s. m. a gravestone,
LeAbAi^, leabhair, s. i. a margin. tombstone.
LéAbAini, leabhaim, v. I read. LeAX), leid, s. breadth, width, latitude.
LeAbA-buAcjiAig, leabaduachraigh, s. a bed of beAt), l"-id,
rushes.
7
AT) pe, lead se,)
7 1

LeAbAn, leabhar, s. m. a book a ship a. long, LeA-oAn, leadan, s. m. a head of hair.

; ;
U,
V V. he said.
.

broad, extended, trailing, smooth, Ireo. LcA-oAn, leadan, s. m. teaslc dipsacus fullonum ;
;

'LeAbAi\A5An, leabharagan, s. m. a library. a litany, musical notes.

LeAbAH-Aijruionn, leabhar-atfrionn, s. a missal. "LeAUAnAC, leadanach, a. praiseworthy; musical;
LeAbA]\Áii, leabharan, s. m. a Uttle book. having fine hair; s. m. a cloth dre.-ser.
'LeAbA|i-clÁi\, leabhar-chlar, s. m. pasteboard. LeÁ'OAn-líopcA, leadandiosla, s. burdock; arc-
LeAbAH-cuiiiine, leabhar-cliuimlme, s. a diary. tium lappa.
LeAbAn-cunuAi]', leabhar-cuntais, s. an account- LeA-ó-AH-leA-ó, leadh-ardeadh, adj. alternate.
book, a note book. 'LeAT)A]\CA,fea(/(3r//ta, part, torn, hacked, mangled.
'LeAbAn-T)eA^(5, leabhar-dearg, s. a rubric. LeATj-boipe, lead-boise, s. a hands breadth.
LeAbA]\-bAnn, leabliar-lann, s. m. a library. LeAt)!!!, leiidhm, 1 s. m. a moth; see quot.
LeAbA^ ineoiii^iAnAij, leabhar-meomhranaigh, s LeA-ótiiAn, leadhman,) at cauha.
a register. LeA-ón AC, kad/macli , s. m. a manuscript a section ;

LeAbA]\-pócAt), leahhar-pocadh, s. a pocket book LeAt)]\At), leadradh, s. m. cutting, hacking,

LeAbAH-iieiceA-QOtii, leabhar-rekeadoir, s. m. a mangling.
bookseller. LeATipAini, leadraim, v. I tear, rend, mangle,
LeAbA]\-i-Aibni, leabhar-sailm,s. a psaltery. maim.
LeAbAp-u^HiAij, leabhar-urnaigh, s. a prayer- LeAtDui J1111, leaduigJnm, v. I distend.
book, breviary. LeAt)UniAA, leadurra, a. elegant.
LeAbA-feiixoin, leaba-sheistoir, s. a couch, pallet. LeAg, leagh, s. m. a physician gen. Icaja v. ; ;

LeAbA-cojbAlAc, kaba-thogbkalach, s. a folding melt thou.

bed. LeAj, leag, s. a precious stone gum. ;

LéAbój, leabog, s. f. a piece, a fragment; : LéAgAc, leaghach, a. talkative.

flounder. LeAJAt), leaghadh, s. m. solution, dissoliíílon,
LeAbój-ceAjm, leabog-chearr, s. f. a sole. fusion.
LeAbjiAC, leabhrach, a. bookish. "LéAJA-ó, leaghadh,s. m. a perusal, reading.
LcAc, leac, s. f. a flag, a flat stone, a slate ; Welsh LeAJAt), leaghad, s. m. a band, bandage.
lliecli. LeAgAD, leagadh, s, m. a fall, falling abatement, ;

LeACA, leaca, s. f. the cheek. defeat.

LeACAc, leacach, s. tlie side of a hill, M'Don. LeAjA-o-bui-oe, leagadh-bhuidhe, s. ladies'mantle.
a. flaggy, full of flat stones. teAJA'oóip, leaghadoir, s. m. a founder, smelter,
LeACA-o, leacadh, s. destroying. refiner.
LeACAim, leacaim, v. I flay, destroy. LeAjAi-o, Icagaid, s. f. an oblation, offering.
LeAcÁin, leacain, s. m. tue side of a hill, dccll' LeAjÁit), Icagaid, s. a legate.
vity; the cheek LeAjAii, leagail, s. clipping, shearing ; throwing
LeAcÁn, leacan, s. m. wall pennywort down
teACAiicA, leacaixta, a. rigid, precise, neat. LcAjAi m,leagaim, v.I throw down, fall ; clip, shear.
 leA LEA te^ LEA

LeAJAim, leagliaim, v. I lick, melt, thaw, dis- LeAnÁn-p5, leanan-sigh, s. a familiar spirit, suc-
solve; see also l-eijim. cubus.
LcAjAi^-, leagais, s. f. a seat. LeAtiÁncACT», leanantachd, s. m. fornication.
LeAJAii, leaghan, s. m. liquor. l/eAUA'OA]!, leanadar, v. they followed.
LeAJA-]', haghas, see teije*]'. 'LeAiiA]\CAc, leanartach, s. m. the herb tormentil; ^

LcajLai'd, leaglaidli, s. rushes. see teAifiUAcc.

LcAgi'A, leagsa, s. law, a lease. LeAnb, leanhh, s. m. a child.
LcAjcA, leagtha, part, fallen, felled, laid, lain. LeAtiliAC, leanhhach, a. childish.
LcAgce, leaghte, part, fused, melted. LeAnbAcc, leanhhacld, '\
s. f childish-

LcAJcoip, leaghthoir, s. m. a smelter, founder. LeAnbATOeAcr, leanhhaidlieacht, > ness, pusil»

LéAJcoiii, leaghthoir, s. m. a reader, lecturer. l/eAnbAj', leanbhas, ) lanimity.
LoAjuice, leaguilhe, part, fallen. Fisill'^nlmous,
LeALj, lealg, s. a licking.
leAnbAit.e, leanhhaidhe, ^'
^""°-
\
le^^^h^^te^c leanbha{dheach,\ ^'^"^^'^'^'
LeAljAc, lealgach, s. m. a licker. ) cent.
'

l-eAÍgAiin, lealgaim, v, I clip, shear, lick. LeATib-AbcjiAtn, leanbh-altram, s. a foster-child.

teAiii, learn, pron. with me. LeAnbÁn, leanhhan, s. m. an infant.
LeAtii, leamh, s. a rower; the elm tree; an oar; LeAubAnAct), leanhhanachd, s. f. infancy.
a.raw, hot importunate, troublesome foolish,
; ; LeAub-bu jAc, leanhh-liughach, s. a puppet, a doll.
simple, insipid, mealy-mouthed. LeAujobjiAg, leangohhrag, s. a snipe, Sc.
tcAtiiACA]', leamhachas,\ s. m. simphcity, fool- f following, pursu-
LeAiiiA'OAf leamhadas, J islmess. ing, adherence, ad-
,

LeATÍiA-ó, leamhadh, s. m. marsh-mallows; althfea.

SB.
hesion, emulation,
tcAniATiA]', leamliadas, s. m. importmiity, im- persecution.
pertinence. LeAtiti, leann, the humours of the body; plur.
s.

LeAiTiAini,leamaim, v. I nip. beAuncA; ale; any strong drink; a coarse cas-

LeAiiiÁn, leamhan,s. m. the inner rind of a tree; sock a cloak or mantle a coat of mail.
; ;

a moth, a butterfly ; the elm tree ; ulnus cam- LeAunAin, leaunam, v. to jilt; Sh.
pestris ; a rower. LeAnnAiiie, leamiaire, s. m. a brewer.
VcAiiiÁnboj, leamhanhog, s. m. the hornbeam LeAiinAun, leannann, s. f a sweetheart, a con-
tree ; carpinus. cubine.
IcAiiiuAuAC, leamhdlianach, a. foolhardy. LeAuii-CAoi, leann-caol, s. small beer.
LeATinoAnAct), leamlidhanachd, s. f foolhardinfiss. LeAunoA, leajiudha, a. aleish, tipsy.
LeAiii^UAÍ]!, leamhfhuair, a. tepid. teAuri-oub, leannduhh, s. m. melancholy.
teAiiiiruAiiie, leamhfhuaire, s. tepitlity. LeAnnjéii]!, leanngheur, s. m. sour ale.
LeAiiiJAipe, leamhghaire, s. a smile. LeAun-lATDi]!, leann-laidir, s. strong ale.
LeAiiibAcc, leamhlacht, s.f milk hot from the cow. l/eAnn-bAifgce, leann-laisgthe, s. dregs from
LeAtiinACA-ó, leamhnachadh, s. stopping. brewing wliiskey.
LeAiiiUACt), leamhnachd, s. sweet milk. LeAnnóip, leannoir, s. m. a brewer.
LeAitiriAcc, leamhnacht, s. f common tormentil, LéAnóg, leanog, s. f. a little meadow.
septfoil tormentilla erecta.
; LeAucA, leanta, s. passions, humours.
LeAiiinÁi^Ae, leamhnaire, s. a foolish shame. LeAncuin, leantuin, s. following, adhesion; a.
LcAnmÁi-|ieAc, leamhnaireach, a. coy. subsequent.
'LeAiiii\A5Án leamhragan s. m. apimple on the eye.
, , LeApcA, leaptha, adj. belonging to a bed.
I^CAU, lean, s. m. sorrow, woe, misfortune, ruin. LeApcAC, leapthach, s. m. bedding.
LéAHA, leana, s. a meadow, a swampy plain. tcA^i, lear, for be aji, with our; s. m. the sea;
LcauaIjacc, leanabhacht, s. f childishness, pusil- gen. bi]\ much, a great deal, many.
;

lanimity. LéA]!, lear, a. clear, evident.

LcAnAill, leanaill, s. pursuit, adherence. learamharc, s. clear sight.
'LcA]\AiiiA|\c,
LcAUAibceAc, leanailteach, a. following, adhesive. learamharcach, a. clearsighted.
'LéA]\AiiiAi\cAc,
"LeAnAiin, leanaim, v. I follow, adhere, pursue. LéA]AAriAncACT), learamharcachd, s. f. clear-
LsAnAihAin, leanamhain, s. a following, pursuit, sightedness.
persecution; goods, substance. \je<i.]m]\omhn, leardhromain, s. the ridge ofahlll.

U,
1 . 7

AiiAn, Icanan,
'
7
) B. a spouse, a sweet-
LeAriAniAin, leanamhain,!

)
>
v
< K n
heart, a lavountc, a
^
pet, a concubuie.
'
.

,
•
LeA]\pAicpin, learfhaicsin,
LeAjij, learg, s. m. a
eminence, a plain, a
little

beaten path the rain goose it I? gray nestles

;
s. f.

;
seeing clearly.
 leA LEA led LEA

within reach of the water, and never rises LeAjf leasa, see teAi^, s. benefit. ,

during incubation. A small brown sort of LeAfCA]!, leastar, s. m. a cup, a vessel, a tub;
scartli or cormorant, Sh. stale butter; a small boat; a beehive; the
'LeAi\5AC, leargach, a. steep. vessels and furniture of a house.
LeAngAit), leargaidh, s. the sloping side of LeAj-cói^, leastoir, s. m. an arrow maker.
a country. LeAi'úJA-ó, leasughadlí, s. m. education correct- ;

'LeA]t5<M]\e, leargaire, a. m. a sluggard; a sailor. ing, amending, amendment; manuring; tan-

LeAjijÁn, Icargan, s. m. the slope of a small hill. ning keeping. ;

LéAiigii]-, Icargus, a. m. visibility. LeA^'UJceoin, leasiightlieoir, s. m. a repairer, cor-

LéAiiiiiA-oAt), learmhadadh, s. m. a dog fish. rector, rectifier.
LeAHfjAil, learsgail, s. a map. LeAC, leat, pron. with thee.
LeAiii'iriAC, learsinach, a. acute, sharp-sighted. LeAc, leath, a. separate, respective; ]:a Lcac,
LéAjicAOT), learthaod, s. a spring tide. severally; s. half, a moiety, a piece a. ;

LeA]icÓ5, learthog, s. f. a lark. middle, middlemost; answers for the English

LeA^icom, learilwid, see l.iAénó'o. icard, as leAt-óeA]', southward; leAcpA]!,
LéAii-uiniún, lear-uiniun, s. an onion, squill. westward, etc.; s. wealth, riches.
iéAf , leas, s. f. a blister, blotch, spot a mote ; the ; LeACA, leata, s. m. a bed.
light ; a glimpse ; a thigh ; a reason, motive, LcACA, hatha, s. m. gain, profit.
cause. LeACAC, leathach, a. divided.
LeA]', leas, s. f. profit, good, interest, advantage \,e^t^c-hume,leathach-biddhc, s. common lady's
a court; see tiof ; strength; time. mantle; alchemilla vulgaris.
LéA^'Ac, leasach,a. blistered, full of blisters. LeACAt), leathad, s. m. breadth.
LeAj-ACAt), leasachadh, s. m. blistering; correct- LeACAT)Ac,fea</iafZac/i,a.wide,large,extended,full.
ing, amending, repairing; manuring. LeACATDAiJATii, leatluidaigliam, v. I augment, In-
l/éAfACAiL, leasachail, a. sanative, emendative. crease, enlarge, Sh.
LéAi'Aijini, leasaigldm, v. I blister. LeACAiin, leathaim, v. I divide, halve; extend,
LeA^'Aijitii, leasaigldm, \. I redress, reform, cor- widen " 50 \\o leAc a Ainm
; Gijiinn uile", p
rect, amend, satisfy, heal; manure. 4 Mast. 8(38.
toA^-^MJce, leasaighthe, part, rectified, repaired LeACAinm, leathainm, s. f. a nickname.
manured. LeAcAniA-oÁn, leathamadan, s. m. a half fool, a
LeAfAimn, leasaintn, s. f. a nickname. witling.
LeAi'ACAip, leasathair, s. m. a stepfather. LeAc-AtriAC, leath-amach, \ a. external, out-
LeA^'c, lease, debility, sloth ; Heb., chathal. LeAC-Aniuij, leath-amuigh, J ward, outside.
LeAixlAnn, leasclann, s. step-children. LeAc-A-inuij, leath-a-muigh, conj. except, be-
LeAi'cuin, leascuin, s. f. an abatement. sides, as well as.
LeA]'T)eA]>'bpACAÍn, leasdearhhrathair, s. m. a LeAcÁn, leathan, a. broad.
step brother. LeAcÁnAc, leathanach, s. m. a page of a book.
\jei.\~oeA.\\h-^\\i\.,leasdearhlisliiur,~\ n LcACAnACAt), leathanacliadh, s. extension.
LeAi^oeA^ybfiucAi]!, leasdearbh- V ' ^ LeACAnuijim, leatliamughim, v. I widen, extend.
^

slduthair, ) LeACAolJAc, leathaobhach, a. lateral 50 Icacao- ;

l/eAi-yocAl,, leasfhocal, s. m. a byword. IbAC, aslant.

LeA]'5, leasg, \ a. lazy, idle, sloth- LeACA];, leathar, s. m. leather.
LeAi^Arinnl, leasgamJanl,j ful. LeAc-Aixtj, lealh-astigh, adv. within, inside.
LeAf5, leasg, s. £. a hood a rod, a ; wand ; a spot LeAcbueAc, leaihbhreac, s. a. ma.te, fellow; adj.
of ground. mottled, Sh.
LeAfjoc, leasgoth, s. m. a step-son. LeAc-bjioj^, leath-bhrog, s. one shoe.
t/eApnjin, leasingJdn, s. f. a step- daughter. LeAcbjiuiceAt), leathbhruitheadh, s. parboiling.
teAi'luAn, leasluan, \ LeAcbi\uicce, leathbhridthte, part, parboiled.
"
LeAj^iTiAC, leasmhac, )" ^ '
LeAccAoc,íea</íc/taoc/í,a.half-bHnd,bfindofaneye.
LeAftui'óe, leasluid/ie, s. leaning upon, reclining LcAcceAnn, leathcheann, s. side of the head.

LeAi^Luitntn, leasluidldm , v I recline. LcAtceAiACAl, leuthchearcal, s. a semicircle.

LeAi'iiiACAi]v, leasmhatJiair, s. f a step-mother. LcaccotdaI,, leaihchodal, s. dozing, slumber.

teAi^riuin]-Ait), leasmhursaid, s. a gallon. LeAcco'olAmi, leathchodlaim, v. I doze, half sleep.

tcAi-UAc, Icasrach, s. m. a thigh plur. IcAi-junj, ;
LcAE-cof, leath-chos, s. one leg.
ICA)-]\A, leA^'HACA. teAcconiAlcA, leathchomalta, a luilf cuton.
 iBA LEA iei LEI

LeAccpuinne, leathcliruinne, s. a Bemicircle, LeAcprAibceAnn, leathsgailteann, s. a joist, a

liemispliere. plank.
LeAccuiT), leathchuid, a half share partiality.
s. ;
LeAupjeub, leathsgeul, s. f. an excuse.
LeAccuinje, leathchuinge, s. a semicircle, hemi- LeAéi'jéubAC, leathsgeulach, a. exculpatory.
sphere. LeAcpgeutAiue, leathsgeulaidhe, s. m. a mediator.
LeAcyAt), leatlifhad, s. a declivity, slope, <S7i.; LeAufuileAC, leathshuileach, a. monocular.
breadth a. oblong.
; LeAc-cAob, leath-taobh, s. one side; a flitch, Sh.;
LeAcJAiLliun, leathghailliun, s. a pottle. adv. askance, askant, sldewise.
LeAcjuAbAt, leathghrabal, s. a fartliing, or rather \.ec<t-tomcXT:6,,leath-tliomalta, a. half consumed.
a halfpenny. LeAc-connA, leath-tonna, s. a butt, or half tun.

LeAc^uAlAt), leathgliualadh, s. a mate, com- 'LeAc-ci\om, leath-trom, s.-.m. oppression, afllic-

panion. tion, distress, partiality.
LeAcit), leathid, adv. the like, such as. LeAcri\oiiiAC, leatJitromach, a. oppressive, par-
LeAclAji'A, leathlagsa, a. weak, feeble. tial pregnant, heavy-sided.
;

LeAclAit), leatldaidh, s. rushes. LeAccpuinie, leathtricime, s. oppression; preg-

LeAcleAiin, leathleann, s. small beer. nancy.
LeAcluijeAU, leathluigheadh, s. loUing, leaning. LeAcuAi](e, leatliuaire, s. half an hour.
LeAciuijini, leatlduighim, v. I loll, lean. LeAcuibeAnn, leathuileann, s. an acute angV ;

LeAciiiA]ib, leathmliarhh, half dead.

a. adj. half sitting, Sh.
LcAciiiA]', leathmlias, s. m. a buttock. LeACC, leaclit, s. m. a funeral pile.
LeAcnAc, leatlmach, s. the column of a book. Le-ób, ledhbfS. m. a piece of untanned leather, a
LeAciiAitJe, leathnaidhe, s. m. a rolling pin. fragment.
LcAcnuJAt), leathmigJiadh, s. m. widening, ex- LejÁit), legaid, s. f a legate, ambassador.
tending, scattering, spreading, flattening. LejÁi'oe, legaide, s. f a legacy.
LeAcnu^AUjenii^ie, leathnughadhgheimhi'e,s. m. Letb, leibh, prep, and pron. with ye.
Avinter quarters. LeibeAun, leibcmm, s. a long stretch, a stride.
LeAtnuigini, leathningJii)n,v. lenlargc, extend, LeiboAun, leibheaiui, s. the deck of a ship or
scatter, flatten. scafibld, gallery the side of a hill.
;

LeAcnuijce, leatJmiiightJie, part, flattened, en- Leic, leic, s. f. force, strength.

larged. Leicc, leicc, s. f neghgence; a dotard, a stupid
LeAcóg, leatJiog, s f. a flounder, plaice. person ; a hollow a crj^stal of a watch.
;

LeAcóg-bÁn, leathog-ban, s. f a sole. Léice, leice, s. f. neglect, ouine léice, a slothful

LeAcój-'oeAiij, leathog-dearg, "I s. f a fluke person ; a diamond, any precious stone in ;

\^e(>tóx^-y\\\-m\'^e,leathog-fir-uisge,] a floiuider. the Highlands of Scotland is a large crystal of a

'LeACÓ5-iiiui]\e, leatlwg-mliuire, s. f. a kind of figure somewhat oval, which ministers kepit to
large turbot called talbot. work charms by ; water poured upon it, at the
teAcpisiu, lef>phighin present day, is given to cattle against diseases.
^^^^^
LeAcpmjin, leatlqjlnnglan,)|
^
^ •' These stones are now preserved for the same
LeAcponc, leaihphont, s. half a pound. purpose by the oldest and the most s^ipcr-
LeAcnAC, leathrach, a. made of leather. stitious In the country, S/i.; these arc called
LeAÉpÁice, leathraitlie, s. half a quarter of a year, pAijit) among the Irish.
4 Mast, 1452. LeiceAT), leicead, a. neat, elegant.

LeAc^iAnn, leatlirann, s. m. half a verse a hemi- ; LeicoAucA, leiceanta, a. exact, precise, neat.
stich. Loicle, leicle, s. aspects, appearances.
LeACjiArinAc, leailirannacli, a. partial. Léi-o, Icid, s. f. a longing desire.
LeACne, leathre, adv. towards. X^hmmeAc, leidmheacli, s. m. desire; a. strong,
LeACHiog, leathriogh, s. m. a copartner in govern- robust, brave ; desirous, longing.
ment. LeiTJiinje, leidmhighe, s. an appetite.
LeAcpóx), leathrod, s. f. a by-path. teij, Icig, conj. yet.

LeAci\op5, leathrosg, s. purblindncss ; a one-eyed Léij, leig, adj. future; " ni bA IniÁiiiAii •óuic nié
person. 50 iéij".
LeAqiopJAc, leaihrosghach, a. purblind; having Léij, leigh, s. neglect a physician. ;

one eye. Léije, leige, s. a league, three miles.

LeACiniAt), leaihruadh, a. reddish. LeiseAÍ, leigeal, s. letting, Sh.
l/eAC]\ui)'5, leatlivuisg, a. one-eyed. LéijeAC, Icighcach, a. medical, Sh.
 lei LEI iei LIE

LéijeAct), leigheaclid, s. practice of medicine. Leinbbneic, leinllihhreith, s. childbirth.

LeijeAU, leiyeadh, s. permitting, permission, let- LeinbliiA|-5A, leinbhluasga, s. a cradle.

ting, dischargiiig, leading ; throwing, casting. Léine, leine, s. f. a shirt, shift; any linen garment.
LéijeA-ó, leujhead/i, s. reading, perusal. Léine-Ai^rpionn, leine-aifrionn, s. m. the alb or
LeigeAXJOiii, leigeadoir, s. m. a spigot. surplice worn by the priest at Mass.
teigcAiTiuii, leigheamliuil, a. medical, physical. winding sheet.
Léine-bÁi-p,/eíne-6/íais,s.a shi-oud,
tei^eAnn, leigheann, s. m. instruction, lesson, LeinjeAn, leingean, s. a step- daughter, Sli.
erudition. Leiune, leinne, prep, and pron. by or with us.
léijeAncA, leigheanta, a. proficient, learned. Léincéog, leinteog, s. f. a shirt or shift.
teijcA^', leigheas, s. m. a cure, remedy, medicine, Léip, leir, s. f. sight, perception; aggregate; 50

healing. bei^A, altogether; a. conspicuous, open, plain,

UiseArAc, leigheasaclA ^ manifest destructive, terrible wise, pnident,
; ;
j^edicinal, sanative.
LeigeA^'JA, leigheasglia,) close, careful.
teijeA^-Aim, leigheasdim, v. I cure, heal. Léipe, leire, s. austerity, piety.
LéijeAj'-coiccionn, leigheas-coitcJuonn,s. a pana- Léi^ieA'ó, leireadh, s. tormenting, paining, pain.
cea. Léi]\eAriiuib, leireamliuil, a. visible.
téijeAfCA, leigheasta, part, cured, healed. LeipyobAC, leirf/iolach, s. m. a canopy.
'Lei5eói|i,?ei^/íeoiV,s.m.amender, founder, refiner, Leinj, lei)'g, s. f. a plain, a road, a way; a rea-
leijim, leigim, v. I let, permit, dismiss; lead; son, a motive.
throw, cast; " LeigeAt) é yein a|\ a glúinib". Leinpin, leirgim, v. I counterfeit, pretend.
"Léijnn, leighim, v. I read, LéiiMJe, leirighe, a. being in sight.
teijini, leighim, v. I melt, refine. Léinim, leirim, v. I pam, torment.
Léijnii Af, leigimas, v. I unyoke, dismiss, expel. Leipin-i'iijAC, ZeiViVi-sj/^ac/i, s. a mushroom.
Leijitn gunuA, leigim gunna, v. I discharge or Lei]Mi'5, leirisg, s. f. a mall, a beetle.
fire a gun. Leinirc, leirist, 1 , ^ ,,
i ' '
; 7 • • . • > s. m. a hammer, mallet.
'Léijim o^Mii, leigim orm, v. I pretend. Leini]-cin, leinstin, )
'

Léigin, leighin, a student, Sh.

s. LéijuiieA]*, leirmheas, balancing, considering. s.

téijioiii, leigJiiomh, s. reading, perusal, Léi|\riieAi'AiTn, leirmheasaim, v. I balance.

t/éijionn, leighionn, see l-éijeAnn. Lé))iriiibbeA-ó, leirmilleadh, s. m. destruction.
téigionncAcc, leigldonntacht, s. f. reading, in- LeipixoriA, leirscona, a. obscure.
struction, Léi]A^-5]iíoy, leirsgrios, s. utter destruction.
tétjiof, leigJiios, see LeijeAf. Léi]A]"5po]'CA, leirsgriosta, part. defaced, ravaged,
Léijiún, leigiun, s. a legion. rmned, destroyed, despoiled, depopulated.
"Léijlo^-gA-ó, leigldosgad/i, s. m. cautery. Léippn, leirsin, s. f. sight, seeing.
Léijlo^-jAiin, leighlosgaim, v. I cauterize. Léi]\pneAc, leirsineach, a. seeing, intelligent.
Léij-i-úl, leigh-sul, s. an oculist, Lei^ifmuÁineAt), leirsmuaineadh,s. consideration,
téijce, leighthe, part. read. reflection.
téijéeA-ó, leightheadh, s. a perusal, reading, Lei]ic, leirt, a. earnest.
léigceoin, leightheoir, s. m. a reader. Lei]\ce, leirte, s. earnestness.
téijéeoipeAct), leightheoireachd, s. £ reading. Leif, leis, prep, with, wherewith, with him;
LeigceAt, leigteal, s. anything melted. adv. teif, to the leeward, Sh.; Let]', appa-
Léiiii, leim, s. m. a leap milk. ; rently, Sh.; s. m. a thigh; a term,, time.
Lei me, leimhe, \ s. f. folly, simplicity, silli-

LeiiiieA]', leimheas,
J ness, flatness Lei]-e, Uise,) ° '
'

LeiiiieAtioi]!, leimeadoir, s. m. a leaper, jumper; Léi]\ leis, s. f. sight, light, splendour ; a. visible,
a dolphin. apparent.
Léimijte, leimighthe, part, leapt. Leij-beApc, leisbheart, s. m. trousers, breeches,
LéitniiTi, leimim, \^' ^ ^^"^P' J^"°P' ^°^*' armour for the thighs.
Leimtn jim, leimnigJiim,) hop, prance, exult. Léi)^iDeA]\, leisdhear, s. f. a stop-daughter.

LéimneAc, leimneach, a. leaping, bounding; de- Léi^-e, leise, s. f. happiness.

sultory. Lei^-eAT), leiseadh, s. mocking; Heb., luts.
Leimi-^iAH, leimsgian, s. f. a razor. 'ié^]•x,,leisg,^ '\ a. lazy, slothful, lub-
. Léini-uif5e, leim-uisge, s. f. a cataract. Lé\]~^e<\c, leisgeach,, f berly, languid, te-
Lem, kin, s. f. evils. Lei^-jeAiiiuil, leisgea-
jea- Í dious, sluggish, su-
Leinb, leinbh, s. cliildren. 3 pine, inactive.
 lei LEI teo LEO

leij-je, leisge, s. sloth, laziness, indolence. LeicpeACA]-, leith-eachas, s. m. separation; un-

Leij-geAti, leisgean, s. m. a lazy person. just dealing.
Leij-jeoiji, leisgeoir, s.m. an idler, teicpeA-o, leithreadh, adv. aside, apart; of aside,
teii-géul, leisgeul, see teicfjéut. togetlier.
Leij-mjeAn, lekinghean, s. f. a step-daiigliter. teicjieAnn, leithreanH, s. partiality.
Leic, leith, s. f. a half, a side, a turn; ].v\ leic Leiciii-oeAC, leithridheach, a. partial, factious.
individually ; o f oin a leic, from that time to teiciuueAct», leitliridheachd, s. partiality.
this; account, respect, regard; " -oo teic a Leicnijim, leithrighim, v. I appear, come in
Aoij'e". sight.
Leicbe, leithlJie, s. pai-tiality. t-eitumn, leithrinn, s. fetters.
LeicbpeACAC, leithb/ireacach, s. m. a co-relative. Leic)-e, leiihse, adv. this side.
'Leicb]\Á5An, leithbhragan, s. m. a pigmy sprite, Leici'géul, leithsgeul, s. m. an apology, ex-
supposed to be always employed at making or cuse.
mending a single shoe, fromieic, one, or half teici-jeulAc, leithsgeulach, a. apologetical, excu-
a pair; bpoj, a shoe, An, artifex: he was an satory.
emblem of industry. LeicfjeubAim, leithsgeulaim, v. I excuse, apolo-
LeiccéAt), leithchead, s. fifty; half an hundred gise.
weight. Leicii\, leitlnr, s. f. the side of a country.
LeicceAb, leithcheal, s. partiality. telAb, lelah, s. f. a child, a little boy, Gor.
teic-óeAÍb, leithdhealbh, s. bas-relief t/c'tii, lem, mth my.
LeicBpeACTjAim, leithdhreachdaim, v. I excuse. Leiiine, lemhne, s. fatness; dread, fear.
\,e\t-ó\\eó.bx)Mr\,leithdhreachdain, s. an excuse. Lén, len, s. m. woe, misfortune.
Leice, leite, s. water gruel. tentiie, appearances, aspects, com-
lenine, s.

teice, leitlie, 9. the rot, a disease of sheep; plexions, faces; " íennie Iaoc, i. e. tecle
mouldiness the shoulder-blade compar. and
; ; Iaoc no Aijce Lxoc", Cor.
gen. of biAC, gi'ay; s. a balance. tenne, leime, s. f. a spoon; i. e. biAc.
teiccAc, leitheach, a. m. a kneading trough a ; Lénceog, leníeog, s. í. a little shirt or shift.
flounder, plaice. Leo, leo, pron. with them s. m. a member, a ;

teiceATJ, leitheadh, s. grayness. limb; strength, might; hence beó, a lion;

LeiceAT), leitliead, s. breadth. Gr., Xeojv Lat, leo see beon.
; ;

"LeiceA-o-inéup, leithead-meicr, s. m. an inch.

l^^^J'O' - "is.m.aHon.
teiúéit), leitheid, see beiciT). Leo^Au, Leogkan,)
Leicei]', leitheis, s. i.LeobA]i, leobhar, a. long; tawdry; uncouth.
derision, mockery.
teicoAiTOA, leiteardha, a. literary. Leo-cAiÚAbb, leo-chamhall, s. a chameleon.
Leiceoj, leitheog, s. i. a flounder. Leot), leodh, s. a cutting, hacking, mangling.
teiceolAC, Icitheolach, s. m. a novice, a smat- teo-oAiin, leodhaim, v. I cut, mangle " ^o leoo ;

terer. A LÁiii", Lcc.

"LéicjeAÍAc, leithgliealach, s. m. the half-moon. teoj, leog, s. m. a marsh,
Leirjlmn, Leithghlinn, s. Denmark and Nor- LeogAc, leogach, a. marshy slovenly disorderly. ; ;

way; i. e. locl-inn. teoJATJ, leoghad/i, s. flattery.

'LeiC5lóip,/t'í<%/iZoíV', s. m. false glory. LeoJAirn, leoghaim,v. I flatter, soothe.
Leici-o, leithid, s. f. the like, a peer, para- teoJAii, leoghan, s. m. a lion a moth. ;

gon. LeoJAncA, leoghanta, a. lion-like.

teiciTje, leitJiide, s. duplicate. t/eoJAncAct), leoghantachd, s. inconstancy.
Leicinni-e, leitkinnse, s. a peninsula. teojAjíAC, leogarach, a. haughtj^, insolent
t/eicimeAl, leithimeal, s. m. a border or coast; 'LeojA^iA-ó, leogaradh, s. haughtiness.
a. partial. teoip, leoir, s. enough,
LeicimeAbAc, leithhnealach, a. bordering, super- Leoiiijnioiii, leoirghniomh, s. satisfaction.
ficial, external. LeomAc, leomach, a. flirting, prudish.
Leiciji, leitir, a. i. a letter; plur. beicpeACA. Uom,feom m. ^
prudery.
teiclcAC, leithleach,') ,• i p ,•
I
LeotnACAi', leomaciias,)
s.
•'

1 M 1 -41 1 -,1 r a. partial,' iactious.

Leicleic, leithleith, j ^ LeoniAine, Icomaire, s. m. a fop.
tetcneAct), leitJmeachd, s. i. breadth, LeoiiiAii, leomhan, s. m. a lion; a moth; a leech,
teicpinjinn, leithphinghinn, s. f. a half- teon-iAUCA, leomhanta, 1
^ ^^^_-^^^ ,^^^^;^_
penny. LeoncA, leonta, I
 leu LEU lu LIA

Leon, leon, s. m. affliction, a wound, a motli; l>éui\, leur, s. seeing.

a lion. Léunjup, leurgus, s. m. sight.
LeotiAt», leonadh, m. a wounding, spraiming. s. t/eunf5i\ú-0A-ó, leursgriidadh, s. in. examination,
teoriAitii, leonaim, v. I wound, sprain. investigation.
teoticA, leonta, part, wounded, sprained. l/éu]', leus, s. m. light; see téA]% a spot; a pim-
LeoncAC, leontach, a. afflictive. ple, a bhster.
l/eoncAct), leontachd, destruction; s. affliction, l/éui-AC, leusach, a. sanative; lightsome, havmg
brave actions ; keenness of morals, Sh. light.
\jeo]\, leor, s. enough ; a. sufficient, M'^Par. 109. teuj-ACA-o, leiisachadh, see beAj-uJA-o.
teop-óoiljeAf leordhoUgheas, s. f. contrition.
, LéufACAriiuil, leusachamhuil, a. auti-spasmat-
Leon5]iÁ]'A, leorghrasa, s. sufficient grace. ical.

Leo]-, leos, s. m. a reproof, reproach ; light Lat. Léu]'cnunii, leuschnuimJi, see beopcnuin'i.
lux a disclosure ; a blush.
; LeufgAC, leusgatk, see beoi'jAc.
Leo]"<Mm, leosaim, v. I light up, kindle. Léupuijitn, letisuighim, see béAi-Aijim.
Leo^'AU, leosan, s. m. a pimple. U, li, s. the sea; ocean; coloui-, tinge; Welsh,
Leofcnuirii, leoschnuimh, s. a glow-worm. Uiw the complexion or air of the face great
; ;

Leo]'5Ac, leosghath, "i praise.

LeopiiAn^, leosmhang, Vs. a ray of light.
Y\^']. ; Is. a law; 5/-. i. '
Leo]"riiéun, leosmheui;) L15, hgh, J
Lép, ler, prep, and pron. vnth. which, by which. LiA, lia, prep, and pron. with them; s. a hog,
Le]ie, le7-e, s. religion. pig hunger ni-p jebet) cajic no biA a stream,
; ; ;

té)", m. a bladder a bag filled with any

les, s. ; a flood; wetting, moistening, i. e. irbmcAt); a.
thing Hght, illumination wrong happiness.
; ; ; more, 1110]' tiA, greater, broader; nimble, ac-
X^eyc, lesc, s. m. lust; " lé]'c tiA cotW, M'Par. tive s. chickweed.
;

l/e]-c, lesc, a. lame; i. e. " le)- a ei]'c, no quasi "I

s. a great stone, liApAib, the Stone

ioj-c bACAc", Cor.

; i. e. of Destiny, on which the ancient
Lépiiiob, lesimob, s. the ureter. Irish monarchsused to be cro^v^^ed
'Lé)--tA]'5CA, les-lasgtha, s. a clyster; an evacua- until the time of Mortogh Mac
lia,
tion. j- Earc, who sent it into Scotland,
Í, liae,
tef-iriAc, les-mac, s. m. a step-son. that his brother Fergus, who had
\je\-]:iM\\e,lespaire, s.m. a luminary "in Vq\'- ; subdued that country, might be
pAijie I]- mo, i. e. An juiau aca]" in be^pAijie
; crowned on it. It is now in
1]' LuJA, i. e. \rm e]-c^y!',BaUi/m., 8. 2. J Westminster Abbey.
Léce, lethe, \ ^
}^'^il\'^"'/.''f/''-.«'^>]. 3- asmallbook.
tééeACX), letheachd,) LiADjun, habkrin, J
Léce, lethe, s. silver money. LiAc, liach, s. m. a kind of measure a shovel- ;

l-ecec, lethech, s. m. a kneading

o trough a larire ful; a spoon, a scale; bad news; a flag; a
.
;
.
c
fish. troublesome thing.
_

Leci]!, letir, a. half wet i. e. " ci]uni a tec,

; l/iACAC, liachae, s. hog's dung.
ACAf yhc in bee UAile", Cor. LiAcbpiji-oe, liadibrighide, s. broad-leaved pond
Lecn]ioin, lethtrom, s. m. affliction. weed ;
potamogeton natans.
"LeubAi-oeAc, leubaideach, a. worthless. tiAc-o, liachd,s. a multitude, a great many.

teuT), leud, see beA-o. LiAcbÁn, liachlan, s. a spoonful.

'LeuoúJAt), leudughadh, s. widening, extending, LiAC-lotA^, liach-loghar, s. yellow water lily;
téug, leug, s. a diamond, gem see ieicc. ; nymphaja lutea.
téugA-bojriiAiiA, leuga-loijhmhara, s. pi. precious tiAciíó, liachro, s. a hog-stye.
stones, brilliant gems. LiAc-)\ÓT3A, liach-roda, see biAc-bpigTOe.
1,611111, leuin, s. a leap, leaping. tiAcjioTJA-bAn, liachroda-ban, s. broad-leaved
LeumAnoii^, leumadoir, see béimeA'oóiii. pond weed.
téutiiAim, leumaim, v. I leap. LiAccAin, Uachtain, s. f wet, moisture, rain.
'LéuiTinAc, leumnach, a. bounding, LiAccpeoi]!, Uachtreoir, s. m. a reader, lecturer,
t-éumriAC-UAine, leumnach-uaine, Br.L.
hopper. LiAÚ, liadh, s. m. a ladle.
'Leum)-5A]\, leumsgar, a. clever, LiAóbój, liadhbhog, s. f a flounder.
l-éim, leun, s. m. woe, sorrow, grief. LiAX)Ó5, liadhog, s. f. a poUshing stone.
42
 tibh LIBH tin LIN

L1A5, liag, see leAg, a stone ; a ridge and fur- l/ibit)eAc, UMdeach, s. m a sloven; a. dirty,
row, i. e. ioinAi|\e, a5^\-|' eicpij. slovenly, awkward.
Li Ag, Uagh, m. a physician the blade of an oar.
s. ; "Lilipe, lihhre, s. f. Hvery, bucr libiic, servants,
LiAjÁn, liagan, s. m. a small stone; an obelisk. persons in livery. iS. A. 24.
tiAJ-óeAlj, Uaghdliealg, s. m. a bodkin, clasp, Lice, /ice, gen. of beAC.
brooch, or button adorned with a stone. Liceój, liceog, s. f.a little flat stone.
tiAjloJAit, liaghgliar, s. the white water lily. Licbic, liclith, s. a gravelstone.
LtAig, liaigh, a. keen. LicneAn, licnean, s. m. a wedge.
l-iAlihucóg, liapkuiog, s. f. a hog's pudding, LiTie, lide,s. a little bit, a jot.
" sausage. LitjeAc, lideach, a. stopped.
tiAf, lias, see hoy; s. a hut for lambs, calves, or LiueAbbAitn, lidliealbhaim, v. I paint, daub, de-
sheep. pict.
LiAc, Hath, s. a gr;;y or aged person; " "Oo gnic LnJeAbbcA, UdkealbhtJia, part, painted.
UIa-Ó CACA •01b AJA)' DO beA)\AC A ilACU A Li'óeAb'bcói^i, UdhealbhtJwir, s. ra. a painter,
ro]"AC All CACA AjA]" An ogbAecA A ineot)An, limner.
AjAf Aupllu 1:0 -oeoij", Fer. 30; a. gray, L15, %, s. f. a stone ; v. let, suffer, allow.
hoar, hoary, stale, mouldy. L15, ligJi, s. a ligature, bandage a law, 'Br. L.; ;

LiACAc, liat/iacli. a. pale, blank. a colour, tinge.

LiACACAti, liaihachadh, s. mouldiness. L15AC, ligacli, a. sly.
LiAcAió, llatJiadh, s. gray colour, a gray tinge; a LijAtíóiji, Ugadoir, s. m. a lancet.
tinctui-e. LijA^i, ligar, s. a tongue, Cor.

tiACAU, liatJtan,_s. m. common marygold; chry- Lije, lighe, s. a licking.

santhemum segetuui. LijeAC, ligheach, s. a cow.
LiAcbÁn, iiathbhau, a. pale. LígeA'ó, ligheadh, s. licking.
tiAcbuive, lialMiliuidhe, a. tawny. LijeAnj, UgJieang, s. a ship.
'LiAéceA]\c, lia/hcheurc, s. the hen of the black Lijim, lighim, v. I lick. !

cock, a heath hen. Lijim, ligim, v. I permit, allow; prop, beijim. |

tiAc-ojiu]-, liathdrus, s. mustiness. Líjée, lighthe, a. lambent. f
tiAcJAc, HatJiijhath, s. a violent dart. LijceACAn, lighteaclian, s. m. a stirabout stick.
"LiAfjlA]-, liathghlas, a. grey, hoar. LijreAt), ligJUeadh, crowdy.
s. stirabout,
tiAfjoniii, liathgkorm,ii. azure, pale blue. Lib, HI, s. following, pursuing; " po bit a po
tiAcluACATO, liathluachaid,
i . ;. j;
. .
j7 77
r
/ s. hoar-irost.
in . tiAinm TDe"; a. customary, usual " 50 ]\oy bib ;

LiAciveorA-o, l/atlireothaan, j Ó cÁc tllibcAt) -00 JAipni óe ó i-ín ahiac'.

LiAclu]-, Uatldiis, s. m. mugwort; artemisia Libe, lile, s. a hly.
vulgaris. LibeAO, lileadh, s. licking or sucking ; i. e. bije,
tiAcbuf-poit), liatlilus-roid,B. common cudweed no onib", 0. g.

filngo germanica. Libini, lilim, V. I follow, pursue.

LiAcój, liatliog, s. f. a kind of salmon. LibccAC, liltheach, a. flexible, pliant.
LiAcóij]\e, Hatlwighre, s. hoar-frost. Li 111, lim, s. f. a leap.
tiAtnAXi, uathrad'h, s. sliding, rolling. Liiiib]ion, limbron, a. smooth.
LiAfnAim, li.al/iraim,v. I slide, roll backward. Liiiii]\réii\, liuiirteir, s. £ franchise.
Lu\c]\Aiii, Uatlinnn, v. t.j sprinkle on, Sh. Lin, s. m.
lin, a quantity, parcel, number; cia
LiAcneAc, liathreach, s. hoar-frost. bin", Lee, 18. 4.
t.iAC)\eo, liathreo, s. hoar-frost. Lin, lin, s. m. hnen, net; Welsh, llin; Gr.,
flax,
LiAciióiT), Uathroid, s. f. a ball, a knob; a roller; \ivov a line, thread series, score.
; ;

choir. Lincoi]~e, lincoise, s. aside line, fetters.

tiAccAf, Zi'ai/itos, a. mouldy. Lint), lind, s. m. a disease; bint» cbuAi^-e, deaf-
tiACiiuij-j, liatruisg, s. f. a fieldfare. ness. Cor.
LiAciif liatus, s. m. a lettuce.
, LinéAt)Ac, lineadacli, s. m. linen cloth.
Lib, libh, comp. pron. with ye. L1115, ling, s. f a lalUng.

LibA]!, lihar, s. a lip. LinjeAti, lingeadh, s. leaping, bounding, skip-

LibeA-óÁn, lihheadhan, s. m. a dowry. ping, flinging, darting, flying off, going away.
LibeA-oÁn, lihlieadan, s. leviathan. Linjini, lingin, v. I skip, leap, bounce.
LibeApi, hbhearn, s.'f. a ship, house, habitation Liii5|\iA, Lingria, s. England.
a dowry, cattle offspring. ; Lim^eAX), linigheadh, s. delineation, drawing. -^
 I10 LIO tlO 110

tin 151 111, liniffhim, v. I delineate, \J^o^ó)\,\uhe,liodhrai^nhe,^ .1 1 i r 1

'|s.thebladeofanoar.
tinijceoi)!, linightheoii; s. m. a delineator, de- tiojI^/A,
signer. t/iog, Hog, sec léuj;
hand- a. becoming,
tin'LéAncA, linleanta, s. an ill habit, some-
l/itin, linn, see tmd; a pool, the sea, water;
s. f. LioJAc, Hoghach, s. m. superiority.
linn 1-1]\, the Illyrian sea; an eye; period, l/iojAt), Hogadh, s. m. whetting, sharpening.
time, generation; ]\e a linn, a strait, the VioJAt), lioghadh, a. fair, fine, soft; able, strong,
entrance into a gulf, Lee; ale, strong drink, mighty.
Gor.; a. wet; prep, with us. Lio^Aiin, liogahn, v. I whet, make sharp.
LiniigineAc, Unnyineach, a. roundish. LioJAi]', Uoghais, s. f. power, ability.
tninin, linnin, s. lining of clothes, Sli. LioJAii, Ho'ihan, ?. m. a trowel.
Lintij-eog, linnseog, s. £ a shroud. l-ioJAii, lioidi'ir, s. a tLiiigne.
l/inn]-5eA]\AT), linnsgearadh, s. genealogy, Sh. Lioj-ÓA, Hoglin'.'iti, a. i'.iir, fine, soft.
'Lin]iÁ'óo,nc, linradharc, s. common eye-bright; LiojjiA, Hoghra, s. a tongue,
euphrasia officinahs. t/iotii, Horn, comp. pron. with me.
Lin^-eAC, linseach, s. one clothed in linen. LíoiiiATÍ), Uoinhadli, s. sinoothing, polishing.
Li lice, iinte, a. full LioiiiATDOi]!, Homhadoir, s. m. a burnisher,
LinceAc, linteach, a. lineal. polisher.
tiobAT), liohhadh, s. smoothing. VioiiiAHii, Uomliaim, v. I poliili, file, burnish.
tiobAjAC, liol'hagach, s. a floating weed common LÍ01Í1Á11, Hoinhan, s. m. a file.

in standing water, Sh. l/ioiiiAHA, Uomhara,\ a. polished, biu'nished,

LiobAiiii, liohhaim, 1 v. I smooth, polish, file, Lion'icA, Honihtha, complete. j
LiobnAiiii, liobhraim,) burnish, daub. tíomóra, Homoid, s. f. lemon, an almond.
'LiobAi]\c, liobJiairt, s. delivery, delivering. tionipA, Zéowsff, comp. pron. with me, belonging
tiobAn, liobhan, s. m. a file; an elm; Welsh, to me.
Ihuyven. Lion, Hon, s. m. flax; Welsh, lliain, linen cloth;
LiobAji, liobar, s. m. a hanging or projecting web, a line; Welsh, Ilia; a net, a snare; a
lip ; a slovenly person. parcel, number, quantity.
tiobA]K\iiii, liobharaim, v. I deliver. Lion AX), Honadh, s. filling, swelling.
"LiobA^TO, liobard, s. m. a leopard. LionAtJOin, lionadoir, s. ra. a funnel, a tun-dish
tiobAniiAc, liobarnach, a slovenly, awkward. 'LíotiA'ó-iiiAjiA, lionadh-mura, s. the tide.
"LiobA^tiA, liobasda, a. slovenly. l/ionAije-cije, lionaighe-Hglie\ s. ceiling, enta-
tiobA^-TDACT), liobasdachd, s. f sloveialiness. LiotiAijeAt), lionuigheadh, J blature.
tiobjpuAj, liobltghrnatj, s. a wig. t/ionAim, lionaim, v. I fill.
tiobóiT)eAC, Uoboideach, a. slow, lingering. tion-AivAbAin, Hon-an-abhain, s. various-leaved
tiobnAc, liobrach, a. thicklipped. water crowfoot ; ranunculus aquatilis.
LiobiuMÚe, liobhraidhe, s. m. a burnisher. 'Líon-Aii-TDAtiiAin-AllAit), s. lio)i - an - damhain-
tiobcA, liohhtha, part, polished, filed. allaidh, s. a cobweb.
tiobcAc, liobhthach, a. cosmetical. \áox\aovió.c, lionaodach, s. linen, a slirond, So.
LiobcAiiA, liobhthara,\ n^ v ^ ^ -,
1 s. a tether, a spancel, a
1 , ,. '; 7 7 > a. tiled, pobshed.
Liobce, iwlihie, J 1 ,. .
I
line from the head to
LioncAire,ao)íC([í.sc, a
the r r
' I r
tiocA, lioca, s. a cheek; prop. leACA. 1 '
>
,. . loreloot, or from
..

Lionco,,-e, Honcoise, ^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^.^^

LiocAtiAn, liocadan, s. m. a chin cloth. ^^^^
LiocA^t), liocard, s. a leopard. J of a beast.
tiocoiiAii', liocorais, s. f. liquorice. LioncA]\, lionchar, a. pleasing, delightful.
L10T), Hod, s. a lisping. tion-peAp-i^'-l.-eAii, lion-fear-is-fear, adv. one by
'Lio-oA, liodha, a. strong, able. one.
Lio'DAC, liodach, a. lisping. 'LioniiiA|i, lionmhar, a. full, abundant, copious,
LíotíAije, liodaighe, s. m. a iisper. exuberant, productive, fecund, numerous,
'LioBAi^\c, liodhairt, s. destruction. plenty.
'Liot)Án, liodan, s. m. a litany. 'LiontiiAine, lionmhaire, compar. of lioniiiAii.
LíotiÁn-An-ucAi^ie, liodan-an-ucaire, s. teazel; t-iomiiAiiieAct), lionmliaireachd, s. f. multipli-
dipsacus fuUonum. city, abimdance.
LioT)A]\Aim, liodcn-aim, v. I tear, rend, bruise. 'Lion-nA-iiibeAn-p je, lion-na-mliean-sighe, s, fairy
tiOTDAnc, Hodarf, s. tearing in pieces. flax, purging flax; linum catharlicum.
 tiuti LITH lobli LOBH

t,ionn, Imin, s. f. ale; any strong liquor; a ticiiiiAine, litimhaire, s. m. a dissembler, Sh.
liumour In the body. ticioinnA'ó, lithiomradh, s. backbiting.
tionnbUviTOin, lionnhlastoir,%.ra. an ale taster. LiciojTOA, litiordha, a. learned, literary.
\,\or\x\x>v{b,lionndubh, s. melancholy, gloomy fits. Liciji, litir, 3. f a letter of the alphabet; a letter,
'LioTiiiiMio.-ó, lionnruadh, s. choler. epistle.
l/iomnij.w, lionmighadh, s. growing in Inimours. l.ici]icóm|\A5, litirclwmrag, s. a challenge, Sh.
tion-obAip, lion-ohair, s. net-work. Lici)it)A, litirdha, a. literal; " ciaII liciiiW,
Líoii-obnATÓe, lion-obraidhe, s. m. a net maker. Mul. 244.
Lion|iA-5, lionradh, s. a web. Lici]it)eAlo5A-ó, litirdliealoghadh, s. a bill of di-
LioiijiA-o, lionrad, s. a thin mixed unsubstantial vorce.
draught. l/iciiieAc, litireach, a. epistolary.
LioiicA, lionta, plur. oflion; part, filled, sated. l.ici|\-jpnnic, litir-ghrinnichj s. a challenge, SJ>.

Lionr^ic, liontach, a. full, abundant. t/ici|i-tAiiiie, litir-laiiulie, s. a letter missive.

tioncAct), Uonthachd, s. f. satiety, plenitude. l-icuiJAT), Utlmighadh, s. astonishment, surprise.
Vion-ui^-ge, lion-uisge, s. a casting net. Lic-lAice, lith-laithe, s. festival days.
tiof, lios, s. m. dispute, debate, strife. Lni, liii, V. to follow, pursue, S/i.; prep, -with
Liof, lios, s. m. a house, habitation; a palace, them ; s. a pursuit ; roar, shout.
court fortified place ; enclosures or stalls for
; LiubA]!, liuhliar, s. m. work, labour ; see Ai]~oeAC
cattle ; the longing of a woman with child. a pole ; a. broad, extended.
Lio]-Aiii, liosair, s. £ a garden. t/UibpAC, liuhhrach, a. sedgy; laborious.
t/io]n3A, liosda, a. slow, lingering, tedious, heavy. tlUC, line,' ) 1 i
> s. m. a shout, outcry, noise.
i.

tioitHNCt), liosdachd, s. slowness, tediousness, Lnij, Hugh,

hea^'inasf. tm-OAi-ó, liudaidh, s. a sluggard, a craven ; a
l^ioj'CAiL, Uostail, \ r t"
• 1
gaberlunzie.
Lio^XAbA-ó, liostaladh,} ' &' &• L1U5, Hug, s. m. a lame hand or foot ; a sneaking
I.IOCAC, liotach, a. lisping, stammering. look.
tiocAt), liothadh, s. frightening, dismaying, LnigAc, liugach, a. lame, disabled; sneaking,
Fer. 89. creeping.
'LioqiA, Uothra, s. hair. l-uijAt), liiigadh, s. a creeping.
LioqwOApc, liotliradharc, s. pomp. tiujAine, liugaire, s. m. a cajoler.
'L)oc]\AC, lioirath, a.unseasonable, LiU5Ai]ieActi, liugaireaclid, s. f. cajolery,
tipin, lipin, s. f. a small measure in Scotland tnijoiiiin, liughoilim, v. I lament, bewail,
called a lippie. tuiin, lixdn, a. idle, lazy, sluggish; "TMo "óa
tilDin, lipin, s. trusting to, confiding in. ÓAbcÁn nío]ipAt) bum", Toi: Eig.; s. f. sloth.
ti]!, lir, a. much, numerous, many. t/iurh, liumh, s. m. a cry, noise.
Li)-, lis, s. m. a dispute, conflict; i. e. tieAbAit), tiuiiiA-ó, tiiimhadh, s. a crying out.
0. </.; mischief, evil, detriment. t/UiitiAim, liumhaim, v. I cry out, shout,

M-5' feelers. tiun, liun, a. slothful, sluggish.

til-eATÍ), liseadh, s. supposing, thinking, imagin- tiunAiueA)', Ihinaidheas, s. m. idleness, sloth,

inir. tumcbo]-, liunchlos, s. m. rest,

in-, lis, tiuun, liunn, see leATiii and lionn, s. humours
s. a tontnie; Ileh., lashon.
\,1\^\s^^, lissan of the body.
Li]'iiTi, lisim, V. to mean, imagine, think of. Liunivoub, liunn-duhh, s melancholy.
tyifne, lis72e, s. a ketch or hand of flax. Lui]i, liur, s. m. prate, noise.
Lie, lit, s. f. activity, celerity. l/iujiAC, liurach, a. noisy, prating.
tic, s. f. happiness, prosperity; a jewel;
liih, a tiuiiAim, liuraim, v. I beat, strike.
hue, dye a festival; see lic'LAite; adv.
tint, ; Liuc, liut, s. a lute.
formerly, of old. Liuc, liuth, 1 T
^' "^'^'^^' ^° "^^"y-
Lire, lilhe, s. f. porridge; viscidity, sluggish- tiucAt., Imthadh,) ^<^J-
ness. LnicACAti, liutachan, s. m. a lute maker,
lice, lite, s. £. stirabout; sauciness. to, lo, s. m. arms, armoiu'; a day; a lock of
LiceA-o, litheadh, s. a flood, the overflowing of a wool; water; children, i. e. cbAiin, 0. g.; a
river. hair ; a light, a candle.
LiceA^iiDA, HieardJia,.a. literal. LoAUCAic, loancait, s. wall pennywort.
ViceA]', litheas, f. f solemnity, pomp. Lob, lohh, a. rotten, corrupted, putrid.
 locli LOCH toi Lor

l/obAÓ, lohhadh, s. rotting, conixpting, fester* LócpAiiUAC, lochrannach, a. lucent, lucid, bright.
ing. LoccA-ó, lochtadh, s. a loft.
LolJA'OA^, lohliaclas, a. m. rottenness, corruption, LoccAc, lochtach, a. faulty, sinful, wicked.
fulsomeness. LoccO!]!, lochtoir, s. a blamer, retracter, reprover.
l/ob<M|\cin, lobaircin, s. f. a dwarf. LoccoiiiAit)Ui, lochthomaidhin, see bocmAt)m.
tobA!]-, lobais, s. £ craft, ingenuitj^, cunning. tocuirc, locuist, 1 Í. 1
1 '
, . > s. I. a locust.
'

tobAi^-eAc, lobaiseach, a. crafty, wily, cunning. Locui^xe, locuiste,^

l/obA]!, lohhar, s. m. work, a day's work; a l/Ot), lodh, s. a passing, going.
leper. Lot), lod, s. m. puddle, mud.
LobjAC, lohhgach, s. a cow with calf l/ÓT), lod,s. a volley.

tobiiAt), lohhradh, s. m. tlie leprosy. \.ovM-^eAX),lodaigheadh, s. stagnating, stagnation.

tobúA, lobhtha, a. r&tten, putrid. Ló-OAib, lodail, a. bulky, cumbersome.
LobcACT), lobhthaclul, s. rottenness, putrefaction, tonAibim, lodailim, v. I load; aj bót)Aib, load-
lyoc, loc, m. a stop, let, hindrance a place,
s. ; ing.
toe, loch, s. m. and f a lake, lough, arm of the tó-OAitu, lodaim, v. I go, pass, arrive at, contrive,
sea; TFeM, lliych; Gr., Xokkoc; iai., lacus; seduce.
a. much, many, every, all black, dark. ; LotDAiu, lodain, s. the flank or privy members.
l/OCAt), lochadh, s. m. a fleece, a flock. LotiÁn, lodan, s. m. thin puddle.
tocAt), locadh, s. refusal, hindrance. s. m. a pit or dike of water, a small
1,05, log,
tocAiTÍi, locaim, v. I refuse, hinder, baulk. lough; a dungeon; a place; Lat, locus; a
tocAiri, lochain, s. sea-grass or wi'ack. hollow. Gen., xxiii. 25 ; a stoppage, hindi'ance
t/OCAb-tnoÚAi^A, lochal-motJuxir, s. brooklimc; ve- see boc.
ronica beccabimga. t/OJ, Logh, s. m. God; fire; ethereal spirits; a
tócAii, locJian, s.m. chaiF. loosing, dissolving, untying, Teg. Cor.; price,
tocÁn, loekan, s.m. a small lake or pool. reward, Br. L.; s. £ partnership.
LocA]\, locar, s. m. a plane. LoJA, logha, s. renown a. splendid.;

t/OCAjíAini, locaraim, v. I plane. Lo5A-corii]\oinn, logha-comhroinn, s. partnership.

tocAii-jpobAit), locar-grobaidh,i. a ploughshare. l/OJAt), loghadh, s. a rotting, putrefaction.

tocAntiiAn, locharman, s. m. a pigmy, prop. tóJA-ó, loghadh, s. ra. an indulgence, remission,
beicbnójAn. forgiveness, jubilee; peace, quiet; " 'oo cnin
l/ócApn, locharn, s. light, a candle. bójA o'a z\\!\
LocAp|'5ACAi5, locarsgathaigh, s. shavings. t/Oj^Aiue, logaidhe, s. m. a fool.
tocArAip, lochasair, s. a shower of rain a sea ; LoJAib, loghail, s. £ brick and lime.
fight. LojAini, loghahn,\. I rot, putrefy.
Locbleine, locbhlcine, s. the region imder the 'LÓ5A1111, loghaim, v. I forgive, remit, indulge.
short ribs, 'LoJAiiiÍACT), loghamhlachd, s. £ foolery.
tocc, locc, s. m. a lake, a pool ; filthy mire, LojÁn, logan, s. m a side or part of a country;
toct), lochd, s.f a fault sight. ; peace.
Loot), lochd, 1 s. f a nap, slumber, a wink l/óJAn, loghan, see lóJAt), indulgence.
tocTDAiu, lochdain,
J of sleep. tojoA, loghdha, s. allowance, indulgence, exemp-
LocTJAC, lochdach, a. faulty, criminal. tion, remission.
LoctJAijiiii, lochdaighim, v. I blame, reprove, tój-eineAC, logli-eineach, s. m. an ancient tribute
damage, oflend. paid to the chief for his protection this was ;

LoctiAi jce, lochdaighthe, part, blamed, censured. commonly twenty-one cows, Br. L.
LocoAijceom, lochdaightheoir, s. m. a critic, cen- l/ójiÚAH, loglimhar, a. excellent, famous, stately;
surer. bright; valuable.
LocTDÓip, lochdoir, see boccói^i. l/ojiiiAjiAc-o, loghmharachd, s. £ excellence,
Loct>ú JAt), lochdughadh, s. blaming, censuring. brightiicss, stateliness.
l/OC-léiTi, loch-lein, the flank. s. LojcA, loghtha, a. rotten.
Locbonn, lochlonn, a. strong at sea. tojcACT), loghthachd, s. £ rottenness.
l/OclonriAc, lochlonnach, s. m. a Dane. LoibAiu, loibain, s. one that toileth in foul and
lochmhadhm, s. f erujition of o lake.
LocThAT3iii, fair weather, Sh.
L0C05, lochog, s. f a colt, filly. Loic, loic, s. £ a place; a dirty woman.
LÓCHA11, lochran, s. m. a lighted lamp, torch, Loice, loiche,
^ ^' \ s. a light, candle, lamp, light-
lisiht. toicéA-o, loichcad,) ning, flame, splendour.
 to 111 LOIR toni LOM

toiceAc, loicheach, s. m. a dotard. toiiijiiii, loirg{m,v. I look for, inquire.

Lóingníoiii, loirghniomh, s. satisfaction, amends.
1 . - 7 •
7 1 • ' > s. m. a chandler.
LoiceAT)om, loicheadoir, J LóiiijníotiiAt», loirghniomhndh, s. satisfaction.
toiceAiiiÍACt), loiceamlilaclid, s. f. dotage, foolery. t/óijígníoiiiA'un, loirgniomhaim, v. I requite.
'Loi'ó]\e, loidhre, s. the leprosy. toijAjrieAt), loirgnmdh, s. a stalk.
toige, foií/í!, see LAije. Loi]"ceAnn, loisceann, a. bald.
toigeic, loigeic, s. logic, Sh LoifceAiicA, loisceanta, a. fierce, fiery, blast-
7-7 7 7 ") s. m. a new calved cow, ing.
LóiljeAC,
see Loii-cionn, hiscionn, s. a locust.
Loibje
l/ói]-x)ín, loisdin, s. f. lodging, an apartment, a
tonTi, Zoi'm, s. f. milk tint.
"Loii'ri'oiojbAii, loimdioglihhail, poverty, want. s. l.oi]'X)in, loisdin, s. a small kind offish.
'Loime, loime, s. bareness, baldness, poverty. ll/ói]'t)ineAC, loisdineach, s. m. a guest, lodger.
"Loiniic, lohnic, s. a plaster for taking off hair. toii'e, loise, s. a flame a. inflamed.
;

'Loimne, loimne, s. a shield. lo^r^, loisg,

?,_^^,,j^,
XjO)m\-^\\^oic, loimsarios, s. f. ruin, destruction. Loi^'je, loisge, ^
t/Oinii'gpoi'Aim, loimsijriosaim, v. I eradicate, Loij'geAc, loisgeacJi, a. of a burning quality.
raze, ruin, ransack. t-oirsCA-o,
^ loisneadh, 1 , .

< '
7
• > s. a burmng.
°
\jO\x\, loin, s. f. a rivulet. Loii'gneA^", Loisgneas,)
toineA]!, loinear, s. light, a gleam or flash of t-oij-geAn, loisgean, s. a burnt pimpernel, Sh.; a
light. salamander.
LoineA]TOA, loineardha, a. bright, shining. Loi]~5iiii, loisgim, v. I burn, singe.
toineAiTOAcc, loineardliac/it, s. f. brightness. Loi]-5neÁn, loisgrean, s. corn burnt out of the ear
tómeóg, loineog, s. f. a lock of wool. instead of being threshed.
toinjbuii'-oe, loinghhrisde, 1 s. a shipwreck, Loij'gce, loisgthe, part, burnt.
'Lomgbjiii'eAt), loinghhriseadh,) a wreck. toip, loisi, s. a fox.
"LomjeAC, loingeach, a. nautical. Loi]-)'!, loissi, s. a flame, conflagration; delight,

LoinjeA-]', loingeas, s. f. shipping, a fleet. pleasure, gladness, joyfulness.

tomseAr, loingeas, } •, Lot)x, loist, s f. a pannel, a pilHon,
1 ^ ! 7 • '
7 f- s. an exile.
Loin]'eAc, loinseacn,} toi'fceAC, loisteach, s. m. a trough.
toinjf'Aop, loingshaor, s. m. a shijjwiight. l-oiixeAiiiuil, loisteamhnil, a. slothful.
tomsreAc, loingseach,-\ .
t/óiixín, loistin,s. m. and f a booth, tent, lodg-
.j
Lom^]-eo-\]\,loingseoir,f '^ ing, entertainment.
toinj^-ijun, loingsighim, v. I sail, set sail. toic, hit, s. f a wound, wounding, a plague a ;

Lomi, loini, s. the sciatica; rheumatism. harlot.

tomi-o, loinid, s. f. a churn-dash, the instru- toiceoj, loileog, s. nettles; the lotus.
ment by which the milk is agitated in a churn. toicijce, loitiiihthr. part, wounded, impaired.
toinn, loinn, s. f joy, gladness; a com field, a Loicmi, Ivilini, \. I Avound, hurt.
croft, a corn yard good condition, fatness a.
; ; toiciiiitle, /«/í'/;í/ííVV, s. a severe wound.
impetuous. Lotcf-eAl5Ai]\e, loitshcalgaire, s. m. a rioter, a de-
'LoiniioAc, loinneaeh, a joyfvfl, glad. bauched fellow.
tomneAc, loinneaeh, \ a. elegant, becora- Lom, lorn, a. bare, lean.
toinneAiinuL, loÍ7ineamJiiiil,j ing, proper, neat. "LorriA-ó, lomadh, s. desolation, nakedness, bald-
LomneAjiAc, loinnearach, a. loud, sonorous. ness, shaving.
'LoiiineAi\AC-o, loinnearachd, s. loudness. LomAT)óin, loniadoir, s. m. a shaver, shearer,
tomneAn-oA, loinneardha, a. bright, shining, plunderer.
brilliant. VomAHii, lomaim, v. I rub, chafe, fret; shave,
'LoinneÁi\-ÓACt), loinneardliachd, s. f. brightness. make bare.
'Lomiiet]', loinncis, s. f. wavering, rambling. toniAin, lomain, s. f. a shield.
toinnpeAc, loinnreacli, a. bright, shining. LoiiiAin, lomhain, s. f. a leading string.
"LomniieAt), loinnreadh, s. brightness. LoiiiAin-con, lomair-chon, s. a pack of hounds.
toinniiim, loinnrim, v. I gleam, shine, lighten. l./0iiiAi)\e, lomaire, s. m. a shearer, a stripper.

'Loii\c, loirc, s. a gammon. LoiuAiivr, lomairt, s. f. making bare, peeling,

tonigbeinc, loirgbheirt, s. f. leg armour, stock- shaving, shearing ; a fleece.
LoniAij'ceAc, lonmistearh, a. bare, bald, shorn.
 ton LON toil LOR

tomÁn, Ionian, s. m. an ensign, banner, a small toriAibc, lonaiU, s. a store-house, repository.

Land; a log of timber, a knot in timber; a tonAn, lonan, s. m. boasting.
piece of timber stripped of its bark. tonÁn, lonan, s. m. a talc-bearer, a prater.
toiTiAiiAc, lomanach, s. m. a bald man a poor ; tonit), lonid, s. f. a frothing-stick, a chuxu-
person. staff.

toiiiAnn, lomann, s. m. a bag, a pod. toncA, loncha, s. a larder, buttery.

toiiiA]!, lomJiar, a. brilliant, transparent, stately. tonj, long, s. m. light " bong, i. e. ; iiiACA-|\n, i.e.

toniA]\, lomar, s. f. a fleece. no i'oU\i-", Cor.; the fish called ling

\.ób\\'S.wx\

lomaraim, v. I fleece, clip, pluck.

toniAjiAiTn, s. f.a ship ; s. m. a cup ; a bed, a hammock
tomAjijAin, lomargain, s. devastation. the breast; a house, residence, a place; an en-
toiiiAnc, lomart, s. a peeling, shearing; a fleece. closure, encampment; a. long; i. e. pAT)A, o.g.
toiiiA|\c<Ji, lomartha, part, bald, bare, shorn, ton^A-ó, longadh, s. supper; casting, thi'owing,
shaven. devouiing rocking, moving to and fro.
;

tótiibAi]\,lomhair, s. hair a fleece, ; toiijA'OAn, longadan, s. m. a swing-swong.

toiiicoit),lomcoidh, v. to cany, Sh. tonjAin, fongraiVi, 1 s. f. a ship's crew; prop.
tonico^'AC, lomcliosach, a. barefooted. tonjAip, longair, ) bonji-Ai]!.
toni-ÓA, lomclha, a. equal, equipoised, of equal tonjAim, longaim, v. I devoiu-, destroy, worry.
weight, tonjAin, longain, s. the lungs, weasand.
toméijm, lomeigin, s. tearing, stripping. tonjAf , longas, s. banishment.
toniyollAf lonif hollas,
, a. clear, manifest. Y^^^l^t^-^^Jonghhathadh 1
3_ 3]^ ^ ,eck.
toniÍAiiii, lomlaim, v. I chafe, rub, fret. LonjOppeAT), longbhnseadh, J
tomUin, lomlan, a. quite full, S. A. 70. tonjbpAme, the prow of a ship.
longhraine, s.

tomiiA, lomna, s. a string, a cord, rope, tonj-cogATO, long-chogaidh, s. a man-of-war.

tomnoct), lomnockd, a. naked, tonjyA-OA, longfhada, s. a galley.
toiiinoc-o, lomnockd,
\ ton^yAi]!, longfhair, s. f. a ship's crew " bong- ;

s. nakedness.
tomnoc'ouije, lomnochduigJie,) pAi|\, i. e. bonji'oiji, i. e. pop boinge, i. e.
toiiinói]\, lomnoir, s. a harper, poipeAun boinje". Cor.
tonioi, lomoi, s. a shorn sheep. tonjiomgeAn, longloingean, s. the gullet, any
tompA^-, lompas, a. sparing, niggardly; s. a pipe.
disease in horses. tong-riiAipj-ioncA, long-mliairsionta, s. a mer-
toiiii\AC, lomrach, a. effulgent, bright, shining, chant ship.
gorgeous. tonjphoirc, longphort, s. a palace, royal seat; a
toin]\A-ó, lomradh, s. a fleece of wool; efíul- fort, garrison, tent, a camp ;
parlour.
gence, gorgeousness. tonjf-Aop, longshaor, s. a shipwright.
tom^iATDOi^i, lomradoir, s. m. a clipper, shearer, tonj-i-jjuibin, long-spuilin, s. a pirate.
depilator. tong-ceine, long-teine, s. a fii-esliip.
toni)\Aiiii, lomraim, v. I shear, clip. tonjcogliAii, longthogbhail, s. shipbuilding.
tonii\Ai-|'ce<.vc, lomraisteach, a. naked, bare. tonjcpoiT), longthroid, s. a sea fight.
toniiAAi|-ceAct), lomraisteaclid, s. i. nakedness. tonm, lonin, s. a lane or passage for cattle.
totiicA, lomtha, part, peeled, stripped. tonn, lonn, see bann s. anger, choler; high;

toiiiÉói|i, lomthoir, s. m. a barber, shearer, swelling of the sea timbers laid under boats
;

ton. Ion, s. m. food, pro\ision; store; an elk; in order to launch them the more easily ; a.
a marsh, pond, morass, meadow; cost, fare; a strong, powerful, fierce, bold.
dwelling, habitation ; light, splendour, tonnAc, lonnach, a, strong, angry.
ton. Ion, s. the hip. tonnoim, lonnaim, see bonnAijini.
ton, Ion, 1 1 tonnAin, lonnain, s. brightness.
tónAt,, lonadh, ]
' ^"°g<^^' voraciousness. tonnog, lo7inog, s. f. a virago.
touíiójÁin, lonnogain, s. m. a passionate youth.
Un-o^2]londiéJi} '• °^^^' Wackblrd.
tonnpA, lonnra, \ a. shining, bright, brave,
^l'
towAc, lonaeh, a. talkative ; voracious. tonnpAC, lo7mrach,j illustrious.
toriA-o, lonadh, s. resting. tonnpAC, lonnrach, s. m. a blaze.
toiiAiu, lonaidh, v. he coloured, grew red. tonnpAijiin, lonnraighim, v. I shine, brighten.
tonAij, lonaigh, s. a scoff", a jest. tonnuJA-ó, lonnughadh, s. an abiding, continu-
touAijun, lonaighim, v. I dwell; bonAijpAt), ance, dweUing, sojourning.
.1. e. cómtiAigpAX), o.g. tóji, lor, see beop.
 tos LOS lUA LUA

tojic, lore, s. m. murder ; tlie cramp a gammon,; t/Oi-jÁn, losgan, s. m. a frog, a toad; child-
a haunch ; a. fierce, cruel. hood ; a sort of di'ay or car without wheels, a
lyO]\cco]'5, antispasmodic.
lorccliosg, a. sledge.
toiTOAorAin, lordaothain, s. sufficiency. Lofc, lost, see toi'Ai'o.
1/0)15, lorff, s. m. progeny, offspring, a race of l/oc, lot,s. m. a woimd, hurt, bruise; rapine;

people, posterity; a footstep, trace, track, wool a prostitute a leg washing, cleansing.
; ; ;

print ; a troop, band, company ; a coat of mail hot, loth, s. m. a beard sweat a colt, filly. ; ;

a sign, signal ; a log of wood, club, staff; a LocA, lota, s. a loft, an upper room.
woman; the thigh, a haunch; a discourse, LocAc, loihach, s. m. mire, mud, puddle.
speech ; a. blind. LocAt), lotadh, s. hurting, wounding.
t/OUjA, lorga, s. a leg, shin ; stalk of a plant. t/0CAini, lotaim,v.l womid, bridse; fornicate.
'Lo]i5A-ce>.\ccA, lorga-ceaclha, s. the plough-tail LocAi-n, lotJiair, s. lavender, Sh.
track of the plough. LocaI, lothal, see t,ocAb.
l/OngA-cjiAinn, lorga-chrainn, s. the trunk of a lyOc<Nn, lotar, s. m. a ruining, mangHng.
tree. LocA,,, lotar, 1
^ ^^ '
^^^^
searching, in- LoT)A|\, lodar,) •'

vestigation, in- t/OCAU, lothar, s. m. a grayhound, a dog; an

is. quiry,
pursuit, assembly, congregation a caldron ; ; a kieve,
tracing. a trough cloth, raiment a cutting
; ; down ; a
Long Aim, lorgaim, v. I wound. clothes press.
1 , .
r V. I trace, search, in- LocA]\]TOA, lotharrdha, part, woimded.
to,,5A,n,,Zo.^a»n,_ \ '
j, investigate, I/OCÓ5, lothog, s. f. a colt, filly.
iopsAipm, foríraínm,
| follow, pursue. tocolt, lotholl, s m. the socket of a candlestick.
to^ijAiiie, lorgaire, m. a follower, pursuer.s. tocc, lott, s. m. a drinking party compotation. ;

toiijAriAC, lorganach, s. m. a sluggard. Lu, lu, a. little, small.

tongA-bn, stalk or stem of flax.
lorga-lin, s. Lu A, lua, s. a heap an oath water a foot, a kick.
; ; ;

'Lo]\5beii\c, longhheirt, s. armour for the legs. tuAC, luach, s. m. value, price, wages, hire,
to^ijiA, lorra, s. a file or rank. reward.
"Lo)', los, s.a growing or growth ; a tail, the point LUACA, Inacha, s. frost.
or end of a thing ; Welsh, Ihost account, re- ; LuACAiT), luachaid, s. f frost.
gard, consideration, sake; intention, purpose, t^UACAim, luachaiin, v. I hire.
design; strength, virtue, a lo)' a cl-Ai-óeAiíi, a LuACAi)!, clubrush; sclrpus palus-
luachair, s.

to]" A nei|ic ; an effect, consequence ; "IIIaoiI- tris splendour, brightness a tempest.

; ;

^'eAcloinn riAC ITIaoIiiuahaij nieicc "Oon- ttiACAi^nieAC, luachairneach, s. m. a place full of

CATJA, AjA^f SeÁn buit)e a 1!)]\acaih X30 lonn- rushes.
I'Dijiu UAt)5 niAc IllAoLpuAriAij nieic JiobÍA LuACA)\niAn, luacharman, s. m. a pigmy; see
Cjuoi-c liieicc IDoncA-ÓA i iriAij Unnj <>'5<if leicbjiojAn.
Ua-ój tdo JAbAil Tioib. Uioiiot An z\\\e x>o LuoiCA^in, luacharn, s. m. a Hght, lamp.
oeAbAnó ido coji eAcoj\]\A,
bjieic yo]i]\A, a^a]' l/iiAciiiAipe, luachmhaire, a. more precious.
A^Aj' 1-A151CC 00 cup
mAoibeAclAnin 111 ac 1 LuActiiAii, luachmhar, a. precious, excellent.
meicc "OoncA-ÓA, AgA-p a écc Af a loj'", 4 tuAcriiAjiAcx), luachmharachd, s. f. preclousness.
Mast, 1409 s. f. a press; band, troop; a fox;
; t/UAco]\n, luachorn, s. a lamp.

a reward. tuAc^iA, Luachra, the chief druid and magi-

s.

'Lof Alt», losaid, 3. f. a kneading trough. cian, consideredby the pagan Irish as a deity,
tof c, lose, a. lame, maimed ; see le]'c ; dumb. was opposed by St. Patrick at Tara, in the
toi'CAt), loscadli, s. a laming, lameness ; a burn- presence of the monarch Laoghaire and the
ing, scalding, Lee, 10. 3. nobility, who composed the convention.
Hence UeAtiiAin "Luacha. Seventh Life of St.
^' ^ ^"^S^' ^*™- "^
toi'BAun, losgaim,] ^ Patrick in Colgan, page 126.
LofCAin, loscain, a paddock.
s. l/UACjiA, luachra, \ s. gen. and plui\ of
t/Of CO, loscc, s. m. a cripple ; a. dumb, blind, lame, tuAcjiAC, luachraeh, j Iuaca]!, a rusn.
maimed. l/UAc-nAC, luach'aeh, a. rushy, full of rushes.
'Lo]'5A'ó, losgadh, see Ioi-cau. t/UAcjie, luaehre, s. a fair.
Lof5A-ó-b]iA5Ait), losgadli-bhragJiaid, s. the l/UAT), luadh, see s. motion, moving; men-
Uia;
heartbiu'U. tion, speaking; fulling; hire, reward, price.
 llK\ LUA UlA LUA

l>UAiceA"o, luaithead, s. quickness, fastness.

Lit At) A1 cm, luadaicin,) ° LuAic'bcAHCAC, luaithbheartach, a. hasty.
tiK^-OAill, luadhaill, motion, exercise.
s. Lu Ai6ein5i-ó,ZMai</íeiV(7/nVZ/i,s. a risingup quickly.
l.itA-óAini, luadhaim, v. I move, go; mention, LuAiceinjim, luaitheirgMm, v. I rise quickly,
speak, hint. " -AgA)- \\o ei^ijitjAn 11A conriA aja]- \\o
LuAUAine, luadaire, s. a flax-wheel; luA'CAine ciuiiAij All pinniAtiienc", Fer. 89.
ciompAin, the arm of a kitchen jack. LudicfeAjijAC, luaithfheargach, a. iiritable;
Lua-óaIcac, luadhaltach, a. condign. prone to anger.
luadar, s. m. motion, haste " Hi
LtJAt)A]i, ; 1iéiT)t]i LuAicjléAi-Ac, luaithghleasoGh, a. abrupt.
lioiii UiA-OA]\ 1]' l-'eApn oo oeAtiAT»", S. Maodh. LuAiCjie, luaitlire, \ ,

l/UAt)5Ai]\, luadhghair, s. exultation. LuAic]ieAC, iuaithreacli, J

l.iiA-o]\A-ó, luadradh-, s. m. fame, renown. LuAiqieAC, Iuaithreacli, a. expeditious, active.
Liuw^Ai 01111, luadraidhim, v. I reports LiiAic)ieAt), luaithreadh, \ s. ashes, dust, pow-
LuAg, luag, s. f. a doll. l/Udic]ieAn, luaitkrean, J der.
tuAJA, luaglia, a. less. LuAic]ieAniui1^, luaithreamlmil,\ ,
^'
ttiAJAi]!, luaghair, s. f. a reward. LuAicpeATicA, luaithreanta, J
'

LiiajLai*, luaglilas, s. fetters. 1/UA111, luam, s. m. an abbot, a prior, a priest; a

tuAJiicA, luaghuta, s. the gout. pilot
ttiAi-ó, liiaidJi, s. f. lead; v. went. LuAiis, luamh, s. m. a corpse, a carcase ; a creep-
l/UAi-óe, luaidhe, s. coition, copulation; deceitful ing, sneaking person.
swearing. LuAiiiAin, luamain, s. f. veil; a stirring, motion.
LuAi-óeAcc, luaidheacJit, s. f. merit, reward, pre- LuAinAine, luamaire,3. m. an astronomer, a na-
mium. vigator, a pilot.
l/UAit)iocÁn, luaidhiochan, s. envy. LuAiiiAU, luaman, s. m. a small hand.
tuAiTJiieAt), luaidreadh, s. a rumour, report. LuAiiinAc, luamnach, sec LuAitiineAc.
LiiAiT)|\eAnii, luaidreann, s. vagrancy. LuAtnnAct), luamnachd, s. f abbacy, abbotship.
LuAiT)neAnnuit»e, luaidreannuidhe, s. a vaga- LuAiinii]ie, luamhuire, sec 'LuAni.
bond. LuAii, luan, s. m. a loin, kidney; a son, a lad; a
tuAij, luaigli, s. buying, price, purchase; a. hero, champion; a woman's breast; a gray-
pleasant, cheerful. hound, a dog the moon oia tuAin, Monday.
; ;

LuAije, luaighe, s. lead, a plummet. tuAiiAifj, luanaisg, s. fetters, chains.

l/UAijeAcc, luaigheackt, see luAnaeAcc. LiiAUAj-gcA, liiann.yhtha, part, fettered, chained.
tuAijce, luaighthe, part, expedited ; adv. as soon 1/UAiicAt), luanchad, s. the eclipse of the moon.
as. LuAjiAc, luarach, s. fetters.
LuAiLleAC, luailleach, s. m. a mimic. LuAji-OA, luardha, a. common, vulgar, awkward,
LtiAiLieAC, luailleachSi c -it c i.
slovenly, sluggish.
tuA]-, luas, s. m. swiftness, dispatch.
LiiAirii, hmimh, see iuAin, an abbot; a. swift. luascadh,
l/iK\i'CAX), s. m. moving, rocking.

tuAiiiAijteAct),luamaireachd, s. Í. activity; volu- LuAj-jAC, luasgach, a. wavering, motive, mov-

bility of tongue. ing.
LuAinineAC, luaimneach, a. leaping, ranging, LuA|-5Aitii, hiasgaim, v. I swing, jolt, rock, drive
volatile, fickle, transitory. away.
l/UAimneACT), luaimneachd, s. f. fickleness, incon- tuAfjÁn, luasgan, s. m. childhood; a cradle;
stancy, instability, volatility, mobility, freak- swingswong a tossing, s-\vinglng.
;

ishness. LuA^'jÁiiAc, luasganach, a. that rocks or swings.

tuAimnijce, luaimhniglitlie, s. the undulation of t/UAi-gAnACO, luasganachd, s. f. rocking, swing-
the waves ;
part, undulating ; moved.
LuAin, luain, the loins, kidneys.
s. LuAi'SAnATOe, /Mas-)
ocker, swinger;
tuAineAC, luaineach, a. unsteady, ambulatory.
1
'^
, ( a rowe
rower. . .

LuAin-eAi'A, luain-easa, s. nephritic pains. LuAj'goi]!, luasgoir, j

LuAincin, luaintin, a. nephritical. tiiA^'jcA, litasgtha, part, tossed, rocked.
LuAineAjÁii, luaireagan, s. m. a grovelling per- LuAC, luatk, s. mention, report the foot ; activity, ;

son. agility; ashes; Welsh, Uudw; a. swift, quick,

LuAic, luaith, s. f. dust, ashes; a wave. nimble.
LuAite, luaithe, a. (picker, faster, swifter. LuAUA, luafha, a. belonging to ashes.
4.3
 tub LUB Vwo LUD

tuACA'ó, luatliadh, s. hastening, making haste; tubjoiic, lubligliort, s. m. a garden.

fulling, milling; moving. Lub50]vcoi]i, lubhgortoir, s. m. a gardener.

tuAUAjnA, luathagra, a. swift to revenge. túbtíneAC, luhlmeach, a. curvilinear.

LuACAiiii, hiathaim, v. I hasten full or mill cloth ; ;
LubnACA, lubhnacha, s. the parts or members of
move. the body.
tuACAiiieAC, luathaireacli, a. apprehensive, quick- Lubój, lubog, s. a noose,
witted. tubóg, lubJwg, s. a flake; biibój pneAc-oA.
l.iiAc«.\]\Án, luatharan, s. m. a sea lark. tubjiA, lubhra, s. leprosy any inflrmity or weak- ;

tuAf A^-, luathas, s. m. swiftness, fleetness. ness; a. weak, iniirm.

'LuAébÁt), luathbhad, s. m. a fly-boat. LubnAC, lubhracli, a. leprous.
LuAccÁmceAc, luathchainteach, a. talkative, Lúbce, ltibihe,]ia,rt. curvated, bowed, bent,
quick-spoken. t/uc. Inch, s. f a captive, a prisoner a mouse ;

LuAcjÁi^ie, luathgliaire, s. m. joy, gladness. Welsh, llugoden.

'LiiAC5Áii\eAC, luaihghaireach, a. glad, joyi'ul. LiicAi-o-iwijige, luchaidh-fhairge, s. sea-mice, a
tuAcjAinoAt), luathffhaireadh, s. rejoicing. kind of small black sea birds.
lyUACJAiiuni, Imdhghairim, v. I rejoice. tucAip, liichair, s. f a glittering colour, bright-
tuAcj^Mi', luathghris, s. active fire; inflamma- ness; adj. clean, bright, resplendent.
tion. t/UCAipe, lucltaire, s. m. a mouser.
'LuAclÁn'iAc, hiathlamJiach, a. quick-handed, L-ucAiiic, lucJiairt, s. a palace; a retinue.
dexterous; covetous. tucAp, luchar, s. m. light.
tuAcriiAH, luathinliar, a. swift, active. •LucAiMnAn, lucharman, s. m. a pigmy; viJ.
l-UAcriiApc, luathmharc, s. m. a race-horso. leicbpógAn.
'LiiAciiiAi\CAc, luathmharcach, s. m. a messenger tiicbpu, liicIdiJiru, s. a white head of hair.
by express. Luc-o, hichd, s. m. a pot, kettle, caldron a cargo, ;

"LuAcmi^ie, InatfimJiire, s. boasting. burden, load, lading; folk, iieop'.e.

"LuAcnAct), luathraclid, s. m. forwardness, quick- LucTJAijini, liiclidaiglnm, v. I load.
ness. LucTiAi jce, lucJidaighthe, part, laden.
'LuAC|iA-ó, luathradh, s. a hastening. tucTJAipe, hichdaire, s. m. a whirlpool.
l/UAcnAinn, luathrainn, s. a narration in verse. tuctiAipc, luchdairt, s. a cart-load.
'LuAqMJim, luathrighim, v. I hasten. t/UC'o-coiméA'OACt), luchd-choimeadachd, s. re-
l/UAcpijce, luathrighthe, part, hastened. tinue, servants in waiting.
tuAcuJA-ó, luatliughadh, s. moving, hastening, LuctiiiiAp, luchdrnlinr, a. full, loaded, capacious;
accelerating. populous.
tuAcúJAini, luatlirighaim, v. I hasten, dispatch. t/UC'OÚJA'ó, hichdugJiadh, s. loading.
tuAcuiji-eAc, luat/iuigseach, see luAcAipeAC. l/Uc-peip, luch-fheir, s. a field-mouse, a shrew, a
tub, lub, s. £. a loop, bow,
a staple ; a plait, dormouse.
fold ; a thong a maze, meander ; inclination
;
;
'Luc-pi\AncAC, lucli-fhrancach, s. a rat
cunning, craft, deceit, a snare. tuclAim, lucJdann, s. a prison.
túbA, luba, see bub. LuciiiAipe, bichndiaire, s. m. abundance.
LubA, luhlia, s. the body, a corpse praise, fame. ;
Lucóg, liiclwg, s. f. a young mouse.
"LvibAc, luhach, a. crooked, serpentine, winding, LucpAtn, luchram, v. I rummage.
meandering cunning, crafty, sly, deceitful.
; tuccAijie, htchtliaire, s. a gulf, whirlpool.
LubAw, lubadh, s. a bending. tut), lud, s. f a pond, puddle,
tiibAim, lubaim, v. I bend. Incline. tut), ludh, s f. appearance; po li'it) T)vinie.

túbAipe, lubaire, s. m. a crafty fellow. tut)A, luda, ) ,1 1- .1 p

, S s. the little hnjier.
LúbÁn, hd)an, s. m. a hoop, bow.
1 '
,
LutJAjAn, Ludagan,)
,'
°
tMbAn, lubhan, s m. a lamb. tut)Ac, ludach, s. a hinge.
LybA|\, lubliar, see lobAji; s. m. work; " Ij- lie tút)Ait)e, ludcddhe, s. m. a clown.

r]iA co-j'AC in cecpAiiiA'o rininA "oo -hacau ó tuuAipc, ludairt, s.wading in dirt.
"OhiA, AjAi' Ó pViÁccjiAic CO p]m e-ipionn, tút)A]\, ludhar, a. awkward, clownish, slovenly ;

i. e. caca ci\éim|"i i^^ua liAÍne Aj^p

c]\et)An s. m. fawning, flattery.

l^iiA hupuAijce, AjAi' "oenAiii |\ei-ói no aiui- tút)ApAct), ludhamchJ, s. awkwardness, clown-
^\oit)ib, Ai]A ip bubAi^ A]~-oeAC bi\ "OlA -00 ish n ess.
jniceii, CAbAiii", Vis. Ad.
1 tút)AprA, hid'irlha, a. sluggi-li, slovenly.
L'JbceAiijAb, lubcltcangal, s. a hasp. tutiAnn, ludann, s. m. a hinge.
 Ini LUI Uii LUI

lu-oiiAgAn, ludragan, s. iij. a shambling slovenly LuibneACA, luibhneacha, s. the members of the
fellow. body.
Lut)n<Miii, ludmiin, v. I bedaub or smear with LuibpiA]-c, hiibhpJiiasf, a. m. a caterpillar.
puddle. Luibjie, laibhre, s. a coat of mail; leprosy.
l/Ut)Ufc\c, ludusach, a. powerful. Luibpijitn, luibhrigliim, v. I harness, put oa
tup^uMU, lufraidh, s. surrounding. a mour.
Lii |.'HA1 111 , lufraim, v. I surround. Luit), laid, 3. f. a sloven, slut; a rag.

Lu§, lugli, a. little ; swift, active. 1/U1-Ó, luidh, s. an herb; prop, btnb; a word of

LuJA, lugha, s. an oath; adj.compar. and super- endearment ; v. he went, he died.

lative of Luj, little ; s. falsehood, peijury. Lui-o-An-lnigAin, lindk-an-Uugair, s. the plant
LúgAC, bow-legged.
litgach, a. lovage.
LitjAU, lughadh, s. swearing an oath. Luiúe, liiidhe, s. a lying down, position, situation
LuJAt), liighad, s. littleness. death; a going; " Laji buiue lion I'nAme
LúJAX), lughadh, s. want, thirst, drought. fliiAJA", Brog.; prop, bulge; a caldron.
t/ujA-OAijiTD, lughadaighim, v. I lessen, di- Luit>eAC, luideach, a. ragged; forgiving.
minish. l/UTOeACÁn, liiidheachan, s. m. an ambush, am-
l/úJA-OAijceoin, lugliadaiglitheoir, s.m. an abater, buscade, snare, laying in wait.
dimiaisher. LuioeAj^Aini, luidheasaim, v. I permit, allow.
LuJA-ooj, lughadog, s. the little finger. LuitieAi-úgA-ó, luidheasughadh, s. a permitting
túJATDÚJAÚ, lughadughadh, s. diminishing. allowing.
'LuJAiiii, litghaini, v. I swear. Luiuei)!, luidheir,s. a chimney,

ti'igAin, lugain, a shabby fellow.

s. t/uraeoj, luideog, s. f. a little rag.
tuJAiiro, lughaird,s. retinue; see Iucaiuc. LuitieojAC, liddeogach, a. ragged..
August, tÁ Lnj- LumeobAc, luidheolach, s. skilled in plants.
nA]yAt), Lammas turoeobAf , luidheolas, s. m. botany.
day, tiie assembly, Lui-óiT)-iii'inncin, luidhid-minnííii, plirase, with
games or Irstivals all my heart, I am satisfied, content.
ofLiighaldh "Uij- ; Lui-óiin, luid/mn, v. I live, lay down; swear
iiA]yA-ó, i. e. iiA)-- solemnly; go, pass; die.
I'ATJ no AU]\CAC io- " t/Uit) pionncAin |.-0]i ^^ecc ].*Ainne,
ViijjiAj'A, lughnasa, JA line ecbon-Q, p)\i(.\beccbA béiin buiniie;
LujnAjjÁt), lugnassadlí, i.e. oeiiAC no jrepcA lliji bo t>e)ic A ccliiit) cibbe

Ia!]' 1111 cAi-oe yo- -Ace A ye\\z op cub ciiinne", Eoch O'Fl.
5AiiiA|i in cec bliA- LuíTDÍn, luidin, s. f. the little finger.
I

ÓAin in coTOecc LtiitiiieAc, luidreach, s. hmges.

I
l/ti5nA]']-A-ó. Clui- Luipe, luife, s. elopement.
no oenAC Luig, luig, gen. of log, a pit.
Ice
AUllCAC 1]' -00
iia
1|- Luije, luigJie, see buióe a proof; an oath a cal- ; ;

J Ai n 111 n A] YAu", Con dron, kettle, pan.

a leg; a bough, branch.
l/i'n, hii, s. LuigcAc, luigheach, a. lying.
Liiib, liiib, s. a corner, a little glen. LuigeAcÁii, I iíigheacha7i, sec bui-óeAcÁn.
LiiijeACt), luigheachd, s. requital, recompense.
'^"'^-
luibcAn, Inibheanj ' ""'' LuijoAn, lidghean, s. f. a nave, centre; buijcAn
LuibeAc, luibheach, a. herbaceous, weedy. pocA-o.
LuibeAnAt), luihlieanadh, s. herbage. LuijeAfAc, lidglieasach, s. ra. an allowance.
LuibeAHcoi^AC, luibheanchosac, a. having toes or Luijnii, v. I swear solemnly; Heb.,
luighiiu,
lingers. alah, swear; Welsh, 11 w, an oath; tear,
to
LiiibeolAiúe, luibheolaidhe, s. m. a botanist. rend ]\ot)liii5eAixAii,hcrcnt; encourage, abet.
;

Luibin, luibhin, s. f. leaven. Luijiie, luighne, s. javelins, spears.

Luibne, luibhne, s. fingers, toes; a spear; see Luignij, luighrigh,s.SLCOíít of mail Welsh,\hiiyg. ;

quot. at cobg a shield.

; Luijce, luighthe, s. a proof; part. laid.
Li'iibin, luibin, s. f. a handsome woman, one t/UibjcAc, lidli/lieach, s. m. a milch cow, a cow
having fine hair a crafty fellow.
; with calf, Br. L.
LuibineACT), luibitieachd, s. f. craftiness. Ltinii, luim, s. f. milk.
LuibneAc, luibhneach, s. m. a weed. LuimeA-o, lidmcad, s. bareness, baldness.
 tut Lur tus LUS

tuitnin, luimin, s. f. a target, shield. l/UiqieAc, luithreach, a. belonging to a coat of

tuimUnn, luimlinn, s. a stream of milk. mail.
"LuiimieAc-OA, luinmeachda, s. an ensign bearer; LuljAC, lulgach, s. m. a soldier; a milch cow;
a shield bearer. see cbeACA]!.
LMingb^ii'i'eA'o, luinghhriseadh, s. shipwrcelc. LuniAt), luniad, s. baldness, nakedness.
tuingioi', luingios, s. f. a fleet, navy. LnniAin, lumain, s. f. a veil; a coarse cover; a
'Luingi^eoi]!, luingseoir, s.m. a manner, navigator. large great coat; sackcloth.
tumj^eoijieovcT), luingseoireachd, s. navigating, s.m. a diver.
'LuiiiAii\e, liimhaire,
saihng. LuiiiAu, lumhan, s. m. a lamb.
t/Umn, luinn, see bomn gen. of "Linn, a spear. ; l/UmAi>, lumayi, s. a shield.
tuinne, limine, s. impetuosity; mirth; anger; a 1/UniAn, lumar, 1 r n
^'^^<^'^-
filling, i. e., iíonA-ó, o. g.; music. lun,bA,s lumhar,] ^' ^' ^"
t/UmiieAc, luinneaclt, me- a. meny, jovial ; himpar, s. m. a lubber.
tutiipA]!,
lodious; armed, having swords. " SbAn- LumpApnAc, lumparnach, \
jA bAijbnne UiinneAc", Each. CFl. The tumpAjiriAifiuib, lumparnamhiiil, j '
1
'
1 1
^^
1

old on the poem here quoted ex-

gloss Lún, Inn, s. the moon.
plains ÍAijbniie by i'beA-ÓAc, and UnnneAc LunAfo, Lunasd, s. Lammas.
by cloi-ómeAC. LuiicÁ]-, liincas, s. walking on all fours.
Linnneoj, luinneog, s. a chorus, a glee. tuti-OAc, lundach, a. lazy, slothful, lubberly.
tunineojAc, luinneogach, a. frisky, merry. Lun-OAi]ie, lundaire, s. m. a drone, sluggard, an
lyumneimj, luinneinigh, s. tossing. idler.
tumniA^'g, luinniasg, s. m. a sword-fish. LuntiAi^ieAc'o, lundaireachd, s. laziness.
"Linniiioc, luinnioc, s. music. Liiiij, lung, s. f. a ship, etc., see bong; s.m. the
LuninpAme, luinnsaire, s. m. one that goes about handle of an oar.
idly; a watchman. Lunn, lunn, s. m. a bearer; a wave; a bond; a
tuinni-eAc, luinnseach, s. m. a watch-coat. churndash a vessel a. strong.
; ;

'LviipneAcÁn, luipreachan, s. m. a pigmy. LunnAC, lunnach, s. m. an active youth.

"LuijieAC, btireach, s. jn. a coat of mail; Welsh, t/unnACA, hinnacha, a. having a handle,
lluryg. tunn-oún, lunndun, s. a strong town; London.
"LvtijieAc, Imreach, s. m. a draught; ItiijieACA LupAic, Lupait, s. the name of St. Patrick's
. ronriAij, i. e. -oeocA bAi]% deadly draughts. sister, who was brought into captivity along
'Luijijne, luirgne, s. legs. with him to Ireland from his native coimtry,
'Li.ii)\5neAC, luirgtie.ach, a. long-legged. France; swine.
'Lui]H5, luirigh, s. ra. an armed man. LnpAC, lupat, s. a hog.
l-ui]\i]xe, luiriste, s. a sloven. LupAC, lurach, a. prett}'.
s. the quicken tree; the letter L; a
tu)]-, luis, LupACAr, lurachan, s. a spansel.
hand help drink ; weeds, herbs.
; ; LtipÁn, luran, s. a pretty woman.
tuifCAriAc, luiseavach, a. full of heibs. LújTOAnAc, lurdanach, a. cunning, sly.
tmy^^0^^,Msg^dhm, } LúptiAnAct), lurdanachd, s. f. cunningness.
^ j ^^.^^ ^^^^
Luipm, luisim, j
'
Lup5, lurg, s. the end; extremity; a fin.
l/urpgim, luisgim, see buAj'^Aim. tu^ijA lurga 1 interj. lo ! see behold
! !

"Linpni, luisim, v. I dare, venture. tupsA, lurga, ^ ^ . ^^^^^ ^^^^^_

^ °' '
lAiipn, luisin, dim. of ttn^', an herb. LiipjAn, lurgan,)
'Luipoc, luisiot, a. bad, naughty, evil. Lu^ijA-puAC, lurga-fuach, s. a dissyllable; i. e.
Lui]'ne, luisne, s. a flame, flash a blush CAimc ; ; pocAb t)Á pobbAt), 0. g.
tuipne Ann; a hand of beaten flax. LupjAiiAc, lurganach, s. m. a shaft; a. long-
l.uifl\eo5, luisreog, 1 s. a charm, a filter, legged.
"Lui^-^ieo^An, luisreogan,) a drink, a drug. Lu^ijAipim, lurgairim, see bopjAipnn.
tuinieo^Ai-oe, luisreogaidhe, s. m. one who Lupgbeipc, lurghheirt, s. gi-eaves.
charms or administers draughts. t,up5pu]\c, lurgfhurc, s. a word of two syllables.
Lúifce, luisie, s. a gaberlunzie, a sluggard, a Lupój, lurog, s. f a pretty woman,
clown ; a straw pannel. t/up, lus, s. m. pith, strength, power; an herb or
Luice, blithe, s. swiftness, speed. plant; TFeM, llaysieruyn ; a leek.
LiiiceAc, btitheach, a. joyous, exulting; s. vein?, LupAc, lusach, a. herbaceous; s. m. a bibber, a
nerves. drinker.
 tus LUS tus LUS

Ltii-AinneAC, lusairneach, s. a place where herbs tui-cumeog, luschuineog, s. f. a caterjjillar.

grow. t/ú]-OA-ó, lusdadh, s. flattery,wheedling.
LufÁn, lusan, s. m. a little herb. l.iil-0]\A-ó, lusdradh, s. a procession.
'Lvq-Áti-'bAttA, lusan-hhalla, s. pellitory of the Lii)-5Aiin, Itisgaim, v. I lurk.
wall ;
parietaria officinalis. s. m. a dweller in caves.
Luj-jAijie, lusgaire,
l/ii]'An-bAine, lusan-bame, s. milkwort; polly- Lui'jÁn, lusgan, see buj-cAn.
galla vulgaris. L«]'-5An-ACAiiv5An-riiACAi]i, lus-gan-athair-gan-
Lui'Án-colAm, litsan-cliolam, s. columbine; mhathair, s. duck meat; lemna minor.
aquilégia vulgaris. Lui'-jAub, lus-garbh, s. goose-grass, clivers,
LufAn-coi^w, lusan-choire, s. coriander. catchweed; galium aparine.
tuf-An-cojinAin, lus-an-choi'i'aiu, s. splecnwort; \.VY-'le^t-Ar\-zy<\m]\MX),lus-leath-an-tsamhra{dh,
asplonium. s. gillyflower.

'Lu^--An-ci\oi]', lus-an-chroh, s. common honey- tui'-biAc, lus-liath, s. common lavender; lavcn-

suckle ; lonicera peryclyinenum. dula angustifolia.
l.u]'Áii-c]ionicinn, lusaii'chromchinn, s. daifodil; ttii'-niAipi, /«s-mciin, s. marygold; caltha vul-
narcissus. garis.
Lii]'-<Mi-c]\ubAin, lus-an-chruhhain, s. gentian; Lu]'-iiiAoc, lus-mJiaoth, a. bearing virtuous and
gentiana campestris. soft herbs.
'Lu]-Án-j!-05(iAit), lusan-fhograidh, s. chase the Luf-iiiic-becAig, lus-rnJiic-betJiaig, s. betony;
Devil ; St. John's-wort. bethonica.
Lui-An-i-ucATDOi]!, Insan-fhucadoir, s. teazle ;
t/Upiiiic-cunnin, lus-mhic-cuimin, s. cummin;
fuller's thistle ; dipsacns fullonum. cuminum.
tui'Án-beAi'Oiit), lusan-leasaidh, s. spurge; eu- 'Ltii--iiiic-RAon<Ml, lus-mhic-Raonail, s. chase the
phorbia peplus. Devil, Sh.
'Lui-Án-l,U5Ai]\e, lusan-lugaire, s. loveage ; levis- Lui'-mic-piojbiieAcum, liis-mhk-riogh-breat-
ticum. uin, s. wild thyme, Sh.
tui-An-pbiobAiji, lusan-2yhiobair, s. dittany, pep- ^nouse-ear, scorpion-
Uy-m^ve, lus-midhe, l''
perwort; lepidium. myosotis scor-
Uy-mwU, lus-miola, ( gPfs ;

Lu|'-Ati-ci'A0fó, lus-an-tsaoidh, s. common fennel '

J pioides.
íáeniculiun vulgare. Lui'Tnóp, liis-mor, s. great white mullen; ver-
Lui'-An-cj-bAnuJAu, lus-an-tslanitgliadh, s rib- bascum thapsus.
wort, ribgrass plantago lanceolata.
;
Lu)'-nA-b)\eileo5, lus-na-breileog, s. bear whortle
l-ii]--An-c]'iucAin, lus-an-tsiucair, s. succory ; chi- berries ; uva ursi.
corium. luf-nA-ccnAiii, lus-na-ccnamh, s. samphire;
LufAn-jiobbA, lusan-giolla, s. common louse- erithmum maritimum.
wort pedicularis sylvatica.
; Lu]'-nA-ccnAtii-b]U|-ce, lus-na-ccnamh-briste, s.
Lu]'A]iÁn-5]i<xn-'oub, lusarayi-gi-an-dulh, s. alex- common comfrey Symphytum ; officinalis.
anders: smyi-nium olusatrum. t/Uj-nA-cciiApÁn, lus-na-ccnapan, s. great fig-
tiq-A^icÁn, lusarclian, s. m. an herbalist; one wort scorphularia nodosa.
;

that heals by herbs. Lu]'-nA-eic]ieo5, lus-na-eitkreog, s. cloud berries.

l.ui-beo, lusb/ieo, a. vegetative. Luf-nA-]:eA]\nAi5, lus-na-fearnaigh, s. sun-dew;
tuf-buTOe-béibcme, lus-buidhe-beiliine, see drosera.
beA]\nÁn beibane. Lu]--nA-i:ecÓ5, lus-na-feeog, s. black tansey,
t/Uf CA, lusca, s. a lustrum, space of five years
infancy ; a cave, subterranean vault ; a. blind. Lii]'-nA--|.-obA, lus-na-fola, s. shepherd's purse;

1-1
\^vrcó.me, luscaire.l
LufCAU, luscari,
^
=>
i

j
,.,
> s. m. a trofflodite.
thlapsi bursa pastoris.
'Ltil--nA-].-).-|\Anc, lus-na-ffranc, s. common tansey;
tttf-cobiiim-ci'Lle, lus-cJioluim-ciUe, s. yellow tanacetum vulgare.
wood loose stiife ; lysimachia nemorum. tu|--nA-50nin--óeAi\5, lus-na-gorm-dhearg, s.
Lu|--cneA^, íus-cíifos, s. meadow-sweet ; spirjea blackberry plant.
ulmaria. Luf-nA-hoi-óce, lus-na-hoidhche, s. nightshade;
l/iii'c^iA-ó, luscradh, s. a procession. solanum.
tuf-ciie, lus-cre, s. male speed- well; veronica Ltí]--nó.-h\o-^, lus-na-laogh, s. orpine; crasula.
officinaHs. Liil'-nA-lAog, lus-na-laogh, golden saxifrage;
s.
tu^-cuAc, lusclmach, s. m. a caterpillar. chrysosplenium.
 Uis LUS Uiuh LUTH

Liq'-iiAn-ÍAoc, lus-nan-laoch, s. rosewort, Sh. l/U]'|\A-nA-]'co]i, lusra-na-scor, s. clown's all-heal

tui'-nA-le-ic, lus-na-leac, s.eyebrlght; cuplirasia. stachys palustris.
t/Ui'-riA-iiieAl.'LA, lus-na-mealla, s. honeysuckle, l/Uj'-piA'bAc, lus-riahlmch, s. common lousewort;
trefoil; trifolium. pedicularis sylvatica.
tuf-riA-niiot-TnoiA, lus-na-miol-mor, s. common Lu]'i\Ó5, lusrog, s. f. a charm with herbs.
mallow ; malva sylvestris. LulxAiiie, lustaire, s. m. a flatterer, pickthanks.
Lu-p-TiA-pin jine, lus-na-p{nghvie,s. mai'sli penny- LtJixnAnn, liistraim, v. I flatter.
wort ; hydrocotile. Luc, hit, s f. a curtsey, bow, cringe,
Lu-p-nA-i'eilge, lus-na-seilge, s. spleenwort; as- tuc, luth, s. longing, yearning strength, power, ;

plenlum. vigour; an artery, throbbing; a. active,

Lu^-tiA-poccAinc, lus-na-siothcliaint, a. loose- nimble.
strife ; lysimacliia. LucAC, luthacJi, s. the sinews or veins Ludovick, ;

t/Uf-riA-SpÁin, lus-na- Spain, s. pellitory of a man's name.

Spain; pyretlirum. LuccleAi', luihchleas, s. sleight of hand.
Lu|--nA-^XAÍo5, lits-na-stalog, s. berry-bearing LuccleAi-A, Itithclileasa,} ^i i ,•

heath.
1 •
1 ii í ^ athletic exercises.
|^"'^5-)lr5'•^ I'tth^iisge, )
tuf-riA-ccp-bAb'LÁn, lus-na-ttri-haUan, s. vale- LticiÁin, luthahai?; 1 . , , .

1 • -
,1 1 } s. loy, mirtli, gladness.
rian; Valeriana. 1

t/U-p-poinc, lus-phoinc, s. peony; pasonia. LucJAipeAC, luthghaireach, a.glad, joyful, merry.

Lup^iAt), lusradh,s. an herb; herbage. tutJAmeACT), luthghaireachd, s. f. rejoicing, mer-
"LufHAgAC, lusragach, a. belonging to plants. riment.
tuppAjÁn, Imragan, s. m. a botanist. tuciiiAC, luthmliach, s. m. marrow.
tufiiA-nA-jeiite-boijinij, lusra-na-geire-boirmgh ,
tutiiiAji, luthmliar, s. strong; nimble.
see Uif-nA-bpeibog. tuciiiAjwc-o, luthmharachd, s. f. strength, nim-
t/upjiA-nA-nuiipeAn, lusra-na-muisean, s. the bleness.
prinu'ose ;
primula veris. t/UcmAijie, luthmhaire, compar. of buctiiAp.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER M.

M is the tentli letter of the Irish alphabet, and is counted among the strong consonants, called con^omeA'OA ceAtina, nii.I

then has tlie force of w consonant ; as, A tiiÁcAip, his mother; & tiiAigneati, his virgin, are pronounced & FÁciip, & V'Áig-
oion. It is called tTluin, from nium, tl: As to i figure in the Irish and old Saxon, it resembles the i

Hebrew Mem, so called I'rom tin' > nin 1. .: I'l .rd by an apostrophe (which cuts off the vowels annexed ' i. :. 1

it) to the beginning of nouns, wlir; U or consonants, and then signifies my or mine; m'^TiAtu, my !,

soul, i.e. me &n&m \ ni'éoiu]-, \n\ ii| ;i'A]\, my husband, i.e. mo feap, etc.; wherefore it may be Weil \
' ! II

called a prepositive pronoxxn. It i' :il" I. Ill ill' present tense, first person; as, teijim, I read, t.e. béig lué; i
)
! I

mútidim, Iteach, i.e. niúriíM'ónié; Liit. ) etc. and in this latter sense it may not be improperly called a subjunctive ;

pronoun.
We think it well worth observing here, that our language bears a perfect resemblance, in the disposition of its pronouns, to the
of ordering them in the Hebrew ; for the latter divide them into classes, wliich they respectively called pi'tc/ixa
'

or pi-cpositive and subjunctive pronouns.

, The prepositive are set befnre words, and tlie iiilijunotive are \\ ritteii
in the end of words; both equally deti'rmme the person, M, when aspirated, is often cuj lound..
aspirated, because they both souuil like v consonant, as 3 Irish of a river is wi-itten qxienth , but .

abusivch úbAii and aKi, m tin- «dicK uaiíumi mil uaI

, ; fe.u-, horror— in tbc'ic and tli
have I '
I
I 1 I 1 1 V
I I

\ I

Latin I
I

that
the 1 ,1 1
I
1 ,and
not OibAii , .luJ ill. Jill I I 1 I
ilii I
duubt hcs 111 tW iniddk ul eut,im Hold», in which d
I iu\iii„ii. U
and </ am iuJiilcienth \ of a i.ii-C
1. or complexion, we commonly write Ág.aTÓ, and very rarely
i
I ' Iiiah
Iiibli
ÁX)&^ó ; but by consulti i - o it written ilSog, and thence may be conviuced that our Irish word should be
i
I

I. s I. ; , I
. M
is often set before 6 in the beginning of words, in which case 6 is not pro-
nounced, although it is tli ; i.iJicul IuUbi as A ni-biKSjAn,!, this year; A m-bé&fú, their manners; & m-bj\iíiúp4, their
i

words, are pronounced, di iubiOi5<Mi<i, A mé<ii-A, A tiii\i<it|\A. is sometimes changed into m; as, bean, a woman, dat. B
mtiAoi, and plur. tuna, m lÁib. We find that tlic jEoIians, instead of m, often wrote b and p, which, as has been observed in
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER M.
their owu are almost identically the
places, !t'i ; 11-, (U. r^.Wiiv I'll /liWtij', Lat. debere : Gr. m/cKuXoc for
fUKKvXog, parvuhis ; hence the Italians retain '.
:
I
tliey write ;n instead of i and ;j; as,
Ma6i«ra for iraOnaa, Lat. patiem,, and Lat. som '
- I
:
:iiiliarly eclipse b in some words, as for
submitto, we pionouiiCL' sum Ilo. Wherefore w il'! !> 1'-- -iiiiMi- ,
II ihl; iii'liirL-reucos and dubions words be ibund
in a languid imi Ii n tid and imcultival file Irish hanguaiie lias boiui lor some ages past. It is to be noted,
luently substituted the place of an aspirated 6, and vice versa, yet it is for want of jndg-
the vowel, or vowels, which precede the latter, are pronounced with a stronger, clearer,
^e that precede the former. This difference of pronunciation is sensibly observable ; for
example, betWLLii cue^vb, be, and ieAth, insipid, as well as between j-l/Ábui'óe, a slave, and -pi Áiiuii-óe, a swimmer.

MAC MAC

in, m, is used in MSS. to represent a tliousand, s. m. a son-in-law 11lAC-An •obije, mac-an-dlighe,

or a mile. IIIacauca, macanta, a. meek, mild, chaste, de-
111a, nia, s. a cause; cia iik\ CAinic, Ferm.; a cent, demure, modest, innocent, pure, reserved,
breach; a. clean, pure; good, i. e. iiu\ic, o. g. honest, good, without guile
guue,
meekness, mo-
prep, about.
111Á, ma, 1 -c . , •[•
m ACÁncAC'o, macantacJid,,f.V desty, chastity,
niAcÁncA]', macantas
honesty.
llUb, mob, s. m. a hand; a tassel, fringe. niACÁncAC-o, macantachd, s. f. puerility.
111<\bAC, mubacJt, a. lisping. ITtACApAiiibA, macasamJila, s. an equivalent, a
lllAbój, mabog, dim. of iriAb. thing like another, or of the same nature or
niAbojAc, mahogach, a. tasselled, fringed. value.
Ill AC, mac, s. m. a son; Welsh, mab. IIIac is HlAC-bAi|-oiT), mac-baisdidh, s. a god-son.

applied to the young of beasts, as " b]vomAC IllAC-bnACAip, mac-brathair, s. m. a brother's son.
in AC An A^-AiV; a. clear, pure, bright. IllAC-coinne, mac-choinne, s. a daughter-in-law.
IIIac, mack, adv. out. IHaccuaihc maccuairt adv. about.
IIIaca, maca,s. tlie like, equal, an emblem. Ill ACT), iiiaclid, s. a calm sea wave.
IIIaca, madia, s. a royston crow, a scare crow HIactja, machda, s. killing, benumbing.
a termagant, a scold a head a field, a milking
; ; Ill Aeon A, machdna, s. a wonder.
place. IllAc-onAc, maclidnach, m. an observer. s.

IHaca-ó, macadli, s. bearing, carrying. IllAcm'iJAt), machnughadh, s. conniving.

IIIacait), macaid, s. f. infancy; fVelsJi, mabaidd. IIIac --oiolbAin, mac-dioUain, s. m. a bastard.
inACAUTi, macaim, v. I bear, carry, fondle. IllAC-ouAb, macdual, s. m. a sponge.
IIIacai]!, machair, s. m. a battle. 11lAc-pA0]'niA, mac-faosma, s. youths imder the
lllACAine, machah'e, m.
afield, a plain.
s. protection of the i'Íaic, or prince.
11lAc-AbbA, mac-alla, echo; a sound, voice; 11lAC-pui]uiie, mac-fuirme,s. a poet of the second
s.

literally the son of the rock Heb., kol. order.

;

lllACAiV-f-iA-OAm, machall-fhiadliahi, s. common IllAC-^An-ACAiii, mac-gan-athair, s. lesser duck

avens; herb bennet; geum lU'banum. meat lemna minor. ;

lllACAbl-uiyge, machaU-uisge, water avens; IllAC-teAbAi]!, mac-leahliair, s. m. a copy of a

geum rivale. book.
lllACAeTTi, macflCTi/i, "i s. m. a youth, a lad; lllAc-léijin, mac-leigliin, s. a student, a scholar.
111 ACAiii, macam/i, > iiiACAeiii niiiA, a young lllAcbóg, machlog, s. f. the womb, matrix.
niACAOifi, niacaomli, ) girl. Ill AC-nieAnninA, mac-meanmna, s. fancy, imagina-
IllACAeiii-buibbij, macaeinh-builUgh, s. m. a civil tion, caprice.
boy. IllAC-mic, mac-mic, s. m. a grandson by the son.
lllACAiiiÍAt), macamhladh, s. fostering, fosterage. lllAC-nnii^MJeAC, mac-muirigheach, s. the scallop
lllACAtflUlb, iwaca?«/Mu7,) m- -i ^ •
^^ fish, the scalloped shell fish.
^" ^^'""^^ '3"^'^^' g'^^^^'^"
IllACAUCAC, macantach,\ ^T\AC^^Ay, macnas, s. m. kindness, fondness; li-
IIIacau, iiiacan, s. m. a youth, a lad; the young centiousness, wantonness, dalliance, divertise-
of beasts. ment; prosperity; Job, xv. 21.
11K\cÁnAc-o, macanachd, s. ordering, directing. ITlAcnA-pAc, iiiacnasach, a. wanton, libidinous,
1llAc-An-AbAn, I'Mc-tt'i-abar, s. the ring finger. merry; loving, tender, kind.
 iiK\t)h MADII niAS MAG

IllAcnAfmenninA, macnasmenmna, s. the fancy. ITIa-oac, madliach, a. unthankful.

lllActie, macne, see nuMcne. madadh, s. m. a dog.
1TlAt)At),
niAcoiue, macoidhe, s. a pilgrim, a stranger, a HIa-oa-o-aIIaio, madadh-allaidh, s. m. a wolf.

guest. madadh-doun, s. m. an otter.

IllA-OA-o-TDonn,
ITIacoiiti, macoim, s. a stranger. madadh-ruadh, s. m. a fox.
HIa'oa'ó-jvuat),
lilAcpuicAip, macpmthair, s. a sister's son. IIIa-oaja, madagha, a. canine.
TT1ac]ia, macra, s. males, yoxmg men, a band of 1llAT3Ain, madain, s. f. the morning.
young men. ItUwAnA, madhana, s. m. meadows.
HIachaitj, macraidh, s. a disease, distemper. HIa'dah, madar, s. the plant madder.
1TlAC|iAiiiuit, macramhuil, a. like. lllA-ÓAncA, madhanta, a. coy.
TIlAcpA)', macros, s. m. sighing, sobbing, peevish- lllA-ó-beAJ, madh-heagli, adj. small, few, little.
ness. IIIÁ-ótii, madhm, s. f an attack, battle, breach,

tTlAC]\A]-AC, macrasach, a. peevish, saucy. derout ; any lai'ge round mountain a handful. ;

1l1>\c-]\ACA, macratha, s. a son of prosperity, a 1T1ÁT)niAt), madhiiadh, s. an eruption, sally.

prosperous man. lllÁTJniAnn, madhnaim,
overthrow. v. I
1llAC)\éil,, macreil, s. f a mackerel. IIIÁ-óiiiAnn, madlimaini, a skirmish. s.

11lAc]\éiL-cApuill,, macreil -chapuiU, s. a herring s. a rupture.

111Át)iii-]'eicne, madlini-seicne,
hog. mÁ-ótn-]-beibe, madlun-sleibhe, s. sudden erup-
triAcpAriiAil, macsamliail, adj. such like, the tion of water from mountains.
same. 111at3)ia, madra, s. the plant madder.
tnAc^^AiiiAilc, macsamhailt, s. an emblem. 111at)]ia, madra, 1 ,
°'
niACfAiTiAilceAC, macsamhailteach, a. emble- ^^^Ao]\<^6, madradh, )
' '

matic. IHa-ohaIIac, madrallach, a. wolfish.

Til Aci'cnói j, macstroigJi, s. a spendthrift, lavishcr. 111a-0]\a-aIca, madra-alta, s. wolves. Matt.,
IIIacc, macht, s. a wave, a surge. vii. 15.
niAccAÍ, niactach, a. pernicious. 1llA-o)\A-ó-uii-5e, madradh-uisge, s. an otter.
tllAccAU, mactadh, s. slaughter, slaughtering; a 11lAt))\A-i:nAoi5, madra-fraoigh, s. yellow lady's
wondering, surprise contemplation.
; bed straw galium verum.
;

niAC-CALLA, macthalla, 1 , lllAtmAniLAcc, madramJdacht, s. f doggishness.

mAc-cutUMJ, mac-tuUaigh, J inA-0)iAnniit, madramhuil, a. dog-like, doggish;
111accaiiti, mactaim, v. 1 slaughter, butcher. At! ]iétc mAUnAiinni, the dog star; mi iriAt)-
11lAccAim, machtaim, v. I consider, deliberate. jiAiiiuii, the dog month, July.
tTlAccine, mactire, s. m. a wolf IllAopAine, madhsaine, s. slavery; prop. 11105-
tllACcnAt), machtnad/i,s. deliberation, considera- ^-Aine.
tion; a. surprise; chiding, discouraging; an lllA-ouij, maduigli, s. a dog.
objection. tllAecjeAl,, maethgheal, a. soft and white; " ac

^^^AcznA^m, machtnaim, v. I deliberate, consider ACAp iac iiiAecgeAl

coniiAi^ic riA cice mojiA
discourage, diide. ocAp An inet)on peAiig pobupgeAÍ", Fer. 86.
TnACcnAiii, machtnamh, s. discouragement, won- 111 Á5, mag, s. m. a paw.

dering, deliberating. IIIÁ5, niagh, s. m. a trump; a plain, a field, a

inAccnoip, maclitnoir, s. m. a chlder, reprover. IJvel country.
tllAccnúgA'ó, macJitnughadh, s. discouraging. IIIÁ5AC, magach, a. of or belonging to the hand;
ITlAccniiijce, machtnuighthe, part, chid,chid(len, s. m. a hare.
discouraged. lllAgAt), magadh, s. m. game, mocking, jeering,
niAccoJAt), macthoghadh,s. adoption, an adopted scoffing.
son. ni 5-At)pAi-ó, magh-adhraidh, s a plain or field
TDAcc^e ! machtre ! a Highland interjection. ol adoration.
inAcxiA, macJiuil, s. a spot, stain, defect; Lat., IllAJAiji, magJiair, ploughed land.
s.

macula. IllAjAipe, magaire, s. m. a jester, scoficr.

IDa'o, mad, s. m. a hand. tllA5Ai)iiTii, magairim, v. I creep, paw, finger.
ITlAt), madh, s. m. an ecstacy, a trance; a plain, UlAjAipbe, magairle, s. m. the testicles.
a field; prop. TI1A5; v. be it; 50 mbÁ coil, niA5Aip'Liti-nieA'ó)iAC, tnagairlin-meadhrach, s.

lib; conj. if. male fool's stones ; orchis mascula.

HIatda, viada, s. m. a pig; see quot. at-oneniine. Ill AjAipc, magairt, s. f. creeping, pawing, finger-
IIIaua, madha, a. unlawful, unjust; s. folly.
 MAI MAI

IllAjAiiiutl, magamJiuil, a. jeering, scoffing. tion of the head, etc, with a proud gait ; acá
ni oxgall, mac/an^ s. m. a little paw; a toad. 1TIA15 ui]Ace; -00 cu|a p 111*15 uilice ]:éin.

niA5A]t, niagar, s. m. a word, expression. inÁij-oeAii, maighdean,\ s. f. a maid, a virgin;

IllAJA]!, maghar, s. m. fish fry; bait to catch lllÁij-Dion, maighdion, ) gen. inÁi5T)ine.
fish arable ground.
;
lllÁiJBeAn-iiiAjiA, tnaighdean-mhara, s. a mer-
tllAgApAn, magaran, a. m. a creeping on all fours. maid, a syren.
TnAjAjiÁnAim, magaranaim, v. 1 creep. ^^^c^^^X)^onA\•, 7naighdio7ias, s. m. virginity, chas-
inAgcuÁitrc, magcuairt, adv. round about. tity.

tllAgvAl, maghfhal, mAireAiinn'L, maiqeamhuil,' 1

.„ <3 V
w t
affected, proud.
^ i

tllAJLAiin, mag/Uann,)
| ^ ^^,^^,^^,_ .
lilAignni,
-7
maigiuil,
a. ^
)
tllAglió, maglidh, a. soft, mild, modest. niAi jeAti, maighean, s. delay.
mAgloicm, magloithin, is. a magazine, a camp f a place, a small
triAjlon, maglon,
ITIajLaoij, niaglaoigh,
11lA5lo]\5, magl'org,
^
s.
store.
a burlesque.
s. a great track.
ITlAijeAn, maighean,
niAijin, maighin.
Y
a paddock;
gen. THAijue.
lllAijeAnAc, maigheanach, a. lazy, negligent.
plain,

inAjlocum, maglothuiii, v. he cherished; -oo nnAlgeAUACx), malgeanachd, s. f. laziness, negli-

5IAC ye iiiAjLocuin. gence.
IllAJuifge, magliuisge, s. a collection of water lllAijeoj, maigeog, s. f a midwife.
upon low ground, in consequence of much niÁijini, maighim, v. I defeat; 00 inÁitcAt) a\\
rain in whiter. 5AllA,b.
lllAibm, maibhin, s. a pouring forth, Sli. tllAig'm, maigin, s. f. a toad, a little fat fellow.
IIIaic, inaich, s. a spirit. IllAiji]', maighis, s. f. a breach eruption of water. ;

inAicne,?HaíC)íe,s. kindred, relations; a clan, tribe. HIai ji]-oi)t, maighisdir, s. m. a master.

niAfoe, maide, s. m. a stick, wood, timber; inAi5ifOi|\-]'50iie, maighisdir -sgoile, s, a school-
Heh., matte. master.
lllATOe-bjiii-oe, maide-brisde, s. a broken stick, fllAi5i]~opeAriunb, inaighisdreamhuil, a. magis-
a bent stick used for a tongs. terial.
11lAiT)e-ci\oij^, maide-croise, s. a crutch. niA5i]~0|ieA]', maghisdreas, s. m. a mistress.
niAiuioeAti, maidhdean, see niAijueAn. inAijq-qiioct), maighistriochd, s. f mastery,
TllAi-oeAnAC, maidheanach, a. slow. magistracy.
TnAi'oe-iTieA^'j, maide-measg, s.m. a boy's top. ITlAijne, maighne, a. great.
inAi-oe-niibi]', maide-milis, s. m. licorice. lllAijneA^', maighneas, s. f. a field.
tllAi-oeój, maideog, s. f. a pivot; maidenhead; THAijue, maighre, s. m. a salmon; a term for a
the shell called concha veneris. proud woman.
11lAit)eo5, maidheog, s. f a midwife. maighreadh, s. m. a shoal of salmon.
ITlÁijjieAt),
IllAi-oe-i-oiuiiAit), maide-sdiuraid, s. the tiller inÁi5]\ebeun, maighreleun, s. a salmon trout.
or stick that moves the rudder in a ship or boat. tHAibe, maile, a part of the geers in a loom
mAioe-i'tJui^AAit), maide-sdiuraid, s. a pot-stick, called heddles evil; i. e. olc, 0. g.
;

Sh. IIIA1I5, mailg, s. f a funeral pile.

niAroe-iinjUMt), maide-singlaidh, s. a swingle- tllAibbjiiAcpAC, mailbhriathrach, a. eloquent.

tree. Ill Á1 belt), maileid, s. a bag, a wallet.
lllAi-oe-piioniA, maide-snioinha, s. a distaff, a 111 Alii)-, mailis, s. f mahce; M'Par. 42.
spindle. lllAilipeAC, niailiseach, a. malicious; wicked.
TnÁit)ini, maidliim,v. I defeat, rout; upbraid, or lllAill, maill, \ s. f. delay, slowness, slackness,
boast of favours conferred upon another. lllAille, maille, J tardiness.
11lAi"oin,maidin,s. f. morning. niAibbe, maille, s. a ring.
maidin, s. f. a little stick, a switch.
ITlAi'DÍn, ITlAible, maille, prepos. with, along with ; iiiAitle
tnAitdrieoj, maidineog, s. f. the morning star. ]ie, with it ; thai lie \\^h, with ye ; rriAille pioc,
THAitnunAJAo, maidiunagJiadh, s. dawning. with thee.
lllAmni, maidhm, s. f a battle, skirmish, defeat; ITlAilleACAn, mailleachan, s. the yoimg of sprites,
a breach, eruption, sally, flight; a handful. in Scotland called Browny, Sh.
mAinmiin, niaidmim, v. I tear, burst, defeat. VÍ\óúXc--c\\\6\X^c,maile-triallach, s. slow, tedious
11lAit)i-e, maidse, s. a mass of matter, a shapeless travelling.
lump. ITlAillijim, mailUghim, v. I slacken, delay.
niAij, maig, s. an affected attitude and disposi- IIIÁilín, mailin, s. f a little bag.
44
 1T1A1 ]VIAI MAI

11 1ai 111 115 At), mailliitghadh, s. an adjouining, ad- lllAtneAi-Aib, maireasail, s. Ufe.
jourmncnt. TllArjiéun, maircun, s. a small salmon.
Tn<Ml-tiiéiin, maillreim, s. f. doubt, suspense, ITIaijij, mairg, s. f woe.
balance. 1TlAiiij:eAC, mairc/each, 1 r ,
. /> 1
^' ^^'^^^^^' '^'-'^^^^^-
ITlAifLciiAill, mailHhraill, s. delay, slowness. ITlAiJ^sneAc, mairgneach,\
ITlAiTn, maim, s. the hand; prop. inÁin. 1llAi|\5ni5iin, mairgnigJdm, v. I groan, bewail.
1TlAim^eAc, maimseach, s. m. a rupture. 11lA)niin, mairim, v. I live, continue, endure,
niÁm, main, s. f. the morning, day iai.,manc, ; hold, last, abide, remain.
the hand Lat., inanus.
;
•
11lAi]\l,ini, mairlim, v. I bruise, cmmblc.

niAin, main, s. f. a hill. IllAi^in, maim, s. a spying, betraying, way-

IIIaíu, main, 1 s. f. riches, patrimony, goods, laying.

1lU\irice, wiaince,/ value. niAiiine, mairne, s. a patrimony.
lllAinlbiceAC, mainhliitheach, a. crafty. mAitmeAC, maimeach, 1
^^ ' . . ', V s. m. a ,betrayer.
^

niAinciLl-e, maincJiille, s. f. a sleeve ; a gauntlet, TnAi]\neAni, mairneamh,) •'

a glove; "mAin, i. e. tAiii, aja]' caiL, {. e. ^\^c^^\\\^écX, mairneal, s. m. a let, delay.

coiiiiec", Cor. niÁiiméAbAc, mairnealach, s. m. a manner, a
tnÁincín, mainchin, s. f. a person maimed in the pilot ; a. dilatory, tedious, tardy, slow.
hand. lllAipnéAbAct), mairnealachd, s. f. tardiness, te-
niAiiTOneAc, maindreach, s. m. a booth, hut, diousness ; seafaring, navigation.
fold. inAi)ineAiii, mairneamh,
a spy. s.

lllAineAccuA, maineaclitna, s. m. negligence, in- lllAiiuieAi'CA]!, m,airneastar, s. a spying; v. it is

devotion. spied.
inÁméAccriAC, maineachtnach, a. negligent, in- niAiiuimi, mairnim, v. I spy, betray.
devout. 11lAi]\nic, mail-nit, v. they sj^y, betray; i. e.

1TlAinéAi\, mainear, s. m. a manor. bpAicit), 0. g.

IllAmeA)^, maineas, s. f. a mistake. mAiiij-eoncA, mairseonta, s. a merchant.
lllAineóg, maineog, s. f. a glove ; Welsh, maneg. TIIaihc, mairt, s. execution.
niAinij, mainigh, s. f. madness, foolishness. triAincAnn, mairthann, s. living, life.
niAini]', mainis, s. f. a lance, a spear. IllAipceAC-oin, mairtheachdin, s. lasting, con-
iriA,nii-t5iis mainisdir \ ^_ ^ ^ monastery. tinuance.
11lAini|X|\eAc, maimstreach,) '
IllAiiAceme, mairteine, s.lianger, difficvilty, Wars
inAinneAiiiuil, mainneamlniil, a. early. of Conn Cead Chatliach.
IllAinneAi'AC, mainneasach, a. sluggish. lllAipcyeoib, mairtfheoil, s. f. beef.
lllAinneip, mainneir, s. a fold, prison, pen. 11lAi]iti)n, m,airihim, see niAijiim.
ITlAinni]", maimiis, s. f drawling, trifling. inAi]icinnAC, mairtinnach, a. lame; debili-
IllAinnniJAX), mainniughadh, s. glimmering, tated.
dawning. niAiiicionnAc, mairthionnach, a. longlived, last-
s. f. a manger.
1TlAinni'éiii, mainnseir, ing.
lllAinobAin, mainohair, s. f. handicraft. tTlAii\cineAC, mairtireach, s. m. a martyr ; Wehh,
inAin]ieAc, mainreach, see mAitropeAC. merthyr.
IllAinpe, mainse, s. maintenance. IllAincmeACT), mairtireachd, s. f. martyrdom.
lllAinfeAC, maimeach, a. altern, alternate. t1lAinc]uin, mairtrim, v. I martyr, put to death,
niAinj'éAii, inainsear,s. f a manger. itFar. 41.
111ai]\, mair, v. lived; " qMt) \-m xv\o\\ tíiaii\ niAif, mais, s. f. a sparkling, shining, brilliancy
Aon ncAC ACAOcctiibViA-óuA'oéAj", iífií/. O'R. a lump, a heap ; an acorn ; Welsh, mes.
ITlAinl), mairbh, s. the dead; a pall or blaclc 1TlAif cAOi», maiscaor, s. a lump.
cloth. tTlAi^e, maise, s. an ornament, bloom, beauty,
TllAipbibl, viairhJdll, s. a battle. grace; food, \4ctuals.
'niA)|\'b5]\enTi, mairhhghrehn, s. the morphew, a 1llÁifeAc, maiseach, a. beautiful, graceful, hand-
disease. some.
niAinceAc, maireeach, a. riding; "geA^yvAn ITIAii^eACT), maiseachd, '\ s. f. elegance, hnnd-
bAn mAi|\ceAc", Fer. ITlÁii-eAitibAc-o, maisea- > someness, comeli-
WAi]\CM\m, maircairn, s. cots, Sh. mhlachd, ) ness.
1l1o,ii\eAbAÚ, mairealadh, s. a benumbing 111 Ai^-eA-ó, maiseadh.v. ií so it be, conj. then, there-

1TJAineAiin. maireann, s. a remaining, lasting. fore 'rr<

 11K\l MAL m v\l MxVL

lllÁif eokiiniil, maiseamhuil, a. handsome, comely, lllAbAit), malaid, s. f a bag, budget; a saddle.
elegant. iriAbAilv, malair, s. m. a merchant.
niAi^'igiin, maisigldin, v. I adorn, deck. IHaIaihc, malairt, s. exchange, barter, altera-

tTlAipúJA'ó, maisiughadh, s. ornamenting, deco- tion, change.

rating. 1TlAbAi]\ceAc, malairteach, a. mutual, reciprocal.
niAifleA'ó, maisleadh, s. a reviling, disparaging. 111aIaiiiciiii, malairtlm, X^' ^ exchange,
niAifce, maiste, s. m. a mastiff; a match. ^WóX.Miwipm, malairtiglum, J change, barter.
tllAi^'ceoj, maisteog, s. f. the mastich tree. s. exchanging.
lllAbAijrciúJAt), ?«ateVííi<^/íacZ/i,
lllAii-cin, maistin, s. m. a mastilF. niAtÁn, malan, see molÁn.
TnAt]-cip, maistir, s. m. urine. 111aIai\cac, malar tach, a. variable, changeable.
lllAii-cineA-ó, maistireadh, s. achuiTiing. inAlA]\cAin-AiH5io-o, malartain-airgiod, s. a
IllAircinini, maistirim,_ 1 j ^^^^^^ banker.
WMy€]\\u-^&\m, maistruighaim, J lllAlAiicuAijeA-ó, malar tnaigheadh, s. bartering,
mAifcue, maistre, s. a churn. exchanging.
lllAiixneAÚ, maistreadh, see inAift)ii\eAt). niAlApcuijce, malartuighthe, part, exchanged,
tllAic, maith, s. f. good service " C]\ex) An niAic ; bartered,
•00 H'jne T3uine", P. A. 44; a. good, excel- in AÍCAt), malcadh, s. rottenness, rotting ; beaiing,
lent; Welsh, mad; a chief, a noble; phir. canying; Welsh, madredd, putrefaction.
Ill A1 ire. inAlcAim, malcaim, v. I bear, carry; rot.
tn AiceAC, maitheach, a. absolutory ; s. m. a hare. 11lAbcAii\e, malcaire,s. m. a porter.

lllAiceACAf, maiiheachas, s. m. forgiveness, inAbcAi]\eAct)A, m.alcaireachda, adj. of or belong-

pardon. ing to the market.
IllAiceAtii, maitheamh, s. m. an abatement, niAlcAi)AeA-|', malcaireas, s. f. sale,

slackening. m AbcAiji, malcair, \ s. m. a porter, a bearer

11lAiceA)ii, viaitlieamh, "i s. m. forgiveness, re- 111 AbccAH\e, malcthaire, j of burdens.
niAiceAiiiriAf , mai</ifa- V mission, pardon, lllAlcce, malcthe, a. rotten, corrupted.
mimas, amnesty. Ill Abb, mall, a. slow, dilatory, tardy, tedious,
J
ni AiceA]-, maitheas, s.m.druidism, sorcery, necro- prolix late boneless.
; ;

mancy, magic goodness, bounty, beneficence,

;
IIIaIía, malla, a. modest, shamefaced, delicate.
benefaction. IIIaUaIjahcac, mallabharthach, a. slow spoken.
111 AiteA^- AC, niaii/ieosacA, a. good, benevolent, be- lllAbbAco, mallachd, s. m. a cui^se; I'FeM, mell-
neficent. tith ; s. f modesty.
11lAiéeA]'Ai-óe, maitJieasaidhe, s. m. a benefactor. lllAllÁn, mallan, s. m. a mole; a veil.
Ill AicroAcvir, maii/i /eac7i«s,l lllAllAnt), malland, the temporal artery. Cor.
s.
.,-,
r
. .
'
' ../j, I > see niAiceACAV.
TnAicpocuf, maithjiocnus, j '
11lAlll!)éui\lAc, mallbheurlach, a. slow spoken,
tllAicjniom, maithghniomh, s. grace, good work. Sh.
lllAicjnion'iAC, maitJighniomhach, a. beneficent. 11lAlbcot)AC, mallchodach, s. m. one that sups or
IIKmciih, maitliim, v. I forgive, remit. dines late.
UlAiciiieACAi',maithmheachas, see niAiceACA]-. 1llALlt)]ioinAC, malldromach, a. saddle-backed.
lllAiciiieAng, maithmheang, a. sweet tougued, lllAbb-iiiuif , mall-mhuir, s. a neap-tide.
harmless. 11lAbt]-inu<3ÍnceA'ó, mallsm^iainteadh, s. deep
lllAicinumeAC, maithmhuineach, a. well-minded. miising or study.
lllAiqieAiiiuiL, maithreamhuil, a. motherly. Vi\6XXz\\\<>\XM'b,malltriallaidh,s. slow travelling.
11lAiciieÁn,?nai</ireaM, s. an aunt by the mother. niAbbugAu, mallughadk, s. m. a cursing.
lllAicfeAc, maithseach, a. clement, compassion- ipart. and adj. cursed,
ate, forgiving. IllAltuije, malluighe, § accursed, damned,
IIIaL, mal, s. m. rent, tax, tribute, subsidy, in- W\(X\.M\if.e,malluigh- > flagitious, profligate,
come a king, a prince ; a poet ; a champion,
; the, \
impious, nefarious,
soldier ; a mall, a mallet ; a. slow, dilatory. J
wicked, unblessed.
111 áLa,mala, s. m. a bag, budget, a mail. lllAbbinjim, raalluighim, v. I curse, condemn,
IIIaUx, mala, s. m. the eyebrow, a brow; hiaLa reprobate.
An cnuic, side or brow of a hill. \'i'\A\Xiu-^teo^\\, malluightheoir, s. m. a worker of
1llAlAbA]\, malabhar, s. dwarf elder. iniquity, a mahgner.
IIIáIac, malach, s. m. a load. 11lAlbui5ceoi)\eACC, malhugldhcoircacht, s. f ini-
111aIax)óhi, maladoir, s. m. a fanner, renter. quity.
 MAN 11M0 MAO

1TIa1,ói"o, maloid, s. f. a flail, a scourge, a tlionr;. IllAtTOAb, mandal, s. anger, roughness.

UlAloijeA-o, maloigheadh, s. to grow dull, Sh. 11lAnt)pACAC, mandracach, s. m. a mandrake.

1i1i\l.]\AT)oi^\-<M|T5io'o, malradoir-airgiod, s. m. a UlAtig, mang, s. m. moroseness, sourness; a bag,
money changer, discounter, banker. budget ; a glove ; deceit ; a fawn.
inAtnAfoim, malraidhim,v. 1 exchange, barter. IllAngAc, mangacli, a. fawn-like.
triAlcA, inalta, a. mild, soft, modest. TllAngAc, mangach, \ a. deceitful, decep-
ITIaIcact), maltachd, s. f. modesty. IllAngAmuii, mangamhuil,} tious, treacherous.
ITIaIcój, maltog, s. f. a modest woman. UlAnjAiiie, mangaire, s. m. a dealer, ajieddler, a
Ill Am, mam, s. f. a hand tAn mAime, a handful,; jobber; a tavern keeper.
So.; a mother; Heh., am; Welsh, mam. lllAnic, manic, s. a glove. Cor.
tllAin, mam, s. f. might, power; a hill, an 111 Ann, mann, s. f. wheat, food, bread, meat s. m, ;

eminence; Welsh, mynydd, a gap or pass God, the bountiful giver; a band; a wedge,
through mountains; a. vile, base. an ingot; i.e. uinje b]\uince. Cor.; an
llUm, mam, 1 ounce, Sh.; a sin; a. bad, naught.
g f_ ^^ ^^^^^
111 Am A, mama,) ^ ' lllAnnAOi]-, m.trmaow, s. f. a spear.
lllÁmA, mama,.a. alone; adv. wherefore. lllAunA]!, mannar, s. loosening, Sh.; evil.
Ill An At), manadh, s. a trump at cards. lllAunceAnnAróe, mannceannaidhe, s. m. a
111 An A]', manas, s. m. might, strength, power. victualler, a mealman.
lllÁmpoj, mamsiogh, s. f. a rupture; breach of IllAnncAC, manntach, a. tongue-tied.
the peace. lllAnpAC, manrac, s. f. a gift.
IllAmuin, mamuin, s. f. a moment, an instant. lllAnpAC, manrach, s. m. a sheep-fold; a. happy.
Ill An, man, s. f. a hand; Lat., manus; solitaii- 11lAii]u\ct), mmirachd, s. f. happiness.
a solitary person.
ness ; lllAnpAt),manradh, s. m. destruction.
lllA'n, man, adv. before, ere. lllAnpÁn, manran, s. m'. amorous discourse,
Ill AHA, mana, s. the hand; a cause, condition; amorousness.
a. fortunate. lllAnnÁriAc, manranach, a. amorous; noisy,
lIlAnAC, manach, s. m. a monk, a friar; Welsh, querulous.
mynach. 11lAn]^A]•, manras, s. m. motion.
IllAnACAiiiuit, manachamhidl, \ a. monastic, IllAnpAc, manrath, a sheep-fold.
111 AnACTDAiinnl, manachdamhidl,^ conventual. 111'AnpAct), m'aiisachd, phrase, my love; i. e. mo
IllAnACAn, manachan, s. m. the groin. AUn]'ACt).
lllAnAct), manachd, s. f. monkhood, regular lllAn^-Aij, mansaigh, a. settled, tame.
orders, 111 Auc, i7iant, s. m. the gum; greediness.

111 AH At), manadh, s. fate, a lot, an omen; cuji m\\ IllAucA, manta, a. demure, bashful.
ituvriAt), foretelling by lots. ITlAncAc, mantach, s. m. a stutterer a. tooth- ;

manaidhis, s. f. a spear, lance, javelin

Ill AiiAitiii', less.

11lAnAi]ie, manaire, s. m. an enclosure, a pound. ITlAncAcc, mantacht, s. m. "bashfulness ; stam-

Ill AUAine-cAotAAc, manatVe-c/iaomc/i,s.m. a sheep mering.
fold. IllAncAit), mantaidh, a. gagged.
11lAnAi]xein, manaisteir, s. a monastery. IllAncAi^e, mantaire, s. m. a lisping person.
IllAn Am A, manama, s. a glove. IIIAÍICÓ5, mantog, s. f. a bridle-bit, a gag, a
IllAnACAn, manaran, s. m. a necromancer. muzzle.
IHaiiaoh-, manaois, s. f. a spear, a pike. IIIaoc, maoch, s. a bleach-green.
ITlAncAC, manchach, adj. of or belonging to IllAot), maodh, s. selling a gift or present; a.

monks. moist, wet.

UlAiicAme, manckaine, s. tribute in honour of 11lA0t)AÍ, maodal, a belly, a paunch.
s.

the dead gifts bread of lamentation victuals

;
; ; IllAOTJAp, maodhar, s. m. a fly to catch fish.
and presents given at wakes and funerals a ; lllAoit), maoidh, s. a breach.
month's mind; i. e. biA-ó aca]- bAinJen, i. e. lllAoi-oeAt), maoidheadh, )^s. boasting, proelaim-
niA^\li) i\iA^iA, 0. g. 11lA0it)eAm, maoidheamh, ) ing, upbraiding.
UlAncnum, inanclmumh, s. a flesh M-orm, a 11lAoit)im, jnaoicZAm, v. I brag, boast, brave;
cheese mite. grudge.
1TIaticuai]\c, mancuairt, adv. about, around. lllAorom, maoidhm, s. f. a hard word.
HlAiit)Ac, mandach, s. m. a stammerer, a lispcr; 11lA0it)iiieAc, maoidhmheacli, a. vain-glorious.
a. lisping, stammering. 11lA0it)ce, maoidhk, part, grudged.
 MAO 11U\0 MAO

IIIaoiI,, maoil, s. £ a heap. lllAoÍAf, maolas, s. m. a sandal.

IllAOile, maoile, adj. compar. of niAoL, bald. lllAobceAnriAC, maolcheannach, a. bald-headed,
11k\oile, maoile, "i bashful.
IllAoileAcc, maoilcaclit, Vs. f baldness. ^\]<^o\,c\.A^\^-nA-mó^hx)e,maolchla^r-na-ma^lidhe,
lllAoileAT), maoilead, 3: the space between the eyebrows.
)
"\
inAoiteA-OAiiAC, maoilead- ITIaoIcIua^'ac, maolchluasach, a. tame, gentle,
anach, \ a. bald-headed, inactive.
IllAOil-ceAnnAc, maoilchean- Í bald-pated. lllAol'DeApA, 7naoldhcara,s. the mulberry.
nach, } 1llAolToo]\n, maoldorn, s. m. the haft of a
UlAoilinn, maoilinn, s. the summit, brow of a sword.
ridge or hill. 11lAobT)úin, maolduin, s. the governor of a town
inAoim, maoim, s. m. fear, terror, surprise. or fort.
lllAoin, maoin, s. m. love, esteem; s. £ worldly inAoLyAoTi)|\AC, maolfhaohhrach, a. blunt.
substance, goods, riches goodness. ;
niAoliuin, maolluin, s. a mule.
11lA0iticioc]u\c, maoinciocrach, \ covetous,
lllAoUiJAt), maolughadh, s. a blunting, makmg
lllAoin ji]\AiiiAc,??i«owi<jf/ííVamac/i,/ bald, assuaging.
inAomeAc, maoineach, a. rich, d of tllAoluijce, maoluighthe, Tpuvt. blunted.
worldly goods, wealthy. Illdolujini, maolugliim, v. I bliint, deaden,
lllAoiii^-eoncACt), maoirseontachd, s. merchan- allay, calm.
dize. 111 Aom, maom, s. m. fear, terror.
lllAoijii-eACT), maoirseachd, s. £ stewardship. 11lAoni-]-lei'be, maom-sleihhe, s. a torrentj_^A.
IllAoir, maois, s. f. a pack or bag; a kind of lllAon, maon, s. m. a liero; " iAbpA loingfeAC
basket; carriage. riAon gAU liieiiij"; a. dumb, mute; s. m.
IHaoh'T'a, Maoisdha, a. Mosaic. meditation.
lllAoii^eAc, maoiseach, } = „ ITlAoriAf, Maonas, s. m. proper name of a man.
deer a
she '^^^'^' doe
^ ^°^-
inAoi,-UAC, maoisleach, ] ^' ^ ^^^ ITlAonóg, maonog, s. £ a bogberry.
11lA0i]--ei]-5, maois-eisg, a malse, five hundred 1VIao]1, maor, s. m. a servant, a steward, an
fishes. ofiicer, a catchpole, a baiHtí", a sergeant ; for-
lllAOii-eój, maoiseog, s. £ a little pack or bag. merly a baron among the Scotch iiiao]\ nion, ;

IIIaoic, maoith, s. £ telling of a kindness done. an earl.

11K\oice, maoithe, s. £ tenderness, softness. lllAopAC, maorach, s. shell-fish.
lllAoiceAc, maoitheach, ^ a. vain-glorious, 11lA0]\-bAtbe, maor-hlunle, s a mayor, portrieve,
IIKvoic^'eAC, maoithfeach, ) boasting. bailifl', etc.

inAoiceAt)oiii, 77iaoit/ieadoir, s. m. a boaster, a 11lA0)\-CA5tAif, maor-eaglais, s. an apparitor,

bully. sexton, beadle.
lllAoic^reACAi', maoithfeacJias, s. m. boasting. lllAon-ixniopAij, maor-striopaigh, s. a pimp.
maoithim, see riAorotm.
lllAoiciin, 111AO]-^ An AC, maosganach, s. m. a shapeless
inAoicmeAc, maoithmheach, s. m. an objection; lump.
a. vain-glorious. IIIaoc, mauth, a. tender, soft; s. m. a boast; a
IllAoicnieACAi', maoMm/ieac/ias, s. m. boasting. taxing of ingratitude.
ITlAoiéfeActAC maoithseachlach, a. apt to boast. IIIaocac, maot/iach, a. mollient.
ITIaoI, maol, s. m. a promontory, a cape, ahead- 111A0CA-Ó, maoi/iadh, s. lubricity, smootlmess,
land a hill,
; liillocka servant, a shaved per-
; softness.
son devoted to some rchgious order, or to ITlAofAini, maoiliaim, v. I soften, moUify, f^row
some saint; as, IllAol-muipe, 171aoí-íoi-a, tender, relent.
etc.; a. bald, hairless; noble; blunt, point- IIIaocaÍac, maotlialach, a. emollient.
less, obtusehumble.
; 111aocaI,acx), maothalaclid, s. mollifying.
IIIaoIa-o, maoladh, s. m. bluntness, baldness. 11lA,ocÁn, maothan, s. m. a twig, an ozier, a bud.
IIUolAigeAncAc, maolaigeantach, a dull-witted, a cartilage, a gristle ; anything soft and tender
stupid. a coward.
mAotAijini, maolaighim, v. I allay, make lllAoccnoi-óeAc, maothchroidheach, a. tender-
blunt. hearted, pitiful, compassionate, «S. A. 31.
UlAolAin, maolain, s. that part of the piles that IIIaocIa, maothla, s. fruit.
is above the water in a fishing weir. lllAOclAriAC, maolhlanach,a. cartilaginous.
UlAolAn, maolan, s. m. a beacon. IllAocniA)!, maothmJutr, a. lenient, smooth.
 mcWx 11K\1l MAR

IllAoctiienicmu, maothmheirtnidh, s. W' TllA]\bt)HAOi'óeAC'o, marbhdhraoidheachd, s. f. ne-

efleminacy, dcsponJcnc3^ cromancy.
maothmhuadh, a. nice, delicate.
IllAOciiiuAt), niAiibTDpoijionn, marbhdroighionn, s. agri-
IIKvocoj, maothog, s. f. an embryo egg. mony; agrimonia.
IIIAOC05, maothog, a. wild; mil, 111AOC05, wild niAnbiTAij-g, mxrbhfaisg,s. bands by which the

honey, Keat. hands and toes of dead persons are tied;

IlKvocoglAcuf, maothoglaclius, s. m. tlie third shrouds.
stage of human life, from 1(5 to 34 years of age. niAjibbA, marblda, s. a still day.
llloAcpAn, maothran, s. m. an infant. niA)ibtApA, marhhlapa, s. torpor, torpitudc,
lllAocfuiLeAC, niaothshuileach, a. soft-eyed. numbness.
1"ilAocfuiLeAC-o, maotlisliuileachd, s. moisture of 11lA]ibnA, marbhna, s. f. an elegy.
the eyes. inAi\bo]\cAbice, marbhortaliche, s. a lethargy,
lllAoéúJA-ó, maothugJiadh, s. mollification, mois- Sh.
tening. inAnb]iAiT), marbraid, s. a fort.
lllAocuijim, maotliuigldm, v. I soften, moisten, lllAiibjiAnn, marbhrann, s. an elegy, death song,
irrigate. an epitaph.
niAocuijce, maothuigldlie, part, softened. mÁ]\bi\AnncAC, marbhranntach, a. elegiac.
111ah, mar, adv. as, like, wherein. mAjibpuic, marbhshruth, s. the wake of a ship.
IIIa^a, mara, adj. of or belonging to the sea; ITlA^bcA, marbhtha, \ a. death-giving, uior-
gen. of nniin; s. m. a tempter. niAubcvVc, marbhthach,i tal, cruel.

111Ái\AC, marach, adv. to-morrow; ai^ ha niAjiAC, inA]ibcAct), marbhthachd, s. f. mortality.

or A]\ A tiiÁ^iAC, on the next day. ^^^A]\h-t^^,marbk-th^gh, s. a charnel house.
111a]u\cx), marachd, s. f. error, mistake; marine. mAivbéói]!, marbhthoir, s. m. a murderer,
inAi\A5, marag, s. f. a pudding. slaughterer.
IllAHAi-oe, maraidhe, s. m. seaman, mariner. in Ai\buAi]', marbliuais, s. many cows ; i. e. ino)\Án
IIIahah, maran, s. entertainment. bó, 0. g.
lllAii-An-cceA-onA, mar-an-cceadna, adv. likewise, lllApbúJAt), marbJingJtadh, s. killing, murdering.
in like mamier. '
„, ' ' > s. m. ahorse; '
TFeZs/t,' march.
IlkvuAon, maraon, adv. together, as one; iiiAjiAon 1liA]i.CAn, jnarcan,)
\w\-, along with him. inA]\cAC, marcac/i, s. m. a horseman, a knight;
11K\|iA]-, maras, s. & myriad. a person having many horses.
inAjiAi-CAl, marascal, s. m. a herald, a marshal. m Anc ACT), marcacM, ^ r • ^ i

111 ApA^-gAl, marasgal, s. m. a regulator, a master. TllA^icAi-oeACT), marcaiah- >

1

11lA,uvi-5Al marasgal, 1
subjection.
IIIahai-jIact), marasglachd,)
•'
11lA]icAC-t)Ain, marcach-dain, s. a rehearser o
111ahai-j^Iac-o, marasglachd, s. f. superintendence, poems, a person who attended the poet.
regulation. lllAjiccoiiiibionj, marc-choimhliong, s. a horse-
lllAuli, marhli, a. dead, heavy, benumbed Wehli, ; race.
marw. 11lA|icbAC,marclach, s. m. any provision or
IllAnlJAC, marhhach, a. deadly, destructive, per- quantity of victuals.
nicious. lllApcbAnn, inarclann, s. m. a stable.

lllApbAct), marhhacJid, s. f. languor, torpidity. inÁ|\c|ieib, marcreil, s. a mackerel.

inA]\bAt), marhhadh, s. m. slaughter, killing, ttlApcfluAJ, marcshluagh, s. m. cavalry; a

massacre. cavalcade.
mA^ibAUTi, marhhaim, v. I kill, slay. niA^icuijeAct), marcnigh-^
llUpbAn, marbhan, s. m. the margin of a book; eachd, f s. f. riding, horse-
a corpse, a dead body. Ill A]\cui]'eAct), marcuis-i manship.
lllAjilJAnAC, marhha7iach, a. cadaverous. eachd, j
IllAiibAncA, marhhanta, a. lifeless, exanimate, niA^icuijiin, marculghim, v. I ride.
inanimate, languid, sluggish. 11lA]\cuif, marcuis, s. m. a marquis.

1llAj\bATicAct), marbhantachd, s. £ deadness, ri- inAjig, marg, s. a mark in money.

gidity, rigom'. 111 margha, a. marine.

AjiJA,
lllAubcuAf, marhhchras, s. m. a carcase. IllA^ijAt), margadh, s. m. a market, a bargain;

lllAnb-ónAOiú, marblidhraoidh, s. m. a necro- 111 Apr At) iini]icA, a proverb signifying a great

mancer. bargam; alias bo ai)i jat); Welsh, marchaud

 MAS lllACll MATH

TTlAitgA'otAi'oe, margadhlaidhe,\ s. m. a mer- ^'\^A\•<^^^o,masa^d, v. if they be ; i. e. mA cÁi-o, o.g.

tTlAi\i-oncA, marsonta, j chant. lllAi-Án, masan, s. m. a delay; a check, reproof.

mAHjAWtiitiiL, margadhnhuil, a. marketable. ITlA^'AnAC, masanach, a. slow, tedious.
lllAngAn, marghan, s. m. a margin. mascair,
111ai'cai|1, s. f a lump.
•niA]i50, margo, adv. as if. IllAfUTO, masdidh, s. m. a mastiff.
1T1<.\i\Ia, mar la, s. ricli clay, marl. lllAj-eAt), maseadh, see rriAifeAt).
tTlA]\nut]i, marmur, s. m. marble. lllA^'jAt), masgadh, s. m. a mixing, steeping.
lIlAjwn, maron, s. sound. 11lA)'5Ann, niasgaim, v. I infuse, mash malt for
tlUn mar re, \ prep, and pron. with it,
\\e, brewing.
ttlA]! ^Hf, mar O'is,) with him, along with him. HIai'^aI,, masgal, s. m. flattery, adulation.
XW^\ mar ria, prep, and pron. with them.
\\'id., ITlAflAC, maslach, see rriA-pbA-o ; a. reproachful,
IIIa]^ ]\ib, mar rihh, prep, and pron. with ye. ignorant, shameful, infamous ; petulant, sar-
in*)! \\\\m, mar rinn, prep, and pron. with us. castic.

tnA)ii\ii-o, marrisd, s. a match, a husband, Sh. 111ai-Ia-ó,masladh, s. m. reproach, slander,

ITIaji jMU, mar riu, prep, and pron. with them. abuse, injury, contumely, disgrace, offence.
mA]\ jinitii, mar rium, prep, and pron. with me. niAi'bA'óAc, masladhach, s. m. a sound, noise,
tllA^i ]\uic, mar riut, prep, and pron. with thee. clash; lllA^^bA-OAc nA ccioi-óeAiii.
tVlAniio)', marros, rosemary. lllAflAiiunb, maslamhuil, a. ignominious, base.
TnA]\)\U5AT), marrughadh, s. a mooring. niAi'bin, maslin, s. meslin.
TnA)\i\ui5ifn, marruighim, moor. v. I inA|-lii5A-ó, maslughadh, s. reproaching, slander-
mA|ifÁil, marsail, s. marching. ing, abusing.
111*11 pn, mar sin, adv. so, in that manner. IllA^-liiijim,masluighim, v. I reproach, slander,
T11a]i \-o, mar so, adv. thus. abuse, blaspheme, defame, revile.
IIIahc, mart, s. m. and f. a beef, a cow ; niA^ic 05 IllAj-buijce, masluighthe, part. abused, slandered.
a heifer. IllAi'linjeAC, masluigheach, 1 a. ignominious,
Ill Ape, Mart,s. March.f. niAi'luijceAc, masluightheach,} abusive.
IIIaiic, mart, s. m. death iai.,mors gen. mortis.
; ;
11lA)-Un5ceAcc, masluightheacht, s. f. abuse,
111a)\ ca, mar ta, adv. ever as, such as. ignominy.
inA]iCAitn, marthaim, v. I hve, exist, last, con- ITlAi'luijceoip, masluightheoir, s. m. an abuser,
tinue. a reproacher, a slanderer, a scold, a shrew.
niA^icAin, marthain, s. being, life. 111a]-Ó5, masog, s. f. a small red berry.
niA|\CAinini, martairim, v. I maim, lame. 1llA]'i-At),?nas«arfA, a. spiteful.
1TlA|icAnAc, marthannach, a. hopeful, blessed. IIIac, mat, s. m. a pig; i.e. " Uluc, unde in
inA|\cAnnAC, marthannach, a. Hving, lasting, neiriie ^o\\ ]\UACCACAp hiaca nio
b)ieice
durable, eternal, continual, perpetual. ruint)e cojAbAii", Cor.
11lA)\cAnnAC-o, marthannachd, s. f. duration, IIIac, math, s. m. a hand; fruit; a. good.
eternity. 111a ca, ma ta, conj. and v. if so be, nevertheless,
IllAncAncA, marihanta, a. inert. however.
111ai\ca]aÍaic,martarlakh, s. a martyrology. IIIaca, mata,s. a mat, a mattress ; doubt ; a. great,
H1ai\cai\ca, martartha, part, maimed. dark, gloomy.
1TlA]\cipeoii, martflieoil, s. f. beef. IIIaca, Matha, Matthew, s. m. a man's name pr. ;

1TlAi\cineAC, martineach, s. m. a cripple. lllACchA, Gr. MarSaToc.

111ai\ci)\,martir, s. a martyr. IllACAt), mathadh, s. a pardon, pardoning.
111ai\c|\a, martra, s. martyrdom; a cripple, a 11lACAiin, mathaim, v. I forgive, pardon amelio- ;

maimed person. rate, manure.

HlAnci\Aitim,
^ martraiqhun,') t 1 • IllACAm, jnai/iaiw, s. f. mercy; disposal, Sh.
vn . /- V. 1 maim, lame.
'
TnA]\cpAim, martraim, J IIIacaih, matair, s. f. matter, gore.
UlAjicuij, marthuigh, s. changing. lllACAip, mathair, s. f. a mother; a cause.
ITlAiicuin, marthuin, s. liviny. TnACAi|i-Al!)Ain, mathair-ahhair,\ s. a cause, pri-
niAiuiije, maruighe, s. a sean;au. HlACAip-Aib, mathair-ail, J mary cause.
niA^wiiinA, marunna, a. steady. niACAip-Ann-t)li5e, mathair-
IIIa]', mas, conj. if; s. mace; a
if so; i. e 111 a ann-dlighe,
a mother-in-
chip; a buttock, tliigh, breech; adj. excellent, 11lACAi]\-ceiie, mathair-ceile,
law.
handsome, comely; round; heaped, collected. lllACAin-cbiAiintin, mathair-
in Áj-Ac, masach, a. belonging to the hip. chliamhuin,
 MEA MEA

11lACAi^-bAi)^e, matliair-haisde, s. a godmother. ITleAbpuijce, meabhruighthe, part, feigned, in-

TnACAi]TOA, matliairdha, a. maternal; of or be- vented.
longing to a mother. nieAC, meacli, s. m. hospitality.
fllACAii\t)Acc, mailiairdhacht, s. f. the right of a llleAcÁin, meachain, s. an abatement; a. hand-
mother. some.
•mAéAi]\-ÓAi^ mathairdlias, s. m. motherhood. tlleAcÁn, meacan, s. m. a tap-rooted plant, such
ni AC Ai ]íeAiiiLNCT) mathaireamhlachd, s f. mother-
, as carrot, parsnip, etc.
. hire, reward. ;

liness, tenderness HleAcÁn-bui-óe, meacan-buidhe, s. a carrot;

niACAiiieAriiuil,, mathaireamhuil, a. motherly, pastinaca tenuifolia sativa.
tender. ni eAcÁn-biii-óe-An-q'beibe, meacan-buidhe-an-
triACAi^A-ionjAip, matliair-iongair, s. the cause tsleibhe, s. mountain or knot-rooted spurge
of suppuration. tithymalus Hibernicus montanus.
mACAin-iiA-LuJA'OAij, mathair-na-lughadaig, s. HleACÁn-'oogA, meacan- dogha, s. great common
the ring finger, Sh. burdock bardana major; lappa major. ;

W\AtM\\-o\m,niathair-orn, s. matricide. 111eAcÁn-T)ub, meacau-dubh, s. comfrey symphi- ;

tilACAin-o]\nón\, mathair-ornoir, s. m. a matricide. tum ofliicinale.

TnACAin-uij-ge, mathair-uisge, s. a spring, a 111eAcÁn-"oub-pAt)Ain, meacan-dubh-fiadhain, s.

source of water. bugle, bugula ajuga reptans. ;

HIacaI, matal, s. m. a cloak, a mantle. HleAcÁn-eAi'A-beAnine, meacan-easa-beanine, s.

niACAL-i'dnilei^i, matal- seimleir, s. the mantle- female peony.

tree of a chimney. meACAn-eAj-A-ppnie, meacan-easa-Jirine,s. male
IllACAiimAi', mathamhnas, see niAiceAriinA]-. peony.
niAcÁn, mathan, s. m. the sucker of a tree. 1TleACÁn-]\A5um, meacan-ragiim, s. horse ra-
IIIaca^-, matJias, see iiiAiceAi\ dish raphanus sylvestris.
;

niAcueAnAiii, mailidlieanamh, s. beneficence. nieACÁn-]iA5um-tii|xe, meacan-ragumuisce, s.

lIlAcfAt), mathsadh, s. doubt. water radish ; raphanus aquaticus.
ITlAcfAiin, mathsaim, v. I doubt. llleACAn-iiAi-oij, meacan-raidigh, s. a radish;
inACJAbtiin, mailigliahlmin, ") s. m. a bear, i.e. a raphanus hortensis.
ITlACf^Aniuin, mathghamliuin,) calf of the plain. 1l1eACAii-]U5, meacan-rigli, s. common parsnip;
TllAan, matin, s. f. morning, o. vel. pastinaca sativa.
TIIacIa, matJila, s. fruit, profit. 11loACÁn-i\i5-pA'ÓAin, meacan-righ-fiadhain, s.
IllAcon, mathon, s. a bear; prop. niAcJAiiniin. wild parsnip ; pastinaca sylvestris.
ITlACj-boj, mathslogh, s. a congregation. 11lcACÁn-i-leibe, meacan-sleibhe, s. great bastard
lllAcce, mathte, part, forgiven, pardoned. black hellebore helleboraster maximus helle-
; ;

TtlAcúJA-ó, matlmgliadh, s. manuring, dunging. borus niger foetidus.

ITIe, me, pron. I, me. ineAcÁn-cobAC, meacan- n
^^ ^^^^ ^^,^^,^^^
nieAbA-o, meahJiadh, s. m. a defeat, overthrow; Jobhach, burdock, burr,
a bursting, springing up; "po meAbAt) Anloc". meACAn-cuAU, meacan- \
^j^^,^ ^^^^^. ^^^,.
TlleAbAiit, meabhair, s. f the memory. tuan> Í
^
dana major ; arc-
TDeAbAb, meahhal, s. m. aplot; shame; fraud, ITIeACAn-ciiACA.L, mea- \
ti^^, j^^
deceit, treachery unthriftiness.
; can-tuathail, /
•|TleAbAoibeAt),wi«ííi/íaoi7£a(í/i, seerriiAifiAoibeAt). nieACAn-uibleAun, meacan-uilleann, s. ellecam-
nieAbAi\Ac, meahharach, see nieAb|iAc. pane; enula campana; helenium.
IlleAbAbAc, wieaWiafac/i,! a. deceitful, treache- TrieACTDAnn, meachdann, s. ra. a twig.
ITleAblAc, meahhlach, J reus, fraudulent. UleAccnoij, meactroigh, s. the horse next the
TDeAblA-ó, meabhladli, s. cursing, deceiving; plough.
Heh., alah, to curse. 111ÓA-0, mead, s. m. increase, bigness, bulk, size;
ITleAbjiA, meabhra, a fiction, a lie.
s. a. heinous.
tn eAb)iAc, meabhrach, a. cheerful, meny ; mind- llleAt), meadh, s. f. a balance, a scale; methc-
ful, studious. glin, mead.
trieAbpAijirn, meabhraighim, v. I study, remem- ÍY\eAX)Ac, meadhach, s. m. a stallion; a knife; a.
ber ; scheme, plan, plot. tipsy with mead.
llleAbiiuJA'ó, meabhrughadh, s. studying, think- meA-óACAii, meadhachan, s m. force.
ing, feigning, inventing. llleAWAijini, meadaighim, v. I Increase, en-
Wei\\i]\w^te,meabhruighthe, part, studied. large.
 MEA. me A MEA

llleA-OAijim, meadhaigliim, v. I weigh nieAblAC, meallach, a. soft, fat, rich, rank.

consider. llleAbbAU, mealladh, s. m. goods, riches; see
ITIéA-OAijée, meadaiglitlie, part, augmented, en- quot. at poúpAc; deceiving, defrauding.
larged. nieAblAiiii, meallaim, v. I deceive, defraud; en-
ITIoAtiAiii, meadhair^ s. f. talk, discourse, miith; joy-
a forewarning of future events; jollity, con- llleAbbÁn, meallan, s. m. a hailstone.
versation. in eAbbcAij',, :r.eallcair, s. f. hasty pudding.
111eAt)At,, meadal, see ineATiAt. llleAÍlós, mealiog, s. f. the milt of a fish; a
inéAt)AiiilAct), meadamhlo.chd, s. m. massiveness, smelt.
ponderousnoss. llleAblcA, meallta, part, deceived, defrauded.
tneAtiAifiuit, meadamhnil, a. bulky, massive. nieAblcAc, mealitach, a. deceitful.
1TIeAt)A]i, meadar, s. f. a churn, a milk pail. llleAllcACAti, mealltachadh, s. alluring, deceiv-
The Irish TneAt)Aii is square and hollowed ing.
with a chisel. The Scottish is round and nieAblcAC'O, mealltaclid, s. f. treachery, decep-
hooped. tion, cozenage, fallacy, fallaciousness.

ÍJ1éAi.A,s meadar !_ ^^^^^^

ITIeAtlcm, mealltin, s. i. enjoying, enjoyment.
'
TTieAtiAHACT), meadaracha,) ITIeAllcóiji, mealltoir, s. m. a deceiver, a
tneAt)An, meadhar, s. m. a forewarning of future cheat.
things. meAblcomeAct), mealUoireachd, s. £ deceit,
tTleA-ÓAiiAC, meadharach, 1 v fraudulence.
„,..'.' ,7 77 / a.
^ r i
cheerlul, lively.
i

ITleA-OAp-oA, mead/iardha,) •'

tlleAtn, meam, s. m. a kiss.
méAX)h\\orm, nieadbhronri, s. the dropsy. 1l1eAiiiAcc, meamacJii, s. f. lechery.
meAt)-t)UAC, meadh-duach, s. feverfew; matri- IlleAniAim, meainaim, v. I kiss.
caria partheniiun. llleAiiiAin, meamliair, s. f. memory.
ITleA'oj, mead/iff, s. m. whey. nieArTiAipijim, meamhairighim, v. I remember,
llleA-óoti, meadhon, s. f. the middle, midst, consider.
centre ; a medium, a mean instrument. trieAiiiAijiijce,meamliair iglitlie, part, studied,
ni eA-óon AC, rneadho7iach, a. middle, intermediate considered, mentioned.
instrumental. tlleAmnA, meamna, s. the fancy, imagination.
llleA-óonACc, meadlionaclit, s. f. meditation. ineAninA|\CAiiii, meamnarcaim, v. I think.
HleA'óon-'LAe, meadhon-lae, noon, mid-day. meAiii)iA, meamra, s. a shrine, a tomb.
s.

tneATJori-onJce, meadhon-oidhche, s. midnight. 11leAm]\uiii, meamrum, s. m. parchment.

1TleAt)j\AC, meadhrach, a. glad, joyful, merry; 111eAmuii\, neamuir, s. the membrum virile.
s. a globule of fat on broth. llleAii, mean, a. little, small.
tTleAt)]iA-ó, meadhradh, s. mirth, song, melody. "nieAriAc, meanach, s. entrails.
trieAtiuJAt), meadughadh, s. m. augmentation, TTleAnAt), meanadh, s. m. an owl foretelling fate ;

propagation, enlargement. a residence ; an oath.

IHéA-ouigce, meaduighthe, see inéA-oAijée. TDeAnAiTjin, raeanaidin, see bénet)ín.
niéA-ouigceom, nieaduightheoir^s.m.a.n amplifier. llleAnAt), meanadh,'\
.„ > s. m. gapmg,
o r o' yawning.
' '

tHeA'DuitieoijA, meadhuightheoir, s. m. a craner, 1l cAUAn, wieana?», J aI

,
./

a weigher. ITIeAnÁn, meanan, s. m. «aw dust; adj. plain,

THeAj, meag, s. m. the earth. clear.
tlleAtA, meala, s. a reproach. \WeAr\h,meanh]i, a. small.
llléAtA, meala, s. grief, sorrow. TTleAnbtAC, meanbhlach, s. m. dross.
ITIeAÍA, meala, ) j- i i t11eAnbc]iot), meanuhchrodh,a. small cattle, such
ineAl5A,,«.aty/ia,|^*^J-^°°^y^^- as sheep, goats, etc., etc.
llleAÍAt), mealadh, s. m. enjoying. tlleAubcuileog, meanbhchuileog, s. f. a gnat, a
llleAlATO, mealaidk, s. m. a reaper. midge.
nieAlA^-j, mealasg, s. fawning, rejoicirg. tlleAnbcuti'eAc, meanbhchuiseach, a. curious,
llleAfb, mealhh, 1 s. f. a satchel, budget, niggardly.
TTleAfbog, meaWJiog,) knapsack. UleAnyAC, meanfach,
tTleAtl,, meall, s. m. a globe, a lump, a TnéAHirAgA-ó, meanfaghadh, >s. m. a yawning.
ball; a
mass, a heap ; a hill, hillock, eminence. al,}
V(\éikX\'(\i\t^eóX.,meanfuigheal
tTleAll, meall, V , , ITleAnj, meang, g. m. craft, deceit, fraud;
tnoAlUc, meallach,] ^' S^^'^' P^^^^^*" blemish
45
 tne^ MEA MEA
llleAnjAC, meangach, a. crafty, deceitful; s. tTléA^iAcÁn-fioÚAin, mearacan-\s.
aracan-\ s. purple fox-
common cinquefoil; potentlUa ;eptans. siothain, f glove; digi-
llleAiigAti, meaiigan, V s. m. a bough, branch, tiléA|\ACÁn-TiA-TnnA-p je,
Í, mea- talis purpu-
llleAiigbÁn, ineanglan,) twig, ozier. racan-na-mna-sighe, ) rea.
meAnjAlAcx), meangalachd, s. m. sprouting, bud- llleApAct), mearachd, s. f. blunder, error, mis-
ding. take.
nieAtijjUMre, mecngraite, s. sophistry ITIeA^iAc'DAC, mearachdach, a. erroneous, wrong.
'
IHeAntiiA, meanma ,") s. nature, temper, bent, llleAHAC'OAi'AC, mearachdasach, a. wanton, mad
meAnniAin, mean - > disposition; " ]\o bi for sport.
main, J ceAÍg liieAnmuin
in<x '. ineA]\Acc, mearacJit, a quick or spirited action.
s.

llleAuniA, 77ieanma, \ s. courage, vigour, high IHéAiiAcc, mearacJit, s. fingering, or the act of
ineAuniAin, meanmain,\ spirits, gladness. touching a musical instrument.
llleAnniA, )«ca?i?«a,~i s. mind, memory; " 'oo ineA]\ACT>-ceiLLe, mearachd-ceille, s. madness;
ineAnniAin, meau-> nuimeAn inA tiieAn- error in judgment.
main, ) iTiAin" lllcAiiAt), mearadh, s. affliction; Heh., mara, to
}a.
a. cheerful,
cli high- afllict.
llleAHiiiAc, meanniacli
pirited,
spi) elate, inéAiiAjÁn, mearagan, s. m. fingering, handling
1lle<MiiiinAC, meanmnach
magnanimous
ma, a thimble.
llleAnmA^iAC, meanmarach, s. spirited, sprightly 'meA]\Aicinn, mearaicMnn, s. insanity.
IlleAnniA^At), meaMnaradh, s. thought. 111 CAjiAije, mearaighe, s. m. a fool joking, ;
hum-
ineAniiicA-pAC, meanmcJiasach, a. benevolent, bugging.
well-minded. llleAiiAijnii, mearaighvn, v. I mistake, err.
llleAnmlAije, meanmlaige, s. dulness, laziness, 111eA)\Aiciie, mearaithne, s. f. a slight knowledge
weakness of spirit. of one.
llleAnmuAijiin, meanmnaighim, v. I regale, 111eA]\b, mearlh, s. error.
gladden. llleAjibA, mearhha, s. m. a He, fiction.
IlleAnmuJAt), mcanmugliadh, s. exhortation, ineA]\bAil,, mearbhail, a. random; iincop nieAp-
stuTÍng up. bAib.
TneAntmnn, meanmuin, s. joy, gladness. niediibAb, mearhhal, s. m. a mistake, random.
nieAun, meann, a. manifest; famous, illustrious, lileApbAtl^ct), mearhhallachd, s. f. ening.
celebrated dumb, mute.
; llleAjTOAC-o, meardhachd, s. f. madness.
IlleAnii, meann, 11leA)\-óÁnA, meardhana, a. foolhardy.
s. a kid.
meAiiiiÁti, meannan 111eA]\i6AnAct), ineardhanacJtd, s. f. rashness.
llleAunAt), meannad, s. a place, room. 111 éA]TO|\AC, meardrach, s. m. a concubine, cour-

llleAtiiiAn, m^eannan, a. manifest. tezan.

\T\eó.nviky\-ó.&\\,meannan-aeir, s. a snipe. 111eAiTOiVACAi", meardraclias, s. m. concubinage.
W\s<^x\n-eAy\hó.,meann-earha, s. a fawn. 111eA]\5Anc, meargant, a. wanton, playful.

IllcAnnnACP, meannrachd, s, f. happiness, bhss, nieA]i5ÁncA, mearganta, ) a. perverse, obsti-

good luck. 111eA|ini jce, 7nearnighilie,\ nate; brisk.
lIleAncAib, meantail, s. f. deceit. 111eA)i5]\Át), mearghradli, s. m. fondness.
HleAnrAÍAc, meantalach, &. deceitful, perGdious, llleAHÍAC, mearhicli, s. m. a thief.
Fsnl., lix. 4. llleAidACt), mearlachd,-\
^ ^ ^j^^^^
111ei\nrAtAC-o, meantalachd, s. f. perfidy. llleAnle, mearle, J
llleAncÁii, ineantan, s. m. a snipe. llleAiii'Ainn,mearsainn, s. strength, health.
llleAncupjAifTDin, meantus-gairdin, s. spear- llleAiii'AinneAC, mearsainneach, a. healthy, du-
mint mentha sativa.
;
rable, hardy.
ineAnui]^ meanuir, s. meditation, thought; " bA 111eA]\c, meart, s. m. spying, injuring, destroy-
ino|\ 130 niAic \\omeAnuiyi". ing, discouraging a garment. ;

TlleAj», mear, s. concupiscence, lust; activity, llleAjiiiJAt), mearughadh, s. bafiling.

quickness; a. quick, sudden; Heb., maher, to 111eA]U)it>e, meai'uidhe, s. m. a thief, cut-purse.
hasten merry, mirthful, joyous, jocund, bhthe,
; llleA^uiijceoip, mearuightlceoir, s. m. a baffler,
bhthesome, jolly, playful, sprightly; wanton. confounder.
11léA|A, mear, s. m. a finger, a toe. ITIoAf, meas, s. f. a fish; a mode or mood in
inéAHACAn, mearacan, s. m. a thimble, thumb- music ; fruit, particularly acorns ; íí^e^s/i,mesen ;

stall
; a quick motion or action. Ileb., asan, a place for fruit; a measiu-e; a
 ^ÍEA. ME I

weapon, edge, point a pair of shears; ; a foster meAC, meath, s. decay; a balance, scales; fat.

child ; a salmon ; wind ; respect, significance nieACA, meata, a. cowardly, fearftd, timid.
value, esteem, estimation, veneration, regard, IlleACAC, meathach, s. m. a sore; a degenerate
repute, consideration; opinion, advice, judg- person; a. fat; perishable.
ment, award appraisement.
; ITIeACACÁn, meathachan, s. m. a glutton.
meAj'-A, measa, a. worse, worst. llleACACT), meatachd, s. f. cowardice, timidity;
m eA^-AC, measach, a. fishy fruitful. ; a hindrance.
TtleAi'ATioi]!, measadoir, s. m. an appraiser. llleACA-ó, meatliadli, s. m. a withering, fading,
nieA]'Aiiii, measaim,v. I esteem, estimate, think, shrinking.
suppose, consider, presume ; perceive, behold. 1l1eACA--ÓAtA, meatlia-dkala, adv. at least.
mAi-Ai]\e, ni.'.a.saire, s. just weight or measure. meACAigini, meathaighim, v. I fatten.
tlleAfAiinnl, measamlmil, a. respected, esteemed, nieACAijini, meathaighim, v. I dismay.
estimable, respectable, reputable, famous. in eACAim, ??ieaíAaiw, V. I fade, decay, mthor,
meAj'Áti, measan, s. m. a lap-dog, a puppy, droop, fail.
TTIeAfAp, measar, s. m. a long-handled vess
vessel, a llleACAnAi-, meathanas, s. m. consumption.
piggin. llléACAf, meathas, s. f fat. fatness.
ITIeAi'Anií-ÓA, meas-'\ a. temperate, frugal, con- ni cac-caIIci 11 J«eaí-c/í «Z/it'rt, s. southernwood, 5/i.
,

ari'dha, f tinent, sober, modest, 111eAc-oAib, meathdhail, adv. at least.

in eA|- A|i]\cA, »!€as-^ gentle, moderate, ab- 111eAC5Ai]\e, meathghaire, s. f. a smile.
arrtha, j stemious. meAclAt), meathladh, s. spending, consuming;
nieAj^A]i]TOAcc, measarr- grease.
s. f temperance, ab-
dhacltt, tlleAcluijeAt), meathhdgheadh, s. sinking under
vn • / stemiousness, so
cold.
•'
thacht, J meAcluijim, meathluighiin, v. I faint or die of
tlleA^-cAn, nieascan, s. a small dish, or roll of cold.
butter; batter- wort; sanicle. UleAciAAf, meatras, s. ra. fatness.
llleAi^CAO)», measehaor, s. a plummet, a sounding nieAcnuijim, meathruighim, v. I think.
line. 1TleAcf'úil,eAC, meathshuileach, a. blear-eyed.
nieAi'cc'bu<Mt)f\eA'ó, meascchhuaidhreadh, s. con- nieAccinneA]', meaththinneas, s. f. a consump-
fusion, 4 Jilast., 1452. tion.
TneA]~c|\Aob, measchraobh, s. a fruit tree. tlleAcúJAt), meathughadh, s. enfeebling, weaken-
TTleAfcu, measchu, s. m. a lap-dog. ing.
ITleApoAni'Uict), measdamhlachd, s. m. approba- t11éACU|-|iA-ó, meathiisradh, s. fallings.
tion. nie-o, medh, s. a balance, a scale.
tlleAfTíói]^, measdoir, s. m. an appraiser. nieupA-o, im.dhradh,B. m. harmony, melody.
TneA]'t)ói|ieAcc, measdoireaeht, s. f appraising. nieiT), meil, s. bigness, magnitude; number,
meAfj, measg. prep, among, amongst ;Welsh, quantity; An nieiti tio lii Ann.
ymmusk. TTIeiioe, meide, s. the neck.
llleAj-jA'ó, measgadh, s. m. a mixture, mixing Illeiúe, meidhe, s. a stump, stock, tnmk.
a stirring, moving. 111ei-oeAc, mddcach, s. m. a stallion.
nieA^-jAini, measgaim, v. I mix, mingle; stir, DleitieAbAc, meidealach, s. m. a large knife; the
move. leather hinge of a flail.
tlleAfjAice, measgaithe, part, mixed. Illéi-óg, meidhg, s. m. whey; Welsh, maidd.
TDeAi'jon;:, measghort, s. m. an orchard. 111 éi-D5eAnuiit,?nízVZ/í^mm/i?«7,a.wheyish, serous.
tTleAi'ój;, measog, s. f. an acorn. 111ei-oil, meidil, s. f. a meddler.
meA|-^\A-ó, measradh, a. fishy. llleiTDii'e, meidhise, the middle, midst.
s. f.

nieAj^Aijiin, tneasraighim, v. I temper. Illeiole, meidhle, s. a meal's meat.

TTleA-ppAigée, nieasmii/Ai/ie, part, tempered. ^^^é^t'íeAc,me^dhleach,\s. m. the bleating of
nieA]'cbA-ó, meastladh, s. m. eating, consuming. IHéibeAc, meileach, ) sheep.
TneA^co]ic-AbcA, meastorc- \ s. tutsan, park- inéi-óUm, meidklim,\
I bleat.
alta, i leaves hyperi-
; llléiiim, meilim, J
ineAycojic-CAOit, meastorc- j cum androsae- 111 eij, meigh, s. a balance, a scale.
caoil, } mum. ineigiotJAc, meigiodack, 1 s. m. the bleating of
tlleAi-Aini,measaim, v. I tax, rate. llleijiolbAC, meigiollach ,1 a goat.
T11eA]-uim, rneasuim, see ineAfAini. llleilceAnn, meilcheann, s. m. a bJockhcad.
 tnei MEI MEI

trieii-opeAc, meildreach, s. m. a kiln-cast, as miicli ITIeiiAilluin, ineirilliiin,s. a goss hawk.

com as can be diied upon a kiln at one time. inei]iín-n<\-niÁ5, ineirin-na-magh, s. agrimony,
Til etle, meile, s. a quern, a hand-mill. tllemte, meirle, a. theft.
m eilcAC, meileach, a. reproachful, abusive. inei]\leoc, meirleach,s. m. a thief, rogue, rebel.
Ill éileACA'ó, meileackadh, s. a perishing through ITleipbeACA-p, meirleachas, a. m. theft, rebellion.
cold. T'lleiiiiiieAbl-Ac, meirmheallacJi, s. m. a lie.
nieileAcc, vieileacht, s. f. reproach, abuse. llleinneAb, meimeal, s. m. a merlin.
Illeileok'o, meilecdh, s. bleating. 1T1ei|\fe, nieirse, s. a fine ; marshes, marshy land.
tlleiLj, meilg, s. f. death; milk, iriei|icneAC, meirtneach,\ /. , , n .• 3
tn eil,re, meilghe, s. point cf death ; death bed. rileipcnnoe, r?ieiVí«í(//ie, j ' o > •

Illeilir.i, meiliin, v. Í grind, pound, bruise. ITleipcneACA];', meirtneaclias, a. m. feebleness,

Illeilife, meilise, s. hedge mustard. weakness.
Illeibl,, 'TieiU, s. f. the clack of a mill; a cheek; 1l1ei](cni jim, meirtnighim, v. I faint, languish.
a protruded lip. ^Y\e\]\zn}U^&X),me^rtniugJladh, betraying. s.

Ill e; Lie, oanlle, s. f. an idiot, a fool. Tnéff, a dish; gen. mei]-e; milking;
7neis, s. f.

llleilteAo, meilleadh, s. inciting, incitement, en- wickedness; bad, wicked.

a.
coiuT.gement. 111eifceobAini, meischeolaiin, v. I sing, modulate.
ineibleATi, meillean, ",. m. blame, reproach. t11er|t), meisd, a. rust, Sli.
Ifíeilleó^, meilleog, s. f. the bit of a bridle; the 1l1ei]-ioe, meisde, a. worse.
bark of a tree, TileifeAU, meiseadh, s. judgment.
tlleil'tir;, meillig, s. rind. ITIeifeAmnAijitn, meiseamhnaighim, v. I judge.
WexVlm, meiliin, dim. of meilb. ITleifge, meisge, "i

WeúX^oc, meilliocJi.'X ^, , , 1Tle)]-5eAifilACT), meisgea->s. f. drunkenness.

mhlachd, )
llleiLc, meilt, s. f. casting, hurling; grinding, niei^-jeAc, meisgeach, a,, drunk; Welsh, meddw.
mastication, consuming. ITIeii-jeoip, meisgeoir, s. m. a drunkard. S
Illeibce, meilte, part, ground. llleii-juice, nieisguithe, part, inebriated, intoxl- 'I
Illeilceoiii, m. a grinder, miller.
s. cated. '^

nieimeAX), mcimeadh, s. a poem. llleii"!, rmisi, fairy appearances, apparitions,

s.

llléin, mein, s. the mind; gen. of miAii ore of ; spirits; •oeAlbApA'bAi\cA, o. ^.; a judge;
z. e.

any metal. a. strait, narrow, confined.

Illcnin, meinn, s. clemency, mercy; quality, nTeipn, meisin, s. i. a little dish.
mien. inei]-liAn, meislimi, s. mcshn bread.
tTléinr.eAiTiUTL, wieinnea-?i/iMi7, a. clement, kind, rrieii^ieAC, meisneach, m. courage. s.

affable, well disposed. ITleii'tieACAt), meisneachadh, a. m. encourage-

Illeimc, mdnic, adv. often. ment, exhortation.
niéin, nieir, gen. of méó.\\ s. a judge. ; llleirneACAr, meisiimchas,}
.„ ' • '
• j; > 3. m. courage.
^
Illeipb, meirhh, a. slow, tedious, weak. ineifneAT), meisneadli, \

tlleipba, meirbhe, s. f. a lie, a mistake; weak- nieifneAriimb, meisneamhuil, a. courageous,

ness, dulness. hardy.
tnéi^-vceAnn, r.ieirceann, a. a finger. ineii"nitim, meisnighim, v. I encourage, nourish,
IlleipcpetorheAC, meirchreidinheach, a. credulous. cherisli, enliven, refresh, exhort.
111éinT)jAeo,c, nzeirdreach, s. f. a harlot. niei]-ni5ceoi]A, meisnighiheoir, s. m. an cn-
111éi]'.T)f.eAco.i% wjcii'dreoc/ifis, ^- "^- fornication. courager.
1llei-|ie, riieire, s. mirth, madness. nieii'n'iuJAt), meisniughadh, s. encouraging.
111ein5, meirg, s. f. an ensign, banner, standard. lllei^^iiobA]!, mehriobhar, a. a bushel.
Ví\é\t,meith, a. fat, corpulent soft, tender. ;

''''^' ^"^^"
^^^^''e^^e7i7neirgeadh} '[ inéiceAct), meitheachd, a. fat, fatness, grossness.
llleinje, meirge, s. an ensign, standard, banner; ITléiéeAbÍACT), meitheallachd, s. m. a fatling.
a sign, signal. IlleicAU, meithaii, s. m. a sea-rush, or whisk-
Illeipje, meirghe, s. a band, troop, company. straw.
nieijijeAC, nieirgeach, a. rusty. XWeytX.e, meitlde, /?ííf/í, ii. 7
s. crowd,
reapers, ;

ITIeingeA-o, meirgeadh, s. a rusting, concourse; " nieicie tiio]\A tjo oo.oniib", Fer.
tneiiijeovlb, meirgeall, s. roughness, rugged- 59; reaping; workmen.
llleicneAi', máthreas, s. f fat, suet, kitchen stuff.
 MEO tnM MIA

meiqiiof, meithrios, s. fatness. IlleocAl, meothal, s. help.

meUk, mela, see inéAÍA. nic];, mer, s. lust, lechery, lewdness ; a black-
tllelAC, íweíaí, s. m. vexation, provocation. bird; a. valorous, strong, powerful, fierce.
TVIele, mele, s. a woman's coif; a sluggard, a nié)\Acc, meraclit, s. action of the fingers, music
coward ; a quern, " quasi mé\\ acc, i. e. ^nín'i mé\\". Cor.
tnelj, melg, s. f. milk. tHe^vbe, merhe, s. f. a mistake, error, Lee.
\X\é\vo^ec, merdrech, s. a harlot, a wanton;
llleljTDiu, 7«eí<7ai?í, J " mé\\, I.OHV1C, aca]' opec,
e. i. e. bAec, i. e.

nietji, melglii, s. point of death, death-bed. ben 0]\tít liAec", Gor.

llleLjuinne, melgrinne, s. a deadly sound; the ITIeivcigim, mertighim, v. I weaken.
shade of death. 1Tlece]i, metJier, s. a veil, covering.
1Tlel5ceme, melgtemhe, s. darkness or gloom of Illecib, methil, s. reaping; a set of reapers.
death, inecinneA|% methinneas, s. f. a consumption.
tllebnic, melinich, s. an ewe, Sh. ^^'^é\^x>,meud, see méAt).
lllellceAC, mellteach, s. a liouse for keeping niéut)At, meííáaZ, see mAOTDAl.
honey. 111 éuj, nieug, s. whey, Sc.

Illelc, melt, s. f. jealousy, banishment. llléujAc, meugach, 1 a. having much

inéujAtnuib, meugamkuU,} whey, serous. So.
Illeulit), meulidh, s. m. the bleating of a lamb.
tllén, men, s. ore, a mine. llléunÁn, meunan, s. m. a yawn, yawning, gap-
in en, men, s. a mouth; Welsh, min, a lip; a ing.
surface reckoning scot or shot.
; ; T11éii]\, meur, s. m. a finger; a prong.
IDenejib, menerbh, s. a colour, i. e. "oac; hence 111éu]iÁn, meuran, s. ra. a thimble.
Minerva, i. e. ben-oeA 'oaca, the goddess of Illéupój, meurog, s. f a pebble, a stone to throw
dying. from the finger; a small clew of yarn.
ITlenDOcAn, mendochan, s. m. a contemptible nieucA)', meuthas, see inéACA'p.
being, a beggar. nil, mi, In compound words is a diminishing or
tDem ji, menighi, a. tame, gentle. negative particle, as iTiiC|AeiT)im, unbelief;
Tnén-niA]iA, menmara, s. a harbour; a whale. compounded of nil and cjvei'oeAiii when the :

trienn, rnenn, a. clear, evident, i. e. "(oXXw^, o.g. second part of the compound begins with a
;

s. a person in a death-bed sickness " i. e. broad vowel, it is always written inio or niio-o
;

oume ineilje, i. e. nuiije, i. e. iuige bÁi]-",
Cor.
llleoioAn, meodhan, s. m. a middle, mean.
nieo-ÓATiAc, meodhanach, a. middlemost, small,
middling.
111eot)An-oróce, meodhan-oidhche, s. midnight.
pron. me, myself; in compound words some-
somes means evil or bad, as niijnioiii, an evil
action, iniquity; s. f. a month; a mouth;
Welsh, min, a lip.
llliAlJAn, miabhan, s. m. meagrim, dizziness.
Ill AC, miach, s. m. a bag, a budget; a measure.
I

tlleoJAiii, meogJiaw, s. f. pomp, glory. llliceAUAThuin, miclieanamludn,^. misadventure.

llleoJAii, meoghail, s. f. company. 111icneAi'CA, michneasta, a. dishonest.
nieojAb, meogal, s. m. a medley, a mixtiire. llliAt), miadh, s. honour, respect; worship, m
ITleog^iAC, meoghrach, a. merry, clieerful. form, decency.
"^
tlleo-óin,^ meodhhi, s. meditation. nil At), miadh,
nieorhAi|\, meomhair, see meAifiAip. niiATDAC, miadhach, \ a. noble, honotir-
nieotiiAipeAC, meomkaireach, a. mindful, reten- 111iAt)Aniuil., mi'aíí/tamtíi'í, able, precious.
I
tive. niiAT)riu\]i, miadhmhar, )
T11eoiiiriAcÁn,íweow2/t-"i ^ niiATDAn, miadan, 1 i
' ^ memorandum, .„ '
, ' V. s. m. a meadow.
raohan, [ "^: 11ma'OA|\, niiadar, j
meonipAHAC. meomh- ( ^^^7' ^.«te-^ook, re-
llliAtJuig, miaduig, s. ahog, pig.
cord, minutes.
ranach, ) llliAJ, i?iM<//t, s. m. estimation, respect.
ITleon, "i^or", see niéup. 111iAiiiAoileAT),»wai«/iaot7mi?/i,l s. mewing as a
tHeopAcÁn, meoracan, "i miamhal,
111 1 Alii Ab,
J cat.
tlleoiwo, meorad, Vs. m. a thimble. niiAn, mian, s. f. a mine, ore; the will, desire,
1lleo]iÁn, meoran, love.
)
111eo|\ti5ATÍ), meorughadh, s. meditation. llliAriAC, tnianach, s. m. amine, mineral ore; a.
ineo)\AnAC, meoranach, s. m. a memorandum. aboundinc; in ore.
 ITIICh MICH 111 I5h IMIGH

tniAtiAc, mianach, niícjieitiTÍieAc, michreidmheach, s. m. an un-

> a. desirous, longing.
niiAniiiAn, mianmhar believer, infidel.
1TliAnb)\úit), mianbruid, s. lust, brutal passion ITliw, midh, s. the sight, aspect; methcglin,
Keat. mead.
llliAtTonitcA'ó, miandiultadh, abnegation. s. s. a neck
Illiue, midhe, the province of Meath
;

THiAnfAoiUt), mianhfhaoilidh, s. a gaping. aMeathian; a boundary, border fruit; a bad ;

IlliAn JA]', miaiighas, s. m. inclination, longing, fire.

desire, appetite. 1TlÍT)eAt), midheadh, s. a bursting or springing up.
tlliAUJA^-AC, mianghasach, a. longing, desirous. \y\\x>e^'^nu\x),niidheagnuid]i, a. unwise, impolitic.
TniAnrhA]\Act), 7nianmharachd, s. a longing de- 111ít)eAbbAc, midhealbliach, a. ill-formed, un-
sire. handsome, mis-shaped.
ITliAnuijim, mianuighim, v. I desire, long, ^visb, init)eAtriAbcAC, midheamhaUach, a. frugal.
lust, wiU, intend. lllí-óeAtiinii]', niidheamhnus, s. m. honour, exal-
tniAtiuijce, mianuiglithe, part desired, affected. tation.
till A]', s. f. an altar; a dish, a platter.
miati tllíúeAriiuin, midheamhuin, s. f. meditation.
tlliAj'-beit),mias-bheidh, s. a mess. lllnaeAng, midheang, see mrof-eAng.
llliAi'-cluAfAC, mias-chluasach, s. a porringer. llliiaeAf, midheas, a. unhandsome, inelegant, in-
1T1iAf-iiiAit)e, mias-mhaide, s. a platter. decent.
IHíbéuf, mihheus, s. ill-manners, indecency, in- UliiapuncAC, midhfhiuntach, a. unworthy, un-
civility. generous.
niibeuj-AC, mihheusach, a. unmannerly, inde- tHfó jleuf ,mic?%/t/eMS, s. disorder, bad condition.
cent, impolite. TIItoia-oac, midhiadhach, a. ungodly.
niibeui-Acc, mibheusacht, s. unmannerliness. 111it)u\c, midldach, a. ill-limbed, lubberly.
ITI1C, mic, gen of iiiAC. Uli-oiA'DACT), midhiadhachd, s. f ungodliness.
llliceAT)}:*, micheadfa, s. indignation, dis- nii-DiieA]', midhileas, a. unfaithful.
pleasure. THi-óíol, midhiol, s. abuse.
1TlícéA-0]:Ac, 7nicheadfach, a. displeased, vexed, 111it)iomALcA, midhiomJialta, a. doubtful.
discontented. 111í-óion, midhion, a. ill-coloured.
IITiceAnn^^A, micheanjisa, a. impudent, petulant; lllí-óíonjiiiAbcA, midhiongmhalta, a. doubtful,
unchaste. insufficient.
TTIiceApn, tnicheart, a. unjust. IHí-óíongtÚAbcACC, midhiongmhaltacht, s. insuf-
mce^^^t^,m^cI^eartha^ ^.^^ ficiency.
niiceiii, rmc/ietr,
^_
' ° ^^^^ llli-oUjeAn'mib, midhligheamhuU, a. illegal.
J
ITIícéiil,, micheill, s. madness, folly. lllitlq-cianAC, midhlistionach, a. illegitimate.
t11ícéittit)e, micheillidhe, a. mad, foolish, im- 111mn 05c, midnogt, s. midnight. Vision of
pudent. Bricin.
tHicéibiúe, micheilmhe, an ill omen.
s. 111)-ó|i, midhr, s. rays of the sun.
llliciAtb, michiall, s. madness, impudence, folly, 111í-ó]\eAc, midhreach, s. deformity; a bad look
nonsense. or appearance.
tTliciAbbAc, micliiallach, a. foolish, unmeaning. 111ír)]\eACA-ó, midhreachadk, s. disfiguring.
lllicineAmum, micineamhuin, s. mishap, mis- llliujieACAiiuub, 7nidhreacJia7nhuil,\ a. deform-
chance. 111i-ói\eAciiiAi\, midhreachmhar, J ed.
niicmce, micJdnte, uncertain.
a. llliwueAccA, midhreachta, part, disfigured.
tllicinceAcc, michinteacht, s. f. uncertainty. lllí'óf'eAng, midhsheang, a. slender-waisted.
THiciinneA]', micJnuineas, s. disquiet. 111í-éAtm'iA|\, mi-eadmkar, a. cold, disloyal.
ITlictiu, michliu, s. disrepute, infamy. 111í-én.']reAC'0Ác, mi-eiffcachdach, a. ineffectual,
TnicrieA|XA, michneasta, a. immodest, dishonest, vain.
inhuman, uncivil; perilous, ominous, Sh. ini-ei]ieAct)A|-, mi-eireachdas, s. m. unhand-
tnicneA]'CAcc, michneastacht, s. f immodesty, someness.
dishonesty, bawdiness. lllipeAiiAriniib, mifhearamhuil, a. unmanly.
micpeitieA]', michreideas, s. f discredit. IIIí-jiaLaij, mi-fhialaigh, a. inhospitable.
111íc]íei'oeA|'AC, michreideasach, a. discredit- lllif-obcA, mifholla, s. evil doings, unprosperous
able. actions,
tlVicpeioiTii, michreidimh, 1 s. m. unbelief, mis- mi^ronn, niifhonn, s. indlfFercnce, carelessness.
111ic]ieit)]-in, inichreidsin, ) belief llligeAnn, mig/teaim, s. dislike, disgust.
 tiiiL MIL mimh MIMH

inije^MTninAije, miglieanmnaighe, a. unchaste, milleAii, milleadh, s. ruining, spoiling, wast-

immodest, bawdy, obscene. ing, destruction, perdition, spoHation, de-
tnijeAtiinnAijeACC, migheanmnaifjiieacht, s. f. bauching.
lewdness. Illillein, millein,s. f. blame, reproach,

iníjéu]^, migheur, a. blunt. millic, millich, s. tufts of good grass, Sh.

lllijleAC, mighleath, s. abuse. milliin, millim, v. I spoil, ruin, mar.
niijleACAC, mighleathach, a. abusive. Illillice, millithe, s. pi. hills, rismg grounds,
míjleAÉAt), mighleathadh, s. bad management. millnit), milliudli, s. an ill eye, a iascinating
inigLic, mighlic, a. unwise, foolish. look.
lllijliocAf, mighliocas, s. m. imprudence. milliuin, milliuin, s. a million.
Illijiiiom, mighniomh, s. a bad action, iniquity, lllilll'eAn, millsean, s. the milt of a fish.

lewdness, flagitiousness. mtllfeAn-móriA, millsean-mona, s. bog honey-

•niijmoiiiAc, mighniomhach, a. wicked, flagi- suckle.
tious, lewd. \W-i\X\\om, millsiomh, a. sweet, pleasant, grateful.
•niÍ5|\eAiin, mighreann, s. disdain, loathing. Illillce, millte, part, ruined, spoiled.
IVli-iomcubAit), mi-iomchuhhaidh, a. unfit. millceAC, millteacli, s. m. a wicked man; a.

mil, mil, s. any animal; whatever has life. hurtful, destructive, injurious.
inil, mil, 1 s. m. a soldier, a hero, a cham- millreAct), millteachd, \ s. f. destruction,
11lili-ó, mili3h,f pion. ^^'\^\X^:eo\^<i,cv,millteorach.d,} injury, villainy.
IlliL, mil, s. Í. honey; gen. ineAlA. millreAU, milltean, a. prodigal.
lllilAncA, milanta, a. brave. millceAiiA]-, vaillteanas, s. m. a blunder, injury.
niilbi]i, milbhir, s.mead, metheglin. Illillceoi]!, millteoir, s. m. a spoiler, oppressor.
Illil-bó, mil-ho, s. cow-dung. miliiieACÁn, milmheacan, s. common mallow;
UlilbiieACA, milbreatha, s. the digest of the an- malva sylvestris.
cient Irish laws. miltieAC, milneacli,\ s. m. a thom, bodkin, pin,
111lLcAl]^e, milcaire, s. m. a parasite. ITImeAc, mineaeh, J brooch.
llliLceo, niilcheo, \ -i i mil]\eAi6, milreadli, s. himting, beating about
^,, 1 . ' . . ' ., , . , ; s. mildew.
1ililc|\uinieo5, miLchruimlieog, for game.
inilt)eoc, mildeoch, s. m. mead. milj-e, 7nilse, compar. of niili^\
mile, mile, s. a thousand; a mile. mil]-e, milse, ")

^,. 1-7
llnle, mife,
Is. m. a
f
soldier, a
i •
tt/
champion
/ ? i
^^^\'iye^cv), milseachd, > s. sweetness.
4,, 1 ,7
. > gen. milTo; H'ets/t, milur
'., milfOA-o, milsead, j
X\\\\.eóx>,mileadh,i f^ i i i ^•
niilfeAn, milsean, s. m. any sweet thing, sweet
'

'J Heb., melech, a king.

lllileAc, mileach, see inilneAC. meat, cheese-curds, cheese-whey.
mileAt), mileadh, a. thousandth. mill'eAtiAn, milseonan, s. dainty dishes.
mileAiiiuil, mileamhuil, a. melliferou; melli- mill-eAn-ciiomluii', milsean- cromluis, s. diaco-
fluous. dium; syrup of poppies.
ITlileAncA, mileanta, a. soldierly. milfeAn-iiiAjiA, milsean-mara, s. a sort of sea
mil]f-eA^, milfhear, s. m. a soldier. weed.
milije, milighe, s. the point of death. mill'eAncA, miUeanta, part, sweetened.
mili jceAC, milighiheach, a. pale, wan. mill'iuJA-o, milsiughadh, s. m. education, dul-
Illilin, milin, s. i. a bad life; a short knife; a cification.
short stout man. niill-iuJAiTO, milsiughaim,Y. I dulcify, sweeten.
niiliocAC, miliotach, a. brave, gallant, coura- m)lflio]'nAC, milshliosnach, s. a thousand
geous. sides.
miliocAct), miliotachd, s. f. bravery, gallantry tnilce, milte, plur. of mile.
lllilif, mills, V. it was grown down, or levi- milccAc, milteacJi, a. destructive.
gated ; figurat. it was softened or explained milcne, miltne, 1 s. bravery, gal-
sweet, well-tasted, savoury ; Welsh, melys.
a. milcneACt), miltneachd, j lantry.
milil--biiiAqiA, milis-bhriatkra, s. blandilo- milcneAC, miltneach, a. brave, gallant.
que:i flat tery. mitiicA]', mimheas, s. £ disrespect, disesteem,
mili]--bpAC|iAc, milis-briathrach, a. swee debasement, disrepute, humiliation.
tongued, eloquent. miriieAfAitn, mimheasaim, v. I undervalue, de-
mill, mill, gen. and plur. of meAll, a knob, spise.
mille, mille, s. a botch, a bungler. miiiieA]-Amuil, mimheasaynhuil, a. disrespectM.
 MIN RUN

111in)eAi'A]\iTOA, mimlieasarrdha, a. immoderate, mmeAbleAc, minealleach, s. small cattle.

intemperate. lllitieAriiuil,, mineamhuil, mealy. a.
'niimeA-pA]\]TOAcc, mimlieasarrdhacht, s. f. in- lllnieAniiAt), minearradh,s. mercery, small wares.
temperance. lllineAjijnA]', minearglinas, s. f ignorance.
ITliriieAi'CA,mimkeasta, a. moan, vile, despised. niineice, mineite, s. a small feather, down.
tHítiiéin, mimhein, s. f. insincerity. Illínféun, ininf/ieur, s. soft grass.
initiiei]'neAC, mimlieisneach, s. want of courage. ITlinJA, minglia, a. mealy.
llliriiei'pneACAB, niimheisneachadh, s. m. dis- lllinJA'OAijeAC'O, minghadaigheaclid, s. pilfering.
couragement, discouraging. ITlnijd^b, mingharbh, s. bran, chaflF, husks.
TlliriieqMieAn'iuit, mimheisneamhuil, a. dispirited, lllnijeAb, mingheal, a. soft and fair.
irresolute. ITlmgeAHiVAt), minghearradh, s. mincing, hash-
ITlitiieii'mjim, mimheisnighim, v. I despise, ter- ing.
rify, discourage. initi5eA]\]icA, minghearrtha, part, hashed,
Ill i 111 81 I'm
u 5 At), mimeisniugliadh, see miiiieA^'tiA- minced.
CA-Ó. Illmjoiive, minghoire, a cake.
s.

Hlírheó'ÓAin, mimheodhain, s. the middle montli, niiniAiiuinn, miniaruinn, s. the filings of steel.
June. llliniAfj, miuiasg, s. a small fish.
Illítiiínijim, mimhinigMm, v. I misinterpret. 11111110, minic, a. frequent; 50 1111111c, frequently;
nim, min, s. m. meal, flour; s. f. a plain, afield Welsh, mynyk.
ITIin,min, a. small, fine, tender, delicate, soft, Tllinicci, minicthi, a. tame, gentle, Sh.
smooth, gentle, mild, meek, tame, polite, sleet, ITlinit), minid, s. f the stomach of a calf.
glib. tlliniii), minidh, s. an awL

tninA'oói|í, minadoir, s. m. a meal-man; a mini jim, rninighim, v. I explain, amplify, make

singer of hymns. smooth.
t11ínÁT)U]icA, minadurtlia, a. unnatural, ill-na- IIIÍ111 jce, minighthe, part, explained, interpreted.

tured. Illinijceoip, minightheoir, s. m. a commentator,

ITlinÁn, minan, s. m. small of coal and other glossographer.
things. mmitii, minim, v. I bray, mince, chop, com-
lllinÁnAC, minanach, s. m. a manikin. minute.
niitiAoif, minaois, s. f minority. s. m. a parson, a minister,
minii-cei|i, ministeir,
lllmbeAn, minbhean, s, a wife, Sh. a servant.
í]^^n'b\\^pm,minbJlrisim, v. I bruise, comminate, miniyc]\eAbAcc, ministrealacJit, serving, admi-
crumble. nistering, ministration, ministry.
tnincAjriATn, mincliagnam, v. to mump, Sh. miiii)-c]ieAbcA, ministrealta, part, administered.
1Tlinci\oc, minchroch, s. f. a province, subdivi- miiii]-qieAifiuit, ministreamhitil, a. ministerial.
sion of a country. mime, minit, s. m. a promise; a minute.
ITIincjxu j, minchrugh, s. miniature. niimuJAc, miniiighach, a. explanatory.
llliiTO, wiMici, s. m. a crown, a diadem. lllímúJAt), miniughadh, s. explanation, elucida-
lilmtiec, mindeeh, a. lying, false, deceptious; tion, explication, illustration, annotation, ex-
" on ni if tnin'oec ; i. e. bpecAc", Cor. position, gloss, commentary ; taming, smooth-
ITlitToneAC, mindreach, s. m. a little image. ing.
tll'me, mine, compar. of 111111 s. £ pusillanimity.
; mímÚ5Aiin, miniughaim, v. I explain, para-
mine, mine, 1 s. smoothness, fineness, phrase smooth, pohsh.
;

TnineAt), minead, ) smallncss. niinbAc, minlach, s. m. the finest of grass.

tllmeAC, mineach, a. mealy, belonging to meal. niimiieAH, minmhear, s. common hemlock;
fDineAct), mineachd, s. i. softness, gentleness, conlum maculatum.
delicacy, politeness. minn, minn, plur. of meAnn, a kid.
tHineAJAt), mineagliadh, s. politeness. lllimiAiT), minnaid, s. a minute.
mineAjnA'o, mineagradh, a. decorated, orna- mninATOeAc, minnaideach, a. careful, steady.
mented " Jl'UAjAC feAiTOA poipcit, po]i
; mmnAiii, minnain, s. ra. a little kid.
A]A]AACCAc, 50 njnvii]- iiiá|TOA, 50 lAt>)\A beo-ÓA IllinnbeAii, minnbhear, s. hemlock.
Aju^' CeAtin cutiiT)Ac ói]i yA ha cojip. Oeiiic lllinneAC, minneach, s. m. falsehood, a lie.
ói]\ ónloi)-5ce Ai]!, AgUT é nA f liije a ccacaoi]i niimieijeAt), minneigheadh, s. adjuring.
01)1 opboi^^gte Aji nA mincAjpAt) 00 clocAili mimi]-eÓ5, minnseog, s. {. a young she goat.
pÁ)ij\tAi|- APAiiri", Eact. m. na. m. minóg, ininog, s. f. a gentle, meek woman.
 niio MIO MIO

lllinógAc, minogach, a. tender, meek. llliocomAijibevKcc, miochomhairleacht, s. f il

Illitiof, minos, s. m. unchasteness. advice.

inin]to]'5AC, minrodffach, a. meek-eyed. ITliocomA]-, miochomas, s. m. inability.
ITIinc, mÍ7it, s. f. a promise. ITliocoiTiJAi]!, miochoinhghair, s. disappointment,
ininuAC, minuach, see inio]-AC. incumbrance, inconvenience.
tTlio, 7nio, see nii. niiocoriiJAUAC, miochomhgharach, a. iaconve-
inio-At), mio-adk, s. misfortune. nient.
mio-At)m<v)i, mio-adhmhai; a. obscene, unfortu- 1'Hiocomci\om, miochornhtliroin, a. imjust, un-
nate ; untowarJly, awkward. equal.
^,,, . . •
J7 7 1 a. unfortunate, in- Illiocoi'jAH, miochosgar, a. unsuccessful, un-
joyful.
inio-Á5,iiAr, mio-aghmhar,
| fe'slfuTlUky''^' 1'nioco)TA'ó, miochostadh, s. unsteadiness, un-
inio-Atn]i<v,|', mio-amhras, s. uncertainty. easiness.
lllio'bA'L, miohhal, s. m. mismanagement, iiji- IHíocjiÁibceAC, miocraibhtheach, a. irreligious.
thriftiness, derangement, disappointment. tniocnÁibceAcc,Hitoí'/íraiM</tíac/ií,s.f irreligion.
iniobdle, miohoile, s. scab. inioc|\ó-ÓA, miocrodha, a. cowardly.
tlliobuiiJeAc, miolhuidheach, a. untliankful, un- 111Í0CHÓÓACC, miochrodhacht, s. f. cowardliness.
grateful. miocftoróeAiTibAct), miechroidheamJdachd, s. f-
lílíobui-óeACA]-, miohhuidheachas, s. m. ingra- dispiritedness.
titude. llliocpoi-óeAiiuiil,, miocliroidheamhnil, a. dis-
1T1íobuil,eA'ó,miohhuilendh s. loatliing. , heartened.
iniobuilijini, miobhuilighhn, v. I mlsaianage, Uliocuibi'eAC, miochuibhseach, blundering.
a.

misapply. \W\ocu\x\eA'^, viiochuineas, s. f. a donation, a pre-

llliobuiliuJA-ó, miohhniliughadk, s. misapplica- sent.
tion. niiocuimneAC, jniochuimhieach,
ineach,
^> .unmindful,
IIVioc, mioeh, s. a bushel. iniocuiriineAtiiuib, huimh-
nilochi
ibru-otful.
miocA-OAi', miochad/ias, s m. an affront, ingra- neamhuil,
titude. tniocuij'eAC, miochuiseach, a. bewitcliing.
iniocA'ÓA]'Ac, iniochadhasach, a. ungrateful. 111íocuniA-ó, miochumadh, s. defonning.
ITliocAine, miochaine, s. a present. IllioTJ, miodh, see mi; s. methegliu; honour,
TIliocAin, miochair, a. loving, affixble. dignity; a manner, fashion; prop, ino-o.
tTliocAnraeAct), miochair-'^ inionAX), miodadh, s. considering,
d^achd, I
s. f. enmity, varl- inioxiAg, miodhag, s. misfortune, ill-luck.
lllíocÁT^i'oeA'ó, miochair- i> ance, dissension, 1l1io-OAb, miodal, s. m. flattery, fair speeches.
deadhf disputation. I iníú-oÁÍAC, miodalach, a. flattering.
y\MocM\^-oe&iC,miochairdeas, J Illio-OAH, miodar, s. m. good pasture.
miocAipre, 7niochairthe, s. a monster, Sh. inio-obAiTJ, miodhbliaidh, s. f. protection.
miocAppcAUAC, miocharrthanach, a. uiichavi- lllío-ócuAHir, miodhchíiairt, a whirlpool. s.

table, unfriendly. lllíoúeAbJAc, miodhealghach, a, unshapely,

iniocA|i]ACAnAct), miocharrthanacJid, a. unfriend- misshapen.
liness, inhospitality. IMio'óbucÁn, miodhlucan, s. wild carrot, bird's
niiocA]', miocas, s. m. ingratitude, disesteem. nest; daucus carota.
ttlioct),miochd, s. an amice a part of the priest's ; iníot)iiiót), miodhmhodh, s. disrespect, insolcJicc.
vestments worn at Mass. lllio-oifioOArhuib, miodhmhodhatnhuil, a. insolent
ITlíocbú, miochlu, s. dispraise, reproacb, slander, ITIíoióiiiúineA-ó, miodhmhuineadh, s. despair.
infamy, disrepute. 1llío-Diiiúiiiini, miodhitihuinim, v. I despair-.
lllíoclúiceAc, miocluiteach, a. infamous. 1T1íot)nÁT)új\cA, miodhnadurtha, a. unnatm-al, ill-
llliocoingiobb, miochoingldoll, s. m. doceit, trca- natured.
cbery, breach of trust. tllto-oóg, miodog, s. f. a knife, a dagger ; Welsh,
iníocoin5iol,ÍAC,»iioc/íOí«^ioZíacA,a.treacherous. bldog.
ITlíocoinceAC, míochoir leach, a. monstrous. UlioTJoccA-p, miodhotlichas, s. despair.
ItliocoiiiAinbe, miochomhairle, s. bad advice, evil 11lio-úóccA]'Ac, iniodhothchasach, a. despairing.
counsel. ITIio'DUAC, miodrach, s. m. a kind of dish with
111íocóniAi]ibeAC, miochomhairleach , a. ill- handles.
advised. Illio-oiiil, miodhuil, s. dislike, aversion.
46
 MIO MIO

ITIíoóuileAt), miodkiiileaclhf s. a loatliing. lllioiAj-jAC, mioslasgach, a. restive.

ITIíoTDÚitijini, miodhuilighim, v. I detest, abhor. ITlioi-bAbiA, jniol-halla,s. m. a wall louse.

tllio-ouj-AiTje, miodhusaide, s. abuse. 1T1íol-biii-óe, miol-hhuidhe,s. m. a hare.

111íot!)Úc]u\c-o, miodhuthrachd, s. f. negli^jence. Illiotc, miolc, m. whey.
s.

iniopAiotl, miofliaicill, s. inattention, Sc. 111iolcAC, miolcach, s. m. a churl, a clown.

11lioj!v\icilleóc, miofhaicilleach, a. inattentive. 111íobcA-ó, miolcadh, s. m. flattery, flattering.
IlliopAo'buAc, miofhaohlirach, a. blunt. ITIiobcAini, 7nioleaim, v. I flatter, soothe.
miofhoiqJnd,
ITlioi-oiti-o, 1 <- •
niiobcAipe, miolcaire, s. m. a cajoler.
4„- \ 9 '•'•
ri I- J- > s. t. impatience.
'
Illiof-oiji-oin,mioflwigliidm,) miobcAi]veAcc, miolcaireacht, s. f. flattery, sootli-
inio^-oigi-oeAc, moifhoighideach,'\ ing.
UTiofoiji-oineAC, miofhoighidi- > a. impatient. tTliobcAOjiAC, miolcaoracfi, s. f. a sheep-louse.
neach, ) tniolcoilbe, miolclio{lle,\ , ,

tniopoltAineAct), jmofoUaineacJidjS. f. unsoimd- 111íolc,AAinn,««Wc/ími«n,í ^' '"• ^ wood-louse.

ness. lllioicomAii, niiolchomhan, s. a park.
miofhollan,
ItliojTQllAii, a. bealtliless, unsound, W-\o'ic]úor\, miolcrion, s. m. a moth.
unwliolesome. niiolcu, 7niolc7iu, s. m. a grayhound.
inio]:omo]", miofhomos, s. f. disrespect. ITliotjAibe, miolgaile, s. a maw-worm.
miofonciin, miofhortitn, s. misfortune. llliol-iiigneAc, miol-ingneach, s. m. a crab.
llliofonciniAc, miofhortunacli, a. unfortunate, tlliob-nionAt), }niol-mo7iadk, s.m. a small animal
disastrous. that swims on the siu-face of standing water,
miopopuiXA, miofliorusta, a. unquiet, disturbed. like a flea.
WWoi^o^-^i^c, miofhoitgach, a. unslielterable. 1T1íoliiió)i, miolmoi; s. m. a whale.
ITIioi'uiwxcAi', miofhurachas, s. m. inattention. •tllioloj, miolog, s. f. a melon any small animal.
;

111ío]ninÁn, miofuran, s. m. churlislmess. Illioli-coice, miolscoithe, a. eloquent, affable.

IIIÍ05, miog, s. m. a smirk, a smile. 1l1íob]"coiceAcc, miolscoitheaclit, s. f. eloquence.
IIIÍ05AC, miogach, a. smirking, sparkling. ITliolcAC, mioltach, a. devouring.
tniog bui'oe, miog-hhuidhe, s. woody night- ITI10ICÓ5, mioltog, s. f. a fly, a gnat.
shade solanum dulcamara.
; llliobcój-beACAi]!, mioltog -leathair, s. f. a bat.
tMiojbAn, mioghlan, a. unclean. 111ioluAC5Ai|i, mioluathgJiair, s. f. sadness, dis-
fHíojnAniAC, mioghnamhach, a. lewd, miscliie- pleasure.
vous. tllíoriiACÁricA, miomhacanta, a. dishonest, un-
TniojriAOi, mioglmaoi, a. displeasing, ill favoured. chaste, obscene, impudent, base.
ITIÍognÁitim, mioglinaithim, v. I abuse, misapply. 1TlíoiíiACÁiicAct), 7nio7nhaca7i-'\ dishonesty, iin-
ITlíojnÁctiJAt), mioghnatliughadh, s. abusing, tacM, f. f chastity, ob-
abuse. lllíoiÚACÁucAf miomliacantas, Í scenity,base-
,

ITIiojoineA^^, mioglioireas, s. f. Inconvenience. m. J ness.

IHíogoineAi-AC, mioghoireasach, a. inconvenient. Ill 0111 Áii'e, rrdomliaise, s. deformity,
Í ugliness.
111io5]w^-A, mioghrasa, s. gracelcssness, infamy. nVioiiiAic, 7nioi)Jiaiih, a. bad.
111Í05i\ÁyAc, mioghrasach, a. graceless, infamous. IllioiiiAHA, miomhara, a. impudent, mean.
Illiogfiiile, miogshuile, s. laughing eyes. niioniAfj, 7nioinasg, s. a lancet, a spear.
lIliogl'uiteAc, iniogshuileach, a. having laugh- inioiiiot), miomhodh, s. f. scandal, reproach, con-
ing eyes, enticing. tempt, incivility, bad manners, injmy, dis-
ITIÍÓI, miol, s. m. a louse; a general name for respect.
every animal. 11lioiiiot)Aiir, Tniomhodhuim, v. I reproach, revile,
ITIíoiÁbAiACA, miolahliartha, a. ill said, ill spo- profane.
"J
tHíol,ÁbA]icAC, miolahliar- > ken; snarling, 111iomot)Ariiuib, Tniomhodhamhuil, a. insolent,
thach, J sidlen,fro\vard. rude,imcivil, ill-bred, rustic.
IIIíoIac, miolach, a. brutish, beastly lousy. ; tlliotiiuinijin, miomlminighÍ7i, s. f. difSdence,
ITliobAJAiinnb, miolaghamhuil, a. illegal, lawless. distrust.
llTiobAmneAc, miolainneach, a. thoughtful, me- ITlioriiuiniiii, miomhuiTiim, v. I despair.
lancholy. Til ion, mion, see 1111 An.
líliolÁn, miolan, s. ra. a lie. niion, mion, s. a letter; a. small, little exact, ;

tTliolrApÁn, miolaran, s. m. lamentation. punctual.

miol<\|-5, miolisg, s. restivcacss; fawnlqg, de- IIIÍ011AC, ínionííí'/í, s.m. metal; bowels, entrails.
sire. HlíonACÁii, mionac/uin, s. m. a refiner of metals.
 11110 MIO 1Í110 MIO

IHíonÁ'ounÚA, mionadurtha, a. unnatural. lllionn-nioJA, mionn^'iogJia, s. a royal diadem.

tllonÁit), mionaid,s. a minute. 111ionncÁti, niionntan, s. m. a wren; a tora-tit.

iniotiAi'oeAc, mionaideach, a. minute, distinct. 11l)onnuAc, mionnuach, s. fairy flax.

inionÁiiie, mionaire, s. impulcnce, assurance, lllionin'iJA-o, inionnughadh,s. vowing, swearing.
eiFroutery, audacity, insolence; immodesty, 111íonó|', mionos, s. distraction; a jug.
obscenity. nitonópAC, mionosach, a. morose, crabbed, hii-
niíonÁiiieAc, mionaireach, a. fool-hardy; shame- moursome.
less, immodest, Impudent, frontless. 111ionnAC, mionrach, a. despicable, miserable.
ITIioriAiceAC, mionaiteach, a. particular. Illionnioj, inioJiriogh, s. a petty king.
miouAoq', mionaois, s. f minority. Ulioniioinn, mionroinn, s. a subdivision.
lllionAoiuA,mionaomha, a. unsanctified, pro- 1llioni-cAic, mionscaith, s. a curse.
fane. 111ion]-c]\ú-OA-ó, mionscrudadh, s. Investigation,
lllionAoiiuxcT), mionaomliachd, s. profaneness, examination.
llliotiAOiiiAt), mionaomhadh
dh, ")
p . tHionj-joic, mionsgoith, s. a delicate flower.
,
f s. pvolanuig,
HlíonAortiuJA'ó inionj-iiniAiiieAt), mionsmuaineadh, s. considera-
r profanation,
ghadh, tion.
llliotiAOiiicA, mioiiaomhtha, part, unsanctified 111ionf]\uc, mionshruth, f a rivulet.
s.

111ionA]\b, miotiarhh, a. petty, trifling; Tllion- lllionf'uibeAc, mionshuihach, a. pink eyed.

Ai]\be, cei)ro, i. e. Ai)"t)e<xx)A be^gA bio)' ipn IHioncÁn, miontan, s. m. a tit-mouse, a small
eAlAi-oin", 0. g. bird.
111ionbA]\, mionbhar, see imniiie<.\p. niioncAp, miontas, s. m. mint.

'\)^\onh\\^^o•^c,lm^onbhradacIl, a. light-fingered. inioncAi'-CAipl, miontas-chaisil, s. pellitory of

Illionbuuijim, mionbhruighim, v. I mince, the wall; parietarla.
crumble. lllionunAC, mionurach, s. m. a small pitcher.
lllionbjutigiiuMin, mionbhruigJwiann, s. a hag- lllio-onoiMiJAb, mio-onorugTiadh, s. dishon-
gess; minced meat. ouring.
lllioncA, mionca, compar. of niinic; adv. often. lllíophÁint, raiopliairt, s. ingratitude.
UlioiicAf, inioncas, s. atoms. mior, s. f a bit; sec m\\\.
111io]\,
Illioiicloc, mionchloch, s. pumice. 1llio]iAni, mioram, v. to tear in pieces, Sh.
11lioiicin-o, jnionchuid, s. a particle, a small por- 111io]iAC, miorath, s. f. misfortune.
tion of food, a collation. 111io]\ACAC, miomthach, 1 a. unfortunate,
HlionbAiie, mionbhaile, s. suburbs. llliopACAniuib, iniorathamhu{l,\ unprosperous.
inioncuileoj, mionchuileog, s. £ a gnat. niioiibuile, miorbhuile, s. m. a miracle, prodigy,
1llioncin)-eAC, mionchuiseach, a. scrupulous wonder.
11liont)uine, mionduine, s. ra. a manikin. llliojibuibeAc, miorblinileacli, a. wonderful,
llboiieAiijuA, mioneargna, s; minute instruction, miraculous.
information, or intelligence. niioj>H, miorr,s. myrrh.
mionghaduidhe, s. m. a filcher, a
111ion joiTJunJe, niioncAib, miortail, s. myrtle; myrtus.
pcttj' thief 111ioi\cAlnAC, miortalnach, s. a" place where
^^^^ol^^<\vm6cAcr,miollghJduídheacht,s. f. petty myrtle grows.
larceny. tl1io]uin,miorun, s. m. ill-will, malice.
lllionjAi^ie, miongaire, s. m. a smile. tllíonúnAC, mioruTKich, a. malicious.
inioii5i\A-D, miongradh, s. gnawing. mios, s. f. a month; [Vclsh, mis; the
111Í0]-,
inioiijUAiiu, miongraim, v. I gnaw. moon.
Illionn, iiiionn, s. m. a holy relic; purity, clean- tlliopAc, miosach, m. fairy-flax, purging-flax,
s.

ness ;
glass a bell an oath
; a chieftain a
; ; ; mill- mountain linum catharticum.
;

crown, a diadem the crown of the head.

; 111io]-ACAii, rniosachan,s. m. an almanac.
lllionnA, mionna, s. an oath. mío]'-Áiii, mioshamh, a. rough, rugged, hard.
111ionnAt)-eiceAC, mionnadh-eMrach, s. perjury. nViopAiiiuil, miosamhuil, a. monthly ,"menstrual.
ItlionnAigim, mionnaigldm, v. I swear. tHíofÁpAim, mioshasaim, v. I displease.
tnionuÁn, mionnan, s. m. a kid. nii of ÁpArÍ!, mios/msajíi/í, s. discontent; displea-
lllionniAi'.^ATÓ, mionniarraidh, s. adjuration sure.
111ioiiiiIac-o, mionnlaclíd^ s. f gentleness, mild- lllíofÁfcA, mioshasta, "»
a. displeased,
ness. llliofAi-uijce, ndoshasuighf/ie,} dissatisfied.
lllionniiAiin, mionnvann, s. a short verse. miop-bunje, Mioc-huidlie, July.
 wto MIO MIR

111io]-CAi]-, mioscais, a. f. spite, hatred, aversion, IlliocAicneATn, miothaitneamh, s. dislike, dis"

enmity. pleasure.
111ioi-cAi]"eAC, mioscaiseach, a. spiteful, inimical. niiocAicneAtiiAC, miothaitneam-^ a. unplea-
niiofCAic, mioscaitJi, s. f. a, curse. fiach, f sant,
Ilho^-j, i7Úosg, s. inebriation, intoxication. iniorAicneAmml, miothaitneam- Í disagreeable.
inio]'5Aif, miosgats,'^ liuil,
J displeasing.
^'^^^0Y^v]-, miosgns, > see iiioi]'c<Mf. 1l1iocAicnini, mwi/ictiirtim, v. I displease.
IHioi'^uin, miosguin,) 111iorAtAc, miotalach, a. metallic.
HliOfjÁii, miosgan, a. m. a small disli or roll of IlliocApAcc, miothapachf, s. awkwardness, want
butter. of alertness, sluggishness.
ITlioi'guijiTn, miosgidgliim, v. I fuddle, intoxi- iniocABAcc, miothapacht.l , . . .

s-i">shap,mischance.
cate. iniocApAi3, raiothapadK ]
Hlíof^uineAc, miosguineach, a. malevolent, llliocApAit), miothapaidh, a. inactive, sluggish.
malicious, malign, malignant, rancorous, 1l1iocA]\bAC, miotkarb/tach, a. unprofitable.
spiteful. 111iocIac"o, miotJdachd, s. f contempt, disrespect.
lUiopn, miosin, s. f a little disli. mioclAc'oiiiAn, miothlachdmhar, a. disagreeable,
tTliofnACT)Ait, miosnacJidaU, a. receiving again, contemptuous.
Sc. IllioclArAptiiA]!, miothlathasmhar, a. cmei.
Tnio-potAi'AC, miosholasach, a. irksome, uncom- niioi-lACApiiA]\Act), miothlathasmharaehd, s. £
fortable. cruelty.
Tlliof-onAt), miosJionadh, a. unfortunate, un- 111iocioi^i, miotlotr, s. m. a mineralist.
blessed. III10CÓ5, miotog, s. f. a mitten.
tllio^'cuAiiiA, miostuoma, a. immoderate, un- 1l1iof Ó5, miothog, s. f a bite, pinch, lúp.
handy, intemperate. III10C05AC, miothogach, a. pinching, nipping.
lllioiTiiAniAC'o, miostuamachd, s. f. unchaste- 111ioí:Ó5-biiit)e, miothog-buidhe, s. woody night-
ness, intemperance unhandiness. ; shade; solanum dulcamara.
miof-UAiTÍmeAC, mioshuaimhneaeh, a. restless, 1l1ioco5A]\AC, miothogarach, a. imwilling.
uncomfoiiable. Illiocoit, miothoil, s. ill-will, unwillingness.
tniofuAiinneAf, nnoshuaimJineas, s. f. uneasi- iniocoileAC, miot/ioileach, a. unwilling.
ness, disquiet, disturbance, imsteadiness. W\oto\hpm,miolho{ligJnm, v. I displease.
Tlliof UAipce, mioslniairce, a. ungenerous. IHiocoiligce, moithoiliglithe, part, displeased,
inio]niAinceA]', mioshuaircea^', s. f. churlishness. discontented.
lllíofúgriiAp, mioslmgliinliar, a. sapless; insipid. iníorpócAipe, miothrocaire, s. m. inclemency.

mioi-ii|A, miosur, s. m. a measure; a mode, a 1Tlíoc)iócAii\eAC, tniotlirocaireachf a. inclement,

mood. merciless.
111iofú]\Act), miosurachd, s. f. mensuration. 111iociio]iAiii, miothrorair, s. inclemency.
1Tliof-ti|\'OAiiiAii, mioshurdamhail, a. inactive, 11líor]\o]iAineAc, miotliroraireach, a. inclement,
indolent. cruel.
TT1ío]-ú]\'OAml,Act), mioshurdamldaclid,s. f indo- niiornuACAncA, miothruacanta, a. pitiless.
lence. )lliotuA|\, niiothuar, s. m. an ill omen.
niiocAinc, miotliainc, \ s. ingrati llliotutgi-eAc, miothiiigseach, a. senseless.
llliocAincolAct), miothaincoJochd, J tude, Sc. Illiocuigfin, miothuigsin, misuuderstiuiding.
s. f.

IHiorAincot, miothaincol, ) ^ /• i o IIIÍ0CUJ1, miothnr, a. Httle, narrow.

.,„ I' ungrateiul, oc.
. 1 .,7 -r
HliocAinjeil, mioihaingeil,i ° i '
mio-UAi'Al-, mw-uasal, a. ignoble.
111iocAii\De, iniothairhhe, s. disprofit, disadvan- W-\]\,mir,s. f. a particle, share, bit, piece; meat;
tage. the top, summit.
IVIiotAinbeAC, miothairhheacli, a. unprofitable, 111 ipe,mire, s. f. a pile of com in a barn; mad-
disadvantageous. ness, levity ; play, diversion.
niioi:Ai]\'bioi-, miothairbhios, s. f unprofitable- lllijieAHAc, mireanaeh, s. m. the bit of a bridle.
ness. IHipeAnn, mireann, s. a portion, share.
llliocAilbge, iniolaillighe, s. m. a mineralist. '\])\-\\eó.m^w\^<sm,mireanmngham,'y. to shatter, 5/í
niiocAiL, miotail, 1 n ^ ^ lllipéin, mirein, s. f sport, frolic.
'"^*^'"
HliorAilce, miotaiUe, ] ^' ^' 111i]\e')ii, viireir, s. f. opposition, displeasure, of-
tlliorAilceAc, miotailteach, a. meldesomc, keen fence.
smart 111i]>eÓ5, mircog, s. f play, sport, frolic
 MIS iiioch MOCII

11li]Aeo5AC, mireogach, a. sportive, frisking. 1T1i]'beAnAC, misleanach, a. springing up.

mirenáun, s. absurdity.
1l1í|iéti]-úti, nitl'neAC, misneach, see tnei|"neAC.
iní]AéiqníncA, mireusunta, a. unreasonable, irra- lllil'neACAt), misneachadh, see meí]"neACA-ó.
tional. IHil-rieAtiiAil., misneamhail, see ineipieAtiiAil.
1l1i]\éu]"unrACT), mireusuntachdh, s. f. unreason- lllij'neAm'LAC'o, misneanMachd, s. resoluteness,
courageousness.
1l1)]\5A|\c, mirghart, s. tlie north pole. ITlipiijini, misnighim, v. I encourage.
. . - . . 7 ., ^ 8. f. couftision, mis- nii]'ni5ce, misnighthe, part, encom-aged.
^niriaghail I
M"<^5<^'[. ^^^ rebellion, 1l1i]'nt jceoi]\, misnightheoir, s. m. an abettor.
in,,MA5A,lc, rmnaghailt,^
transgression. Illil'ce, miste, a. worse, worst; An iiiipce me?
~| a. untractable, un- s. care, heed; ni tni|"ce lioni.
IlliliuvJAilceAC, mii'iaghail- |
riily, irregular,
„, '
. . .,• 7,7 /a. mystical, Molloy,
teach. y disorderly, tur- i11i]-ci5ce, mistighthe,
f 9V>
inilviA^AtcA, miriaghalta, i bulent, rebelli- 111 If cu lb, mistiul, )
J ous. ITIilxeiiAe, misteire, a mystery, s. f.

W\]\:<s.-^A'Í€<scx),7n{r{aghaHac/id, s. f. nntractable- tllifcine, mistire, s. a sly creeping fellow.

ness, irregularity, ungovemableness. TI1i]-cuqiAt>, mistiuradh, s. bad government, mis-
niilMrn, mirim, v. I part, sbare, divide, management.
111i]\ie, rnirle, s. f. a ball, a globe. IHiceApoA]', milheasdas, s. m. reproach.
111i|\pA, myirh.
mirra, a. 111icoi)i, mitheir, a. weak, crazy.
III1HCA1I, mirtail, s. a myrtle tree; sec nnopcAÍ. Illiceifo, mitheisd, s. f. calumny.

lilt)-, mis, s. f. a month ; Welsh, mis. mici-ii\, mithjir, a. weak, ignorant.

1T1i)'CAi]", miscais, see inoi^'CAip Illicit)
cit), m it hid,
-
-

^ '..
time, proper season; mc
1l1ipioe, misde, a. worse, worst. nil C15, mithigh, >
niicit), It is time.
1l1i]-oeiu\c, misderach, s. m. a messenger, ambas- nil ci]", mi this, J
sador, M'Par. 41. niirille, mithille, a. f demerit.
iníl-t)íu)\A-ó, misdiuradh,) lllicinij, mitinigh, s. gloves without fingers,
leading astray.
W)\-eo\.AX), miseoladh, ) mittens.
llltj-e, mise, pron. I, myself. X(\\t\Y'^w,inithisgin, see iniceipt».
lllij'eAc, miseac/t, s. m. a young kid. lllicbACT), mithlachd, s. disgust, contempt, discord.
1Tlif-eAt)<MÍniil, niisheadhamhuil, a. senseless. 111ícIac-oiíia]í, mithlachdmhar, a. contemptuous,
111ifeA-óriiA]\, misheadhmhar,a. careless, heedless. disgusted.
llli-peAriiAi', misheamhas, s. m. ill luck. niiclupriiA]!, mithlusmhar, see niioclACAfiiiA]i.
ini]'eAiiiA^'riiA]\, misheamhasnihar, a. unlucky, 111icHeot]% mithreoir, s. weakness.
ominous. 111ici\éun, mithreun, a. weak, feeble.
IllifeAiTinAc, misheamhnach, a. agreeable, ade- Illicui;, 'nithur, a. niggardly.
quate. 111 1115, whey.
miiig, s.

iníféun, viisheun, s. adversity, bad fortune, in- inimiAU, miw'an, a. m. a carrot.

felicity. 111ui]\Án-5eAl,, miuran-geal, s. a parsnip,
111 fje, nnsge, miig, mligh, see niibje.
llli^-geA-o, misgeadh, drunkenness. lllnÁ, ynna, gen. and phir. of bcAn, a woman.
111i]"5eAriibAct), misgeamhlachd, 111iu\tiiAbACt), mnamhalachd, s. f. eiFeminacy,
llhrreAC, misqeach, 1 , , bashfulness.
"" '^™^^^'^-
m\ie^^nnl,misgeamhuu] mnadhamhuil, a. feminine, bashful.
1l1tiAt)Aiiiuib,
llli^-geineAinuib, misgeineamhuil, a. slovenly. lllnÁitiuib, mnamhuil, see beAnAmuit.
Illfgeom, misgeoir, s.m. a drunkard. Illnij, mnigh, a. f an epitaph.

Illíl-géut, misgeul, s. m. a calumnious story. III0, mo, conj. If; 1110, pron. my, mine; 1110, a.
lllil-giAiiiA'ó, misgiamhadh, s. deformity. happy, joyous; greater, greatest, more; s. m.
111í]'5iobÁlcA, misgiohalta, a. slovenly, lubberly. a man, a slave love, aifection, esteem, respect
;

111i)-5i]\e, misgive, s. m. adnmkard. value, estimation; ni mo bom é nA biopÁti.

"illifilíeA-ó, mishilleadh, s. a wry look an ill ; eye. IIIÓAC, 7noach, a. increasing, enhancing; i. e.
111il'imin-T)eA]\5, misimin-dearg, s. bog-mint; " moAijccAC, i. e. méATJiiJAt)", 0. j.
laeiitha a(|uatic!i. 111 ÓC, moch, a. early, timely.
ndsmiirt, s. £. foul play.
111il-iiiiinr, lllocAbuir). mochabtndh,B,. early ripe, premature.
ini]-ioV)ÁlrA, misiohh(dta,a. uncivil, rude. 111oc-o,?noc/i(/, s. f promotion; a. great.
 :moi MOI

111océi)M5, moceirigh, s. early rising. 111 óit), moid, \

ItloccA-o, moclitadh, s. magnifying, enliaucing. 111óit)5eAUAt), moidghealladh,] ^' ^ "'°'^-
1l1ócciió>'ó, mochthradh, s. the dawn of day 111óit)t>iu'LcA-ó, moiddMultadh, s. abjuration.
111 OT), mod, s. m. a court. 111oit)e, moide, a. greater, better.
Illco, iiiodli, s. m. a mode, manner, fashion, lllofoeAc, moideach, s. m. a votary.
tenor; breeding, respect, honour, Uonl. G(j 111oit)eAc, moidheach, s. m. a hare.
work, labour. 111óit)eA-ó, moideadh, s. m. devotion.
Illot), inodh llloitieAm, moidheamh, s.m. boasting, bragging.
s. m. a man, a slave, a labourer.
111 oj, mogh .^°^'
WovAC, mó^^\p^y^,mo^d^gh^m,Y } ^^°f '
.f^^^^^-
inodhach, s. a courtier. assert; " mA,i
111óit),m, mci(/»n; \ ^^l'^'
111o'ÓAit)eA|', modhaidheas, s. f. husbandry. 1 moit)it) bAiiro .

111ot)AtÁn, modhalaíi, s. m. red rattle. Hlómín, moidin, s. a devout person.

111ot)Aiii, modhamh, s. a plough ox. Illómce, moidthe, part, devoted.
TnoÓAiiitACt), modhamJilachd, s. f. mildness, Illoij, moigh, s. a plain; adv. without; be moij,
gentleness, politeness, good breeding, modesty, at most.
morality. llloijeAnAiA, moigheanar, a. happy, festive.
IHotxMÍiuib, modJiamhuil, a. mild, gentle, polite, Illóib, moil, s. f. a kind of black worm.
modest, respectful. in oil, moil, s. f. a heap cast up.
HloUAn, modhan, s. m. child-birth; travail. llloite, moile, s. matted hair.
111ot)<\nAc, modhanach, a. moral. llloileÁn, moilean, s. m. a fat, comely child.
llloDAjicA, )Hodartha, a. surly, sour, rough, grim. Illoitb, moill, delay, hindrance.
s. f.

111ot)lumin, modhluinin, s. f. a tabernacle, tent. Illoilceoj, moilteog, s. f. a low chubby person.

llloTDiiuxiigAÚ, modhmhargadh, s. a slave market. nioibcin, moiltin, s. a hogget.
H1oT?iiu\n, modhmhar, v nióim, moim, s. f the eruption of water from a
„,..'. „
mov:np^^o,niodhmha.\ 7
"J
f a.
r ^ •

lashionable, modish,
i i i

mountain, a torrent.
g^^tely, noble.
Illóitiiéinc,moimeint, s. f. a moment.
1Tlot)]'<Mne, modhsaine, s. m. slavery, bondage. Illóm, main, s. f. a mountain, an extensive com-
nioj, mogh, see mot). mon a bog, moss, turf, peat Welsh, mawn
; ;

'\Tio^A,moga,s. game, a gibe, jeer; prop, iiiajab. adj. great, huge.

ITlogAc, mogach, a. shaggy.
111 oJAi-óe, moghaidhe, s. m. aclown, ahusbandman.
IIIojaL, mogal, s. m. a globe; a branch, a clus-
ter husk or shell of any fruit.
; tain grass.
HIojaIac, ?/io</aiac/t, a. plenteous; full of husks;
branchy, ictiform.
lllojAL-nA-^-uite, mogal-na-sidle, s. the eye-lid;
the apple of the eye, Zach-, ii- 8.
lllógAn, 7)iogan, s. m. a yoimg hero.
lllojAn, mogan, s. m. a galligaskin, boot hose.
lllo-génA^, mo-gJienar, a. happy born mo jénA^A
lllomeAjAj, moineagag, s. a husk or pod, Sc.
W\ó\neó-Cj,moineog, s. f. a bog-berry.
Hlóinféuii, tnoinfheur, s. m. a meadow, moun-
llloingneAlc, moingrealt, s. m. and f a comet.
Illóinín, moinin, s. f. a little bog; a small pasture.
111ónii-e, moinse, 1 s. a bog, turf pit,, peat
lllóinceAc, mointeaeh,) pit, peat moss.
lllóiiiceAiiunb, mointeamhuil, a. boggy, marshy.
HloipAÍ, moipal, s. a mop.
; 111oi)i, moir, see mui^i; is written for món, in

Ag Ambi Cotum Ciile ma cAjumt)", B- C. C. compound words where the first vowel of' the
lllo^ÍAró, moglaidli, a. soft, emulgent. second part Is slender.
lllojnA, moghiia, s. a salmon. 111Ó1HAC, moirath, s. service, attendance.
llloj^'Aine, moglisaine, s. m. slavery, bondage. nioijib, moirhh, s. m. an ant, a pismire, an emmet.
llloji-AiicA, moghsanta, part, enslaved. 111ói)iceAnAi', moircheanas, g. ra. magnanimity.
llloji'AUCACt), moghsantachd, s f. slavery, en- 111ói)\ceA]\n, moircheart, s. m. justice, clemency.
slaving. llloinceA]-, moircheas, s. £. the falling sickness.
111o5]-Ancoi)\, inoghsantoir, s. m. an enslaver. 111ói)\cioii, moircldon, s. great esteem.
tllojuit), moguidh, see mAgAXi. HlotiiéAb, moireal, s. in,, a borer.
Illojup, mog/iur, a. soft, mild. moireasadh, s. the falling sickness.
111oi)ieA]'At),
Illoice, moiche, adj. compar. of moc, early. s. f. haughtiness.
inóijiéii', ^>^oirei/>,
Ill 01 ce At), moichead, s. state of being early. nioiiieog, moireog, s. f a small shell.
111Ó1T), moid, s. f. a court, judgment-seat; bulk, lllóinf-eAncAnriAC, moij'J hearthannach a. wry ,

hciglit rainy.
11'lon'), moidh. adv. abroad. nioiiiylcAt), moirfhieadh, s. f. a baiupict.
 inoL MOL MON

niómjníoth, moirghniomh, s. a miglity action. til obyA, molfa, a. great.

lllóin^níceAct), niGÍrgJmitheacJid, s. t. magnifi- mobb, moU, s. chaff, dust, refuse.
cence. lllolbAC, mollaeh, s. m. asperity; a. ragged,
ITIóijmincineAC, moirinntineach, a. magnani- rough, shaggy.
mous. lllobbAct), mollaclid, see mAbbAct).
lllóijuon^nAt), moiriongnadh, s. astonislimcnt, Illobbcóiii, molltoir, s. m. a mould or frame to
coustemation. form a tiling.
>11ói]\iiieAniiin<\c, moirmheanmnach, a. magna- lllobiiiA, wioZHi/irt, a. praised.
nimous. 111ob-mACA, mol-macha, s. an assembly of crows
11lQiHt1ieAf, moirmheas, s. great reputation or " i.e. cputnnui JAt» bAt)b no feAnnóg", 0.17.
estimation. 111obmA|\, molmhar, a. noisy.
ínóiiiiiieAi-Aini, moirmheasaim, v. I magnify, lllob^iAc, moh-ach, s. ra. a giant.
esteem. Illobc, 7nolt, s. m. a wedder; Welsh, mollt.
Itloipniii'neOkC, moirmhisneacli, g. m. magnani- lllolcA, part, praised, extolled.
mity. tllobcAC, moltach, see mobbcAC.
Hlóipnéíf, moirneis, s. great streams of water. 111obcAi]\, moltair, s. moulter, Sh.
inói]ifeiiio]i, moirsheisior, a. seven. Illobrfeoib, moltfheoil, s. mutton.
111olrói]\, moltoir, s. m. a panegyris .

f s. dregs, lees.
I
'
., ^. .7
lllomceAt), moirteadli, J ° '
lllobuAC, moluaeh, s. m. a marsh.
1l1oi]\cceA|in, moÍ7'tchearn,s. a sudden death. llloiiiA]!, momhar, see mot)mA]\.
fHoi^vceAC, nwirteach, a. dirty, foul, full of dregs. tHomeinc, momeijit, s. a moment.
111oincé<xt, moirteal, s. m. a cripple; mortar, IHoiinib, momhid, see mo-OAiiiub.
plaster. 111 on, mon, s. m. a trick, a wile.

111oi]\céu^v, moirteur, s. m. a mortar. Illo'n, mon, if not, before that.

ITIoipcii', moirtis, s. f. a mortice, tenon; Exod., llloiiA, mona, conj. rmlcss.
xxxvi. 24. Ill on AC, monach, a. wily, full of tricks or de
11101]', mois, s f. a custom, manner; Lat , mos. vices.
111oi]'eAC, moiseach, a. snouty, sullen, ill-tem- llloiiAU, monadh, s. m. money.
pered. lllonAU, monadh, gen. of mom, a mountain.
THoipn, moisin, a mean fellow.s. f. lllonAireAC, monaiseach, a. sedate, mild, slow,
nioi]'l.eAt)A]A, moisleahhar, s. m. a book on ethics. dull.
ITIoic, moit, s.f. nicety; a short neck cresting nionAi]'ci]i, monaistir, s. f a monastery.
.

up; sulkiness. 111onÁ]\, monar, s. m. a small person or thing.

tHoiceACA-ó, moitlieacliadh, s. a feeling, hand- nionA^i, monar, s. ra. work; a piuilng noise,
ling; Gen., xxvii. 12. murmuring.
inoiceAtiiLac'o, moiteamJdachd, s. f. niceness, 111ónA]\Án, monaran, s. a bog-berry.
pettishness. llloiiAiicA, monarcha, s. a shop, a work-house.
ITloiceArhuil^, moiteamlmil, a. pettish, sulky, nice. 111onA-|-5, inonasg, s. chaff, dross.
tnoic|-eA]V]\AC, moithsearrac, s. m. a filly or colt. lllonACAU, monathar, s. the entrails.
llloL, 7nol, m. an assembly, flock, number; a
s. lllonbAH, monlhar, s. m. detraction, murmur-
ball, a heap; mob oIIa, a ball of wool; sum- ing.
mit; a beam; mob muibbmn, a mill shaft; a. Illonj, 7nong, s. m. hair, strong hair, mane of a
loud, clamorous; round. horse ; Wdsh, mwng ; an edge or border ; see
lllobAt), Tiio^afZ/i, s. praise, commendation ; IJeh., bio|\A]\; a blazing star, a comet.
mahalal. 111onr, ???o?!r/, T £ j i •

„, ^ '^'
. 7 V a. nery,
•"
red, glowmg.
°
ÍHobAib-A-JAbAil, molaihli-a-ghahhaU, v. to coin, nionjAc, ?íioní/ac/í,J '°
Sh. nionjAc-meAii, mongach-mhear, s. henbane or
111obAim, molaim, v. I praise. hemlock, Sh.
lllobAu, molan, s. m. a small heap, hill, or brow. lllonjAC-meA^^A, mongach-nieasga, s. mugwort;
lllobbcAC, molhhtliaeh, a. 'praiseworthy, com- artemisia vulgaris.
mendable; also commendatory. nionjAijie, mongaire, s. m. a shaver, trimmer,
Hlolc, mole, s. m. fire; the sun. clipper.
11lobcA, moleha, s. m. an owl. ItlongAp, mongar, s. roaring; great noise.
lllolcÁti, inohkcm, s. m. a vessel; cheese made Ill ongbu 1-00, monglihuidhe, s. auburn or yellow
of buttermilk. hair.
 1)1011 MOR MOR

lllongbuiióeAC, monglhuidheach, a. yellow- tnópconAij, morchonaigh, a. opulent.

haired. moreroid, s. a highway.
1T1o]ic]\óiT),
ITlonjctn'oe, mongcuiáhe, s. m. a monkey; morchroidheach, a. magnanimous.
tT1ó)\c]\oÍT>eAC,
" mon, i. e. c\,eA-^ aca]' ci, i. e. cu, quasi mon- TnópcjAOÍ-óeACTj, morchroidheachdA ^
cu", Cor. 111óncnoít>eAml,Ac-o, morchroidh- >^' .^?S' '

i^^mmity.
\Wor\-^-yx:eux)&t, motig steudaeh, s. a fine crested eamhlachd, j
horse, Sh. 'IT1ó]\c|\oí'óeAttiuil,, morchroidheamhuil, a. mag-
Vi\or\\A.c, monlach, a. rough, bristly, brushy. nanimous.
trionniAn, mctimhar, see iiionbA]\; s. ra. a buzz, 1t1oi\cfAoic, morcsliaoith, s. the falling sickness.
murmuring. lllopccA]', morcthas, s. m. corruption.
Illonój, monog, s. f. a bog-berry, moss-berry. Illojiccuic, morclhuit, s. the falling sickness.
nionUAn! monuar! interj. my grief! alas! woe 1Tló]icuAi|\c, morchuairt, s. a grand tour, a visi-

is the day tation of a king or bishop.

111onii]\, monur, s. m. a soimd. ITlopcui-óceAC, morcuidhtheach, a. corrupt.
mor, a. great, big, bulky, many, noble;
111 ó]i, 111o)\ciii5eAct), morcuigheacJid, s. i. corruption.
Welsh, mawi'. Illoncuigini, morcuighim, v. I con'upt.
ITIonAccACT), moracthachd, s. f. rottenness, cor- Illoncuijce, morcuighthe, part, corrupted.
ruption. tllóncih]', morchuis, s. f pomp, state.
111o)\<.\t),moradh, s. m. augmentation. tT1óncúi]-eAc, nwrchuiseach, a. pompous, stately,
mó]iA'ó'b«.\L, moradhbhal, a. tremendous, terrible. haughty.
nió](Ai5éAncAC, moraigeantach,íí. magnanimous. tl1ó]icuii-le, morchuisle, s. an artery.
111ói\Ái5eAnuAC'o, moraigeantachd, s. f. magnani- 111ó)icui]'leAC, morchuisleach, a. arterial.
mity. lllópiDA, mordha, s. m. honour, dignity, great-
lllóiiAijiin, moraighim, v. I magnify, increase. ness ; a.worthy, noble, magnificent.
111ó|\Áil, morail, s. f a triumph. nióiiiÓACc, mordhacht, s. m. greatness, majesty.

'\)^ó\\Á\,, moral, \ a. majestic, great, mag- til óji-óÁil,, mordhail, s. f. pride, boasting, pomp
IIIójíáIac, moralach,) nificent, noble, superb. an assembly, convention, parliament.
IIIojiaIact), moralaclid, s. f. magnificence. in ó]TOÁbAC,m(Wtí/m/ac^, a. majestic, vainglorious,
Wo\\Álx:ó.,moralta, a. moral. arrogant.
1Ho]AÁlcACT), moraltachd,s. f. morality. mó]At)ÁlACC, mordhalacht, s. f. arrogance.
111ó]iAtiibACT), moramhlachd, s. f. majesty, great- ITIóiTOÓcAi', mordhochas, s. m. sanguineness.
ness, mightiness, eminence, illustriousness. inó]\t)]\Ait)eAnn, mordhraidheann, s. agrimony,
IHónAiiiuit, moramhuil, see monAb. Sh.
llló^AÁn, moran, s. m. a multitude, many; íTló|ieipoc, moreisioch, a. gay, proud, haughty.
meadow, saxifrage ; whisk rushes. inopi-Ainge, morfhairge, s. £ the ocean.
nio]\Án-nióp, moran-mor, adj. a great many. Tnon]:A|-, morfas, s. train oil.
ITlopAoi'bneA^, moraoibhneas, s. f. rapture, de- mo^AflAC, morfhlath, s. m. a great chief.
light. ITIópfleA-ó, morfhleadh, s. a great banquet.
mó)iAonAc, moraonach, s. m. a great assembly, Tnó]i]:ti05, morfhliogh, s. masterwort.
mai-ket-place. ITIopyotuimce, morfholumite, a. very learned.
ITlojiAonAcc, moraonacht, s. negociation. ITIopjA, morgha, s. a spear to kill fish ; any large
inónb]\Ú5AC, morbhrughach, a. big-bellied. spear.
1T1ó]Ali)úitteAc,morb}milleach,\ a. noisy, loud- ItlojijAt), morgadh, s. corruption.
111ó|\5ló]iAC, morghlorach, ) spoken. ITtopJAineAth, morghaineamh, s.£. gravel.
lllo^ic, more, s. m. a hog, a sow; a. great, huge; THojijAin'oeAc, morghairdeach, a. rapturous.
corrupted. 111ón5Ái]A-oeACAi', morghairdeachas, s. m. rapture.
monctAil-, morchlais, s. f. magnificence. ITIóp-JAii'j^e, mor-ghaisge, s. m. great heroism.
ITlóiAcbú, morchlu,s. renown. inópgAncAC, morgantach, a. magnificent.
ITIópclúÚAc, morchhith-'\ inopgAnuAct), íMOJ'(/«í/íaí/i(Z, Is. f. magnifi-
ach, f a. renowned, famous, V^ó\\^or\w^cVl,morghlonnachd, ) cence.
tnofcbuiceAC, morch- Í celebrated. inojlojiAc, morghlorach, s. m. a babbler, boaster.
luiteach, J lllo^AJnioiii, morghniomh, s. an. exploit.
nio]\coint), morchoind, s. f. a fleet. inóitjníoriiAC, morghnionihach, a. magmficent.

ITIó^icoinneAt, rnoac/tOi'nweaZ, s. m. a torch, a link. 1Tló|A5|\Át), morghradh, s. m. ardent love.

ITlopcolTiAC, morcholnach, a. corpulent. ITIoiAJiiAiiiiiA^A, morghradhmhar,a.. very lovely.
 MOR muA MUA

nión5i\o>i-óeAn, monjhraidheau, s. agrimony. 111ot>UAc, moruach, 1 a mermaid, a sea mon-

mópjitÁin, morghrain, s. abomination. inonuAU, moruadh,^ ster, Sh.

Tnoiijui]-, morghuis, s. great, noble, or glorious inó)\iiAC-ot\Án, moruachdran, s. m. a regent.

deeds. IHónuAi^be, moruaishyS. nobility.
ITIój^inrtcinneAC, morinntinneach, a. magnani- 11ló)UiAfAb, moruasal, a. noble.
mous, high-minded. 1l1ó]\Ú5A-ó, morughad/i, s. m. magnification, ex-
nió]\'L(Xn<xct), morlanaclid, s. f. service done by altation, magnificence.
tenants or cotters to tlieir landlords. 1T1ói\ui5im, moruiglúm, v. I extol, exalt.
inó]\le>.\cnotnAC, morleathromach, a. advanced tlló]', mos, s. m. a manner, fashion, mood, mode;
in pregnancy. Lat., mos.
111ot\lib, morlibh, s. lees, Sh. nio)', mos, f exhaustion.
s.

T)1ónUiAC, tnofluach, ~i 111 of AC, mosach, a. of or belonging to manner,

111ó]\luAi-óe, moiiuaidhe, > a. precious, valuable. fashion; rough, bristly, nasty.

111ó)\l,tiAi5, rnorluaigh, } 111o]'Án,mosa«, s. m. rough trash, such as chaff,
nió];lu<3>i-óeAcc, morluaidheacht,
s, f. great merit. etc.
mó]\nu\o)i, mormaor, a lord mayor, high
s. Hloi'gAbAim, mosgalaim, v. I awal?e.
steward, baron, sergeant-major. 4 lllo-fgAbcAC, í?iosí/atoc/í, a. watchful.
111ó]\riieAnninAC, tnormheanmnach, a. magnani- llloi-gAbcAct), mosgaltachd , s. f. watchfulness.
mous. ors^^ sgan, a. rotten, decayed.
tllopmonc, mormont, s. wormwood; absinthium inoi'gÍA-ó, rnvfohidh, s. rousing, awaking.
latifolium vulgare. 111o]'5UinneAC, mosí/íMíiHeac/t, a. devout, pious.
Tnópriión, niormhor, a. great, chief, principal; nio]-lAi, moslai, V. you have eloped, i. e~
50 Tnónriió|i and 50 niói\niói\AC, prmcipally, OAloijif, 0. g.
especially, particularly. 111oi')vATÍ),mosradh, s. brutality, coarse embraces,
llloi^rhuijeATii, mormhuigheamh, s. f. a brag. 111oé,5?io</i, s. male of any creature.

111ó|inÁn, mornan, s. m. a small wooden dish. 111 óla, )ii,ota, s. m. a mount, moat.
1'nó]\-oib]\eAC, mor-oibredch, a. hard laboiu-ed. III0CAC, moiach, a. fertile, fruitful, pregnant.
inó]í]'-luA5, ^orsJduagh, a host, multitude.
s. f. III0CA151111, tnothaighim, v. I feel, perceive,
t11ópfoilli-e, morshoillse, resplendence. s. know.
moin-oibl^-eAC, morshoillseach, a. resplendent. lllocAijueAC, mothaigJilIieach, a. sensible, feeling.
llloiifiionAc, morshronach, a. big nosed. 111ocA]i, moihar, s. m. a high sea; a loud noise;
ITI0HC, mort, s. m. murder, death, murdering. a. composed, sedate; s. a park; a tuft, a
mo)(cAc, mortach, a. deathful, mortiferous. cluster; mocA^i cpAinn, a cluster of trees.
niopcAim, mortaim, v. I kill, murder. llloccAc, mothchat, s. m. a he cat.
Tno]\cAob, mortaol, s. mortar. lllocbA, mothla, a. moist.
ITIopcceA^ui, niortcliearn, s. f. a killing, murder- IIIocIac, wío</iíac/í, a. rough, bushy, ragged.
ing; a sudden death i. e. éj obAun, 0. g.
; nioclAct), mothlachd, s. moistness
tllojiccenT), mortchend, s. m. a death-song, a lllocnAC, mothraoh, s. m a damp, woody place;
sudden death. Cor. woody swamps.
1Tló)\cí)\, morthir, s. f. the continent, main-land. lllocúJA-á, mothughadh, s. m. fc'ling, sensibility,
111o]\ci)', mortis, s. a mortice or tenon. touch.
tTloncbA, mortla, s. devastation by fire. IÍI0CI15AÍ, motliughal, \ 1. sensible.
1y^O]\^:'iMV,mortlait, s. t'. mortality. Cor. III0CU1 jeAC, motlmigheach, J
nioncbuAt), mortluadli, s. f. mortality; " lllo)!- niocuijce, inothuighthe, part, felt, perceived.
ctuAt) A-óbAb -00 beAic in ei]\inn 111 bliA-oAin lllonuijceAC, mothuightheach, a. sensible, feeling.
p 'OA ngoipci An bui-oe coiiAill", 4 Mast, niuAo, muadh, s. m. a cloud; an image; the
GG4. middle, midst; a. noble, good; Welsh, mad;
111oi\cói]i, mortoir, s. m. a mixrderer. soft, tender; Welsh, meddal; great; moist,
111ó]\cónAc, morthorach, a. very fruitful; big watery.
with child. IHuA-ÓAitn, muadhaÍ7n, v. I form, shape.
tnói\cói\A-ó,mortlwradh, s. m. greatness, ma- TniiAt)Ai^\e, muadhaire, s. m. a rogue.
jesty, fertility. llluA-óbLo]-^, muadhhhlosg, a. very loud, noisy.
Illóncuile, morthuile, s. a cataclysm, deluge t1UiAt)bi\Aro, muadhbhraidh,} r.
platfori
inói\cu)-, morÍLis, s. m. gasconade, insolence. Wu^-6-^\\A\h, inuadhghraibh,)
111ói\ctii-Ac, mortusacJt, a. insolent. 111 u Alt), muaidh, s. sound; cloud.
47
 inu-oli JIUDII Mur

llUidl, mual, m. the summit, top of a hill.

s. triu'OAC, mudach, a. gross.
HIuo^Lac, mualach, s. m. a way or passage; cow- TnuTiAn, mudan, s. a cover, covering.
dung, excrement. niu'ÓA]\n, mudharn, s. f. an ankle.
niubpAn, niubhran, s. m. corn damaged in the 1T1ut)ni), mudidh, a. dun-coloured, Sh.
stack by heating. ITlutilAU, mudhladh, s. kiUing.
tlluc, muc, a. f. a pig; Welsh, mochyn; an in- niuT>l,Aim, mudhlaim, v. I kill, destroy.
strument of war whereby besiegers were TllutuJAt), mudhughadh, see iiiuucx.
secured in approaching a walL niifouije, muduighe, a. cloyed.
niiic, much, s. f. smoke; grief, affliction. 111u-óiinLÁn, miidhitrlan, s. m. the anklebone;
llliicA, mucha, s. an owl. hucklebone.
lllucAcAn, mucachan, s. a clown, a hoggish per- mug, mug, s. extinction, smothering. Cor.
son. 111 uJA, mugha, a. more; s. perdition, destruction.

ITIúcA-ó, muchadh, s. smoking; extinction, ex- IIIÚ5AC, mugach, a. snivelling.

tinguisliing, suffocation, smothering. 111u5AT>, mughadh, s. changing.
ITIiicA'oói^A, mucliadoir, s. m. an extinguisher. IIUiJAiin, mughaim, v. I kill, destroy.
niucATOc, mucaidhe, s. m. a swine herd. lllujÁn, mugan, s. m. a mug.
niucAijeACT), mucaigheachd, s. f. the office of a ITIujÁlTO, mughard, s. mugwort; artemisia.
swine-herd attending swine.
; IHujApc, mugart, s. a hog; hog's flesh, pork.
1T1ÚCA1111, muchaim, v. I extinguish, smother. lllujomÁn, mugoman, s. wild carrot; bird's
Illuc-Aini'óe, muc-ainidhe, s. a sow with yoimg. nest; daucus carota.
111ticAi]\e, mucaire, s. m. a swine-herd. 111u5)\Ait)e, mughraidhe, s. slaves; slavery, Sh.
IHuc-aLIa, miic-alla, see tiiAc-ALlA. Illuic,muich, s. sadness, dulness a mist, a fog.
;

lllucATÍiÍACt), mucavildaclid, s. f. swinishness. niuice, muiche, ? s. day-break, dawn-

tnucAiTniit, miicamhuil, a. piggish, severe. iWrnte-X^M, muiche-laai, ^ ingofday.
THuc-innii', Muc-innis, s. an ancient name of llluic^peoi'L, muicfheoil, s. f. pork, bacon.

Ireland. Illuicitje, muicidhe, m. a swine herd,

s.

lllucA-nieAlA, nmca-meala, s. and a. something tlluicin, muiein, s. f.a little pig.

vegetative. Sit. llluicineAC, muicineach, s. m. a plebeian, a
lllúcÁn, muchan, s. nj. a chimney. clown.
triucÁn, mucan, s. m. a little pig. Illuicnui', MuiciniSjS. one of the ancient names
TDucAn, mucan, s. swine, Sc. of Ireland.
^'í^vc'bc^]\^x>\Y, mnc-hheiridis, s. a breeding sow. Illuicnif, rnuicids, s. the rope which fastens the

111uc-'bio]iAc,nmc-hhiorach, s. a poi-poise. creel or basket on a porter's back.

Illucljlonóg, miichhlonog, s. f. hog's-lard. 111iiit), muidh, a. dumb; i. e. hi\X>, 0. g.
Illuc-feoit, muc-fheoil, s f pork. 111iiit)e, muidhe, s. f a churn.

niuc-JAjne, muc-ghaine, s. a shelf, quicksands. lllui'oeA'o, middheadh, s. defeat, extinction.

ITIuc'm, mucin, s. a little pig. 111uit)iiii, muidhim, v. I boast, defeat.

IHucIac, miicla<;h, s. m. a herd of swine. Illui'óce, muidhthe, part, boasted, defeated.

ItUicriiAil, muchmhail, adv. early and late; i. e. Illuiyl.e'o, midfled, s. a muffler.

50 moc AjAi' 50 mAtl,, 0. g. ITlúijq,muig, s. f. a surly countenance.

1TluctiiA]\A, muctnhara, s. a whale, porpoise, seal, lllingeAcn, muigeachd, s. f. surhness.
sea- hog. Illúijín, midgin, s. f. a surly little fellow.
ITlúcnA, muchna, a. dark, gloomy; s. a frown. niuignn, midgldm, v. I fail, fall, falter.

lllucnAC, mucnach, a. hoggish, morose. niuil, mini, s. an assembly.

ITluciiACT), mucnachd, s. f. giimness, moroseness. HluilAixieACT), midlaideachd, s. an ill scent.
IIIUCÓ5, mucog, s. £ a cup; the fruit called hip; IHtiilcionn, muilcionn, s. penny grass.
broom-rape orobanche.
; niuileit), midleid, s. a mule.
1Tluc|\Ai5, mucraigh, s. a gammon of bacon. muileój, midleog, s. a cranberry; a little frog.

ITIucfneAccA, mucshneachta, s. a snowball. Illinbctn, muilichin, s. a sleeve.

múccA, muchta, part, extinct, suffocated, muiii, midll, s. delay.
choked. IIVjitÍAin, muillainJí ,. ,
r i ir
„, 1 ' ., .' > s. a 'particle of chafl.
niuct]i<M-ó, mucthraidh, s. a gammon of bacon. 111 u 1n en , mmlnein, J
1

111iicu-|'5, mucusg, s. hog's laid. 111 Ú lite, muille, s. a mule.

tTlú-óA, mudha, s. dying, perdition, putting to 111uilleAc, muiUeach, s. puddle.

death, extinction, defeating. iruuLlcAti,?/uí/7/tííic//i, s. preparing, preparation.
 MUI MUI

inuilleÁn, midllean, s. in. a little bell. 111uinmeA|i, muinmhear, s. hemlock; conlum

llluilteAnn, muilleann,\ s. m. a mill; Welsh, maculatum.
111iiilt-ionn, muillionn, | melin. Illuinn, muinn,s. f a wood; a slice.

llluiLleACAti, muilleathan, a. flat-headed. Ilhimfeut», muinsheud, s. an ornament for the

HluiLleit), midlleid, s. f. a mullet. neck.
iniiilleoi]\, muilleoir, s. m. a miller. Illtjince, rnuinte, s. a neck-lace, a carcanet.
'\Wu\\Xeo-i\\eAC-o,muilleoireachd,
the office of a miller.
s. f. grinding;
niumceA», mwmfear, Y ^' fople, .men pa-

tnuitteoiivtu^xcAi-o, muilleoir-luathaidh,
fuller.
s. a '

'J tribe, servants.

^ adj. familiar,
triuill-JA, muillgha, a. chaffy. 111uinceA]it)A, muinteardha, > kind, kind-
inuiLbonn-jAOice, muillionn-gaoithe, s. a wind- til uipcipeAiiiuit, muintireamhuil,) ly, benign,
mill. courteous.
inuit,l,ionn-luACAiú, vmillionn-hiathaidh, s. a 1l1uinceA]TOAf, muinteardhas, s. kindness, ser-
.fullhig mill, tuckmill. vice, servitude.
IlluiLlionn-minJA, muillionn-mingha, s. a flour múmceóip, muinteoir, s. m. a teacher.
mill. 11luinci\eAmAiV, muintreamliail, see llluin-
tnuitceoj, muilteog, s. a small red berry. ceAjráA.
muim, muiin, s. f. possession; i. e. i^edtb. 111 uiH, muir, s. f. and m. the sea; Welsh, mor; a
tlUmne, muime, s. f. a nurse, stepmother, god- woman.
mother. illuiH, muir, s. f. earth; leprosy; the walls of a
tlluin, muin, the back, the neck; the thorn
s. f. city or fort ; earth tempered for walls.
tree, a bramble; the vine tree; hence the niuii\Aiúe, muiraidhe, s. leprosy.
name of the letter 111 a young sprout. ; 1Tlui]\t)leA5AÚ, muirbhleaghadh, a. amazement.
TlluinbeAC, muinbeach, s. m. a sting, deceit, 11lúi]\bleA]-5, muirbhleasg, s. stupidity, amaze-
treachery, subornation, corruption. ment.
Illuince, imiince, s. f a collar, necklace, brace- tllui]\b]\inii, muirbhrinn, s. scarecrows; terma-
let anytliing -worn on the arm or neck as an
; gants.
ornament. Illumbniict), muirbhruchd, a. a foaming sea, a
ITIuincibte, muinchille, s. a sleeve, cufl". high tide.
111uincinn, muinchinn, m. a headland, a sea
s. mui)\ceA^\CAc, Muircheartach, s. Mm-toch, the
coast; "iA]\ iiec At)noiii<xin yo\\ imnncuin proper name of a man.
iiiAjuv Caiii^", Leb. gab. inui]icoblAC, muirchobhlach, s. a fleet, squadron.
Tlluine, muine, s. f. a harlot; a mountain; a IlluincneAc, muirchreach, s. a wave.
thorn, bush, bramble. 111uincui-oleAt)ic, muirchuidleadich, s. fall of
niumeAC, muineach, a. thorny. a building, Sh.
IllumeAt), muineadh, s. affability, courtesy, 1l1uineAc, muireach,s. m. asailor, maiiner ; a lord.
good behaviour. 1Tlui]ieACAn, muireachan, s. m. a bulwark.
tnúineA'ó, muineadh, s. teaching, instructing. 1Tlui|ieAt), muireadh, s. leprosy.
TllumeÁb, muineal, s. m. the neck; Welsh, tllui](eA-0AC, muireadhach, s. m. a sovereio-n, a
mwnwgl. lord ; Morogh, a man's name a mermaid. ;

tnuineAlAc, muinealach, a. cer%ácal. IlluipeAnn, muireann, s. f. a woman; gen.

muineAb-nA-LÁiiiie,mMMieaZ-na-Zaim/iá,s.thewiist a dart, a spear.
tniii]\ne;
muinean-muire, s. parsley.
111uineAn-iTiui]\e, niuipe-015, Muire-oigh, s. the Blessed Virgin
minneoi|\, muineoir, s. m. a teacher. Mary.
s. f. a mane;
Illuing, tnuing, Welsh, mwng. niuin).-eAct), muirfeachd, s. f. a fleet.

inuinjiALl, muingiall, s. the head-staU of a 1llui]ip-ó, muirjidh, v. will kill.

bridle, Sh. llluinjéAj, muirgeag, s. f a frith, narrow sea.
Illiiiii jniev\c, miiinghineach, a. confident. inúmjm, muirghin, s. f. dung, muck.
llUnmcill, riiuinichill, s. f. a sleeve. 111ui]\teilc, muirgheilt, 1
niuinijiii, muimghin,\ s. confidence, trust,
f. niuiimiijeAC, muinmhgeach,] '• '^ '^'^^"aiJ-
llliiinin, muinin, J hope. IlluingmeAC, muirgineach, a. dull, stupid.
Illúmnn, muinim, v. I teach, instruct. 11luin5ineA]-, muirgineas, s.i. dulncss.
llluinniJA-o, muiniughadh, s, muijiginneAC, muirghinneach, a. burdensome;
lllmnle, mninle, s. a sleeve. poof.
 iniit MUL MUN
1Tl«i|\5JAini, muirgrim, a naval engagement.
s. ITIubAbun, mulabhur, ) s. dwarf elder; sam-
TnuifMt)e, midridhe, marine; " "Oo iiijne tjia
a. TnubAbuiTO, 7mdabhurd,) bucus humilis.
HA liAnm-cMi'OA mmju-oe, ACAf eACATOe in IIIuLac, mulach, s. m. puddle-water, dirty water;
Aeoi^", Bal. viii. 1. mud. »

ITlui^AÍjin, muirighin, s. £ a great noise. IIIuLac, mulach, s. m. an owl.

til uLac, »iMÍac/i, 1 TP
•»11. .1 1- 7, , y s. m. a sea call.
tn«i,un, mmnn, weidit a family.
illuLbA, mulblia,)
^ ;

IDuIacau, mxdachan, s. m. a kind of soft cheese,

ITluiiMgineAC, muirigJnneacJt, a. burdeusomc, cheese curds pressed but not in a vat.

poor, IIIuIax), midad, s. melancholy, sadness.
tnúinín, mnirin, s. f. soft clay, mud. 111uIat)ac, muladach, a. sad, melancholy.

TlluipineAC, muirineach, s. sea mat-weed. niulAn, midan, s. m. a stack, a heap, a httle hill,»
ITIunuocc, muiriocht, s. seafaring people. niuiÁnAc, mulanach, a. hilly.
inui)M)iin, muiririn, s. f. a kind of edible alga. tllulcA, midcha, 1 ,
""'^'^-
llluijilingAt), muirlingadh, s. ascension, ascend- niulcÁn, mulcan,} ^" =^^
" '0]ieniAi]\e I'eAcc jvongAt) te Tniiijitm-
; niuicAu, w?<?e7i«w, see niulAcÁn.
gAt) A1H neArii", ii"m<. T. b. b. niulceAnn, midcheann,'\
^úi)in, inuirn, s. f. cheerfulness, delicateness. Tlluictic, midehuth, >- s. m. the poll.
uiim, muirn, s. f. a troop or company, natural lllutJApc, mulghart, )
affection, love ; a. noisy, merry. 11UtL-óo)ín, muldhorn, a clenched fist.
s.

Illuipne, muirne, s. fondness, caresses. 111 ull,, viull, s. the top or extremity of a thing,
1Tlui|ineAC, muirneach, a. fond, affectionate. a promontory a bell.;

TllúijAneAc, muirneach, a. delicate, cheerful. IlluLbA, midla, s. the patin of a chalice.

1lluiimeAiii, muirneamh, s. m. an overseer, lllubÍAc, midlach,') s. m. a top, height, hill,
lílúi^ineóg, muirneog, s. f. a sprightly girl. ^^^ lAlÁn, nndlan, ) summit. *

11liiil\ni5nii, muirmghhn,\. I burden, load. lllullAc-'oub, midlach-duhh, s. napweed; cen-

11Un]\nin, inuirnin, "i s. a darling, a dear- taurea nigra.
11lui]\nineAc, muirnineach,) ly beloved person. lllubt-AX), mtdladh, s. m. a mould.
1Tlin]\niocc, Muirniocht, s. the sea between ITlubbAn, mullan, s. m. a mole; a kind of milk-
France and England. ing vessel.
niiti)i-i\o]\i:A'ó, muir-roríadh, s. a flowing sea, a 1TlubbA|ro, mullard, s. m. a drake.
spring-tide. in itblog, midlog, s. £ the cover of a chalice.
111ini\i'cionn, tnuirscionn, a spout-fish.
s. IIUib-inAgAU, mul-mhagan, s. a kind of large
Illuilic, rnuirt, s. f. riches; the earth, dirt, filth, toad, Sh.
corruption. 111 Ú log, mulog, s. f. a mule.

ITliiiliceACT), muirteachd, s. uhnavigable seas, niubunc midurt, see TnuÍAbú]!.

Sh. lllutiiAin, Mumhain, s. £ the province ofMunstcr.
tnuipeAiTiui'L, muireamhuil, a. heavy. ITliin, mun, prep, for, on account of, inun pcAC.
1íY\u^\\tém, muh-thend, s. a cable. Illu'n, mu^n, adv. before that, ere.
1Tlui]rci|', muirtts, a mortice.
s. f. tllún, mun, s. m. urine.
Dluip, muis, s. f. a sour or surly countenance. lllunA, muna, conj. unless, if not, except; Heb.,
ITIuifcin, muiscin, s. £ an English pint. meain; s.docmnent, instruction; prop, inun At).
111ui]-eAc, muiseach, a. surly. lllunAb, munab, conj. unless it was, or is.
ITIui^eAbt, muiseaU, s. a muzzle, a curb. niunAbuACAibte,' munabhuachaille, s. a cor-
TllúipeÁn, niuisean, s. common primrose; pri- morant.
mula veris. tllunAc, mvnaili, see muineA'ó.
ITIuii'eoj, muiseog, s. threatening. lllúnA'ó, 7?í?/?!af//i, s. in. instruction; education;
TnuipAbl, muisiall, s. a curb, Heb., emun.
inui^-cme, muistine, s. sourness of look. lllúiiAini, 7niinaim, v. I instruct; make urine.
ITlúic, muit, s. dumb, miite; "i.e. AiiibAbAin, munar, s. ni. a fact, a deed.
111unA]\,
i.e. hcXX)", Cor. lllunAnÁn, munaran, s. m. a. trifle; insigni-
tnuic, muitli, adv. without, outside; southward, ficance.
niub, írttí/, s. m. an axle-tree; a congregation, lllunACA, mwHita,s. m. a champion.
multitude, a champion; an eminence; adj. lllunbAii, mwihliar, s. m. a back-bitiijg, grudg-
much many. , ing, murmuring.
 MUR much MUTH

tllunj, mung, s. m. mane, hair; WeUh, mung. murrtha, a. successful.

111ui\y,CA,
\X\M\\-t^X, mun-ghlas, a. green-necked; s. f. a niu^iHUJAC, murrughach, s. m. a mermaid.
neck-yoke. inuivjiufg, murrusg, s. produce of the sea; quick
111únU\iiii, munlaim, v. I make urine. sands.
Illúnloc, munloch, s. m. puddle, dirty water, niunfAUAC, mvrsanacli, s. m. a subject, a slave.
mire, ^W\3\^yAr\cA,mursanta, a. servile, slavish.
niiuiluijce, munluighthe, part, bemired. W^\^\\^^^nx:i^.cx),mursantachd, s. f slavery, subjec-
inunnA, /mama, adj. abounding in hair; i. e. mo tion.
A poiin«3,, 0. g. tnujACAt), murtliadh, s. much wealth.
1Tlitncoi\c, muntorc, a neck chain, a collar.
s. ^'\'\\^]\tí^6e,1nllrthaidlle, s. seamen, mariners.
Ill up, mur, s. m. a wall, a bulwai'k, a house: 111ii]\CAob, murtaol, see iiioi]\c<Noi.

Welsh, mur ; soitow, grief, affliction a. many, ; 111 unci lb, murtill, a. dull.

much. 111u]icot, niurthol, s.flowing of the sea.

tide,
Ulup, mur, adv. as Hke, wherein ; 1T1 u]v a y|-uiliiv. 11Ui]\co]\A'ó, murtkoradh, s. produce of the sea.

Illu^i mu'r, adv. if not. 111u]\cuile, niurtlmile, a tide, flood.

s.

inu)\AC, murae, s. m. murex or purple fish; a. \X\\\'\\'^'e,murse, sea-shore, sea-marsh.

waUed. Illu^, ?/i«s, a. pleasant, agreeable, handsome.
ini'i]ij^ct)ub, murach-dubh, s. a negi'o.
4„ ' ' 'Vs. musk.
llluiiAi-óe, muraidhe, s. m. a mariner. muy^,musg,i
muraim, v. I wall in.
llliijuMtii, mú]'5, niusg,s. m. matter or gore of the eyes.
inupAn, tnuran, s. m. rents; a carrot; sea reed- ^' "'
^„ 7 > s. a musket.
-
' •

grass, bent-grass. lluii-gAiT), rmisgaid,j

1Tlti]iA]-5, murasg, s. sea slab or quick sand. 111ú)'5Ailc, musgaill, s. awakening.
inu^\buACAile, murhlmachaile, s. a diver. inú]'5AbcAc, musgaltach, a. watchful; vigilant.
111u]\c, mure, s. m. filth, ordure, dimg. llluj-^AbcACT), musgaltachd, s. f. watchfulness.
llluncA, Murcha, gen. of lllopoc, aman's name. Hlúi'gÁn, musgan, s. m. hose fish.
mupcAc, murcack, adj. sad, sorrowful stinking. ; 111ú]-^Án, musgan, s. m. pith the porous part of ;

111ú|\CAi', viurcas, s. m. sadness, woe. wood or bone.

inu^AcoitTO, murclioind, s. a fleet. lllurjTÁn, musqan, m. 1
^" _™^stmess.
ITlupcoiTCA, murchortlia, s. things thrown on lllui-ÍAiiAct), rnusganachd, Í. j
shore by the sea. 111ú|^bAt), musgladh, s. m. awaking, ^^gilance.
llhili-óHAiÚAii, murdhraidhan, see iiiAtAbt)- lllu^-jtAim, musglaim, v. I awake.
^015101111. 111u]~bA, musla, s. a muscle.
tllup-oucAn, murdhuchan, s. sea nymphs, syrens, llluixAn, mMsia»-, s. m. self-sufliciency muster. ;

mermaids. inúi-cÁ|TO, mustard, s. mustard.

VÍ\v]\yA^ce,murfíiaicJie, s. a sea marsh. Illufuinn, musuinn, s. confusion, uproar.
TnunjAbAb, murgabhal, s. an arm of the sea. 111ÚC, mut, s. any short thing.
IHu^ibAC, murlach, s. m. king's fisher. 111ÚCAC, mutach, part, eradicated.
1llui\tÁn, murlan, s. m. a rough top or head. 111ucAit)e, muthaidhe, s. mouldiness.
111ú^\l,uin, murluin, s. f. a kind of creel. 111ucAi|\ne, muiliairne, s. an ankle.
niupniA^i, murmar, s. m. a mutter, grumble. lllúcÁn, viutan, s. m. a muff", a thick glove.
ITluiunónc, murmont, s. wormwood; absintliium lllucÁn, mutan, s. m. an old musty rag; any
latifolium vulgare. thing worn by time or disease.
tnú]i-oibAii)Aiti, mur-ollamhain, s. an academy, IIIUCÓ5, mutog, s. £ a hand or glove without
a college. fingers a stump of a tree or castle. ;

inii)ipAC, murrack, a. able, capable. lllucuJAt), mutlnigliadh, s. m. fascination.

llliipjiACA]', murrachas, s. superiority.
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER N.

tl is the eleventh letter of the Irish alphabet, is never aspirated, and is ranke^y our grammarians among the light conso-
nants, called con-poineA'DA éA'ocponiA. When it is prefixed to g in the^eginning of a word, it is ranked among the
robust, called coni'oitieA'ÓA ceAntia, and then both letters are called Tlgeacib, orTliacAb, from TliáCdl, a leed, Lat.,
arundo. It is called nuin, from tluin, the ash tree, Lat., fraximis. In Hebrew it is called Nun, from the sound; it is
often doubled, and then sounds strong, as ceAnn, a bead, bAtin, a sword, ceAnn, strong ; but a double n is rarely written
in Irish, a little stroke being set over the letter instead of it, thus (-). We
find this manner was familiar to the Latins m
ancient times, and by the ignorance of some copyists and engravers, has made many words dubious ; for they often omitted
11 when they should always write it, as Clemeti for dementi ; Cojux for Conjux. The Greeks, in like manner, omitted v
in some words ; they wrote 'Opretrioc, for iTortensius, and TaWta 'SapPoveata, AaySoveaia, and 'IiTfl-avia TappaKO-
for
veaia, for Gallia Narbonensis, Lugdunensis, and Taraconensis ; and the Latins did sometimes insert it where it had no
right to stand, as in conjunx for conjux ; totiens for toties ; and qtiotiens for quoties. Because these writers and engravers
did not understand the little bars or strokes set over some vowels to denote a long pronunciation, instead of which they
wrote n or m ; and again, when these bars had been intended to signify n or m, they ignorantly took them for the sign of
a long syllable. And indeed these mistakes are not unusual among our Irish copyists, nor can a language, whose histories
and writings depend on manuscripts, be free from the like errors. It is to be noted, that as this letter receives no aspirate,
so it is never eclipsed by prefixing any other letter to it in the beginning of words. It is Ukewise to be observed, that the
letter n at the beginning of words, which are referred either to objects of the feminine gender, or to persons or things of tho
plural number, is pronounced double, and very nearly with the same soimd as gn in the French Seigneur, or n in tho
Spanish word Sennor. This double pronunciation in like circimistances is common to the three consonants /, n, r, as hath
been already observed of the t, and shall be in like manner of \\. Thus, for example, in the word ne4]\c, when we
say & neAnc, meaning the strength of a woman, the initial letter n is pronounced double, as it is in the same J, neApc, when
it means their strength, and so in all other words beginnmg with ri, as a radical letter.

NAD NAI

Ha, na, adv. than; prop. ionA; riA, adv. not; 1lAt)bu5A, nadluga, adv. formerly, anciently;
riA, conj. or, not, neither; ha, the nom. plur. " 5on nAib nAtjlujA", L. Breac.
riiiiliuitit)i
and gen. feminine of the article An tia, prep. ; ^^AX>com'^'\^t^,nadoho7nJlartha,^ s. an earnest,
and pron. in his, in her, in their; for in a; 1lAT)mA, nadma, > earnest penny,
riA, s. f the soul; "A mACAOitti riA nÁ ci cia Y\AX}mA^]me, nadmairdhe, ) a pledge.
pot". llAOviine, nadhuine, s. Heaven.
11 AA)',naas, s. an assembly, convention, public nÁTJi'n^i, naduir, s. i. nature, disposition.
meeting, a fair, Lee. IIÁTJÚHAC, nadurach,\ . i
^' °^^"rai.
TlAbA'ó, nabadh, s. m. a neighbour, Manx, 11ÁT)úncA, nadurtha,]
naboo. 11 Ae,nae, s. a man or a woman; nAe or AnoAe,
1lAbAit)eAcc, nabaidheacht, s. f. neighbourhood. adv. yesterday.
Hac, nach, adj. often written in MSS. for cÁc; llAeb, naehh, s. m. a saint; a ship.
nAC, neg. not, an interrogative and negative llAebóg, naehhog, s. f a boat.
particle, riAc bfuib ye? is he not? ij' bcAg llAet), naedh, a. red.
riAC -00 cuic me, it is little that I did not fall 11a5A1]\, nagair, a. comely, handsome.
I had almost fallen. llA^At), nasad, s. m. a wonder.

TlACAp, nachar, is an interrogative and negative 11 A1, n^e; s. f a ship; lieh., ania, oni.
nai, see
particle of tho past tense, indicative mood 11 AIT), naid,fa lamprey; conj. or, cither.
s.

nACAji líicAblAj'? It is often contracted into 1lAiT)e! naide! interj. who! which; s. f. a man,
nÁ]t. a husband a sinner.;

HACOAp, nachdar, adv. without; i. e. Ammg. llAÍúe, naidlie, s. m. a babe, an infant.

llAt), nad, s. m. the buttocks; prep, and pron. 1lAiT)e, naidhe, v. he did not; i. e. ni
for Ann oo, in thy; adv. no, not. •oéAjinA, 0. g.
ilAtJA, nadn, s. nothing; Spanish, noda. llAÍTjeAticAcc, naidheantacht, s. f infancy; the
 NAI NAO

first stage of human life, reckoned from the tlAij'cin, naistin, s. f care, wariness.
birth to the age of seven years. HAlb, nalh, a. long.
1lAi-ó):e, naidlife, v. he will send or put; i. e. ilAbb, nail, s. m. a bridle-bit; " cacjacc eic co
cw\\ye-y6, o. g. riAblAlt) ól]\".
£ a bargain, covenant, law.
llAititii, naidhtn, s. llÁll, nail, see AnÁbl.
ÍlArómceAnjAl., naidhmcheangal, s. a confede- tlALLxnA, nallana, ^
racy. W'íXX.óx}, nallod, >sce AiiALbot».
llATOniceAngLMiri, naidhmcheanglaim, v. I cove- IIatdIuja, nadluga, I
nant, confedei-ate. llAllnAcÁn, nallnachan, s. m. a bridle maker.

11<Mt)m-nA-boi\uriiA, naidhm-na-horumlia, s. obli- tiAllup, nallus, s. m. sweat; prop. Albup.

gation of paying fines or taxes. IIaiii, nam, conj. if. So.
IIÁib, nail, 1 a. another; ]reAcc iiÁit, yeAji IIAiii, namli, "i

llAile, naile, J n-Áibe. tlÁiiiA, namha, > s. f an enemy.

nAiibeub, nailbheul, s. a bridle bit. 11ÁIÍ1A1-0, namhaid, j
llÁiiii'oe, naimJuk, gen. and plur. of nAnuMt). 11a tiiA, na ma, 1 i i i

nÁnTToeAiiiÍActi, naimhdeamhlachd, s. f. enmity,

„ .
J7 ^ adv. only, alone, except.

hostility. IIAriiABUf, namhadus, s. m. fierceness, enmity.

HÁiitit)eAThuil,, naimhdeamhuil, a. Inimical, hos- 11ÁiiiAit)eAC, namhaideacli, a. inimical, bitter.
tile. 11 An, nan, \ genitive plural of the article in the
IIAufiTjeAn, nairnhdean, s. f an enemy. 11 Am, nam,^ Scottish Gaehc.
nÁiriToeAiiAf, 7iaim/ideanas,\ 11 An, nan, conj. if, Sc.
•''
11ÁiniT)eA|', naimhdeas, j ' IIÁn, nan, s. m. luck, fortune.
IIAin, 7iam, f luck, fortune.
s. llAoli), naobh, s. ra. a saint.
tlAt-nÁn, nai-nan, s. m. a dwai'f IIaocat), naochad, a. ninety.
TlAÍn-oeAnn, naindeann, s. f valour, chivalry; llAocA-OAt), naochadadh, a. ninetieth.
s. m. a champion. IIaocac, naochath, s. a sea fight.
llAÍn-oeAnn, naindeann, a. valorous, warlike. llAo-ÓAn, naodhan, s. a well, spring, fountain.
llAuig, naing, s. f a mother. IIaouo, naodho, adj. ninth, Sc.
nAingmop, naingmhor, a grandmother. s. f. IIaoi, naoi, a. nine s. m. a man, a person Noah,
; ;

llAinne-A-OACT), nainne-adhachd, s. f. patience. a man's name s. f a ship. ;

tiAipicin, naipicin, s. f. a napkin. lldoit), naoid, a. naked, poor.

llAoiue, naoidhe,
llAipicin-pocAt), naipicin-pocadh, I "J
handker- llAOTÓeACÁn, naoidheachan, f s. m. a babe, an in-
tlAipicín-^-^iónA, naipicin-srona, C i • r-
Y\.someó.n,7iaoidhean, f fant, a suckling.
tlAi|\ceACAib, naircheatail, s. knowledge, science. llAonbeAnÁn, naoidheanan, )
'tlAipT), 'naird, adv. up, upward; a nÁi]TO. llAoi-óeAc-ÓA, naoidheachdha, s. the golden num-
llÁiiAe, naire, s. £ shame, bashfulness, a blush, ber a. the nineteenth chief, principal, noble,
; ;

affront; a. certain, doubtless; clean, neat. excellent.

tlÁipeAc, naireach, a. brave, generous. llAoi'óeAn, naoidhean, f. bravery. s.

1U,peAC, naireach,! llAOTOeAnACT), naoidheanachd, \ r c

^ ^^^^^^ shameful. ^'
ilAinioc, nairiocli, J llAOiueAUCACT), naoidheantachd,} ' '

HAipeAOt), naireachd, s. f. bashfulness. llAoi-óeAiicA, naoidkeanta, a. infantine.

IIÁipig, nairigh, v.shame thou; riA riAi^Hg me, llAOToéuj, naoideug, a. nineteen.
do not shame me. llAOi-ÓToeA-ó, naoidhideadh, s. an
IIAipje, nairighe, compar> of TiAipeAC. 1lA0iX)in, naoidhin, s. an infant.
IIÁiime, nairne, s. f purity, chastity, modesty HAoipoi-,.naoí//íios, s. a committee of nine per-
a. sm-e, certain. sons.
TlAip, nais, s. f a furnace, a fire-hearth in a tlAoim, naoimh, gen. and plur. of riAorii, a saint.
forge ; tools, implements. 1lAoimcii-o, naoimhchisd, s. a sacristy.
nAi|~Ai]\, naisair, s. pi. the old Inhabitants of a llAOiiiicleAC'OAf, naomhchleachdas, s. a pious
country. habit.
tlAi^x, naisc, s. m. a ring. llAoiiii-oeAriAt),naomhdheanadh, s. canonization.
llAijxeAt), naisceadh, s. a binding, imposition. llAoitÍTóeAnAim, naoimhdheanaim, v. I canonize.
llAipun, naisiun, s. m. a nation. llAoiiiieAt), naoimheadh, a. ninth.
tlÁipuncA, naisiunta,'jL. national. tlAoimjnijim, naoimhghnigkini, v. I sanc'.ify.
 NAO NAS

IIaoiitii, Naoimhi, 1 -^y , nAon'u'eAiicA]', naomlisheanchas, see tiAoiiiif-CAn-

lUomiioi', Naoimhios,i CAi-.
11okoniiio]-OA'ó, naoimhiosdadh, s. a sanctuary. llAoriif-luAJ, naomhshluagh, s. the heavenly
11 0,01 111)16 Act), naoimhreachd, s. the divine law. host, holy people.
llAoiiiifeAncAf, naoimhsheanchas, s. m. sacred llAoiiicA, naomhtha, a. sanctified, holy.
history, history of saints. llAOiiicAct), naomhthaehd, s. i. holiness, sanctity.
HAoiiiicnéigeAc, naoimhtlireigeach, a. apostate. llAoiiicAijini, 7iaomhthaighim,v. I sanctify, con-
1lAoiiiic|iei5i"ni,naoimhthr eigsin, s. apostacy. secrate.
llAoinxieAnn, naoindeann, sec iiAinBeAnn. nAOiiicAifc, naomhthaisc, s. f. a vestry.
llAoineAl, 7iaoineal, s. prowess, chivahy. llAotiniJA-ó, naomhughadh, s. sanctiflcation,
lAoine, naoire, s. m. a sailor. sanctifying.
llAoiceAC, naoitheach, s. m. an hospital. llAoiiuiigce, naomhuighthe, part, sanctified.
llAoiceACÚA, naoitlieachdha, see nAomeAcUA. llAon, noon, a. certain; |-eACc n-Aon, on a cer-
IIaoiii, naomh, s. m. a saint; a. sacred, holy. tain time.
llAoriiACT), naomhachd, s. f. holiness, sanctity. 11aoiia|\, naonar, 1 adj. nine; s. the number
llAoiiiACAU, naomhachadh, s. sanctifying. llAonbA]!, naonbhar, ( nine.
llAOiiiAU, naomhadh, s. sanctlfication, sanctifying. IIaoi'ja, naosga, \
,, - . 7 Í- s. a snipe.
^
llAoiiiAt), naomhadh, a. ninth. llAOj-jAc, naosgach, J
llAoriiA-ó-oéuj, naomhadhdeug, a nineteenth. nA0]-5Ai]ie, naosgaire, s. m. an inconstant person.
nA0iiiAii:ini, naomhaiqhim.l -i. -r llAOj-jAijieACT), naosgaireachd, s. f. inconstancy.
., . ^ ' 7 ^ . > V. 1 sanctity.
'
J
llAoniAim, naomhaim, J HA)!, nar, contraction of hacaji; see iiaca]!; a.
llAoiiiAici]', naomhaitkis, s. f. blasphemy against evil, bad, ill; good, happy; s. shame; ni nÁ]i
holy things. •ouin é.
1lAoriiAiÉ:i]'eAc, blasphemous.
naomhaithiseach, a. IIaji,nar, conj. that not; lonnu]' iiah, so that
^^AomAmYeó.ó,naomhaith^seadh,'^ s. blasphem- not; conj. for; s. m. knowledge.
nAoriiAii:)-nii;At), naomhaithsiu- > ing holy 1lA]iAb, narab, for riAp bu.
ghadh, J things. HÁjiAC, narach, a. shameful, bashful.
TlAoiTiAicij'eoip, naomhaithiseoir, s. m. a blas- nÁ]iACA-ó, narachadh, s. affronting, shaming.
phemer. IIAjiAijim, naraighim, v. I shame, aíFront.
HAoiiiAicipm, naomhaiihsim, v. I blaspheme. IIÁiiAigce, naraighthe, part, affronted.
IIaoiii aIUvc, 7iaomhallach, a. blasphemous. 1lA)\t), nard, s. m. skill, knowledge.
llAoiiiAtl^'o, naomhalladh, s. blasphemy. llAjitiAiin, nardaim, v. I know.
^^AomAÍ'ív^'^o,naomhallughadh, s. blaspheming narr, s. i. a serpent.
11 A]\)v,

i. e. tlAOlÍllTIAl.iÚJA'Ó. IIahjiac, narrach, a. cross, ill-tempered.

nAOiTiArii]\Án, naomhamhran, s. m. an anthem. HÁiuujce, naruighthe, part, abashed.
HAoriiA^icA'ó, naomhartadh, v. to sanctify, Sh. 11 Á]-, nas, s. m. an anniversary; a band, tie;

llAoiiiACAi]-,naomhathais, see tiAoriiAici'i'. death a commemoration ; nÁ)- bAi^-, a com-

;

llAon'icobApcói^i, naomhchohharthoir, s. m. a memoration of the dead; vulgarly a month's

patron saint. or twelve months' mind. ^
llAotiiéoijiieAgA'ó, naomhchoisreagadh, s. conse- nA]'A, nasa, s. memory, memorial.
cration. 11a]'ac, nasach, a.customary.
llAoiiicoi^'iieAgéA, naomhchoisreagtha, part, con- llAfAt), nasadh, s. a fair; hence lujiiA^wt), the
secrate. meeting at Talltean on the first of August, in-
ÍIaotíi'óac'o, naomhdhachd, s. f sanctity, sancti- stituted by Lughaidh Lamh-fhada ; fixme, re-
mony, sacredness. putation ; a. noble, famous ; s. a congregation,
tiAoiiijnAf, 7iaomhghnas,s. habitual piety, pious assembly.
practice. llAi-Aiin, nasaim, v. I commemorate.
tlAoriijoit), naonihghoid, s. sacrilege. llAi'AiiÁiceAC, Nasaraiteach, s. m. a Nazaritc.

llAoiiuiiAbluJAt),nuomhmhallugliadh, s. blas- 11a]-c, nase, s. m. a tie, bond, obhgation, a seal

pheming, blasphemy. store, -provision ; a collar, a chain, a ring; a
llAoiiiriiALtuijeoi)!, naomhmhalluaigheoir, s. m. vow, sacrifice.
a blasphemer. 11a]-cac, nascach,s. m. a bondsman or woman.
llAoiii-65, Naomh-ogh.,s.Ú\Q Blessed Virgin. llAj-CA)!, nascar, s. m. a defence, fortification.
IIA01Í1Ó5, jiaom/io^, s. a small boat; a cot used IIaj-c CÚ, nasc-chu, s. a chained dog.
on rivers, smaller than the cii]i]\ACÁti. 11a]'5, 7!«.'!^, see n^ix.
 NEA NEA

llAI-gAt), nasc/ad, s. m. an obligation. lleAiii,neamJi, a privative or negative particle,

llAfgAÚ, nasgadh, s. a binding, tying. used in composition when the first vowel of
11<\]-r<Miii, nasgaim, v. I bind, tic, chain; de- the second part of the compound is of the
velop. broad class; when the leading vowel of the
1V\]-5<M]ve, nasgaire, s m. a surety. second part is slender, the prefix is improperly
no>l-5<MneAcc, nasgaireacht, s. securing, making written nenii. The writers of Caledonian
sure. Gaelic use neo for the ncAih and nenii of the
11^\f5ix), 7iasgidh, s. a gift, present, gratuity; a. Irish; s. Heaven; íreííA, nef ; the membrum
iree, without price, gratuitous. virile.
nAj-gce, nasgtlie, pai't. bound. tleAiiiAbATO, neamliahaidh, immatui'c. a.

11 AC, nath, s. a general name for all tlio sciences. lleAiiiÁbulcA, neamhalbulta, a. unable, disabled.
IIac, nat, for nA At) " nAC coni]\Aictc, i. e. uac
; lleAiiiAbuLrAcn, neamhabultacJit, s. f. inability.
]-HOicÍT), 110 nAC noicro", that they reach not, lleAiiiAc, neamhach, s. i. a Heavenly being.
0. g. neAmÁt)Ariiuib, neamhadha '\ a. unfortunate,
Hacac, nathach, a. dark gray. mhuil, > unsuccessful,
nAc:Ai]i, nathair, s. f. a snake, adder, viper, ser- lleAiiiA-oiiiA^i, neamhadhmJiar, ) inglorious.
pent; TFeZs/i, neidir. tleAiiiAfó, neamhaidh, a. Heavenly, divine.
tlAUAinoAiiiuil, nathaireamJiuil, a. snake-like, lleAiiiAin, neamliain, s. f. impetuosity, violence;
poisonous. activity, energy ; a pearl, a gem.
HAÚAiji-nime, nathair-nimhe, s. £ a viper, an ad- )^e>smAn^me<i.c, neamhainmeacli, "i a.anonymous,
der. lleAiiiAinninijce, neamhainm- >- unknown,
tlACÁn, natlian, a. noble, famous. nighthe, ) nameless.
1lAé]\AC, nathrach, adj. of a serpent. lleAiiiAipci-ó, neamhaipchidh, a. um-ipe, green.
tlAccúp, nattur, s. m. nature, constitution. lleAiiiAmr), neamhaird, s. f remissness.
nAccú]\CA, naíturtha, a. natural. 11eAriiÁi)ie, neamhaire, s f. inadvertence.
né? ne? interrog. is It? is it he? neAiiiÁii\eAC, neamhaireach, a. heedless, careless.
tie, ne, adv. yesterday, a ne until.
; ^^e^mk^\\e'^có.\,neamllaireachas, s.i. negligence.
11eAt)Ait), neahhaidh, s m. an enemy. HeAiiiAinró, neamhairidh, a. worthless.
tleAbÁn, neabhati, m. a royston crow.
s. 11eAiiiAi]-e,neamhaise, a. terrible, cruel.
tleAC, neach, pron. any one, one, some one, he; TleAiiiAiceAncA, neainhaitheanta, a. unknown.
s. m. a spirit, apparition. lleAiiiAicjince, neamhaithghinte, a heteroge-
tleAct), neachd, s. f. a tribe, a family ; a pledge neous.
clearness. tleAtiiÁicijeAC, neamhaitigheach, a. displaced,
11eAct)A]\, 7ieachdar, a. neuter. unfixed.
11eAct)A)>AC, neachdarach, a. neutral. lleAiiiÁicijceAcc, neamhaitightheaclit, s. f. dis-
tleActjAiiACt), neachdarachd, s. f. neutrality. placing, removing, wandering.
tleAccA]\, iieac/tto/", pron.neither ; neAccAp -oiob lleAtiiAicnijce, neamhaithniglithe, a. unknown,
adv. outwardly, without. undistinguished.
tlcAT), nead, s. f. a nest; Welsh, nyth. llcAiiiAiqieAC, neamhaithreacli,
"J
1í\eA-6,neadh, s. sustenance. ^^e<\mMt\\^i^e>^c,neamJlaithrigh- >a. impenitent.
TleAt)-cAilleAc, nead-eailleach, s. wood anemone each, J
anemone nemorosa. 11 eAtii Aic]\eACAi', neamJiaithrea-'\
tleA-ouJAo, neadughadh, s. nestling. chas, > s. impenitence.
lleATDUijim, neaduigJiini, v. I nestle. lleAtiiAicpije, neainhaithrighe, j
tleAj, neag, s. m. a notch, crank. TleAtiiAbAc, neamhalach, a. undefiled; i. e. neAin-
tleAjAC, neagach, a. jaggy, indented. fAlAC.
rieAjAiiii, neagaim, v. I jag, notch, indent. lleAiiiAbcAC, neamhaltach, smooth. a.
tléAL, neal, \s. m. a cloud; a trance, ec- lleAiiiAnijiApAC, neamhanihrasach, a. indubitable.
tléAll, jieaZZ, J Stacy. lleAiiiAniuil,, neamhamhuil, a. divine, Heavenly
tleAl, neal, a. noble. Welsh, nefol.
lléAllAC, neallach, a. cloudy. llcAiiiAn, neamhan, s. m. a raven, a crow.
TlcALtAiHe, neallaire, s. m. a rogue. néAiiiAiit)A, neamhandlia, a. pearly.
lleAllcAcc, nealltacht, s. f. cloudiness. 11eAiiiA0)bin, neamhaoibhin, a. joyless.
tlcAl-uifje, neal-uisge, s. various leaved water lleAiiiAonybAiceAC, neamhaonfhlaitlieach, a.
crowfoot ; ranunculus aquatilis. anti-monarchical.
48
 NEA NEA

11eArimc]\Ac, iieamhatJiracJt, a. impertinent. Y\eAmcoimeA]^te,neamhcho{measgthe, part un-

tleAiiibAOJAi, neamhhliaoghal, s. m. safety, se- mixed.
curity. neAtiicoiiiipjce, 7ieamhchoimsigJithe, part, in-
neAiiiliAoJAlAC, neamlibhaoglialach, a. secure. comprehensible.
HeAiiibApiA^A, neainhbJiasni/iar, a. deathless, im- lleAiiicoiiiiceAC, neamhcJioinJdJieach, a. free
mortal. generous, hospitable.
neAi!ibÁpíiA]AAC-o, jíí;rt7n/iWias)n/iarac7í(7, s. f. im- HeAiiicoitijeAllAC, neamhchoingeaUach, a. ill-
mortality. natured, perlidious.
lleAiii'btA^-OA, neamhhhlasda, a. tasteless, insipid. 11eAmcoip\éA5cA, neainhcIioisreagtJia, part, un-
\^e<>.mbo^^,neamllbltog, a. hard. sanctifled.
lleAiiibiiACAineAriniit, neamlihhratliairemnltuil, 11eAiiicoineAC, neamlichoircach, \ a. incul-
a. nnbrotherly. lleAiiicoicpeAc, neamhcJwithreach,) pablc.
lleAiiibuAij, ntmnJihliuaigh, a. worthless. neamhchomharhiigJi the, part,
11 eAiii coiii A]ibu ijce,

neAiiibiuM]TCe, neamhbhuairthe, a. undisturbed. unadvised, unresolved.

TIeAiiibuAn, neamhhhuan, a. transitory. lleAmcomAf, neamhchomas, s. m. impotence.
J
I
lleAtiibui'óeAC, neamhhhuidheach, unthankful. a. ^^eAmcomA\AC, neamhchomasaeh, a. mapotent. .
^
lleAiiibuitjeACA]', neamhlhuidheachas, s. m. in- lleAiiiconTDAC, neamhchomhdhach, a. negligent.
gratitude thanklessness.
; neAnicoirmAi-óe, neamhchomhnaidhe, s. imsteadi-
11 eAtiibun ATiAC, nearnhbhuna- ness, restlessness.
dhach, lleATÍiconinAi'óeAC, neanihchomh/iaidheach, a.

tleATtibunAitceAC, neainhbhunail restless, unsteady, changeable volatile.

;

teach, 11eAiiicoriinA]>t), neaiiihchoinhnanl, a. uneven,

lleAinbunAiceAC, neamlibliunai- not level.
teach, lleAriicoiiipAncA, neamhchompanta, a. unsocia-
neAiiiCAbAi\CAc, neamhchabliarthach, a helpless. ble.
lleATticATOec, iieamhchaidhech, a. immaculate. tléAiiicoiiicnom, neamhchomhilirom, s. dispro-
lleAiiicAiTie, neamhchaine, s. f. liberality. portion; adj. unjust, uneven.
lleAiiicAncAnAc, neamhcharthanach, a. unchari- neAiiico]roAc, neamhchordach, a. disjunctive,
table, inliospitable. discordant.
HeAriicAncAnAcc, neamlicharthanaclit, s. f. vm- lleAriicoiTOA-o, neamhchordadh, s. m. discord,
charitableness ; inhospitality. disagreement.
TleAiiicA]',namhchas, s. m. indifference. neAiiicop'OAim, neamkchordaim, v. I disagree.
neAiiicÁ]MÍiA]i, neamhchasmhar, a. careless, in- neAiiicopjiAC, neamhchorrach,'^
different. lleAriicopiunjeAc, neanihchor-ya.. immovable.
lleAiiicÍAOcÍAitieAC, neamhclilaoclilaidheach, a. ruigheach, )
immutable. lleAnicoppuijeAct), neamhchorruigheachd, s. f
lleAtiiclAocbAi-óeAc-o, neamhchlaocJdaidheachd, immobiUty.
s. f. immutability. lleAniconiuiijce, neaiuhchorruighthe, part, un-
TleAnictAon, neamhchlaon, ~i v j) • disturbed.
„ .., .J. . , r a.unprciudiced
TieAnicLAOiiD]\eiceAc, neainli- >
.

• ^ ' • , neAiiicopiunl,, neanihchosinhtiil, a. dissimilar.

^ neAiiico]'TÍnnbeACC, neamhchosnihidleacht, s. f.
chlaonblireitlieach, j
neAiiiclAonb]\eiceACT), neamhchlaonbhreith- dissimilai'ity improbabihty ; imlikeness.
;

eacJid, s. f. impartiality. neAmcofn\ui5ce, iteumhchosruigthe, part, uncon-

tleAiiicnAjAC, neanihchnagach, a. without knots. secrated.
tleATÍicniiAi'Aijúe, neainhchnuasaighthe, part, neAiíicjAÁbAc, •neamhchrabhach, ^
ii-relio-ious
indigested. neAiiic]\ÁibceAC, neanihchraibhX " • j?" '
^^^^
TleAiiicoT)Ail,, neamlichodail, s. wakefuhress vigi- ; iheach, )
lance. 11eAiiic|\ÁbAt), neamhchrabhadh, s. m. irrehgion,
TleAriicoijibc, neamhclioigilt,'\ a. unthrifty, pro- indevotion ; hypocrisy.
TleAiiicoigibceAc, neamlichoi- > fuse, lavish, li- neAiiic]\oit)eAiiiinb, neamhchroidlieamhuil, a.

gilteac/i, } beral-minded. heartless, cheerless; spiritless.

tleAThcóiiii'óeA]', neatnhchoimhdheas, a. incom- Weó.mc\WA-b&l'i^c,neamhchritadhalach, a. uncon-
modious. cerned, immartial base, low.
;

TleAiiicóiiiitJeA^-ACT), neamJicJioimhdheasachd, s. f. lleAiTiciAuinijce, neamhchruinighthe, part, ua-

inconvenience ; inhospitality. coUectcd. . ^
 I^EA NEA

ne<Mfic)nicAi'ó, neamhchmthaidh, ,
^^^_
neAiii^'AicponAC, neamhfhaicsionach, a. in-

lleAiiicnucAijce, neamhchrutliaigh- >"

"J
visible.
created
the, j • '_ tleAiiii-AicponAct), neainhfhaicsionachd, s. f. in-
llevMiicubAC, neamhcliulliach,'\ a. unbecoming, visibility.
WeA.mc\ih6Sx}, neamhchubh- > improper, un- tleAiiiyAibjeACD, neamlifhaiHglieachd, s. f care,
aidh, } worthy, unfit- diligence.
lleAiiiciiiT), ueamhcJmid, s. poverty, indigence. lleAiiiyAijie, neamlifaire, s. carelessness.
lleAnicui-oeAC, neamhchuideach, a. poor, indi- lleArfipAblAU, neainhfhallan, a. unhealthy; sick.
gent. lleAiupAbfA, neamhfhalsa, a. unfeigned, fair;
n eAiii cu iwe Act) Am 11 it, neamhchuideachdamliuil, honest.
a. unsociable ; helpless. lleAiiiyA]', neamhfhas, s. m. a grudge; under-
lleAtiicuiiiineAC, neamhchuimhneach, a. forgetful. growth.
neAiiicuimrev\c, neamhchuim-\ tIeAiiifAi'AnCA, neamJifhasanta, a. unfashionable.
, ' ' la. mcompre-
seac/i, I , -1 1 tleAnipAoii'ijeAC, neainhfaoisigheach, a. indis-
„ . .

lieAmcintiip-oe,
. 7 f
neamliclimm- C
• > honsiblo, in-
r- pensible.
sidhe, ) )^eó.mi•o^<^n^'^,neam7lfhoghanta, a. inconvenient.
lleAmct'iipceAriniil, veamhchuirteamhuil, a. un- lleAiiii-oji'.AC, neamlifhoglirach, a. unwarned.
courteoiis ; inelegant. lleAiiiyojluiiicA, neamhfhoglilurntha, a. un-
lleAtiicutnoncA, neamhclmmonta, a. unusual. learned, illiterate.
lleAiiicii 1111-5 Aire, neamhcliumsgaithe, a. un- lleAiiifoijiTDe, neamhfhoigfúde, s. f. impatience.
mixed, immoveable; unbounded. TleAiiiyoigi-oeAC, neamhf hoigJddeach, a. impa-
neamkchumus, s. m. impotence,
tleAiiicutiiuj', in- tient.
capability. lleAiiiil'oibfigce, neamli/hoilsighthe, part, uni-e-
lleAiiicuniuj-Ac, neamhchunmsach, a. incompe- vealed.
tent, incapable, impotent. neAiiij:oii'neAC, neamfJwisneach, a. restless, in-
lleAiiicuiicAbApcAC, neamhchuntabJiartach, a. constant.
indisputable ; free from danger or risk. neAiii);oi|xiri, neamhf/ioistin, s. f. restlessness.
neAriicú]iAm, neamhchuram, s. carelessness, se- HeAiiiyoi^'cmeAC, neamhfhoistineach, a restless;
curity. inconstant.
lleAiTicunAiicA, neamhchuranta, part, immartial, neArii]romo]', tieamhfhomos, s. f.disobedience.
unwarlike. neAiii]f-oun, neamhfhonn, a. reluctance, dislike.
neAiiiyonuiiiA]!, neamhf honnmhar, a, jarring, un-
tleAthJA, neamhgha, ]
'^Heavenly ;
W .fcA,ncfol. willing.
lleAiÍTÓAiciolAct), neainhdhaichiolachd, s. im- neAiiiyonuniA]iAC'o, neamhfhonnmharachd, s.

probability. discord unwillingness.

;

^^c^.moAonn<^,neamJldJlaonna,a,. inhuman; rude. neAiiifojicunAc, neamhfhortunach , a. unfortu-

HeAiÍTóúJA-ó, neamhdhxighadh, a. sanctification, nate.
beatification, «S. A. 44. neAiiii!-o]'Ac, neamhfhosach, a. unstable, wavering
HeAiiiriúib, neamhdhuil, s. reluctance. neAiiiyuibceAc, neamhfhuilleach, a. unbloody.
lleAiiTDUineAl, neamhdhuineal, unmanly, Sc.
a. neAriiyii)VAi-, neamhfhuras, s. m. impatience,
lleAiii-ounieAlAct), neamhduinealachd, s. f un- difficulty.
manliness. neAiTi];ii]\A]-AC, neamhfhurasach, a. impatient,
tleAiÍTóuineAlcA, neamhdhuinealta, a. cruel, difficult.
inhuman. neAiii]-'U]iA^"OA, neamhfhurasda, a. impracticable.
TleAitfóuineAiiilAcc, 7ieamhdhuineamhlacht, s. f 11eAiii]:u]iAin)ACT), neamhfhiirasdackd, s. f. im-
inhumanity ; rudeness. practicability.
llcAiiTouineAiiiuil, neamMliuineamhidl, a. un- neAiiiJA^i, neamlighar, a. distant.
manly, inhuman; rude. ^^eM^^ts\\«.c, neamhqharach,^ ,
"^convenient,
V\ei>xnx)VímeiKt&cvi,neamhdhuineatliachd, s. f in- 11eAriié4^"i"il, neamhgha. V' •

humanity.
tleAriroucjiACT),
ranúuil,
^
j
incommodious.
neamJidhuthrachd, S. f negli- neAriijlAU, neamhghlan, a. impure, unclean.
gence, insincerity. "'• i;»P^^i''ty'
neAiiijUuAi^, neamhghlanas, V'
íleAiÍTóuciiACTiAc, neamlidhuthrachdacli, a. neg- , , . > uncieanness
lleAriijlAine, neamhghlaine,
'hlaine, (
\ n ,-
ligent. ' pollution
J
neAniyÁ.bApAc,),«ntt/)//iat^arac/i,a.imfavourablc. noAiiijluAij're, neamh'jhluakte, a. unruffled.
 neA NEA neA NEA

lleAiiijtiAcc, neamlighnacht, s. the appearance lleAiiioiiieAtTiAC'O, neamhoirea-

of the Heavens and the sky; " inAiu\nt)Án rnhachd,
iUAC \Á\\, i. e. cerroAi-óe Aiii]i& boi in Inif neAiiioit^eAiTiuin, neamlwirea- '\
Y
. .

^™P™P™*y-
tTlAnAtTO. Ida he LuAinAii\e if •oec boi in mliuin,
lA^icAii ooiiiAin. 1lo yin-OA-o qiiA neAiiijnACC lleAifioipeAiimAC, neamJioireamJmach, a.
in oipet) 110 beic in cponinn aca]' in ooininn, becoming, improper, inadequate, inconve-
ACA]' cAn An no]' cbAcclobA-ó ceccA]! -oe ai]i nient.
jie. If Ai|i I'm x)0 JAi]TOi|" Scuic ]"ceo b]iet- tleAiiionÚA, neamhovdlia, part, unblemished, un-
TIA15 T)ee in riA]iA •oe, ÁCAf a oeip-oi]' co]i bA stained ; a. industrious.
ITIAC •OOn 111U1]1 é, ACA]' 1]' UAt) A t)enA]i 1ni]' HeAriionn, neamlionn, s. m. a diamond; a pearl.
TnAnT)AnÁin", Cor. HeAtiionoip, neamhonoir, s. dishonour.
tleAttignACAc, neamhgnatJiacJi, a. unusual. 11eAiiionó]\Ac, neamhonorach, a. ignoble, inglo-
lleAnignocAc, neanilighnothach, a. idle, ignorant. rious, infamous, illiberal.
lleAiiijoijie, neamliglioire, a. distant. TIeAiiioiTOUijce, neamhorduigldhe, a Immetho-
lleAiiijoiiieAct), nedmhghoireachd, s. distance. dical.
t1eAiiij]iÁ]"iiiA|i, neamhghrasmhar, a. ungracious. HeAiiioÚACA-ó, neamhothachadh, s. apathy, indo-
t1eAiii5|\Á]-tiiA]\AC'o, 7ieamhghrasmharachd, s. un- lence.
graciousness. 11 eAiiiocACAiiiuil,,nmw/íO</íac/taOT/iuz7,a. indolent.
lleAiiitAJAriibAc-o, neamlilagliamhlaclid, s. f. ille- neAtiipomn, neamhpoinn, a. improiitable; i. e.
gality. neAnlCA]^bAC, 0. g.
neAiiilÁJAiiiuit, neamJilaghamJiuU, a. illegal. lleAtiipoiceAiiiuil,, neandiphoUeamJndl, a. sober,
lleAiiilÁúAipeAc, neamhlafhaireach, a. absent. abstemious.
«neAiiiboccAc, neamldochtach, a. faultless; inno- lleAiiijiAnnAc, neamhrannach, s. m. the starry
cent. heaven, the milky way.
llcAniboi^-^eAC, neamJdoisgeach, a. incombus- ileAifmAiinAc, neamhrannach, a. starless.
tible. n eAiii]\AnnpAi\cui5!:e, neamlirannphartuighthe,
neAiiitticTDiiijiin, ncamlduchduigliim, v. I dis- part, incommunicable.
burden. HeAiii^iAnncuijce, iieamhranntinghthe, 'pa.rt un-
TleAiiiliicT)tJi jce, neamJduchduigJdhe, a. disbur- divided.
dened. 11eAiiii\oinnceAc, neamh-oinrdeach, a. insepar-
lleAni-iTiAiceAc, neamh-mliaitlieach, a. unpardon- able.
able. lleAiiifÁbAlcA, neamhshahhalta, a. insecure.
tleAiiitiiApbcA, neam7im7iarbJdJia,'\ HeATÍipAibce, neainhshaUte, part, unseasoned.
TleAriimApbcAC, neamhnharbli- > a. immortal. lleAriif-AbAc, neandishalach, a. undefiled.
tliach, ) HeAiiif-Ainc, neamhshaint, s. f. loathing,, dislike.
TleATÍíiiiA)ibcACT), neamhmharLhihachd, s. f. im- lleAiiif-AniicAC, neamhshanntach, a. uncovetous.
mortality. lleAiiipAjiuigce, neamhsharuighihe, part, uncon-
tleAiiiinboj, neamhmlog, a. hard; durable. querable, unconquered.
lleAriiiiibuAn, neainJmibuan, a. transitory; illu- lleAThpApuijce, neandishasuighthe, part, unsatis-
sory. fied.
Ileaiiiniocú JA-o, neandindiothughadh, s. insensi- lleAiii^-jAjicAiiuiii, ncamhsgarthamhidl, a. inse-
bility. parable.
lleAtiiniocAiiiuib, neamhmliotha-'\ 11eAtii]'5ACAc, neatnJisgathach, a. undaunted.
mlnnl, \ a. stupid, in lleAifipocjiAc, iieamhs/iocrach, "i a. uneasy,
lleAtiiiiiDcuigeAC, neamhmhothd- Í sensible. HeAtiipociiuijcAC, neamhsliocrui- > restless,
gheach, J gheach, } unsteady.
t1eAiiinAi-ó, nfamlinaidh, s. tormentil, scptfoil; lleAiiipociiuijcActj, neamJisJiocruigheachd, a. f.
see benenin. disquietude, unsteadiness.
neAiiinÁi]\ioc, neamhnairioch, a. shameless, ob 11eAiiifoc]iut5ée, nemnhshocruighthe, part, un-
scene. settled, disturbed.
tleAtiinuAbb, neamhnuall, s. m. heavenly or di lleAiiifoiLléiii, neandishoUIeir, a. indistinct.
vine praise ; a hymn or anthem. 11eAiii]-oibiei]ieAc, neamhshoilleireach, a. impro-
He Alii 0-Ó Alii Iacc, ncainhodham/dacJd, s. f. irrevc vident, shiftless.
rence, ill-breeding; hypocrisy. neAtiifoilleiiieAct), neamhsJioiUeireachd, s. in-
neAiiio-ÓAiiunl, imtmhodhamhinl , a. irreverent. distinctness.
 NEA 11 eA NEA

lleAiiifoinbeACAt), neamhshoirhheachadh, s. iin- lleAiiicAjibAC, neamhtharbhach, a. un

successfulness. fruitless.
neArii]'"oi]\beACAinuil,, neamhsJioir-'\ lleAiiitApbAcr), ncanihthar
unprofitable-
bheachamlmil, \ adj. imsuc- bhachd,
"
ness, abortive-
TleAriif-oipbi-óeAÓ, neamhshoirhhi- Í ccssful. HeAiiicAnbui-óe, ,hthar.(
?i(?am/i
, , 1 1 ness.
dheach, }
t1eAriif'otA]\AC, neamhsholarach, a. improvident. \\Q\wtk\ti\^r<\,neamlitliarthalnmli^ s.a common
TleAriifoLAi'Ac, ?imm//s/(o/a«ac/i, a. uncomfortable. field, Sh.
TleAiTifonAt), neamhshonadh, a. unhappy, inau- lleAtiiéoi-ónijce, neamhthoidlirujlde, a. unsea-
spicious. soned, imaccustomed, Sh.
tleAriifon]AUi5t:e, neamhshonruighthe, a. indifFe- lleAiiicoib, neamJithoil,a. unwillingness, disincli-

rent. nation, reluctance.

neAiiii'ppÁiceAiiilxic'o, 7ieamhspraiceamJilacItd, lleAiiicoiteAc, necunhthoileach, a. unwilling.
s. f. inactivity. lleAtiicoiÍACApinncin, neamhthoilachasinntin, s.
1leAm]'ppÁiceAiiiuit/, neamhspraiceamhuil, a. disaffection, discontent, <S/t.

weak, inactive. lleAiiicoibAiJAtii, neamhthoilaigham, v. to dis-

n eAiiipc]\AiceAiiiuil,, neamhsti'ai-^ satisfy, Sh.
ceamhuil, f a. u a 1,
fr r,'
X\ei<mto\\Ax>eAcrt,neamhihoili-'j s. unwilling-
neAiiipcpAoijeAiinnt, neanili- Í humble. dheachd, f ness, reluc-
straoigheamhuil, j 11 e Aril coile Alii Iact), neamh-C^ tancy, stub-
11 cAiiipu A1 liineAC, neamlishuaimhneach , a. unplea- thoileamhlachd, J bornness.
sant, restless. lleAiiicoibeAiiiuib, neamhthoileamhuil, a. Invo-
11eAnipúbAilceAc,>iea»i/ís/n<Wiaz7cmc/i, a. vicious. luntary.
a. diffuse, un-
lleAiiipufoicce, neamhshuidhichte, lleAiiicoiliceAC-Q, neamldhoilkheachd, s. discon-
unsteady, discomposed, Sh.
settled, tent.
HeAtiipuibbip, neamhshuilbhir, a. unpleasant, lleAiiicoibcniAC, neamhthoiltinach, a. undeserv-
morose. ing, unwell.
lleAiiipunn, «ea»i/is/H«m,s. indifference, no value, lleAiiicoitnnAp, neanihthoiltinas, s. demerit.
no regard; " AjAp cuipecu neAiiifuiin pAti ni HeAriicoilijce, neamhthoilighthe, part, dissatis-
ACA -00 UvcÁp Aip oo tÁiiíi péin", S. A. 61. fied, disaffected.
lleAiiipuimeATiibAct), neamhshuimeamhlachd, s. f. lleAiiicoipc, neamhthoirt, s. Indifference, negli-
indifference ; carelessness. gence, disinclination, contempt.
lleAiiipuimeAtiiuil.,, neamhslmimeamhuil, a. in- lleAriicoijiceAiiiuil,, nearnhthoirteamhuil, a. indif-
diflerent, regardless. ferent.
lleAtiipubniAp, neamhshulinhar, a. morose, churl- lleAiiicopAiiibACT), neamhthoramhlachd, s. steri-
ish. lity.
lleAiiicAbACT), neamJiihahliaclid, s. futility, ab- neAiiico)icAc, neamhthorthach, a. unfruitful.
surdity, immateriality; weakness. 11eAriico)icAiceACT), neamhthorthaicheachd, s. In-
lleAiiicAbACTJAc, neamht/iahhachdach, a. futile, fertility.
ineffectual, immaterial ; weak ; insubstantial. lie Aril co]icpAneAp, neamhthortfanear, s. Inatten-
HeAiiicAbApcAc, 7ieamhthabJiartach, a. stingy. tion, inconsiderateness, Sc.
^^eí\mtAcv,neanlhthachd, s. f. Heavcnliness. lleAriicojicpAneAiAAc, neamhthortfanear ach, a.
lie Alii cAjApcA, neanihthagarta, part, uncontro- Inattentive, inconsiderate, Sc.
vcrted. lleAriicópc, neamhthost, a. cool.
lleAiiicAinceAtiibAC'o, neamJitJiainceamJilachd, s. lleAiiicpAijeAC, tieamhthraigheach, a. inexhaust-
un thankfulness. ible.
TleAiiicAinceAiiiuib, nearnlilliainceamhuil, a. un- lleAriiqiÁcAiiiuib, neamhthrathamhuil, a. unsea
thankful, ungrateful. sonable.
lleAriicAijvbe, neanihthairbhe, s. unprofitableness. lleAriicnócAijAeAc, neamhthrocai7'each, a. unmer
lleAuicAicneAiii, neamhthaitneamh, s. disappro- ciful.
bation, disgust; dislike. 11eAmcpócAi|ieAC'o, neamhthrocaireachd, s. un
t1eAiiiCAicneAtiiAc, neamhtliaitneamhacli, a. dis- mercifulness.
agreeable, unacceptable. lleAriicpiiACAncA, neamhihruacanta, a. relentless.
HeAiTicAotiiA, neamhthaomha, s. a novice; a lleAriiquiAijmeibioc, neamhthrtiaighmeilioch, a,
youth. merciless, pitiless, cruel.
 i\EA iiei NEI

lleAiiic^iuAilLeAX», neamhlhruailleadh, s. incor- neA]\, near, s. m. a wild boar; observation.

ruption. 'lie
AH, \iear, s. the east, Se.
11eAiiií:]viiAiLli-ó, neamlithruaillidh, a. sincere, lleAji, near, v. I do myself; i. e. vo nim ycui, o. g.
incorrupt, incorruptible. 11eA)\Ac, nearach, a. lucky, happy.

11e<\riiC]\tiAifLi-óeAcc, 7ieanihiliruaillidheaclú, s. neA|\Áic, nearait, s. a place where wild boars

incorruption. are kept.
neAThcpuAiLtijce, neatnhthruailliffJdhe, part.un- lleApct-uAC^A, nearcluaclira, s. a hzard. Sc.
defiled, unadulterated. neA]TOA, neardha, a. oriental, Sc.
lle<MÍitui5]'e, neamlithuigse, s. senselessness. n eAHT)eAf , neardeas, s. south-east, Sc.
neAiiicuijreAc, neamhtlmigseach, a. senseless, HeAnnA-ó, nearnadh, s. likening, comparing.
absurd, nijudicious. lleAnriAim, nearnaim, v. I liken, compare.
neArhcuiii|-eAC, neamJithuirseach, a. indefati- lleAHC, neart, s. m. fortitude, strength, power;
gable, unwearied. Wehh, nerth a miracle. ;

neAnicuicifieo>c, neamhtliuitmheacli, a. infallible. 11eAi\CAi5itTi, neartaighim, v. I strengthen.

neAiiicu|\)\u]% neamhtliurrus, a. difficult.
^^eó.n^Mi^\^\\,,neartamJluil, f V., u/ , ?
11 e<Mi)UAÍtAC,)ieam/tMaZ/ac/i, a. not proud, humble. „ ' .
,7 '
> lul; Welsh, ner-
11eA]\cniAH, ncartmliar, i +1
neamhuasal, a. ignoble, ungenerous.
lleAiiiuA^-Al,, 1

lleAihuin, neamhuin, s. a pearl, raotber-of-pearl. lleAHCUAc, nearthnath, s. north-east, S/i.

lleAttiinnce, neamhuinte, a. impolite; mitaught. 11eA]>cútAX), neariughadhfS. strengthening, con-
lleAiiiuipeA^'lDAc, neamliuireas- '\ firmation.
bhac/i, f a. not poor, 11eA]\cui5ce, neartuighthe, part, strengthened.
lleAiinn^ieAi'bui'oeAC, neamhuir- C not needy. HeAirciiijceoiH, neartuightheoir, s. m. astrength-
easbhuid/ieach, J ener, comforter.
neamhullamJi, a. imprcpared.
TleAtTiiit'LArii, tie; " neAfAif, i. e.
lleAf, neas, s. m. a bond, a
lleAiTiúniAl,, nearnhumhal, a. disobedient, a smith's bellows; a hill,
ceAnjÍAif", 0. g.;

haughty, proud. promontory ; a weasel ; a hurt, a wound ; an

lleAthuiTiiuJAt), neamhumJiluijIiadh, s. disobe- end a tool or frame for making earthen pots
;

dience. a. noble, generous.

11eAriiui\A|-, neamhuras, a. useless; impossible. 11eA]-A, neasa, a. next.

11eAnni]icóiio, neamhurchoid, s. harmlessness, lleAi-ACt), neasachd, s. f. contiguity.
innocence. 11eA|-Aitii, neasaim, v. I wound.
11eAiiui)icóiT)eAC, neamhurclioideach, a. inno- 11eA]-An, neasan, s. m. the next place.
cent, harmless. lleAi-j, neasg, s. a tie, bond, bail; a stall.
We<i.mM\\\\Á.-f,neamhurras,2i. unprofitable; diffi- lb', s. f. an ulcer, a boil.
^ff'
J. '
cult. HeA'pjoiT), neasgoid,)
HeAifiu|\]it)tnAc, neamlmrrumach, a. contuma- lleAi-gÓToeAc, neasgoideach, a. ulcerous.
cious, pertinacious; disobedient. 11eA|-50iT)eACt), neasgoideachd, s. exulceration.
TleAn, nean, s. m. an inch, a span; a wave, a lleAi'joic, neasgoit, s. f. genealogy.
billow. llcA^xA, neasta, a. just, honest.
lleAnnAit), neannaidh, s. a nettle. tleAC, neath, s. f. a wound.
TleAnnAii'j, neannaisg, s. f. a bond, binding; lleACAC, neatach, a. vulnerable.
]\o neAnnAifc; i. e. "oo ceAngAil, was bound. TleACA^', neathas, s. m. manslaughter.

^ _, "i s. common stinging nettle tlei-o, m. the Mars of the Pagan Irish;
iieid, s.
lleAncA, neanta {
^^^.^^ ^^.-^ °^^1 -^
a fight, battle a wound.
;

neAncog, neaniog, -"

j ^.^^^ Iléiú, neidh, s. f. wind; victory.

t1eAncÓ5-bÁn, neantog-lanA^.^^ lléilUn, neiUin, s. f. a small cloud.
ai-changcl,
lleAUcos-cAoc, neantog-i Ilemi, neim, \ s. f. brightness, splendour; ho-
^j^jte dead Set-
chaoch,^ V ti i^iuj^^i.
llenii, neimh,) nour.
11eAnco5-inA]\D, neantog-V , Ileiiii, neimh, s. f poison; a spot, stain; a. pre-

mharhh, J pared, ready a negative pai'ticle see ncAiii

; ;

neAncÓ5-t)eA]i5, neantog-dearg, red dead nettle s. f honom'; a. evil; quick, nimble.

lamium purpureum. X\e'\m\ie<>cx>\X),neiinlibheachdidh, adj. indetermi-

neAticog-loii-neAc, neantog-loisiteach, see nate, dubious, Sh.
neAncA. ne)iiibeAi\cui5ce, neimhbheartuighthe, part, dis-
lleAp, neap, sec neip. burdened, unyoked.
 NEI NEI

lleiriibeACOvriiuil,neimkh/ieathamhuil, a. lifeless, 11eiTTic|iiocnui5ce, neimhchriochnuighihe, part,

spiritless, inanimate. endless, eternal.
lleiriibeu^'AC, neimhbheusach, a. immoral; rude. 11 e)mc]ííonAcc,7ieí'/7i/ic/i;'io?i«f/íí,s.f. imprudence,
Iletiiibig, neimhbhig, a. agreeable, S/i. folly.
11eiiiibic, neimhbhith, s. non-existence. neitinóeAnAim, neimhdheanaim, v. I undo.
Ileniibnij, neimhbhrigh, s. insignificimce, con- nenii-óeAnArii, neimhdheanamh, s. abrogation.
tempt, weakness. 11 ei m-beó.\\^AC,neiinhd]iearbhach, a. unconfirmed,
neitiibpijeAC, neimlibhrigheach,'\ , unsettled.
tleiTÍibpiojitiA]», neimhbliriogh- r , i.
' lleinróeAnbA'D, neiinhdhearbhadh, s. disapproba-
mhar, j tion.
lleiiiiceATDACAt), neimJicheadachadh , s. disallow- 11eiiii-óeA]\bAini, neimhdhearbhaim, v. I disap-
ance. prove.
tleiiiiceATOAijim, neiinhcheadaiglnin, v. I dis- n ei lii-óeAi', neimhdheas, a. unhandsome , indecent,
allow. homely.
11eniiceAt)ui5ce, nevnlicheaduijhtJie, part. iUieli. neiiiióeAi-Aijce, neimhdheasaighfhe, part, raw,
disallowable. undressed, imprepared.
TleniiceAbgAC, neimhcliealgach, a. undesigning, ^^euhte^mn^,neimh(lheimMn, a. uncertain, false.
unaffected. HeitÍTóeipt), neimlidheisidh, s indecency.
tleiificeAn, neimhchean, s. disrespect. Hetiii-oeoncAc, neimhdheontach, a. unconsenting,
TleiniceAnAlcA, neimhcheanalfa, a. indelicate; involuntary.
unkind. neiiÍTóiA-ÓA, neimhdhiudha, a. impious, ungodly.
TleiificeAnni'A, neimhclieannsa, a. immodest. neiiiiTDiAUACC, neimhdhiadhacht, s. f. ungodli-

TleiriiceAnnj-ACt), neimhcheannsachd, s. f. incon- ness, impiety, irreligion.

tinence, inabstinence, lleiriTOileAJA-o, neimlidhileaghadh, a. crude, in-
HeiiiiceAnni-oigce, neimh- part, unbridled,
unbridled, digestible.
'J
cheannsoighthe, ipart.
dissolute, haugh- nenii-óíbi]-, neimhdhilis, a. imfaithful, S. A. 5i.
tIeiriiceAnni-uijce, neimh- ty, bold, shame- neiiÍTóil]'eACT5, neimhdhilseachd, s. f rmfaith-
cheannsuiglithe, less. fulness.
lleiriiceAjibAC, nehnhcliearbach, a. not awkward. lleitii-óiiiiAoin, neimhdhiynhaoin, a. not idle, not
TleiriiceAiicuijce, neimhcheartuighthe, part, un- vain.
conected. 11eiriit)iobAlcA, neimhdhiobhalta, a. indemni-
neiiiicéibleAc, neimhcheilleach,'\ a. unthinking, fied.
tleimceitlitie, neimhcheiUidhe, > unadvised,ir- neimhdhioUa, a unpaid.
lleirii-oiobcA,
TleiriiciAtbAC, nehnlichiallach, ) rational, rash. lleitÍTÓionAbAC, neimhdhionalach, a. frugal.
neimcmce, iieimhcliinte, \ s. uncertain- neitÍTÓiongbAbA, neimhdkionghhala, a. match-
neitiicinceACC, neiinhchhiteacJit, j ty. less.
neiiiicinceAC, neimhchinteach, a rmcertain. tleitii-óiongbAbcA, neimhdhiongbhalta, a. insuffi-
Ileiiiicionc, tieimhchiont, innocence.
s. cient.
neitiicioncAc, neimhcMontach, a. innocent. neiiii-oi^xeAc,neimhdhireach, a. indirect.
n ei til ci on cAct) neimlichiontachd,
, itachd, "i neinit)i]'ci\enDeAC, neimhdhiscreideach, a. indis-
m. inno-
W ei til ci on CA]', neimhchiontas,
as, > creet.
cence.
neiriicioncui-óe, neimhchion mtuidhe,) neiiii-oii'le, neimhdhisle, s. faithlessness, disobe-
neiriicleACT)A, neimhchleachda, a. unaccustomed. dience, treason.
11eiiiicléii\, iieimhchleir, s. the laity. t1eiriTÓleA]~0AnAC, neimhdhleasdanach, a. un-
TleiriicléipeAC, neinihchleireach, s. m. a layman. dutifiú.
t1eiriicbéi]\eAC, neimhchleireach, a. lay. neinix)leAi~OAnAf, neimhdhleasdanas, s. m. vm-
neiiTicnei-oifieAC, neimhchreidmheach, s. m. a dis- dutifuhiess.
believer. lleiiÍTóbjceAc, neimhdhlightheach, ">
"ii „ 1
TleiThcpenjiTieAc, neimhchreidmheach, a. imbe- Heitii-ólip:ineAC, neimhdhlistineach,) ^' ^ ^^^ '
-

lieving. TleimeAC, neimheach, a. glittering, shining.

lleiincpiocnAC, neimhchriochnach,'\ HeiiiieAX), neimheadh, s. a poem, science; glebe
TleinicpocnuiseAc, neimhchrioch- > a,, infinite. land; prop. nenfi-iAC.
nuigheach, lleiiiieAjlAc, neimheaglach, a. fearless, unap-
y
Tleinic|\iocnui5eACT), neimhchnochnuigheachd, palled.
s. f. infinity, infinitude. lleiifieAjlA-o, neimheagladh, s. intrepidity.
 NEI NEI

neiriie^ijnui'óe, neimheagnuidhe,Sí.unw\?,e; im 11eitiiyi\eA5]iAC, neimhfhreagrach, a. unanswer-

politic. able ; incompatible.
tlem'ieAl.tA-OAncA, neimhealladhaiita, a. inarti n ei f peAi't) aI AC,
111 neimlifh- '\
ficial. reasdalach, f a. improvident,
t1eitiieAt,1cA, neimheallta, a. infallible. lleitiiyneAi-OAiiiuil, neimhfh-t unfavourable.
tleitiieAtiiÍACT), neimheamhlachd, s. f. poison reasdanikuil, j
painfulness. lleiiiijeAl-cAc, neunhghealtack, a. unappalled.
tleinieAniuil, tteimheamhuil, a. poisonous, pas lleiiiijeAii, neimhghean, s. disaffisction, hatred.
sionate, sore. lleiiiijeAniiiAc, neimhgheanmath, s. disapproba-
TleinieAniwct), neimhearrachd
arrac/ul, s. £ inlalhbiuty.
t. infallibility.
, tion, disafiection, Sh.
t1eiifieA)i|iAct»Ac, It hear null
nei I'ithearnu/i- \ neiiiijeAnninuiTie, neimhgheaninnuidhe, a. in-
dach, continent, unchaste.
•
1 J fa. unerrin",
,'='
t1 ei iii eAH]iA-0AC, iin/iearraa-\
neiniliearrad- lleiiiijeATiiiinufóeAcc, neimligheanmnuidheacht,
> inerrable,
,

ach, s. f. incontinency.
. , k infallible.
11eiTÍieA]\pAit)e<\c, nmhearrai-^
tieim. 11eirii5éu]icúii'eAC, neimhgheurchuiseach, a.
deacli, blunt.
tlein'ieA)'A]i]\5AC, neirnheasarrgach, a. extrava- Ileiiiijlioc, neimlighlioc, a. unwise.
gant. Ileiiiigniorii, iieimhghniomh, s. inaction.
tleiniéA^'^Ani), neimheasgaidh, a. slack. lleiiiijnioriiAC, neimhghniornhach, a. inactive.
Ileiiriet), neimliedh, s. dirt, filtli of any kind. lleiriii, neiinhi, s. ant's eggs.
lleitiieitiini, neimheidim, v. I disrobe. neiiiiiAC, nemiliiath, s. glebe land.
TleiTÍiéifeACT), neimheifeachd, s. inefficiency. 11etiiii-ó, neimhidli, a. divine. Heavenly.
tleniieijreAC'OAC, neimheifeachdach, a. ineffectual. lleiiiii-oeAcc, neimhidheacht, s. filth, dirt.
We\mé\Vm-be,newilieUnidhe, a. uncorrupted, un- Ileiiiiiiii, neiinhim, v. I corrupt, spoil.
violated. Iléiiium, neimhim, v. I shine.
11eiriiei)\eAiiinAc, neimheii'eamhnach, a. unfit. neiiiiiticleACT), neimhinileachd, s. stupidity.
11eitTieif\rneAC, neimheirtneach, a unweary. 11eiiiiincleAct)AC, neimhintleachdach, a. not in-
11einieA|'lÁmeAc, neimheaslaineach, a. healthy, genious.
sound. Ileiiiiiot), 7ieimIiiodh, s. a smith.
tleniieli, neimheli, s. sorrow, pity. lleniuomcAU, nebnhiomcliar, s. abortion.
tleinieóÍAc, neimheolach, a. unacquainted, igno- lleiiiiionicubAit), neimhiomchuhliaidh, a. inde-
rant. cent, improper, unfit.
Heiriieót-U|', neimheolus, s. ignorance. lleiiiiionilÁn, neinihiondan, a. imperfect, incom-
Tleiiiii-éACAncAc, neimhfheachantach, a blind, plete.
unseeing. lloiiiiioiiilÁiiAct), neimlnomlanachd, s. imperfec-
11611111:0116, neimhfkeile, s. inhospitality. tion.
tleirhyeinieAiTiui'L, neimhfheimeamhuil, a. need- Ileiiiiioinpoijce, neimliiompoigldhe, part, un-
less. converted.
11eiTÍi]f-éincúi]'eAC, neimhfheinchuiseach, a. disin- Ileiiiiionriiuin, neimhonmhum, a. unbelovcd;
terested. morose.
11eiiíij:énicúi]-eAC-o, neimlifheinchuiseachd. s. dis- HeimionnAnn, neimhionnann, a. unequal, unlike,
interestedness. dissimilar, various, odd.
neiiii]:eoit)ce, neimhfeoidhte, a. unfaded, im- lleiiiiionnAnnA]', neimhionnannas, s. m. inequa-
perishable. lity.
lleiiiiyiAl, neimhfJdal, a. inhospitable, ungene- lleiiiiionniiACU]', neimliionnracus, s. f. faithless-
rous, illiberal. ness, dishonesty.
Heiiiiyioi'iiAC, 7ieimJifhiosrach, a. imconscious. 11eiiiiionn)iAic,neiWííonnratc, a.unjust; faithless.
11eiiiiyi]\éAncA, nehnhfhireanta, a. unrighteous. lleiiiiiultiiA]!, neimhiidnihar, a. unskilful.

11eiriip]iéAncAcc,?íeMn/í/7iiVeaníac/íí, s. f. unrigh- lleuiileAi-uijce, neimhleasuighthe, part, unrc-

teousness. formed.
Heiiiipumne, neimhfhirinne, s. untruth. lleiiiileAcnom, neimhleaihrom, s. impartiality.
HeiiiippinneAc, neimlifhirinneach, a. unrigVi- lleitiiiiieAllcAC, neimhmhealUach, a. undissem-
teous, disingenuous. bling.
HeiiiipuncAc, neimhfhiujiiach, a. unworthy, in- 11 eimriieAngAit, neimJimheangail, a. unblemished.
hospitable. lleiiiiiiieAf, neimhmhcas, a. dislike, contempt.
 NEI NI

lleniiiiieOkfAH'oA, neirnhmheasardha, adj. intem- neimcueoiinjce, neimhthreoirighthc, a, undi-

perate, excessive. rected.
íleitiitiieAfAiTOACt), neiiiihmheasardJiachd, s. f. tie r\ó.]\, ne nar, adv. whether or no.
excess. 11eip, neip, s. f. a turnip.
lleuiitiieACA, ncimlimheata, a,.£eax\Qss, confident. t1ei]-il, neisil, a. seedless, impotent, blighted.
neniiiiieij-jeAC, ne'unhmheisgeacli, a. sober. ^^e\t,neith, s. a fight, battle, engagement; the
11eiiiin'iK\n, neimhmhian, s. want of desire. god of battle with the Pagan Irish; "Heic,
neniiiieokC, neimhneach, a. sore, painful, pas- i. e. "OiA CACA be pencil gAe-óel, acaj-
sionate. lleAiiiou A ben pn". Cor,
TleimneA|iciiiA]i, neimkneartmhar, a. weak, fee- lleice, neithe, plur. of ni, a thing.
ble, imbecile. lleiceAC, neitheach, a. false.

T1eiriinéul,AC, ji«íK/máMÍac7i,a.miclouded, serene. lleiceAiiiuii, neitlieamhuil, a. real.

neniini, neiinhni, s. nothing, nonentity. 11 ebb, nell,s. m. a canopy.

neiiiniij, neimhnigh, s. £ venom; "Ij- no lii 11 em on, nemon, s. the iiellona of the Pagan
OLibejMii' jA TiAtii-'^Ann Le neniini j a ci5eAX>A Irish, the wife of lleic; see lleic.
An CÁI1 ]-in", Tor. Or. na. 11 eo, neo, a negative particle used by the Scotch
neiniTiijnii, 7ieimnighim, v. I annihilate. writers of Gaelic for the neatii and neuii of
^^euhmt^teACCjiieimhiughiheacht, s. nothingness. the Irish.
lleimpeA]i]-oncA, neimhphearsonta, a. imper- Ileo, or Ai^* neo, neo, or air neo, adv. else,
sonal. otherwise; 11eo, conj. and; a. good.
T1eiiiifD)\ío]'Aiiniíb, neimhphriosamhuil, a. cheap. Ileoc, ncoch, s, a person, one, any one; a.
t1eitii)\éiceAC, neimhreiteach, s. disagreement. good.
lleininiAJAit, iieimhriayhail, s. f. disorder. lleoúuine, neodhuine, s. nobody, Se.
tlein'miAJAtcAc, neimhriayJmltach, a. heteroclite, lleojogAC, neoghogach, a. constant, SJi.
irregular. lleoiT), jíáOi'íí, a. strong, stout, thick; penurious,

lleitiifeAU, neimJisheadh, contempt.

s. scanty; bad, naughty; s. a wound.
^^e^mie^^]\cfiA,neimhsheargtha, a. undecayed. Ileoil, neoil, plur. of néub, a cloud.
neitiifeAi'riiAC, neimhsheasmhach, a. unstable, in- Ileom, 71C0ÍH, s. f. evening, Donl. 150.
constant, unsteady. Ileoni, neoni, s. nonentity, Sc. prop, neirhni.
lleiiiifeAi-mAcc, newihsheasmhacJit, s. f. incon- lleonncACT), neoinithachd, s. nothingness, Sc.
stancy. Ileomiceoc, neoinitheach, a. annihilable. So.
neiiiTpeoLcA, neimhsheolta, a. unmethodical; lleoiniceATÍ), neoiidtheadh, s. annihilation, Sc.
untaught. Ileomnéubc, neoinreult, s. vesper, evening star.

lleuiifgeATjuijce, neimhsgeadidght/ie, a. un- lleonAC, neonach,^. antic, comical, odd.

dressed. lleonACA]', neonachas, s. m. comicalness, odd-
lleiriij-jiAraAC, neimhsgiamhach, a. unhandsome, ness.
unadorned. see ticA-p; a. quick, nimble.
11e|', lies,

tleinii'giceAc, neimhsgitheach, 1 a. unwearied. Iléul, 7ieul, s. m. a cloud; a veil; a star, light,

tleirii^-gia^ce, neimhsgithighthe, } untired. glimpse of light a fit, trance, swoon.

;

neiTtT|-iobAtcÁ, neitnlishiobhalta, a. uncivil. lléubAC, neulach, a. cloudy.

neirii]iDleAt)AC, neimhspleadhach, a indepen- néulAT)ói|i, neuladoir, s. m. an astrologer, as-
dent. tronomer.
11eim]'pl,ei'ó, neimhsjileidh, s. independence. lléulA-oóipeACt), neuladoir eaehd, s. f. astrology ;

lleiiiiceAjiumce, iHÍmhthearidnte, a. insecure. sneaking and gazing about.

llenficeAnumceAct), neimhtliearuinteaclid, s. in- 11éut^u]\cA'ó, neulfhurtadli, s. a slumbering,
security. snoring.
Heirhceié, neimhilieiih, a. cold, cool. lléubniAn, neulmliar, a. cloudy.

11eirhciniciobt5eAi\nAt), neiinhthimcliiollghear- llge-oAb, ngcdal,\s. sltcqu.; the double letter

radh, s. uncircumcision. llgiACAb, w^íaía/, J . ng.
HeitiicmicioLljeAivncA, neimhthimcliiollghearr- 11i, ni, a negative particle, not; ni liéAÓ, i. e.

iha, a. imcircumcised. ni é, nay, not so, it is not; ni yéi-oi]i, it can-

neimc]ieAbcA, neimhtliveahhtha, a. uncultivated. not be. It is sometimes written niob, asn'iob
TleinicpeAbce, neimhthreabhte, a. impenetrable, bueiceAiTiuin niÁijne; s a thing, something,
anything; a daughter; contracted for injeAii
neitiir)\éi]-e, ncimlithrci.se, s impotence. iroods, cattle.
49
 nijli NIGH NIO

11m, 72m, s. a sister's son; splendour; 11 eh., naa. tlijineóg, iiighineog, s. f. a little girl.
IliA, ?«'«, 1 s. m. a hero, a mighty man, a Hijce, íiíí^/ite, part, washed.
lliA-ó, niadlt,) champion. Ilijcin, nightin, a mixture of dog's dung,
s. f.

TliAt), Jizarf/i, s. honour, veneration; a. strong. human urine, and water, which the poorer
TliAt)&cu-p, niadhachus,\ s. m. valour, bravery, kind of the Irish peasantry use for wasliing
niAiDAf, niadhas, J chivalry. their linen.
lliA-óiuMi'c, niadhnaisc, s. a soldier's belt or col- II1 he, ni he, \ , ..
,, 1 ,
,
J, > adv.
. . It IS not.
lar. Ill neAt), ni headn,)
nu\ll, niall, s. m. a letter ; a champion ; a man's tli't, ni'l, V. it is not, for 111 b|.-inl.

name. nitim, nilim, v. I am not; for tii yitim.

lliAiii, nianJi, s. the brightness, colour, or ap- IIÍ111, 7iim, prop, jní-óini, v. I do, I make.
pearance of a thing; a. beautiful; Heb., W^•í\,nlm, 1 /. i
., 1 . 7 > s. 1. a drop,
'
naam. limb, «2jnt),J
lliAtriAiiTi, niamhaim, v. I gild, colour, shine.
,, .
' 7 ! s. poison,
^ bitterness,' sourness. »
TluMÍicuiiM'ó, niamhchuiridh, a. tenacious. llniie, 7iimhe,j
TliAiírÓA, niamhdlia, a. pleasant, bright. lluii-óeAjigA-ó, nimhdheargadh, s. reproving.
niAiii-ÓAC-o, niaiiihdJiachd, s. brightness. tliiiieAiiiuib, nimhemnhuil, a. poisonous, en-
11iAiiu\tiniil, nianiliarnhuil, a. bright, pleasant. venomed, sore, baneful, waspish.
•niAiii5Aii\e, iiuanlifiliaire, s. a smile. Unii jlic, nimhghlic, a. strong, impregnable.
HiAiiijUv]-, iiidiii/iiihlas, a. greenish. Ilniiiot), nimhiodh, s. an ecclesiastic, a church
tliAiiigUvn, pure, clean, clear.
ii(iiiii/i(jhlan, a. dignitary.
lliAiiijLAiiAim, uiainhglilanaim, v. I puriiy, cla- HiiiineAC, nimhneach, see mriieAiiiuib.
rity. niiíitieACÁn, «wn/iijeacAan, s. rheumatism.
tliAiiitUvncA, nimnliglilanta, part, purified, cla- llimcA, nimtha, \ adv. not alike with me; i.e.
rified. n-\omtA,niomhtha, ) " ni hiouAnn leAm", 0. g.
11u\n, nian, s. a daughter, prop, injem. Ilin, nin, s. fan image; a letter; a wave; for
IIÍAiiAC, nianach, a. angular, cornered. ni Aun^'A, that is not difficult.
lliAu^'goc, niansgoth, s. knap-weed; centaurea 11in5ii\, ningir, a. sore, sick, bitter.
nigra. nmneAC, ninneach, a pleasant.
11iAp or A m&\\, 'niai' or a niar, adv. from the Ilmo^', ninos, s. m. a cloud, exhalation.

west. 11nii]xi, nimsci, s. one who interrupts another's

11iA|A'ÓA, niardha, a. occidental, westward. discourse.

'11iA]TOeA-p, 'niardheas, s. south-west. Iliot), itiodh, a negative particle, see ni.
'niA]\f;uAic, 'niartliuaiili, s. north west. Hio'ÓA, niodha, a. real.

tliAi', nias, s. m. a weasel. nioj, niog, s. a condition.

tliAC, iiiiith, s. m. a homicide ; i. e. " fe\\ x>o 5111 lltoóUiA-ó, rnodhluadh, s. real value.
11 ic". Cor. 11io50]\AC, iiioghorach, a. constant.
niAUAÍ, niatal, see njniACAÍ. Ilioiii, niomh, s. a dipping. 1.

Hie, nic, s. a daughter; contr. of injeAti, used IlioiiiAt), niomhadh, s. shining, glittering.
before the patronymic. niotiiAf, niomhas, s. m. brightness.
Hit), nidh, s. m. a matter, affair; gen. iieic; a nioiii-DA, niomhdha, a. bright, shining.
patronymic; v. for gnit) or gni iat), they nioiiirjrAoiice, noííH.sflftOíVte, a. scattered; dishe-
make s. manslaughter a thing jac ni-o yn&-
; ;
;
veiled.
tnui'. HioiiicA, nioinJitJia, v. inipers. it is not so with
Hit), iiid, gen. of ncA-o, a nest. me; i. e. m liiouAnn I10111.
Y\me, nidhe, s. time. 11 ion, nion, the ash tree; the letter 11; s. f a
Hij, nigh, 1 s. f a daughter ; also a niece wave a cloud Heaven, the expanse or fir-
; ;

nÍ5eAn,ni^/ica?i,j' Welsh, nith, a niece. mament; "pAcqiAicc]-]u heApjuAiii llinne",

Hije, iiighe. s. a bathing, washing. a. branching, having boughs.
IlijcAC, mgheach,^. abluent, detergent, detersive. 11ion, nion, for injeAn, a daughter.
IlijeACAin, nigheachain, \ s. m. a washer; a ^^^o\^AC, nianach, a., pleasant, speckled; forked;
11Í jeAtJOm, nigheadoir, washing. catching.
J
HíjeAt), nigheadh, 1 ,
^ . niouAt), nionadh, s. m. prey, booty.
^•'^"•S I'^g-
Hi5eAT)óineÁc-o, nigheadoireachd, J IlioiiA-o, nionadh, s. m. child-bearing; bcAn ^lo
llijini, ninliitn, v. I wash. niouAili. a woman in labour.
 noch NOCH NOÍ

nioriAim, niomaim, v. I plunder. noctjAige, nochdaighe, a. naked.

t1ionicoi)'5, niomchoisg, s. f. instruction, advice. !v. I uncover, die-
níonóg, nionog, s. a little girl. close, peel, strip,
tlionui", nionus, s. a wave. explain, elucidate
11topÓ5, niopog, s. f. a pinch, nip. explicate, declare.
HioprAini, niopsaimSk
., '
"^'
t
•
i i
> V. 1 would not be.
n lloctJiJijeAC-o, nochduigheachd, s. f nakedness.
P^^'^"
11io)i,nior,\ not, a negative particle of the past
^^obx^^^^i,te,nochdmghthe,
„ . ^ iV, "^
?
r imveiled, .^f™''
dis-
uoccA, nochta, \ 1 i ^ i
nip, nir, j tense; niop VA15 he left not.
fé, lie
f-Aig fe, J closed, stripped.
nío]\-'bo-'oei-óle, nior-hlw-deidhle,
údhle, v.
V. it was not Ilocc, nocht, s. m. humanity, manhood; tlic
trivial; i. e. n\o\\ bo beAg, 0. g. membrum virile.
1liot\ cAornriAgAn, nior cliaomnagar, v. he accom- Ilo-o, nod, s. an abbreviation, note, mark ; Welsh,
plished not, or could not; i. e. niop curiiAng, nod; a minute, short space of time; a. ex«
)io 1110)1 yev, 0. g. temporary.
\X\oy or Aiiio]% 7iios or anios, adv. from below Hot)! nod! interj. observe! take notice!
Hot), 7iodh, a. noble, excellent.
tlio)', nios, a sign of the comparative; niop 11ÓDA-Ó, nodadh, s. noting, understanding.
yAwe. lloÚA-ó, nodhadh, s. ennobling, dignifying.
11io]xóiT), nioscoid, s. f. a pustule, boil, swelling. lló-oAijim, nodaighim,\ v. I note, take notice,
II10CAC, nioikach, s. ra. a giant. 11ÓT)Aini,nodaim, J ruiderstand.
Ili^ile, nirle, s. advice. 110-OAim, nodaim, v. I league, confederate.
11 ij", Auoip, adv. now.
nis, for 11ót)Ai)ie, nodaire, s. m. an abridger, abbreviator.
11 Í]", 7iis,3. negative particle; sometimes used for nóT)Ai]ieAct), nodaireachd, s. f. abbreviation.
uiop; ni]' is a sign of the comparative, see llo-OAji bene, nodar bene, v. he, she, or it will
iiio)-; neg. i. e. ni ip, I cannot, I do not. be with us; " i. e. biA-ó Linne", 0. g.
11i)-e, nise, gen. of neAf, a wound. 11o-ócA)i, nodhchar, s. m. a constant companion,
Hi]- 1110, nis mo, adj. more, greater i. e. ni \y mo ; a wife or husband.
no more, no longer; i. e. nifA 1110. 11 owloj, nodlog, s. Christmas Welsh, nadolig. ;

11ÍC, 7iith, s. manslaughter, homicide; a battle; lló-ouJAÚ, nodughadh, s. notation, noting.

adj. noble. Hoe, noe, s. ra. a man.
tliceAc, nitheach, a. warlike; of or belonging to Iloeb, noehh, s. m. a saint; a. sacred, holy. 1

a battle; "IIiaIL TlAÍjiAblAc níceAc". lloet), noed, a. naked.

tliceAii, nithear, v.be it done. Iloepe, noere, s. m. a seaman, a mariner.
Tliuc, niuc, s. m. a nook, a corner. 11 01,no>, s. a ship.
'Ilnij, 'niugh, \ adv. to-daj; Anuij, Atiniiii, Ilóibíjip, noibhighis, s. ordure, dung.

'Ilium, \numh,) Anitró. llóibíjpeAC, noibhighseach, a. filthy.

Iluit iiij-je, tiiul uisge, s. water crowfoot. llóibíj'eAc, noibhiseach,\
s. a novice.
II0, 7w, conj. or, nor, else, either, neither; then, 11óibi]-ce, noibhiste,
therefore; •OAii, or oin; a.
i. e. ono, -oono, lloit), noid, s. f a church, congregation.
noble, exalted, dignified, excellent, new ; a Iloijin, noigin, s. f. a noggin; anaggin, quarter
mark of the past tense, sometimes used in old of a pint.
MSS. for -00 or ]io, " no buAileAj- me"'. lloilcAc, noileach, s. m. the New Law or New
noadh, s. ennobling, exalting, dignifying;
11 OAT), Testament, Leb. Brec.
watching, protecting, guarding. lloimni-oeAt), noimhnidheadh, m. a fool. s.

lloAbATO, noahhaidh, s. time, season. 11 óm, noin, s. f. noon; the ninth hour of tiie
Hoc, noch, relat. pron. who, whom, whose, which. day according to the Roman calculation.
Hoca, nocha, neg. pron. that were not; "noc a 11óint)0]iCA, noindorcha, s. an eclipse of the sun.
iÁngAnn", Keat. Ilóinín, noinin, s. small daisy bellis perennis.
;

11 OCA, nocha, \ Ilómín mó]i, noinin mor, s. greater daisy, ox-eye

^'
11 ocAT), «oc/iacZ, I
chrysanthemum lucantliemum.
llocAXJA-ó, nocliadadli, a. ninetieth. Ilóinjiéul!:, noinreult, s. the evening star.

Iloct), nochd, s. night; Welsh, uos; s. naked- '1101)1, 'noir, adv. from the east. An oi)i.
ness ; a. naked. "Hoi)', 'rtois, adv. now, a noi)-.
'lloét), 'nochd,
adv. to-night; Anoct». 1101)^, nois, s. a custom, manner, fashion; car-
Iloc-OAU, nochdadh, s. nudation; (explication. riage, behaviour.
 NOT NUA

noi^'eAC, noiseacli, s. a noble person. Ilout), noudli, V. I dignify; i. e. oip-oeAiiCAijim.

Mói)'!, noisi,9. a thing of no value. e.g.
tloi^xpeoiiA, noistreoir, s. m. the person who Ilu, nu, adv. until.
rhiys the small bell at Mass; see -Aiixjieoip. lluA, nua, a. strong; " oo c|ioi-o ^-e ^\e niAU
HÓ1C, noit, s. f. a church, congregation. . nuA".
HoiceAc, noitheach, a. noble. Ilu A, nua, s. news.
tlotlAp;, Nollag, s. Christmas, Sc. 11uA, njifl, 1 1

11 0111, norn, s. m. destruction.

„ . 11 > a. new, modern.
HónA, nona, afternoon; c]iÁc tiónA, evening.
s. lluACAbbA, nuachalla, a. astonishing.
It is sometimes used figuratively for the whole HuACAbbAct), nuachallachd, s. astonishment.
day, riAOi nónA, nine days. lluAcoin^-eAC, nuacoimeach, s. m. a harlot, a
HonjcA, nonijtha, part, woimded. prostitute.
'ilonn, 'noun, see Anonn. lluAcobbA, nuacliolla, a. astronomy.
Ho]i, nor, V. doth, does; i. e. vo ni, o. g. lluACAji, nuachar, s. ni. a companion; a wife, a
Houp, norp, s. houseleek; sempervi\T:im tcc- husband.
torum. lluAcoji, nuaclior, ">
s. m. a new comer,
lló'f, nos, s. ni. biestings; a manner, fashion, lluAcuApcAc, miachuartach,^ a guest.
custom, habit, ceremony; " oo no)- pn", W\x^c\im\-ect,niiachuinseach, s. a harlot.
Keat; a nobleman or scholar; i. e. " iiAe p]', > a. new ; it is often compounded
110 riAe iiAi^-", Cor.; the knowledge of nine with other words when the ;
I
the name given to the SeAUcu]' 1Tlón, or W\i'\xi, niiadJi, \ second part of the compound
great code of Irish laws, cori'ected and lluAJ, jH/rti/Zi, begins with a slender vowel,
J
arranged by the committee of nine in the days 1 it is written nuAÍt), as in the
of Laoghaire, Monarch of Ireland; 110]", i. e. / following.
"Tloepf, i. e. fif nonbAp, i. e. qii ^aij, z\\\ lluA-oA^^iAc, miadarrach, a. sour, surly, sulky.
yw ACA]- qii benpuic, i. e. -pin lic|\e, aca^ 11uAt>A]', nuadhas, s. the first of any thing;
1'Ui pbiiiieACCA ACA^' ]'Ai beiibA yeine; aca]' biestings.
pop t)Áx)A)i pn tube ac •oeAiiAiii ah q-encAfA iluAt)5Abb, miadlighall, s. ni. a new foreigner,
iiiÁi)\, imde dlcitur. an Englishman.
tAcJAi^ie, Coi\c, *OÁine ov'ip, 11uAit)b)ieic, nuaidlihhreiili, s. f. new birth, re-
pAcjiAic, bciien, Caiji cói]t generation.
Ivo^', 'OiibcAc, pejijup CO yeilj, niK\n'ibi\ío5ii-ÓA-ó, nuaidhbhrioghudhadh, s. tran-
I'Aije pn ^'eAncAij- nióin", Cor.;
Hoe suli;^tantiation.
poison fame, reputation knowledge a. ex-
; ; ; 11uAi-6t)eAH5, nuaidlidliearg, s. a fresh, ruddy
alted, dignified white, purest white. ; complexion.
tlof, 110S, used in old MSS. as a mark of the past HuAi-oeAcc, miaidheacJU, \ s. f. news, tidings
tense; "no-p ua^ac, i.e. cui^ipox)". lluAi-óceAcr, miaidlitheacJií,) newness, novelty.
'llo^^A, 'nosa, adv. now, at present, aiio^-a. lluAnJpeiiinJe, nuaidhfheinidhe, s. a novice.
llopAC, nosach, a. habitual, ceremonious. 11 u Aitip Aim 1'e, nuaidliflnanuise,s. the New Law,
1

llopAt), nosadh, s. liking, approving. the New Testament.

llopAijiiii, nosaiglnm, v. I enact, approve. 11uAi-óiiiibit), nuaidhmhilidli, s. m. an untrained
llópAriibACt), nosamhlachd,s. f. formality, modish- soldier.
ness. nuAit)]ieAcc, Nuaidhreacht, s. the New Testa-
^^órAmm\., nosamhuil,}
„,' . , '/ a.
^ , p i
fashionable. formal
n ment.
llopiiiAp, no-'iinhar, J
lluAiiipjeubA, nuaidlisgeula, s. news.
11ó]-riiA]A, nosmhar, a. customary, according to lluAi-oj-geubAroe, nuaidhsgeulaidhe, s. m. a news-
custom. monger.
11ó]'mAiiAct>, nos7nharacJid, s. f modishness. niiAi'óciot)bACA'ó, mtaidhtJiiodhlacadh, s. a new
llópviJA-ó, nosiigliadh, s. fashioning, forming. year's gift.
Hoc, not, s. m. a prayer. nuAi-ócionfjAuróiii, nuaidlitlnonsgantoir, s. m.
11 OCA, notha, discovered. a. an innovator.
llócA-ó, notadh, s. noting, marking, discovering. lIuAij, Nuaigli, s. Heaven.
llocAb, notal, s. a mark of dignity; i. e not) lluAiji-óeACC, nuaighidheacht, s. news, novelty.
itAible, i. e. coiiiAjicA iiAiblo"', Cor. IktAil, nuail, s. f. a roaring, howling, i,,

Uocm-óe ceoib, noliiidlie cheoi/, s. nuisical notes. HuAilim, miailiw, v. I roar, liowl.
 NUI NUS

nuAiiiineAc, nuahnlmeach, a. fearful. IIUACA15, 7iuathaigk, s. the new mansion of

'nuAiji, 'nuair, adv. wlien, whilst; prop. Anti<M]i; Heaven " i. e. ccac nuA mire", 0. g.
;

A]\ 'niuMn, immediately, ó tniAin, seeing that. nuACAji, miaiJiar, s. m. a wedding.

11i.K\tt, niiall, s. m. a remarkable saying, a lofty Hui, 7iui, s. m. a man or woman, see riAe.
expression, an exalted style ; praise ; an opinion, nin'ói'|:eAct), niiidliifeachd, s. f. a lonely journey.
utterance, speech huaII 5<\n 5A01, a true say-
; Iluije or 50 iitiije, 7mige or go nidge, adv. until
ing a freak lamentation, mourning howl-
; ; ; nuije ]'o, hitherto; 50 nuije a bAi]-, until his
ing a. famous, noble.
; death.
IIuaLIac, nuallach, a. freakish s. m. germander. ; nuiiiii]i, nuimhir, s. a number.
3. smg
11uAl,lb]:ec\]\, nuallbhfhear, s. singing in choir-. 11uiifi]\ijini, nuvnJmgJiim, v. I number.
tluAbbAX), nualladh, nuiriipiu JAX), nuimliriughadh-i s. numbering.
tlUAblÁn, nuallan, \ s. m. howlinj limn, nnin, s. the ash tree; the name of the
nuAl,l]:uncAC, niiallfurtacJt. letter 11.
nuAÍlgubA, nualhjuhlia, nuineÁn, nuiruan, s. m. a dwarf.
lluAlb^'An, 7uiallsan, a. noble, generous. nun, 7iun, s. m. punishment.
lluAtiiAnoi^i, nuamhanoir, s. embroidery. Hull A, nuna, s. hunger; see ioui]\b.
nuA]\! nuarl interj. woe! sorrow! ino nuA^i! 'Ilunn, 'nunn, see Anunn, Ueb. ana, whether.
alas ! ^ llupA, 7iura, s. last year.
'lliiAy, 'nuas, see AnuA]-. Iliipiu, nuridh, adv. last year, i. e. au ujiato.
lluA]-, nuas, \ a. first, new; bAine núif, i. e. nti]', mis, a. new, fresh, strange ;
great; un-
núi)-, nuis, ) in cét) bAinne, biestings. couth.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER 0.

is the twelfth letter of the IrÍ3h alphabet, and the fourth vowel ; it is of the denomination of Lea.tdn, or broad rowels;

and is therefore used indifferently with a or u in old Irish manuscripts, and in some words by the modems: as •oeói\
•oéip, •oéup, a tear; Lat., lacryma. We find that the Greeks, especially the Dorians, did change their a into o; as
Tpojia, for Tpav/ia, a wound; oXa?, for av\aK, a fun'ow. The Latins anciently wrote coda for Cauda ; plostrum for plaus-
truiii ; lotus for lautus, etc. In the Latin we also find a written for o : as, from creo is formed creavi and creatum ; and u
has been sometimes taken for o ; as funtes, for fontes; frundes (or frondes ; Jretu for freto ; Acherunte for Acheronle, etc.,
in Lucretius. Pliny says that some states of Italy, particularly the Umbrians and Tuscans, did not at all use o, but always
wi-ote u instead of it. This letter is sometimes short and sometimes long, and in this corresponds with the Greek Qfieya
and OfiiKpov. It is the prepositive vowel of the diphthong oip, so called from oip, the spindle tree; vulyo, -peopu-p, Lat.,
euonymus; and we find this diphthong in the Hebrew: as, Heb., Goi, 'LaX.,gens; as also among the Greeks, as, ko'iKov,
KoTvri, Lat. calum, ca:na.

Ob OB obA OBA
Ol o! interj. alas! woe
prep, from;is me! O, ObA, oba, 1 c
" o bÁip 50 bunn". By, with ; " acá •oia ObAt., obadh, '• ^- ^ "^^'^-
}
]-An uile louAt) Ó fub]~cAinc ó cuiiiACCAib, ObAc, ohach, m. one that shims or
s. refuses.
AjA'p Ó iÁCAip", Molloy, 33 ; O, adv. since, ObAt), obadh, s. m. denial, refusal.
seeing that; o cAim ; ó conriAipc me t><5 ObAiin, obahn, v. I refuse, deny.
jnúif O, s. m. an ear; Heh. ozen; deaihess,
; ObAinn, obainn, a. quick, sudden, rash,
see quot. at i'cuijto a descendant; a wound;
; hasty.
the nail of a horse's shoe. ObAinne, obainne, "i s. f. swiftness, abrupt-
Oa)\, oar, s. m. a voice, a call. ObAinticAcc, obainne- S- ness, hastiness, fierce-
Ob, ob, s. hops, Sh.; a refusal, denial; force, acht, ) ness.
provocation. ObAi|i, obah; s. f. work, labour, workmanship.
 occ OEN

ObAiivceAjroAiiiuil-, ohair-cheardamhail, s. an OccAb, occal, s. m. a servant.

engine. Occo, occo, in old MSS. for aja.
ObAin-jtome, ohair-ghloine, s. glass-work. Occu]', occus, in old MSS. for accaj- or a^a]".
ObAiji-jjiéi]', ohaÍT-ghreis, s. f. embroidery. Ocn, ochd, s. m. the bosom ; a. eight.

ObAi^i-juAib, obair-g/mail, s. coal work. Oc-OAc, ochdacit, s. m. a good key of voice, a

ObAi)\i5ini, ohairighhn, v. I work, labour. good delivery; " r|- |.'eA]\]\ a octjac ha a
ObAiiiijce, obairighthe, part, wrought. Vogluim".
ObAin-inncm, ohair-inntin, s. a theory ; thought. Oc-oiiiACA-ó, ochdmhacadli, s. m. adoption.
ObAin-mncleAcoAC, obair-inntleachdach, a. ma- Oc on I och on ! interj. alas
chinery, <S/i. Ococ, ocoth, s. m. a shower.
ObAiptiJAÚ, o^amí/í;/í«f7/i,s.o];>eration, working. OcjiAii), ochradh, s. clothing for the feet; boots,
ObAi)\-lAe, obair-lae, s. day's work, journey- shoes.
work. OcnAC, ocrach, 1 i i
„ '
7 > a. huntrry,
. greedy.
& j' &
ObAin-bÁn'i, obair-lamli, s. handiwork, manu- GciiAj-AC, ocrasach, j .;

factory. Oc]\A]', ocras, s. m. liunger; the breast or

ObAi]\-bionAin, obair-lionain, s. net-work. bosom.
ObAi]\-mAoi]-JA, obair-maoisgha, s. mosaic work. OciiAf, ochras, s. m. the gills of a fish.
ObAi]\-i'nÁCAii)e, obair-shnathakle, s. needle- Oc]iA]-Án, ocrasan, s. m. a glutton; a bust,
work. breast plate.
ObAip-ceinne, obair-theinne, s. firework. Oc]"Ab, ocsal, sec a^'caL.
ObAin-UAi^w.-A-ooin, obair-uaireadoir, s. clock- Ocr, ocht, 1 ,. . 1

work. OccAji, ochtar, )

' ' °
ObAi]\-ucT), obair-ucM, s. a breast work, Occt)eii5, ochtdeug, a. eighteen.
parapet. OcciiiAt)-t)éu5, ochtmhadh-deug , a. eighteenth.
ObAiii-uij-je, obair-uisge, s. water work. OcciiiAt), ochtmhadh, a. eighth.
ObAn, oban, s. a small bay. OcciiiAT), oclitmhad, \ , ,

^'
Ob An, obhan, s. froth, sillabub; fear, dread; OccihojA-o, ochtmhoghad,^ ' *=

prop. UAiTiAn. OcciiioJA'OA-ó, ochtmhoghadadh, a. eightieth.

ObAiin, obann, a. quick, nimble, sudden, soon, .
„ . .
. 7 V October.;
rash, immature. Occmioi-, oc/itmhios, J
ObAiinACT), oba7inachd, s. f hastiness, rashness. Occ]'-bio)"nAC, ochtshiiosnach, a. octagonal.
ObA^i, obar, see obA-ó. OccUAi]ie, ochluaire, a. eight-fold.
ObelA, obela, a. open. Ocuf, ochus, s. m. itch; mallows; malva vul-
ObnAc, obhnach, a. frothy. garis.
Obo! obo! interj. oh! ho! O strange! take Ox>, od, prep, and poss. from thy ; see uv ; s. m.
care! an ode.
Ob|\Ai5ce, obraighihe, part, worked up, wrought. Ot> odh! interj. oh ! s. m. music the point of a
! ;

O-bufóeACAn, o-buidheaclian, s. the yolk of an spear sharp end of anything

; an ear ; a. ;

whole, entire, full.

Obumn, obuinn, a. rash. Ot)A'ÓACt), odhadhachd, s. f. harsh music.
Obumne, obuinne, s. rashness, hardiness, quick- O-óaIí, odhall, a. deaf
ness. O-ÓAn, odlian, s. m. froth.
.Oc, oc, s. m. a poet; gen. uic; prep, with, at. O-OAHAC, odhanach, a. frothy.
Oc och !
1 interj. oh alas Welsh, ocli
! ! Ot)Ann, odhann, s. m. a pan, kettle.
OcAc-o, ocachd, s. f. poetry. O-DAH, odhar, a. pale, wan, dun.
OcÁi-o, ocaid, s. f. business, an occasion. 0ÓA)^AC liiubbAC, odharach mhullach, S. devil's
OcAb, ochal, s. m. moaning, complaining. bit ; scabiosa succissa.
OcAp, c;ar, s. m. interest, usury. 0'ÓA]\Án, odharan, s. m. cow parsnip ; haracleum
OcAn, ocJiar, s. m. a shoe plur. ocha. ;
sphondylium.
'OcA|iAi', ocaixu; s. m. and f. hunger. Otdajiój, odharog, s. f a young cormorant.
OcAr,Ai-AC, c:cracach, a. himgry. O-óiiiAbt, s. m. slowness.
odhmhull,
OcA^^ón1, Dcaroir, s. m. an usurer. Ot)tiiof, odhnihos,s. m. respect, homage.

OcA^', csas, s. m. interest, annual rent prop. ;

odhmhosach, a. respectful, dutiful.
OTDriioj'Ac,
íocAj'; ccai. oi\d, id. ac. ACAf and Aguf. Oec, occh, s. m. an enemy, Cor.
Occ, occ, wrlUtn lii old MSS. for ac or Ag. Oen, oen, a. one.
 «5l OGL OID

Oeiuvc, oenach, s. m. a fair, i. e. .cine eic, Cor.; Ogbuit), ogluidh, a. bashful, fearful, awe-struck,
a horse race. awful, gloomy.
OenAc-nui]\ccpeic, oenach-nuircthreith, s. a fair Ojiui-peAct), ogluidheaclul, s. f bashfulness,
for noble wares; i. e. biAÚ aca]- évAC, I05- fear, awe, gloominess.

liiAH cUniii ocw]' coilceAX), b)\AnnAib ACAf O51Í1AHC, ogmhart, s. £ a heifer, a young beef
ricceAttA, eic aca]' CAjibAit), miolconi aca]" OjiiKWAin, ogrnhadain, s. £ the early dawn.
ei]-]\eACCA obceAnA", Cor. Ojiiuó]', ogmhios, s. the month of June.
Oct, oeih, s. m. a lie; an enemy, Co): Ogpi, ogri, s. the youth, young men.
Oypicet, m. an oíTicial; " Ua-ój ua
ojicel, s. Ogi-AOt), ogsaod, s. m. a hogshead, a vessel con-
liéo^Ain oypceL tocA nei]ine ]-ao) teijinn taining sixty-three gallons.
oéj", 4 Mast. 1431. O1, oi, s. a sheep.
Oyj-^iAi-oeAC, offraideacli^ s. m. a priest, an Oibje, oibghe, a. ripe.

oiferer. OibiTD, oibid, s. £ obedience, submission.

0[.-].'nÁiL, offrail^ s. f. an oblation, offering, sa- Oibije, oibighe, a. forbidden.

crifice. OibliojAiT), oibliogaid, s. £ an obligation.

OppnÁibini, offrailim, v. I offer. Oibne, oibne, s. quickness, suddenness, swiftness.
O5, Ofj, a. young, juvenile, fresh. OibneAc, oibneach, a. sudden, quick.
O5, oqh, s. m. an ear; a point, an edge; an Ggg; OibiieACAÓ, oibreachadh, see oibiMUJA-ó.
a.sacred, holy; " ei]\e 05 iniii)' ha UAeiii"; OibjMJe, oibriglie, ~\ s. m. a workman ope-

whole, entire. Oibjiijceoiji, oibrigh- > rator, manufacturer,

OSj^i/^ |s.f.avirg!n. theoir, } labourer.

0,5, otgh,i oibrighim, v. I work, operate.
Oib]\i5iiTi,
Oib]\i5ce, oibriglithe, part, wrought, effected.
^?'- 2 J7 Í- a. pure, sincere.
Oj-OA, oghdha,) ^ Oib^ujceoip, oibrightheoir, s. m. a workman, a
OJA, ogha, s. a grandchild. labourer.
OgAC-o, oghachd, s. f. virginity. OibpojAu, oibriogadh, 3. a gerund.
O5ACT), ogaclid, ~\
Oibi\iU5A-ó, oibriughadh, s. m. operation, work-
OjAncAC-o, ogantachd, > s. £ youth. ing.
0156, oige, ) OibpeAC, oibhseach, a. terrible, wonderful,
OjÁin, again, s. f a youth. strange, vain, silly.
OJAin, ogham, s. m. the occult manner of writ- OicceAU, oiccean, s. £ the great deep, the ocean,
ing used by the ancient Irish. Bal.
OjAmÍACt), ogamhlachd, s. f. youthfulness. Oice, oiclie, s. £ water.
OgAiiiuib, oghamhuit, a. youthful. O1CC-1Í1Í, oicht-mhi, s. October.
OgÁn, ogan, s. m. a bough, twig, branch; a O1T), old, m. an ode, Ferm.
s.

youth. Oit), oidli, £ music, melody, harmony.

s.

Oi-óce, oidhclie, s. £ the night.

5^ ' ." ' 7 V s. m. a jyouth, a stripling.
a
OgAtiAC, oganacli, j ^
i OfóceniéAjibAc, oidhchemhearlach, s. m. a night-
OjAriACT), oganachd, s. f. youthfulness. robber.
OjAp, oghar, see o'óa)!. Onicice, oidhcJiithe, a. benighted.
OjApcóip, oghastoir, s. m. a host, a keejier of a Ofoe, oide, pron. they, tliese, those i. e. lAt)- ;

house of entertainment. fofóe, 0. g.; s. m. a teacher, instructor, a

05bo, ogblio, s. £ a heifer. foster-father.
Ojcuiloc, ogchulloch, s. a gi'ice, a young pig. 0\-óe,o{dhe, s. m. a guest, a traveller.
Og-OACT), oghdhachd, s. f. virginity. OróeAct), oidheachd, s. f travelling, harbouring
OjbÁc, oglach, s. m. a youth, a servant, a vassal, travellers.
knave, soldier, a kem Turk., oghlan, a young Oit)e-AbciAAtnA, oide-altrama, s. a foster-father.
;

man. Oit)e-bAi]xit), oide-baistidh, s. a god-father.

OgbÁCAi', oglachas, s. m, a kind of Irish verse Oi'oe-fAoip'oin, oide-faoisidin, s. a father-con-
the fourth stage of human life, from the fessor.
thirty-fourth to the fifty-fourth year of a per- O\x>e-fo-^wm,oide-fog}iluim,\ s. a preceptor,
age; slavery, servitude heroism "
son's ; ; tli Ome-múmze, oide-muinte, j teacher, tutor.
ll-uigce If An ooiiiAin nee bux) co^'riiAib a]\ Oi-oeAii, oidean, s. m. a degree of nobility.
ATI i"ebA5 ACAi- A]A A tioflACAf", M'i'ar. Oix)e-]"50ibe, oide-sgoile, a. a schoolmaster.
Ojloi-jAin, oglosgain, s. f. a tadpole. OiDeÁcAj', oideachas, s. m. instruction.
 oi5li OIGH Olt OIL

Oi'óeAcc, oidheacht, s. f. endearment a night's; OijfeAii, oigfhear, s. m. a lad, youth.

lodging. Oigi-ó, oighidh, s. death; a guest, a sojourner.

Oiúe^x-ó, oidheadh, s. m. death, massacre. Oijmi, oighim, v. I behold, look upon. ^

Oi-óeAtii, oidheam, s. m. an idea. Oijnii, oighimh, s. a stranger, a traveller.

Oi-oeAtiiAc, oidheamach, a. ideal. Oi ji]\, oighir, see oiuiji.
OiT)eAn, oidean, s. m. love, tenderness, gene- OijneAc, oighneach, a. liberal, generous.
rosity. OigneAD, oighnean, see Aijue^n.
Oit)eA|\p, oidhearp, s. m. an endeavour, attempt. Oij^ie, oighre, s. an heir, heiress.
OiTieAi', oidheas, s. m. instruction, counsel; free- OigneACT), oighreachd, s. f heirdom, birthright,
stone. patrimony, inheritance.
Oi-ói]í, oidhir, s. snow. f. OiJueAC'OAiiiui'L, oighreaclidamhuil, a. here-
Oiúi]i]3, oidhirp, an attempt, undertaking.
s. f. ditary.
Oit))\e, oidhre, ice an heir, heiress.
s. f. ; Oi5i\eA5At), oighreaghadh, s. freezing, glaciation.
Oi-óiieÁct), oidhreachd, s. f. heirdom, inheritance. OijjyeAiliuil, oighreamhuil, a. Icy, frosty.
Oit)i\eAmuil, oidhreamhuil, a. frosty. OigneACA, oighreata, see oix>]AeACA.
Oi-ó]ieACA, oidhreata, part, frozen, iced. Oigjiein, oighreir, s. f. despotic power; obe-
Oit)|'en, oidsen, s. m. a surname. dience, subjection.
Oij-Yins, oiffing, s. f a penny. Oijjieoj, oighreog, s. f frost, ice ; a wild straw-
berry.
^" ^" ^'^ °^'=^' ^t=^*^°°-
0^^^e1'o|ige. } Oi5]u<.\]iAC, oighriarach, a. obedient.
OipjeAC, oijigeach, s. m. an ofEcer. Oijpi)!, oighrir, s. f a curse, malediction.
OipijeAiniiil, oifigeamhuil, a. oiEcial. Oig)\nij<vt), oighriughadh, s. inheritance. In-
OipgiúeAcc, oijigidheacht, s. f. office, employ- heriting.
ment, agency. s. f a treaty of peace
Oiji'it), oiglisidh, ;
" CpeACA
Oipnj, oifing, s. {. a tribute of three pence. niopA La liAoó buiue ua tléiLb yo)i a finn-
Oi].-)M-oeAc, oifrideach, 1 s. m. a priest, an of- yeo^Y bnACAiji 111uinceA^icAc jiucw ua lléilt,
Oi|.-]MonnAc, oifrionnach, ) ferer, a sacrificer. CO CUCC A ^11 AH -00 CAH CeAIlt) A CHeACA, A5AI'
Oi]:]\ionn, oifrionn, seeAipiiionn. CO iToeAiuirÁc oitno riu Apoile", 4 Mast.
O15, oig, s. m. a champion. U43.
O15, oigh, s. f a virgin, a maid; a stag, deer; a. OigciAJA^iUA, oigthiagliariia, s. m. a young lord,
great. the son of a chief
OigAi)!, oigair, s. a yoimg man; Sc. prop. Oil, oil, s. f a stone; see Ail; nourishment; a
oisi^-eAp. sigh; a mark.
OiJAiii, oigham, obedience, homage.
s. „,.,/.
Oil, oil, s. 1. f
reproach.
^ 1 a-
Infamy,
"^
")

OigbeAn, oigbhean, s. f a young woman. „ V

,
. '
•;; 7 >• scandal, oiience, a
1

Oiloeim, oilbheim, s. m. ( ^ , ,• , ,
Oijceoit, oighcheoil, s. f a chorus of virgins. '
^
'
stumbling block.
)
,

Oi jcnio]', oighchrios, s. £. a wedding gh-dle, a Oilbéitn, oilbheim, s. a conquering.

cestus. Otlbéiinim, oilbheimim, v. I reproach, stiunble.
Oije, oige, s. f. youth a web fit for the loom; Oilbiieo, oilbhreo, s. a funeral lire.
compar. of 05, young. OilccAj", oilcheas, s. f. a doubt.
Oije, oighe, s. ra. via-ginity, M'Par.; a file; OilceA]-Ac, oilcheasach, a. doubtful.

lullness, entirety ; a. spotless. Oile, oile, pron. other, another.

OigeAc, oigeach, s. m. a young horse. OileAiiitiAc, oileamhnach, s. m. a student; a. re-
OigeACAC, oigeachach, a. abounding in young quisite, nourishing, instructive.
horses. OileAtiinAim, oileamhnaim, v. I educate.
OigeACT), oigeachd, s. f youth. OileAiiiuin, oileamhuin,\ s.f nurture, food, edu-
Oijeivo, oigheadh, s. m. a sojourner, a lodger; OileAn, oilean, J cation, instruction.
establishment, consolidation. OiléAH, oilean, s. m. an island.
OiléAUAc, oileanaoh, a. insular.
Oijiu, oigliidli, y OileA]\, oilear, 1 •, ..

OileA]\Ac, oilearach,) ' P =

^-^^^ ocean, the great deep.
0.'|?n,' ok,Z' } OileA^AU, oilearadh, s. a pilgrimage.
OijeAnn, oigheann, s. a pan, a caldron. OileA]icA, oilearcha, s. a nursery.
OigeAnnAC, oigheannach, s. m. a thistle. Oile-ACAiii, oile-athair, s. m. a foster-father.
OijcA]!, oighear, s. f. snow Welsh, cira. ; Oilenn, oileitn, s. f instruction.
 OIR OIR

Oilim, oilim, V. I nurse, clierish, instruct. OijilbeAiic, oirhheai't, s. f. good actions, noble
Oilipre, oilirthe, 1 r deeds.
pilgrimage,
Oibct»e, oilithre, ' OipbeAHCAC, oirhheartaeli, a. great, precious, of
C '^'
0\\At]\e6.cx), oilithreachd,) ^ noble deeds.
Oilic|ieAc, oilithreach, s. m. a pilgi-im ; a. belong- OipliTOin, oirhMdin, s. f. honour, veneration.
ing to a pilgrim. Oi]ibTOineAC, oirhhidineach, a. venerable.
Gilt, oilU a. great, compar. oilte, greater Oi)\bi]u oirbhir, s. f. a reproach, a curse ; an
Oiite, oille, s. reviling, upbraiding. armful; i. e.An n'iéAT)"oo beip neAc Lai]- m]\\
OilliiieAT), oillmhead/i, s. m. a balance. A ÓÁ lÁitfi ACAf A ucc, 0. g.
Oiiicéut), oilltheud, s. f. a cable. Oi]ic, oirc, s. f. a lap-dog.
Oilc, oilt, s. f. horror, terror, dread, aifriglit, OipcÁn, oircan, s. m. a yoimg pig.

fear. 0)]\ceAT)Ab, oirceadal,s. m. instruction, doctrine.

Oibce, oilte, part, nourisbed, nursed ; terrified, OijiceAjTO, oircheard. Is. m. a gold-
aíFrighted. Oi]iceA]iT)uni)e, oirchearduidhe,) smith.
OilceAiiibAct), oilteamldacJid, s. f. \igliuess, Oi]\ceA]ic, oircheart, s. m. and f. a hurt, a
hideousness. wound.
OilceAiiniiL, oilteamliuil, a. terrible, sbocking, OifceAf, oircheas,^ a. necessary, fit, proper,
uglj, dreadful. Oi]\cio]', oirchios,
j good.
Oilceoi]), oilteoir, s. m. a fosterer. Oi]iceAf, oirceas, s. a mess.
Otlcit), oiltidh, see oiLte. Oi]iceA]'AC, oircheasach, a. needy, in want.
OiltipeAC, oiltkireach, see oitic|ieAc. OtpceA^'Acio, oircheasachd, s. f. need, necessity;
Oinieic, oimelc, s. St. Brigid's tide. s. a mess, Sh,
Oin, oin, s. f. a thing lent, loan gain, profit, ;
0^\ciAh&c, oirchiahhach, golden-haired.
a.
buying, purchasing. Oi|icibi, oircliill, s. f. a reward; provision re-
OineAC, oineach, s. m. mercy, liberality, gene- served for the absent ; concealment, ambush
rosity, respect, deference a. liberal, generoiis,
; A noi^icibi, perdue, laying in wait; expecta-
magnanimous, merciful. tion ; a. requisite.
OineAcc, oineacht, s. f. liberality, generosity, Ot|;cil,bm, oirchillim, v. I bear or carry.
mercy, respect, deference. Oi|icin-o, oirchind, s. £ providence.

Oing, oinff, s. f. a spout. Oi|icioiiiAC, virchiowhach, see ói|\ciA'bAC.

Oim-o, oinid, see iniT). Oi]\cio]", oirchios, s. f. charity.
OmiT), oinid, see omiinti. On\cio|'T)óin, oirchiosdoir, s. m. a treasurer.
Oimj, oinigh, a. generous, liberal, bountiful, Oii\ci^'T3e, oirchisde, s. m. a treasury, a precious
boimteous, magnanimous; s. f. a harlot, a magazine.
strumpet. Oiiicij^eAC, oirciseach, m. a portion, a share.
s.

Oinnie, oinme, prep, with, along with. Oi^icne, oircne,a lap-dog; see quot. at
s. f.

Omiint), oinmhid, s. f. a fool, an idiot; a mute; ofAip ; two cows or

heifers i. e. colpA-ÓA, ;

Welsh, ynfid. these, according to the Brehon laws, were

Oiniiiit)eAc, oinmliideach, a. foolish, silly. equal to six sheep in grazing a tie or bail. ;

OinniiBeACT), oinmhideachd s. f. folly; sim- , OipcjAiof, oirchrios, s. f. a belt, an ornament.

plicity. Oi^A-o-coi]-]iéA5CA, oird-choisreagtha, s. holy
Oinne, oinne, prep, beside, besides, together orders.
with. Oi]i-oe, oirde, s. order, improvement a ; piece.
Oinninn, oinninn, s. f. an onion; a pebble. Oi|i-óeAiic, oirdhearc, s. contribution, Sh.; a.
Oin^eAC, oinseach, s. m. a harlot, an abandoned noble, illustrious.
woman. Oi]TOeA]icAini, oirdhearcaim,'\ v. I ennoble, ex-
Oin]-eAct), oimeachd, s. f lechery. Oi]TOeAi\CAi-óim, oirdhear~> alt, dignify;
Om^eAn, oiiismiiji s. f. the ash tree; sce]:uin- caidhim, } flourish.
Om^'eoj, oinseog,) peAii. Oi]íteA]\cA^, oirdhearcas, s. m. lustre, excel-
Oip, oir, conj. for, because that; a. golden, pre- lency, nobility.
cious; fit, proper, convenient; " n'lon 01 ]» •00 Oi^iTieAf , oirdhea», a. south-east.
A óeAnAth"; prep, over, upon; s. a hem, Oi]TOeinc, oirdheirc, a. noble, honourable, illus-
border the east ; the spindle tree, prickwood
; trious, excellent, solemn.
euonymus vulgaris; the name of the diph- Oip-oneAT), oirdneadh, s. f. ordination.
íhonií 01. Oi]TOnib, oirdnibh, s. splinters.
50
 01 OIR

Oi^ATomjim, oirdnighim, v. I arrange, set in Oi]\ip, oirip, s. Europe.

order, bedeck. 01)11^, oiris, s. f. a chronicle, record, history.
'

Oi|\t)nitn, oirdnim, v. I ordain, put in authority. Oipi]-, oiris, 1 s. f. a delay, delaying,

Oi|ie<\c<v|', oireachas, s. m. preeminence, supre- OiiMpeA-o, oirisead, j stop, hindiance.
macy. Oi]Ai]')in, oirisim, v. I wait, delay, stop.
OiiAeActDA, oireachda, s. a decree, statute. Oin'ii-eAb, oiriseal, a. humble, lowly, meek.
OipeAcc, oireacht, s. f. a faction, party, clan Oi)\ifle, oirisle, s. f. humility, meekness, obe-
" Co^At) mop x>o ei^ije eiccip ua lléilt. dience.
HiaIL Ó5, AgA^- Ó 'OÓIÍIIIA1II, UoiTOeAllDAC, Oipbe, oirle, s. a piece, a fragment.
AJA]" A CAOip jeAt) AgAf A 01]ieACCX)0 cjiéigce Oi]\leAC, oirleach, s.m. an inch ; slaughter, havoc.
ui -OhoiiiiiAill", 4 iMast. 1398. Oinbim, oirlim, v. I cut off.

^ .
OmeAc-our,
.

oireachdus,
, , "^ s. m. an assembly, con-
^
Oi]\iíonAini, oirlionaim, v. I increase, overflow.
\ -,

OiptTiiAriAC, oirmhianach, s. m. a gold mine,

gold ore.
OipeAt), dread, space, time, as
s. much, so Oi]iiiitAnn, oirmhiann, covetousness.
s.

mucli, whilst ; see AipeAC. Oijicin, oirthir, s. f. the shore of the sea, coast,
Oi|ieA-ó, oireadh, a. befitting, becoming. border.
OtneA-oA, oireadlia,') Oi-nriini), oirmhidh, s. credit.
^ '
.

OineAJA,
. , ' > see AitieAiaA.
and
oireagha,) '
Oipiiiit), oirnihid, \ see Ai|uiiit> Aip-
OijieAJAit, oireaghail, a. a waste-house. oirmhidin, J
OiiiiiiiT)iii, iíiít)íii.

Oi]ieAiii, oireamh, s. in. a ploughman. OinniiT)neAc, oirmhidneacJi, see AipmiotieAC.

OipeAiiiAn, oireanJian, s. m. concord, agreement, Oipifiine, oirmhine,'S. oflTence.
union. OipTU]', oirmhis, s. a honey month; a golden
OipeAiiinAC, oireamh-'^ a. meet, proper, fit, month.
nach, > expedient; agree- Oipne, oirne, pron. upon us, over us; for aij»
0\-^e<^vnm\.^oirmmhuil,} able, genuine. l^inne.
OipeAiiinAiin, oireamhnaim, v. I adopt, make fit. Oi]ineAC, oirneach, s. fragments, pieces.
Oi|\eAtiiuin, oireamhuin, s. f. pertinence, fitness; s. m. ordination.
Oi|\tieA-ó, oirneadh,
influence. OiimeAbcA, oirnealta, a. neat, elegant, orna-
Oi|AeATÍiuineAc, oireamhuineach, see oipeAmuAc. mental.
OipeAn, oirear, a. pleasant. Oipnéi]-, oirneis,s. f goods, chattels, furniture,

OmeAp-jt-An, oirear-ghlan, a. fine and clear, instruments, tackling; prop. Ainnéi]-; aquahn
delightfiil, bright. of stomach, nauseousness.
Oijipt), oirjid, s. f. music, melody; possibly so- Oi|iniTii, oii'nim, see Oip-omm.
called from Ao-6 Oi|ip-ó, the great Irish musi- Ot|inii-eom, oirniseoir, s. m. a mechanic, ma-
cian, commonly called IIIac lllAnAÍ]!. chinist.
Oinri-oeAC, oirfideach,^ Oi^ip, oirp, s. £ Europe.
_,
Ir .
J ,,.

Oip^i'oeAX», oirjideadh,)
> v s. m. a musician.
OippeAb, oirphecd, a. gilded.
Oijip'oeAC, oirfideacli, a. musical, harmonious, Oi)\iieA-ó, oirreadh, s. a burden, a load.
unanimous. Oi]\i^iiAnAi5, oirshrianaigh, a. golden-bitted;
Oip^leAfg, oirfhlemg, s. a gold chain or collar. " 111 bt Aj rriAC ]\105 on piAJuib, Ai]ie a\\ buit
On^je, oirglie, s. gilt. eic óipfiHATiuij", O'Gn.
OipjeAt), oirgead/i, s. f. destroying, destruction OinceAi\, oirthear, the East, eastern part of the
s.

" OipjeAT) 50, i. e. y^]\yoyAm An bnég". world, the eastern point, or the rising of the
OijigeATJAiiTi, oirgeadhairn, v. I spoil, drive sun; figurat. the beginning or forepart, as
away, destroy. lA^icAp signifies the end or hindmost part of
OinjeAU, oirghean, s. destruction. anything; as " ó ói|\ceA|A 50 biA|\cA]i a Aoipe",
Oijijiof, oirghios, s. cheer. \-id. Aincip.
Oi]\5iiéAi', oirghreas, s. m. ornament, embroidery. "] a. eastern ; future An ;

Oini-o, oiridit, devices in gold; a. meet, con-

s. Inoi]iceAp, or Anoii\-
venient, deserving. coin, in future iÁ a ;

Oi^Aitu, oirim, v. I serve; oinit) 'óo, serve ye Oii\ceAi\Ac, oirthearach, ^ nio|\ceA]\, a future
him; 50 noii\pti, that they may serve. Oi]\ciop, oirthior, day, a day to come;
0i]M0T), oiriod, s. a quantity, see AipoAC and 1
literally a day in the
oi|\eA'0. J East.
 olC OLC oLl OLL

Oi]icin, oirlhir, s. f. the shore of the sea, coast, OtcA-p, olcas, s. m. naughtiness, badness.
border. OlctAbAipeAC, olclahhaireach, a. blubber]
Oinciiv^Ainmig, oirthir-ghainmhigh, s. a sand- OLcobAiji, olchohhair, s. f pleasure; avarice,
covetousness the proper name of a man.
;

OipcuAic, Oirtlniailh, s. the North-East. OLcoi]i, olcoir, s. m. an offender.

0\^, ois, a. wild. Olt)A|', oldas, conj. but; see quot. at Afcuiúini.
Oii'beA]', oúhheas, s. m. an epicycle. prep, above, more than ; " Aov
Oi]-béA5, oishheag, s f. an hyperbole. |M1A"0 THAC llélLl JAipb U1
Oi]-céitnnni5<\-ó, oischeinumighadh, s. m. emi- "OlioiiinAill, AjA]' iriAC mic
nence, superiority. Suibne'pAriACjinAol.nuiiiie,
Oii'cuei-DeAni, oischreidearnli, s. m. superstition. oo leijeAt) Af A mbjiAij-
Olt)A]', oldas,
Oij'cpi'bnin, oiscrihhinn, s a superscription. y -oeAtiAi-lAliUAlleiil, enjii,
OItoác, oldat.
Oi]-eAC, oiseach, s. m. a foolish, giddy woman. inbeic ceic]u bl,iAt)nA
lA]! iiA
Oii'eATÍiin'L, oiseamhuil, a. civil, manly. I
COmLAtlAlblÁltÍl OCCA, A|1]10
Oij'feoil, oisfheoil, s. venison ; see eij-^eoil,. bA tiile \,M]' cbAnn TleAc-
OTpj, ois(7, s. f. an ewe, a sheep. I
cAin ob'OAC clAiin tléibV',
Oi]'5]nbin, oisgi-ihhin, s. f. a superscription. j 4 3fast. 14G0.
Oipn, oisin, s. a comer, nook, a quoin; the ObeAc, oleach, a. soaking.
proper name of a man a famous Irish poet, ; ObeAi'AC, oleasach, a. usual, frequent.
the son of Fionn-mac-Cumhail. OI5A, olgha, a. oily, balsamic.
OipotiAi)!, oisionair, s. a taberd; a habit OlJA, olgha, a. woollen.
formerly worn over a gown. Oil, oil, a. great, gi-and, omnipotent
Oipue, oisire, s. m. an oyster. a. woollen.
Oll,A, olla,
Oii'lije, oislighe, s. a noble way, a difficult way. OiLAbA]\, ollabhar, see obbA]\rhA]i.
Oiplin, oislin, s. charms, Sli. OlÍAin, ollamh, s.-m. a doctor, chief professor of
OipiencA, oismenfa, s. a low mean fellow. anyscience, gen. olbAiiiAn ; ZrÉ^.,aluf,a prince,
s. m. an oyster; plur. oifnije.
Oi]-]u-ó, oisiidh. chief.
Oi]yin<Mm, oissinahn, v. I lie with the face up- ObbAifiA&o, ollamhachd, s. f. forwardness, readi-
wards. ness.
Oiceo^, oiteog, s. f. a gentle blast, a puff. OblAinAin, ollamhain, s. the learned, literati; s.
Oicif5, oithisg, s. f an ewe, a sheep. f. instruction; gen. obbAmriA; buccobbAiima,

Oicip, oiti?; s. a bank or ridge jutting into the teachers.

sea. ObbAiiiAncA, ollamhanta, a. learned.
Ot, ol, V. defect, said ; ot. "OiAjitnAit), said Der- OlbAiiinAC-o, ollamhnachd, s. f professorship;
maid; s. m. andf drink, drinking; gen. ot^, " Uo]vnA iiA mhAobcoriAme obÍArh, fit
and oil. a. mighty, great, powerful lieb., El,
; ; ITlhuijieAtiAij A ]'eAncA]- aja-j' a fibTOeAcc
God. •oej lUA cig yein bbio]- feAiibAin, \&\\ T-feib
1

OIa, ola, s. f. oil, olive Welsh, olew following.

; ; pAccpAi j; 1AH mbuAiij TiAicpiJe, ivjAf a A-oriA-
OlA-bAi^', ola-bliais, s. extreme unction. CAl, 1 nAil pnn. ejiA^ro UA mhAolconAipe
01.AC, olach, a. given to drunkenness oily. ; 1 n'obbAiiinAC'o oiA éi]-e", 4 Mast. 1468.
OlAcÁn, olachan, s. m. immoderate drinking; OllArhnAct), ollamhnachd, s. f. superiority; '"Oo
yeA\\ o'LAcÁn, a sot. pmne "Oia riAoi noira AinjeAb, AjAf •oo ]\&v
OW'óeijeAnAC, ola-dheiglieanach, s. extreme olÍAiiinACD "00 buci]:e]\ ^'oii^a', Ballyrnote.
unction. 0\A-:mr\6.cx), ollamhnachd, s. f. preparation.
OlAijce, olaigJithe, part, anointed. OllArhnuJA'ó, ollamhmighadh, s. m. instructing,
OtAiin, olaim, v. I drink; I follow, pursue. solemnizing.
Ol^-leijeA]-, ola-leigheas, s. a salve. OlbAtiinuijirn, oUamhnuighim, v. I teach, in-
OlAifiuii, olamhuil, a. oily. struct, solemnize.
OÍAnn, claim, s. f. wool; Wehh, gwlan. OllAiiinuijne, ollamhnuighthe, part, taught, pre-
OLn^ic, olait, m. a hone.
s. pared.
OIa]acaia, olartar, s. m. an ungrateful smell. OlbAmunAi'D, ollamhunaidh, s. a governor, in-
OlA-ceAC, ola-theach, s. m. a tippling-house. structor.
OÍAcoi^i, olatlioir, s. m. an anoiuter. ObÍAn, ollan, see obAnn.
Olc, olc, s. m. harm, damage, evil; a. bad, ill, OllAnACAt), ollanachadh, s. burial, Sh.
evil, naught. OlbÁp, oUar, s. m. great slaughter.
 OMO Optll OPÍH

OLlAnffiA]!, ollarinliar, s. m. a great army. OiiiHAnn, o»ihrann,s. m. animmatuie division;

OLIA]-, ollof!, s. m. a boast, boasting, Donl. 156. an inconsiderate adjudication.
OlLacAC, ollathachi s. m. resentment, enmity. OiiiiuMinAim, omhrarmaim, v. I divide Imma-
OLtbtAic, oUblaith, a. renowned. turely; I divide inconsiderately.
OllbudÍAC, oí/6/iiíafZ/tac/í, a. all-conquering, all- On, on, prep, from the, since the, i. e. ó au s m. ;

victorious. gain, profit, advantage a loan, a thing lent a

; ;

Olb-OA]-, olldas, see ol-OAf and oI'oac. cause, reason; " cA'n on", Lec; a stain, blot,
Obb-onAj, olldrag, s. f. a funeral pile. fault, reproach, sloth, laziness a wolf dog a
; ;

OtbeAt), olleadh, s. m. affront, indignity. lie; s\\'iftness, fierceness, eagerness; a. excel-

Obb^ló]\, ollghlor, s. m. bombast. lent, noble, good.
OLuÍK\ice<\]', olimhaitheas, a. f. great riches. OnA, ona, a. slow, sluggish, inactive.
ObitiiucAC, ollmucach, a. aboimdingin swine. OiiAb, onab, s. m. amber.
ObltfiúcAC, oUmhiichachf a. all-extinguishing, Oncu, onchu, s. m. a wolf.
all-conquering; hence the name of one of our On-oA, orida, a. simple, silly, weak, lazy.
monarchs, <\oti5U]' ObbriiúcAc. On-oi, ondi, adv. from whence, whereof, out of,
ObbriiuJAt), ollmhiighadh, s. m. preparation, pre- or from which, whereby, whereupon; i.e.
paring. " on ni 1]-", Cor. This is frequently found in
Olbiiunjim, oUmliuigliim, v. I prepare, make old MSS. in the same sense as the Latin wide,
ready. or ab eo quod est
Obliiiuijce, oUmhiiighthe, part, prepared. OnpA, oiifa, see AnpA.
Obbój, ollof/, s. f. offal, refuse. Onj, ovg, s. m. sorrow, grief, a sigh, a groan, a
Oll]iuic, olb-uH/i,s. a great company, a host. disease ;
" ong, i. e. uc, ut est ij-in pAn'oyo
OllcAC, Olltach, s. an Ultonian. ^TOj-AnA CO léic;
OlbcuAc, olUuath, s. m. a battle-axe. bonj, Aencije a diac ongi
t1i
ObriiA]i, olmhar, a. given to drinking. CiAn on ]\eiic mo cec cobb
Oloni, olom, a. crop-eured. 11) X)Alil )1ÍA, ACC All) geibc JAITO I

Oluit), oluidJi, s. f. a cow a sheep. ; "OiA oo ^lAX) cepc ))io cont) !" Cor.; see
Í

Obuinn, oluinn, gen. of obAnn, also quot. at o]-ai]\; the sun; land, strand,
Om, om, prep, and pron. from my; s. f. an oak; sandy bottom of a river or lake.
a, clod of earth a farm.
; Onj, ong, s. m. heahng, curing; afire, a hearth ;

Otii, onih, s. m. blood a. unprepared, raw

; i. e. ; instruction, wages ; a. clean, clear.
' 4)111 ibAiíi", Cor.; iVelsh, ofni; lonesome, OngAX), ongadh, s. m
anomting, vmction.
vmfrequented ; " tia^; Ab oin vo riiuji!" may OnjAini, ongaim, v. I anoint.
your house be not deserted. Onglbiion, ongbhron, s. m. a trespass.
OmAb, omhal, s. m. a poet. OjigcA, ongtha, s. m. a servant; i.e. " occaI",
OmAbAt), omaladh, see coniAbA'o. e.g.; part, anointed.
OitiAn, omliaii, s. m. fear, terror; Heh., oph, ex- Online, onmhith, s. £ a fool, an idle person.
clamation of terror; froth, sillabub. Onn, onn, s. m. a stone; a horse; furze, gorse;
OrriAp, mnar, s. m. a trough, a cupboard; prep, the name of the letter O.
with. OnnA, onna, a. silly, vapouring; v. there is, it
OmAj^-'bAi-poeAt), omar-hJiaisdcadh, s.a baptismal is, i. e. ACA.

font, C. P. OnnA)! o>iiiar,v. there is; s. a stab, thrust.

OmAp-iruAi'L, omar-fuail, s. a chamber-pot. Onncii, oiuwhu, s. m. a leopard.
OniAji, omar, ~i Otincon, onnchon, s. m. a standard, ensign.
Cmb]\A, ombra, > s. amber. Oiiói)i, onoir, s. f honour, respect.
Oin^AA, omra, ) Oiió))AC, onorach, a. honourable.
Omn A, omna, s. f. an oak a lance, a spear roar-
; ; OnonAij, onoraigh, a. honourable.
ing of the wind ; i- e. fUAmnA, i. e. rnojiyuAitn Onó]\Mm, onoraim, v.Ihonour, reverence, revere.
gAcice", Cur. Ono^uJJA'ó, oiiorughadh, s. m. honouring.
OtiiiiA, omlma, a. faithful, trae ; Ileb., aman. Oiioiiuijce, onoruightlie, part, honoured, re-
Omn&c, omhnaoh, a terrible; frothy. spected.
OiiinAim, omhnai/n,Y. I affright, terrify, awe. Op, op, s. m. force, provocation, cruelty.
OfiincAp, 07nhiiear, s. m. an embryo. OpAiji, opair, see obAip.
OmóitieAC, omoideach, a. obedient. OpuAODie, opdhaoine, s. cruel, lawless men.
Oniói'Dim, omoidiiu, v. 1 obey. OpcAC, opthach, a. niortiferous fierce, cruol. ;
 ORD ORX

0)1, or, from whom; {. e. ó a]\ or ó'\\; " xXtiOkrii sledge, mall, mallet; death, manslaughter;
op i:>.\fOim>x]\", Balli/m ; conj. for, because; v. holy orders; a short stick; a. bold, vahaut;

said; op ^-e, said lie m. gold; Weltsk, auv;

; s. " i. caIiha, ut op-oÍAc", Cor.
e. -Ap-o, i. e.

Lat., auruiii; a voice, sound; a border, coast; Oi\t><x, orda, s. a piece, a fragment.
a prayer, petition ; a lord ; a beard. 0)it)A, ordha, a. golden, of gold.
Oj\Ac, orach, a. auiiferous. 0]róAiin, ordhaim, v. I gild.
0]íACUil,, oracuil, an oracle.
s. f. OiTOAin, ordain, s. honour.
0]wó, oradh, s. an oration a prayer.
gikling ; ; 0]i-oÁn, 01-dan, s. m. generosity, dignity, solem-
0]AA|:oi)ic, orafoirt, s. white horehound. nity ; a small hammer a degree music
; ;

0]\A5Án, oragan, s. wild mai-joram; origanum " op-oÁn 1]- obbAiiiAcc".

^iilgare an organ.
; OjTO-beAnnAijce, ord-hcannaighthe,\ s. holy o>
OpsMT), oraid, s. f a prayer, oration, speech, de- 0]i-ocoi]"néA5CA, ord-coisreagtha, J ders.
clamation, prose, theme. Opoin, ordin, s. f. a mallet.
OiiAiTJeAC, oraideach, s. m. an orator, declaimer Oji-otAC, ordlach, s. m. an inch ; a valiant hero.

a. declamator3^ Opoój, ordog, s. f. a thumb, great toe also the ;

OpAitJijim, oraidighiin, v. I. declaim. dimin. of ojto.

0|wini, oraim, v. 1 pray; I gild, bedeck. OptJouA]', ordonas, s. m. artillery.
0]\Ái]~oe, oraisde, s. an orange. Op-ouj, ordiigli, s. m. an order, device.
OpAiun, oraiun, s. writing tables. OjTOÚJA-ó, ordugliadh, s. m. ordaining, ordering,
OpAin, Oram, see 0]\m. decreeing; arrangement or disposition.
OpAn, oran, s. m. a song, a poem; prop. <MÍi]\Án. OptJusAl, orduglml, ,

OpoinAC, oranach, a. fuU of songs. Op^ujAinuil, ordugha- V

| ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^
^^^^J ^ ° ^^,^^.
0]\Án<MTÍ)e, oranaidhe, s. m. a songster. mhuil, )
Opó.n-buAco>ile, oran-huachaile, s. an eclogue. Op-ouignn, orduighim, v. I order, ordain, com-
OpÁn-tuAÚAi-ó, oran-luathaidh, s. a catch. mand ; I arrange, set in order.
0|\bA, o7'ba, s. m. land, inheritance, Br. L. OpTDUijce, orduighthe, part, ordered, arranged.
0]\bAii\e, orhliaire, s. m. mercy, goodness. Op-ouijceAC, orduightheach, a. imperative.
OjibÁn, orhan, s. m. patrimony. Ojrouijteoip, ordmghtheoir, s. m. a commander,
OpbAnn, oihhann, s. m. a gold coin. regulator.
OpbiT), orhid, a. humble, mild. OpJA, orgha, see óitoa.
Opbui-oe, orbhiiidhc, a. gold-coloured. OjigÁin, orgain, s. f robbery, plunder slaughter ;

0]\bui-óeAC, orhliuidheuch, s. the pure yellow an organ.

called or or topaz, in the arms of a peer, or Opj]iuA5AC, orghruagach, a. yellow haired.
sol, in that of a prince or king. OjibAc, orlack, see opobAC.
0]\c, ore, s. m. a collop; the calf of the leg; OpbAijini, orlaighun,v. I mangle, cut in pieces
death; a beagle, a small hound; a hen egg; Oi\lÁp, orlar, s. m. a floor.
a salmon; a whale; a pig; the cramp; a OpbApcA, or^asta, \ a. shining like
prince a hero a son a sceptre ; a heiíér.
; ; ; OpbApcAiiiuib, orlastamhuil, j gold.
OjicAbe, orcabhe, s. whales of the ocean; Ork- 0]ibeACAi]i, orleathair, s. ra. an uncle by the
neys, iS/i. father.
Opcxc, orcach, a. egg-like. 0]\loinneAC, orloinneach, a. becoming, elegant
OpcAti, orcadh, s. m. killing, destroying. OpbúgAt), orlughadh, s. m. bespewing.
OpcAim, orcaim, v. I kill, destroy. 0pm, orm, \ prep, and pron. on me, i. e. m\\
OpcAin, orcain, s. murder, kilUng. OjMiipA, ormsa, ) me, A^Ap ai]\ impe.
OpcAon, orchaon, s. m. a poetical incantation. OpiiiAinin, ormaidin, s. f morning, break of day
OpceA]\, orcear, s. m. a woimd. 0]\iiiéineAC, ormheineach, see oiprinAnAC
OjiceAp-o, orcheard, s. m. a goldsmith. 0]in, orn, s. m. slaughter, massacre.
Opcoiién, orcoilen, s. f a gold mine. OjinA, orna, s. f barley.
Opcobbéi]!, orcoUeir, s f. a gold collar. OpnÁiti, ornaid, s. f. an ornament.
0]\c]w\-ó, orchi-adh, s. m. grief, son-ow. 0]\nÁiT)eAC, ornaideacli, a. ornamental.
OpcpA-oAC, orchrad/iach, a. aiSicted, soiTowfid. OjmÁi-oeA-ó, ornaideadh, s. ornamenting.
s. m. the torpedo.
0]>c-iA]'5, oi-c-iagg, OpnÁiDi jce, ornaidiglithe, part, ornamented.
0)icc]\éié,orcthreith, s. m. a prince's son, a OpiiAij, ornaigh, see upnAij.
mighty prince. OpnAÍb, email, s. f. the upper part of a door-
Out), Old, s. m. an order, series; a hammer,
 OSA osn OSN

0]inAÍ5iin, ornaighim, v. I adorn. 0]-bAHp, osbarr, adv. besides, over and above,
0|ineAC, orneach, s. bits. fiom the whole.
0]\néi|', orneis, s. f. a qualm, nauseousness. Of-cÁc, os-cach, a. above all, eminent, superior.
0|AÓ5, orog, s. £ a sheaf of corn. Oj-cAp, oscar, s. m. a rushing, hurling; motion
0]\p, orp, s. m. houseleek; sempervivura majus, of the hands in swimming; a leap, bound,
scdum majus vulgare. bounce a guest, traveller a ruinous fall a
; ; ;

O^ijiA, orra, prep, and prou. on tliem. champion, a hero; a man's name, the cele-
OiinACUA, orrachda, a. m. a widower. brated son of Oisin.
OppAC-OAii, orrachdan, a. widowed, lonely. OpcApACt), oscarachd, s. f. augustness, majesty.
OpuAgAu, orraghan, \ s. charms, enchaut- OpcAp-ÓA, oscardha, a. renowned, famous.
OjApuijeACT), orruigheachd,) ments. OpcAfiÍAun, oscarlann, s. m. an hospital.
OiApAi]-, orrais, s. f. squeamislmess. Ol'CAp]\A, oscarra 1 a. loud, clamorous, bold,

0|i|AAi]'eAc, orraiseacli, a. squeamish. OpcApcA, oscartha,) energetic.

0|AjiA]i, orrar, s. m. a porch, entry, vestibule. 0]XApéAc-o, OBCarthachd, s. f. energy, emphasis
0)^]1CA, orrtha, prep, and pron. on them. loudness.
Opfiiuc, orsliruth, s. a gold mine. „ 1 comp. prep, abeve, over,
OrceAiin, osceann, f
0]ic, ort, prep, and pron. on thee i. e. ai)i cu ;
'
'
. ' > overhead, over and^
i i
;
Opconn, osc,onn, j"
^^^^.^^ additional.
s. m. death, a killing.

0]\ca! orta! interj. begone !

•
0)-céininui5At), osceimniughadh, s. superiority,
OpcAcc, ortacht, s. f. waste, lavlshment. preeminence.
OncAU, ortadh, s. ravaging, slaying. OpcomAipgce, oschomaisgthe, s. a meteor.
OpcA, oi'tha, s. a prayer, collect; a charm. Ojxoc, oseotli, a. eminent, uppermost.
OncAijiin, ortaighim, v. I depart. OlxpAbAr), oschrabhadh, s. m. superstition.
O^ACTA, 07'tsa, prep, and pron. on thee. Ol-cuiice, oscuilte, a. open, manliest.
OpcuigeAii, orthuigear, adv. after to-morrow. Opcui, oscul, s. m. the armpit.
Opuib, oridbh, prep, and pron. upon ye. Ol"OA, osda, s. a host.
0]iuinn, oruinn, prep, and pron. upon us. OpnAU, osdadh, 1
s. m. an mn.
Opuin, oruin, s. the birch tree; fagus sylvatica. 0]~ocij, osdthigh, J
OpunifA, orumsa, see o^un. OpT)oip, osdoir, s. m. a host, inn-holder, landlord
Oy, OS, is often prefixed to adjectives, by which OppjAAocuACTi, osfraocltdachd, s. outrage.
they become adverbs, as op Apt), oy ii^eAl,, etc. GpgAb, osgal, see opcub.
is a prep, over, above, upon it is used in com- ; Op5A]\, osgar, see opcAp.
position, as in o^'c^vAbAt) ; adv. since that, be- Gl-jAiiAc, osgarach, a. irail, brittle.
cause that, i. e. Ó ip; s. f. a mouth; Lat., os; Ol'glAitn, osglaim, v. I open.
s. m. and f. a deer. 0)-5pA)b, osgraibh, s. f. a superscription.
Or A cionn pn, os a chionn sin, adv. moreover, Op5]úobA, osgriobha, s. superscription.
over and above. OpgH'iobAU, osgriobhan, s. m. an epigram.
0)-A-ó, osadh, s. m. concord, confederacy; cessa- 0]'5uil,ce, osguilte, a. open, plain, manifest.
tion, desisting; an ear. Opgup, osgur, s.m. a leap or cast across a river;
OpAim, osaim, v. I cease, desist. " i. e. cup 'DA]\ eAp AbAnn, i. e. béim", Cor.
OpA|i, osar, s. litter; a burden:
m. a bed, Opju]!, osgur, a. unintelligent, ignorant; i. e.
" OfA|i ei^Ae h\oy a|i nee, ÁíneóbA, 0. g.
Ainn^-e ip M\\^xe jac Aicpep Op-ipeAb, os-iseal, adv. secretly, privately.
Ong b]ión oipcne mepÁn con
;
OplACA-ó, oslaeadh, s, m. opening.
Onn ctoc AjAp zo\\z bAijijcAn", For. Foe;
; OrlAice, oslaice, 1 -
^' ^P'^"' ^^^ popsAilce.
exaltation, preferment. OrUnsce, osMgthe,]
Of-Ái]AT), os-aird, adv. publicly, loudly. 0]-iiiApcAc, osmharihach, a. surviving.
OfAn, osan, s. m. a boot, stocking; Welsh, Opiiiój, osmog, s. f. a sob.
hosan. 0)-nAC, osnach, m. carrion. s.

OpÁnAiróe, osanaidlie, s. m. a hosier. OpuAt), osnadh, s. m. hair of the head ; a sigh,

OfAp,osaj), s. m. gathering; Heh., asaph, to col-
lect.
Of-Apt), os-ard, adv. openly, publicly.
OpA|\, osar, s. the younger ; see f ofA^.
0]-Ap, osas, s. m. the heat of youth.
a groan.
OpUA-OAC, osnadJiach, a. groanful, sorrowful.
OpuAiTJe, osnaidhe, s. m. a sigher, groaner.
GpuAijeAb, osnaigheal, s. f. a groaning.
OpnAijini, osnaighhn, v. I sigh, groan.
 ou1u\ OTHA 0UÍ1R OTIIR

Oj-ioog, ospog, see opnoj. OcAii, otkan, s. m. iroth, scum.

0]-]\Án, osixm, m. peace.
s. OcA]i, otiiar, s. m. labour; •ouine ocai^i, a la-
Oi^^vw, ossadh, s. m. a truce, M'Par. 44. bourer; wages, reward; a. sick, weak,
Oj-i-a-oIa, ossadhla, s. m. a league, compact. wounded, mutilated.
Oi'i-Aji, ossar, s. m. a back biu'den.
OcAiiCAi, otharchai, s. an infirmary.
On-ArAit.e, ossaraidheA OcAiilije, otharliijhe, s. m. a grave, burying
^_ ^^ ^ -^
^^^^^ place.
0]~^~A]\o^\\, ossaroir, J
Oiyo^, ossog, s. f. a blast, breeze, squall. Ocí]í, otir, s. f a headland; a ridge or bank

Oj-i-ogAC, ossopach, a. blustering, squally jutting into the sea.

Oi-j-jiATOe, ossraidhe, s. m. cow dung. OctiAc, otrach, s. m. dbt, ordure, dung; a dung-
0]XA, osfa, see cpDA. hill.

0|-cóin, ostoir, s. m. an hostler, a host Oc^A]', othras, s. m. a disease, disorder, ulcer,

OcAiL, othail, s. hurry, confusion, Sc. pustule.
OcÁini, otaim, adv. and v. since that I am, be- Oc|iA]'AC, othrasach, a. sick, diseased, ulcer-
.cause I am. ous.
OÉAi]-^, othaisg, s. f. a sheep of a year old. Oc]iA|-CA, othrascJia, s. m. an hospital.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER P.

p is the thirteenth letter of the Irish alphabet,and ranked among the hard consonants, called in Irish coni-oineA'ÓA cimia**!

It bears an aspirate, and then pronounces exactly like the Greek 4>i, and is nnmbered among the rough consonants, called
cotifOitie.xi)0i jAplSA. This letter is called in Irish peic bo^. Our grammarians do not inform us from what tree it
borrows this appellation, and O'Flaherty is et^ually silent concerning it. But it seems quite obvious that it can mean
. —
nothing else than beic-bog, or b soft that is to say, p is only a soft or mollifying way of expressing b ; and the reason of
it is, because originally they were the same letter, and p was not used in the Irish language before our knowledge of the
Latin, in the time of Saint Patrick. In our old parchments we find these two letters taken indifferently one for another;
as ppúcic, a boor or rustic, for bpúcAc; Lat., brutum; peiT^;, or piifc, any beast, forbéii-c; La.t. bestia; oóip, to,

them, for oóib ; -pp, you, for pb, etc. Arid in like manner, b is very often set before any word beginning with p, in
which case /) is not pronounced, although it seems to be a primary letter ; as Ab-pian, their pain Lat., pteiia; AD-piMACiiil,
;

theird.'anger ; hiit.j periciiluni ; a b-peOLCAX), their sin; Lat., peccatum ; pronounced A bi<\n, a b]MAcoiV, <\ beAcjk-o, etc.
By which we may plainly see how just is the remark of Mr. Lhuyd, in his Comparative Etymology, title 1, page 21, col. 1
" There are", says he, " scarce any words in the Irish, besides what are borrowed from the Latin or some other language,
that begin with p; insomuch, that in an ancient alphabetical vocabulary I have by me, that letter is omitted". Besides,
we find in the old Norwegian alphabet, which is the ancient Runic alphabet, that there is no difference between the figure
of the characters 6 and p. See Olaus Worm. lit. Run. p. 54. The Greeks wrote them hidifl'erently one for another ; as G.
/3ar6iv for Trareii» ; Lat., ambulare ; jiiKpov {or niKpov ; La.t., acerbum. Hence it is, that in verbs, which terminate in ;Sw,
they change it into \puj, in the future tense; as, Gr. AeijSu), to leave, fut. Xeii/'w, and not Xei/3(Tw. And the Latins have
followed their example; as scribo, to write, perf. scn/jsi, and sup. scnpium, and not scribsi, and scriblum. And it is by
reason of this identity between 6 and /), that the Latins say, pasco, to feed, from Gr. jiotiKto; papm, irom Gi. j3a^at;
buxus, from Gr. TrvKog ; pedo, fi-om Gr. ;3ieu ; puteus, from Gr. Pv9oq, etc. And the Greeks, to observe it, by the by,
haye, in like manner, taken their ^vpyog, a tower or castle, from the Phoenicians, their first instructors in letters, in whose
language it is Borg, which is plainly of the same root with our Irish word bpó^ or bnúg, a strong or fortified place, also
a lord's court or castle; whence the French Bourg, the German Burgh,anA EngUsh Borough, do in a larger sense signify
a town ; just as Castellum, properly a fortress, is often used bj' Casar, in his commentaries, to signify a town or village
and in the same manner, that the Gothic word Gard, properly a house or castle, doth sometimes mean a town ; for
Asgard and Asburg are the same. But to indicate the close mutual affinity of b and ;;, Quintilian assures us, that in pro-
nouncing the word oUinuit, our ears rather perceive opiinuit. In old inscriptions, apsens is written for absens, pleps for
plebs, popUcus for publicus, etc. ; and hence we familiarly say, suppono for subpono, oppono for obpono. The Dutch pro-
nounce ponum viimm for bonuin vinmn. By what has been observed, we plainly see that b and p were originally the same
letter, and that peic-bog can be nothing else than beic-boj, or 6 mollified. Mr. Lhuyd remarks in the above cited place,
that a considerable number of those words whose initial letter is p in the British, begin the Irish with c, ex. paraid;
wherefore, Ir., cpeAT), Wei., joryf, a worm; Ir.,C]\uiiii, Wei., prenn, a tree; Ir., c-pAtin, Wei., pen, ahead; Ir.,ce<!,nn. We
find the like affinity in many words between the Greek and Latin and the Irish language; as, Ir., Ciifg and Ci|-5<i,
Easter; Greek, Uáaxa, Latin, /)a«cAa, and Chaldaice, pascha, which is derived from the Hebrew Pasach or Phase;
Lat., iransitus, the Passover ; Ir., cof, the leg; Gr., irug, and Lat., pes ; Ir., clum, a feather ; Lat., pluma ; Gr., irriKov
and TiTiXviia ; Wei., pluv, etc The same obsers-ation has been made by Vossius, with respect to the interrogative and
relative of the Ionic dialect. " loues", says he, " in interrogativis, mutant p in c, ita cos dicunt pro pós, hocos pro hopes,
pro poios, coios, pro pote, cote, ce pro pe". Mr. Baxter (in Glossario Antique Britannise, p. 90) remarks, that the oldest
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER P.

Srigantes, wliom he esteems the first inhabitants of Britain, never used, in their language, the sound of the letter p, which
was afterwards introduced by the Belgic Britons. If the old Brigantes were really of the first inhabitants of Britain, it
would follow that they were a part of the Guiddian or Gaulish colony, who went over to Ireland, and whom Mr. Lhuyd
evidently proves to have been the first inhabitants of all that part of Great Britain which rrnv: rnriiT,;, ', rli En^rland and
Wales. It hath been observed before that the Lingua P/isca, or the primitive Latin toiiL': '.nnednpnnthe . : !

Celtic, and the truth of this assertion is abundantly confirmed throughout the whole cour-c ,. Tliis being i

premised as a fact, it follows that the subsequent Celtic, still preserved in the Irish, viz cl ii ni u ]• iu|itly c«n-l,e),: , , i i
:

copcup or cui\cup, cbAn-o, cóib obaip, Tecc, were respectively the originals upon whicli tiie Lntin words pluma, pulsus,
purpura, planta, coptcG {copiarum), opus, operis, septem, have been formed, as mere derivatives from their respective Celtic
-archetypes above written. This, indeed, plainly appears from their consisting of a gi-eater number of syllables. Hence,
I presume, it may rationally be conjectured, that the primitive Latin words in the Lingua Prisca, fornii-d ni>on the above
Celtic originals, were cluma, culsus, curcura, clanta, coblee, anim. m' ,/ ,, .,, /., ^fi/em. This conjectur-' i- i^ :m' < irÍMnal
/ i i

as the primitive number of letters brought first into Greet. .1 .ifterwards to the :il
' -
[- Iv. by

Evandei tlie Ai-cadian, consisted but of si.>:teen, as we are :i>-!, Anal. II., and by I'lii
; . 7 a hich , i .
,'. ;.

could not be without excluding the letter/) as well as the h, wlii.ii i:u ;.i iii:i:..., Init an aspirate in so\ i:;! I^i^hil:' -.

P.\1 PAI PAI PAI

Pa pa !
! intcrj. haK ! pA^\.e^]\^Y, paileiris, s. f. the palsy.
JDAbAit, pabhail, s. f. a pavement. pAibineAC, pailireach, s. m. one troubled with
palsy.
Pacat), pacadh, j ' ' ' 1 pA,ílín, pailin, a winding sheet, shroud.
s. f.

JDACAijiTti, pacaighim, v. I pack. p>MbleA]\c, pailleart, s. a stroke with the open

|3ACAipe, pacaire, s. m. a peddler; a cliurl, a liand.
clown. pA^lnm, paillmn, s. m. a tent, pavilion, taber-
PACAij\eAct), pacalrcachd, s. f. business of a nacle.
peddler. 'P &-iVm, pailm, s. f. the palm tree.
pACAi]uni, pacaiViOT, v. I covet. PaiIc, pailt, a. abundant, plentiful, copious,
PACA]\An CAptnl, pacharan cJiapuil, s. buck- afllucnt.
bean, marsh trefoil; menyanthus trifoliata; pÁibceAp, pailteas, s. m. and f. plenty, abun-
trifolium paludosum. dance.
PAcbAc, paclac, s. m. an armful. pÁin, pain, s. f. a cake, bread; i. e. " bAi]tjen"',
ipACut,óX), pacughadfi, s. packing. Cor.
pÁ-ÓATÍ), padhadh, s. thirst. pÁineACA|', paineachas, s. m. bail, security, in-
JDÁ-ÓAb, padhal, s. m. a pail an ewer. ; surance ; a penalty, a fine.
JDA-óJAb, padhghal, s. m. a peacock. pAinéAb, paiVim?, s. m. apannel; a straw saddle.
"]ithe proper name of a man; Paiuit!), painidh, a. strong.
the name of the Apostle pÁmre, painte, s. f. a lace, cord.
pÁ-0|iAic, Padraic,
of Ireland, a French- pÁmcéA^\Ac, paintearach, a. wily.
pÁt)|\uic, Padritic,
man by birth; Lat., \iMnzéts.\\óX),paintearadh, s. ensnaring.
J Patricius, a nobleman. JDÁincéApAiiii, paintearaim, v. I ensnare, tre-
pÁJA, pagJia, s. pay, wages ; vulg. pan, entrap.
jDÁjAnAC, paganach, s. m. a heathen, Gentile. pÁmcéi]\, pawietV, s. f. a net, gin, snare.
pÁjA.iuA, pagaiita, a. heathenish. pAincei, paintel, s. m. a snare.
pÁjAriAC-Ojpa^fawacAíZ.s.f heathenism, gentilism. pÁiiicéujiAct), paintenrachd, s. f. entanglement.
1pi.-\hhtír\, paibldiun, s. m. a tent Welsh, pabell. ; pÁincéu]\A-ó, painteuradh, s. ensnaring.
^Áme&x), paidheadh, s. pay, payment; vulg. pÁipéA]\, paipear, s. m. paper.
pAi-oeo^, paideog, s. f. a torch made of tallow pÁtpín hÁn,paipin, ban, s. white gardcnpopp}'
lapped up in linen. papaver allium sativum.
pAit)i]t, Paidir, s. f the Lord's Prayer. pAipin ]tuA-ó, paipin ruadh, s. red poppy ;
pa-
Pai-ói]í, pau/ZiiV, s. f a pair; vulg. paver rhoeas.
, .,. .
"J s. f a rosary, a string of pÁipín TDtib, paipin dubh, s. black garden
P<^^^rr^,pauhrm,i ^^ads; a necklace; poppy; papaver nigrum sativum.
V^^-^V^^'P^^drm, j-
Welsh, -p^d^au. pAt^tc, pai7'c, s. {. a field, park, enclosure.
pÁib, pail, s. a pavement.
f. ^'ÍM]\ce, pairche, s. f. a parish; see pAi]ice
PÁilctoc, paí/c/í/oc/i,s. a paving stone; a cause- pA,p,lM%;wife,
pA^]\^^y\•, paint/ns,
Kf ^
,3^.
 PAP PAP pe^

pliAiiiii'neAC, Phairisneaeh, s. m. a Pharisee. pÁpAriAct), papanachd, s. f. the Catholic faith, of

IDhAijiifneACAmuit,, Phairisneachamhuil, a. Pha- which the Pope is head.
risaical. pÁpAncA, papanta, a. papal.
pAijic, pairt, s. f. a share, part, piece, portion, pÁ]i, par, s. m. parchment.
relation, kindred, union, confederacy. JDAHAilb]', s. f. the palsy.
pÁijACÓACAc, pairfdJiathach, a. partl-colourcd. pA]\Aiq-i, paraitd, s. m. a bishop, a parish priest;
)3Ái](ceAC, pairteach, s. m. a partaker, partner "1luAni)iu tuAc lllAJnui'A ui niocAin pApAicpi
a. divided, shared, having a share, related; Oil,e pnix) oécc", 4 Mast. 14(50.
loving, free-hearted. pÁpALú]-,|)araZtts, s. m. a parlour or room to en-
pi,^]\T:eACAX), pairteachadh, sec pÁiiirniJA-ó. tertain.
JDÁi]iceACA|', pairteachas, s. association, partncr- pÁ]\t)Ó5, pardog, a hamper or basket used in
s. f.

sliip. mountainous places for carrying things on botli

^M\\z^, pah'ti, s. f. a party. sides of a horse.
JDAmci-oe, pairtidhe, s. m. a partner, associate, pA^TOUn, pardun, s. m. pardon.
abettor. pAptetnenc, parlement, s. f parliament ex verb. ;

pAmcigim, pairtighim, v. I partake, associate. Angl. C. P.

Pai]\ciociiLa)toa, pairtioculardha, a. particular. pA]\n, parn, s. m. a whale.
JDAipciiiJAt), pairtiughadh, s. f. gharing, divi- phAuo, Pharo, 1 -di i
P^^^'^^'^' ^ '^^^" « "^™°-
sion. phAÍ,on, Pharon,] ^"
pÁi^', ^ífli's, s. f. passion, siiffering. pA]\|\Aifce, parraiste, s. m. and f a parish.
pÁii'oe, paisde, s. m. a child, a page. pA]i]\Áii'ceAc, parraisteach, s. m. a parishioner;
pÁ\]~o\n, paisdin, s. an infant. a. parochial.
JDai]-^, paisg, s. f. severe cold. pÁp,,AéAr, ParmiAa.,1
Í3Ai|-5ce, paisgtJie, part, perished with cold.
p ^.

Pahhca|", Parrthas, J
pÁipjim, paisighhn, v. I torment, cause to |3Á)\CAc, jyartach, partaking.
a.

suffer; '* A]- ineA^'A ine inA An CineAX) lu- pA]icAit)e, partaidhe, s. m. a partner, partaker.
'OAiue, ó\\ pAij'ijun X)0 ÓAonAct) aja^' c]\ei- pA]\x:^n, jxirtcm, s. m. a crab fish.
oim TDo óiA'ÓAC'o", S. A. 53. pA^\CAinn-'oeAH5, partainn-dearc/, s. the berry
Paic, paii, s. f. a watering place ; i. e. Áic ]:uai1,, of the mountain ash.
o. g. ; a hump. pAiicAp, Parthas, s. m. Paradise.
Paic, pait, 1 r PAfCAi]ic, pascairt, s. f. a pannier; a store.
L -'
., '
i
> s. 1. a leveret.
,.

Paiccoj, jiazíeo^, J JDai-jat!), pasgadh, s. a wrapping, shrouding.

pÁiceAC, paiteach, a. thirsty. PAfjAim, pasgaim, v. I enwrap, shroud, swathe.
pAiceAc, j^aiteach, a. humpy. ^Á^-Q^Án, pasgaii, s. m. a bundle.
pÁiceoj, paiteog, s. f. a small lump of butter. Pa^jca, pasgtlia, part, enwrapped, shrouded.
pAicin, paitin, s. f. a patten. pAi'tAJAt), paslaghadh, s. a didapper or diver.
JDaichioi'j, paitriosg, s. a short stick or clu1). Paca, pata, see pocA ; s. m. a hare.
pÁicnif5, paitrisg, s. f. a partridge. pACÁn, patan, s. m. a leveret.
Í3A1CC, paitt, s. f. a lumip. pACAncA, patanta, a. bulky, thick.
PáLac, s. m. paving or pavement.
palacli, pACAncAct), patantachd, s. f. thickness.
J3AlAf, pahs, s. m. a palace, regal seat. pACnún, patrun, s. m. a patron; pattern, mode.
pÁLAin)A, pialasda, a. like a palace, Kcat. pAccpc, pattric, s. f. the headstall of a bridle.
" 5AbA]\
pÁl,ín,^íaZm, see pÁilín. 1f 111AHC AgA^' pCAlt,
PaLÍcój, palltog, s. f. a thump, a blow. boACAib CAiicAn Ann,
A\\ iiA
Pc\lniAi]\e, palmaire, s. m. a rudder; palmer; Paccihc ceAiin i^UAin, i]- ca^]! CAb,
steersman. UIau ]^\Aí:A]t, 1]' cub cA^ibAt)", For Foe.
Paiicoj, pancog, s. f a pancake pAiicójA 'o'uige, ;
peAbcAc, peablicach, a. neat, fine.
an omelet. peAbceA]ic, pcai/ic/iearc, s. a peahen.
Pauha, panna, s. f. a pan. jOeAbcoibeAc, peabhchoileach, s. a peacock. v
PAnnAt, pannal, s. m. a crew, a band of men. péAC, peac, s. any sharp pointed thing, the
pAnnA-^'iotAiT), panna-siolaidh, s. a dripping- sprouting germ of any vegetable a long tall.
;

pan. poACAc, peacach, s. m. a siimer, transgressor a, ;

pÁpA, papa, s. m. a pope, a father. sinful

pÁpATiAc, papanach, s. m. a Catholic. péACAc, ^eacac/í, a. sharp-pointed,beautIful,neat,
pÁpAiiAc, papanach, a. Cathohc. show}'.
51
 peA PEA pel PEI

peACAt), /jgacacZA, s. m. sin, transgression ; Welsh. péA]i]'U5At), pearsughadh, s. m. personification.

pechod. poApcAic, peartaic, s. f. a particle.

ne&cAytjUTn, peacaiffhim, v. I sin. PeAr,.^peas, 1
P L e ApAU peasan,)> s. m. a '^purse.
'

\iei^cAmhscc, peacamhlacht, s. f. sinfulness, C. p ,

IDcACAiiiuil, peacamhidl, a. sinful. peA^'Ai]\, peasair, a. pease. So.

péAcoj, jieachog, s. a peacock. peA]-cAC, peascach, a. hacked, gashed.
peAccAC, jyeacthach, s. m. a sinner, transgressor, peA^'Án, peasan, s. m. a petulant person.
JDeAll-, peall, s. m. a couch, a pallet a horse ; peA]-AnAc, peasanach, a petulant, saucy.
a skin, a hide. jOeAj-AnACT), psasanachd, s. f. sauciness, petu-
^ 1
PeALt, peall,
,,
s. ra.
")

f
a veil,
ij
coverin",
'^'
a lance.
L 1 , ? ,,, /.A caddow, a coarse PeAj-cAt), peaseadh, 1 s. m. a gash, cut, clunk,
peAllcos, pealltog, s. f.|
^j^^j.^^' Xieó.y-^<sx>, peasgadh,\ cranny.
peAÍt-AC, peallaeh, a. matted, hairy, rough. \ie-^i^AX)w-yi, peasghaduighe, s. m. a pick-
peAllAT), jyeallad, s. matting. peA]'LAT)|\on, peasladron, pocket.
peAlÍAit), peallaid, s. a pelt, a skin stripped of PoAfjAim, jieas^azw, V. I cut, slash.
its hair. PeAc, peat, s. pet; adj. petted; " Oipce peACA
peA\XA^m,peaUaim, v. I cover, veil; teazc, pull bi|' A l,i|' no A ]:Airce, petted pigs being in
asunder. their stye or on the lawn", Br. L.
ipeAÍ'l&YC.M\\, peallastair, s. m. a quoit; a stone peACAT), peatadh, s. m. a pet.
to be cast from the hand. peACA]!, peatar, s. m. pewter.
PbaI-Ioj, peallog, s. f. coarse clothing; an ill- péACAnoip, peataroir, a. m. a pewterer.
dressed woman. jOeAciiuig, peatruig, a. f a halter.
péAnÁit), peanaid, s. f. pain, pimishment con- peAC]\uii-5, peatruisg, s. f. a short club or
;

traction. stick.
peATToÁic, peandait, s. a place of pain or pun- pecc, pect, s. a musician ; music.
isliment; " i. e. piAUÁic, i. e. Áic i Piauai- joéic, peic, a. f. a great tail; see péAC ; a peck.
te\\", Cor. 1pé^c^o\X&c, peiciollach, a. tailed, having a tail.
peAun, peann, s. m. a writing pen, a reed; p'eiléi]!, peileir, s. f. a ball, bullet, bowl; a
Welsh, pin. pillar.
peAniiAjAn, peannagan, s. m. a pen case. peiLeip-cApuonnAij, peileir-tarnonnaigh, a. a
peAnuAi-oeAC, peannaideach, a. painful. Mull. thunderbolt.
234. PeiliocAU, peiUocan, s. a pelican.
peibuji, peiliur, a. m. a pillow.
peAntiAipe, peannaire, s. m. a writer,a scribbler.
JDeAnnAp, peannas, s. m. punishment. peillic, peillic, a. f. a hut or booth made up of
peAnnAi~OA, peannasda, a. penal. earth and branches of trees, covered on the top
JDeÁnnAfuJA-ó, peannasughadh, s. paining, with hides.
punisliing. peiblico, peillichd, a. i. a covering made of
peAnn-iA]\uinn, peann-iaruinn, s. a style, a skins or very coarse cloth.
graver. péin, peÍ7i, gen. of piAn, pain.
peAnnuit), peannuid, a. f. pain, punishment, peintjlije, pieindlighe, s. a penal law.
castigation. PeinneAti, peinnear, 1 „ i- „ „
fl ^ 7 , > s. I. a pen case.
ipeAinféAX^, peanseal, s. a pencil; vulg.
pem^^^^eACX3,peln7^reachd,) ^ '
. .

ipeA'l^yé^]\, pea7iseir, s. m. a fencer; vulg. pewze^t, peinteal,

s. m. a snare.

peAiipiiiii, peansuir, s. pincers. jOeincioLl, peb'cioll, s. m. a comer; the nose,

péA]iÍA, pearla, s. a pearl, a precious stone; the lower part of the face; the jaws; the ab-
figurat. a great beauty. domen the summit of a hill. ;

\ié<i.\\\Ac,pearlach, a. pearly ; plaited, glittering. peipcLeAc, peirdeach, a. having large jaws.

'(iéc^.\\\.í^^t^^m,pearlaighim,y. I glitter, shine. péipe, peire, s. a pear; pear tree; a pair, a
péA]íLó5, pearlog, s. {. a partridge. couple, a brace the buttocks. ;

péA|\Lii5At), pearhighadh, s. m. brilliancy. pé-i^e&c, peireach, a. furious, raging.

péA]\]'A, pearsa, a. a person, an individual; a peincAbuic, peireabhuic, a. a peruke.
verb. peipcAt), peireadh, s. rage, fiury.
péA-pfAit, pearsail, s. parsley; pctroselinum peijMAcut, peiriacul, a. m. danger, urgent ne-
vulgare. cessity; TFeM, perygl.
péAH]-Ar\cA, pearsanta, a. personal. peipl'm, j^eirlin, s. f. fine linen, cambric.
 pK\ PIA pin PIN

péini'e, 2^eirse, s. m. a row, rank; a percli in piAiioi]\, pianoir, s. m. a tormentor.

length. piAucA, pianta, part, pained, tormented.
peitn'ifLe, peirsille, s. parsley. piAiicACAii, jo/awiac/i««, s. m. a tormentor.
peiiA]')!- iTioiji, peirsil mhoh; s. smallage ; apium piAiicAini, j9íaníaí?«, v. see ptAriAini.
palustre. piAUcuijeoip, piantuigheoir, s. a tormentor.
pé^\•ce^]\hA^]\e,2}e{sc7learha^re, 1 s. m. a cut- piAimijce, pianuighthe, part, punished, fined,
péi]'5e<.\]\]icóm, peisgliearrthoir,) purse. mulcted.
pei]-c, peist, s. i. plague, ailment, loss. piAiiufAc, píawiMac/í, a. castigatory.
ÍDét]x, peist, s. Í. a worm, beast, monster serpent. ; PiAfgAc, piasgach, a. rough, rugged.
péi]-c-'oeAV]iAC, peist-dealrach, s. a glow-worm. Pu\pc, piast, s. f. a worm, a beast, a serpent.
peifceAititiit^, peisteamhuil, a. beastly, brutish. ip\'i.yz'smm'i, piastamhuil, a. worm-Hke.
Í3éi]xeil, peisteil, s. f. a pestle. ptApcuib, piastuil, a. worm-like,
peij-ceojAc, peisteogach, a. maggoty, wormy. pib, pib, s. f. a pipe, tube; Welsh, pib; Chald.
Peic, peit, s. musician. bib.
P'ibÁn, piban, s. m. a pipe, windpipe, the
jOeicboj, 2Jíí</íMo^,J '
throat.
peiceA-ó, peiteadh, s. music. P'ice,pice, s. f. a pike, a fork,
JDeiceApbAC, peitearlach, s. m. the Old Law or píci-ó, picidh, 3. f. a pike or long spear ; a pitch-
Testament. fork.
peiceAnÍAicce, peitearlaicthe, a. versed in sa- piciL, picil, s. pickle.
cred history. pic-tiieAbbAC, pic-mheallach, s. a Lochaber axe,
Peiceog, 2'>eiteog, s. f. a short jacket. pic|iof, picsios, s. a pix.
\iem\\,peithir, s. f. a forester; a thimderbolt. tOije, pighe, a pie.
s.

peicj-eoj, peitseog, a. m. a peach. pijeAT), pighead, s. a magpie ; an earthen pitcher.

pebog, pelog, s. a porpoise. pijeATDACAC, pigheadathach, s. pie-coloured.
JDelAip, pelair, g. a pill. pigeAtjoiiA, pigeadoir, s. m. a potter.
pelU]', pellis, a skin or hide.
s. f. pije-peoÍA, pighe-feola, s. a pastry,
ipefí]~i\in, pensiu7i, s. a pension; vulg. pijin, pigin, s. f a small pail; a naggin; Welsh,
JDeo-OAn, peodar, s. m. pewter. pigyn or piccyn.
peoT)Ai\oi]\, peodaroh; s. m. a pewtercr. pijin, pighin, 1 c
jDepoj, jiepog, s. f. a pompion. \i\i^x\\x\, pighnin,^
^' ^ P^^^^J* •

peniAcbÁc, periaclach, a. dangerous, P. A. 30. Pitbin, pilbin, s. f a plover, a lapwing.

Pe]\CTC,perííc,s.f.arod or pole formeasuring land. JDibe, pile, s. a festival, holiday.
Pe]"|-ei)\, pesscir, s. pease. pAe&y^, pilear, s. m. a bullet, boll, shot; gen.
Pei'i-eiii-CApuib, pesseir-chapuil, s. vetches. and plur. piléip.
Ípe]ye]\\-tv\'\CÁXi,pesseir-luachag, s. lentils. Pilei^A, /jiYair, a pillar,
s. f.

pe]-fein-cuilbe, pesseir-tuUbJie, s. heath peas. pilt, 2nll, s. a horse, Keat; a covering; prop.
pe|-]'^\AC, pessrach, adj. of peas. peAbb.
pe]-ceib, pesteil, s. i. a pestle. pilleA-ó, pilleadh, s. m. a turn; conversation;
péubAp, peubar, s. m. pepper. repulse,
péuc, peuc, see péAC. pilbim, pillim, V. I turn, rolj^ return, veer;
péit^i, peur, s. f. a pear. repulse. z'
péu|\bA, peurla, see péA]\bA.
pIllIúnSíLn,} '
f-
P^'^'^^ ""' pack-saddle.
PiAc, piac, see péAC.
PiAJAiii, piagham, v. to hang up. pilliup, jaiffiiir, s. m. a pillar.
PiAti, j)ia?i, s. f. pain, torment; gen. pern, and pibpéip, pilseir, s. f. a pilchard.
peine. pincin, pincin, s. f. a gillyflower; a very small
PiAnAt), pianadh, s. f. affliction, tormenting, fresh-water fish.
piAriAim, joianaw», v. I pain, torment. pín-c^íAnn, pin-chrann, a pine tree.
PiAnAmbACt», piananihlachd, s. f. painfulness, pingin, pinghin, s. f. a penny.

JDingnie, pingine, s. f. a weight equal to seven

piAnAiTiuib, pianamhuil, a. painful, sore, vexa- grains of wheat, or a small vessel of water
tious. equal to that weight.
piATiAf pianas,
,
s. m. pain, punishment, castlga- P^í1^n, pin7i, s. f. the summit of a liiU or head-
tion. land; Welsh, pen.
 pio PIO pic PIT

Pmne, pitme, \s. i. a pin, peg, spigot, Piop,j,;op, 1 ,ee piob and pib.
pinneA'ó, pinneadh,) stud. piopA, jDtopa,j '
'

ip\r\neA\^, pinnear, s. m. an ink hom. piop-uii-ge, piiop-uisge, s. a conduit pipe.

PinmuJA'D, pinniughadh, s. pinning, stud- pio^iAiiQ, jnoraid, s. f. a pirate.
ding. pío]\Áit>eAc, piioraideach, a. piratical.

Pinrc, pinnt, s. f. a Scotch pint, equal to two pioraideachd, s. f. ph'acy.

\y\o\\k^x>Q^iJ:,^:l,

quarts. pto^voitie, pioroide, s. a parrot.

1PmzeiX.i^.^n^, pintealaim, v. I paint. piop]\A, ^jiú?va, s. a peai'; a squall, a blast.

ÍDinceÁlcA, pintealta, part, painted. pió]', pios, s. f. a cup.
PinceoiiAcc, jnnteor'acJii, s. Í. painting. JDio]'A, piosa, s. a piece, bit, fragment.
ip\oh,piob, s. f. a pipe, flute. piof An, píosrtíi, s. m. a Uttle bit any little engine ;

p\ohAc, piobach, a. abounding witli pipes. or instrument.

ip\ohAX)ó\\^, jnobadoir, s. m. a pipe maker. ^\o]-A]\n<xc, piosarnach, s. m. a wliisper, Isaiah,
'P'^ohMin, piobaim, v. I pipe. xxix. 4.
piobaire, s. m. a piper.
1p'^oh^.^\^e, p^o]•'^]m&co, piosarnachd, s. f. whispering.
\i]ohM\\eACX), piobaireachd, s. f. piping, playing píopójA, piosoga, see pifeog.
on pipes, a march tune ; pipe music. jDiopcAl, piostal, s. a pistol.
piobÁn, piobaji,m. a small pipe.
s. piocAii, piothan, s. m. a pie.
JDiobAp, piobar, s. m. pepper. piocnuipg, piothruisg, s. f a partridge,
piobA]!, piobhar, s. m. a purse, a sieve, a honey- pip, pip, see p'lb, and píobÁn.
comb. \i\\\cÁ\y,pircan, s. m. a Uttle boy; Heb. pircho.
piobgA, piobgha, a. tubular. pip, pis, s. f pease Wehli, pys ; a tree, trunk of
;

\i^oh\.e^c^\b^ piob-leigidh, s. a cock of a barrel. a tree, o. g.; a kind of measiure, o. v.

píob-iiiÁbA, piob-mhala, s. a bag pipe. pipbuiúe, pisbuidhe, s. conamon yellow vetch-
piobf-ionnAic, piobshionnaich, s. a pij)e blown hng ; lathyrus pratensis.
'\ the horsepea,
with bellows, Sk. p^Y-c&pinl,, pis-chapuil, s.

piobcAoi'gAit), piobthaosgaidh, s. a pump. pip-t)u1j>, jns-dubh, V vetch, tare

ip\oh-wy^e, piob-uisge, s. a conduit pipe. p^\--p]\eAC<s.ui,pis-phreacha{ti,) vicia sativa.
piocAU, piocadh, s. picking. pi]'eAC, jiiseach, s. f. fruit, profit, proficiency, in-
piocAt)ói]>, piocadoir, s. m. a nibbler, picker. crease.
piocAi-o, piocaid, s. f. a pick-axe, a mattock. p^]•eÁr\,p{sea7l, s. m. a small pea.
ip\0CMm, piocaim, v. I pluck, pick, nibble. Í3ipeÁnAC, piseanach, s. m. lentils.

IDiocAijieAct), piocaireachd, s. nibbling. if. jDil'eoj, piseog, s. f. sorcery, witchcraft; Ileb.

jp-iocóm, piocoid, s. f. a mattock, pick-axe. chasap.
jp-ío\Ám,p{olaid,s. Pilate, the proper name of a P'lpeogAC, piseogach, a. belonging to sorcery.
man. pipeogATÓe, piseogaidhe, s. m. a sorcerer, wizard.
piotÁic, piolait, s. f. a palace, a nobleman's pip-piATJAin, jns-Jiadhain, s. wild peas, vetches.

house. pipio]WAC, pisiornach, a. whispering.

pioil-AC, piollach, see pcAltAC. ^^~i\\e,pisire, s. m. an instniment for measming.
pioblAim, piollaim, v. I pick. pil']\eo5, pisreog, see pi]-eo5.
piolbAme, piollaire, s. a pill. pi]-|\eo5CA, pisreogtha, part, fascinated, be-
piolóiT), pioloid, s. f. a pUlory. \\itched.
piolói-oeAC, jnoloideach, s. m. a pilot. pil-^-AC, pissach, see pii'CAC and bipoAc.
IDiolóin, pioloir, s. f. a piUar. pi]-c, jnst, s. f a penny,
p,on,í>ío«, pic, pji, a meal.
1 g. ij,, peg.
r o "
s. f.

pionA-o, pionadh,) ^ ' pic pnoint) •00 ]iotiiAb Ant)é,

Xi''^or\c\\6.r\w, pionchrann, s. a pine tree. "OeAub ip oAiiuiA Aicjnje,

P'l on ó|',pionos, see piAiiÁf. InjlAn 1110 co]ip li]i 1110 jnep,
píonopcA, pionosta, a. punished. JtAii in ci tio conip]\ep", Cor.; a dyke,
pionriA, pionna, s. a pin, peg, pen. a hollow pit.
jDionnpA, pionnsa, s. artifice, wile, skill, cim- picÁti, />í</iaH, s. m. a pie; picAii oo liicA]-, a
ning. tart.

pionrif A^UAC, pionnsarach, a. wily, artful. piceÁncA, piteanta, a. effeminate.

pionn-|-pipeAc-o, pidnnsoireachd, s. f. skilfulncss, piceÁncACT), piteanlachd, s. £ effeminacy,
wiliness. piceoj, piteog, s. f. an effeminate person.
 pLe PLE pLu PLU

pieAJÁn, pleaghan, s. m. a little oar, a paddle.

piulÍAm, piullam, v. to peck, Sh.
'pwti.f,, piuthar, s. m. a sister. pbeAJAtiAct), pleaghanachd, s. £ rowing, pad-
puicA]\Aml.ACX), piutharamhlachd, s. f. sistcrli- dling.
uess. plcAJApc, pleagliart, s. ra. a buffet.
piucAjiAiiiuil,, piutkaramhuil, a. sisterly. pléAfg, pleasg, s. m. a blow, a slap.
JDLÁ, ])la, s. m. a green plot, a lawn, a meadow. ^UAXh^pleasg,s.i "j ^^.
^
plish, plab, s. m. a smut, spot; a fillip. pleAXx^.xo,pleasgadh,^.m V
^^^^^'
plAbAi)\e, plabaire, s. ra. a babbler. pbeAi'5A]AnAC, pleasgarnach, s. m. J
pl<\c, plac, s. m. a mouthful ; a bit. pleAfjAim, pZeas^aiV«, v. I crack, break, burst,
JDÍACÁi-o, placaid, s. f. a wooden dish. strike.
J3lACAipe, placaire, s. a full cheeked man ; a man plei-oe, j>leide, s. £ spite.
that eats with a good appetite. \iVé\\'w\\, 2)leisiur, m. pleasure.
s.

plACÁncAc-o, placaniachd, s. f. coarseness. plei^xe, jjleiste, s. £ a testicle.

pÍAe, plae, s. m. an open place, a high road, o. v. pliAÓAC, pliadhach, a. broad-footed.
ptA^A^m, plagaim, v. I plague, torment. pliAqioit), pUathroidh, s. £ a shpper.
pÍAic, plaic, s. f. a fine, amercement. \i1\h'm, plibin, a. £ a plover; prop, pilibin.

IDLaicto, plaichid, s. f. a flagon. pboc, ploc, s. m. and £ the cheek a sto^jper, ;

ÍDl,Ait)e, 2}laide, s. f. a plaid, a blanket. bung a large stump, round head.

;

plÁij, plaigh, s. m. a plague, pestilence, conta- pbocAc, plocach, a. full-faced having a round ;

gion. head, lumpish.

p}.Ái^e&mu\t, plaif/heamhuil, a. contagious, pes- plot), 2:>lod, s. a fleet, Sh.
tiferous. YU-o,plod m. a pool standing water.
pbAiné-o, jjlained, s. f. a planet. I
pLotJAn, 2ylodan, )
s. ;

pL(MiincéAt), plainncead, s. m. a blanket. pboTDAC, p)lodach, s. m. puddle, mire.

plAic, plait, s. f. the forehead a secret place. ; pló-OACA-ó, 2)lodachadh, \ s. floating, buoy-
jaiÁicín, plaitin, s. f. a little pate, a skull, the IDló-OAt), plodadh, J
ancy.
crown of the head. ploUAipg, p>lodhaisg, s. £ a bumpkin, booby.
pÍAtTi, plmu, a. curdled. plot)Ai]'5eAc, plodhaisgeach, a. stupid, clownish.
pLAiiA, plana, s. a plane. plót)Aini, pdodaim, 1 _
J g^^^
jalAnc, plane, s. m. a board or plank ; a farthing. pbo-OAijini, pioatHr/rtiWi, j
pÍAn-OA, planda, s. m. a plant. pló-oAUACt), p)lodanachd, s. paddUng and rowing
plAnDACAt), plandachadh, \ s. m. plantation, in water.
Xi\A.x\X)<\x^A'6,plandughadh, J planting. pÍAif5, ^jZai«i/, a. spongy, elastic, dry and spongy
ptAnx)Ai5iiii,pZanrf«t(//ii??i, v. I plant. inflammable,
pÍAíTouijce, j^landuighthe, part, planted. pbofj, 2^^osg, s. m. a sigh, groan, throb ; a. quick.
pl-AncA, planta, s. m. a plant. plo]-5AC,2'fosí/«c/í, a. sighing, panting,throbbing.
JDlAncAijeoiji, pilantaigheoir, s. m. a planter. ploi'gAil, plosgail, s. a sound, noise.
pLAoij-gm, joíaoísíjfín, s. f. dim. of pbAO^'g. pLoi'gAiiuiib, pfo«í/«)íi/ií«7, see ploi-gAc.
plAo^'g, plaosg, s. m. and £ a husk, shell ; Welsh plo]'5Ani:AC, 2ylosgartach, a. open, bold.
plisg., a skull. ploi'5A|\cAC'o, plosgartachd, s. aspiration, throb-
plAOj-jAc, plaosgach, a. shelly, husky, capsular bing, panting.
plAoj-gA-ó, p)laosgadh, s. shelling, hulling; a plopjAHcuijim, jylosgariuighiin, v. to pant,
sound, noise ; a glimmering light. throb, aspire, Sh.
pUvfOA, 2^lasda, a. feigned. ploi'jAC, plosgat, s. a marygold.
pLÁrí)A, plasda, 1 ^ , ^ pUibAii\e, iiluhaire, see pACAi^e.
'' "^'
pl^'x>.^c,plasdach,i "" P^^'''"' plubAim-in, plubairsin, s. marsh marigold;
píÁyx)<s\-^eo^\, plasdaigheoir, s. m. a j^lastcrcr. caltlia palustris.
p\.-Á]~o]\.\un, plasd7-aim, \ j , pUibAii-chi, plubuistin, see pLubAippin.
P^'^'^^^i'- ^' ^
]:)U]'V]\mpm, plasdruigh{m,i plubnAc, 2ylub7'ach, s. m. plunging,
plÁi-t)i\At), plasdradh,} , ^ . pluc, /)^ííe, see pboc; s. m. the rot among
P^^stermg.
Pu|x,'áiI, pfasíraí7, | ^" sheep; £ a cheek; gen. pUnc and pluice;
plAc, plath, s. m. a glance, twinkling. plur. plucA; a knob, knot, lump.
pbÁcA, plata, s. a plate. plucAC,|)/?<cac^, a lumpy, having large cheeks.
iolAq-CAt), platscadh, s. a squash, Sh. piucAX), 2}lucadh, s. blowing or puffing up the
pleA-óóg, pleadhog, s. £ a ppade, a dibble. cheeks.
 poi POI poti PON

ptúcM), jyliichadh, s. squeezing, wringing. poiliciceAC, poiliticeach,

jalucAim, pluchaim, v. I press, squeeze, con- poibicicnii'L, poiliticiuil, V a. political.
stringe, smother. poiticiceAriiuib, poiliticeamlmil,^
ptucÁin, plucain,! ]do\\Xe<s.-ó, poilleadh, boring, piercing; " X)o
s.
,.^,^,,^„,,^10, Sh.
ip\,\iCA'n,piucan, J poilleAt) cnAij ciúrc, ACAr CAniic vuil Airce",
JDlucAine, plucaire, s. m. a fellow with large 3i'Par. 84.
chops. poinni]!, poinnir, s. pi. beans.
p\,\iCA-i\\e&c-o, phicaireacM, s. f. impertinence. pomyeonvA, 2}oinseonta, a. poisonous, venomous.
pluic, pluic, s. f. the cheek. JDómi'on, poinson, s. f poison.
IDltnceÁc, pluiceach, a. blub-cheeked. pói]\, poir, s. f. a pore.
p\.\i-icm, pluicin, s. f. dim. of pluic, a cheek. pói]Acín, poircin, s. a little pig.
Xi\,mc\\-, pluicis, s. m. the flux, poi^ieAJA, poireagha, a. hollow, porous.
pluiinbip, pluimhis, s. m. a plum. póijAÍn, poirin, s. £ a small potato; a pore,
IDlui^im-l^eAiijAn, pluirin-seangan, s. sheep's poi^^'e, poirse, s. a porch.
sorrel, mountain clover; trifolium alpestre. p o-\]\pur\, 2mrsiun, s. a portion.
pLmceAC, jyluiteach, a. broad-footed. |Doi]-, pois, s. f a haul or pluck.

jDluiTiA, pluma, s. a plum. póii'jeAllAim, poisgheallaim, v. I betroth.

jDlunibA, plumba, s. a plummet, pó^y^m, poisini, v. 1 haul, lug.
jabun, plur, s. m. flour, meal; a flower. pói)-c-ceAC, poist teach, s. the post office,
jabuiiAC, plurach, a. mealy, flowery. póic, poit, s. f. great drinking.
pUijAAn, pZwmn, s. a small flower, blossom. póicc)\iA'ó, poitchriadh, s. potter's clay.
plúpAnAC, pluranach, a. abounding in flowers. póice, poite, s. f a pot.
pUic, plut, s. ra. a breach. póiceAC, poiteach, a. bibacious, drunken.
p\.MZM),plutadh,s. m. abreaking down, scalding, póiceAt), poiteadh, s. tippUng, boozing.
pob, pob, s. m. learning. póiceA|AACT), poilearachd, s. f. hard diinklng.
pobA, poba, s. m. a teacher. jDoicei]-, poiteis, s. {. drunkenness,
pobÁ., pohal, s. butter buiT; tussilogo petastis. póiceotn, poiteoir, s. m. a dnmkard.
pobub, pobul, s. m. a people, tribe, populace, poicijeApuitje, poitigearuidhe, s. m. an apothe-
congregation; gen. puibÍeACA; TFe?s/í, pobl; cary,
Lat, populus. póicini, poitim, V. I drink,
pobuii, jyobhuil, s. f the poplar tree, poicin, poitin, s. f. a small pot.
póc, pioc, s. m. peace. Cor. JDóicnij, poitrigh, see puqiAicc. •

|3oc, poc, s. m. a he-goat; a blow, kick; a bag. JDoIa, pola, s. a pole.

|Doc-|\UA-ó, p>oc-ruadh, a roe-buck. s. jDolAipe, polaire, s. m. a sign; a searcher of
pócAt), pocadh, s. m. a pocket, pouch, bag. holes and corners,
XiocM\\e, pocaire, s. m. a beggar; a striker. poll, poll, s. m. a hole or pit; Welsh, pwU or
pocÁn, jMcan, s. m. a little he-goat. mire, dirt a pole of land tliis measure
twll ; ; ;

PÓ5, pog, s. f. a kiss Welsh, poc.

; was not everywhere of equal quantity; in
pójA-ó, pogadh, s. kissing. Cavan it contained 60 acres.
pó-^Mm, p)ogaim, v. I kiss. PoIIac, pollach, a. holed, hollowed, fungous.
pollA-ceAtiuAC, polla-cheannach, a. hotheaded,
1^°5^'l^^'í'^í'r^'|s.m.akisser.
pojoi^i, pogoir, J
3I'Don.
ip&StA,pogtha poll^Miii, pollahn, v. I pierce, bore, perforate.
1 part, kissed.
po-^z\i^p:e, pogthuignthe,) ^ pollAi]ie, po/iatVe, s. holes; pollAijie ha i-^ion,

poi, poi, s. the leg. nostrils.

|Doibleo5, poibleog, s. f. the poplar tree. poll-éii'g, poll-eisg, s. m. a fish pond.
poibliúeAcc, jyoiblidheacht, s. a republic. pollcA, pollta, part, perforated, bored, mortised.
jDoibbije, poiblighe, a. pubhc. ponAijie, ponaire, s. beans; Neb., pol.
poibboc, pioblioch, s. m. the public, common poiiAi^ie-irbjiAncAc, ponaire-Fhrancach, s.

people, French beans.

poicin, poicin, s. a little he-goat; a small bag; ponAi)ieAc, ponaireach, a. fabaceous.
a round bellied fellow. Í3on<Mne-cAi3Uil, ponaire-ca-^ marsh trefoil;
pófoín ineApTbuil-, Foidiii mearbhuil, s. Jack ptdl, \ buck beau;
with a lantern; fót) feACiíÁin, a spot where ponAijie-cti]i)\Ai5, ponaire- Í Menyanthes
the benighted lose their path. curraigh, ) trifoHata.
 poc POT pilx\ PRA

pone, po7ic, s. m. a point, an article Welsh, ; pocpoUvc, potfolach, s. m. a pot lid.

pwngc; danger. pocóip, potoir, s. m. a potter.

poiicAiiiuiV,poncamJmU, a. distinct. ip o^x:]\-^^ cc, pottraicc, s. a vessel; " CAncAT)A]i
'póm, poni, s. a pony; vulg. lAppn pi\oco yip uipce gl^in poniilip a
JDonc, pont, s. a pound; a pound for cattle, a ppeinie in c]\Amn pin, cup ibpcAXj Alóp oe
pond; a. austere, cruel, fierce, ferocious, ve- ocop binpAU A poccpAicci", B. Cr.
hement. PpAb, J9m6, s. m. rheum, a discharge from the
popA, popa, s. m. a master. comer of the eyes a. quick, sudden.
;

popAC, popach, s. m. a pupil. PpÁbAc, prabach, a. disorderly, indecorous.

pojJiil, popid, written in old MSS. for pobul. Ptu\bAc, prabach, ~)
i i i •

f a. having humours about

,
' '
1 -,-1 7 •

pop, por, s. m. race of people; seed, planting or

propagation.
11 h \
*^® eyes, blear-eyed.

po]VA-CApuil, por-a-charuil, see ]\onAi\e CApuiL. PpÁbAi]ie,p>'aJaiVe, s. m. a worthless fellow.

|Do)\c, pore, s. a pig, pork. PpÁbAp, prabar, s. m. the rabble.

popcÁn, /)0)'can, s. m. a small pig. ]D]iAbpúibeAC, prabshuileach, a. quick-eyed,

po]\-cocu\A,iSC, por-cochuUach, s. pulse. having eyes constantly winking.
ÍDon]\Aii~oe, porraisde, s. a parish. PpACÁp, pracas, s. m. a meal of raw oatmeal and
po]i]\Ai]T)eAC, por7'aisdeach. s. m. a parisliioner. buttermilk, hotch-potch.
JDopc, port,s. m. a ferry; food, commons; a PpA-ÓAinn, p>radhainn, s. want, need.
door; Welsh, porth; a tune, a jig; a port, a PpAgAin, praghain, s. f. care, anxiety.
harboiu: a bank
; a fort, garrison ; the area
;

of a place a house a. severe, fierce.

; ;

po]\rAi]\e, 2)ortaire, s. m. a waterman, ferry- PpÁit)in, praidhin, s. f. earnest business, great

man. haste.
poncAijteAct), portaireachd, s. f. ferrying. P]\Áit)meAc, praidhineach, a. earnest, in great
X>o\\T:Án, portan, s. m. a crab fish. haste.
ÍDo]\cÁn-CApuil,t, portan-chapuill, s. a spider PpAint), praind, s. a dinner, a meal's meat;
crab. Lat., prandium.
Po|ic-biACA-ó, port-biathadh, s. stallfeeding. PpAinr]-eo5, prainnseog, s. f a hagges.
JDojic-junnA, port-gunna, s. a loop-hole. PpÁip, prais, gen. of ppÁp, brass, pot metal.
popcop, portos, s. the Mass book. PpÁipcín, praiscin, s. f. an apron, a bib.
s. a stall-fed hog.
JDo)icc]\iAce, porttriathe, PpÁipeAc, praiseach, a. brassy s. a bold or lewd ;

JDópA-ó, posadh, s. m. marriage, wedlock, matri- woman.

mony. PpAircAC, praiseach, m. a pot broth, pottage
s. ;

póyMm,posaim, v.I marry. Welsh, bresych; a manger, crib; a kind of

ipoy^muA, posamhuil, a. matrimonial. kail; wild mustard.
ÍOój-oA, posda, part, married. P\\'\-\\'eA.c-'b\\'i.t&\^,p)raiseach-bhrathair, s. Eng-
pópJA, posgha, a. bridal, nuptial. mercury, good Henry, wild spinach;
lish
po]-cA,posto, s. a post, a pillar. cbenopodium, bonus Henricus.
|Oo]-cAt), postadh, s. trampHng. PpAipeAC-buTOe, j^raiseach-bhuidJw, s. wild cab-
popcAiin, postaim, v. I trample. bage, nape, rape brasslca napus.
;

|Do]'CAnAC, postanach, a. that hath stout legs. PpAipoAC-piAt), praiseach-jiadh, s. bastard cress
Poc, poth, s. a bachelor. or mustard, penny cress thlapsi arvense. ;

PocA, pota, 1 ,
1 PpAipeAC-pAt)Ain,praiseac/í-_;íac?Aam,s. common
Voz^-6,pot<ulh,r;^'^''^'^''''"'^- wild goose foot orache chenopodiiun album. ;

pocAT)ói]\, potadoir, s. m. a potter. PpAipeAC-JApb, praiseach-gharbh, s. wild mus-

\>ózMm, potaim, v. I driak. tard, charlock ; sinasis arvensis.
pócAipe, potaire, s. m. a pot companion, a PpAipeAc-jlAf, jyraiseach-ghlas, s. fig-leaved
drunkard. goosefoot; chenopodium serotinum.
pócA)]ieAct), jyotaireachd, s. f tippling, diim- PpAipéAC-iiiín, praiseach-mhin, s. wild orache;
kenness. artiplex hastata.
pocÁipioe, potaisde, s. pottage. P]\pApeAc-nÁ-bAlbA, p7'aiseach-na-balla, s. wall
pocACAoi, potataoi, s. a potato. goosefoot; chenopodium murale.
porcAmó^, potchamog, s. pot hangers. PpAipeAc-nA-ccAO]\AC, praiseach-na-ccaorach, see
PoccpiA-ó, potchriadh, s. potters clay. ppAipeAC piAt),
 pile PRE pill PRI

PpAifeAC-nA-TnA]iA, praiseacli-na-mara, s. sea PpeAiTi, preamJi, s. m. a root, a tribe, family,

goosefoot, glasswort; clicnopodium mariti- stock of people.
mum. PlieAiiiAc, 2}reamhach, having roots.
Pl\Ai]'eAc-c]\A5A, praiseach-trciffha, s. sea cole- JD]\eAp, preas, s. m. a wrinkle, plait; a bush,
wort ; cramba maxitima. brier.

PpAifje, praisge, s. pottage; " "Oo |ieic cu P]ieAfAC, preasach, a. corrugant, wrinkled,
coni)fveAcc neAiiiUA a]\ copc\n bocc ppAifgi bushy.
niA|\ 'DO]unne BpAu", S. A. 23. P]\eApAt), preasadh, a wrinkle.
s.

Pl\Ápt)e, pramdhe, s. m. a brazier. Pl\eA]-Aim, preasaim, v. I plait, wrinkle.

jOpAri, pramh, s. £ sleep, slumber. PpeApA^in AC, ^)j*easarwac/i, s. m. a shrubbery.
PpAniAib,pmm/iai7, a. sorrowful, timid, So. J3HeApAncA, jtreasaiita, s. a present, P. A. 25.
Íp\\ÁmAmu\\., 2)ramJia7nhu{l, a. drowsy. P]\eAc, 2'>'>'eat, a. boggy.
P)\Ann, prann, s. m. a wave. P](eiiiiceA]i, jyrehnht/iear, s. m. a priest.
PHAncAi^e, prantaire, s. m. a liammer. JDHeic, 2^reith, s. prey-cattle; i. e. Aipnéip c]\eice.
PHiACAib, priacail, see peiiHACAib.
P]\ApAn, prasan,) P)\ic,|5nc, s. f a sermon.
s. m. a mob, a gang.
13]AApcÁn, pirascan, PlviCAt), pricadh, s. a goad.
Í3]\Áp5A, prasgka,
a. brazen. PHiceA-ó, ^jj-jcearf/i, s. pricking, goading,
JDpe, p>'g,the heart; "Af copiinul 'oénmAfA
s. stinging.
be pne, i e. cenn CAob AjAp bun beACAii", P)ubA-ó, pribadh, s. f. twinkling.
aHickey. PHibléi-o, 2''ribhleid, s. f privilege; pi\ibbéi-o
PpeAb, m. a kick, a bounce, a start.
2'>reab, s. CAglAii'e, benefit of clergy.
P]\eAbA"ó, preahadh, s. m. palpitation, panting; PpiginAnij^rt^inam, v. to haggle, Sh.
stamping, kicking P]\^m, pi'imh, s. the beginning, the first, the
Pl\eAbAiin, p>reabaim, v. I kick, stamp, spurn. dawn, the prime; " ó p^inii An Iao, conóm",
.
Í3]\eAbAipe, preabaire, s. m. a hearty, brave St Par. 85 a. first, prime, chief, great. When
;

man. this word is In compound with another whose

\i]\eAbA\\^eAcv,preabaireachd, s. f. acting bravely first vowel is broad, it is always written pjiioiii.

or gallantly. PpiiiiciAbt, primhcJiiall, s. great understanding.

PpeAbÁn, preaban, s. m. a coiu-t, courtyard; P]wheA\\c&A, 2^rimhearca{l, s. f. a main beam.
a patch, a leather clout. P]\in'iceAnnAp, 2}nmhcheannas, s. m. primacy.
PpeAbÁnAi-óe, preahanaidhe, s. m. a botcher, P]\^mcVé^]\e&c, primhchleireach, s. m. a protho-
patcher. notary.
P]\eAbÁnAim, preabanaim, v. I botch, mend, Pliiiíijléup, primhgJileus, s. m. a beginning,
patch. foundation.
P)\eAbÓ5, preabog, s. f. a wincing horse. Pjuiiijnioriutijceoi]!, p?'ím/ií7/i?iio»i7iií?'^/íí/ífoiV,

PpeAbnAij, preabraigh, s. patching, clouting. s. m. a prime worker.

IDpcAc! preach/ interj.hold! stand! stay. P]wmm\,, primidil,
s. f. a firstling.

2»'cachadh,
ÍP]\eó.cc:(), s. perishing. s. a chief fortress, royal
P]\iiiiliop, prinihlios,
jDjieACAin, preachain, the bones taken out of
s. f. scat. ,
pork for the purpose of making bacon. P]\itii]'-eoii, priíw/íí/iáOí'Z, s. f. a mainsail.

P]\eACAn, preachan, s. m. a crow, a kite; any PHunpioblÁn, prim2nollan, s. m. the insect

ravenous bird. called beetle.
P]\éAÓÁrvceAnnAn, preacJian-ceannan, s. an s. f a pin.
P)\in, jy^in,
osprey. PlúneAcÁn, ^jmimc/ia?i, m. a pincushion.
s.

PnéAcÁn-ceinreAc, preacJian-ceirteacJi, s. a kite. PlHnpiopAb, prinsiopxil, m. a principal.

s.

PpéAcÁn-cnAitiiijéeAC, preachan-cnaimhighthe- P)\iocceAcoi]i, priotceatoir, s. m. a preacher.

acJi, s. m. a raven. PpiobAt), 2y^iobadh, s. m. a wink, winking

PpeACAn-ingneAC, preachan-ingneach, s. a vul- JDlMobAit), 2^riobaid, s. f. a trifle.

ture. PHiobÁiT), priobhaid, s. f. secrecy, privacy

PpeACAn-TiA-cceA]\c, preachan-na-ccearc,
kite, a ringtail.
Pl\eACATn, preacham, v. to punish, Sfi.
p^ieAcoine, preachoine, s. a crier.
p^ieAbÁitj, prealaid, s. a prelate, bishop.
s. a PpiobAitje, priobaidhe, s. a bUnkard.
p^vóhh-oeÁC, priobhaideack, Ti. secret, pjivatc.
PHiobAiin,^no?^aMW, V. I wink, twinkle.
Ppi OCA, p-iora, s. a prick or sting.
P]\^oc<^v, priocadJi, s. pricking, stinging.
 piio PRO piio PRO

PjiiocAife, priocaire, s m. a poker, a pricker. P|\o'bA'ó, jy^'ohhadh, s. m. a proof.

PpobAL, s. m. a consul.
Íp]\\ó\\\, prioh', s. m. a prior. ^jo'oWíoí,

]\\ om, priomh, see pjurii. PpocA-Qoin, procadoir, s. m. a proctor.

p
\3]\\om Acx), prionihachd, s. a source. JDpoJAin, proghain, s. f see pi\A5Ain.
Pl\ioriiA'ó, priomhadh, m. a primate.
s. \iy,oi^ó,rs, proghaii, s. f. dregs, lees.

PpioiiiACAin, priomhathair, s. m. a patriarch. P]\oi'bin]% proibhins, s. f. a province, Esther

PHioiiibl-oi-gAin, priomhbhlosgam, v. to prickle, 1.1.
sparkle, Sh. PlTOiceipc, proiceipt, s. f. Instruction, precept,
PHioiiicLÁ]i, priomhchlar, s. m. an autograph, 4 j\fast. 1441.
original. Pl\oiniiT), proimhidh, a. fat, fatty ;
grave, heavy,
PHioií)co)-Iac, priomhcJwslach, a. archetypical. corpulent.
PliioriicoflA]', priomhchoslas, s. m. an archetype. PpoiriifóeAcc, proimJiidheacht, s. f. solitude,
iDiiioiiTOA, jviomhdha, s. wisdom; adv. first; gravity.
"00 t,U1t> PAHCotAll |D]\10m-ÓA ^íéllTl IliojiOA", p^^o^mpe^lUn,pro{mpeaUan,^
^ ^^ ^ ^.^^^
Eoch. O'Fl. Plwitnp]-eilt,eAn, proe»y> V ^^^^j^
P|\iotTit)AtA,priomhdhala, s. ancient history, sheillean, }
an. p^Aoinn, proinn, s. f. a dinner, a meal ; voracious
PHioTÍTópAoi'ó, priomlidhraoidh, s. m. an arcli- ness.
druld. P)\oinniU5A-ó, proinniughadh, s. f dlnmg, feed
'Pynomi^Am, priomfhaidh, p. m. a chief prophet ing, devouring.
primate. P]^o^nntAnn, j}roinnlann, \
refectory, din-
PHioiiiÍAoc, priomhlaoch, s. m. a prime soldier. Pnoinnbio]-, proinnlios, V •
'

„
ip]\^om'ion^i30]\€, priojnhlongphort, s. m. a chief P)\omnceAC, proinnteach, ) ° room.
town, castle, or camp ; royal seat. JDjioiftieAl, proisdeal, s. f. a bottle.
P]\ionipo1.,l,Án, priompollan, s. m. the Insect P]\oi)'eAl,, proiseal, a. bold, proud, nice, Sc.
called beetle, a drone, Ke.at. ÍD]\oi]-eAbAct), proisealaclid, s. pride, nicety, Sc.
PjAioiTicu|', priomhthus, s. a foundation, firet be- P]-oi)'CnéAc, proistreat, a. prostrate.
ginning. P)>oriiAt), promhadh, see pjiobA'ó.
PjMomuACT)AnÁri, priomhuachdaran, s. ra. the jDHOiin, pronn, s. m. pollard ; beating, pounding,
chief ruler, superior. braying; a. smooth, bruised.
P]\ioriiUACT)A)\ÁiiAcc, priomhuachdaranacJU, s. PHoniiAt), proimadfi, s. m. a bruise, contusion,
chief supremacy. poimding; giving, bestowing, dlsti-lbuting.
P|iioThÚ5t)A|i, priomhughdar, s. m. the original P]ionnAini, pronnaim, v. I give, bestow, distri-
author. bute pound, bruise, mince.
;

Ppionni'A, ji^n'ownsa, s. m. a prince. P)\ontiÁn, pronnan, s. m. a fragment.

P]\ionn|-AmbACT), prionnsamhlachd, s. f. prlnce- P\\or\n-oo\., jironndol, s f. a low noise.
llness. Pjionnjbói]!, pronngliloir, s. £ a whisj^er.
P^Monnj-AThuit, prtonnsamhuil, a. princely. PponnjlópAc, pronnghlorach, s. m. a small
ÍD)«onncA, priomda, Y>SiVt. printed. talker ; a whisperer.
P]\ionncoi|i, prionnioir, s. m. a printer. Ppontijló^iAc, pronnghlorach, a. loquacious.
P]\io|-AiTiuit, priosamhuil, a. precious, valuable. jDlionnoj, pronnog, s. f. a fragment, anything
Í3Hio]-cA, priosca, s. the tlilghs. minced.
P)\ío)-ún, jD/iosMw, s. m. a prison. P]AoncA, pronta, part, distributed.
J3HÍo]-únAC, pinosutiacJi, s. m. a prisoner. PponncAin, ^ronniaiw, s. f. provender.
P]\^oYiu^Acx), p)nosunachd,s. f. imprisonment. P]\onn\iyc, pronnusc, s. m. brimstone, sulphur.
1p]\\0T:cAC, priotchach, s. m. a preacher. P]\onnufCAC, pronnuscach, a. sulphurous.
P]\^ozcA-ó, priotchadfi,\ ,. JDjiop, prop, see p]\Ab.
" °'
P\\\o^c^^^x>, priotchaid,) '
P]iopA, propa, s a prop.
P]\^o^cA^m, priotchaim, v. I preach. p^ioiDAt), propadh, s. propping.
Pi"!') j^ns, s. Í. price, value. P]»opAnAC, jyropanach, s. m. a youth.
Ppi^'eAiiitAcT), priseamklackd, s. f. value. PHopA^-c, propast, s. m. a provost, a governor,
Ppi^-eAiiiuiL, priseamhuil, a. precious. an officer, one In authority above another;
'P\\\\éi\:, pi-isein, bushes.
s. pi. i. e.
''
p}rcBpositus, i. e. nee iiéinpuijce". Cor.
PHirceA-oói|\, pritcheadoir, s. m. a preacher. PlAOi~oA, prosda, a. strong, able.
PjiOAncAin, proantain, see pponncAin. P]\oyr\Á\i, prosnan, s. m
a troop, company.
52
 ptll PUI pus PUS

P^wcLai]', prucMais, s. f. a den. púince, puinte, s. a point, joint, article, jot,

ÍD]\in-oín, pruidin, s. an upstart poet. tittle.

piuill, pndl, s. f. enlarging, magnifying; " i. e. pumceAbcA, pMwfeaZia, a. precise, punctual.

inúbiniJA'ó nio^i ACA]' ineATDUJAt)", o. g. pw]\\.eo-^, puirleog,s. f. a tuft, crest.

•pI'Mlin, pisailm, s. f. a psabn. piii]\leo5Ac, puirleogach, a. tufted, crested.

p^-AitmceATDlAit), psailmeheadlaidh, s. m.
pw\\meAc, pudrneach, s. m. a hunter.
a
psabnist. pui]\c, puirt, gen. and plur. of pojic.
Pl'AlcjiAC, psaltrach, s. m. a psalter, a book of pui^\cin, jj!«'r<i«, s. f. a small port, turret, hedge
records. fence ; a sonnet.
pubAii, pubail, s. f. a tent, tabernacle, bootb, puip5, puisg, s. f. a whip.
marquee; gen. puibbe. JDuipgim, p)uisgim, v. I beat, whip.
ptibAbb, piihall, s. m. a congregation. puipn,^Misi?i, s. f. a lip; a kitten.
jDubob, 2}ui>ol, s. great water dock; pestilence jDuice, puite, s. f. a hole or vessel; membrum
wort, or butter burr. foemineum ; i. e. " a puteo, i. e. cuice, ut
púcA, puca, s. Puck, an elf, sprite, hobgoblin. dicHur, pic. a puteo, i. e. biiénAini", Cor.
púcA-ó, pucudh, s. m. a cover to blindfold tlie pmt^l, jmitldl, s. puffing.
eyes ; a swelling or puffing up. \iu>c^ox>v]•, puitiodus, s. a large tub or kieve.

pucÁn, pucan, s. m. a pouch, a small he-goat. p\i\z\\\c, puitric, s. f. a bottle.

JDitcoiT), pucoid, s. f. a pustule, an ulcer, O'Hic. puiqiic'in, puitricin, a little bottle.
s. f.

púoAp, pudar, s. m. a powder. puicjAij, pidthrigh, see puc|\Aicc.

púúA]!, piidhar, s. m. hurt, harm, damage. JDubl, inill, see pobb.
pi'i-OA]\Ac, p>udarach, a. powdered. JDuIIa, pulla, s. a boiling.
pú'DA-nACA, 2)udfiaracha, s. suppuration. pullój, pullog, s. f. the fish called pollock.
pú-oi\Ailb, piidraill, s. powdering. pntlo-^, jmllog, s. a pantry, Sh.
puTDHAbb, pudrall, s. hair of the head. pulúp, jndur, see pbú^.
piuhhi^e, pniLKfjJie, a. public. punÁn, |)!ínan, s. f. a sheaf of corn; bundle of
puibbigeAcc, puibligheacht, s. the public. hay or straw ; a blast, puff, sound of a horn
puibbijim, 2ntiZ'íí(//íZ/H, v. I publish, proclaim. a bittern.
JDuibtiocAnAc, puihliocanach, s. m. a pubUcan. punc, piinc, s. m. a point, article, joint, tittle,
puic, puic, gen. and "plur. of poo. whit; Welsh, pwngc.
ptiic, puic, s. f. a bribe. puncAtiibACT), puncamhlachd, s. f. distinctness,
jauiceoi^y, puiceoir, s. m. one who gives bribes. exactness.
piiicin, pidciii, s. f. a conceited, impudent little puncAtiiuib, pM»!caOT/iMi7, a. distinct, articulate.
fellow ; a veil or covering over the eyes ; blind- IDurijbAp, punglas, s. purple meHc-grass, ih.
man's buff. punc, punt, s. a pound.
puic'ineAt), puicineadh, s. bliiid-folding, impos- punc-pAJpAnAij, puiit-saghsancdgh, s. a pound
ing on one by fraud. sterling.
\)\ucne-yc]\eAbA\.,pu{cne-screahJial, s. a spangle, puncuin, puntidn, s. benumbing.
Sh. pupA, piupa, s. a tutor.
púibpít), puilpid, s. a pulpit. pMfi'^,pup>al, see pobAb,and pubAib, a pavilion.
puiticeA^vn, puincearn, s. a beam for measuring P\i\\, pur, s. m. the extract or quintessence of
or weighing goods, the graduated beam " i. e. ; anything; a. neat, pure.
ceA]\n C01Í1A11' •pebAnn, i. e. nieAt) coriiAi|' pupjA'COiii, purgadoir, s. m. purgatory; a pu-
innibe, i. e. AnmeAt) iiibeAc", Cor. rifier.

pumgcnAe, puingcnae, s. gold foil, leaf gold or pM\\-^iXo6\\\e(^b'o,purgadvireachd, s. f. purgation,

silver. , purifying.
pumjcne, puingcne, s. a' penny, the scruple of pu)\5Ói'o, purgoid, s. f. a purge.
the graduated beam; "i.e. j'CjieApAb mew pii|i50it)eAC, purgoideach, a. purgative, ca-
inbice 1-p -pe pn pcjieApAb jAe-ÓAb "oin, i. e. thartic.
oy\f\im^\ Cor. p\^\\^ó^x>^m piurgoidim, v. I purge, purify.
,

puin^in, puingin, s. f. a roll of butter of small jDuiipi, purpi, s. poi:)py, purslain, »S/i.

Vicight, " i. e- -pebAn nno", o. g. puiqiAt), purradh, s. m. a push, jerk, thrust.

piunneo-^A, puinneoga, s. sorrel, Sc. p\i\\\\Mm, purr aim, v. I push, jerk, thrast.
pumpov, puinsion, s. poison. ÍDii]ic, purt, see pope.
ipwvi'ponAC, puinsionach, a. poisonous. pvx, pus, s. m. a lip; a cat.
 ptíZ PUT ptí-C PUT

piil'Ac, pwsacft, a. blubber-lipped, big-lipped. purA^i, putar, a. putrid, stinking.

puj'ACÁn, pusachan, s. m. a whining boy or PUCÓ5, putog, s. f. a pudding; the numblcs of
girl. a deer ; a thowl.
pui~ói-o, pusoid, s. f. a posset. pucnAicc, jjMíraícc, s. m. a vessel, a pot.

piicA-o, putadli, see pu]iiiAX). piic|\Ai)-5, putraisg, s. f. a chain of a plough.

pucÁn, jjMÍa?!, s. m, a hare. IDucqiAll, puttrall, s. m. a lock of haii-.

eema:rks on the letter r.

The letter 11, which is the fourteenth of the Irish alphabet, is not susceptible of many remarks." lit is called Xiw^ hy our
grammarians, from the old Irish name of the tree, which in the vulgar Irish is called Cpom,or Cpomin, the elder tree;
LaX; Sambucus ; Gc. Akti). This letter is one of the three consonants called coni-oineA'ÓA éov'ociíoiii.i, which do not
admit of the aspirate h. In the remarks on the two others, which arc \, and n, it has been observed that iu words or
nouns substantive, beginning with either of them, and referred to things or persons of the feminme gender, ^í to any things
or persons in the plural number, those initials are pronounced double, though written sing'y. Thus, & t-Acc, her or their
milk, is pronounced as if written a IIacc; or like the words Llamar and Lleno, in Spanish; and A neAjic, her or their
strength, is prouoimced as if written A ntieApc, or like gn in the French word Seigneur. Thus also in substantives
beginning with ]\, and referred to things or persons either of the feminine gender or of the plural mmiber, the initial p is
pronounced double, and with a strong utterance as, A ^euma, her or their rheum or phlegm, is pronounced as if written
;

A pyveumA, and very nearly as the aspirate p iu the Greek word 'Pev/ia. Another essential remai'k to bo made on these
three letters, 1, n, yv, and which hath not as yet been made, is, that when they are initials of adjectives, they are never
pronounced double, of whatever gender or number the things or persons those adjectives are referred to should happen to
be. Lastly, it is to be remarked, that 1, n, -p, are the only consonants of the Irish language which are written double, and
tliis duplication frequently happens, both in the middle and end of words, but never in the beginning, though they are pro-
nounced double, when initials, in the cases above explained.

iiAbli RABH RAC

Ha, 7'a, is used in old MSS. as a sign of the past tlAbAiAC, rabhart, s. m. upbraiding.
tense, like ]\o and tjo ; s. a going, moving. HAbbÁ-ó, rabhladh, s. m. boasting; talking
tlAb, rabh, v. was. foohshly.
UaTda, rablia, s. choice. tlAb|iAt), rabliradh, s. sportiveness, wanton-
RÁbAC, rdbach, a. litigious; intolerant; bul-
lying; b^iAn |iÁbAc. TlAb-pAc, rabhsat, icy were, 4 Mast,
RAbAC, rahhach, a. fruitful, plentifid. 1423.
tlAbACAn, rabhachan, s. m. a beacon; an alarm Uac, rac, s. m. a bag, a pouch milk. ;

bell, an alarm fire. 1IÁC, rac, s. m. a king, a prince.

RAbA-o, rahhadh, s. advertisement, caution, no- Uaca, raca, s. a rack.
tice", warning. llÁCA'ó, racadh, s. a rake.
TlAbA-o, rabhad, s. a precedent, example. UACAt), rachadh, s. a going.
R.AbAt)Aii, rabhadar, v. they were. 1xÁcax)aI, racadal, s. horse radish.
KAbATDOijt, rabhadoir, s. m. an advertiser. RACAijceonA, racaigktkeoir, see iieAcuijceoiii.
TlAbAjAC, rabJiagach, see lAAbAC. ílÁCAini, racaim, v. I rake; repeat, rehearse.
R.ÁbAi'ói'L, rabhaidhil, s. raving. tlACAim, rachaim, v. I go, arrive at.
tlAbAim, rabhaim, v. I admonish, warn. UÁCAine, racaire, s. m. a rake.
tlÁbAi]te, rabaire, s.m. a litigious, bullying fellow. RACAi^te, racaire, s. m. a poet's repetitor or pub-
tlAbÁn, rabhan, s. m. an advertisement; a long Hsher; a romancer, a prattler; a lying, talka-
repetition, rhapsody a spade.
; tive person.
 Uú5 RAG RAI

RACAii^eACt), racaireachd, s. f. impertinence ; re- 1lÁ3Ai]ie, ragaire, s. m. a rogue, a villain, a de-

peating, romancing. ceiver; a wrinkled or furrow-faced person.

RAcAipeAcw, racaireachd, s. f. raking. TlAjAiiieACt), ragaireachd, s. i. roguery, violence.
\ tlAcÁn, racan, s. m. mischief, noise, riot; a Uajaic, raghait, v. they reached, they came;
chopping. i. e- •|1A115AT)A]\.

llAC'OAim, rachdaim, v. I arrive at, come to. IxAjbA)!, raghbhar, v. taken, accepted ; vo pAJ-
TlACT)Án, rachdan, s. a bowHng. bAn, i. e. no ^AhtA]\, it is taken.
1lAC]r<Mnii, raclifainn, v. I would go. RAjbeAiicAC, ragbheartach, a. perverse, self-
IxÁcgAn, rachgan, m. a liarrow, a rake.
s. willed, stubborn.
RacoII, m. a winding sheet.
raclioll, s. RA5beA]\cAct), ragbheartachd, s. f. perverse-
IIacc, racht, v. he arose, got up; s. m. a fit; as ness.
jiAcc joIa, hacc jÁipe a law, ordinance. ; RAgiiiuineAlAC, ragmhuinealach, a. stiffnecked.
•RACCAipe, rac/daire, s. m. a dairyman; see^ieAc- Rai, rai, s. m. motion, rowing.
CAijie. Rai or An |iai, rai, or ad rai, v. he arose, moved,
Racciíia]i, rachtmhar, see ^\eAcctfiA]i. walked.
•Rat), rad, see ]io"o. RÁib, raib, s. f. rape; -piob -pAibe, rapeseed;
KAt), 7'adh, s. m. a saying, speech ; an award, de- ineACÁn ^AÁibe, a turnip.
cision ; " irA^liAim é cum |AAt)A eoJAin". RAib, raihh, v. was used In asking and denying;
;

tlÁ'CA, radha, s. a bidding, saying. ^\Aib fe? ni ^lAib.

tlA-OAt),radadh, see ^iAWÚJAt). RAibceAt), raibhceadh, \. he, she, or it screamed
1vAT)Aim, radaim, v. I give up, deliver. loud or bleated; "jiAibceAt) ccacjia, i. e.'
RAt)Aiiiciti, radhaircin, s. common eye-bright; \\o béiccAt); béiccAt), i. e. bAJuc, i. e. guc

euphrasia officinalis. bo". Cor.

RatdaijicaI, radaireal, s. wandering, strolling. RÁibe, raibe, s. f turnip.
tlAOAn, radan, s. m. a rat. RAibeAc, raiheach, a. loose.
RÁt)A|\c, radharc, s. m. sight, sense of seeing; a RAibéA]\T), Raibeard, s. Robert, a man's name.
view, prospect. Raic, raich, 1 j- n ,,

K.ÁX)A]ACAc, radliarcacli, a. visual, optical.

„ .'
Raix), raidli,)
. ,,' > s. radius; the elbow.

llAt>-coiccionn, radh-coitchionn, s. a common Ra'ict), raichd, s. impertinence, nonsensical

saying; a proverb. talk.
RA-órinnliim, radhmhuillim, v. I dream. RÁicT)eAriiuil,, raichdeainhuil, a. impertinent,
•Ra-óhacc, radhnacht, y. was burled; i. e. "At) troublesome.
pA-ouAcc, i. e. no oA-ónAiceAi!)", o. g. RAicneAC, s. m. a queen.
raiciieach,
txA-ofoniplA, radhshompla, s. an example. RaitÍ), the will; roving.
raidh, s.

'Ra'oúja-ó, radughadh, s. giving, bestowing; RÁi-óe, raidhe, m. a quarter of a year prop.

s. ;

Welsh, roddiad. |iÁice; an mnpire, arbiter a ray. ;

HAe, rae, see a field, plain, land; much,

]ié; RÁi-óeAiiuii'L, raidheamhuil, a. quarterly.
plenty a battle a salmon.
; ; RAiióeÁii, raidhean, s. m. a crowd, rabble.
flAe^A, raegha, s. choice prop. -poJA. ;
RAitjeAiiibAct), raideamhlachd, s. f. slyness, cun-
RAennin |\At)AÍ]\e, raeiinin radhaire, see |\a-óai- ningness.
ceín. RAmeAtiiuil,, raideamhuil, a. cunning, sly.
TlAeineAt), raeineadh, s. m. a defeat; " llAei- RAineog, raideog, s. f a myrtle.
noAt) ]UA tliALb CAibe asaj" ^ua THuhca-o RAi-oeolAC, raideolach, a. crafty.
^o\\ jAllAÍb hi n'Ooi]ie CAtgAc", 4 Mast., RÁi-óitn, raidhim, v. I say, relate.
«32. RAiT)if raidis, s. f. a radish.
,

TlAen, raen, s. m. success, victory. RAi-óbeA-ó, raidhleadh, s. darnel grass; cocleum

tlAjrcA, rafta, s. a gallery. perenne.
Raj, rag, s. m. a wrinkle; a. stiff. RÁi-óriiéif , raidhnheis, s. f. a dream, romance.
RAg, ragh, s. a race. RÁi-óiiiéii^eAC, raidhmheiseach, a. fabulous, ro-
TlAgAc, ragach, a. stiff, wrinkled. mantic, gasconading.
TtAgAit), ragaid, v. they reached, arrived. RAiTJueAc, raidhreach, s. m. a prayer, request.
RAjAim, or TneACAU-^iAjAini, or iioibe, reagaim, RAiufeACAt), raidhseachadh, s. f. confusion of
or meacan-ragaim, or roihhe, s. sneezewort, sounds.
common field pellitory ptarmica vulgaris pra-
;
RATOfioT), raidhsiod, v. they went; " ?. e- \\o
tcnsls. yAit)]-eAt)", 0. g.
 RAI iiAinli RAMH

UAnJceAC, raidhteaeli, a. sententious. RÁiceACATÍiml-, raiteachamhidl, a. arrogant.

TlÁíticeACAf raidhteaclias, s. m. a saying, report;
,
UAiceACA]-, raiteachas, s. m. saying, speech;
award, decision ; a contest, trial of skill. pride, arrogance.
UcMf-Xine, raiftine, s. f. laughter, laughing. Raiccac c^iAJA, raitheach tragha, s. sea colewort
llATOCiongA, raidJdionga, s. a comma ia writing crambe maritima. .

f A15, 7-aigh, or ad raigh,

Rokig, or At) v. he arose, KAiceAiiuiib, raitheamhuil, a. quarterly.
0. he went, he ran.
g.; RAiceAU, raitean, s. m. pleasure.
KvMJ, raigh, s. f. an arm frenzy. ; RAicin, raitin, s. f. a ratteen, a sort of cloth or
tlAigbeific, raighbkeirt, s. f. a sleeve, wristband, frieze.
bracelet. RAitne, raitline, v. it shone; adj. very brilliant,
UÁije, raighe, s. m. a ray ;
prop. yAme ; a cubit pleasant, or delightful; i. e. -po CAicneAiiiAc;
llAijeAiiil^c-o, raigheamhlachd, s. f. ferocity, im- glimmering of the sim.
petuosity. common female fern or
RAicne, raithne, f
llcMJeAiTiiiit, raigheamhuil, a. frantic, furious, brake ; filix fcemina vul-
RAicneAc,rai7neac/i, i
impetuous. garis ; Welsh, rhedyn.
RAijéToeAt), raigheideadh, s. a sleeve, wristband. RAicneAC-inAt)]iA, raith-\
Udijn'ieif, raighmheis, s. a cubit's length. 7\eacli-madra, f s. common male fern
KAijireoi]!, raightheoir, s. m. a peasant, a boor. RAii:neAC-niui]\e, raitli- filix maj. vulgaris.
^
KAib, 7vil,\ s. f. the oak tree; "t1i bioo acd iieacli-muire, )
tlAb, ral, / Aon oeA^ic a\\ <sn ]\áIato". RAiirncAc, raithneach,
f^™y-
UAibec, railetJi, see ]iAi-óleA-ó. huil] ^-
1\^^t'ne<^Cismu^\,,ra>(hneacha7)lhu^l,
HAibje, railge, see ^leileAg. RAicmúe, raltlinidlie, s. fern.
RAirh, raimh, s. f. brimstone. RAicpe, raithre, v. it pleased.
ilAiriie,raimhe, a. fatter; s. fatness. RAiq-cACA, raithseacha,s. a confusion of soimds.
RAiTTToeAf, raimhdeas, "i 1\Aiccin, raittin, s. f. laughter, laughmg.

HcMTiieAt), raimhead, >s. f. fat, fatness. IxÁl, ral, see pÁii; a black cloth, a pall.
1í.Aiiíi]\e, raimhre, } RaIatd, raliidh, s. happening; "•00 -haIa ciop-
llÁin, rain, s. f. ease; a spade. 111AC mop", " niA]A t)ó paIa".
tlAirieAC, raineach, see ^AAicneAc. Ratíi, ramh, s. m. an action.
tlAinic, rainic, v. came, arrived; i. e. \\o CAinic. IÍ.Á1Í1A, ramlia, s. an oar; a branch.

ilMmmlhrn, rainmhillim, -v. I abridge, abohsh. KAriiACT), ramliachd, s. f. rowing.

RAinn, rainn, the point of anytliing, prop.
s. Raiiiat), ramliad, s. m. plumpness.
|iinn ; a division; prop. iiAnn a fragment; ; RÁ1Í1AT5, ramhad, s. m. a great road; TlAiiiAT),
the leg. {. e. mo obTDAf pot),i. e. uppcon bij- Aim a]\

UAinn-Aii-^\ui|-5, rainn-an-ruisg, s. eye-bright; •óún pij. Slije t)An X)op ciieAc CA]ibAÍt) pec
see ]\At)Aipcin. Abaibe. "Oo pouAt) p]ii himcompAC -oa ca]i-
TlAinnb]\eicip, rainn-bhreitliir, s. a participle. bAt), i. e. CA]ipAC ptg OCAp CA]\pAC ei-jDuic, Ap
UAinn-TJA-beAe, rainn-dha-leaih, s. bipartition. ni -óij ceccA]\ -oib, pec aIaiIo. t-Aiii pót)A,
flAinneii", rainneis, s. a range, rank ; plur. ]iAin- i. e. eit)ip t)Á plije, i. e. plije t)Ap cuAipceipc

neip-óe. ineAiinoDA, ACAp ApAibe t)Ap a t)eipceipc p]ii

llAinnm, rainnin, s. f. a short verse, versicle. bepA ppi GUI •oo poineAt). UuatJ pouA pocpAn
KAirince, rainnte, part, shared, divided. peAp cpebAi]\ cotiAip t)o CAi-jnATh pot)o, no
flAin^^51iiofAini, rainsgriosahn, v. I abohsh. pteibe, bocAp CAlbAtiA boin pAip, i. e. aLa
tlÁfpéip, raipeir, s. m. a rapier. tlAei pop pOC Aloile pop CApppriA ApA CAbtA'O
TlAipleACÁn, raipleachan, s. f. a scuUion. A LaOJA, OCOp A njAlilUA iriAppApAt), Ap mAX)
Rai]-, rais, s. f. a path, a way. iriA nt)iAit) belt), up]\cup An bo biAp uia éip",
Raic, raith, m. an appeal; prosperity, in-
s. Br. Laws.
crease, profit, benefit, good entreaty, speech, ; ramhadoir,
tlÁiiiA-oóip, s. m. a traveller.
intercession; prep, on account, for sake; a]i RÁiiiAt)óip, ramhadoir,~\
TDo ]iAic; V. he went; i e. \\o yAic; fern brake; RAii'iAitie, ramhaidhe, > s. m. a rower.
a running or going. RÁtiiAipe, ranihaire, }
UÁice, raite, s. ways, passages, roads; an aphor- KAtiiAipe, ranihaire, s. m. an instrument for
ism. crushing flax.
UÁice, raithe, s. a quarter of a year; an umpire, RÁiiiÁilleAt), ramhaiUeadh, s. raving, doating,
arbiter ; a referee. dreaming.
 RAN RAO

TlÁiiiAim, ramhahn, v. I row; travel. llAnno)!», rannoir, s. m. a distributor; Welsh, \

TlÁiTiAineAct), ramhaireachd, s. f. rowiug, travel- rhannur, a divisor. i

ling. llAnnibAiiic, rannphairt, s. f division, participa- I

R.ATTiA|i, ramhar, a. fat, gross, tliick. tion alimony.

;
|

UaitiA]', ramas, s. m. a romance, fable. "RAnnpÁijiceAc, rannphairteach, s. m. a partaker. ;

Haiti Ái'AC, ramasacJi, romantic, fabulous.

a. RAnnpÁiMceAC, rannphair-'\ ^ , .
^
TlAiii-ópoijeAnn, ramhdliroigheann, s. buckthorn. teach,
"• P^'^^^^^"^ °f;
(
^c essary com-
tlAiiilong, ramhlong, s. m. a galley. flAnnibÁiiAceAiínnl, rann-( ;

flÁm^iAt), ramliradh, s. m. digging or tilling

ground. RAunpAinceACAt), ranJiphairteachadh, see \\Ar\r\- I

RATÍipAJAn, ramhraghan, s. buckthorn. pAljldUJA-O, i

1lAiTi]iAi5im, ramhraighim, v. I fatten. IxAiinpAipcije, rannphairtighe, s. m. a partaker. '

tlAn, ran, s. a piece, a crumb; truth, veracity. HAiinpÁijicijim, rannphairtighim, v. I partake,

•RÁn, ran, a. chosen, beauteous, handsome, divide.
delightful, pleasant, bright; plain, manifest, llAnnpÁipciuJAt), rannphairtiughadh, s. distri-
nimble, active easy, ready, smooth noble,
; ; bution, participation, communication.
generous s. a squeel, a roar.
; IxAtmi-Ac, ranmach,
m. a searcher.
s.

llAiiAc, ranach, a. squeeling, roaring. llAnnpúJAT), rannsughadh, a. searching, rum-

RÁnAije, ranaighe, s. ra. a romancer, story- maging.
teller. HAnnpuijim, rannsuighim, v. I search, rum-
TlÁnAim, ranaim, v. I make plain, manifest. mage.
TlAnc, ranc, s. m. rank, order; a step, a rung; RAnnpuijceoip, rannsuightheoir,s. m. a searcher,
pAncA '0]Aeimi-|ie. investigator.
Haiix), ra7id, see ]iAnn. IxAnncA, rannta, part, divided, shared.
1lAnt)A, randa, a. true, sincere, faithful. TlAnncAcx), ranntachd, s. f. versification, poetry;
Raitoac, randach, s. m. a partizan. jurisdiction.
tlAntionAijitTi, randonaigldm, v. I abohsh, abro- HAnncUAjAcopcAC, ranntuarchortliach, a. fertile,

gate. fruitful.
llAng, rang, s. m. order; a stream, Bal. IxAobAim, raobaim, v. I tear, rend, j)rop. péit-
tlAns, rang, \ bAiin.
^ ^_ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^j^^^
TlAngÁn, rangan IvAobcA, raohtha, part, rent, torn.
llAobuiúeAcc, raobuidheacht, s. £ excess, glut-
a wrinkle.
ilAngAn, rangan, tony, revelling.
TlAngAC, rangach, a. wrinkled. IIaot), raod, s. m. a thing.

RAn5Ai|\e, rangaire, s. m. a wrangler. IvAot) éigm, raod eigin, s. and adj. a certain
UAngÁn, rangan, s. m. sloth. thing, something.
ilAnn, rann, s. m. a crumb, morsel; truth, vera- IvAoJA, raogha, see ]\o^a.
city; a verse, song, poem, stanza, epigram; a nAojnAisini, raoghnaighim,\
^_ j ^j^^^g^_
part, division, section, share, class genealogy ;
IxAojiiAim, raoghnaim, J
a chain, tie, or bond a promontory. ; IxAoicx), raoichd, s. f. a shout, a roar.
tlAnriAc, rannach, a. distributive s. m. a divi- ; llAoic'oeAC, raoichdeach, a. roaring, bellowing.
dend. 1xAoit)in, raoidhin, a. tough.
•RAnriAC, rannach, 1 s. m. a songster, story- llAorii, raomh, s. number.
tlAnnAioe, rannaidhe, J IxAOtiiAC, raornhach,
teller.
tlAnnAt), rannadh, s. Ijeglnning, commencing;
selling, disposing; dividing; revolution, de-
IxAoiiiAipe, raonihaire,
llAOiineAU, raoimeadh,
J
depredation, plunder.
s.
a nmnerator.

vice, project. TxAoimeAt), raoimheadh, s. defeat; " UucpAC

llAnnAt), or At) jiAnnA-o, rannadh, or ad rannadh,
V. to light or ignite; i. e. A'óAnA'ó no Lai-atd,
o-g-
ílATinAim, rannahn, v. I divide, share.
•RAnnÁn, rannan, s. m. the lowing of deer.
tlAnnlJAtlAiTOAini, rannbhallardhaim, v. I pro-
claim.
UAiinleAbjAAii, rannleabhran,
CJIOlt) AgAp CACAjl OlOJAp'OApACCAC TOA pAlle
Ann pm. go pAoimeA-ó pop ua n'OoriinAilV',
4 3iast., 1461.
llAomeA'D, 7-aoineadh, s. triumph, victory;
" txAoinoAupiA ConAille-1l1iiipceAiriine, i.e.
piA cigepnA giblcACAin, pop tllbcAib 1 ccop-
CM\\ Anibic iiiAC AcTJA pig 'UIa-ó, AJAp Con-
s. anthology. AlbAn iiiAC niAebe'Duiti uigcApnA CobA, aja]'
 iiAzh RATH neA REA

Aiioite j-AoiAclAnriA \m TnAil,\,e fpiu", 4 Mast., settlement, a prince's seat, an aitificial mount
879. or barrow.
tlAOince, raointe, s. a breach, breaking. RÁCA, rata, s. a rat.

llAoi^i, raoir, adv. last night, Sc. TIaca, ratha, s. wages running. ;

•RaoLc, raolt, s. a star prop, iiéulc. ;

UÁCA, ratha, a quarter of a year.
s.

llAOtiiAt), raomadh, s. phlegm. Kacac, rathach, s. m. a hough a leg. ;

IxAoniAitiuil,, raomamhuil, a. phlegmatic. Kacacat), rathacliadh, s. prosperity.

IvAOtiiJAOi]', raomhghaois, the mathematics.
s. Raca-oah, rathadar, v. they ran.
•RAon, raon, s. m. success, victory; a field, a Racaiih, rataim, see ^\At)Áim.
plain, a green. Racaiiti, ratliaim, v. I increase, prosper
UAon, raon, \ RACAtiiriACAp, ratliainhnachas,\ s. m. prosperity,
,_ ^_ ^ ^^j road, haunt.
UAOtiA'D, raonadli,) •'
"RACAiiitiAp,rathamhnas, J happiness.
llAonATJ, raonadh, s. breaking, defeating, RacaiíiuiL, rathamhuil.^ a. prosperous, happy,
tearing. tlAciiiAp, rathmhar, J fortunate.
TxAonACA-o, raonachadh, s. election, choice. Racaii, rathan, s. m. a bmich, bundle.
TlAonAijce, raonaighthe, part, elected, chosen. RAc-inip, rath-mir, s. f. a reward.
RAonAijceoi]!, raonaightheoir, s. m. an elector. KAcpobLup, rathshoUiis, s. space between the
líAÓnAim, raonaim, v. I defeat; turn, change. fore and back doors, Sh.
llÁp, rap, s. m. any creature that draws its food Racúja-ó, rathughadh, s. notice ; "Hi •óeACAiú
towards it; as cows, etc., see quot. at ]wp. pobA no pAcú JAX) poiiii Ó TléiLL, no jup lAt)
tlÁpAC, rapacli, a. noisy; slovenly. pepAnccAs".
TlÁpAi]ie, rapaire, s. m. a noisy fellow, a sfeven tie, re, adv. near, pe coip, close by, together, pe
robber ; a short pike ; a thief. CAob, beside, LÁnii pe, at hand, near, ]\e ino
UApAb, rapal, s. m. noise. pAilib, at my heels; prep, to, by, with, from;
tiAp, ras, s. m. a shrub, a hardy plant. bui-óeACAp -oo bpeic pe oia, to give thanks to
RApAc, rasacli, a. shrubby. <jrod;bAbpAinn pe pe a béub pem, he speaks
RÁpAi-óe, rasaidhe, s. m. a rambling woman, a by his o-wa mouth; cuAm pe pe SéAniup, he
gipsy a rambler, male or female.
; went with James pcApcA pe a copp, sepa-
;

RApATOTO, rasaidkid, s. f. a boil, blotch. rated from his body belonging to "Ojionj ; ;

RApÁn, rasan, s. m. a shrubbery; underwood, pe peAncAp, people belonging to history, an-

brushwood ; a harsh, grating sound. tiquarians.
UÁpAriAC, rasanach, a. discordant. 1lé, re,s. f. the moon; curds; time, duration;

s. m.
"Rai'c, rase, talk. life,existence; a device, motto, piece of
RApcAc, rascach, a. talkative, clamorous. poetry ; i. e. Aipce, o. g.; a respite of time, i. e.
TlApcAipeAct), rascaireachd, s. f. gabbling, prat- cÁipt)e Aimpipe, o. g.
ing. Re, or A-o pe, re, or ad re, v. he arose i. e. oo ;

RApc^iAt), rascradh, s. separating, scattering. ei]\5e he went.

;

KA]'cj\Aiin, rascraim, v. I separate, scatter. tlcAb, reahh, s. m. a wile, craft, trick; a choice.
RA)-cpAnn, raschrann, s. m. a shrub. lleAbAC, reabhach, a. subtile, crafty; joyful,
RApcpATinAC, raschrannac, s. m. a shrubbery. joyous; s. m. one who plays tricks, a moun-
RÁp-OAÍ, rasdal, s. m. a rake. tebank see péubAC.
;

RÁp-OAL-W, rasdaladh, s. raking, gathering. RéAbA-ó, reahadh, see péubA-ó.

RAp-OAlAim, rasdalaim, v. I rake, gather. UeAbAtAC, reabalach, s. m. a rebel.
1lApriiAit>e, rasmhaide, s. a sapling. UeAbAÍAC-o, reabalachd, s. f rebellion.
RApiiiAoL, rasmliaol, s. m. a sea calf. RéAbAim, reabaim, see péubAnn.
RApcA, rasta, s. m. a law. ReAblAiij, reabldang, s. a skip.
RApcAc, rastach, s. m. a churl, a boor; a. un- lleAbbAnjA-ó, reabhlangadh, s. skipping, leaping.
polite, rustic. ReA'bÍAnjA'OAp, reabhlangadar, v. they leaped,
RÁpcAip, rastair, s. f. great satiety, i. e. po skipped.
pApA-ó, 0. g. ReAblAnjAim, reabhlangaim,\. I skip, play.
RApúp,>asMr, s. m. a razor. ReAbÍAHgAp, reabhlangar,\ s. m. skipping,
Rac, pAC, s. m. motion. RcAbpA-ó, reabhradh, J sporting, playing.
Rac, rath, s. m. hire, wages, a surety; fern lleAc, reac, see pec ; s. f. a woman, a damsel, a
brake good luck, prosperity, increase, profit,
; female ; v. sell thou ; a. quick, sudden, soon
advantage ; a fort, fortress, garrison ; a town. s. milk.
 ne^ REA neA REA

UeAc, reach, s. m. a man. ReA'ó, 50 peAW, readh, go readh, adv. yet; s.

UeACAt), reacadh, s. selling. wages, hire ; a bunch.
TleACAt)ói]A, reacadoir, s. m. a seller, vendor, TleATiÁn, readan, s. m. a pipe, reed.
auctioneer. KeAUAtiAC, readhanach, s. m. a piper.
tleACAim, reacahn, v. I sell, vend. UeAT)cotTO, readchord, s. reins of a bridle.
ReACAii\e, reacaire, s. m. a clergyman. TleA-óg, readhg, s. m. a mad bull or ox a fit of ;

" Kuy ^loJAijime "oo jjiuAit) jtoin, sickness; madness, rage, fury; a sudden
TluiceAt), ]uif inroeA^i, Aicbii\,
, thought.
1l'
I'Alt) I'llAbA]', iniA ^'CAC UeA-óbAbnA, readldahhra, a. eloquent.
1]' KeACAipe clei]\eAC c]iAibceAc", For. TleAt)lAbt\Ac-o, readhlahhrachd, s. f. eloquence.
Foe; a seller, auctioneer. UeAt)lAnn, readldann, 3. m. a star.
ReACA|\, reacar, a. soft Lot quick-growing.
;
;
ReAuUMinAct), readhlannaclid, s. m. astronomy,
UeACT), reachd, s. m. power, authority; law, a or astrology.
statute, ordinance; a judge; activity; v. UeAuj-sAoileATO, readhsgaoileadh, s. f a flux or
came. lax.
•ReAcóAinjneA'ó, reachdhaingnead/t, s. a decree. KeApoj, reafog, s. f a kind of lark prop. piAboj. ;

1íleAC-oAi|íe, reachdaire, s. m. a lawgiver, a judge KeAg, reag, s. m. night.

a dairyman. KeAtA-niAite,
^ reaqha- ") . ,
. 7
''
*-• f s. common sanicle
UeAc-OAi|im, reachdairm, s. f. a court of judica-
sanicula Euiopa^a.
ture. nél^lm^reagam, j
TleAc-oAiiunL, reachdamhuil,&.\a.-wi\A, regular. TleAj-ÓAbl, reagdhall, a. purbHnd.

tleAc-oceAngÍAitn, reacAc?c/iea?!<7ÍaÍOT, v. I bind in RéAjlónAC, reaghlorach, a. resounding.

law, or by article. KeAiccge, reaichtghe, see iiCAccje.
tleAct)iiiA]i, reachdnihar, a. legal, legislative; ReAi]\e, reaire, s. m. a judge.
substantial, stout, proud. KeAit, reaith, s. m. a ram prop. ]ieice. ;

HeAC'oniACAiii, reachdmhathair, s. a motlier-in- UeAicin, reaithin, s. f a Uttle ram.

law. neA\X, reall,\
^ ^ ^ ^^^
'

•ReAc-oniOT), reachdmJwd, s. a com-tof law. TléAÍc, realt, ) '

TleAc-ofAOin]-eAc, reacMshaoirseach, s. one ReAlcAC, realtach, a. starry

licensed or authorized by law. RéAbcAC, realtach, \
UeAcpATi, reach/ad, v. I will go ; prop. ]\Ac]rA'o. ReAtcAnAc, realtanach,) ' '
' '^

tlcAcoll, reacholl, s. ecclesiastical law. lléAtbAntiAc, reallannach,') a. starry, covered

ReAcollAC, reachoUach, s. m. a proctor. KeAbcAnAC, realtanach, J with stars.
ReAcollACT), reachoUachd, s. f pleading in the HeAtc Ó cuAit), realt o thuaidh, s. £ the polar
bishop's court. star, iS. A. 61.

UeACollAi]Mn, reacliollairm, s. the bishop's RéAbcÁn, realtan, 1 ^ r

„ 1 ,, > . s.
i
an astrolobe.
court. Ke'\\.z6.r\-^\\M\-;realtangraw,i
RéAcc, reacJit, see imacc; s. m. a man; law, UOAlcbunieAnn, realtbhuidheann, s. a constel-
power, authority. lation.
UeAccAc, reachtach, a. strong, substantial. TléAlcco]-5Ai]\e, realtchosgaire, s. m. an astro-
íléACCAim, reachtaim, see |maccaitii. nomer.
TleAccAi]\e, reachtaire, s. m. a king; judge, law- 11éAlccúi]\c, realtchuirt, s. f the star chamber.
giver; rector. RéAlcój, realtog, s. f a small star, an asterisk.
UeAccjÁ, reachtgJia, s. a law imposed by force of RéAbcóij\, realtoir, s. m. an astrologer.
arms. ReATÍi, reainh, used as a compositive pai'ticle for
ReAccge, reachtghe, s. justice, a just law. 1101 tile.

•ReAccniA]!, reachtmhar, a. legislative, giving ReArtiA, reama, s. sanicle; sanicula.

laws, KeArhAC, reamhach, see |\éiiiieAC.
•ReAccfjoc, reacJiisgoth, s. m. a son-in-law. RéAtnAt), reamadh, s. phlegm.
ReAcui5ceoii\, reacuightheoir, s. m. a seller, auc- ReAtiiAin, reamain, s. £ a beginning.
tioneer. ReAtiiAin, reamhain, s. £ pleasure, delight.
•RéAcúii'eAC, reachuiseach, a. of easy temper. RéAiiiAin, reamhain, s. £ foretelling, prognosti-
UeAti, read, s. m. a thing; \y \\éóX) tiAib)ieAC cation.
b^iOTJAlilUlii. ReAriiAinnnnjce, reanihammuighthe, part, fore-
RcAt», read, prep, and pron. with thee. named.
 REA REA

lle&iiiAinn, reamhainn, prep, and pron. before us. ReAThÚAC'OAine, reamhthachdaire, see péiiiiceAC
^\é^m•s.^\^&,reamaire, s. m. a traveller, wayfaring OAÍne.
lleAti, renn, s. f. haste ; v. sell i. e. \\e\c, second
man. ;

lleAiiivMcne, reamhaitJine, s. foreknowledge. person imper. of |Aeicini, I sell; s. selling; a

KeAiii<Méni5ini, reamhaithnighim, v. I foreknow. star; land.

UeAiiiAicnif reamhaithris, s. f. prediction, divi-

, UéAn, rean, s. f. a span.
nation, augniy IvoAnA, reana, s. a sale.
tleAiiiAicnioi-óin, rmmliaithrio- lleAnÁiin, reanaim, v. I sell.

f s. an
ra. ai angnr, lleAng, renng, s. m. a hare.
1leAiiuMCHiféoin, rcamhaithri-
i- (
^ diviner
divi lleAUgA, reanga, s. reins of the back.
seoir, lleAtigAC, reangach, a. \vrinkled, furrowed.
HeAiiuMCHif ira, reamJiaithvisim, v. I foretell, fore- HeAngA-o, reangadh, s. starving, starvation.
bode, divine, augiir. lleAtijAun, reangaim, v. I starve.
tleAiiiAiiiAnc, rcamJiainharc, s. m. foresight. 1leAn5Aine, reangaire, s. m. a contentions person.
lleAiiiAH,reamhur, a. tliick, fat, gross. UeAnn, reann, s. Í. land, soil; country.
reamhbhlasadh, s. foretaste.
11eAiii1il,A-|-A-ó, ReAntiA, reanna, s. pi. stars.
KleAiiiblAfAim, reamhbhlasaim, v. I foretaste. ReAnuAine, reaniiaire, s. m. an astrologer, astro-
lleAiiibnACAin, reamhbhraihair, s. m. an uncle. nomer.
lleAtiicAicce, reamhchaithte, part, forespent. lleAnnÁn, reannan, s. a star.
tleAmc]\oiceAnn, reamhchroieeann, s. f. tlie pre- TleAnnAf, reannas, v. I sold.
puce, foreskin. lleAnup, reanus, s. m. a sale.
a. of easy temper,
UeAiiicuii-eAC, reamJichuiseach, 1leA]\, rear, s. a step; a swelling or rising up.
reverent. 1\éA]\, rear, s. provision.
íleAmeA'OjAA'ó, reamheadradh, see i\eiiiieAT>HAt). 1\éAp, rear, ~{ s. the blackbird; i. e. ton, i. e.

lleAiiifAii'TDine, reamhj haisdiue, s. f a prophecy. UéA]\5, rnny-r. f etin -oub, o. f/.

lleAiiipo]', reamhfhios, see neiiiipo)-. 1veAHj^Ay:.'\n, r, ,ii ''•hiii, s. m. a little blackbird.

lleAtiiíón, reamhlon, s. m. a viaticum. tl6A)\Acr, r.M. ///, Í. a rising, roaring up.

UeATÍibónAiin, reamhlonaim, v. I make provision ReAHAiTJ, rmraidh, s. a senior, elder v. he went. ;

for a journey. 1leA]\Ait>im, rearaidhim, v. I go, proceed.

ReAiiiinon, reamlimon, s. dalliance, »S/i. KeA)\t)At)Aii, rear'dadar, v. they went.
ReAtiio^-eAt), reamhofeadh,s. rheumatism. 1xeA^\óiD, reai'oid, s. an aged person.
FleAiiiónT)Ú5A-ó, reamhordughadh, s. predesti- 11eA]ioiic, rearort, s. saving, protection, delive-
nation. rance.
íleATÍióiTOUijiin, reamhorduighiin, v. I pre- 1leA]% reas, s. a skirmish.
ordain, predestine. IxéAi-Ait), reasaid, s. a raisin.
1íleAiiió]it)ui5ce, reamlwrduigldhe, part, pre- IvéAfÁn, reasan, see -peAi^un.
ordained. txéAf ÁnAnn, i-msana»?», v. I plead, allege, reason.
UeATÍiiAAc, reamhracJi, a. coagulative. ReApbATO, reasbaid, a. f a beggar's brat, an
lleAiiinAct), reamlirachd, s. £ fatness, grossness. urchin.
TleAriinÁ-ó,reamhradh, s. a preface, fore-citation, 1léA]'CAC, reascacli, prattling, talkative.
preamble, proem, exordium. ReA|"oncA, reasonta, a. reasonable.
tleAiiinATiAim, reamhradhaim, v. I preface, fore- 1leA|-o^AC, reasort, s. health, hcalthfulness ;
pre-
cite, foretell. servation.
lleAiiinÁfóce, reamliraidhte, a. fore-cited. 1leAfciu\im, reastraim, v. I restore, bring back.
ReAiiiiiújA-ó, reamhrughadh, s. fattening, making 1\eA>]-UAl,t, reasuall, s. m. a whale ; see nocuAit).
lléAi'ún, reasun, s m. reason, meaning; autho-
IxeAmjunjuu, reamliruiglwii, v. I fatten, clot,
coagulate, concrete. 1léA]'únACA-ó, reasunacliadh, s. ratiocination, rea-
RcAiiiivuijce, reamliruighthe, part, concreted, soning.
coagulated, fatted. lléA^'úncA, reasmita, a. reasonable.

11eAiii]"-eAL'LA-ó,»'ea)>i/ís/i(;fíífafZ/í,see]\eiiiif'eAl,bA'ó. lleA^n'mcACC, reasuniach, s. f.) ratiocination, rea-

11eAiii|-niUAini5iin, reamlismuainighim, v. I ibre- lléAi-úncA^-, reasuntas, s. m. J son, argument.
think, preconceive. !léA]-úncAit)e, reasuntaidhe, s. m. a reasoner.
1\.eAiÍT|'muAinci5, reamhsmuainiigh, s. forC' lleAc, leath, s. a revolution or turning about.
thought. ReAc, reat, prep, and pron. with thee.
53
 REI REI

KleACA, reatha, s. ranning, racing. Réit), reidh, 1 s. f a plain, a level field,

ReAcÁcAi', reatlmchas, s. m. rutting. Réit)bÁn, reidhlan,) a green for play.
ReACA'ó, reatliadh, s. m. a ram. ReroeAct), reidheachd, s. ready service, officious-
1le<\c<M-óe, reathaidhe,s. m. a running footman, ness.
a courier, a messenger. Reit)eAt), reidheadh, s. assent, agreement.
tleACAitn, reaihaim, v. I run. Reit)eAt)óin, reidheadoir,') .,

ReACAiiie, reataire, s. m. a churchman, clerk. Re,t)iT)eo,,;, reidhideoir,\

' "^' ^ '««onciler.
1leACA]s reathar, 1 s. m. a riddle, a Reit)5Ai]\, reidhghair, a. delightful, pleasant,
ReACAinueAiic, reatJiairdhearc,) sieve. snug, comfortable.
Rei-óije, reidhighe, s. m. an agreement, Matt.,
'
KeACUf , reatus, j
XX. 2.
ReACAib, reataibh, enemies. s. Reit)im, reidhim, v. I prepare, provide, make
lleAcui-oe, reathuidhe, see peACATOe. ready, agree, or bargain.^
Uec, rec, s. a hasty action; " i. e. n'l tio jniceA]» RéróleÁn, reidhlean, m.'a level field, a plain.
s.

50 hobAfin", O'CL; haste; "a jiec, i. e. Ann Reit)]ieAiiiAnAc, reidhreamhanach, a lunatic.

oibne, no a tuAf", 0. </. Reit)ceAC, reidhteach, s. m. a plain, level imion, ;

tlec, reck, s. ra. grief. harmony, concord, covenant, propitiation, P. C

TlecAii, recall, v. went down. Reit)ceACAt), reidhteachadh, s. agreement, recon-
Recce nAc ^lecce, recce nach recce, adv. by hook cilement.
or by crook this way or that per fas et nefas.
;
; Reij, reigh, a. plain, open.
ReceA|;nAim, recearnaim, v. I recreate, please, Réi5t)ini, reighdim, v. I judge; estimate.
delight, divert. ReijleÁn, reighlean, s. m. a plain for amusement
Recne, recne, s. a hasty act; " i. e. n\ '00 |(onnA-ó or diversion.
50 buAc", O'Cl. Reiglio^', reiglios, s. f a church, shrine.
Recne, recne, a. sudden, hasty. Reijce-cojtA, reighthe-toghla, s. battering-rams,
Ret), red, prep, and pron. with thy, to thy. instruments for breaking down walls; "i.e.
Ret), red, s. £ a thing; see ^iéAt). c]ieAbAiTi I'jAoibce inuin", 0. g.
Ret)e, redhe, s. pi. sylvan gods. Réíjcige, reightighe, a. arranged, agreed on.
ReueAbbAim, redhealbhaim, v. I re-make, form Réijrioc, reightioch, s. m. agreement, har-
again. mony.
Re t)iol, re dhiol, prep, and s. for sale. Réib, reil, s. m. a star ; a. lawful, rightful ; clear,
Rét)bA, redhla, 1 s. f a star, a luminary, 4 manifest.
Két\.Ann,redhlann,i Mast., 1440. RéileobAC, reileolach, s. m. an astronomer, as-
Ret)bAnnAct), redJdannachd, s. f astronomy, as- trologer.
trology. RéiÍP'^bA]-, reileolas, s. m. astronomy, astrology.
'Í
Ret)|Aéiin, redhreim,
„ ,
" ^5' y» I
s. f. a church, church-yard:
J
Ret>]iéiiii|AeAct), redhreim- > s. f a climate. Reilic, reuic, > 1
'

reachd, Re,l,5, remg, j g^"' I'^'^S^-

)
Réj, regli, s. m. a cross, a gallows. Reilje, reilge, s. the herb robin.
Ueg, regli, s. a bunch. Reiluii, reilim, v. I compound.
Uejitnenc, regiment, s. a regiment; vulg. Réilcín, an asterisk.
reiltin, s. f.

Reib, reibh, prep, and pron. with ye. Réiin, power, sway, authority; a list,
reÍ77i, s. f.

Reic, reic, \ s. f a trade, auction, catalogue, ]\é^m níojpAi-óe; a way, progress,

ReicAi]AeAct), reicaireacM, \ sale. series a calling out a troop, band even-
; ; ;

UeiceAt), reiceadh, s. a selling, sale. ness of temper; a mountebank, a juggler;

ReiceAt)ói|A, reiceadoir, s. m. a seller, vendor. " Ainm vo -f-uinfeoip", 0. g.; a champion.
Reict)ceAt)Ac, reichdcheadach, a. one licensed Reirii, reimh, prep, before.
or authorized Reni^béA]^l.A, reimhhhearla, s. a preposition.
Reiciin, reicim, v. I sell, vend; tell, relate, di- RoiTrib]\iAéA]\, reimhbhriathar, s. f. an adverb.
vulge, reckon. Réitiicinim, reimhchinim, v. I assign, appoint,
Reicne, reicne, ?. f. warning. predestine.
UeiccccAt), reichtchead, s. uuthority. RéiiiicmciuJAt), reimhchintiughadh, s. predesti-
Rcicce, reicthe, part. sold. nation.
Réit), reidh, s. i. a rope, a withe ; a. plain, level, ReiiÍTóíoiAuJAt), reimhdhioriighadh, s. anticipa-
smooth ; ready, prepared, agreed, reconciled. tion, preparation.
 REI TIEO

lleiriiuioiiuijim, reimlidhioruighim, v. I antici- 1lei)% rets, 1 g f j^ gp^n

^ nine inches long,
pate, prepare. iteife, reise,)
tleiriie, reimhe, s. fatness; pride, haughtiness. 1léi]-AiT), reisaid, see jieAfAit).
lleitiieAc, reimheacli, a. aiTOgant, proud; gross. KeifjiobAfv rcisghiohhar, s. a harlot.
11eiríieAt)]\A'ó, reimheadi-adh, s. forenoon. 1xéii-i-óe, reUidhe, s. m. a rehearser, romancer.

UeimeAiiilAct), reimeamldachd, s. f consistence. Reipm, reisim, s. f a writing.

reimeamhuil, a. bearing great sway,
tléitneAtii uiL, Rei|-iú, reisiu, adv. sooner than, before that; s.

or authority, constant, persevering, even, ram- a congealing. Citron. Scot, 699.

pant. 1xeii"méi]roneAC, reismeirdreach, s. m. a harlot.
UéimeAriiuiL, rdmeamJinU, a. belonging to the Uéice, reite, s. f an agreeiiient, compact, con-
roads. tract, settlement, arrangement, atonement,
fteimeA]', reimheas, s.i. a time, period; péiiiieA]' propitiation, capitulation, concihation.
^iíoj, a king's reign. Heice, reithe, s. m. a ram.
Réimeobui', reiinheolus,\ s. f. foreknowledge, KeiceAc, reiteach, \ s.m.harmony,reconci-
lléiiii^-io]', reitnhffiios, prescience. lleiceACA'ó, reiteachadh,) liation, reconciling.
J
Keiiiifioi'Ac, reimlifhiosach, a. skilled in futurity. UeiceAc, reiteach, s. m. a plan.

lleiiiiyeACAin, reimhfhea-'\ s. f foresight, fore- UeireA-o, reiteadh, see péice.

chain, f cast, pre-consider- lleiteA-ó, reitheadh, part, tupped ;
" An vm]\
ReniiyeACAinc, reimhfkea- provious 1 ation, a no ]\e^te\t nA cAOipe", when the sheep
chaint, ) view, review. tupped.
tléiTh-f-éucAiTn, reimhfheiichaim, v. I foresee, lleice-cogAit), reithe-cogaidh, "^

forecast, muster, review. Reice-jiAobcA, reithe^'ciobtha, f s. a battering

1léitiipo5i\A-o, reiriihf hioghradh, s. prefigura- Keice-]-ieAC-OAi'ó, reithe-sleach- ( ram.
tion. daidh, )
tléim5eAl,bAt), reimhgliealladh, s. preengage- IxéiCTJitn, reitigJiim, v. I rectify, arrange, settle,
ment. make ready, agree, ratify, reconcile, con-
UeiiTijeALtAim, reimhgheallahn, v. T preengage. cihate.
Reimim, reimim, v. I assume sway. Ixeicim, reithim, v. I run.
11éiriiinni]')m, reimhinnisim, v. I foretell. Ileicin, reitltin, s. a ram.
íléiriiiu JATÍ), reimhiughadh, see peiriiyeACAin Ileione, reitine, a. of easy temper, prone to
s. a preposition, conjugation. reverie ;
" lACCuif eAc", o. g.
i. e.

RéimnijiTTi, reimnighim, v. I proceed, go, walk. Réicif, reithis, v. he, she, or it reached or
lléimnijceAC, reimnightheach, a. moving for- arrived at; "i. e. ]AAinic", o. g.
ward. RéiciugA-ó, reitiugkadh, s. m. rectification, satis-
1léittio]rconn, reimhorthonn, s. the foreskin, pre- faction.
puce, Sh. txeir]\icói]i, reitricoir, m. a rhetorician.s.

RéiiiniAt), reimhradh, see ^ieAmjAA-ó. Rétc, relt, s. m. a star, Matt, ii. 7.

1xé)ni]-e, reimse, s. a club, a stafi". Rem, rem, prep, and pron. with my, to my.
Keiriij-e, rdmhse, s. time. ReiiiAin, remhain, see ^leAriiAin.
1\eim)'eAc, revnseach, a. heroic. ReriiAicmgim, remhaithnigldm, see neAthAicni-
Reiriii-eAblAt), reimhsealladh, s. foresight. jim.
Ileimpun, reimsiur, s. an aunt. RemepepcA, remkeperia, a. aforesaid; " An
ReimceACTOAipe, reimhtheachdaire, s. m. a fore- gioíÍA ]ien'iepencA", o. v.
runner. Reni|réucA'ó, remhfeuchadh, s. foreseeing.
Keimuf, reimus, s. time, a period. Retfi]:éucAim, remhfe"chaim, v. I foresee.
'\
Ileing, reing, Rerii]AAi'óim, remhraidhim, see •peAifipAOAiTn.
1le:r\-^e&c, reingeach, >s. m. timbei-s of a ship. Ren, ren, s. f a span.
IxeineAn, reinean, j " SbAng juaIa 1]' ooTO tÁm jAn ten
Ixéi]!, 7-eir, s. will, desire, pleasure. Scib JÍAC AjA]- Uiibne niép;
Rein, or A yé\]\, reir or a reir, adv. last night; l^'^At) CO)'; ACAp c|\ecAn cnoij;
sometimes written a ]\éi-óin. Ren ]\é---e, if nén Ainm oploij". For. Foe.
RéijA or 'oonéip, reir or do reir, prep, accord- 1\eo, reo, prep, and pron. with them s. m. a ;

ing to. hand.

Ueipe, reire, a. old, aged. Reo, reo, 1 ^ ,
^^°^'-
Ket]\eAc, reireach, s. an aged person. Reot,, reodh, ] ' ^'
 REU nm RIA

ReoteAC, reoJeac, \ lleulc-nA-iiiAiAA, reult-na-inara, s. star of the sea

KeoileAC, reodhleac, ] ®' ^' ^^^^
an epithet applied to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
lleoleACAitn, reoleacaim, v. I freeze, conical. ileum, reum, \ ^ ,
Reoici'ó, reoithidh, a. frosty.
<•, 'Vs. plilciim.
IxeuTtiA, reuma,^ ^ °
,

1leorho,-o, reotnhad, see ]wtiiAt). 1léuiTiAC, reumach, 1 ^Xlil rr t'

ReoiiiAinn, reornliainn, see )\orii<Mnn. Reum Aril Alb, reumamhcdir)''^^ =
lleoiriAm, reomham, see ]\oiiiAtn. lléuriiAicmjim, reumliaithnigJiim, v. I foreknow.
TleompA, rcomjya, see pompA. RéuriicóriiA'HcA, reumhcJwniharffta, s. a fore-sign,
Ixéon, reon, see ]ién. prefiguration.
ReocAO, reot.hadli. s. frost, ice. Réuiiic]\oiceAnn, reumliclirolceann, s. foreskin,
Tleocce, reothte, a. frozen. prepuce.
tlé^, rer, prep, and pron. witli our i. e. \\é a\\. ; Réurii]\Áit)im, reuniliraidhim, v. I foretell, pub-
Reji, rer, prep, and pron. luito him that i. e. )ic ; lish, proclaim.
é A|\, ex. ]ie é a]i ]ieAc ^e iaw. RéA^-iin, reasun, s. m. reason.
fleji, rer, a. black, dark. UéA]-iinACAt>, ;ra«?ínac/íací/í, s. reasoning.
fle]iceA]\c, rerchearc, s. heath-ponlt or grouse. RéApúuAijim, reasunaighim, v. I reason.
HeiieAc, rereach, black, dark.
a. RéAf úncA, reasunta, a. reasonable, rational.
Ixej'bAit), reshaid, see ]\eA^"bAiT). Ri, ri, s. m. a king, sovereign, prince; Welsh,
ile]"OAiin, resdaim, v. I aiTcst. rliwy; a house; house-keeper; an interjec-
IxepeAlATJAC, resealadach, a. alternate, by turns. tion of surprise prep, with, along with, to, on
;

tlef CApc, researt, s. a very poor person. adv. before; " ^u ciaccahi in bGi^un, i. e. tiiA
Rec, rei, s. a thing. Lee, 113.
ciAccAin",
"Recgbe, retgle, s. m. a star. RiA, ria, prep, and pron. with her, to her,
KectAn, retlan, s. m. a spark. against her, with them prep, by, with adv. ;
;

RecniiJAt), reinughadh s. imagination. , before.

lléubAC, reubach, a. penetrative laccrative. ;

TléubAt), reuhadh, s. tearing, lacerating.

., . „ >
. s- runmnii.
^
^=peed.
'
RiA-o, nadn,)
HeubAim, reuSaiwi, v. I tear, lacerate. *"•'
%T ' 77 r s. chastisement, correction.
RéubÁn, reicban, s. m. plundering, destroying, RiAt), riadh,j
robbery. Ria or vo ]\\a, ria or do ria, v. he will come, ar-
RéubAnói]!, reuhano{r,'\ sm.arobber, destroyer, rive, reach.
txéubóip, reuboir, J plunderer, freebooter. RuxbAc, riabhach, a. brindled, tabby, gray,
tléuBÁn, reudan, s. m. a timber ^vorm. grayish, roan, swarthy; s. common louse-
Tiéux)Ár\<\c, reiida)iach, a. full of worms. wort pedicularis sylvatica.
;

Ileuepenp, reuerens, s. reverence, Mull. 12. RiAbACAt), riabhachadh, s. brindleness, grayish-

Tleul,, reul, s. m. a star.
RéubAt), reuladh, s. m. declaration. RiAb'Ag, riabkag, s. f a; lark.
R.éub'ó^AAOi'ó, reuldliraoidh, s. m. an astrologer. RiaIíáii, riabhan, s. m. a handsome young fellow.
lléub'DHAGi'óeACT), reuldhraoidheachd, s. f. astro- RiAb-oeAiAjAc, riabhdeargach, a. red-streaked.
logy. RiAbóg, riabhog, s. f. a lark.
RéiileobAC, reuleolach, see néibeolAc. RiAbóg-mónA, riabhog-mona, s. f a titlark.
Tléu'LeotA-p, reuleohts, see ]\eileobA]'. RiAC, riach, v. he came a. giay, brindled. ;

Tléulb, reull, s. m. a star. RiACAiT), riacliaid, s. a comptroller, SL; distri-

Réti'Ll,-'ó|AA0TÓ, reuU-dhraoidJi, s. m. an astro- buting, dividing.
loger. RiACÁn, riachan, s. anything gray.
'\iéuVí-^]\^x^eAn,reuU-ghriglean, s. m. a constel- RiACt)Ait,beAp, riaclid(iilleas, s. f necessity.
lation. RiACOAriAC, riaclidanacli, s .m. the needy, Prov.,
reulna-madra, s. the dog
•Reul-riA-TiiA-onA, star. xxxi. 9 a. need}', necessitous, necessary in-
; ;

Uetibog, reulog, s. f. a small star. cumbent, dutifid.

tleubojAC, reulogach, a. starry. RiAC-OAriAp, riachdanas, s. m. want, necessity.
Reubc, reult, s. m. a star. RiAcc, riaclit, v. came ;
" 'oo i\iacc aii pAice
tleubcAC, reidtach, a. starry, astral. l-eirii^'OAng", OFL
TieuicburoeAtin, reuUbhuidheann, s. a constel- RiACCAim, riaclitaim, v. I arrive.
lation. RiACCAnAj'Ac, riacJitanasach, a. necessary, need-
KeuluiAfj, orvhiasg, s. m. the star-fish. ful, 3hdL 260.
 RIA 111 b RIB

IliACfAt), riaclisad, v. they came. IliAJbuijceoiiieAC-o, riaghluightlieoireachd, s.

tliA-ó, riadh, s. interest; running, racing; a magistracy, kingship.

course; correction, chastisement, taming, IxiArii, »!«/«/«, adv. ever, always, before; prep,

subduing ; instruction law grief; a kind of

; ;
before; s. number, numeration ; "CbÁpApAi\
capital punishment among the Irish; " beini-o jAb n'loj^AAiii) ]UAm".
bb 1A-0, AjA]- |\iAt)<\|i bib lAt)"; a. regular. RiAiiiA, riama, s. victory.
1iliAt)A, riadlia, s. riding ; i. e. niA^ACAijeAc-o. IliAtiiAC, rúí/n/iac/í, see ]UAbAc; a. precious, va-

tliATDAC, riadhach, a. darkish, brownish, brin- luable.

dled. IliAiiiAnAije, riamhanaigJie, s. m. a horse-jockey.
UiATJAt), riadhadk, s. hanging. Ill All, rian, s. m. good disposition, order; a

lliAÚAij, riadhaigh, s. subjection. road, way, path, footstep; a span; the sea.
KiAUAriAC, riadhanach, s. f. a stale maid a cast- UiAriAiTiuib, rianamhuil, a. well disposed.
;

oif mistress. IliAn-ciuntmj-cuAic, rian-cruithnigh-tuaith, s.

IliA-olAtin, riadlilann, s. f. a house of correction,
bridewell.
lliA-óiiAfAc, riad/masach, a. conspicuous.
KiAf Ó5, riafog, s. f. a linnet.
KiAJ, nagli, s. m. a cross, gallows a. religious;
the countiy of the Picts.
IviAnjAbpAC, riangabrae, s. great pleasure.
RiAupoije, rianroighe, s. the herb robert.
IxiAnuige, rianuighe, s.m. a wanderer, a ti-aveller.
1liA]\, riar, s. m. will, desire, pleasure distribu- ;

regular, straight, direct. tion; obedience, submission; judgment, de-

IxiAJAX», riagiiadh, s. hanging. cree, decision; a demand, claim, right; a.
flÍAJAib, riaghail, 1 s. a rule, government, di- a lord.
KiAJAilc, riaghiiilt,\ rectory. IxiA^íA, riara, s. m. victuals; a feast given after
TviAgAibcceApiiAC, riagJiailtchearnach, s. m a the death of a chief.
square. IliA^AC, riarach, a. obedient, submissive, 4
IxiAJAibceAC, riagkailteach, a. religious, sober, Mast., 1422 ; s. m. a servitor.
peacefrd. 1xiA]\AC'0-iniicin, riaixichd-inntin, s. f. content-
UiAJAibceAct), riagJiailteaehd, s. f. regularity. ment.
KiAJAibijce, riaghailighthe, part, regulated. 1viA]\ACA-ó, riarachadh,\ s. m. distribution, dis-
KiAJAim, riaghaiin, v. I hang, crucify, gibbet. 1\iA]wó, riaradh, j tributing, dividing.
KiAJAin, riaghain, s. f. a queen. IliAjiAt), riaradh, m. pleasing, satisfying.
s.

IxiAJAiiie, riaghaire, s. m. a hangman, a rogue. UiAHAi-óe, riaraidhe, a. m. an officer in the

IIiajaL, riaghal,s. m. a rule ; government. houses of princes and cliiefs whose duty it \vas
KiAJAbACATJ, riaghalachadh, see piAgbuJATO. to provide and dispense food to the household
lliAJAÍAijeACT), riaghalaigheachd, s. governing, and strangers a dispenser of meat and drink,
;

government. a regu.lator of aiiairs.

KiaIcuaiII, rialclmaill, s. the herb robin. IxiAiiAim, riaraim, v. I please, satisfy, distribute,
lliAJAÍ cut, riaghal cul, s. stinking crane's bill; serve.
geranium robertianum. KiA|\Ai^ce, riaraiste, s. arrears.
HiajaLca, ?'i«gi/iaZ<a, pait. ruled, governed; a. UiA^CA, riartha, a. content, satisfied ;
part, dis-
devout, religious. tributed, served.
IIiajaIcacc, riaghaltacht, s. £ regularity, reli- UiAjiuJA-o, riarughadh, s. m. regulating, right-
giousness. ing, obtaining rights; dividing, distributing.
UiA^Abcoi]!, riaghaltoir, s. m. a luler, regulator, UiAiAuijim, riaruighim, see ^HA]\Ai)n.
director. IliAnuijce, ria7-uighthe, part, pleased, satisfied.
TliAjjAtúJAt), riagJialughadh, s. ruling, govern- UiAfc, riasc, \ s.m. a moor, fen, marsh, a strand,
ing, directing. IliA]-^, riasg, j lay gi'ound.
IliAJAbuijce, naglialuiglithe, part, ruled, go- IliAj'gAC, riasgach, 1 a. fenny, moory,
verned. IliAi'jAiiiuib, riasgamhuil,) stiff.

RiAJAluijceoi]!, riaghaluightheoir, s.m. a ruler, IliAfjAb, riasgal, \ a. indocile, rigid,

governor; Welsli, rheolwr. RiApjAriiuil, riasgamhuil, j wild.
IliAjbAC, riaghlach, s. m. an old woman. RtAfCATD, riastadh, s. a welt; a detention.
IliAjluJAu, riaghlughadh, s. m. government, 1xiA]XAp, riastar, s. m. a hauling or drawing.
ruling, discipline, management. IliACA, Hatha, s. hire, rent, iaterest; a rib; a
UiAjbúijeoi]!, riagliluigheoir, s. m. a i-uler, go- snare.
Rib, rib, s. f a snare ; a syren.
 111511 RIGH RIN

and pron. with you, to you.

Rit), ribk, prep, RijeAnfAC, ri^/ieawsai, v. they consented, agreed
Ribe, ribe,a flake ; a ribbon.
s. f. "lleAccAin UA 'OoriiAiLl, oÁn, aja^' injeAn
Tlibe, ribe, 1 s. f. a hair, whisker a keep- ; U1 ConcobAii\ "PAilge beAn lii 'Ooiinu\ill,
Tlibeog, ribeog,^ sake. AgA]- nieic UigeAjiUAin ConAÍbAij x>o cocc
tlibeAC, ribeach, a. hairy, rough. inA ccorÍTóÁib 50 hini]' GoJAin, aja]" ^iíjeAn-
Ribeit), riblieid, s. f. a musical reed, pipe. I'Ac pc Ia buA néilb jAn ceA-ó -oua nXDom-
RiibeTOeAC, ribheideach, a. reedy, musical. nAill", 4 Mast, 1433.
Ribeog, ribeog, s. f. a rag; a hair. Rigf-AWA, righfhada, a. long-armed.
RibeogAc, ribeogach, a. ragged. Ríjfeinni-ó, righfheinnidh, s. a generalissimo.
Ribeot, ribeol, s. a day, Br. L. RÍ51, ri^/ii, see^iije.
•Ribin, ribin, see ]\\he and pbeoj. Ri jim, righim, v. I reign, rule, govern.
RibleAC, ribleach, s. m. a line, a long string. Rigmi, rigim, s. f. chance.
Rib|'einim, ribhseinim, v. I modulate. Uijmi, righim, v. I reach, arrive, stretch; con-
RiceAt), ricJiead, s. f. a kingdom, the king's sent, comply, agree, approve.
mensal lands. Rijin, righiii,a. tough, tenacious, adhesive,
UÍC1-Ó, Richidh, s. m. the Supreme God, King of stiff; slow, sluggish, dilatory, drowsy.
All; i. e. \\\ "OiA. Ri jineACA'o, righineachadh, s. growing tough.
txici]', richis, s. f. a flame. RÍ5ineACA]% righineachas,\ s. m. delay, stiflhess,
RiccAib, richtail, s. f. graving, sculpture. RijmeAf, rigldneas, ) tenacity.
lli-óÁib, ridhail, see ^ííojxjÁiI. RijlACÁn, riglachan, s. m. a species of wild duck.
ilitje, ride, s. mire. Rijnuonn, righiniotm, s. f. a diadem.
Tlit)éAt-, rideal, s. a riddle, sieve. Rijne, righne, v. he made or did,
IliTDeAlAt), ridealadh, s. riddling. Rij-nACAin, righ-nathair, s. a cockatrice.
Tli-oeog, rideog, s sweet myrtle; a small shrub. RijneAct), righneachd, s. a gift, present, favour.
IlitijileAriAc, ridgileanach, a redshank, Sh.
s. Rijnijim, righnighim, v. I adhere; make stiff.
RiT)il,, ridil, s. f. a riddle, a coarse sieve. Rijniof, righnios, s. m. delay.
tlit)ine, ridire, s. m. a knight ; Welsh, rhadyr. RijUAc, righ-rath, s. a royal fortress, or palace;
HTOipeAc, ridireach, a. knightly. " ACA]- ]\0 cl,A|^-A l^eCC JUJIAACA lAlf int)
RnoitieAcc, ridireacht, s. f. knighthood, horse- li6)ient)", Lee, xiv. 2.
manship. Ri5-|-e)]-5, righ-seisg, s. greater burr-reed; spar-
Tli-oipeAtiuii'L, ridireamhuil, a. knightly, horse- ganium ercctum.
manlike. RijceAC, rightheach, s. m. a royal palace; an
Rit)ipe-]-eAbAii'eAC, ridire-seabhaiseach, s. a arm.
knight-errant, Sh. RÍ5ceACT)Aiite, rightheachdaire, s. m. a king's
Rí-óife or '00 pí-ói]-e, ridhise or do ridhise, adv. messenger, an ambassador.
again. RijceAJtAC, rightheaghlach, s. m. the king's
Ri|r, rif, a. bent. household.
K15, rig, prep, until. R15C151111, righthighim, v. I want, am deficient.
Rig, righ, s. a spy, i. e. ]:Aqv5]-eoi]i, O'Cl. RilleÁn, rillean, s. m. a riddle, a coarse sieve.
IIÍ5, righ, s. m. a king, sovereign Welsh, rhi. ; Ribtim, rillim, v. I riddle, sift.
Ilij, rifjr/i, 1 s. m. the arm from the elbow to Ritii, rimh, s. number; Welsh, rhif.
Rige, righe,) the wrist; a cubit. R11T1 Ajic, rimhart, s. m. a warning violent death.;

KijcACAOi)!, righchathaoir, see ^nojcACAOiH. RiiiiCAC, rimheach, a. fine, precious, curious.

tlijcij-ce, righchiste, s. a royal treasury. RiriieAt), rimheadh, s. finery.
Rije, righe, s. m. sovereignty, kingship; " Ro \{.\me\^e, rimheighe,\
"
i .•

"'
5Ab ]H je n'&ii\inn", iei. Gab.; a reign; "An RirhiAt), rimhiadh, \ '

cpeA]- bliA-ÓAin 00 pije An \w^' ; reproof. \\\m\v(\,rimhim, v. I reckon, number, count.

Rije, righe, s. depredation. Rimin, rimhin, s. a diadem; a handsome girl.
KlijeAct), righeachdjSee piogAct) s. one's reach, ; Rimmn, rininin, s. f. a constellation.
attainment. Riiii]'einim, rimhsheinim, s. a mvisical sound.
RíjeA-ó, righeadh, s. reaching, attaining. Rimj-emiTn, rimhseinim, v. I sound, sing.
RijcAb cuib, righeal\ Ririicij, rimhthigh, a. going, moving, i. e. ini-
cuil, I s. stinkiing crane's bill ceACC, 0. g.
RijeAn i^ij, righean t gerani urn robertianum. Ilince, rince, s. a dance.
righ, ) RinceAt), rinceadh, s. dancing, saltation.
 RIO ^O

1linceoi]\, rinceoir, s. m. a dancer. tliolJAji irieAlA, riobhar meala, s. a honey-comb.

Ilincim, rincim,\. I dance. KioblAC, riobhlach, s. ra. a rival.
Ilincne, rincne, s. a lance, a spear; tlie number IlioblAc, riohlach, a. ragged, torn.
iive, {. e. ci'nj, o. g. Iliobój, riobogh, s. f a patch.
1linT5i-o,riwdíá,v. revealed, related; i.e. "]\innAic, ll'ioboiT), rioboid, s. f. a spendthrift.
i.e.]w inTDAit), no i\o inni]-". KiobomeAC, rioboideach, a. prodigal.
'
C]ii]'c Ap i\unu i\im3fo Ríobói-oeAc-o, rioboideachd, s. f. prodigality.
'LAiTJcen-o nu\c Tjaic bAnnic', tlíobói'oiin, rioboidiin, v. I spend, riot, revel.

i.e. t-Aicenn iiu\c bAntiAij bo^ic i]" \\m aic a Kiob)\AC, riobhrach, s. m. a winnower.
^\uinib C]\ii-c", O'Fliii. IliobcAU, rioblithar, s. m. a warning.
RineAt), rineadh, s. liay, grass. Ilioct), 7'iochd, s. shape, form, likeness; state,
1R.mye-\t^om, rinf/ieithiomk, s. m. contemplation. condition; stead, place, room; extremity,
RingeAU, ringeadh, s. hanging. circumstance.
tlmgeAll, ringeall, s. ra.a promise. IliocTO-yocAl, riochd-fhocal, s. a pronoun.
Km jeibionnA, ringlieihliionna, \ , UiocuAi-ó, riochuaidk, s. a plague,
tlinjeiiiileACA, ringheimJikacha, J
' ' ' contagion.
llmgne, rbigne, s. a leading or hopping staff. Rio-o, riod, s. a thing, an object.
KmgneAt), ringneadh, s. i. e. hanging; "i.e. Iliou, riodh, s. f. a ray, radius, sim-beam, streak.
^iiAJATJ no cpocAt)", 0. g. strangling. Río-ÓAitn, riodhaim, v. I radiate, streak.
Ilmjce, rÍ7igthe, part, torn, parted. RiotjAn, riodan, s. m. a wood-louse, wood-worm,
KiniiiAcnAiii, rinmhachnamh,
contemplation. s. timber-sow.
UiniiieAf, riiunheas, s. f. scanning of a verse. RiOTonAC-o, riod/inachd, s. f a gift.
Kmn, rinti, s. f. light; comfort; a tree; " limn, RioúnAcc, riodhnacht, s. i. delivering, giving
i. cpdnn", Cor.; a tail, hn; a'promontory,
e. up; " •00 juounAcc, i. e. oo ciotjIaic", o. g.
headland, hill; a foot, a foot in music; music, Rioj, riogh, gen. and plur of pi or ^nj, a king.
melody, song; the point of a weapon, the top RioJACATD, rioghachadh, s. reigning.
of anything; "i.e. ]\o inn, nm, i. e. hi\\\\ RioJAcx), riog/iachd, s. f. a kingdom.
Cor.; a brilhant star, a constellation; s. plur. RioJA, riogha, "i a. royal, kingly,
the stars ; the perfect tense of the verb •oeAn- Kw^<\mu\\,, rioghamhuil,V princely; Welsh,
Aim; prep, and pron. with us. RiojiJA, rioghdha, ) rhial.
Umn, rÍ7i7i, 1 i i t RioJAn, rioghan, ^
^,
'
. > s. understandms;.
RiojbeAn, rioghbhean, |-s. f a queen.
llmnbeAjicAC, rinnbheai'thach, s. m. a history. Riojbm, rioghbhin, )
Ilmne, ri?me, prep, and pron. unto us, with us; RioJAim, rioghaim, v. I reign.
s. the understanding; Ireland. RioJAiiibAC-o, rioghamhlachd, s. f. royalty, re-
llnmeAC, rinneach, a. pointed, barbed. gality, princelincss.
1lmneAt)ói]i, rinneadoir, s. m. a poet, musician; RÍ oJAiii u il, rioghmnhinl, a. royal, kingly, princely
a carper, one apt to find faults. Riojboc, rioghbhoth, s. f. a royal pavilion.
Ixinnec, rinnec, s. grass. Riogcobb, rioghcholb, s. m. a sceptre.
Ilmneoj, rinneog, s. f. a star. RiojcACAOi]!, rioghchathaoir, s. a throne; a
1^mneo5-eAj^bA1l, rinneog-earbail, s. f. a comet. royal city.
llmneog-feAbAp, rinneog sheahhas, s. f. a wan- Ríojcojíóin, rioghehoí'oin, s. a royal crown.
dering star. Riott)AC, rioqhdhach.y ,
„, V . '
-i-ij > s. 'palace, a court.
RmnpeACAini, rinnfeathaim, v. I design, intend, Rioj-oAe, rioghdhae, j '

forecast. Rioj'óÁt, rioghdhal, s. m. a royal convocation,

tlmnjetiji, rinngheur,
1\mn5eu]\Ann, rinngheuraini, v. I sharpen, barb.
Kmnicne, rinnicne, s. a graving tool.
Ilmniiii, rinnimh, s. the Heavenly constellations,
the milky way.
RmnriiA]!, rinnmhar, a. finned.
Tlmn|iéiiTi, rinnreim, s. f. a constellation.
RiobAt), riobadh, s. m. a snare.
TliobATO, riobhaid, s. f. a^eed for a pipe.
UiobA]!, riobhar, s. m. a sieve.
a. sharp-pointed, barbed. an assembly of princes; "RioguAb mó\\ hi
ccbuAm-ConAipe-UoniAm eicep IIiaII CAilbe
AjAp pei-olinie nu\c C)tioiiicAm", 4 Mast.,
837; " Ro cionoibeAX) piog'ÓA'L rriAice Bip-
cAnt) lAi'm inj IllAoilpeAclAinn 50 Raic-
Acot)A 1111c bpic iin pecgnA coiiiApbA pliÁt)-
pAicc AgAp ini SuAipbeAc cotfiAubA pmnin
00 -oeAnAm poÚA AgAp CAon coiiipAic feA|t
n'^ipeAUt)", 4 Mast., 857.
Rioj-ÓAiiinA, rioglídhamhna, s. m. a king elect.
 RIO null RITH

a prince designed, the presumptive successor llionuAÍ-óe, rionnaidhe, s. ra. an engraver.

of a king. 1xionnAit)eAp, rionnaidheas,
sculpture.
txioj-oA]', rioghdhas, s. m. a kingdom. IxionnAÍ, rio7mal,
Tlioje, rioghe, sec inge. Rionn, rionn, s. a blush.
IxÍojIac, rioghlach, s. m. an old liag; a gray- 1x1 on n AC, rionnach, adv. blushingly.

, liaired old man. IxionnAcx), rionnachd, s. burial, interment.

TliojLAnn, rioghlann, s. m. a palace, king's court. IlionnAijiin, rionnaighim, v. I cayve, engrave.
IliogtAOc, riogJilaocJi, s. m. a prince, a respect- 1x1 on n Aim,
rionnaim, v. I redden.
able old man. Ilionncup, rionntus, s. m. a painter.
IliojnACAi]!, rioghjiatJiair, s. m. a cockatrice. Ixioi-Aiénir, riosaithris, 1
Iliojpo^c, rioghphort, s. m. a royal palace.
„ ','.'.
li.ioi-ALAijeA'o,
. 7 •
7 J? > s.
• •

mimickmcr.
«^
i
•

riosaiaighead/i,
llíójpubAÍ, rioghpliuhal, s. m. a royal tent. Rioj'g, see lUAi^g.
7'iosg,

IliojtiAC, rioghrath, s. a royal mansion. 1x1 oc, riot, prep, and pron. with thee, to thee.
Kiojuoit), rioghroid, s. the king's highway. 1x1 oc, 7'iot/i, s. {. a race, a course.
IliojflAc, rioghsldat, s f. a sceptre. lliocAÓ, riothadh, s. running, racing.
Iliojf-lAo-OAc, rioghshlaodach, s. m. a regicide. 1xiocA-ÓA]ic, riotlmdhart, s. a pillow.
Rioni, rioin, prep, and pron. with me. IliocAiTn, riothaim, v. I run, race.
Ilioiii, riomh, s. number, reckoning, numeration. Ixiocj'A, riotsa, prep, and pron. with thee.
IxioiiiAC, riomliach, a. fond, aíFectionate pre- ;
!adv. seriously verily, ,

cious, valuable. 1xí]ieA-ó, rlreadh, or true; "oo ]iipeAT),,

RioiiiAt), riomhadh, s. enumeration, calculation. "Oo ]úneA-5, do rireadh, truly; ]\& i\i]ieAt>,
KiotiiATO, riomhaidh, s. fondness. earnestly.
IvioitiAij, riornhaigh, s. a numerator. Ripib, ririhli, see wa iiiptb.
IlioniAini, riomhaim, v. I number, reckon, count. Rip, or Ajiip, ris or arls, adv. again, once more;
IlioriiAiive, riomhaire, s. m. a calculator. s. a king; intelligence, knowledge, notice;
KioiiiAipeAc-o, rwmhaireachd, s. f calculation, story, history; i. c. " pcéb no pAipnéip wide
arithmetic. Coippjie niAC GcnA! dixit; cen tjiI •oAiiiif
reckon, count.
IlioiTiAiiiim, riomJiairim, v. I pippe pob pen bueip'e". Cor.; cause, a party ;

.TlioniApt, riomhart, v. he hurled or drove before " 111 po coiiicAij jvip nAc cóip"; selling.
him; i. e. no tioniAin, o. g. Rip, ris, prep, witji, with him, at him, to, unto.
HomAor, s. f. a convention, assembly;
1lioifio|i, Rip, ris, s. rice, a sort of grain.
" i. e. no ceAjbAviiATo", o.g.
ctonol, Ri]'A, risa, s. bark.
Rioin]-A, riomsa, prep,and pron. with me, mine. RipeAC, riseach, s. m. a romancer, storyteller.
TviompAcÁn, riomsachan, s. m. a searcher. Ri]'eAn, risean, prep, and pron. with him, along
Rion, rion, see imaii; s. sculpture. him s. m. an historian.
\vith ;

KíonAr)óq\, rionadoir, m. a ruler, steward.

s. RipjmeAC, riagineach, s. m. a brave soldier.
llíoiiAi-óe, rionaidhe,m. an engraver.
s. Ripme, rimdhc, s. m. an historian.
RionAiueAf, rionaidheas, s. m. sculpture. " Rip Aintn pcéiL '^'^'n cAipe,
tlionAije, rionaighe, s. a rambler. Ripme Ainni oo pcéAbAiúe,
IviouAijnn, rionaighhn, v. I carve, engrave. ^mbj-e ceoL, pceo cuiji'eAT) clop
IlionJAC, rionghach, s. m. a strong man. Roij'iob bpÁc, bApAb TDÍotnop", For. Foe.
llíoiiíuA'p, rionluas, s. m. career. Ri]-ion, vision, prep, and pron. with him, to him
1x1 on n AC, rionnach, s. m. a mackerel. or it an historian.
; s.

IlionuAt), rionnadh, s. reddening, redness. Rij'ceAb, risteal, s. a sort of plough used in the

IlionuAj, rionnag, s. m. a star. island of Lewes, Sh.

KiontiAj-eAjibuit, rionnag-earbuil, s. a comet. Rit, rith, s. f course, flight, gallop, race; an
~ s. a reddener, a name arm; prop, pij or pije.
for a satirist who Ricbi]\, rithhhir, s. f a river; i. e. uipje peACA,
causes reddening e.g.
or blushing in RiceAc, ritheach, a. running.
IlionnAit), rionnnidli,
every face ; i. e. RiceAt), rilheadh, s. a running, racing; a grove;
1x1 on ncAiu, rionn thaidli
" Allini -D'yiO]! A0]\- a shielding.
ACAip, luonniq", no Riceoip, ritheoir, s. m. a racer, runner.
OCAllSUp 5 AC RicpotA, ritlifola, s. a liemorrhage.
AJAnj', 0. g. \X\t\m,'ritlnin, v. I run, range, stroll, rush.
 nobh ROBH HOC ROC

Tlicin, rithin, a. tougli, stiff, viscid, viscous, sizy, RóburóeAC, robhiiidheaeh, a. very thankful, gra-
ropy, clammy, glutinous, emplastic. cious.
ilicine, rithine, ^ s. toughness, clammi- RobuTOineAc, robkuidhineach, a. populous.
tliuineAU, rithineahh, > ness, stiffness; tardi- Robuin, robmn, s. f. robbery.
RicineA]', rithineas, ) ness, delay, slowness. Kobuin-CAgbAi]', robuin-eaglais, s. sacrilege.
Hic-l-eAucAin, rith-leantain, s. a gleet. Robui^e, robuire, s. m. a robber.
WAtléwnweAC, ritlileimneacli, s. f. an extempora- Robuifc, robuist, s. f custody.
neous verse ; a. quick. Roc, roc, s. the tops of sea weeds that appear
RicneA]-, rithneas, s. f. delay, slowness. above water a rock a fold, a wi-inkle.
; ;

1li«, riu, prep, and pron. with them, to them. RocAC, rocach, a. rocky curly, curled. ;

tliui), riulJi, s. f. brimstone. RócATóeAriuut,, rochaidlieamhuil, a. very decent,

Kiuct», riiichd, see ^uoct). becomin,<^, proper, civil, hospitable.
Iliutii, riuM, prep, and pron. unto me, with me. RocAijA, rochair, s. death, afall ;
" 11uAt>A 'Ai)\5ec
Kiune, ríune, prep, and pron. with us. bÁtii oo ]\ocAÍ]i hi CAÚ oeóeriAC, tlluige
Iliuc, riut, \ prep, and pron. with thee, to Uuiiie-ó", ice. 103.
Ixiucj'A, riutsa, J thee. RócÁii\-oeAiinnb, rochairdeamhuil, a. very cour-
tliucA, riutlia, prep, and pron. unto them, with teous and friendly ; having a great number of
them, friends, well-befriended.
txó, TO, a sign of the past tense ; adj. great, very RocAÍb, rodiall, s. m. a coverlet rattle- ;

an intensitive particle used in composition; RocÁn, rocan, s. m. a cottage, hut.

as nofonn, great desire, ^lotiion, very great; RÓCÁU, rocan, s. m. a hood, mantle, surtout,
when coming before words whose first vowel cloak; see quot. at ^'cuiiro; a plait, fold,
is slender, it is usually written poi as, \\om- ; wrinkle a stmnbling block ; a fray.
;

ibf very sweet v. to go, to reach a place

, ; RocAu, rocan, s. rolling.
for \\e\m, first, before; s. a seasonable harvest. RocÁt'Ac, rocanach, a. crisp, cvu-led.
ílÓAct>, roaclid, v. he went ; see \\ocx). RocAji, rochar, s. a killing, slaughtering. >•

1xÓA|', roas, adv. far off, far extended. Roco.p, roeas, s. a rook, a crow.
Hob, rob, s. m. any animal that roots up the ROOT), rochd, v. he went.
earth with its snout. Róct>At)A]i, rochdadar, v they went.
tlobA, roba, s. a robe. Roc-oA, rochda, s. a great cry.
tlobA, robha, s. e, choice. RocT>Aiiii, rochdaim, v. I arrive at, come to,reach,
llobACÁn, robhachan, see ^AAbAcAn. f s. a reaching, arriving at,
TlobAU, robhadh, s. a threat, warning. I
coming to, an ascent;
R.ó'bAi-óeAc, roblicddheach, a. see ^(oTiuiueAc. Roct)Ain, rochdain, A]A ^locioAin AnYceub
llobÁil, rohail, ) „ i,i RocT)uiti, rochduin, ym "oóib"; " Leig Ap
nobÁUú,ro6aZat?/.,r-"^-^°|^^^^y- RoccAin, rochtain, ccAoiT) '00 jiocnuin
llolJAim, robhaiin, v. I admonish, warn. cujAt)" ;
" Le |ioccAin
llóbAip'óe, robhairidhe, a. m. a monument. ruAr".
tlobA]i, robhar, a. red. Roct)Ai]\e, rochda: m. a customer, a com-
tlobA^i, robhar, s. m. a sieve. mon guest.
HobAiic, robhart, s. a finding fault with ;
great RocTJAn, rochdan, s. a thicket.

heat. 1xócLi]~'oe, rocldisde, a.very expert.

" KolJAii C|UACA]i njbé,
^.-oiiAtii Rócó]iA, rochora, adj. the best, the cluefest.
Ruin n A ^iA-ÓAj'.c 50 ngéine, RoccAi]\e, rochtaire, s. m. a customer, a common
C01C Aiiuti nuAUA ni bAi-ó beAg; guest ; one that resorts a place much.
AjAf bu Ainm •00 boigcAt)", For. Foe. R.OCUATO, rochuaidh, s. a lamprey, a whale;
RobÁf , robhas, m. a violent death.
s. " RocuAiT), i. e. Ainm tio péi^'x) bij' ipn
llobt)A]\, robdar, v. they were i. e. ^o ; bAtJAit. ffAipje AjA mbi colb cpe tiA ceAnn— Aintn
RóbeAj, robheag, see ^toibeAj. Aile TOon péi|-o 1\0]'uaI no TleAf UAb', o. g.
TlóbbA^-OA, robldasda, adj. sweet. RócuibleAc, rochuilleach, a. terrible, very dan-
Koboip, roboir, m. a robber, a thief
s. gerous.
Róbnó, robhro, a. very ancient, very old. Rócú]\Am, rochuram,s. exceeding care, anxiety.
Uobj'Ac, robsat, v. they were; i. e. \\o hvóp&x). Rócú]iAniAc, rockuramach, a. ever-careful, vigi-
llobuT), robhud, s. m. a precaution, ibrewaming; lant.
" Co pobu-o, AjA]', CO ueiiruAccirA", Vis. Ad. Rócuf rocus, s. m. a rook.
,

54
 novli KOFH ROI

Hot), rod, s. m. sea-weed ; a thing, a circum- llofTubAinjceAC, rofulaingtheach, adj. most pa-
stance ; a. too long, too extensive ; i. e. \\o •pA'OA, tient.
B. (/.; a mark of the present tense in several IIÓ5, rogh, s. m. and f an order, custom ; a
old MSS. " ponncuA pn a^i fiAc, iiu\c "pionn- wreath.
lojA, ACA]' imp '\wo noil, A-p Cumu-pjAc, ^5' 9 ' (. s_ f choice, the best.
AgAf Aiibe HOT) bÁi]"o", B. Fionnch. II05A, rogha, J '

RoTb, rodh, s. m. a plain, a field water ; edge or TlójAt), roghadh, see jiAbA-o.
mark. Ró^Ai'óe, roghaidhe, a. chosen, picked, selected,
Uou, rod, s. m. a road, way, passage ; a shield, elected; i. e. -po rojAioe.
defence a gem ; great humiliation ; i. e. ]\o utfi
; IxóJAim, roghaim, v. I choose, elect wish, pray. ;

tugA'ó", 0. g.; a shot, a cast, a throw ; " Hod KoJAin, roghain, s. f. a choice.
fÚlA mi0T)Al|1, i. e. AH CUpCA]\ CUgAt) A|A f Úll- TlóJAineAC, roghaineach, a. obtative; desirable.
TnioDAH", 0. g. •RóJAimgim, roghainighim, v. I choose, elect.
RortAcc, rodacht, s. f. a covering, a fence. lloJAimocAt), roghainiocadh, a. chosen, elected.
lío'OA'ó, rodadh,") , • /. • IxojAbAc, rogalach, a. enraged.
KoDAil, rodailH '
^"^'^"^g' '^^J'^S- Mót'x\., roqhal,
„ ,9 1 .
"^
, ; 7
1
J- a.
,. ^
vauant, warlike, heroic.
n 1 •

llotiAiriuil, rodamhuil, a. prosperous. II05ALAC, roghalach,} ' '

Ro-ob, rodhbh, s. f a saw. UójeAji, roghear, see ^oijeA^.

lloTábAt), rodhbadh, v, was lost, undone failed ; IvójIac, roghlach, a. very angry, enraged " i. e. ;

1lót)bAt), rodhbadh, s. breaking, subduing, over- \\o jaLac, i. e- peAjigAc", 0. g.; s. m. a choice
powering. of soldiers.
lxot)eAp]-Ai'ó, rodhearsaidh, see ^oiueA^fAiio. 1xÓ5lon]\A, roghlonra, s. great brilliancy.
11ÓT)-iAj\Ainn, rod-iarainn, s. a rail-road. HojiiiAb, roghmhal, s. m. election of a prince.
Tlo'óíbeA|% rodhileas, see i\oi-óítioj-. llójriiAp, roghmhar, s. digging; a. very dan-
Rót)-móp, rod-mor, a high-way.
s. gerous vaHant.
;

KoDTnuinn, rodtnuinn, or ]\ót)riium, rodhmhuin, RogniAiA, roghmhar, a. fat, bulky very fortunate. ;

s. f a fox. tlo^nACAt), roghnachadh, s. choosing, electing.

1\ÓT)oineAncA, rodoincanta, a. very stormy, tem- ^ói^x\A\x^te,roghnaighihe, part, chosen, elected.
pestuous. ' very custo-
I.
RógnÁijceAC, roghnaigli
jJitheach, I
tlODOi]!, rodoir, s. a numer, a wayfaring man. mary, much
UójiiÁitijeAC, roghnahithigheach, Í
RODpuopAim, rodruoraÍ7n, v. I effect, bring to used.
pass. UojtiAim, roghnaim, v. I select, set apart.
1ílót)ub]AACT)Ac, rodhuhhrachdach, a. very ear- llójnÁi jceoiH, roghnaighteoir, s. m. an elector.
nest; careful. UÓ5011, roghor, a. very
'
sharp ; " i. e. fo juf, i. e.
rod/mil,
Tlót)i!il., s. f. jealousy. ró Sep", o.g.
Hótiuir, rodhuin, s. a nobleman; also one of 1iÓ5uti\e, roguire, s. m. a rogue, knave, a rascal.
the common people a rogue. ; UóguqicAc, roguireach, a. roguish.
Rcouf rodits, V. which was.
, KojuijAeAc-o, roguireachd, s. f. roguery, villaLuy.
llÓTÓúúiiAc-OAC, rodhuthrachdach, a. very diligent Koji'iH, roghiiT, see -jiojoii.
earnest, careful. Ixoibe, roibhe, s. sncezewort; see ^tAjAini.
Roe, roe, s. m. a plain, a level field. llóibeAg, roibheag, a. very small, minute.
iIoejóA, roeghdha, s. a choice; " go 'i* ^loejiDA Ixoibin, roihin, s. f a whisker, beard.
ÍAi-p -oec gcéo 'DO JleiHO gAij'gitjeAC in yo Koibin, roibin, s. £ a small rope or cord.
cIa". Koibne, roibne, s. £ a lance, a dart.
•Roeni, Toem, see |iuaiti. llóibpeA-DA, roibhrcada, a. excellent.
ílóeolAC, roeolach, a. very skilful or knowing Ixoic, roich, a going ; " "Oo iióic "piotincUA
s. ia]a

familiar. pn 50 A At)bA yein", B. Fionnch.

tlóeobACA^, rocolachas,\ s. m. great knowledge IxóiCAin, roicam, v. to tear, Sh.
llóeobA]', Toeolas, familiarity. Uoice, roiche, v. reacheth, arrivcth.
J
llópAÍ, rofhial, see -noipiAb. IxoiceA-o, roicheadh, s. a going, passing.

Koi'bAtc, rofhlaiih, s. a great chief txóiceAnn|'A, roicheannsa, a. very civil, very

1íó]:onn, rofhonn, s. m. an earnest longing. modest.
llóionnrriAH, rojhonnmhar, a. very desirous, very 1x0ici-ó, roichidh, conj. insomuch, so that.
willing ; much pleased. Iloicttn, roichim, v. 1 come to, ai-rive at.

tloyuAc-o, rofhuachd. s. m. intense cold. Koicion, roichion, s. a choice, election.

 ROI ROI

IxoicceAt), roichteadli, s. a great ciy. tlóiiiiiAnJAi', roimhiangJias, ?. earnest desire.

Iloit), void, s. a gale ; momentum, force ; a race, Ilóiiiiílif, roimhilis, a. very sweet, luscious.
Koitie, roide, s. gall. llóitíiiciT), roimliithidh, s. full time, high time.

llóiióeAHfAit), roidhearsaidh, v. lie awoke, or llóitíiotitiúgA-ó, roimhordhughadh, s. predestina-

that awoke ;
\\o •óuip'ó, o. g. tion.
Rói'oeA'p, roideas, a. very handsome. Ivotinpe, roimpe, prep, and pron. before them.
RoTOei-o, roidheidh, s. striving. roimhrad/i, see ^\eATÍi|\At).
11óiiii|iAt),
shrimk, rotten.
•Roit)i, roidi, a. Ilóiinpe, roinise, s. high estimation, i. e.
f ó meA]'.
llónáíleAf roidliileas, a. very dear, very
, faith- Uoinife, roimse, s. a pole, a stake.
ful. Roiiiij^e, roimhse, s. sin, iniquity.
1x01 '01111, roidJiini, v. I run. RóiriifeA'LlA'ó, roimhsealladh, s. foresight.
lloi-óineAc, roidhineach, a. calm. RóiiiicoJA-ó, roimhthoghadh, s. preelection.
11oit)in TneApbuitL, roidi?! mearbhuill, s. wild- llóiiicojcA, 7'omhthoghtha, part, forechosen ;
pre-
fire. elected.
IxóiftAL, roifhial, a. very hospitable. tlóin, roin, gen. of iión; s. a seal.
Koijnii, roighim, v. I go, arrive at, attain. llpin, roÍ7i, "^

llóigeAn, roighean, s. a choice, election. Home, roine, Vs. hair, fur.

HóijéAp, roighear, a. very sharp, severe. Ixómne, roinne,)
tloijeAc, roigheach, a. royal. RóincAiLc, rionchaili, s. haircloth, Sh.
tloij-pinne, roighf Jiinne, s. the royal family. RóineAc, roineach, \ a. hairy, criuose, crlni-
ílóijiic, roighlic, a. very wise, prudent. RóinneAc, roinneacli,) gcrous.
Ilóijne, roighne, a chief, choice. RoiiieACT), roineachd, s. f hairiness ggmess.
KoigneAtiA-o, roighneadhadh,\ RóinéA-OAC, roineadach,!
^ ^-^^^^^^^ s. m. haircloth.
Uó^^m^, roighnigh, i RómpAic, roinfaith, J
Koirnim, roiqhnim, 1 t i i RóineArAC, roineaqacli, 1
4, , V .
I
' "^ • 7 • • /- V. 1 elect, choose.
i.
„ ,.° . ^ 'J- see tiomeAc.
\ .

noijnijini, roighnighim, J
'
Roinij, roimgli, j
'

1lói5nioiii, roighniomli, s. an act of supereroga- Róin-beine, roin-leine, s. £ a hair shirt.

tion, Ron romn, gen. of ^lAnn.
tloilb, roilhh, s. a mountain. Roinne, roinne, s. coarse hair, horse hair.
Uoilbe, roilbhe, s. hills, hillocks ; a heath, moor. RóinneAct), roinneachd, see iiomeAct).
lloillieAC, railbheach, a. hilly. RomncAt), roinneadh, s. division, dividing.
Roitbeoin, roilbheoir, s. m. a mountaineer. Roinmni, roinnim, v. I divide, share.
Ixoilig, roilig, s. f. a church, churchyard. Roi n n \\\e,7'oinnire,s.m. adi visor one who divides. ;

lloiLle or AnoilLe, roille or aroille, adv. together RoinnpApcAc, roinnpJiartach, see iiAnnpAiiiceAC.
1101116, roille, see ^iAi'ó'LeA'ó ; s. m. a wheel. Roinnce, roinnte, part, parted, divided, abstract.
UoiLleAcAn, roilleachan, s. m. a, rolling stone. Roipei^i, roipeir, s. f. a tuck, a rapier, dagger.

1101 lii, the city of Rome; a grave,

Jtoimh, s. f. Róipbe, roirbhe, s. great benefit or advantage.

burying place the earth, soil; prep, before

; Róip, Rois, s. f. Rose, a woman's name.
adv. already, formerly. Roii'ce, roisce, a. bright, shining, polished, com-
Iloiiii, roirnli, s. a ruin, ruins; suljDhur. plete, " po poipcé, i. e. \\o oeAjipjiiAit)", o. g.;
1loiiTi-A]iiiiAiin, roimh-armaim,
v. I forearm. s. wisdom.

HoiriibeAct), roimhblieachd, preconception. s. RoipccAc, roisceach, a. wise, prudent.

1xóitiibniACAi|i, roimhbhriatliar, s. a preposition, Roij'ceAl,, roisccal, s. a sentence, decree, verdict.
an adverb. RoipeACAn, roiseaclian, s. m. an instrament to
UoiriicubAi-ó, roimhcJmbliaidJi, a. fitted, adapted. boll flax, a boiler of flax.
llóin'i-oeAncAC, roimhdhearcacli, s. m. one who RoipeA'D, roiseadh, s. bolHng flax.
foresees. RóípeAÍ, roiseal, a. very low, very base, humble
Iloiiiie, roimhe, adv. before, before him, before s. boasting.
that, RóipeAtlAc, roiseallach, a. boastful.
lloiiiie céile, roimlie cheile, adv. confusedly, Roipj, roisg, see puipj; a. callow, unfledged
before each other. naked, unarmed.
UóiiiiéATDAn, roimheadan, s. m. a forefront. RoipjiiieijiteAc, roisgmheirleach, s. a tory.
11óiriieol,Ai', roimheolas, s. precognition. RoiriT), roisid.l
„ ' . . > s. rosin.
\\.6-im^é\ic.Mr\,roimhTheuchain, s.£ foresight, fore- Roipin, roisin,j
Roipini, roisim, see jioicnn
 Hoinh ROMH lion RON

Roipneos, roisineog, s. f. an approach. KoiiiAn, Romlian, s. m. French wheat.

T?oip|i, roisir, a. angry, vexed. RómÁnAC,jKo)/i/ianac/í,s.m. a Roman a. Roman. ;

lloip^e, roisire,s. m. anger, choler ; high spirits, Ron'iA^A, romhar, 3. digging.

exhilaration, exaltation. IxoriiA^A, romhara, a. spring tide, a full sea.
Hoi^'nin, roisnin, s. f. a peai-1 on the eje; eye- 1x0111 A]iAim, romharaim, v. I dig.
bright, UomcAicce, r&mhchaithte, a. forespent, Midi.,
tvoi^'ce, roiste, s. a roach. 170.
Róij-ceAC, roisteach, s. m. a roach, atind of fish. Rón'ijTAipiéif, romhfhaisneis, s. f. foretelling.
noi]Tiin, roistim, v. I arrive, attain to. romhianghas, see ^loimiAntAp
1\oiiiiAU5<\i',
riói|-cín, roistin, s. f. a gridiron. RóiiiÍA'bAijvc, romJdabhairt,s. a bespeaking.

Hoic, rouh, s. f. a wheel. 1\oriuA-AOi-p, romhna-aois, appearance of old

Roicit), roitlddh, adv. until. age; yellow and gray; i. e. " buTÓe AjAf
Roicin, roithin, s. a ram. leico". Cor.
RoicmeAc, roithineach, a. calm ; " bA ^loitineAc Tlóriió, romlio, a. very much, great.
An mw\\ yo céAt)óiii za\\ ér; ha bAinbcinne llorhOTOe, romhoide, s. greatness, excess.
fin", B. Pair.; wanton, lewd. Róiiíc-iTOUijce, romhorduightJte, part, pre-
lioicleAgÁn, roithleagan, s. a circle, wheel. ordained.
RoicleÁn, roithlean, s. m. a pully, a roller; a UonipA, rompa, prep, and pron. before them,
wheel, a circle. through them.
TloícleÁnAC, roitldeanach, a. having wheels. Rom]iA, romhra, s. springtide, swell of the sea;
tloicleoijA, roiihleoir, m. a wheelwright,
s. prop, digging the earth.
]^o iiiA|iA;
tloiclmje, roindinge, s. m. a breach. Tlorii]iAt), romhradh, s. the sight.
Koicne, roithne, s. a sharp point, a dart, a ray. Tlóm]iÁ-ó, romhradh, see neAtiinAu;s. augury,
tloicnim, roithnim, v. I plcf.se, satisfy. foreknowledge.
'Roiq\e, roithre, s. m. a babbler, prating fellow. RoriijinuAincigim, romhsmuaintighim, v. I pre-
Tlóir]ieAbAn, roithreauJiar, a. most prudent. cc^'ate.
KoicpeAco, roithreachd, a.. Idj^uaclty; rhetoric. TlóiT)]-mtiAinci5ée, romhsmuaintighthc, part, pre-
Roicnéim, roithreim, s. a rusliing. cogitated.
Uoitpij, roithrigh, s. rhetoric. Iloriiuib, romhuihh, piep. and pron. before you.
Iloiq-ic, roithsit, v. they went; '"Uo poiq-ic Ilotiiuin,romhuin, prep, and pron. before us.
An cÁo]- -OAnA 50 fionncom •OAiúle a fot- Kon, m. a sea calf, a seal; plur. -nóince;
ron,5.
]AAicce", B. Fionnch. strong drink the hair of the mane or tail of
;

RolÁ, rola, v. set, imposed, put; i. e. \\o cm]\, a horse, cow, etc. Welsh, rhawn a. strong
; ;

o.g. i. e.neAncriiAp, 0. g.; fat, gross.

TlolAt), roladli, s. m. a roll, a volume. Uon, Ton, a sign of the past tense in several old
RoÍAim, roluhii, v. I roll. MSS.; see quot. at \\ox>.
RobbAijeoi]!, roUaiglieoir, s. m. a roller, a UonA-ó, ronadh, s. a club, stake.
swathe. IxónÁDuiicA, ronadurtha, a. very natural.
RoliÁn, rollan, s. m. a roll, a volume. UoticAm, roncam, v. to snore, Sh.
Rotboiji, rolloir, s. m. a cylinder. llóncollAC, ronchoUach, a. fat-bodied, corpulent.
safe keeping, care, custody.
Ilotuij^c, roluist, s. lloiiiyAic, romhfaith, s. haircloth.
Uotn, romh, adv. early, timely, soon; prep. Ron5Ai]ie, rongaire, s. ra. a slow, dilatory person.
before; see |ióiin. vongA, longa,
RóiiiAc, romach, a. haiiy. KonjAi]', rongais,}
(. g .^ rung, a joining spar.
t' j or
llómACAti, romacliad, s. hairiness. Hon jAbAji, ronghalar, s. rheumatism.
RóiiiAT), romhad, adv. forward prep, and pron. ;
Ilonti, ronn, s. m. saliva, slaver; a tie, bond, a
before thee, through thee. chain worn about the necks of women, com-
tloiiiAib, romliaihh, prep, and pron. before ye. monly of silver.
ílóiiiAi]\e, roinhaire, s. m. a rower; a digger or UonriA, ronna, s. running of the nose; "ponuA
tiller of the earth. quasi i"]\ónunnA, t'eZconiiA ]']\ónA", Cor.
HóiiiÁij^eAc, romhaiseach, a. very handsome, TloniiAC, ronnach, a. full of saliva, dirty with
comely. spittle, slavering.
Txon'iAic, romhaith, a, very good, excellent. UonnAt), ronnadh, s. m. a club, staff.

RóifiAni, romham, prep, and pron. before me, UonnAijim, ronnaighini, v. I spit, slaver.
through me. x UounAi]ie,ronnaire, s. m. a distributor; a
 ROS RUA

general name for every degree of sovereignty Uoi-gAC, rosgach, a. knowing.

in a country. Koi'jAt), rosgadh, s. dilution ; enhancing.
RoiinAineAco, ronnaireachd, s. f. dribbling, the llopgAini, rosgaim, v. I dilute, enhance; see,
dropping of saliva from the mouth. understand.
KonnAiiieACt), ronnaireachd, s. f. distribution. 1\.o]'5Aiiuiil,, rosgamliuil, a. clear-sighted.
HonnJAbAim, ronnghahhaim, v. I participate. 1xo)-5 CACA, rosg catha, s. an incitement to battle,
nonnr^cA*, ronnsachadh \
^ ^^^^^^
-^ an address to an army.
Konn]-u5A-o, 7-onnsughaah,j ^ •' Ilofgcloct), rosgchlochd, s. an idea.
llotic, ront, adi. fierce, cruel. 1vo]"5T3A, rosgdha, a. prosaic ; poetic.
^ s. names ot animals; i. e. <\niiiAiiA Uoi'gÓAÍbA'ó, rosgdhalladh, s. blindfolding;
J "oo cecjvAili. IxAp •oin Ainiii oon error, mistake.
Kop, rop,{ Ammme vo Y]\er\-^ó. cince. ^o\\\- Roi'ip, rosir, s. f. laugliing.
K<\p, rap, ze]\ tlop doua niucAib a\\ 1,atoi- llóp-ÍAcÁri, ros-lachan, s. lesser duck meat;
J
1 ]iecc. jo'l^^^l* ^^P oonok buAib lemma minor ; lens pallustris.
/ A]l ]:UAT)AC accot)acuca", £»'. X. llopmuTÍ), rosmudh, an idea. s.

lloi'iiA, rosna, s. binding, tying up sheaves.

IxópA-ó, ropadh, j ' '
" '

UóponA'ó, roshonadh, a. very happy.

tlopA-ooi]!, ropadoir, m. a ropemaker. s. IÍ0TÓ5, rosog, s. f. a rose tree.
KopAim, ropaim, v. I cant, sell by auction. 1xo-]"0]A, rosor, s. the pimpernel plant.

tlópAine, ropaire, s. m. a rapier; a treacherous, 1x0)-p, 7'oss, s. m. a promontory.

violent person. 1x0]'pACt), rossachd, s. f. enchantment, charm, or
KopAn, ropyan, s. m. a little rope. witchcraft.
Ilojaóip, ropoir, s. m. an auctioneer. Kopc, rost, s. roast meat.
iloiap&tn, roppam, v. to entangle, ravel, Sh. KopcA, rosta, part, roast.
Tlo]ibA'ó,roí'6rtc?/í,s.afinishing,completing,ending. Ro^-UAbb, rosuall, see ^iocuato
1lo]roAiiii, rordaim, v. I run, race. RÓC, rot, s. m. a road.
1lo]iCA-ó, rortadh, s. a fluxion, flowing over, Roc, rot, a. red.
pouring out. Roc, roth, s. f. a wheel hoar frost. ;

11oi\CAnii, rortaitii, v. I pour out. RocA, rota, s. redness a circuit. ;

llo]', ros, s. m. and f. a promontory, isthmus; a RocA-oom, rothadoir, s. m. a wheelwright.

plain, arable land; a. pleasant, agreeable; a RocAijie, rothaire, s. m. a wanderer.
mai-k of the past tense ; '\\oy jenAi^x. RócAicneAriiAC, rothaithneamhach, adj. very
1x0]% ros, s. m. a rose ; a disease called the rose pleasant.
a grove, a wood ; science, knowledge, inge- RocAU, rotan, s. redness.
nuity, craft. RocA|\ocA, rotharota, s. an unwelcome visit.
•Ro^'A, rosa, s overgrowth ; i. e. \\o i-Á]-A. RoccjiexiA, rothcredha, s. a bodkin.
Ixoi'A-o, rosad, mischance, accident.
s. RocIac, rothlach, a. valuable.
UofATi), rosadh, s. creating, erection " ; loo pój'A'ó. RocLat!), rothladh, s. advolutlon, evolution.
i. e. •Ó0 cnucAig", 0. g. RoclAim, rothlaim, v. I devolve, wheel, twirl.
11ó|'Aini, rosaim, v. I create, make; roast. RocÍAf , rothlas, s. evolution.
Ro-pAb, rosal, s. m. judgment. Roctein, rothlein, s. f. a whirl.
llofÁn, rosan, s. m. a shrub. Roclój, rothlog, s. f. a roll.
RoT-Ann, rosann, s. roasting. Róco5CA]iAc, rothogthai'ach, a. very gracious.
tlo'pAp, rosar, s. m. an evidence. RoccA, rotta, s. red water.
Rói'A^^, rosar, s. creating, forging, o. g. RÚ, ru, s. a secret, mystery; a dear friend;
Tló]"A]An AC, rosarnach, s. a place where roses grow. abuse, reproach, satire yellow lady's bedstraw. ;

TlofbAn, rosbhan, s.
tlofc, rose, see ^0]^.
tlof cAt), roseadh, s. versification.
Tlo]-cAbc, roscalt, v.he followed or pursued.
Uó]~o, rosd, s. a roast, a piece of meat broiled.
m. the apple of the eye. RuA, rua, prep, and pron. to me ; i. e. cu^Am
V. I found; i. e. puA^t nié.
RuAcc, ruacht, s. m. defeat, rout, imdoing, de-
struction; causing, procuiing.
RuAÚ, ruadh, s. m. lordship, estate, landed pos-

TlófDAt), rosdadh, s. roasting. session great knowledge. Cor.

; the name of ,-

Koi-OAim, rosdaim, v. I roast. "Oajba, a. divinity of the Danans strength, ;

Hof5, rosg, s. m. an eye, eyesight; the under- power, virtue a lord a. strong, valiant ; red,
; ;

standing ; a poetic composition ; also prose. red(Jésh Welsh, rhydh.

;
 nil A RUA nubli RUBH

TluAt)An, ruadhan, s. m. reddisliness, anythini RuAinne, ruainne, s. f. hair, down, fur; a single
that dyetli red. hair.
RuAoboc, ruadhblioc, s. m. a stag. UuAi]-, ruais, s. f a clown, a stupid fellow.
Till At)boi tie, ruadhhhoine, s. flood of water. UuAi]'eAmui'L, ruaiseamJiuil, a. clownish, disor-
RuA'o'bui-oe, ruadhhhuidhe, a. orange-coloured. derly.
RuAt)CAilc, ruadhchaúc, s. f. ochre. lluAni, ruatn, s. m. a kind of plant used in dying
RuA-ócAiLceAc, ruadhchaUceach, a. ochre-like. red.
tlu AT)^-uil, rnadhfhuil, s. agleet coiTupted blood
; RuArh, rtiamJi, s. m. a spade.

lluAUJAoc, ruadhgliaoili, s. a blast; a blasting RuAtiiAii, ruamJiar, s. m. delving, digging.

east wind. llUAtiiAiiAiin, ruamharaim, v. I dig, delve.

tluA-olAic, ruadldaiili, \ s. choler, clio- RitArÍTÓA, ruarnhdha, a. very great, magnificent.
líiMóxílMtmeA^c^ruadhlaitliineas,^ lera morbus. UuAninAc, ruanniach, a. indignant.
TlUA-olAiceAc, ruadhlaitheach, a. choleric. RuAinnAt), ruamnadh, s. m. reproof, reprehen-
IliiATJoj, ruadhog, s. a young hind. sion.
1vUAt)0]i, ruadhor, s. declivity. lluAii, ruan, s. m. a lie; secrecy, a secret; a.
IxUAj, ruag, s. m. a pursuit. strong, powerful.
KuAjAt), ruagadh, s. chasing, hunting away, Udaiia, ruana, s. f mystery.
banishing. Uuahac-o, ruanachd, s. f lying, romancing.
RuA^Aim, rwo^aim, v. Ihunt, chase, put to flight, IxUAHAit), ruanaidh, s. m. a mighty man, a hero
drive, compel, expel, extrude. red sorrel a. very strong, able red, reddish.
; ;

•RuAgAiiie, ruagaire, s. m. a hunter; anything tluAriAij, ruanaigh, s. m. anger; darkness, awful

to drive a thing from its place swan shot, a
; obscurity.
slug, Sc; an outlaw; a pursuer. UuATiAit, ruanail, s. lying, telling lies.
RuAjAipeAcT), ruagaireachd, s. f hunting, ex- UuAji, ruar, s. m. an expedition; a He, false-
pelling. hood.
UuAJniAii, ruaghmhar, s. a whisker. RtiA]iA, rtiara, s. delay.
TluAgcA, ruagtha, part, put to flight, banished. UiiA]\Ac, ruaracli, s. m. a liar.
RuAicibbirti, ruaichilUm, v. I buy, purchase. RiiApACAn, ruaracan, s. m. floundering.
RuAicilbce, ruaichillte, part, bought, purchased. KuA|iAt), ruaradh, s. delaying, loitering.
RuAiu, ruaidh, a. red. KiiApJAlbA, niargliablia, v. was raised, reared,
RuAitie, ruaidhe, s. a disease so called erysipelas. ; elevated, or taken up i. e. "oo cogliAt), o. g. ;

TluAit)te, ruaidhle, s. a poor worn down creature. RuA'puA'L'L, ruasuall, see jiocuAit).
RuAToiin, ruaidhim, v. I redden. m. a skirmish, de-
tluAitineAc, ruaidlmeach, s. m. hair. 1xUACA|i, ruaiJiar, f predation, expedi-
KuAiupi, Ruaidhri, s. m. Roderic, a man's name. IxUAcgAji, ruathghar, r tion; Welsh, rhu-
TluATÓ]Mnn, ruaidhrinn, s. red points or edges. 3 thr.
RuAij, ruaig, s. f a rout, defeat, flight, chase, TluAC|iA'ó, imatliradli skirmishing:, invadinff.
incursion, descent. RuAcpAt), ruathradh, v. to higgle.
RuAigueijAeAt), ruaigdheireadh, s. the rear of an lluACHAim, ruathraim, v. I invade, fight.
array. Rub, ruhh, 1 a wound " jaii I'libA gAn ;

RuAijce, ruaigthe, part, put to flight, defeated, llubA, rubha,) IMlbA".

banished, UubA, rubha, s. m. patience, longanimity; a
till Aim, ruaim, s. f. a fishing line; the alder wound, a hurt.
tree; bctula alnus. RiibAt), rubadh, s. friction.
RuAitnle, ruaiinle, s. standing water impreg- IxubAw, rubhadh, s. cutting, wounding, dissect-
nated with clay. ing.
tluAiTnnijce, ruaimn{ghthe,'pa,Tt. inflamed, fired. RubAj, riibhag, see jioibcAg; s. a pulhng or
TluAin, 7'uain, s. f a kind of plant that gives a snatching violently.
reddish tinge or colour. TlubA|ic, rubhart, v. said " Ci Ac bejiAC o poibe ;

UuAineAc, ruameach, a. fierce, froward. com cii" tiemnA Uiiaca "oe "OAnAnt) a]\ a
tluAiniT), ruainid/i, a. charitable. ClACCAin ceil AllMUgAU ACAf Af ^ubAJlC lAC
RuAinit), ruainidh, a. red, reddish. |-éin 1A)\ boj-ceAt) a bong", Lee. 11.2.

UuAinn, ruainn, s. water in which dyestufl" is Ili'ibiii, rubin, s. f ruby.

boiled. Rubój, rubhog, s f a thong of hemp or flax, a
UuAinnceAnriAc, ruainnclieannach, s. a wig. shoemaker's wax thread.
 nils RUG RUI

tltibóip, ruhoir, s. m. a rubber. UuJAt), rughadh, s. hanging.

Rub]\AtnAH, ruhhramar, v. we said " llo HATin- ; rughadh, s. ablush, blushing ; a cape,
lliijA-ó,
yox: P)i-bolc e^i]Ain a coici\Anx)Aib AtiiAib ac headland, promontory.
1\ub|iAinAi\ iioiiioint)", Lcc. 10. 1. IxugAipe, ruguaire, s. a bar, bolt, latch.
llubcA, ruhhiJia, s. phantasies, deceptions, con- IÍ.U55A, rugga, s. an old person.
jurations, easily removed or made to dis- nujivAi, rughrai, s. m. a hero, champion, a
appear. , chief.
line, rue, s. m. a rick. Ilu-óniot), rudhmhodh, s. m. a bond-slave.
llucAitl, ruchaill, s. f. tearing, rending, cutting; Uuib, ruihh, brimstone; rue.
s. f.

rumbling. Iluibe, ruihe, a hair.

s.

IIucaII, ruchall, s. m. a spancel, a fetter. KuibeAccAin, ruibheachtain, s. f. a prop, sup-

llúcAn, ruchan, s. m. tlie tliroat. port; sufferance, endurance.
llucAf, rucas, s. m. fondness, longing desire; Iluibin, ruibin, s. f. a riband.
frisking, prancing. Uuibne, ruibhne, s. a lance; vast crowds, a nu-
lliicÁf, rucas, s. m. pride, arrogance. merous host.
llucA^'AC, rucasaeh,a. arrogant, sportive. KuibncAc, ruibhneach, s. m. a lancer, a pike-
Iluc-o, ruchd, adv. almost; s. £ stead, room, man; a. armed with a pike; having vast
place; a great shout, clamour; a rick, a crowds, very powerful; strongly guarded.
stack; a condition, apparel, habit; a. sudden, lluibneA-ÓA, ruibhneadha, s. pi. great bands.
vehement; lively, earnest. tvuic, ruic, s. f. a fleece.
RucTJA-o, ruchdad, s. a shouting, bawling. Ruice, ruice, s. a rebuke, defeat, reproach.
RucBAini, ruclidaim, v. I shout, bawl. Ilúice, ruice, s. f. a rushing, defeat, derout; a
Ixucif, rucis, see puicif. red shade ; shame expressed by blushing.
KucfAi-oe, ruchsaidJie, s. the saying or words of lluiceAC, ruiceach, s. m. exaltation, lifting up;
the dead " i. e. \\id} inA^\b, no bjuAC^A rnAinb",
; a collector.
o.g. lluiceAT), ruicead, s. a collection.
Ilucc, rueht, see ^lucti; s. f. a shape, form, lluiceAT), ruiceadh,\ s. m. rearing, lifting up,
guise, a mask
a sow, a pig entrails a sigh,
; ; ; RuiceAC, ruiceat, J exaltation.
a groan ; a lamentation, very deep and pierc- lluiceAbc, ruichea.lt, s. close concealment; v.
ing expressions of grief was hid or concealed.
llut), rud, s. a thing; a wood, a forest; " i. e. 11«icif, ruicis, arrogance.
s. f.

coilb no p-ó", 0. g. Ilui-ó, ruidh, s. running a race.

RUDAn, rudan, s. m. a knuckle. 1lui-óbeAc, ruidhbheach, s. m. extirpation, ex-
1lút>ÁnAc, rudanach, a. having large knuckles. termination.
Ilu-ób, rudhhh, s. m. a saw. llui-óbeAt), ruidhbheadh, s. a cutting do^vn.
tluubbuAiciAe, rudhhliluaithre, s. sawdust. 11uit)bio^XAp, ruidhbhiostar, s. m. exemplary
Uu-oiiAC, rudhrach, s. m. searching, groping; a execution, an awful infliction of death.
sojom-ner; a dark gloomy countenance; a. llúmeAC, ruideach, a. ruddy, floriferous, cheixy-
darkening very straight, long lying.
; ; cheeked.
RuiinACAt), rnd]irachadh,\ s. m. obscurity, ob- Ixúi-óeAt), ruidheadh, s. reproof, censure ; a ray
1?.ut)pACA]~, rudhrachas, j soleteness. of light.
HuTapACA]-, rudhrachas, s. m. length sojourning. ; HuiTjeib, ruideil, a riddle.
s.

KuTopAiue, rudhraidhe, a. continual, inveterate, 1xuit)éip, ruideis, s. f. capering, prancing, frisk-

constant; " llu-onAioe AccAiue, i. e. poji- ing.
^Ai-oe lA-o le 501T)", Br. L. Uui-oeb, ruidel, s. the herb robert.
Hug, rug, V. perfect tense of the verb bei^Min Rui-oleA]-, ruidhleas, a. very faitliful; " z. e. ]\o

he excelled; i. e. " "Oo -oeAiij-gAi-o", 0. g.; s. •oileAf''.

m. and f a wrinkle. Ruij, ruigh, s. an arm; a span.
Ixúj, rugh, s. rue. Ixúije, ruighe, s. shame, a blush; " {. e. iiAi]\e
UugA, ruga, s. a rug or quilt; hangings. quasi nuÁ-óceo", Cor.
lluJA, rugha, s. a promontory, a cape, head- Huije, ruighe, s. the arm; prop. I^je.

land. RingeAct), ruigeachd, s. f arriving, reaching,

tlujAC, rugach, a. wrinkled. attaining.
RujAt), rugadh, v. past tense of beipim ; was UuijeAnAf, ruigJieanas, s. m. brightness.
hurt or wounded. Ruigim, ruigim, v. I reach, arrive at.
 nui RUI nun RUN

tluijin, ruigin, 1 s. arrival, arriving, reaching, trees; plur. and gen. of liofj, an eye; or
fluijpn, ruigsin, J attaining. pufj, bark; a. naked, callow, unarmed,
RuijponAC, ruigsionach, a. accessible. shabby.
Tluittie, ruimhe, s. f. a reproof, reproach. Tluii'jÁn, ruisgan, see pui]^eÁn.
tluimineAc, ruimineach, s. m. a marsh. UuifjeAc, ruisgeach, a. caustic.
lluinmeA-o, ruimneadh, s. casting, throwing, Kmycei.n,ruisgean, s. m. a vessel made of the
spending. bark of trees.
tluinceAljAc, ruinchealgach, a. of deceitful in- Uuij-jeAnrA, ruisgeanta, a. stripped, decoriated.
tention. Ixuifjim, niisgim, v. I strip, peel, undress, de-
RúincLéiiieAc, ruin cJileir each, s.m. a secretary. nude, uncase.
flúint)iAtiiAii, ruindiamhar, s. m. a mystery, a ilmy-^^m, ruisgim, v. I strike, smite, tear, rend.
dark secret. Rui^'gf-uit,, ruisgshuil,s. hairs of the eye-lids.

RúiiToiAiiiiiAc, Tuindiamlii'ach, a. mysterious, Ruii'gce, ruisgte, part, stripped, flayed, peeled.

mystical. Ruipni, ruisim,v. I tear, rend.
•Rúine, ruine, s. secrecy; a streak. Ruipn, ruisin, s. f. a luncheon.
Rume, ruine, s. horse hair, a bristle ; a sharp Iluil-nin ]íAt)Ai^\c, ruisnin radhairc, see \\6.'b-

point. Aiiicin.
Ruinn, ruinn, s. a division. Uuic, ruit, s. f. a javelin, dart, or short spear. '

Ruinne, ruinne, s. the understanding. Ruic, ruith, s. an army, troop; a race, nm-
RuinneAt), ruinneadh, s. consumption. ning.
RuinneAt), ruinneadh, s. detersion, cleansing. Ixúice, ruite, s. m. a rout, derout, defeat.

Ruinnecc, ruinnecc, s. grass. UuiceAc, ruitheacli, a. moving, going on the

Ilunin ^lui^-e, ruin7i ruise, s. male pimpernel march ; s. m. a handcuff"; a footman.
anagalHs. RiiiceAc, ruiteacli, a. ruddy.
tluinnitn, ruinnim, see nomnitn. llúiceAj, ruiteag, s. redness.
Tluiniipni, ruinnsim, v. I whip, scourge. UinceAii, ruithean, a. red-hot, blazing.
R.uimipm, ruinnsim, v. deterge, wash, rinse. UuiceAn, ruithean, s. delight, pleasure.
Kuinnce, ruinnte, part, divided. UuiccAii-OA, ruitheandha, a. delightful, pleasant.
RuinnceAC, ruinnteach, 1 lluiéeAiiAim, ruitheanaim, v. I shine, glitter.
a divisor.
RuinnceACÁn, ruitmteachan,) UinceAnAi', ruitheanas, s. m. biightness, gHt-
tluinceAt-A^', ruintealas, s. m. darnel. tering.
Tlúni)AeAcói|\, ruinreathoir, s. m. a secretary. \\wt\m,ruiúiim, v. I nm.
UtiipieAC, ruipleach, s. entrails. Ilúicín, ruitin, s. a child that delights to play in

Uuipl.eAcÁn, rtdpleachan, s. a gorbellied fellow. the dirt ; the ankle-bone, a fetlock, pastern
Ruijibe, ruirbhe, s. utter extirpation a flat de- ; the knucklebone, Sh.
nial or refusal. lluiéleÁn, ruithlean, s. m. a riddle.
Tlúi|\e, mire, a lord, a knight, a champion.
s. IxuicncAt), ruithneadh, s. flame.
Uui^ieAC, ruireach, s. m. an exile, one long witli- 1IuIa-ó, ridadh, s. slaughtering, massacreing.
out a dwelling-place; " i. e. Tieic yoxiA jaii lluÍAt), ruladh, v. was set, put or inserted;
|reA]ionn con'inAig", o. g.; see puiiie; an old " i. e. jAO tAt), i. e. no cui]ieA-ó"o. g.; he, she,
name of the river Lrffey ; a. famous, renowned, or it went or moved; " i. e. vo luit), no -oo
celebrated. cuAit)", o. g.
UuipeACA'p, ruireachas, s. m. lordship, dominion. iltillA, rulla, V. he or she besought ; i. e. X'O
1ilui]\5e, ridrge, s. a stay, stop, delay. fM\\i>.\\,.

Ruifvij, ruirigh, s. m. a sovereign prince. Uúm, rum, s. a room, floor, place, or space.
RuipmeAi-Am, ruirmeasam, s. a privileged per- llumAc, runiach, s. m. a slough, boggy ground.
son, a degree of nobility mentioned in the old RúmAijtm, rumaighim, v. I make room.
laws. ilum mI, rumail, s. a rumbling noise; a. con-
iluif ruis, s. f. a way, a road the elder tree
, vulsion. ;

the name of the letter 11 the cheek. ; 1luiiiA|i, rumhar, s. a mine.

Kluii-eAtiilAct), ruiseanihlachd, s. f. disorderliness. llumnA, rumna, s. vision, sight.
Tlui|-eATtiuil^, ruiseamhuil, a. disorderly, rash. llunipAl, rumpal, s. m. a rump.
Tluf|-eAnnA, ruiseanta, a. hasty. 1xUiii]\AnTi, ricmhraiiii, v. I dig, mine.
Ilúij'g, ruisg, s. f. a skirmish a whipping. ; Run, run, s. m. a secret, mystery, secrecy, con-
Uuq-g, ruisg, s. a vessel made of the bai'k of cealment Welsh, rliin deceit, craft, subtlety ;
;
 RUN Hiirli RUTH

a purpose, design, intention love, inclination, Ruii^dt), rurgoil, a. rhubarb.

;

desire the mind.

; Ilxif, rus, s. m. the country; the cheek; a. red.

llt'inAc, riamch, s. m. a sweetheart; a. dark, 11Ú]-, rus, s. ra. knowledge, skill, science, philo-
mysterious, secret confident, trusty.
; sophy; a wood; the profile or side of the
VLunAi-^, runaigh, a. dark, obscmc, mystical. head purple or crimson also, a red or scarlet
;
;

KtniAije, runaighe, s. m. a confidant, a discreet colour.

person. 1lu]-5, rmg, s. m. the bark of a tree, a husk,
Ki'mAipm, runaiglnm, v. I desire, desiderate, sliell, crust, cod, pod, tegument or covei", rind;

purpose, intend, will, dispose. fleece; Wehh, rhysk; a skiimish.

IliinAijce, runaiglithe, part, resolved, deter- llu^-gAc, rusgach, a. crustaceous, hully.
mined. Uu^-gAT), rusgadh, s. excoriation, clipping.
1li'inAi|\ni, runairm, s. f. a council chamber. llufjAt) cbéib, vKsgadh cleibh, s. hoarseness.
llt'mbocÁn, riinhhocan, s. m. a pretence, dis- Rui'jA-ÓAb, rusgadhal, 1 s. denuding, strip-
guise. UupjAiiiuib, rusgamhi.il, \ ping-
1\úncléi]\eAc, runcJileireach, see ]itiinclei]ieAC. 1xU]"5Ann, rtisgmm, v. I strip, undress, gall,
Ixi'inÓA, rundha, a. secret, mysterious. chafe, shave.
1lúnt)AC'o, rundliachd, s. f. secrecy. Rul'^Aiiii, riisgaim, v. I strike vehemently.
'llúntjAin^ion, rundaingion, s. a firm resolution. 1\.U|-5Á11, rmgan, s. m. a ship made of bark; a
•Run-oiAtiiAn, rundiamhar, see ]niiiToiAmAj\. piece of skin peeled off.
11iínt)iAiíiHAC, rundiamhrach,see l^u1nolAlill^AC. 11u^-^% russ, s. m. a cheek.
T\.ún-^]\A^'bteo-\\\,rungJimi/jIitlteoir, s. m. a secre- 1\.i.'i-)"CAc, ritftach, s. m. a boor, clown, churl; a.
tary. clownish, boorish.
HumiA-6, runnadli, 1 t • • UúfcACA, rnstaca, a. rude, rustic.
^, \ , ., > s. a division.
IvunncAii, rimntail.) Util-CACAct), rustacachd, s. f rudeness, rusticity.
KimocTDAt), runochdadh, s. discovery, informa- llú^TÁii, rustan, s. m. a lump, hillock.
tion. Ivnixój, riistog, s. f a bear.
1\únfDAiirceAC, runphairteach, s- m. a partaker 1xuu, ruth, s. m. wages; a chain, a link.
of a secret. llurA, rtda, s. m. a ram.
IvútipAifcnTi, runphairtim, v. I communicate, IxúcA, r^ita, s. a herd, rout; a tribe of people.
consult, ad\'lse with. IvucA, rutha, s. a hedgehog.
UúnpA|\cui5ce, runphartuighthe, a. commu UucA-ó, 7'utliad/i, s. a point of land in the sea, a
nicablo. foreland.
Kumi, rmut, a. wise, prudent; i. e. 5^10; see 1lúcA]iAc, rutharach, a. quarrelsome, fighting.
quot. at piTTOfo. tlucJAiT), ruthghaid, s. a link of gads.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER S.

S isthe fifteenth letter of the Irish alphabet, and is not ranked by our prammarians in any particular order of the consonants,
but is absolutely called sometimes «miiMt), or barren, and sometimes biinipíogún n* c-cotii-oineA*A, or the queen of the
consonants; because in the composition of Irish verse it will admit of no other consonant to correspond with it and our ;

Irish prosodians are as nice and punctual in the observance of the UAim and comó-p-oújA'o, or union and correspondence,
as
the Greeks and Latins are m the collection of their daotyles and spondees. So that if an Irish poet should have trans-
gressed against the established rule and acceptation of the consonants, he would be exposed to severe reprehension. We
find in the Greek division of the consonants several classes, as mutes, liquids, etc., that the letter
2tyiua, or S, isstvled,
Suai potestatxs lilera, or an absolute and independent letter. In Irish it is called pjib, or
f^l, from ^mU the willow tree ;
Lat., sahx. It is to be noted that all Irish words beginning with the letter S, and which are of
the feminine gender, must
necessarily admit of an adventitious c before the initial y, when the Irish particle An (which in signification answers
to
the English particle the) is prefixed to such words. In which case the c eclipses the
f, so that the word is pronounced as
if it had not belonged to it, though is always written to show it is the initial radical letter.
i" Thus, the word full, an eye
55
 re:\iarks on the letter s.

or the eye ; \y.&n, a nose, or the nose, when the Irish particle <sn, signifying the in English, is prefixed to them, are neces-
sarily to be written, An c-^niit, An c-f|\ón, and pronounced, An cúil^, An ci^ón. But words beginning with y, which are
of the masculine gender, admit of no adventitious letter as a prefix. Thus we say and wi-ite An ^UnneÁn, a shoulder ; ^n
Tot-u-p, the light ; and this, by the by, is one method to find out the gender of words begmning with \: It is also to be
observed, that when y is aspirated by subjoining h to it, which cannot happen but when it is an initial letter, it becomes
by this means quiescent ; so that its soimd is not distinguishable from that of a c, aspirated at the beginning of a word;
for the words, a full, his eye; A ceAngA, his tongue, are pronounced as if written A h-uit, a h-eAn^A.

s^b SAB SAC

Sa, sa, prep, in, in tlie; ^Á cac; pron. self, SÁbÁbui-óe, sabhaluidhe, s. m. a saviour, pre-
selves; cvyA, le<.\q"A, niom^A; adv. whose, server.
whereof; v. is, it is a mark of the compara- SAbÁn, sabJian, s. m. a cub, a whelp, puppy.
;

tive degree, has always ni before it, ex. nifA SÁbAf sabhas, s. m. sauce. ,

mo. 11ífA is commonly written n'lO]'; 'yA, SAbAfAi|\, sabhasair, s. f a sausage.

written for if a, and the, and his, hers, its, SAbboc, sabhboth, s. an arbour, a summer-house.
etc. ;fA, s. a stream, a draught. SAbbAC, sabhlach, s. m. spittle.
SAb, sab, s. m. death; a. strong, able; dissi- SAbóro, saboid,
s. £. the Sabbath.
pated. SAboitie, saboide, I
SAb, sabli,s. an airy shape or fantasy; a bolt SAb]\Ann, subhrann, s. m. a mearing, boundary.

or bar of a door ; spittle ; a salve, ointment SÁbj'A, sabJisa, s. sauce, soup, gravy; condiment.
the sim a block.
; SAbub, sabhul, a bam, granary.
SAbAX), sahudh, s. m. a squabble, quarrel. Sac, sac, a. m. a sack, bag; Welsh, sacji Ueb., ;

SÁbAt), sahhadh, s. m. sorrel, see i^AiiiAX) ; a saw. sak.

Sihóx>-vi\i\\me, sahhadli-duirne,) ^ ,- Sacau, sacadh, s. sacking, destroying ;
pressing
"' "
SAbAU-fjiobe, sahhadh-sgiohe, i " or straining.
SAbA'DOij;, sabhadoir, s. m. a sawyer. Sacau, sacadh,') , . £,,. . . ,
c, 1 ; } s- sackmg,
o' filung
o into a sack.
Scvbvw óiiieACT), sabJiadoireachd, s. f. sawing. Sac Alb, sacail, J
SAbAiX), saboid, s. (. a fight, a, skirmish. Sacaij^hh, sacaighim, v. I fill or press into a
SaLaiL, sabail, Is. f. a barn, granary,
store- sack.
SAbbAÍ, sabbal,^ house; prop. pAbAbb. SACAim, sachaim, v. I set upon, attack.

SÁbÁib, sabhail, s. f. saving, sparing, protecting, Sacai|i, sacair, s. m. a priest, M^Par., 172.
preserving, salvation. Sacáu, sacan, s. m. a bag; an unmannerly,
SÁbÁileAC, sabhaileach, a. saving, sparing. trifling fellow, a fieldfare.
SÁbÁilim, sahhailini, v. I save, spare, preserve. SACAjibuij, sacabhuig, s. f. confession ;
" -^^JA]"
SAbAilc, sabnilt, s. f. the Sabbath. ]vo JAb cotriAoin aja]^ SACAi\bAicc on Ca]--
SAbAilce<xc, sabailteach, a. sabbatical. cop", Leb. B.; a sacrifice; " Ocai' ip ]in a
SÁbÁibce, sabhailte, a. safe, saved, preserved, cene boiixye]- ceo]\A cec]\Aitfii |-ep ne-ii\ioiTO
protected. fY\ ppA]DAt) ]'úbA, yiopu, tmiA, I'ceo
injenA,
SÁbAini, sabJiaim, v. I saw. cen comAUT), cen coi'b]\en cen SACAnbAtc",
SAbAipbe, sabhairle, 1 s. m. a cub, a young Vis. Ad.
SAbAi|\leÁn, sabhairlean,\ mastiff dog. Saca|\t), sacard, s. m. a priest. Cor.
SAbAb, sabhal, s. a barn, granary. Sacc, sacc, a. sacred, holy.
SÁbÁÍAC, sabhaluch, a. saving, sparing, careful. SACc]\Ai5e, saccraighe, s. baggage, loading.
SÁbÁbA-ó, sabhaladh, s. protection, preservation, SAC-éAtiAC, sac-eadach, s. m. sack-cloth.
salvation. SAcpAib, sacrail, s. f. a sacrifice, M^Par. 89.
SAhAlMm, sabhalaim, v. I save, preserve. SAC]\Amuinc, sacramuint, s. f. a sacrament.
SAbÁbcA, sabhaka, see I'AbAibce. SAcpf If sacrijis, s. f a sacrifice, ÍTull. 161.
,

SÁbÁbcAct), sabhaltachd, s. f. security, safety, SACf i]XA, sacrista, s. a sacriit, sacristan, 4 Mast.,
protection. 1430.
SAh&ízó\\\,sabaltoir,s. m. a sepulchre, burying Sag]', Sacs, s. m. an Englishman.
place. Sacj-aii, Sacsan, s. f. England.
 SAI SAI

S>.\c]-AnAC, sacsanach, s. m. an Englishman ; a. Saic, saic, plui-. and gen. of fAc.

English. SÁ1C, saich, s. plenty, enough, a bellyful.
SACfbéii]\lA, Sacsbheitrla, s. the English tongue S A^cwohxw, saicdhiolaid, s. a pack-saddle.
Welsh, Saesonaeg. SAicéATJAC, saiceadach, s. ra. sack-cloth.
SAC]''béu]\l^tiiuit, Sacshheurlamhuil,a..'a.ccoTding Saicih, saichir, s. f rest, repose.
to the English tongue. Saic'iu, saicin, s. £ a bag, a little sack, a pocket.
s. a pack-saddle.
SAC]"]\AéAi]í, sacsrat/iair, SAicpoc, saichsiot, see i^AiJi'ioc.
Sato, sadh, a long knife, a dagger.
s. s. £ mildness, gentleness
Saiú, saidk, a treasury ;

Sat)ac, sadach, s. m. dust. the prow of a ship a bitch. ;

SAtiAt), sadadh, s. dusting, beating. SÁiúbin, saidhbhir, a. rich, opulent, affluent,

SaúaiI, sadhail, s. f. pleasure, delight, satisfac- wealtliy, copious, plentiful.
tion ; a good house, habitation ; a. pleasant. SÁmhi\»m, saidhbhirim, v. I emich,
SA-OAite, sadaile, s. £ neglect. SÁit)biAeAcc, saidhbhreacht, s. £ abimdance, rich-
SA-oAt-L, sadhail, s. a saddle. ness ; " SÁióbpeAcc bi-ó ACA-p éA-OAij", Fer. 35.
sadhbh, s. a good house or habitation a
SÁ'ó'b, ; SÁi-óbpeAi', saidhbhreas, \ s. m. riches, opu-
saw salve, anything good Sabia, a woman's
; ; SÁi-óbtuof, saidhbhrios, J lence.
name. SAiue, saidhe.
£ a seat.
SAT!)bi\ontiA, sadhhhronna, s. a division. SAi-óiixe, saidhiste,]
Sa-o-oac, saddach, s. m. mill dust. Sai-ogau, saidheadh, s. a sitting, session, assize.
SAebcoi]\e, saebhchoire, s. i. a whirlpool, vortex. SMXieeXjAC, saidealach,'\ , c.^
„-„^i„ t)c.
•,
q„
_ 1 '-7 7. J- a.
bashtul, simple,
r
Saja-ó, saghadh, s. a thrust, stab. SAi'oeALcA, saideaita, \ > >

SA-^A-\\ÍAt,sagarlach, a. delightful. SAitieAtAfro, saidealachd, \ s. bashfulness, sim-

Sajíac, socjhlach, a. long-lived ; i. e. i'ao jaIac, SAi-oeAlcAct), saidealtachd, f plicity, Sc.
SAegLíMin, saeghlaiui, s. m. a pillar or column; SAi].-éAn, saifear, s. a sapphire-stone.
a king or prince, a judge, senior, elder. Saijcat!), saigheadh, s. a session, sitting.

SAeÍAn, «afiian, s. m. a standard. Saijcat), saighead, s. £ an aiTow, a dart.

Sabc, saeih, written in old MSS. for i'aoc. Saijcatioih, saigheadoir, s. m. a soldier, archer.

Saj, sagh, s. a bitch. SAijeAuóipeAc-o, saigheadoireachd, s. f. brave

Sajato, saghaidh, s. an attacking. actions ; the army ; soldiery.
SAgAim, saghaim, v. I drink, suck. SAijeA'DÓineAiiiuib, saigheadoireamhuil, a. sol-
SaJaI, saghal, a. nice, tender. dierly.
S a^4\Iacv, saghalachd, s. delight, content; vo- SAijeÁn, saigean, s. m. a little, man.
short
luptuousness. Saijca]', saigheas, s. oldness, antiquity; an age.
SÁJAÍAini, saghalaim, v. I saw, discerned. SAijeoi-p, saigheoir, m. a sawyer.
s.

SAJA^il-Acx), sagharlachd, s. f. delight, content- Saijto, saigidh, opulence, power.

s. f.

ment. SAijit), saighid, s. £ an arrow, a dart.

Saja^ic, sagart, s. m. a priest. SAiji-oeAc, saighideach, a. arrowy, pointed.
SAgApcACt), sagartachd, s. priesthood. SÁijiTDeAC, saighidheach, a. opulent, powerful.
SAjAi^cAThuil,, sagarta SAijin, saighin, s. £ a little bitch.
m. priestly, sacerdo-
mhuil, S'^^^u\,saighin, s. £ an attack; " ]io cuipfeAC
tal, holy, pious.
Sajaivc-óa, sagartdha, inA|ic|-l,UA5 inec Uil-bAm, ajaj' poi mbpAin
SAjAiicomcAct), sagartoireachd, s. f. priesthood. •pAijm lompuAcccA a\\ oei]\eAt) fluAig ui
Sajit:, sagit, s. f. an arrow; gen. I'Agici, "OhomnAill", 4 3iast., 14G9.
Br. L. SaioiL, saidhil, ) c , .

~ . 1 . .777 7 . ^ s. refreshment, ease.

SAgtiiAipe, sagmhaire, s. m. a sink, kennel. SAfoieAcc, saidhieacht, ) '

Saj]', sags, see yAcy. SAToleAC, saidhleach, a. easy.

SAJi-béuptA, saghsbheurla, see •pACfbéuji'LA. SAijiéiií, saighleir, s. m. a jailor.
SA5]'béu]ilAinuil,, sagsbheurlamhuil, see fAcp SAijneAC, saighneach, a. conversible, companion-
béu]\l,AiiiuiL able, affable.
SAsron, sagson,l saighnen, s. lightning, hurricane.
S'^^^rtet^,
^^^
bAji'un, sagsun,^ ' '
SAijfioc, saighsiot, v. they came, arrived.
SAg^'OUAC, sagsonach, see ]-ac]'aiiac. Saijccac, saightheach, s. m. an obtruder, in-
SÁibi]\, saibhir, see ]'Ai-óbi]i. truder.
SÁib]ieA]', saibhreas, see i'Ai-óbpeAi'. SÁib, saí7, s. m. a beam, a joist; s. £ a guard,
SÁib]-éi]\, saibhseir, s. f. a saucer. custody ; gen. of i'Ál, a heel.
 SAI SAI

„ . ; ^ s. common willow, sallow; SÁiriibeA]\cAC, saimhlhearíJiach, a. twin-bearing.

Sail, sail, I . . ' . '

„ 1 . ' ., , > mountain osier salix ca- ; SÁimb)AiACA]i, saimhbhriathar, s. a sweet, mild
'J prea. word.
SÁit,, saiV, 1 s. f. tlie salt water, sea, sea- SÁiiiib]\u\c)\i5iiii, saiVft/íWríaí/iJ'ífjr/iím, V.I ilatter,
SÁil,e, saile, \ water. speak fair.

SAifb^ieAjAU, sailbhreoghadh, s. rejoicing, SÁiiiibpioc-OA-ó, saimhhhriochdadh, s. allurement,

merry-making. SÁiiii'bpiocTDAim, saimhbhriochdaim, v. I allure,
S<mIcioc-o, sailcliiochd, s. f. dirtiness, mustiness, entice.
foulness. SÁiiiiceAbj, saimhchealg, \ s.m. hypocrisy,
SAilcionncA, sailchioiinta, s. reproach. SÁiiiiceAljA-o, saimhehealgádh,j deception.
Sm\,cvac, sailchuach, s. m. a violet; a pansy; SÁiiiiceAbgAC, saimhchealgach, a. hypocritical.
viola martia piu'purea. SAiiiiBile, sahnhdile, s. a mallet, a beetle.
SÁit-eAú, saileadh, s. pickle, brine. SÁiiiie, saimhe, 1 < , j r i .

SÁile, saile, s. pickle, saltness.

£, - •
J ,
SAinieAcx), saimheacnd,)
-7 }- s f. pleasure, debtrht.
^ ' '='

SÁiléA]\, sailear, s. m. a salt-cellar. SÁtitieAiiiuit, saimheamhuil, a. delectable, de-

SAitcA]-, saileas, s. salt-water, sea-water. lightful.
SAiléit), sailtid, s. a salad, an esclialot. SAiTiijiiioi-At), saimhghriosadh, s. enticement,
SÁileog, saileocf, s. f. the common white willow allurement.
salix alba, the name of the letter S ; IVehh, SÁithjjiioi-Aim, saimlujhriosaim, v. I entice, al-
liehg ; a little heel. lure.
SÁilJA, sailgha, a. brinish, saline. SÁiriiini, saimhim, v. I mollify.
SÁilJAt), sailghad, s. brinishness. SAinibeAn, saimlear, 1 ,
c,
'. •
,, > s. m. a chimney.
'
SÁiLjiollo,, sailyldolla, s. a footman, a page. SAinineAt?, saitnneadli,
SÁilini, sailim, v. I salute, hail. SAiriinTO, saimhnidh, s. soldici-s who serve in
SÁiUn, sailin, s. f. a little heel. summer.
SaiLV, aaill, s. fat, fatness, grease, bacon ; a dainty, SAuimijeA-ó, saimhnigheadh, a. a yoking, cou-
daintiness, a pickle; a. fat, fatted; tiiuc ]-aiII, pling-
a fat pig. SÁiriinijim, saimhnighim, v. I yoke, couple.
SAiLleAC, sailleaeh, s. the willow ; see y^t and SÁiiii]uje, saimhrighe, s. m. ease, quiet ; satisfac-
I'AiLeoj ; a. fat, fatty. tion ; rapture ; lovers of pleasure.
So.illeA-0, sailleadh, s. pickle, pickling, salting; SÁimiMJeAc, iaimhrigheach, a. easy, pleased,
fatness. satisfied.
SAiLleÁn, saillean, s. m. a sort of paste used by SÁiiimijeACc, saimhrigheacht, s. f. ease, qmet;
weavers. satisfaction.
SAil\,éin, milleir, s. f a salt-cellar. SÁitii]'ebé]\, saimhseler, s. m. a counsellor.
SAÍtiiTti, saillim, V. I salt, pickle. SÁm, «ai«, a. unequal, unhke ; free, generous,
SAibbut), sailliudh, s. salting, Bal., 143. 'ó. soft, pleasant, good; certain, unmistakeable.
SAiLlce, saillte, part, salted, seasoned. SAinc^iCAC, sainelireach, a. healed. •

SAilm, sailin, s. f a psalm. SÁmcpeACA-ó, sainchreachadh, s. healing.

So.ilTi>ce<x-olAi-ó, saibnceadlaidJi, s. m. a psalmist. SAinT)]ieAn, saindrean, s. f. a seat; society; a
SAibmeA-ooijA, sailmeadoir, s. m. a psalter, sect; Heb., sanhedrim.
psalmist. SÁine, saine, a. sound ;
good, handsome ; diverse,
SAibj'ptoiiAit), sailspioraid,s. f. a guardian spirit. various ; s. identity, sameness.
SaiLcc, sailthe, plur. of ]-aiI,, a beam. SÁine, saine, \ a. variety, diversity, incqua-
SAibceACT), sailteaclid, s. fatness, saltiness. SÁineA]', saineas,) Hty.
SÁiLuéAn, sailtear, see ^-ÁiLéA^i. SAine, saine,
> s. sedition.
SAiLceAjAc, sailteart, s. treading, trampling. SAineA]", saineas,
SAiLceAjAAim, sailtearaim, v. I trample, tread „ . }a.
") a. gra
graceful, bcau-
Só.me, same, I ^-Pi i i
upon. _ '. 1 I -I .
r tilul,
tiful, liandsomc,
SAineAtnuiL, saineamhuil, ' 1 i .^ •

SAim, saim, a. rich. pleasant various.

} pleas ;

Saiiti, saim, v. I am. SAineATb, saineadh, s.. variation, cha

change.
SÁirii, saimh, s. i. pleasure, deliglit, ccstacy, SAmpo]%
mpor, sainfhios
sainfhios. 1 ^ etymology.
ease a pair, a couple of animals or persons Si niyioi-Ain, samj laosam, j oj
;
; )
a sweet, mild, gentle. sauum, v. Ii vary, alter, chan<rc.
mini, sainlin,
SAinini,
SAiiiilbcApc, savnhbheart, s. twins. SAiuiiieAc, scanmheach, a. good, pleasant, soft.
 Sdl SAI saI SAL

SAiiiTÍieAf-Mtii, sainmheasaim, v. I differ, vary, SÁiceA-ó, saitheadh, s. satiety ; satisfaction.

alter. Saico, sait/te, 1 s. a drove, a swarm, a
SAiiipe, sainre, s.a reddish purple, blood colour. SAiceAiiiuib, saithea- > crowd, a host, a mul-
SAini'SAl,, sainseal, s. a handsel, Sc. mhuil, ) titude.
SAinfCAii, sainsean, s. noise. SAiceAiiiuiu, saitheamhuin, s. a swarm of bees.
SAin]-eA]'Aiir, sainsheasaiin, v. I differ, vary. SAiceAn, saitean, s. a foil, a veneering.
SÁnic, saint, s. f. covetousness, illibcrality. Saicca]', saitheas, s. vlleness, cheapness.
SÁmceAC, samteach, see ]-ÁncAc. SAicje, saitge, s. a space.
SAincjieokt), saintreahh, s. m. a house, family SAicioniiiA]', saithionmhas, s. great treasure.
an old family residence. SÁici'e, saitse, s. sage.
SÁi]i, sair, a particle signifying very, exceeding, SÁl, sal, s. f a heel.
excessive. In compound words where the SaI, sal, s. m. dross, rust; dung, muck; the
second part of the compound begins with a ocean a track, a way speaking, speech i. e.
; ; ;

slender vowel, it is sometimes written in this " HA-Ó no cAncAin", o. g.; a. great, large.
way, but is commonly written \-Á\\. SaIac, salach, a. unclean, dirty, filthy, foul,
SÁi]ibé<Ji-o.c, sairhheasach, a. of superior elegance nasty; obscene, bawdy, sordid, vile, despi-
of maimers. cable; Ueb., zoic.
SAipbeA^xAn, sairbheastan, s. ra. a dreadl'ul cala- „ 1 . . ; 7 ji "Is. defiling, defilement,
S^^c.xo,salaclmdh, Í
mity. contaminadon, dirt,
S^U^-o, salchadh,
SÁii\binn, saiibliinn, a. most harmonious. | poUution.
SÁi]\binneAC, sairbhinneach, a. having lofty SaIaca]\, salachar, see -pAbcA^i.
mountains. SaLaijiih, salaighim, v. I defile, pollute.
SÁiiibmtiéAlcA, sairbhinnealta, a. exquisitely SÁbAiin, salaim, v. I wait on, follow.
handsome. SAlAuiue, salainne, a. saline, brinish, briny.
SÁi]\bio'óbAnv\i% sairbldodhbhanas, s. m. ran- SAlAim, salann, s. salt; Welsh, halen.
cour. SdÍAnnÁn, salannan, s. m. a saltpit.
SAii\b]\eic, sairhhreith, s. f. an arbiter. SAÍAnnJA, salanngha, a. saline, briny, brinish.
SÁi]ib]ii j, sairbhrigh, s. great strength, power, SaIÁ]i, salar, s. m. providing, or provision made.
or valour ; an attribute. SaIahaitii, salaraim, see •|'AbÁ]\cAini.
SÁi^\ceACAi\-0Acc, saircheachardaclit, s. f extreme SaÍÁ]icac, salarthach, a. industrious.
misery. SaIacai]», salatliair, s. £ industry, provision.
SÁn\ceAi'Ac-o, saircheasachd, s. f excessive pain. SAlbiiutAX), salbhrughadh, s. a bruise on tlie

SÁi]AciAlb, sairchicdl, s. m. good sense. heel.

SÁi]ie, saire, s. f. pmity, excellence. SAlbpuJAim, salbhrughaim, v. I bruise the heel.
SÁi)\eóU\^, suireolas, s. great skill. SaIca-o, salchadh, s. dirt, pollution.
SÁippof, sairfhios, s. certain knowledge. SAÍcÁitTi, salchaim, see i-aIai jim.
SÁipjniorii, sairghniomh, s. a noble action. SaIcau, salchar, s. m. nastiness, filth, dirt.
SAipi'e, sairse, a sieve, a searse.
s. SAÍcluAij'e, salcluaise, s. ear-wax.
Sai]-, sais,s. f an arrow, JPFar., 52. SaIcóic, salchoit, a great wood.
s. f.

SÁij-oe, saisde, s. common garden sage ; salvia SaIcuac, salchuach, s. m. a violet viola odoratu. ;

hortensis major vulgaris. SaIL, sail, s. m. bitterness, satire.

SÁi]-t)e beAg, saisde blieag, s. small garden sage ;
SAlbAnn, sallann, s. singing, harmony, saying.
salvia Alpinla. SaLIaiica, sallartha, part, provided, procured.
SÁi]-oe coiíle, saisde coillc, s. wood sage ; salvia SAbtÁncAim, sallarthaim, v. I procure, provide.
agrestis. SAllumn, salluinn, see pAilce.
SÁ1C, saith, a. most fit, most worthy; vulgar, SAlmATDÓm, salmadoir, is. m. psalmist, choris-
vile, despicable, ill; s. satiety, sufficiency; SAtniAi]\e, salmaire, S ter.
riches, treasure, store of money; a thrust, SAlmAi)\eAC-o, salinaireachd, s. f. singing psalms.
stab; a joint of the back-bone or neck; a salmhar, a. salty.
SaIiíu\]\,
crowd, a multitude; i'aic beAc, a swarm of SAlniceArbAc, salmcheatlach, s. m. a psahnist.
bees. SAlniceAcbA-ó, salincheatladh, s. singing of
Saic, saith, s. a bitch; a horse; a handle. psalms.
SAice, saitlie, a space a multifude, a host an
; ; SÁIÓ5, salog, s f a heelpiece.
army. SaIout), safo/iC?,) s. saU; i. e. " ^-aL ont), L e.

SÁiccAC. saiihcacli, a. glutted, sated, satiated. SaIoi\, salor, ) cloc fÁib", Cor.
 SAinli SAMH SAN

SaIz, salt, s. m. colour; a leap; a psalm; " ^^5 SáiiiLaca^', samhlachas, s. m. a sample, pattern.
An c-|"a1.c I'o. Deus in adjutorium mewn\
liAT) SÁiiiÍACAtiiuiL, samhlg.chamhidl, adj. typical.
M-Par., 66. Saiii ÍA-ó, samhladh, s. resemblance, type ; an ap-
SaIcaca-ó, saltachadhjS. beams prop. i-Ail,ceACA, ;
parition.
plur. of i^Ail. SÁtiil,Aim, samhlaim, v. I liken, compare, re-
SaIcai]i, saltair, s. a psalter; the title of several semble.
Irish Chronicles, as SaI,cai)\ UeAriijiAC, SaU SÁmX^z, samhlat, adj. similar, " peAji ah, AcÍAm
CAip SaLcai]! r\A tlAnn, etc.
Cai]'i1,, fAthbAc, i. e. fBAp e^-jAit), AclÁm AiiiAib
SaIcaihiiti, saltairim, v. I tread, trample. cufa" a. brisk, active, sparkish.
;

SaIcaijic, saltairt, s. f. treading, trampling. SAtubiiJAt), samhlughadh, s. comparing, compa-

SaVcoiji, saltoir, s. m. a Salter, saltmonger. rison; a simihtude, image; an emblem, a
SAl-c]iAini, saltrahn, v. I tread, trample. parable. Job, xxix. 1.
SAÍctiinc, saltuirt, s. a treading, trampling. SAtiiluijim, samhluighim, v. I compare.
SAlui5ce, saluighthe, part, polluted, contami- SAifitur, samhluth, a. brisk, active.
nated. SAiiiriA, Samhna, gen. of SAtfiAin or SAihuin.
Saiii, sam, v. I am. samhnas, s. m. anger, displeasure.
SAiiniA-p,
SÁm, sa)n, ) ^, SAiupÁl, sampal, 1
„ '
the sun, summer. ,

SAniplA, sampla, \ '• ^ '""^P^^' P^"^™"

. . 7 S- s.
Saiii, sanili,)
SÁiii, samh, s. rest, ease; a beam or bar put SAtiiplei]!, sampleir, s. a sampler, a pattern.
across a door or gate to secure it, a bolt ; that SAmplói|i, samploir, s.m. an example.
n
part of mat bears seed.
sorrei that
oi sorrel SAtiijiA-o, samhradh, s. m. summer, pleasant wea-
a.
' pleasant, still, calm, tran- ther.
, samh, (
quil ; Heb., samah, to be at SAtn]iÓ5, samrog, see feAmpój.
SÁiii AC, samhach, l
ease. SAmj-A, samhsa, s. son-el; sauce.
Saiuac, samhach, a. libidinous; s. a haft, handle. SAm]'eA-pAiii, samhsheasamh, s. a distance.

Sattiac, ga7}iac, the palm of the hand.

s. Saiíicac, sanihthach, s. a helve, handle ; a battle-
SAniACÁn, samachan, s. m. a soft quiet person. axe, a pole axe.
Saiiia-o, samliadh, s. m. a congregation ; a family SAtiicuijnii, samhthuighim, v. I helve, put a
i. e., Tiiumci]\, 0. g. handle to.
Saitia-o, samhadh, ") s. common sor- SAiiicuijce, samhthuighthe, part, helved, hafted.
SAiiiA-o-bo-i-eAljAn, sam/íaí//í- > rel; rumex SAiiiuJAt), samhughadh, s. ordaining, ordering,
Jjo-sealgan, j acetosa. arrangement.
SAriAt)-CA0HA, samhadh-caora, s. sheep's soirel SAtiiuit, samhuil, \ a. similar, equal, resera-
acetosa arvensis. SAiimilt:, samhdlt, ) bhng.
SAifiA'o-coill.e, samhadh-coille, s. wood sorrel; SaiíuiiIc, samhuilt, s. comparison, hkeness,
trifolium acetosum vulgare. image, apparition.
SAiTiAt), samhadh, }s. an edge, ^aiiiaj cuAije, SAtintitcmi, samhuiltim, v. I compare.
Saitiaj, sanihagh, ^ the edge of a hatchet. SAn'ium, sainhuin, s. f. the end of summer; i. e.
SaitiaiI,, samhail, a. like, equal, similar. ]-Aniyutn, i. e. fuiti An c-|'aiíi)\ató, ].-uin, i.e.

SAiiiAin, samhain, s. pleasure, delight. cjuocnuJAt)", a deity of the ancient

0. g. ;

SÁtiiAin, samhain, s. i. All Hallows' tide. All Irish; t,A the first day of winter;
SAtiinA,
Saints' tide. oi-óce SliAmuA, All-Hallows' eve.
SAifiAlcAn, samhaltan, s. m. an emblem, hiero- SÁtiiu]% samlius, s. m. pleasure, allurement.
glyphic. Sau or \ax\, san or 'san, prep, and art. in, in
SAtiiAn, samhan, a. savin, sabina. the.
SAiiiÁn, samhan, s. a little dog. SAn, san, affix, self, own; it is an expletive
SÁmA|icAin, samharcain, s. f a primrose. added to nouns and pronouns, and particular-
SÁiiiA]', samhas, a. m. delight, pleasure, rapture. izes the word to which it is joined ; as, a Ia-
SÁiiiAi-Ac, samhasach, a. pleasant, agreeable. liiAj'An, lA-Qi-An.
SAiiiAfAije, samhasaighe, s. m. a suttler. Sau, san, a. holy.
SAiiiAfcOL-AncA, samhastdheanta, a. factitious. Sau, san, 1 • .

„ '
> s. m. a saint.
SÁiiijubA, samhghtibha, s. syrens, sea nymphs. SAnc, sane,
SAriibA, samhla, s. apparitions. SAnc, sanch, adv. to and fro; hither and thither.
SÁriibACAt), sawi/tZac/iarf/ijS. a similitude, emblem, Sauat), sanadh, s. releasing, dissolution.
apphcation, comparuig. SAnAitn, sanaim, v. I release, dissolve.
 SAO SAO

SAtiAiíc, sanarc, s. m. red orpiment. SAohf^yAoh^yo, saobhsgriobhadh, see ^'Aoibi^nio-

Satia]', sanas, s. m. a dlctloiiaiy, glossary, etymo- bAt>.
logy; knowledge, science; a secret, a whis- SAobi'muAineAt», saobhsmnaineadh, a. conceit.
per; greeting, salutation, farewell, adieu; a SAoby-fiuc, saobhshruth, s. f an eddy, a coimter-
warning, a hint. tide.

SATiAfÁn, sanasan, s. m. a vocabulary, etymology, SAobcA, saobhiha, a. dissipated.

glossary. SAobcAct), saobhthackd, s. f amusement; dissi-
S6.x\A-^ii.r\vmQ,sanasanuidhe, s.m. an etymologist. pation.
SAn cÁn, san can, adv. here and there, to and fro. SAobco)]!, saobliilioir, s. m. a briber.
Saticc, sanct, a. holy. SAobruijce, saubhthuighihe, part, bribed.
SAnccói^\, sandoir, s. m. a sanctuary. SAobcuijce, saobhthidghthe, part, amused, dis-
SAntj^ton^, sandrong, s. m. a sect. sipated.
Saiiha-o, sannadh, s. loosening, separating ; i. e., SAobcuijceoiji, saobhthuigJUheoh; s. m. an
j-gAoileot), 0. g. amuser.
SArniATJAcc, sannadhacht,s. f. looseness. Saot), saod, s. m. a track, a jowney ; care, at-
SAn]\A-ó, sanradh, s. m. freedom ; loosening. tention ; a state, condition.
_ . "is. greediness, covetous- SAOt), saodh, s. m. pain, punishment.
S^^^v,sant,
SAncAct), santachd,^
Í
cupidity; lust; ^ SAOTíAijitii, saodaigliim, v. I attend, take care.
rapaciousness. Saoxhíia)!, saodmhar, a. attentive ; In good con-
Saiicac, santach, s. m. a miser, a covetous per- dition.
son; a. covetous, greedy, avaricious, penu- SaojaI,, saoghal, s. m. the world ; life, an age,
rious, rapacious. generation.
SAncAijim, santaighim, v. I desire, covet, lust. SaojaLac, saoghalach, a. wordly long-lived. ;

SAticbi-ó, santbhidh, s. appetite. SaojaUmi, saoghalaji, s. m. an old man.

SAncúJAt), sanUighadh, s. m. coveting, lusting SaojaIca, saoghalia, a. worldly, secular.
after. SaojaI-cact), saoghaltachd, s. f worldliness.
SAolb, saobh, a. siUy, foolish, mad; bad, erro- SaojIac, saogJdach, see i^aojaIac.
neous; unfortunate; blind; " x)0 fAolb a Saoi, saoi, s. m. a nobleman, a worthy, gener-
^\ofc", Lee; in compound words it means bad, ous man, a hero a sage a scholar, a man of
; ;

vile, mean, wicked, etc. letters; a. good, generous, godly; learned;

SAobA, saobha, s. a woman. " "Oo bi ]-Aoi 1^' tiA hilbenÍAib", Ballymote;
SAobAt), saobhadh, s. amusing, amusement, de- Welsh, syw.
light; going aside, becoming silly, infatuation. SAOibciALl^At), saoibkchialladh, s. false construc-
SAobA'ópA'ó, saobhadhradh, s. m. superstition. tion.
SAobAim, saobhaim, v. I infatuate, lead astray; SAOtbcleA^-uijeAcc, saoibhcJdeasmgheacht, s.

dissipate; charm, delight. buffoonery.

SAobcÁinc, saobhcJiaint, s. f foolish talk. SAoibiiiiAnn, saoibhmhiann, s. a punctilio; a
SAobcA|iA, saobhchara, s. a treacherous friend. foolish desh'e.
SAobciAl,!-, saoblichiall, s. m. nonsense, folly; SAoib]'5éwb, saoiblisgeul, s. m. a fable, a tale.
corrupt meaning, SAOib^-gpiobAt), saoib/isgriobhadh, s. a libel.
SAobcoii^e, saobhchoire, s. a vortex, whirlpool. SAOit), saoidh, s. f hay, fodder, provender.
SAobcnÁbAC, saobhchrabhach, a. hypocritical. SAOit)eAt)ói]i, saoidheadoir, s. m. a mower.
^s.obc'\\ih<xb,saobhchrabhadh,s. m. hypocrisy. SAOTóeA-oómeACT), saoidheadoireachd, s. f. mow-
SAobc|\ei-oeAiTi, saobhchreideamh, s. m. hetero- ing.
doxy ; superstition. SAOibeACCAin, saoileachtain, s. f. reflection,
SAobci\eit)iiieAc, saobhchreidmheach, a. hetero- thought.
dox; superstitious. SaoiIhh, saoilim, suppose, imagine.
v. I think,
SAob-óolbA, saobJidholblia, s. enchantment. SAOiLpn, saoilsin,\f thinking, supposing,
s.

SAobpAi j, saobbfliaigh, a. m. a false prophet. SAOil,cin, saoiltin,) imagining.

SAobjlóiii, saobhghloir, s. ra. idle talk. Saoi]\, saoir, plur. and- gen. of j'AO-p.
'\
SAobjlónAc, saobhghlorach, a. chattering. SAOipbjieic, saoirbhreith,
SAobiinAniiAC, saobhnhiannach, a. pimctilious. SAOi)\b]ieiceATÍiiiA-p, saoirbhreith- > s. absolution.
SAobnóf, saobhnos, s. anger, indignation; bad eamhnas, )
manners. SAoipe, saoire, s. pi. festivals, holidavs; MuL,
SAobnói'Ac, saobhnosach, a. morose, peevish. 100.
 AO Sv\n SAR

S40i]\eAt>, saoiread, s. cheapness. SAO]i|-Ain, saorsain, s. f. salvation, deliverance;

So.oipjin, saoirghin, s. a free-born person. cheapness.
SAOii\it)-<MfO]Ai5ceAC, saoiridh-aisdrightheach, s. SAOjij'ÁnAc, saorsanach, s. ra. an imhired Tvork-
a moveable feast. man, a voluntary assistant at labour.
SAomi'e, saoirse, adj. of or belonging to a car- Sao)icac, saorthach, a. laborious, toilsome, dili-
penter; CUA-Ó yAOi]\i-e; s. freedom, liberty, gent.
release, dispensation. SaohcoiI, saorihoil, s. free will, unrestrained
SAOiiA]-e, saoirse, 1 s. cheapness, immu- action.
SAoipi-eAct), saoirseachd, i nity, exemption. SAoi\éo)j\'beA];c, saor thoirhhe art, s. oblation,
SAoi|i|-eAC, saoirseacli, s. m. a freeman. free-giving.
S<\oitireAc, saoirseach,') SAoi\qiACAt), saorthrachadh, labour,
o '
'
-1
SAOinreAniuiL,
.fa.
saoir- >
r-
free,voluntary
' '
^ .

;
'
va-
lage.
s. toil, til-

'',.,' 1 cant, cheap.

,

seamhim, j
'^ '
SA0]\r)\Ai5im, saorihra{ghim,\ v. I labour,work,
SAoip]-eAcT), saoirseachd, s. f. the trade of a car- SAOjicuijim, saorthtdghim, plod, exert.
J
penter, joiner, etc. SAO]\cuit)e, saorthiidhe, s m. a labourer, a tiller.
Saoi]!)-), saoirsi, freedom; any art, science.
s. SAOi^LeAt), saorleadh^ s. a mass, a heap.
SAoipi'ijim, saoirsigJiim, v. I cheapen, liberate. Saoc, saoth, s. m. life, existence labour, tribu- ;

SAOiiAj-ijce, saoirsighthe, part, cheapened, libe- lation, punishment; a disorder, disease; a

rated. prince ; Ileh., scet, majesty, dignity.
SAoii\)-ineAC, ^aoirsineach, s. ra. a libertine. Saocac, saothach, s. m a vessel, a dish ; tribu-
SA0in]'meACT5, saoirsineaclid, s. f see ^'Aoipi'eAc-o. lation, torment.
Saoic, saoith, see ]'aoi. SAocAcÁn, saotliachan, s. m. a plate.
SAOicceAp, saoiflicheap, s. a pillory; scat of SAOcAc-ionnbAi-o, saothacli-ionnlaid, s. a washing
learning. tub, a basin.
SAOice, saoitlte, s. m. a tutor, a guardian. SÁocAc-i'jéubACT), saothach-sgexdachd, s. a di-
SAoiceAiiiÍAct), saoitkeamhlachd, s. f. generosity. vining vessel.
SAoiceAiiiuib, saoitheamhuil, a. expert, skilful, Saocaw, saothadh, s. exculpating, exculpation.
generous. Saocauti, saoí/iaiíN,v.I castigate,'chastise, punish.
SAoicfgéAl, saoith.igeal, s. m. an idle tale. SAOCAiiiuib, saothamhuil, a. toilsome, laborious.
SAoirj-geAl, saoitJiegeal, s. the gospel, <S/i. Saoca]!, saothar, s. m. labour, work, drudgery,
Sao]i, saor, s. m. a carpenter, wright, joiner, toil, travel, pains.
artist Welsh, saor woe a disease, distemper
; ; ; SAOCAiiAtgnn, saotharaighim, v. I toil, labour.
s. f. the Sabbath, a holiday; gen. i-Aoi]ie; a. SAOCAi\cÁn, saotharcan, s m. a sort of gray
free, voluntary; cheap; free, noble. plover.
Sao]^^, saoradh, s. freedom, exemption, deli- SAocA]iÍAnn, saoiliarlann, s. a workhouse.
verance, emancipation, acquittal, rederajg-ion. S<\ot-óó.m, saothdhamh, s. a labouring ox.
SA01AA1111, saoraim, v. I acquit, deliver, set at Saociíia|1, saothmhar, a. laborious, toilsome.
liberty, liberate, redeem, rescue. Saocóiii, saothoir, s. m. a torturer, wrecker.
SA0)iAnAc, saoranach, s. m. a freeman. SA0cpii|ic, saothphurt, s. m. a suppuration.
SAOjicbAnn, saorchlann, s. freemen. Saoci^ac, saothrach, a. servile, laborious, hard-
SaoiicIoc, saorcloch, s. a mason. working, plodding, difficult.
SAo^icjioitieAc, saorchroidheach, a. free-hearted, SAOcjiACAt), saothrachadh, s. labouring, tillage.
generous, candid. SAor)iACAn'iuib, saothrachamhuil, see i'aochac.
SAopcuAi]ic, saorchuairt, s. circulation. SAOcnAi-oe, saothraidhe,'^ s. ra. a labourer.
Saoi\cuaiiic-iia-'i:o'La, saorchuairt-na-fola, s. cir- SAOcpAijceoi]!, saoth- > working raan, a
culation of the blood. raightheoir, husbandman.
}
SAO]icun|iA-ó, saorchunradh, s. a voluntary Saocjiú JA'ó, saothrvghadh, s. labouring, work-
agreement. ing, earning, tillage.
SAOiiTiÁit, saordhail, s. f a freedom, privilege, SAOcpuijim, saothrnighim, v. I labour, work,
acqirittance. toil, till.
SaojtoáiI, saordhail, s. f. cheapness. SApi]\, sajihir, s. sapphire.
SaoitoáIac, saordhalach, a. cheap, free. SApój, sapog, see l'°pÓ5-
Sao]\]-a, saorsa, s. freedom, liberty, enlargement. Sa]1, sar, a. excessive, exceeding great; very
SAoni-ACt), saorsachd, s. f freedom, cheapness; true, pure; see fÁip; is a sign of the superla-
trade of a builder. tive degree ; s. m. a louse.
 s..\s SAS SCA SCA

SAp, sar, s. m. contempt, disdaia. SÁ6, sath, s. m. food, plenty ; an evil ; a drove, a
SA^Ab, sarab, s. m. the cliief abbot. flock, a swarm.
SÁpAbAit), sarabaidk, a. very ripe. SÁCAC, sathach, s. m. a vessel, a dish ; a. full,

SÁnAÓAÚ, sarachadli.'X . , . . filled, satiated.

^°"^ ^MUisat,.
SáÍasa*; .ami;W/J SÁCAÓ, sathadh, s. a push, pushing, thrust, a
SÁnAigira, saraiglmn, v. I overcome, exceed, pass, stab.
excel, conquer, subjugate, subject, repress, SÁcAim, satJiaim, v. I push, thrust, shove.
oppress, injure, wrong, overturn, fatigue. SÁcAipn, Sathairn, s. Saturday, the Jewish Sab-
SÁpAijce, sai-aightJie, see i'Ápuigce. bath.
SÁjiAijceoin, saraightheoir, see i-Ánuijceoi)!. SÁcbAC, sathbJiacJi, s. m, a helve, handle.
SÁpoAil, sardail, s. a sprat. SAco)-oe, sathoide, s. m. a preceptor.
SÁ|\t)ocAi\, sard/iochar, s. m. excessive harm, Sacuac, sathrach, see pAOcpAC.
hurt, damage; great toil. SbÁipn, «iaiVrt, s. a contest, wrestle, exertion;
SÁ|\iíiAic, sarmhaith, a. very good, excellent. distress, pressure.
SÁ]itiiAi)-eAC, sarmhaiseach, a. very comely. SbÁipnim, sbairnim, v. to wi-estle, strive, con-
SAjinij, sarnigh, s. an endeavour. tend.
SA^og, sarog, s. f. a gloss a louse. ; SbAipneAiiiuil, sbairneamhuil, a. given to
SahhaIaiii, sarralam, v. to present, Sh. wrestling, contentious, quarrelsome, distressed.
SAficuiAiTJ, sartulaidh, a. strong. SbiojiAit), sbioraid, see ppiopAiX).
SÁ]\Ú5At5, sarughadh, conquest, conquering, s. !s. the dew-lap of a
victory, oppression, devastation, plundering, beast, a double chin,
excess, distress, subjugation, fatigue, rescuing. the gills of a cock;
SÁfiuit), sarindh, s. oppression, trespass. the craw of a bird.
SÁiAuijeAC, sarwgheach, a. oppressive, injurious, SbupÁn, sburan, s. m. a purse.
tiresome. So and S5, so and sg, are used indiscriminately,
SAjiuijnn, saruigliim, see ^'A^iAigim. so that most of the following words beginning
SÁjiuijne, saruight/ie, part, overcome, over- with yc, would be as properly written with pg.
thrown, conquered, compelled, forced, sub- ScÁb, scabh, s. m. sawdust.
dued, injured, excelled, exceeded, tired, fa- ScAbATÍ), scabfiadh, a. good, beneficent.
tigued. ScÁbATÍ, scabadh, s. dispersion, dispersing, scat-
SÁjiuijceAC, sarnightkeach, s. m. an oppressor, tering.
extortioner. ScÁbAitn, scabaim, v. I scatter, disperse, spread.
SÁjiui^ceoi]!, saruightheoir, s. m. a conqueror, ScAbAipce, scabhaiste, s. advantage, gain.
victor, subduer. ScAbAb, scabal, s. m. helmet, a hood a scapular. ;

SÁ|Mn|', sands, most obedient, most

\ a. ScAbAb, scabhal, s. m. a pan, caldron, kettle a ;

SÁ^iúniAl, sarumhal,) humble. booth, hut, shop; a scaffold; a porch, a screen

SÁ]", sas, s. m. an instrument means, arms, en- ; covering the entrance of a door.
gines; a. capable. ScAbA|A, scabar, a. thin.
SA-p, sas, a. fast, secure ; straitened. ScAbAi]\e, scabaire, s. m. a scatterer, a spend-
Saj'a, sasa, standing. a. thrift.
SÁ^Acti, sasachd, s. f sufficiency. ScAbAp, scabJias, s. m. good.
SÁj'AT), sasad/i, s. satisfaction, comfort, ease. cApA, ita/a,^
I s. a skifi" or cock-boat.
o - •
„ • 7 • ^ V. I satisfy, satiate, suf ScAp-pA, scaffa, )
o .
' ^ . '^ 'V face, please, compen- ScAp-Aipe, scafaire, s. m. a spruce fellow; gaffer.
' '
) sate, expiate. ScApAb, scajal, s. m. a scaffold.
SÁj'Aijce, sasaiglithe, part, satisfied, sated, ScAp'cpoit), scafthroid, s. f. a naval engagement.
satiated. ScÁjAC, scagach, a. leaky.
SÁ^'Am, sasamh, s. pleasure, satisfaction, amends. ScÁgAT), scagadk, s. a straining, cleansing, filter-
SÁfAC, sasat, a. sufficient, capable. ing; a chink, a bursting.
SAp-oA, sasda, a. satisfied, grateful. ScÁjAim, scagaiin, v. I strain, cleanse, burst,
SÁ]'-OAc, sasdach, a. easy, comfortable. slirink.
SA-pwAct), sasdachd, s. f. ease, comfort ; sauciuess. ScÁjAipe, scagaire, s. m. a strainer.
SAp-OAO, sasdadii, s. ease, comfort. ScÁ^Aice, scagaithe, part strained, cleansed,
SÁ]-tiio]ic, sasmhort, s. a massacre. burst, shrunk.
SÁ]-úgA-ó, sasugJiadh, s. satisfaction, satisfying. ScAic, scaich, s. finishing, the conclusion.
56
 SCA SCA SOA

ScAicitih, scaichim, v. I iiuish. ScAnnAlyAc, scannalach,SL. scandalous, slandering,

ScAit), scaidh, v. he finished. ScAnnÁn, scannan, s. m. a thin membrane skin. ;

ScAi'óim, scaidliim, v. t lop off. ScAiinAn-^'Aiibe, scannan-saille, s. the caul.

ScAity, scail, s. f. a tinkHng noise ; a craggy rock ;
ScAnncpioT), seanneriod, s. a herd, drove, Sh.
the cry of a hound in chase. ScAunLuiiDce, scanrduidhthe, part, scandalized.
ScÁiL, scail, s. f. a shadow. ScAnnUiijceoin, scannluightheoir, s. m. a scan-
ScÁtléin, scailein, s. a fan, umbrella. dalize)-.
ScÁileAc, scaileach, a. shady. ScÁn)iA-ó, scanradh, a surprise, fright, confu-
s.

ScÁileAct), scailcachd, s. f darkness. sion ; dispersing, scattering.

ScÁilitn, scailim, v. I shade, shelter. ScÁtinAit)ce, scanraidhthe, part, dispersed by
ScÁilp, scrti7^>, s. f a cave, den; scruff, fur; a fright.
25Íece, a bit. ScÁnjiAijitn, scanraighim,\ v. I disperse, scatter,
ScÁineAt), scaineadh, s. bursting, a rent. ScÁr\]\Mm, scanraiin, J confound, affright.
ScÁinini, scainim, v. I burst. ScAiijuiijeAt), scanruigheadh, s. dispersion.
ScÁinneAji, soamnear, s. a sudden irruption or ScAoite, scaoile, s. a lax, looseness.
unexpected attack. ScAoAeAV, scaoileadh, s. a loosing, untying.
ScAipitn, scapim, v. I disperse, scatter. ScAoiLim, seaoilim., v. I loose, untie, scatter, dis-
ScAip, scair, s. f. any place where a thing is laid perse, confound, affright, reveal, unfold.
to dry. ScAOilce, scaoilte, part, dispersed, dissolved,
ScÁi)\eAcc, scaireacJd, s. f. crjnng, shrieking. chsmissed, separated, untied, unfolded.
ScAi]ieAp, scaireap, s. lavisJuiess. ScAOilceAc, scaoilteaeh, a. dissolvent, separable.
ScAi)ic, scairt, the caul of a beast, the mid-
s. f. ScAottceAct), scaoilteachd, s. f a looseness, lu.x,
riff; a thick tuft of shrubs or branches; a a dispersed state.
great shout ; a tm-f or sod ; a splash of water. ScAoibceoj, scaoilteog, s. f a sheet a winding- ;

ScAic, seaitli, s. f a blessing ; the finest of the sheet.

flax ; a comely person ; essence. ScAoin, scaoin, s. f. peace.
ScAiceAc, scaitheach, a. cutting, ruinous stormy. ; ScAoic, scaoith, s. f. a scythe ; a flock of birds.
ScAicini, scait/iim, v. I cut off, lop. ScAoc, scaoth, s. a swarm, a multitude.
ScMcre, scaithte, part, cut, lopped; dispersed; ScAocÁn, scaothan, s. m. a chamber-pot.
destroyed. ScApAim, seapaim, v. I squander, waste, spend.
ScÁb, seal, s. m. a noise a rumbling noise.
; ScA]\Ac-o)ii, scarachdin,') s. f. separating, sepa-
ScÁb, seal, s. m. a man, a hero, a champion. ScA^iAt), scaradli, j ration.
ScÁt-A, scala, a great bowl.
s. i. ScA]AÁib, scarail, s. separating, scarifying.
ScAbbAin, scalhhain, s. f. a multitude. ScAjiAim, scaraim, v. I separate, part, quit, open,
ScÁbÁn, sealan, s. m. a shadow. unfold.
ScAtÍAc, scallach, a. bald. ScAiiAifiAin, scaramliain, \ s. parting, separat-
ScAlbAcÁn, scallachan, s. m. an unfledged bird. ScA]\AtiiuiTi, scaramhuin, / ing, separation.
ScAlÓ5,sca%,s.f afarmer; aservant; anoldman. ScA]\AiiuiiL, scaramliuil, a. separable.
ScAboi)', sealois, s. f. a bowl. ScAnlj, scarbli, s. m. a cormoi-ant.
ScAbp, scalp, s. m. a fissure, a separation of the ScAnboit), scarloid, s. scarlet cloth.
earth. ScAjAÓit), scaroid,s.í. a table-cloth, prop, f cónÁno,
EcÁbuije, scaluighe, s. pi. scales, balances. see Á]\oi'o.
ScAluijeAct), scaluigheachd, s. f singing in ScApcA, seartlia, part, separated, parted.
chorus. ScAjTCAib, scarthail, a. vigorous, bold.
ScAiiiAin, scamhain, s. f. lightning. ScApcAUAc, scarthanach, adj. parting, scparting.
ScAiii, scamh, s. the mouth; the lungs. Scó,\\ti-i\6.\-^, scarthnnaigli, a. dawn; parting of
prank, a ro- light and darkness
ScAriilJAn, scamhhlian
guish
§" trick, a vil- ScÁc, scat, s. a skate.
ScAtiijtonn, scarnhgh
\gUonn,
j iainoiis deed. ScÁt, scath, ?. m. a flock; battle, dread, fear;
Sc&mó-^, scamhog, s. f a wry mouth; tlie lights. a shadow, shade, protection, a veil, covering
ScATit-uJAT), scanlughadh, s. scandalizing, re- a kind, species, gender; a pretence; bashful-
proaching. ness, timidity ; sake, accoimt, a|a -oo ]"các.
ScAnn, scann, a swarm, multitude.
s. f. ScÁCAC, scathach, a. shady bashful, timid.
;

ScAfinAib, scannail, s. f scandal, bad example, ScACAt), scathadh. s. shunning, avoiding, shel-
slander. tcrinsr.
 SCE SCI SOI

ScÁcÁn, scathan, s. m. a miiTor, looking glass; Sceice, sceite, see ixeicce.

a gazing stock. SceiÉeóg, sceitheog, s. f the hawthorn bush.
8cÁétiiA]\, scathmhar, timorous, bashful.
a. fearful, Sceicnn, sceiihm, v. I vomit, spew, spawn,
ScAcóg, scathog, s. m. a blossom or flower. emit, put forth tell, confess.
;

ScAcóg t11hui]\e, scathog Mliuire, s. agrimony.
See, see, see I'ceic; s. tbe white thorn, haw-
thorn; spina alba, oxyacanthus; a. casting,
pouring; " "Oo ]'cé An i:)nnu\meinc A 1iuif5e".
ScoAc, sceach, s. a bush, bramble, brier.
SceAC, sceach. 1 i •. ,i
„ .' 1 > s. whitethorn, see rce.
SceAJ, sceagh,)
SceAcóg, sceachog, s. f. a haw, hawthorn berry.
ScéACÓ5-111ui]\e, sceachog-Jíuire, s. water agri-
mony, bidens, buiT-marygold bidens cerva.
BceACHA-ó, sceachmdh, s. a prickle.
ScéAb, sceal, s. m. a relation, story, tale, news.
ScéAbAiúe, scealaidhe, s. m. an historian, story-
teller, tale-bearer, romancer.
SceAbt, sceall, s. m. a shield, buckler.
SceALLdn, sceallan, s. m. a kernel.
SceAlbAjAc, sceallagach, s. m. wild mustard.
SceAlp, scealp, s. m. a cliíl', chink, fissiu'e a
splinter.
SceAtpog, sceaJpog, s. £ a pinch, a nip.
ScéAbuTOe, scealuidhe, see f céAlAi-óe.
SceAiii, sceamh, s. a bark, yelp, howl.
SceAiiiuijib, sceamhuig/til, s.
Sceicce, sceithfe, part, scattered, dispersed.
Sceng, sceng, s. m. a bed, a small bed-room.
Sceo, sceo, adv. much, over and above; also;
conj. and; s. plenty, abundance; Heaven.
Sceoin, sceoin, s. £ a start, bounce.
Sceob, sceol, see i'céAÍ, or ^xeuL.
'
Sceoc, sceot, s. m. a target.
Scéub, sceul, s. m. a story, tale, news, tidings.
Sci, sci, s. £ beauty, bloom.
; SciAc, sciach, see ^ceAc.
SciAiii, sciamh, s. f. beauty, bloom.
SciATfiAC, sciamhach, a. beautiful, blooming, fair.
SciAiiiAt), sciamhadh, s. beautifying, adorning.
SciAiiiAim, sciamhaim, v. I beautify, adorn.
Sci An, scian, s. £ a knife; Heb., sakin.
SciAnlbeApcA, scianhhearta, s. a razor.
SciAn-yobA, scian-fola, s. a lancet.
; SciAc, seiath, s. m. a wing, a fin, gen. •pceic;
shield, a buckler; a twig, a basket, gen.
j-ceice.
SciACAC, sciaihach, s. m. a cow that has white
streaks on her sides; a. winged; having a
caterwauling. shield or buckler streaked with white.
;

SceAnj, sceang, s. m. a bed, a bed-chamber. SciACÁn, sciathaa, s. m. a little wing or shield.

SceAC, sceath, s. vomiting. SciACAnAC, sciathanach, a. winged, barbed.
SceACAc, sceaihach, a. bushy, fidl of brambles. Scib, scib, s. £ a hand, fist a skiff, a ship. ;

SceACAt), sceathadh, s. spewing, vomiting. ScibeAU, scibeadh, s. the course or order of a

SceAUAini, sceathaim, v. I spew, vomit. thing.
SceAcnAC, sceathrach, s. m. a vomit, vomiting. Scibeoi]\, scibeoir,s. m. a skipper, the master

SceAC]\Ai5in), sceathraighim, v. I vomit, spew. or captain of a coasting vessel.

ficece^A, scecer, s. a gander. Scibe]\neo5, scibemeog, s. £ a hare; Welsh,
Eceib, sceibh, s. f. a shift. skyvarnog.
Scéibe, sceile, s. f. misery, pity. Scibi]\e, scibire, s. m. a skipper, a sailor.
Eceibra, sceilrn, s. f. boasting, vain-glory. ScibojTOÁn, scibhordan, s. a. syringe.
Scénn, sceim, s. f. a scheme, a draught. Scib'OAiiiine, scildaimhne, s. a minnow.
Bcéim, sceimh, s. f. beauty, bloom. Scile, scile, s. affright, consternation.
ScéitnA]TO, sceimhard, s. high bloom, good Scim, scÍ7n, s. £ scum.
plight, goodhabitof body corruptly I'cutiiAiAt».
; Scin, scin, s. a knife; Heb., sakin.
Sceiiiie, sceimhe, s. meekness. ScínbéAjicA, scinbheartha,s. a razor.
ScéiiiieAc, sceimheach, a. meek, gentle, mild; Scingiin, scingim, v. I stai-t, spring.
handsome, blooming. Scmbnne, scinlinne, \ a. skittish, apt to
ScéitiieAct), sceimheachd, s. f. comeliness. ScitiniTDeAC, scinnideach,) start.
ScéiiiieAiTiuib, sceimheamhuil, see ]xéiiiieAc. Scinnini, scinnim, v. I spring, start, burst out.
Sceinni, sceinm, s. a start, a bounce. Sciob, sciob, s. £ a snatch, grasp.
SceinmneAC, sceinnmeach, a. quick, nimble, SciobA-ó, sciobadh, s. a ship's crew.
swift. Scioból, sciobol, s. m. a barn, granary; Welsh,
SceinneAt), sceinmad, s. an eruption gushing ;
ysgubor; Heb., schibol, an ear of corn.
forth bouncing, sliding.
; ! Scióg, sciog, s. £ a hawthorn.
Sceipf-eAllÁn, sceipsheaUan, s. a bee hive. ! Sciop, sciop, s. a scoop.
Scein, sceir, s. f a sharp sea rock. j
Sciojibe, sciqrbhe, s. gall.
Sceic, sceilh, s. vomiting, spewing, spawning. ! Scio]TOAiiTi, fciordaim, v. I sqiiirt, purge.
 set SCL SCO

Scio]TO<Mn, sciordain, s. f. a squirt. SclonjAiiDe, sclongaide, s. copious rheum, Sh.

SciopjiAt), sciorradh, s. a slip a short delay. ; Sclug, sclitg, s. m. the throttle.
ScionpAim, sciorraim, v. I slip, slide. Scot), scod, } s. m. a corner of a cloth, sheet,
SciopriAicic, sciosmaitic, s. a schismatic, Mull Sco-OAU, scodan, f or sail a lappet, a skirt.
;

88. Scot)Ai]ie, scodhaire, s. ra. a brewer.

Scioc, scioth, s, f. a partition, a partition of rods ScoTO, scoid, s. f. a neck.
wattled. ScoiBCAf scoideas, s. coquetry, fflrting.
,

Scioc, sctot, s. f. a dart, an arrow. Scoi-oeAi-Ac, scoideasach, \ a. coquettish, flirt-

SciocAC, scioihach, see I'ceAc. Scomei\mu\t,scoideamhu{l,j ing, formal.
Sciocój, sciothog, see fceAcóg. Scóig, scoig, s. f. the throat.
SciocAijiin, sciothaighim,v. 1 fatigue, tire. Scoil, scoil, s. a school; Welsh, ysgol.
SdocA]-, sciothas, s. m. fatigue. Scoilc, scoilt, s: Í. a cleft or split.
SciocúJAÓ, sciothughadh, s. tiring, fatiguing. ScoilcAin, scoiltain, s. a slit, slice, splinter,
Scipli, scirhh, s. f. a craggy forcT; a stony'bot- ScoilceAt), scoilteadh, s, a cleft, cleaving.
tom. Scoilcim, scoiltim, v. I split, rend, tear, burst.
Sci^Abe, scirbhe, s. f. gall. ScomeAm, seoineam, v. to withdraw, Sh.
Scif, scis, ")
s. f. fatigue, weariness, 4 Mast., ScoinnAu -oeii-jA-o, scoinnadh deisgadh, s. cut-
Scic, scith, J 1475. ting ofi; Sh.
Scic, scith, s. f. rest. Scoic, f a pool or pond.
scoit, s.
SciceriA, Scitena, Scythia.
s. f. ScoiclJéA]\l,A, scoiibhearla, s. the language of
Sciul, sciul, written in old veil, for I'ceol or the Scots or ancient Irish.
l'céul. Scoicije, scoitighe, s. m. a quack, a mounte-
SciuLinj, sciulang, s. m. a fugitive, a deserter. bank.
SciunAt), sciuradh, s. purging, scouring. ScoicijeAct), scoitigheachd, s. f. quackery.
Sciu]iAiin, sciitraim, v. I scovir, purge. ScoL, scol, s. m. a scale of a feh a school ;

Sciunin, sciurin, s. a scouring. Welsh, ysgol.

SciunlAnj, schirlang, s.m. a deserter, fugitive. Scol,Ai]\e, scolaire, s. m. a scholar.
Sciu|i|-A, schirsa, s. f. a whip, scourge, ferula; Scot,A|\t)A, scolardha, a. scholastic.
woe, affliction. ScotA]TOACt), scolardhachd, s. f scholarship.
Sciu|ij-4c, schtrsach, \ s. an impudent, saucy Scolb, scolb, s. m. a battle, skirmish a splinter ;

Scni]i|-Ó5, sciursog,
j girl. of either wood or bone; a prick, prickle.
Sciuni-At), sciuTsadh, whipjiing, afflicting.
s. Scolb, scolb, 1 s. m. a spray or wattle used
Sciupi-AiTie, sciiirsaidhe, s. m. a scourger; a ter- ScolbAC, «co^i>£7c/i,/ in thatching with straw.
magant. ScolbAHAc, scolbanach, s. m. a growing lad.
Sciun]-Aitn, sciursaim, v. I whip, scourge. ScoHa'ó, scolladh, s. m. mortification; scold-
Sciu]1]-aI, sciursal, s. scourging, Mvll. 166. ing.
Sciu^ij-eoip, sciurseoir,s. m. a scourger, flogger. Scobój, scvlog, s. f a petty farmer.
ScU\b, sclabh, "i , ScolcAÚ, scoltadh, s. a slit, cleft; slitting,
ScUh^^, sclahhadh, ^- /"•/ ^lave, a
cleaving.
SclÁbAme, ^''^^''^^^
sclabhaidhe, ) Sconn^'A, scoimsa, s. m. a sconce; a moat.
Sct,ÁbAcc, sclabhacht, > s. f. slavery, Sco)i, scor, s. m. a stud of horses or mares a ;

SclÁbui-óeACT), sclabJmidkeachd,\ servitude. champion much, many, plenty a concealed

; ;

SclAiiiAct),íc?aw!7iOfA(í,s.f.a violently seizing on. rock jutting into the sea; a notch or mark
SclAmAt), sclamhadh, s. seizing, snatching by made by the stroke of a knife or sword.
force. ScójiA-ó, fcoradh, s. scarification.
SclAiiiAim, sclamhaim, v. I seize or snatch by Scó^iÁit), scoraid, s. f. a table-cloth.
force. Scoi\Atni, scoraim, v. I scarify.
SctAiiiAipe, sclamJiaire, s. m. an usurper, one Scop, _.co™,
that seizes a thing by force. ScoYr^^o, scornach, V
\ s.ni.
,
the throat; the CESO

ScLac, sclat, s. a slate. ScopuAn, scornan, ) r o

ScLACA^iAn, sclataran, s. millipedes. Scoc, scot, s. m. much a Scot or Irishman.
;

Scleo, scleo, s. a shade; misery, compassion; Scoc, scoth, s. m. the choice or best part of any-

great pomp of words, high puffing. thing, the top of anything; a disease; a
Scleoit», sclcoid, s. f. a silly fellow. flower; a young shoot, a young lad; a.
Sclom, scloid, 8. filth. chosen, selected.
 SCR SCR

ScocA, scotha, s. brambles used as a fence against Sci^ibneip, scribhneis, s, f a witness, evidence,
cattle. fore writing.
ScouAC, scothach, a. producing branches ;
youth- Scpit), scrid, s. f a breath ; least breath of life
fid. or air.

ScocAiiiuib, scothamJmil, \ a. chosen, elect, Scjun, serin, s. f a shrine.

Scocuil, scothuil, Í 3f'Far. Sc]\iob, scriob, a. f a scratch, scrape, notch,
Scocbéu]ilA, Scothheurla, s. the Scottisli lan- iiirrow, rut ; an itching of the lips said to be
guage. the omen of a kiss.
Scoctonj, scothlong, s. a yacht. ScuiobAC, scriobach, s. ra. the itch.
ScoccAti, scottan, s. a small flock. Scu'iobAt), scriobadh, s. m. scratching, picking,
Sci^AbAC, scrabach, a. rough. etc.
ScpÁiioeoj, scraideog, s. f. a diminutive female. Sc^ioliA-o, scriohhadh, s. m. writing, a scroll.
ScuAinin, scraidin, s. f a small scrap, a diminu- Sc|AÍobAt)ói]i, scriobadoir, s. m. a grater,
tive little fellow ; a small unripe apple. scratch er.
SciiÁij-ce, scraisie, s. a sluggard, a slothful per- _ , v , .
J ,,"i . s. m. a writer, no-
Scr\i0DAT)0ii\, scrwb ladoir, f ,
•

son. „',t
ScnioDAine,
'
n >
i
tary, clerk, scri-
i

Sci\ÁipreAct), scraisteachd,
Sct\Ái]-ceAitibACT5, scraisteamh-
"i

>
s. f. laziness,
slothfulness,
' ' '
sc/'ioo/iawe,
vener, scribe.
Sc]\io'bAT)0)](eAC-o, seriobhaduireachd, s. f the
'J | •' ./

lachd, ) sloth. profession of writing.

Sc)u\i|-ceAc, scraisteach, ) a. slothful, Sc]\iobAi]\e, scriobaire, s. m. a graving tool, a
Sci\Áipce<xiiiuib, scraisteamhwil, J lazy. style.
Sci\Áni, scram, a snatch, a grasp.
s. ScjúobÁun, scriobaiin, v. I scratch, scrape, grave,
Sciu\niAi|\e, scramaire, s. m. a greedy, grasping engrave, rub, pick, curry.
fellow. ScuiobAini, scriobhaim, v. I write.
Sc]\Anr<v, scranta, part, divided, scattered. ScpiobÁn, scrioban, s. m. curry-comb, wool-card,

ScpAC, scrath, s. m. and f a tuif, a sod. a rake.

SciiacaI, scrathal, \ s. tearing, destruc- Sc|\íobÁn, scriobhan, s. a grammar.
ScjiACAiiiuib, scrathamhml,) tion. ScpíobAncói]\, scriobhantoir, s. m. a grammarian,
Scii<xé-t)ub, scrath-dhul, s. allurement, a lure. writer.
Scpe^b, screab, a scab, scar.
s. Sc]nobneoip, scriobhneoir, see |'cnío'bA'oói]i.
Sc|\eAbAC, screabach, a. scabbed. ScpiobiieoipcAcc, scriobhneoireacht, s f %vriting,
Sc^oAbAl, screabal, s. a three penny piece, Sh. the profession of writing.
Sc^éAC, screach, s a screech, a shriek. Sciuobce, scriobhfe, part, written.
ScnéACA'ó, screachadli, s. screeching, shrieking. Scpiobiim, scriobhuin, s. f. a bill; evidence;
SciAéACAini, screachaim, v. I screech, shriek. writing.
ScpéAcój, screachog, s. f. a jay. Scpiopcuip, scrioptuir, s. m. scripture.
ScucA-o, scread, s. a cry, shout. Sc]\iop, series, s. m. ruin, destruction.
Sc^eA'OA'o, screadadh, s. crying, shouting, Sc]uoi-AT)ói]\, scriosadoir, see pc)\ioin)ói]i.
bawling. Sc]\iopA'oói^\eAc"o, scriosadoir eachd, see pcpiop-
Sc]\eAt)AiiTi, screadaim, v. I cry out, bawl, •oói]ieAct).
shout. Sc|iioi'AÍm, scriosaim, v. I destroy, ruin, raze,
ScpeATjAl, screadal, s. m. shrieking, crying. sweep the surface off from anything.
ScpeATJAtAC, screadalach, a. crying, bawling. Sc]uopT)ói]\, scriosdoir,s. m. a destroyer.

ScjieATJAn, screadan,s. m. the noise of anything s. f flaying; a

Sc]MO]"oói]\eAC-o, scriosdoir eachd,
on being rent or torn. sweeping everything away, destroying.
ScueAtjoj, screadog, s. f sharp or sour drink. Sc]ito]XA, scriosta, part, ruired, destroyed,
Sc)ieAtii, (creamh, s. abhorrence. cleared out.
ScpeApAb, screapal, s. a scruple in weight. Scpiopcoip, scriostoir, see ^cuioi^xioip.
Sc]ieApcúi]\, screaptuir, s.f a writing scripture. ; SciuocACÁn, scriotachan, s. a little squaller, an
ScpeicTO, Bcreitidh, a. abhorrent. infant.
Scneicit>eAct), screitidheachd, s. f abhorrence. Scpob, scrob, s. m. the craw of a bird.
Scjieipel, screipel, s. a scruple. Cor. Sc]\óbAt), scrobadh, s. scratching.
Sc^Mbin, scribkin, s. a writing. ScjiobA, scrobha, s. a screw, a vice.
Scjiibmn, scribhinn, s. a rugged, reeky side of a ScpobAlAime, scrobhalairnhe, s. a hand-vice.
hill. £c|\óbAim, scrobaim, v. I scratch, scrape.
 SDA SOR

Bc\\óhi.n,scroban, s. m. tlie croup or craw of a SnAgAi]!, sdaghair, s. stairs.

bird. St)ÁiT), sdaid, s. f state, condition; a furlong.
ScpóJA, scrogha, sec jxpoIJA ; a. sjiiral ; made S-oAiboAt), sdaileadh, s. Antonomasia.
like a screw. ST)AipeÁb, sdaipeal, s. a stopper, bung, cork.
Sc]\o'L'La, scrolla, s. a scroll, a schedule. S-OAiji, sdair, s. f. history, story.
Sc]U)bvM]ie, scruhaire, s. m. a scrub. S-0Ai]\5A, sdairgha, a. historical.
ScnÚT)A-ó, sci-udadh, s. an cxamiuation, search- SDAjiAiue, sdaraidhe, s. m. an historian.
ing. S-0ÁC, sdat, s. m. pride, state, pomp.
ScpunAUTi, scrudatm, v. I search, examine. Sxyi.zo.mm'i, sdatamliuil, a,, stately, proud, pom-
Sciiú'ouijce, scruduighthe, part, examined, tried, pous.
searched. SijeAbb, sdeall, s. a cast of water as fi'oui a
Scpuinge, scruinge, s. an engine. syringe.
Sc]iuc, scrut, s. m. a scrub, a low mean person. SueAtÍAÓ, sdealladh, s. squirting.

ScuAb, scuab, s. f. a sheaf, a besom. S-oeAlbAuoi]!, sdealladoir, s. m. a squirtor, sy-

ScuAbACÁn, scuabachan, s. m. a little brush or ringe.
besom. StieAlUMtn, sdeallaim, v. I squirt.
BcuAbA'ó, scuabadh, s. sweeping, sweepings. Stjeig, sdeig, s. a sUce of meat, a steak.

ScuAbAim, scuabaim, v. I sweep, brush. Soéig-bnÁJA-o, sdeig-braghad, s. the gullet.

ScuAb-Lion, scuab-Uon, s. a drag or sweej^net. Sueig, sdeigli, s. protection.
ScuAbóg, scuabog, s. a little sheaf Stiéut), sdeud, s. a steed.
ScuokbcA, acuabtha, part, swept. SoiAbb, sdiall, a table. s.

ScuAt), scuad, \ s. m. a detachment; a Sx)iAbbAc, sdiallach, s. m. a plank or board, a

2cu<svÁn, scuadan,) flock. stripe, streak, split of a plank a slice or chop ;

8cuc, scuch, s. going, proceeding. taken from anything ; a. striped, streaked.

ScucAiin, scuchaim, 1 y i SwiolJAiic, sdiobhart, s. m. a steward.
^ . > V. 1 pass, go,
, '.

a proceed.
i
Scuci-Aini, scucnsaim, j '^ > '
St)íopAÍ, sdiopal, s. a steeple.
ScucA-j', sciichas, s. m. brambles used as a fence S-oiopAp, sdiorap, s. a stirmp.
against cattle. St)uh)i, sdiuir, s. f. a rudder, rule, guide.
Scuc^'AT), scicchsad, v. they go, j^rocced. S-onipAt), sdiuradh, s. steering, steerage, guiding,
Scut), scud, s. m. a ship; a cluster; a form, directing.
shape, a cover, veil. STJuipAitn, sdiuraim, v. I steer, guide, direct.
m. an esquire.
|> ^^^ steersman.
Scuibeji, scuibher, s. SioiupAigceoir, sdiuraigh-
Scuipt), scuird, s. f. the lap; a sliirt or shift. t/teoir, '
"1
(T
f 1
•'puAn bjiAc, -nocAii ionA]i; StJiupcoip, sdiurthoir, P &
:
J '

1]' ixiaII yuAcnog ]io ponriAt); SBuqutJA-o, sdiuriighadh, s. steering, guiding,

Scui)TO ^'c cAini]"e beme jaii on ;
directing.
O bA liAinm x)o ceAtinbo-OA^A", For. Foe. S-ooCi sdoc, s. m. a trumpet, a stock.
Scuii\iT), scuirid, s. ceasing, desisting. S-oo'OAc, sdodach, a. restive, testy, kicking.
Scutum, seuirim, v. I cease, desist. S-oouACAÚ, sdodachadh, s. restivcness, testi-

Scui|-eAt), scuiseadh, s. going, proceeding. ness.

Scuice, scidte, s. m. a wanderer; see fcucAi'. SuotiAiiiuib, sdodamhtdl, a. restive, testy.
Scuic)'eoi](, scuitseoir, s. m. a peddler, a pack- S-ooit), sdoid, s. {. sulkincss.
carrier. S-oóib, sdoil, s. f. a stole ;
part of a priest's vest-
Scuicfim, scuitsim, v. I carry a pack. ments.
Scubóg, sculog, see ^XAÍóg and -pcológ. S-ooil, sdoil, beads, Sh.
s.

Sculog, sculog, s. a generous, hospitable man. Sooquii, sdoirin, s. f. a storm, tempest.

Scun'iAb, scumhal, s. a precipice. 5-001)1111 eAiiunb, sdoirmeamhuil, a. stormy.

scumhard, see -pceitriApt).

ScuiiiAiATJ, Swob, sdol, s. m. a stool, seat.
Soup, scur, s. m. ceasing, desisting. STjób-coipe, sdol-coise, s. a foot-stool.
Scuc, Scut, s. m. a Scot. S-ooiJAU, sdopadh, s. a stoup, a measure of ca-
St)A, sda, s. use. pacity.
")
s. a stop, let, stopping, St)ó)i, sdor,
Sv^-o, sdad, ) provision, stores.
staymg.stoppage, de- S-oo^Ap, sdoras, J
SvJ.xv,sdadadh, { submission, submitting,
lay, hindrance, arrest SoniocA-ó, sdriocadli, s.

St)A-0Aini, iidadaii I stop, stay, let, hinder. Mull. 1.

 SEA SEA

BopiocAisim, sdHocaiffhim,-) SeACAJA-o, seacaghadh, s. parching, drying,

^ j ^^^^. freezing.
ST)i\iocAitii, sanocaim, J
St)uic, sduic, gen. and plur. of ^~ooc. SoACAi5nn,s.acaey«m,|
^ j ^ ^^^^ dry,
*" freeze.
St)uiT)éA]i, sduidear, see fci.iit)é4]i. SeACAim,seacrtim, j
SouiiDeAÍ, sduipeal, s. wandering, roving. SeACAim, seachaim, v. I pass by, shun, avoid;
Sou in, sduir, s. f. a present, a gift. Heb., zaach, to separate.
Stiinn, sduir, sec punnn. SeACAimi^e, seachaimse, prep, and pron. beyond
S-oinnitn, sdttirim, v. I steer, direct. me, before me.
Sé, se, pron. he, it, him placed after a noun it
;
SeACAin, seachain, s. idle tales; a. foolish.
signifies his, these, Heb., se, he, him
etc.; SeACAiniin, seachainim, v. I avoid, shun, sepa-
pron. self; tiii^-e, myself; is nscd for 1]- é, he, rate.
it is; a. six. SeACAinne, seachainne, prep, and pron. round
Se^bAC, scahhac, s. m. a hawk, falcon ; Welsh, us.
hebog. SeACAinceAC, seacliainteach, a. dismal, ominous;
SeAb..\cA)innl, sealihacamJinil, a. hawk-like, to be avoided allegorical. ;

fierce. SeACAin, seacham, prep, and pron. beyond me.

SeAbcVcAti, seabliacan, s. m. the call of a hawk; SeACAiiniiL, seacAaí/í/íiuV, a. further.
place where a hawk is kept. ScACAncA, seacanta, a. parched, dried.
^eóKO&có\\\,'seabhacoir, s. m. a falconer; Welsh, SeACAiicA, seachanta, a. separating; to be
hebogydd. shunned, unlucky.
SeAlJACóiiieACT), seabhacoireachd, s. f hawking. SeACAUCAC, seachantach, a. straying, wandering.
SeAbAg, seabhag, s. the spleen. SeACAncAC-o, seachantachd, s. f. shunning,
SeAbA!]', seabhais, s.f. wandering, strolhng, stray- avoiding.
ing. SeAcbAC, seachbhaih, s. f a heifer ;
gen. yeAc-
SeAbAi^'eAc, seablmiseach, a. discursive, wander- boic.
mg. SeAccAng, seachcang, s. the space of seven years.
ScAbAipwe, seabhaisidhe, s. m. a wanderer, ScAct), seachd,! „ ^„
„ .
'
1^ y ii- seven.
straggler. SeAcc, seac/it, J
SeAbA^'A, seabhasa, m. fatigue, weariness.
s. SeAc-o]:il,lce, seachdfillte, a. seven-fold.
SeAbAi'AC, seabhasach, a. fatigued, weary. SeAct^Ain, seachdanih,-\
^^^ ^^^.^^^j ^^
SoAbój, seabhog, s. f. the spleen. SeAc-oo, seachdo, J
•'

SeAbóit), seabhoid, s. f ciTor. SeACT)T)éu5, seachddeug, a. seventeen.

SeAboitieAC, seabhoideach, a. wandering, errant SeACDiiiAt), seachdmhadh, a. seventh.
s.m. a straying, wandering. SeAc-oiiiAt), seachdmhad, a. seventy. So.
SeAboiT)iiTi, seabhoidim, v. I wander, stray, err, SeAciiiA-oo, seachmhado, a. seventieth, Sc.
roam. SeAc'oiiiAin, senehdmhain, f a week. s.

SeAb|\AC, seabhrach, a. certain, sure, true. Se<scx>mMn-nA-1uA\t]\e,seachd7nhain-na-luaUhre,

geAC, seac, see 'poo. s. Ember week.
ScAc, seach, s. a turn ; ^-A^eAc, by turns, alter- SeAcvmAm-y\A-h'Stcwr\-^e,seachdmhain-7ia-hath-
nate prep, beside, beyond, past adv. else,
;
; clminge, s. Rogation week.
otherwise, aside; conj. moreover. SeAcniiiioi', seachdmhios, s. September.
SeACA, seaca, gen. of poc, frost. SeAC-oneuicAin, seachdreid-'\ s. the seven stars,
SeACA, seacha, a. crafty, cimning. tain, > the constellation
SeAc A ceile, seach a cheile, adv. one by or from SeAc-opnn, seachdrinn, } Ursa Major.
another. Se Ac-oxMn, seachdrud, 1 r^^^
SeACA, seacha,
^ . '
, ,' ' V s. a told.
\ a n ,• SeACT)]AUAn, seac/iarua7i,}
^ 1
SeACAt), seachad, J ) SeACDybofnAC, s. m. a hepta-
'
• ' seachdshliosnach,
SeACAT), seachadh,\ . gon a. heptagonal.
;
""
^"
SeACMn, seachaiti,) '
SeAc-oi6úbl,A, seachddhubla, a. sevenfold.
SeACA-ó, seacadh, a. parched, dried, frozen, hard. SeAcyeuji, seacfkeur, s. m. hay.
SeACAiDAt), seachadadh, s. tradition. SeAcjAijHni, seachgairim, v. I call aside or apart.
SeACA'OAim, seackadaim, v. I deliver, surrender. SeAcU\bpAc, seachlabhrach, a. allegorical.
SeACAncA, seachadtha, part, delivered, surren- SeAclÁbi\Aú seachlabhradh, s. an allegory.
dered. SeActÁb)iAiiii, seachlabhraim, v. I allegorize.
SeACA'ouige, seachaduighe, a. further. SeAclingim, seachluighim, v. I lay aside.
 SEA SEA

SeActoc, ssachloc, s. m. a park, a field; a war- dent; an effect; "An cÁn i^- v^tíy An cúi]'
ren ; a secluded place. 1|- tipuj-A 1-eA-ó cúip", O'Hickey; strength;
SeActum, seachlum, s. one's share apart. sense, meaning
a discourse, a dialogue the
; ;

SeAcniA, seachna, adv. besides. croup or craw of a bird a. strong, able, stout ;

SeAcniAiLtini, seachmaillim, v. I forget. by turns, alternate ; see ^'bac.

SeAcniAli, seachmall, s. m. forgetfulness, obli- 'ScAt) or Aj-eAt), 'seadh or aseadh, v. yes, yea,
vion digression, partiality.
; it is.

SeAcmAll^c, seachmallach, a. oblivious. SéATDA, seada, a. long, tall.

SeAcniAlcA, seachmalta, s. forgetful. SeAÚA, seadha, s. a saw.

SeAciiAb, seachnab, s. m. a person of the next SéA-OAc, seadach, a. very rich happy in wealth. ;

degree below an abbot, a prior. SeA-ÓAC, sead/iach, a. sensible, courteous.

SeActiAt), seachnadh, s. an avoidance, avoiding, SeAUAtin, seadhaim, v. I esteem, value; saw,
shunning. smooth, plane.
SeAcnAim, seachnaim, v. I separate; avoid; es- SeAT)Ai|\e, seadaire, s. ra. a dolt.
cape prep, by, through.
;
Soa-oaI, seadal, s. m. a short time, space.
SeAcnotn, seachnom, s. f. a going about; prep, SeA-oAriiuib, seadhamhuil, a. courteous, sensible.
by, through. s. the cedar tree; a. strong.
SéAt)A]i, seadai',
SeAJoile-ÁébA]!, seaglioile-adhhhar adv. for , SeABAji, seadhar, s. m. a library.
another cause thereabouts.
; SeATibAib, seadlthhail, s. sawing.
SeAcnAc, seackrach, a. filthy. SéA-ocoitiiéA-OAije, seadchoiinJieadaighe, s. a
SeAcjiAt), seachradh, s. dirt, filth. keeper of a museum.
SeAC](Áic, seaehraiíh, s. filth, dirt. SéAt)cóiiiA]icA, seadchomhai'tha, s. coin, Keat;
SeAcpÁn, seackran, s. m. an error, straying. an attribute.
SeAC]iÁnAc, seachrariaeh, a. erroneous, wander- SéAt3 fo\\\\&\ce,sead forraice, s. an ounce.
ing, straying. SeA-óg, seadhg, s. i. the sciatica.
SeAC|\ÁnAct), seachranachd, s. f. aberration. SeAt)l,A, seadhla, s. a battle.
SeAC]iÁnAim, seachranaim, v. I err, go astray, SéAt)]-ui|u j, seadsuirigh, s. a love token.

wander. SeAfAiT), sea/aid, s. f. a heifer.

SeAC]\ÁncA, seachranta, a. straying, led artray. SoAynAt), seafnadh, s. blowing, breathing.
SeAcpAnuioe, seachranuidhe, s. m. a wanderer, SeApnAitn, seafnahn, v. I blow, breathe.
rover. SeAyoit)e, seafoide, gen. of -peA^rAit).
SeAC]iót), seachrod, s. a bye-road, bye- way. SoAj, seag, s. beauty, comeliness.
SeAcc, seacht, a. seven. SoAj, seagh, s. m. esteem, respect, worth, value
SeAccAi)\, seachtair, adv. without, on the out- art, ingenuity.
side; prep, before, beyond. SeAjA, seaga, a. hard difficult. ;

SeAccA]\, seachtar, s. the number seven, seven SeAJA, seagha, see ]'eAJ-ÓA; a. curious, inge-
persons or things. nious, ciafty, cunning; s. a saw.
SeAccoéug, seachtdeug, a. seventeen. SeAjATÍ), seagadh, s. a siege.
SeÁcciiiA-ó, seachtmhadh, a. seventh. SoAJAc, seaghach, s. m. a he-goat, see ojieimne
SeAcctiiAt)"oéu5, seachtmhadhdeuff, a. seven- a. courteous, gentle.
teenth. SeAjAin, seagain, s. f a doer-killer; a deer-
SeAcciiiAin, seaclitmhain, s. f. a week. stalker ; a. beautiful, comely.
SeAccn'iio]', Seachtmhios, s. i. September. SoAjAb, Seagal, s. m. rye.
SeAcctiioJAT), seachtmhoghad, a. seventy. SeAJA]', seaghas, s. m. a wood.
SeAcctiioJA'OAt), seachtmhoghadadJi, a. seven- SeA^ÚA, seaghdha, a. stately, majestic, cour-
tieth. teous ; learned, scientific.
SeACCo-'oéug, seachto-deug, adj. seventeenth, Sc. SeAJtAU, seaghlan, s. m. an old man; a neck
SeAcuigim, seacuighim, v. I dry. yoke, or rope to hang by.
SeAcuijce, seacuig/ithe, part, dried, frozen. SeAJriiA]!, seaghmhar, a. curious, ingenious,
SeAcuni, seachum, v. let us follow or pursue. crafty, cunning.
ScAt), sead, s. m. a jewel, precious stone; a pre- SeAb, seal, ) s. a while, space of time dis- ;

sent, favour ; substance, goods ; a way, a road, SoaIat), sealad,) tance, course or time.
a seat; the likeness of a thing; a bed; six SóaLa, seala, s. a seal, signet.
scruples. SéAlA-ó, sealadh, s. sealing; adv. yet, beside;
SeA-ó, seadh, s. m. design, intention; an acci- over-and-above ; s. one's course or stead, Sh.
 áeA SEA SEA

ScAl-At), sealad, s. a short space of time, a little SeAtl-AitTt, seaUaiin, v. I look at, behold, see.
while. SbaIc, sealt, s. f following, pursuing.
Se>\L\t)AC, sealadach, a. alternate, by turns. SeAlcA, sealta, part, sealed.
SeAÍAit), sealaidh, s. a cutting, hewing. ScaIcac, sealtach, s. a pursuer.
SeoiLAióe, sealaidhe, s. m. a cutter, hewer, dis- SeALcuin, sealtuin, s. i. inspection.
sector. SeAtcuip, sealtuir, s. a sword.
SeAL<Mt)eAc-o, sealaidheachd, s. f. vicissitude, SéAiii, seanih, see ^-éiiii.

change. SéAtiiAct), seamJiachd, s. f mildness, gentleness,

SeAtAini, sealaiin, v. I seal, sign. quietness.
SeAlAi]-, sealais, a. lopped or cut ofl:'. SéAtnA-ó, seamadh, s. a caution, warning, hint, a
SeÁÍAU, sealan, s. m. a small space of time; a wink.
halter for execution, tlie rope used by an SeAtiiAn, seaman, s. a small nail riveted ; a rivet.
executioner. SeAniAnAc, seamanach, a. spirited, stout.
SedlAnAC, sealanach, s. m. an executioner or. SeAniA^i, seamar, s. f. trefoil, white clo-
"J
hangman a villain a meagre man or beast.
; ; SeAtiiAp bÁn, seamar f ver, white honey-
ScALincA, sealanta, a. rigid. bhan, f suckle; trifolium re-
SeAl-AncAc-o, sealantachd, s. f. rigour, rigidity. SeAmiióg, seamrog, } pens.
SeAÍb, sealbh, a herd, drove; possession,
s. f. SeAniA);-cA]3t)ibb, seamar chapuill, s. purple tre-
inheritance; a field, land; pretence, colour, foil, broad clover; trifolium pratense.

time. SeAtiiA]\-cné, seamar-ckre, s. male speedwell;

SeAÍbAc, sealbhach, a. possessive. veronica officinalis.
SeAlbACAt», sealbkachadk, s. possessing, pos- SeAmA-n-itiui|\e, seamar-mlmire, s. female pim-
session pernel, yellow wood loosestrife; anagaUis
s.
" m. an owner, pos- fsmina.
SeAÍ'b«,vo-\]\, sealbhhadoir, (
sessor, proprietor- SeAiiiA|', seamhas, s. good luck.
SeAl.béói]A, sealbhthoir,
thoir, C
occupant. SeAiiiAfAC, seamJiasach, \ a lucky, fortu-
ScAbbAU sealbhan,
, s. m. a multitude, drove, herd seamhasamhuil,) nate.
SeAtiiA]'Atiiuit,,
SeAÍboí s. sorrel. SeAiiinA, seamra,! , ,
'> s. m. a chamber, a room.
,, '

SeAlboj-UA-pio-OA, sealbhog-na-fiodha, s. wood- Seom]\A, seomra,)

sorrel. SeAiiipATíóiii, seamradoir, s. m. a chamberlain.
SeAÍbuJA-ó, sealbhughadh, s. possessing, having SeAni]\Ó5, seamrog, see ]'eAiiiA]A.
owning, taking possession. SeAiiij-A, seamsa, s. a nail, a peg.
SeAlbuije, sealbhuighe, see i-eAtbAt)ói]\. SeAini'gAnAC, seamhsganach, a. quick, imme-
SeAÍbuijim, sealbhuighim,Y. I possess. diate.
SeAtbuijce, sealbhuighthe, part, SeAiiifóg, seamsog, s. f. a small nail or peg;
herited. wood sorrel ; oxalis acetosella.
SeAlbuijceoip, sealbhuightheoir, see feA^bA- SeAU, sean, s. m. an ancestor. Ball., 54; a. old,
X>Ó\]\. ancient; Welsh, hen; Heb., iashan.
SeAÍj, sealg, s. f a chase, hunting Heb., slialach, ; SéAn, sean, s. ni. prosperity, happiness ;, a charm
to drive away ; the bellyache ; the milt of a a net to catch birds.
swine, the spleen of man or beast. SeAiiAc, seanach, a. crafty, wily, cunning.
ScALjAb, sealgadh, s. m. kneeHng or bending SéAnAc, seanach, a. lucky, fortunate.
the knee. SeAnACAib, seanachaidh, s. m. an antiquary, his-
SeAtjAim, sealgaiin, v. I hunt, fowl, hawk. torian. --^

SeAlgAijAe, sealgaire, s. m. a huntsman, sports- SeAnACAi', seanachas, s. m. antiquity, historyj_

man. narration.
SeAl.jAineAC'o, sealgaireachd, s. f liunting, SeAiiAt), seanadh, m. a denial, refusal a bless-
s. ;

hawking. ing, benediction a charm.

;

SeAtjbACA, sealgbhata, s. a hunting pole. SeAUAb, seanadh, m. a synod, council.

s.

SeALt, seall, v. behold, see. SeAiiAbcAi, seanadhchai, s. a parhament house.

ScaLI^-o, sealladh, s. a sight, prospect, view ; a SeAUATJoi]!, seanadoir, s. m. a charmer.
cell. Mull, 211. SeAiiA^Ai^-ge, seanagaisge, s. a trophy or sign
SeAltAb-uAfAc, sealladh-nasach, s. a raree- of victory.
show, SeAOAi-o, seanaid, s. f. a senate, a synod; Welsh,
SeAllAib, seallaidh, a. visual, optical. senedli.
57
 SEA SEA

ScAiiAit), seanaidh,s. dropping, pouring, sow- jAti pAbAbb

-pebbfAiiinAcc, gpAtnA-OAC, m\}^
ing corn s. f. a matron.
; ACAIT) UpAICeACTDA éjCp GpenT), AJAp gAC
SeAtiAiue, seanaidhe, s. m. an antiquary. uile p'ipi'jeb Ap ccAiiA. 5ac olijecw p-op,
SeAnAit)e, seanaidhe, s. m. a senator, member of niup A]- pobbup Si'l'*^^ pencup jau Ainpup-
parliament. (-00 Ainm, AgAp vo A-óbAp) ppirii-obi^ce
SeAnAi"óiTii, seanaidhim, v. I send. Gpenx) x>A ngoipceAp 'Péiiecup, i. e. p-ene no
SeAnAitJitn, sea7iaidJiim, v. I sow, spill, pour. pne CAoi-piop, i. e. pbigiú peÁpA pine ua
SeAnAi\-ci]\ii', seanailtiris, s. a decree. li&peAnn, AgAp peApA a cci'npi pop; óip ip
SéAriAim, seanaim, v. I deny, refuse, decline; AintTi -oo ^peuncAib Véne a fbennip ^Ap-
bless cliarm or defend against the power of
; pAit). "OeApbAÚ ebe gupAb Sencup An p-ene-
enchantments. cup no obije-o Gpen, a]- 'Pencup -oo Jaijici
SéAn<M|\eAcc, seanaireacht, s. f bird-catching. T)on pocAb Ap Sencii)' Ap cii]-, ju]! jAbj-AX)
SeAnAtiiuil, seanamhuil, a. happy, prosperous. eolAig C]\e ceAnnpocpup S, Ap pon \:, 50
SeAnÁnAC, seananach, s. m. a wasp. . iTOepiiACCAp Sencup "oo pencup no tio pene-
SeATiAoii", seaiiaois, s. f. old age. cup, muji pill gin gup cjieigpio-o CAicije An
SeAUApAi-j, seanarasg, s. m. a proverb, old say- •OA pocAb r]\e bioninA]\ACC ua gAOióeibje,
ing. ocop lonup 50 lUA'ó Áib beo ciAbb AjAp Ainm
SeAriAp, seanas, s. m. an alarm; shortness of An uibe pippeApA no beic ipn pocAb Ap
sight. Sencu]-. CouAt) AmbAit) pin Ap lonAun ciAbb
SeAnAj'An, seanasan, see -pAHAfAn. vo Shencui- AjAp o'pe'iecup", Comment on
SeAHACAi]!, seanathair, s. m. a grandfather; an Br. L.
elder. ScAn-oA, seanda, \ a. ancient, antique,
ScAn'beAn, seanbhean, s. f an old woman. SeAutJATO, seandaidh,\ aged, old.
SeAubeAriACT), seard)heanachd, s. f anility. SeAU-oACT), seandachd, s. £ age, seniority, old-
SeAnbolAu, seanhholadh, s. a stale or musty ness, antiquity.
smell. s. a grandfather.
SeAiTÓÁiT), seandhaid,
SeAncA, seancha, \ s. an antiquary, ge- SeAutiACAig, seandataigh, s. a long life, great
SeAecAiúe, seanchaidhe,) nealogist. age " ConcobAp, ó bpiAin cijeApnA UuAt)-
;

SeAncA]', seanchas, s. m. antiquity; see muTtiAn "oég lAp peAmiArAij", 4 Mast. 1426.
•peAncu-p. SeAnuui jeACC, seanduiglieacht, s. f. oldness.
SeAncluic, seanclduith, s. f a comedy. SeAntiuine, seanduine, s. m. an old man.
SéAnc|ieiT)ioiii, seanchreidionih, s. apostacy. SeAupocAb, seanfhocal, s. m. an old saying, a
SeAncóiiiAjACA, seanchomharta, s. an old token, proverb.
a monument. SeAupóipne, sea7ifhoirne, s. old inhabitants,
SeAncui-oe, seanchuidhe, s. ra. an antiquarian, aborigines.
historian. SeAng, seang, a. small, slender ;
prudent, cour-
SeAncuniitie, seanclmimhne, s. tradition. teous, stately ; subtle, subtile.
SeAncuf, seanchns, s. m. antiquity, history, ge- ScAnjACAt), seangachadh, s. making slender.
nealogy, pedigree, law, every kind of know- SeAiijÁiX), seaiighaid, s. a grandfather.
ledge; " Sencup, i. e. yeAncui]', i. e. gAc^úip SeAujAim, seangaim, v. I diminish, make
f-en, AjAp 5AC cm\- benuf -ooua SenAib. slender.
Seniu]', quasi Senex custodia, i. e. ScAncoi- SeAiiJAin, seanghain, s. a child about to be
liieAT). Sencu]', i. e. sensus castigatorius, i.e. born.
ciAbb cioitiAijAjce jAc neiúe 50 cAi^i 1 ccóip. ScAnjAb, seangal, a. wise, prudent.
Sencup quasi Senex causa, i. e. peAncúip, no SeAUjAn, seangan, s. m. an ant, a pismire.
Senex casus, i. e. bA)i]\ peAii jac uile eobAip, SeAnjApifiACAip, seangarmhathair s. the great- ,

AgAp oUji'ó. Con AT) éAt) A oej\ Sencup grandfather's or great-grandmother's mother.
mó]\ ]ieimf\Áit)ce, jujiAb Ainm Sencup con SeAUJein, seanghein, s. f a child begot in old
tube eobAf p)MnneAC. ev^^ ua beolA^Aib pe age.
nAbA]iCA]\ I'eAncAp ccoiccinne, m\)\\ acato
1 s. m. an old bachelor.
SeAiijiobbA, seanghioUa,
gencAlAij (tnup aua Genesis, noc ip TCAncAf SeAnjbAoi, seanglaoi, s. an elegy, a dirge.
ge lebAp wlijceAiinnb a^a cup Ap copAC SéAubié, seanlith, s. f happiness.
t)on «lie bebA]\; SencAp jAoi-oeAb) cpAob SeAninA, seanma, a. musical.
I'gAoibeAp no gAbltiJATJ tia ccmeA'óAc nA SOAiiiiiAp, seanmhar, a. happy, prosperous.
Innbe puAijie pipe ip é oinT))-cncu]% p-ili-óeíc SeAuiiiAp, seanmhar, a. great, huge.
 SEA SEA

SéAnniAi|\e, seanmhaire, 1 s.f. happiness, SeAplJAif searbhais, s. f. service, devoir.

,

SéAr\mM\\e&cx), seanmhaireachd, j prosperity. SeA]ibATi, searbhan, s. oats; a tribute; s. m.

SeAtiiiiACAiji, seamnhathair, s. f a grandmother. dandelion.
SeAnnióii\, seanmoir, s. f. a sermon. SeAnbÁmtnuc, searbhainmuc, s. f. endive.
SeAnniói^vige, seanmoiriglie, s. m. a preacher. SeApbAp, searbhas, s. m. bitterness, sourness.
SeAtinioipini, seanmoirim, v. I preach, exhort, SeA]\b5Ab, searbhglial, a. blue, azure.
proclaim. SeApbjlóip, searbhghloir, s. a disagreeable
SeAnmóncATOe, seanmontaidhe, s. m. a preacher. voice.
SeAtiiiión, seanmor, a. very great, huge. SeAnbojAncuije, searbhoghanlurghe, s. m. a
SeAtitiA, seanna, adv. after. servant.
SeAtiriAC, seannach, see ponnAC. SeAixboncije, searWioni/«5'/te, s. ahouse-maid, iSA.
SeAntiACAijitn, seannachaigJdm, v. I play the SeApbo]', searbos, s. a deer, a stag.
fox. SeAiibjiAice, searbhraite, s. disagreeable accent.

SeAnnACAiiiuil, seannachamliuil, s poniiACA- SeA]\bubA'L, searbhubhal, s. bitter apple.

riiuil. SeA^c, searc, s. m. love, affection Welsh, serch. ;

SeAnnACAn, seannachan, s. m. a wily person. SeApcAitn, searcaim, v. I love, am in love.

SeAnn]-Ai|A, seannsair, s. m. a chanter. SeA]\CAHtniinnim, searcairminnim, v. I reve-
SeAnnó]', seannos, s. an old custom. rence.
SeAnoqA, seanoir, s. m. an elder, senator; an old SeAHCAtfiuit, searcamhuil, a. affectionate, loving.
bard or Druid Welsh, henwr.
elsli, henwr,
; SeAHCój, searcog, s. f. a sweetheart; Welsh,
SeAnói]\eAcc, seanoir-^ s. f age; the fifth
f. old aere; serchog.
-J
eacht, f stage of human life, SeApc-comAnn, searc-choinann, s. universal love,
SeATlÓjlÚACC, - 1 from 54 to 84 years charity.
dliacht, * of age. SeApcobb, searcoll, s. flesh, delicate meat, the
SeAnpAinn, seanpaiim, s. making
m. singing or best flesh.
harmony. SeApccóip, searcthoir, s. m. a gallant, a lover.
SeAn]iA-D, seanradh, s. an old sapng, a proverb. SeApcufoe, searcuidhe, a. withered, dried up.
ScAtifgeuLAC, seansgeulach, a. archaeological. SeAppAn, searfan, s. a swan.
SeAnj'géuLACT), seansgeulachd, s. f archceology. SeA]í5, searg, s. m. a worthless man or beast;

SéAUCA, seanta, blessed; having a charm or

a. the decay of anything a. dry, withered.
s. f. ;

protection; refused, denied. SeApjAt), seargadh, s. withering, consuming,

SeAncAUxTti, seantalamli, s. fallow land. drying.
SeAiiciomriA, Seantiomna, a. the Old Testament. SeApjAiin, seargaim, v. I wither, dry, shrivel.
s. an old church or burying
SeAiicói]!, seantoir, SeAp^AnAc, searganach, a. withered, dried up.
place. SeAp5pAtii, se«r(;saOT/i,s. a consumption, wasting
SéAncui5ce, seantuighthe, part, blessed, felici- SeA]\5éA, seargtha,\ part, withered, dried up,
tated. SeApgce, seargtlie, ) flaccid, hectic, consumed.
SeAucuinne, seantuinne, an old woman.
s. SeApmóin, searmoin, s. f. a sermon.
SéAnuAij^e, seanuaire, s. a lucky hour. SeApmonACAu, searmonachadh, s. preaching.
ScApA, seapa, s. a shop. SeA]\mónAi5e, searmonaighe, s. m. a preacher.
SeApA-ó, seapadli, s. flincliing, retreating. SeApn, seam, s. a youth, a striphng.
SéApAim, seapaim, v. I retreat, sneak off; also, SeApuAC, searnach, a. dissolvant, separable.
I ptursue. SeApnAt), searnadh, s. dissolution, separation.
SeApAi^e, seajmh-e, s. m. a sneaker, a runaway. extension, yawning, stretching.
ScA^i, sear, a. black, dark, obscure ; hideous. SeApn AitTi, searnaim, v. I loose, imtle.
SeA]íAtiói]t, searadoir, s. m. a towel. SeAppÁn, searpan, s. m. a swan; order, custom.
SeAjvb, searbh, a. bitter, sour, sharp, severe; SeA]\p, searr, s. a scythe ; sickle; a saw; theft,
s. ra. a breach; a deer. thievery.
SeAivp, searr, 1 n
"" ^' „ '
'
' . ' 7 > s. fear.
SeA)\bAi-ó, searbaidh, J
'
SeAppAC, searrach,)
SeAnbÁiT), searbaid, s. f. the rowers seat in a ScApp, searr, 1
boat. SeAppAc, searrach,}
^^ ^^j
'
^ ^^
^
'
,^
^^^^

SeAj\bAt)Ai', searbhadas, s. bitterness, sourness. SeAppACAiiiuib, searrachamhuil, a. foal-like;

SeApbAtJÓiii, searbhadoir, s. m. a towel, napkin. small, slim.
ScAnbAim, searbhaim, v. I embitter. SeAppAcx), searrachd, s. f. mowing, reaping.
 SEA sesh SEGH

SeA]i]\o.i5, searraujh, s. pilewort; ranunculus SeA^-^AUAC, seasganach, s. m. a bachelor.

ficaria. SeA]-5A]\, seasgar, a. soft, effeminate, still.

Seo.ii]iAiiii, searraim, v. I mow, reap, cut; SeAf5bó, seasgbho, s. a heifer, a dry or barren
slaughter, kill ;
yawn, stretch the limbs. cow.
SeApp-oA, searrdha, s. an edge or point ;
part, SeA]-5co)\pAC, seasgchorpach, a. barren.
edged, pointed s. a cutting, lopping.
; SeAi'iiiAC, seasmJiach, a. stiff, steadfast, firm, con-
" SeAHjAUA [.'Ao'bAp men tigAiLe stant, resolute, stable, valid, binding, persever-
AcAf, t-eAi\n-ÓA ceA^'CAnJe; ing, positive, immutable.
"Oionn Ainm jac o]\uimne, SeAi-iiiAct), seasmhachd, s. i. firmness, steadiness,
pumce mgne Aim jé)iA", For. Foe. constancy, validity.
SeA]\nÓ5, searrog, s. f. a bottle. SeA]'tiiAim„ seasrnhaim, v. I support, uphold,
SeAni'vijAt), searrughadh, s. extending, stretch- vindicate.
SeA]-HAC, seasrach, s. m. a lad, a youth.
SeA^ifúil., searsJmil, adj. squint-eyed. ScApuijim, seasuigJmn, v. I rely, depend.
SeA|rconn, searthonn, s m. a prirce; a poet; ScA^-uin, seasuir, s. season.
cue who chaunts, a follower or attendant on SeAyuncA, seasunta,a.. prosperous well-seasoned ;

a poet. SeAiniji, seasur, s. m. gravy, soup.

SeAjrconriA, searthonna, knowledge. s. art, skill, SeACA, seata, s. a quean, a harlot.
SeAf seas, v. imperat. of feA^'Aim s. a plank
, ; SeACAt), seathadh, s. m. a hide, skin.
for the convenience of passage between a ship SeACA'oóiií, seathadoir, s. m. a skinner.
and the land a bench made on a hayrick by
; SeACA^, Seathar, s. m. a name of God a study, ;

cutting off a part of the hay. a library ; a. strong, able, good.

SeA]-ACAf seasachas, s. m. sitting a cessation, a
, ; SeACA]\t)A, seathardha, a. divine, holy.
truce. SeAcuAC, seatnach, s. m. a body.
SeAi'A-ó, seasadh, s. standing. SeAcboj, seathbhog, s. marjoram; origanum
SeA'pAim, seasaiin, v. I stand, rise up. vulgare.
SeAfAt, seasal, s. m. a fan. SeAcnA];, seailinar, s. number six, Sh.
SeA]'Aiti, seasamh, s. standing up, persevering. SébliAtJAnAc, sebliadlianaeh, '\
SeAfAOCAp, seasaothar, s. m. the rower's bench SébbAt)AnAiiuiit, sebliadhana-> a. sexennial.
in a boat. mhuil, J
SeAi^bAct), seashhachd, see ^'eAj^riiAct). Secc, seec, a. dry.
SeA^"CA]A, seascar, see ^'eA^'gAipeAcx). SecT)A, secda, a. perpetual, lasting.
SeA^^TDA, seasda, s. a defence. Sect)A, secdha, a. dried.
SéA|"'oÁn, seasdaii, s. m. a shout, hunters cry. Secim, sechim, v. I imitate, follow.
SeAfouli), seasdubh, s. an inkstand. SecuAc, secnach, s. m. a body.
SeA]'5, seasg, a. dry, barren, unprolific s. m. ; Sec]\éi-o, secreid, s. £ a secret, mystery.
sedge, or burr reed. SecivéiT)eAC, secreideach, a. secret, hidden.

ScA^-gA, seasga, a. sixty. Set), sed, s. a jewel; wealth; a cow.

SeA^gAC, seasgach, s. seven battles ; a dry cow. Set), sed, s. a way.
SeAi'gAct), .?easgachd, s. f. sterility ; a herd of
cr 7 J .11 ^ a. full made, Sh.
barren cattle. Set)T)i-o, seddidh,)
SeA^AT), seasgad, a. sixty. Sé-oéuj, sedeiig, a. seventeen.
SeA^-gATJAt), seasgadadh, a. sixtieth. SetiJAbAtA, sedhghabhala, s. augmentation ; a.

SeA^'gATJO, seasgado, a. sixtieth, Sc. gift.

SeAfgAÍ'óe, seasgaidhe, s. m. a barren cow. SéTDJAbÍA, sedgliabhla, s. a cow with calf; i. e-

SeA^'gAi'p, seasgair, a. at ease, quiet, well fixed "tuiLgeAc", Br. L.
or settled, comfortable. Sej, segh, s. m. milk a wild ox, buffalo the ; ;

SeAf5Ai]\e, seasgaire, s. m. a warm, comfortable moose deer; i. e. " o]' At-ldit)", Cor.
man one that threshes com by bulk.
; SeJAiTilA, seghamhla, s. milkiness, giving milk ;

SeA-p5Ai]\e, seasgaire, "i s. f. coziness, rest, " ITleiXAii bA Ai]\ A i'eJAriil,A. SeJAriilA
SeAfgAi^AeACT), seasgair- > quietness, comfbrt- i. e. bbccriiAi)\e", Br. L.
eachd, } ableness SeAgAiiiuit, seaghamhuil, a. milky.
ScAfgAipeAc, scasgaireach, a. delightful, calm. SeJTJA, seghdha, hawk-like; i.
a. e. " co]-iiiiiil
SeAj'gÁn, seasgan, s. m. a shock or handful of ]\e feij c, A i:e)j;e, ACAf
Aiji •.\]\\ a jIica]-,
gleaned corn land that has been gleaned, Sh.
; ]'ceo Ai)\ A JAbAÍce", Co>\
 SEI SEI

}s.m.
Se-^-^ome<yc, seghgkoin-\ s.m. a killer of of moose-
raoose- SeiteA-OAC, seikadach,! i ^^ r
V s. m. a handkerchief.
,

„ 1 , .,
, , ' '

each. deer ; i. e. " \'e]\ jonA^' SeileA'OAn, seileadan, j

SegjuriAit), feJA, i. e. Off A aLI- SeibeA'oÁn, seileadan, s. m. a spitting box.
CAit)", Cor. SeibeAnn, seileann, s. m. a sheep-louse or tick.
Seibce, seibhte, s. a general. SeileA]~0A]i, seileasdar, see feleAfCAf.
Seic, seic, s. f. a bone ; service. s. a cellar.
Seibéi)», seileir,
Seic, seic, the peritoneum.
s. f. SeibeineAc, seileireach, a. cellular.
Seic, seich, s. f. following; a combat, an attack; Seilg, seilg, s. f hunting; venison.
an adventurer. Seitijfoe, seilighide, s. a snail.
SeicAl, seical, s. a beckle; also a flax comb. Seibigmi, seilighim, v. I spit.
Seict)iiii, Seichdmhi, s. September. Seibitje, seilide, \ -i

Seic-ofeutc, seichdreult, a. north'erly, SIi. SeilmiT)e, seilmide,\

Seice, seiche, s. £ a liide or skin. SeibifDeni, seilisdeir, 1 .
„ 1 '
.,. ,
' ' > see febeArctiom.
SeiceAflÁn, seichearla?i,\ s. common primrose; SeiLi]xponi,scim<?'0)?i,J ^ ' '

Seicei]\5in, seicheirghin, f primula veris. Seitio-QA, seilioda, )

SeicibcÁn, seicihtan, adv. -wliensoever.
„1
SeiLiunn, seiCiunn,
.,. ' > s.
^
,
a sheep-louse.
,

j
Seicib, seicil, s. a heckle, flax comb. SeibleAti, seillean, s. a bee, Sc.
Seicibce, seicilte, part, heckled. Seibniroe, seilmide, s. m. a snail.
Seicim, seicliim, s. the timber of wliich Noah's Seilc, seilt, s. f. dropping, drivelling.
Ark was made ; v. I follow, piu-sue, attack. Séitii, seimh, a. mild, modest, tender, gentle,
Seicin, seicin, s. f. a pursuit, following ; the skull smooth; keen; Httle, small, mean; single,
rather the pellicle of the brain ; gen. feicne; simj^le, of one sort.
the membrane that covers the guts; hence SeinTOfeAn, seimhdrean, s. a duel.
iiiA'óm ]-eicne, a nipture. Séitiie, seimhe, \ s. lenity, clemency,
Seiciot>u]\, seiciodur, s. an executor, Keat. SéinieAct), sehnheachd,) mildness, smoothness.
Seicle, seicle, s. f a heckle. SemieA'D, seimeadh, s. squinting.
SeicieA"ó, seicleadh, heckling. s. SenneAnn, seimeann, s. a small snail.
Seiclim, seicliin, v. I heckle. SéiriipiMCAl, seimhfrital, s. poHteness.
Seme, seine, s. the peritoneum. SéirinT), seimhidh, see féitii.
Séi-o, seid, V. imperat. of féi-oim. Seinn-oe, seimidhe, s. a snail.
Seix), seid, s. a full belly, tympany; a bellyful. SeiniiléAf seimilear, s. a chimney.
,

SeiTJe, seicle, s. delight, pleasure, voluptuous- Seimin 'a oaij;, seimin 'a daig, s. the black part
ness ; a. nice, deUcate. of a bean.
SeitjeAt), seicleadh, s. blowing, a blast Seiiinn, seiinhin, s. black-headed bog rush;
SeitjeAl, seideal, s. a hiss a mark of disappro-
; schoenus nigricans.
bation. Seine, seine, a. elder; bA feme tné nÁ í.
SeixjeAti, seidean, s. quicksand. Seme, seine, 1 , .

SeitJij, seidigh, s. aspiration. SemeACT), seineachd,) ° '

Séit)iiii, seiclim, v. I blow, respire. Semifcif seinistir, s. a window.

,

Séit)in, seidin, s. f panting, anhelation. Seinm, seinin, s. a sound, singing, song, tune.
SeiTJce, seidthe, pai-t. blown, blasted. Semn, seinn, v. imperat. of femnim ; s. singing.
Séij, seigh, s. f. a bird of prey of the hawk kind Semne, seinne, a. elder.
" In feij ACAf in fCAbAC CA].-].'ntc via heonu", Semnini, seinnirn, v. I sing.
0. V. SemnpfeAct), seinnsireachd, seefinnfiofÓAc-o.
SeiJAf seighar, see feAJiiiAf.
, Seiim]ii\eAf seinnsireas, see finnpof Af
,

Séigeoi]!, seigheoir, s. m. a falconer. SemfeAct), seinreachd, s. m. the Old Law, Old

Séijion, seighion, s. a champion, warrior. Testament, Mull. 15.
SeijneÁn, seighnean, s. a hiu'ricanc, tempest, SeipeAÍ, seipeal, s. a chapel.
hghtning. Seipmn, seipiim, s. a quart, chopin.
Seilb, seilbh, s. f. possession, property ; a herd, Self, seir,s. f. a heel.

a drove. Seifb, seirbh, see fCAfb.

Seilci-oe, sei7c/«V/e, ) „ ., Seifbe, seirhhe, \ s. f. bitterness, som-
SeAteo^,seilc1ieog,]^-^-''^'''''^- SeifbeAct), seirhheachd, ) ness.
Séile, seile, s. f spittle- Seijibeoncuit), seirhheontuidh, s. m. a servant.
SeileAc, scileach, s. m. a willow; a. mucous. Seqibif, seirbhis, s. f. service.
 SEI seo SEO

Sen^bifeAc, seirbhiseach, s. m. a servant, at- Seii'^eAt), seisgead, s. barrenness.

tendant. Self gcAnn, seisgeann, s. a fenny, boggy country
Sei|ibip5im, seirbhisighim, v. I serve. human excrement.
Sei]\c, seirc, s. love, aifection, cliarity. Seif-mA-opAX), seis-madradh, s. great burr-reed
Seij\ceAiiiuil, seirceamhuil, a. charitable, aíFcc- sperganium erectum.
tionate; lovely. Seipm, seisim, v. I sit.

Seipceoi|\, seirceoir, s. m. a wooer. Seirini, seisim,! ^, .

^' ^'^ P"'^°^^ °' ^'"^S^'

Sei]Acin, seircin, s. f. a darling, a beloved person. Se,n,, seisir, |
Seipcin, seircin, s. f. a jerkin, coat. Seii'ip, seisir, a. old.
Seiptjin, seirdin, s. f. a pilchard. Seipi'in, sCTSiMn, s. a session or assizes.

Séipe, seire,a meal of victuals.

s. SeipneAC, seisreach, s. f. a plough a plough of ;

Sé^\^eAC, seireach, a. liberal of food; "ha ci]i- si.x horses; i. e. ye^YeA\\ eAc; gen. I'eiT-^iije

vnAX) i-A'óAb i'éifeAc". Heb., asar, eisir, yoked, tied in.

Sei]i5, seirg, s. clover, trefoil. Seti')AeAC-]:eA]iAinn seisreach-fearainn, s. plough-
,

M'S' * ^'
land.
y s. f. consumption,
r decay.
j Sei^x, seist, s. m. mid-day i. e. " Ainm t)o
i
Seijijli, seirgli, j ;

Seipgin, seirgin, s. a consumptive person. liieAwon lAe'", Cor.

Seinjliwe, seirglidhe, a. withered. Seij'ugAÚ, seisughadh, a. sixth.
Seipjne, seirgne, a. sickly. Seic, seit, s. {. a bone-
Seipjce, seirgthe, a. hectic, consumptive. Seic, seith, (^
s. a skin, hide, pelt, pcl-

SeijMC, seme, s. silk,superfinesilk a. strong,able. ; SeyteAX), seitheadh,^ Ucle; plur. -peicij.

Se,,MceAC, seiriceach, ^^^ Seicce, seitche, ")

| ^ ^^^ ^^^.
SeireAC, seiteach,)
^ ^ ^^^_
'
J , i nature ot silk.
ceamliuil, ) SeicpeAc, seitreach,\ s. neighing, braying, sneez-
SeipiceÁn, seiricean, s. m. a silkworm. SeicjATO, seitridh, J ing.
SeipfeAÍAc, seirsealach,\ s. m. a robust, sturdy SelAg, selagh, s. soaking, imbibing, sucking.
SeipfCAn, seirsean, j
person. SelAigim, selaighim, v. I imbibe, suck.
SeipfeAriAC, seirseanach, s. m. an auxiliary, an SebiAn, selian, s. a rill, Sh.
unhired workman, a free labourer. Seliwe, selide, s. a snail.
Seijifin, seirsin, 8. f. a girdle, a band, a girt. Serii, semh,s. a pair, brace, couple.
Seine, seirt, s. f strength, power. SemeAnn, semeann, 1 ' ,, .,

Sei]-, seis, s. f pleasure, delight; a troop, band,

„
SemeAiiHA, senieanna,)
'
}• s. a small snail.

company one's match or equal v. he sat.

; ; Sen, sen,s. a fowling-net; good luck, prosperity.
Séi|-, seis, s. f. skill, knowledge. Sen, sen, s. an ancestor, senior; "Ho hA-ó-
SeifceAnn, seisceann, s. one of the buildings at nAiceA-ó 1T1 ocA]ibi5e Afen a^a]- a f-innpo^",
Tara so called. 4 iMast 1468.
Seiit), seisd, s. i. a tune. SencA]', senchas, see •j'CAncu'p.
Sei]'t)e, seisde, s. a siege. Sene, sene, s. a supper.
Setj-oeAt), seisdeadh, s. besieging. Sen^ibbjtoc, sengilbhroth, s. venison; flesh of a
Seipjim, seisdim, v. I besiege. wild boar.
Sei]'e, seise, a tumult, noise, bustle.
s. Sen-reAnACAi|i, sen-seanathair, s. a great grand-
a. noisy, tumultuous
Sei]-eAC, seiseach, ; cheerful, father.
pleasant, agreeable, mild, humane. Sen^ e]A, senser, s. m. a senior, elder, ancestor,
Séii'eAC, seiseach, a. libidinous. Cor.
Séi|-eAct), seiseachd, s. f pleasure, sensuality. Seo, pron. written in old MSS. for ^ o.
seo,
Seii'eAt), seiseadh, a. the sixth. Seó-o, seod, s. substance, property; a jewel; a
SeifeA'ó-'oéug, seiseadh-deug , a. sixteenth. cow.
Sei]'eAriiuit,, seiseamhuil, a.mild, humane. SeÓT)CA, seodcha, s. a treasury, museum.
Seij'eAn, seisean, see |-ei]'eun. SeÓT)corh]iA, seodchomhra, s. a tomb or grand

Séi^-eAn, seisean, pron. he, he himself monument, a triumphal arch.

SeipeA]\, seisear, s. six persons or things. Seoiw, seoid, s. f an intrenchment a boundary ;

Seii-eiib, seiseilbh, s. talk, discourse. a hero jewels, property of any kind a. strong.
;
;

Sei]'ein, seisein, s. a session. Seoitj-AoriAij, seoid-aonaigh, s. a fairing.

Sen's, seisg, s. f sedge, bog-reed ; Welsh, hesk; Seól, seol, m. a bed, a couch a sail
s. ; ; Welsh,
a. barren, Cantic., iv. 2. hwyl ; a shawl linen cloth a loom
; ; ; a mode
 SEU S5v\ SGA

or method of doing a thing ; an art, a scheme SéuT), send, see •péAt» and Teot) ; s. a way, a
a pasture. path.
SeótA'ó, seoladh, s. the first semiraetre of a verse SéutDACAn, seudachan, -|
^ ^ ^ewclhouse, amu-
a directory, a document; directing, teach- Seii-OCA, seudclia, V
icum
ing; sailing. Séiit)bAnn, seudhlann, )
Seól&T)ói]i, seoladoir, s. m. a sailor. Seu-oo^i, seudoir, a. m. a jeweller.
SeólA-oói]\eACT), seoladoir eachd, s. f navigation, Séut, setil, 1 1
„, ' ', V s. a seal.
a sea life. SeubA, seula,)
SeolAim, seolaim, v. I teach, direct, instruct, SéulA-ó, seuladh, s. sealing.
guide; sail. SéulAim, seulaim, v. I seal.
SeóÍAipeAct), seolaireachd, s. na^ngatlon. SeuniAf, Seumas, James, a man's name.
SeólbACA, seolbhata, s. a goad, a staff or~club Séun, seuti, s. prosperity, fortune, luck; a charm
for guiding cattle. for protection.
Seólc]\&nn, seolchrann, s. m. a mast. SéunÁt), seunadh, s. a denial, refusal.
SeoteAjiAt), seolearadh, s.a proclamation. SeutiAitii, seunaim, v. I deny, refuse, disown,
SeóbiiAjvA, seohnara, s. the tide. disavow, recant.
Seót-TTió]!, seolmor, s. a mainsail. SeunAiiiuib, seunamhuil, a. prosperous, happy.
SeólcA, seolta, part, digested, set in order, SéunbotA-ó, seitnb/ioladh, s. stench.
adj. methodical, skilful. SéuniiiAp, sewimhar, a. lucky, fortunate, propi-
SeóicAct), seoltachd, s. f skilfulness, neatness. tious; charmed, enchanted.
Seótcóiji, seoltoir, s. m. a navigator. SéuncA, seimta, part, denied; a. sacred, en-
SeotroijA, seoltoir,s. m. a director, a guide. chanted.
Séól-co]'Ai5, seol-tosaigh, s. the foresail. SéuncAi', seuntas, s. stench, mustiness.
SeotriAn, seomar, s. m. a room, a chamber. S|:op]\AC, sforrach, s. a perch.
SeoTtiA^i-ApAij, seomar-araigh, s. a nursery. S5 and ]'c, sg and sc, are written indifferently
SeoriiA|i-ice, seomar-ithe, a dining room. s. one for the other.
SeoniA]\-leApcA, seomar-leaptha, s. a bedcham- S5A, sga, see y^At.
ber. SjAb, sgabh, s. m. sawdust.
SeomA]\-nA-ctiLMT), seomar-na-culaidh, s. a SgÁbA-ó, sgahadh, s. scattering, dispersing, la-
vestry. vlshment.
Seonu\]\-nA--oiAoicce, seomar na-droitte, s. a SjAbAim, sgabaim, v. I scatter, disperse.
dining room. SjAbAl, sgabal, s. m. a caldi-on.
SeomA|vnA-|:eotA, seomar-na-feola, a larder.
s. SjÁbAi^'ce, sgabaiste, s. robbery, rapine.
SeomAii-i'uróe, seomar-suidhe, s. a parlour. SjAbA^TO, sgabard, s. a sheath, scabbard.
~1
Seoni]\A, seomra, s. a chamber. SjAbjiAC, sgabhrach,
SeompAC, seomrach, a. fuUof chambers, cellular, S5Ab}\05, sgabhrog, > a. clubfooted.
vascular. ^z^<!^\\m-6e, sgabhruidlie,)
SeoiiinAt)óin, seomradoir, •

Seom;;A,t.e| seomraidhe, \
^'
i
^" ^ «^^^m^erlain.
i i

f Abte' Tabthe] P^'*"

dispersed, scattered.

SeóiiA-i'Ao'bA, seona-saobha, s. augury, sorcery, SjAbul, sgabul, s. m. a garment.

druidisin. SgAbullAc, sgabullach, s. m. a wardrobe keeper.
Seó|í]-A, seorsa, a. a sort, species, genus, kind, SgACATDOiji, sgacadoir, a. m. a butler, a person
mood, mode, manner. who serves drink.
SeócAC, seothach, s. m. meaning. SgA-oÁn, sgadan, s m. a herring.
SeócAg, seothag, s. a hawk. SgAWAn-jApb, sgadan-garbh, s. the fish called
SepeAÍ, sepeal, s. a chapel. alewlfe.
Sepbop, serbos, s a hart, a stag. SgAf, sgaf, s. m. a ship.
Sepp, serr, s. a scythe, sickle, saw. SgAjTAib, sgafail, s. f a stage play.
Sey ses, s. m. a besom. SjAyAi^e, sgafaire, s. m. a bold hearty man;

Sec, set, s. a hole see i-nAcAt).

; gaffer.
Sec, 50 yet, seth, go seth, adv. severally. SjAfAUCA, sgafanta, a. spirited, hearty.
Seco)\, sethor, see peACA^i. SjA^TAjvAc, sgafarach, a. lively, active.
Secu]!, sethur, s. a sister. S5A1.7A,sgafa, see ^-cAn^A.
Seuc,seuch, see peAC, ^ta peuc; adv. separately, SgAf^AU, sgqffadh, s. embarkation.
distinctly. SgA^roll, sgafoll, a. a scaffold, theatre
 S5A SGA S5A SGA

SjAircitoiu, sgafthroid, s. a sea light, naumacliy. SgAipli), sgairhh, 1 fa ford, shallow

SgÁjA-ó, sgagadli, s. cleansing, straining, filter- S-^M\\bm, sgairbhin,f water.
ing, winnowing. SjAi^TO, sgaird, s. a smock.
SjÁjA-ó, sgagadh, s. a split, cliink. SgÁijro, sgaird, a. a flux, looseness; a squirt; a
SgAgAnn, sgagaim, v. I cleanse, strain, select, splash of any Hquid.
digest; shrink, split. SgAi^ig, sgairg, a stony or gravelly bottom.
s.

SgAjtiAt), sgagnadh, s. straining, riddling. SjAi^MOC, sgairioch, a. prodigal.

SjÁjcAC-o, sgagthaclid, s. m. discharge from the SjAi^iiop, sgairiop, s. prodigahty.

bowels. SgAijineiL, sgairneil, s. shrieking, crying out.

SgAjcmjce, sgagthuighthe, part, discharged S5Ai]\neAC, sgair»each, see cAi]m.

from the bowels. SgAipinj, sgairnighjS. separation, broken pieces.
SjAipnii, sgaifirr, s. f the stern of a ship. S5A)i\]D, sgairp, s. a scorpion.
SgAijneÁn, sgaighnean, s. a winnowing fan. SjAijic, sgairt, s. f. the diaphragm, midrlflT; a
SgÁti, sgail, s. Í. a flame, brightness a shade. ; tuft of briers, or brambles.
SgAitbém, sgailbkein, s. £ a multitude, swarm. \s. a. loud cry, shout, a
SjAilc, sgailc, s. f a morning's dram. SgAijic, sgairt, § voice, crying, roar-
SgAitceAiiA, sgailceara, a. loud, hard. Sj^AinceAct),s^aíVteac/ííZ, >- ing, bursting; "aj
SgÁile, sgaile, s. a bumper, a bowl baldness ; SgAiiiceAt), s^aiViectc?/i, W pgAipceA-o Acporoe
a printing type a shade, shadow.
; 1 ie 5Ái]\ni)e".
SgÁibeAC, sgaileach, a. shady, bowery. SjÁinceAC, sgairteach, a. that bawleth loud.
S5ÁileA5An, sgaileaganA S5Ái]\ceAct), sgairteachd, crying, roaring.
^^ a fan, umbrella.
SgAiiiceAiiiUxcT), sgairteamhlachd,
s. f.

f alertness,
SjAileAn, sgailean, J s.

SgÁileoj, sguileog, s. f. a plate; a small activity.

dish. SgAinreAiinnl, sgairteamhuil, a. clamorous
SjÁili-óeAcc, sgaUidheachi, s. f. adumbration. vigorous, active, quick, clever.
SgAibn, sgailin, s. f an umbrella, a veil; a SgAijAceoi]!, sgairteoir, s. ra. a cryer, bawler.
little dish ; an omelet. SgAipcim, sgairtim, v. I shriek, cry out, call.
SjÁit-ín-giiéine, sgailin-greine, s. a parasol. S5Ai|\cin, sgraiVim, s. f a little dear ; a small clod.
SgÁiluJAÓ, sgailugliadh, s. overshadowing. SjAipcipe, sgairtire, s. m. a crier.
SgAilLeAf sgailleas, s. f
, disdain. SgAic, sgaith, s. a flower; finishing, concluding.
SjAittcAi-AC, sgailleasach, a. disdainful. SjAice, sgaite, part, cut, destroyed.
SjAiLLeog, sgailleog, see ^-jAiieos ; s. f a slap SjAiceAc, s^aiteacA,a. sharp, destructive, stormy,
with the hand. boisterous.
S^Ail-lue, sgaillte, part, scalded. SgAicm, sgaithin, s. f. a small shadow.
SgAiLlceAC, sgaillteach, a. scalding. SgAicion, sgaithion, s. a counter-scarp.
SsAilc, sgailt, \ ,- SgÁb, sgal, s. m. a shriek, a loud cry ; a man, a
^ ^ ^-^ ^^^^ ^^^^j^_
SgAin, sgain, J ^ hero.
SjAiiceAnn, sgailteatm, s. m. a slice, a lath, a SgAb, sgal, s. m. a calf; a scalding, burning,
billet, or cleft wood. scorching.
SjAilcim, sgailtim, see I'goilcim. SgÁÍA, sgala, s. a bowl, goblet; a globe, S/t.

SjAinweA]», sgaindear, s. division, dissension. SjaLac, sgalach, a. noisy, talkative.

SjAineAt), sgaineadh, s. spHtting, cleaving; a SgAtAU, sgaladh, s. scolding, censm-c.
chink, crack, cranny. S^AbAiT), sgalaid, s. £ chiding, blaming.
SgAinim, sgainim, v. I split, cleave, burst. SgAt-Ait), sgalaidh, s. scales.
SjAinne, sgainne, s. a flaw, crack, fissure; a Sxfi\,Mm,sgalaim, v. I scald, burn, singe ; shriek,
skein or clue of thread. ring, tinkle a hut, cottage.
; s.

SsAUineAi,, sgainnear,-! SjAbÁn, sgalan, s. m. a scaflbld, stage.

^^^ ^^,^
SjAinpeAL, sgainreal, j ' '
SgAt-AncA, sgalanta, a. loud, shrill.
SjAinniL, sgainnil, s. f scandal, calumny. SgALiDAc, sgaldach, s. m. stubble.
SjAinnileAC, sgainnileach, a. scandalous, re- SgAbtiiiuc, sgaldruth, s. a fornicator.
proachful. SjaII-ac, sgallach, a. troublesome; bald, scald.
SgÁmceAC, sgainteacli, a. cleaving asunder. S5o.lLAt), sgalladh, s. a burning, scalding.
SjÁipeAt), sgaipeadh, s. dispersion, dispersing. SjaILajac, sgallagach, s. birdseed.

SjÁipini, sgaipim, v. I disperse, scatter. SgAÍÍAiiii, sgallaim, v. I trouble, disturb.

SgÁipiceAc, sgaipitheach, a. profuse, lavish. SjaLIai]', sgallais, s. f mocking, derision.
 S5*x SGA S5.V SGA

SjAltAij'eAc, sgallaiseach, a. derisive, gibing. SgAotlAipe, sgaoUaire, s. m. a shy, timid crea-

S5AII05, sf/alloc/, see i'caIoj. ture.
SgAltAoiT), ggallaoid, s. division. SjAolniAiA, sgaolmhar, a. shy, timid, skittish.
SjaIIca, sgallta, part, bare, bald; burnt, S5AoLrhA)(ACT), sgaolmharachd, s. f. shyness, coy-
scalded. ness.
SgAÍCAt), sgaltadh, s. a scald. SgAoLcA, sgaolta, s. bisection.
SjAtii, sgamh, see j-jAiiiAn ; s. a wry-moutli. S5A0C, sgaoth, s. m. a swarm a multitude. ;

SjAtiiAit, sgarnhail, s. scales. SjAjDA, sgapa, \ s. profusion, lavishment,

SgAiiiAt, sgamal, s. exhalation. S-^ApA-6, sga2mdh,i scattering, dispersing.
SjAiiiAti, sgamall, s. scum ;
phlegm. SjApAiin, sgapaim, see ^gAbAim.
SsAtiiÁn, sgamhan, s. the lungs; Welsh, ysgy- S-^A\\<>.c-oAm,sgarac7i-^ s. separation, parting,
faint. dain, V a fracture, schism,
SrAtTiAnAC, sqamhanacli.y , SjA^uw, sgaradh, ) fissure.
c^ . ^ .
, 7 ?- a. pulmonary.
^ ^
S^í,mísx\-yi,,sgamlianglia,) SgApAnn, sgaraim, v. I separate, part.
SgAtiiAfA, sgamhar, s. saw-dust. SgAjAAtii, sgaramh, s. separation. Mull., 66.
SjAiiicnAoi, sgamhchnaoi, ") phthisic, or con- SjApAiiiuin, sgaramhuin, see i'cÁiiAiiiuin.
S^An'iJAtAji, sgamhghalar, > sumption of the SgAjiAoit), sgaraoid, s. f. a table-cloth ; a cover-
SjAiiii'-AOC, sgamhskaoth, } lungs. let.

S5A1Í105, sgamhog, see j'jAniAn. SjAjxb, sgarbh, s. m. a cormorant.

SjAnn, sgann, s. a membrane; a multitude, a SgAjvlj, sgarbh, \ s. m. a ford, shallow
parcel. SgApliAn, sgarbhan, / water.
S5AnnAi]A'buAi\cA, sgannairhhuariha, part, con- SjApbAini, sgarbhaim, v. I wade.
fused, confounded. SjAjTOA, sgarda, s. a digression, excursion, sepa-
SjAnnAl-, sgannal, s. m. abuse, scandal, oiFence, ration.
contumely. S5Á1TOAC, sgardach, s. m. vomiting a squirt a ; ;

SgAnriAtAC, sgannalach, a. scandalous, abu- bunch of furze or thorns placed before the
sive. tap in a mash kieve.
SjAnnÁn, sgannan, s. m. the caul, a film, mem- SgAjTOAt), sgardadh, s. pouring, sprinkling;
brane, pellicle, gristle. s. m. vomiting.

SgAnriAnJA, sgannangha, a. membraneous. S5A]\T)Aiiii, sgardaim, v. I sprinkle.

SgÁiiniAA-ó, sgannradh, s. dispersing, dispersion; SgAHOAipe, sgardaire, s. m. a watergnn, squirt.
defamation; dread; astonishment. SjajwaI, sgarnaL s. m. a screaming, screeching.
SjÁnniAAim, sgannraim, v. I disperse, affright. SgAjACAC, sgartach, s. m. the entrails.
SgÁnjAUij, sgatiruigh, s. defamation; astonish- SjAjACAt), sgartadh, s. m. bawling, shouting.
ment. S5AC, sgat, s. a skate.
S5A05, sgaog, s. f. a foolish, giddy, fickle woman. S5ÁC, sgath, s. a shadow, shade, shelter fear. ;

S5A015, sgaoigh, s. a rout, herd, drove multi- ; SgAC, sgath, s. a large bundle of rods or
tude. brambles tied together, used as a dooi- to
SgAoit, sgaoil, v. imperat. of j-jAOibni. stables or outhouses ; sake, account ; aija
f 5AÓ,
SjAoileAt), sgaoileadh, s. dismissing, separating, for sake of; destruction, waste; a pretence;
separation, ripping up, untying, spreading, appahnent, dread scutched flax.
;

scattering. SjACA, sgata, s. a di'ove, multitude.

SjAoilim, sgaoilim, v. I dismiss, separate, untie, SgACAC, sgathach, s. m. loppings, a fence made
spread, scatter. of brambles.
SjAoilce, sgaoilte, part, and a. loose, spread, S5ÁCAC, sgathach, a. shady fearful, timid.
;

diiFuscd, separated, untied. SgÁCACÁn, sgalhaehan, s. m. the membra pri-

SgAoilceAC, sgoailteach, a. profuse, diffusive, dis- vata.
solvent. SjÁcACÁn, sgathachan, m. a tail, j'jÁcACÁn bó.
s.

SgAoilceAct), sgaoilteachd, s. f. profuseness. SjACA-ó, sgathadh, s. lopping, pruning; a slu-ed,

SgAoilcim, sgaoiltim, v. I bisect. segment; skirmishing, bickering; destroying.
1 ^' ^*^^'"' ^astonishment, fright, SjACAim, sgathaim, v. I shade, shelter.
SiTAiotn saao'
'
cr^^^i 1 s^rao?/,
.£, .il^' r shyness Heb., sakhal, and SjACAini, sgathaim, v. I lop, prune, cut off,
S5A0U, ;

I ,i,i^j^fe,,; strip, destroy.

SgAoimeAc, sgaoiinheach, a. timid, fearful. SijACAi^ie, sgathaire, s.m. a spruce fellow.
S5A0I, sqaol,s. m. flight; friiiht. S5ACÁÍI1, sgatham, s. a while, short space.
58
 sje SGE sge SGE

SgAéAifi, sgathamh, s. m. a lopping off; walking. SjeAbl-A^AC, sgeallagach, s. wild mustard.

SgACÁn, sgailian, s. m. a mirror; a gazing stock. SgoAllAn, sgeallan, s. m. a slice, a kernel; wild
SjACAriAim, sgathanaim, v. I behold. mustard.
SjACAjiA, sgathara, s. hewing, lopping. SgeAÍp, sgealp, s. m. a scratch, bite, chip;
SjAcbAjiT), sgathbhard, s. a satinst. clift; summit.
SjAcbA^A-OAc, sgaihbhardach, a. satirical. SgeAtpAC, sgealpach, a. shattered, splintered
S5AcTi)A]TOAC'o, sgathhardachd, a. f. satire. s. biting, gnawing.

SgÁcbApnA, sgathbliarra, s. a parasol. SjeAbpAt», sgealpadh, s. rending, splitting.

SgAcbuAilim, sgathhlmailim, v. I whip or SjeAbpAiin, sgealpaim, v. I split, splinter, rend,
scourge with rods. tear,pluck, snatch.
SsAcbuAtAB, sgathbhualadh, s. scourging with SgeAt-pog, sgealpog, s. f. a pinch, splinter.
rods. SjeAbpcA, sgealptka, part, torn, snatched away.
S5ACCA01, sgathchaoi, s. m. a summer house, a SgcAiii, sgeamh, Polypody, wall
shed. S5eAiii-nA-cl.oc, fern; polypodium
SjÁccluAin, sgathcMuain, s. m. an ambush; a na-cloch, ) vulgare.
silent fraud. SjcAiii-cpomn, sgeamh- Polypody of
SjAclAnn, sgathlann, s. a booth, shop, cover. chroimi, is. the oak po- I
SjÁcriiAji, sgathmhar,shady, shadowy.
a. SgeArii-An-tiAiiAij, sgeamh- lypodium
S5AciiiA]A, sgathniliar, a. sharp; flowery, full an-daraigh, quercinum.
flowered; handsome. SgcAiiiAiiii, sgeamhaim, v. I reproach.
SjAcog, sgathog, s. f trefoil in flower. SjeATÍiAoit, sgeamliaoil,s. a yelp.

S5AC05 yiAUAiu, sgathog fhiadhain, s. bog- SjeAiiiciiom, sgeamhchrom, a. a pinch.

down, cotton grass eriopliorum polystachion.
; SgéAn, sgean, 1 s. a wild or mad look or
S5ACCA, sgStlita, part, separated, cut down. SgéAnAt), sgeanadh,) appearance.
Sje, sge, see TjeAc. SjeAtiAC, sgeanach, a. furious, wild.
S5eAC, sgeach, s. a bush, whitethorn bush; cra- SgéAiiAt), sgeanadh, s. wildness.
tajgus oxyacantha a haw. ; SgeAp, sgeap, s. f a beehive.
Sge&cÁnAC, sgeachanach, a. bushy. SgeAjiA, sgeara, s. a stage play, Sh.
SgeAccAop, sgeachchaor, s. a whitethorn berry, SgcApAC, sgearach, a. square, Sh.
naw. SgeAi^AC, s^eamcA, K. happy.
'^^'
SgeAC-curiinA, sgeach-clmmhra, s. sweet-brier. SgeA^iAniuil,, sgearamnuiC,}
SgeAcjeAt, sgeachgheal, see I'geAC. SjeACAC, sgeathach, see V5®*^^' ^- emetic;
SjeAC-tiiA-onA, sgeach-tnhadra, s. dog rose, dog thorny, rough.
brier ; rosa canina. SgeACAim, sgeathaim, v. I vomit, reject.
SgeAcój, sgeachog, s. f a haw; a hawthorn. SgeAccopj, sgeathchosg, a. anti-emetic.
SjeAC-ypionAn, sgeach-spionan, s. the goose- SgeAcpAijiTii, sgeathraighim, see j'jeACAiiri.
berry bush. s. f mockery.
Sjjeij, sgeig,
SjoAC-CAl-muin, sgeaeh-tahnhiiin, see opuii'eog. S^eijeAC, sgeigeach, a. m. a mocker, sneerer;
SjeAT), sgead, s. a start; surprise. derisive sneering.
S5eAt)AC, sgeadach, a. speckled; sky-coloured. Sgeigipe, sgeigire, s. m. a gander; a buflbon,
SjeA-OACAw, sgeadachadh, s. dress, clothes, orna- mimic, jester.
ment. SgeijipeAct), sgeigireachd, s. f buflbonery,
S^eAtiACT), sgeadachd, s. f stubborimess. waggery.
SgeA-OAf, sgeadas, s. m. ornament; various Sjéil, sgeil, s. skill, knowledge.
colours. SgeilcAC, sgeileach, a. pitiable, pitiful, Sh.
SjeATJUJAt), sgeadughadh, s. an ornament; a SgeileAinuib, sgeileamhuil, a. skilful, know-
robe. ing.
SgeA-ouijnn, sgeaduighim, v. I dress, adorn; SjéilbeApcAC, sgeilbhearthach, \ s m. a tale-
enrobe. SgéilceAC-OAipe, sgeiltheachdaire, j bearer.
SjéAl, sgeal, a story, news, rumour.
s. ra. SjéilbeAncAct), sgeilbhearthachd, a. f. tale-bear-
SgéAlAi-óe, sgealaidhe, s. m. an historian, secre- ing.
tary. Sgeite, sgeile, s. shelling oats grief. ;

SgéAÍLATÓeAcc, sgealaidheaclit, s. f story-telling, Sgeibj, sgeilg, a. Í. a rock.

history. SjeilleA'o, sgeilleadh, a. a shelling, unhusking
SgeAl^b, sgealb, s. m. a splinter. corn.
 sge SGE S51 SGI

Sgeilm, sgeilm, s. f. silly, vain babbling ; neat- S^\ó.vn,sgiamh, s. f beauty.

ness. S51A1Í1AC, sgiamhach, a. beautiful.
SgeilmeAtruit, sgeilmeamJntil, a. talkative, neat. S5,A,ÍMCT), sgiamhachd 1 ^ teautifukess.
Sgeitpin, sgeilpin, s. f. a small knife. SjiAinACAX), sgiamhachad,}
Sjeini, sgeitn, s. f. foam. SgiAiiiAi-óe, sgiamhaidhe, a. more beautiful.
Sjeim, sgeimh, s. f. beauty, grace, ornament. SjiAtiiÁib, sgiamhail, s. squalling.
Sjeiiiim, sgeimliim, v. I beautify, adorn. S^iAiiiAim, sgiamhaim, v. I beautify, adorn, em-
sgemim, v. I skim, scum.
Sgetiiini, bellish.
SgeiimolcA, sgeimiolta, s. a scout. SgiAiiiÁbAC, sgiamhalach, a. squalling.
Sjeiiiite, sgeimhle, s. surprise ; a skirmisli, dis- SgiAiiibjieACAim, sgiamhhhreacaim, v. I adorn,
pute. gild.
Sgein'ibjim, sgeimkligkim, v. I bicker, skinnish. SgiAiiitiAcc, sgiamlidhacht, s. i. beautifulness.
Sjeiiiini'ó, sgeimhmdh, a. concinnous, clean, fine. SpAiiibuijim, sgiamhluighim, v. 1 squall,
S5eiTtiniet)0iCt>, sgeimhnidheachd, s. f. concin- mew.
nity, cleanliness. SgiAiiiuJA-ó, sgiamhughadh, s. beautifying.
Sjéin, sgein, s. f flight; a hiding place; dread, SgiAiiiuijce, sgiamhuighthe, part, beautified,
terror. adorned.
SjémeAC, sgeineach, s. m. a runaway; a wan- SgiAn, sgian, s. m. a knife; Welsh, ysgien.
derer. SgiAUA-oAijiceAC, sgianadhairceach, s. name of a
SjeineAt), sgeineadh, s. starting, bouncing. sheep having sharp horns.
SgeineAihuil, sgeineamhdl, a. neat, tight. SgiAUAUAipcAC, sgianadhaircach, a. having sliarp
Sjemj, sgeing, \ horns.
o •
r "• f- a boimce, a start
'
Sx^ewivn, sgeinrn,) SgiAn-teAjijicAij, sgian-bhearrihaigh, s. a razor.
Sjeiniiii, sgeinim, v. I bounce, leap up. SgiAtvbui^TO, sgian-bhuird, s. a table-knife.
SgemnieAc, sgeinmeach, "i a. quick, smart, S^iAn-cotloj, sgian-chollog, s. a chopping-
Sjeinnieile, sgeinmeile, V swift, nimble. knife.
ST^emmneAc, sgeinintieack, ) active. S51AC, sgiat, s. a gibe; a start; a dart.
Sgeip, sgeip, s. f a beehive. S51AC, sgiatk, 8. m. a wing, pinion; a shield,
Sgeip, sgeir, s. f a rock in the sea, cliff. buckler, target.
shelf S51ACAC, sgiathach, a. winged; shielded; hanng
Sgei^eAC, sgeireach, a. rocky. a buckler.
S^e^t, sgeith, gen. of I'giAc; s. vomit; the best SjiACÁn, sgiatan, s. m. a dart.
of any thing; prop. I'cot. S5iAtÁn, sgiathan, s. m. see fjiÁc; a fan; the
S^^e^te<).c, sgeitheach, anacathartic, laxative. wing of a bird.
SgeiceAt), sgeitheadh, s. a shedding, spilling. SjiAcÁnAc, sgiathanach, see j-giACAC.
Sgeicin, sgeithm, s. f. a little bush. SgiAÚf'úibeAc, sgiathshuileach, a. walleyed.
Sgeicinnéi]', sgeithintieis, s. the quinsy. Sgib, sgib, s. f. a ship.
sgeilram, v. to crush, Sh.
S-^e\T:\\<s.m, SgibéAb, sgibheal, s. m. an open mouth that
Sjeicjuj, sgeithrigh, s. vomiting. cannot keep a secret.
Sgenj, sgeng, s. a bed. SjibeAÍ, sgibheal, 8. eaves of a roof
Sjeo, sgeo, s. understanding; conj. and. Sjibeiweoj, sgiberneog, s. f a hare; Welsh,
Sgeós, sgeog, see i-geAcog." ysgyfarnog.
S^eól, sgeol, s. m. a story, news. S515, sgig, s. f a gibe, jeer, mock, scoff, flout.
SgeóLvc, Sgeolack, s. the name of one of Fionn Sjije, sgige, s. jeering, derision.
Mac Cumhail's cups. SgigeAtfitiib, sgigeamhuil, a. scornful, derisive.
SjeoppAim, sgeorraim, see ^io^inAini. Sjijnn, sgigim, v. I jeer, deride, scoff.
Sjece, sge.the, s. the handle of a target. Sgijipe, sgigire, s. m. a giber, a sneerer.
Sgeut, sgetd, s. m. a story, news. 851566, sgigthe, a. ridiculous.
Sjeu^AC, sgetdach, a. liistorical, narrative. S5ile, sgile, see \c\\,e.
SjeulACT), sgeulachd, s. f. historical narration. S5ileit), sgileid, s. a skillet or saucepan.
SjeulAi-óe, sgeidaidhe, 3. m. an historian, stoiy- S5ib5iAe, sgilghre, s. gravel.
teller, news-monger. Sribb, siiill, } 1

^' l^'^^' '°^"-

Sj^eun, sgeu7i,s. astonishment, affright. simile, sgille, \
SjjeunAÍ, sgeiinal, a. pruned, neat, in good S5illein, sgdlein, s. f the scales of a fish.
order, Sh. 85111605, sgideog, s. f a small pebble.
 S51 SGI sgt SGL

Sptbnn, sgillinn, SgiofiTCÁn, sgiorrtan, m. a tick, a .sheet, a

Spltinj, sgilling,
!s. a shilling,
coverlet.
s.

an English
Sjitimn SAJi'AriAc, sgillinn S5io]>]iúAn, sgiorrihan, s.m. a stumbler, a slipper.
shiUing.
Saghsanach, SgiojicA, sgiorta, s. a skirt, the edge or hem of
SjiLtmn AVo'i.r\AC,sgillin7i Alhanach, s. a penny. a garment.
SjuiieAL, sgimheal, s. a penthouse. SgiopcÁil, sgiortail, s. f. patcliing, sewing.
Sgiiniol, sgimiol, s. f. a tliin caul or web ; the Sgiof, sgios, s. weariness, fatigue.
filthy slime of the guts. S510C, s^ioi, s. game, a gibe.
SjhtiioIac, sgimhiolach, s. m. a scout. S5Í0C, sgioth, s. m. a partition of wattled rods;
SgitinolAC, sgimhiolach,! s. a small hit of any- fatigue, weariness.
Sgiiiiteog, sgimkleog, J tiling.
SgiriileAJA-ó, sgimhleaghadh, s. m. an excursion. S5Í0CAC, sgio
SgrngeAt), sgi7igeadh,\ SgiocAijiiii sgioihaigliim
, tire, fatigue,
^ ^ ^ ^^.
SgmeAL, sgineal, r' r S510CAI, sgiothal, 1
J ridiculous.
SgineA-ÓAc, sgineadhacli, a. apt to start, skittish. S^^ot'^mw\., sqiothamhuil,
Sgineoj, sgineog, s. f. a flight. SgiocA^', sgiothas, s. m. weaiiaess, fatigue.
Sgitij, sging, s. f. part of the trappings of a SgiotlAij, sgiothlaigh, s. a haunch.
horse. Sgine, sgire, I g f. a parich
^
Spnline, sginline, a. fearful. SjijieAC-o, sgireachd, } ' '

S5innit)eAc, sginnideach, a. skittish, apt to start. SgíiieACUATÍiuil, sgireachdavilmil, a. parochial.

Sjinniin, sginnim, v. I rush, bounce.
Sjiob, sgiob, s. a snatch, a grasp.
SgiobAt), sgiobadh, s. a crew, men at work.
SgiobAbcA, sgiobalta, a.
S5Í]', sgis, see ^'jiocAf
Sgifci^ie, sgistire, s. m. a jester, a droll, a prater.
Sgij-cine, sgisthire, a. talkative, jesting.
tight, tidy, neat, spruce. S51C, sgith, s. fear weariness, fatigue rest, pause.
; ;

Sgioboi^i, sgioboir, s. m. a skipper, master of a S5ÍC, sgith, ~\ a. weary, wearied, tired,

ship, a pilot. SgiceAC, sgitheach, j fatigued.

Sjiobob, sgiobol, s. m. a barn, granary; Welsh Sjice, sgite, s. the fish called ray.
ysgubor; Heb., tsabar. S5ÍC11TI, sgithim, v. I tire, fatigue.
S^iobcA, sgiobtha, part, snatched away; a. SjiciuJAU, sgitldughadh, s. tiring, fatlgidng.
spruce, active. SgiucAiin, sgiuchaim, v. I start, leap.
SjiobubcAC, sgiobultach, a. neat, clean, decent. SgiuiiAc, sgiunach, s. 111. a bye penny; some-
Sjiobulún, sgiohulun, s. m. a brush or broom thing of value concealed.
for sweeping an oven. SjiuiiA-oói]!, sgiuradoir,s. m. a scourer, poHsher.
SjiogAipe, sgiogaire, s. m. a jack's pudding, Sjni^iAiin, sgiuraim, v. I scour, wipe, wash.
jackanapes. SjuqTOAim, sgiurdaim, v. I spit, squirt.
S51 01*1111)11, sgiolamJtuil,\ a. talkative, loqua- S5iu]\t)Án, sgiurdan, s. m. a syringe, squirt.
SgioltiiAii, sgiolmhar, j clous. S5iii]\]'A, sgiursa, s. a scourge, whip, scorpion.
SgiolriiApAct), sgiolmliarachd, s. f. loquacity. S5iu]\]'A'ó, sgiursadh, s. whipping, scourging.
SgiollAt), sgioUadh, s. decadence sheUing grain. ; Sjiuiij'Aim, sgiursaim, v. I whip, verberate.
SgiollAim, sgiollaim, v. I shell or prepare grain Sgiunj-eoip, sgiurseoir, s. m. a scoui-ger.
for xise.
SgiollÁn, sgiollan, s. m. groats, shelled oats. SglÁbAt), sglabhadh, J ' "

SgiolIcA, sgiollfa, part, prepared; adj. neat, SjIckbAct), sglabhachd, s. f. slavery, servitude.
tight, bald, hairless. SglAbATOe, sglabhaidhe, s. m. a slave, bondsman.
SjioitiaIca, sgiomalta, a. spruce, neat. SglÁburóeACT), sglahliuidheachd, s. f slavery.
„ . • -77 la. tight, tidy, neat, S5IA15, sglaig, s. f. the gullet.
Ssyop<,y-o, sgiopaidh I ,« \^^^ S5IA15ÍU, sglaigin, s. i. a draught tree, a beam
S^wpzMV, sgiopthaidh,
of a wagon a bibber, drunkard.
j ^^^^^ ;

S5ioiMi'b|\Ó5, sgiornbJirog, s. f. a slipper. SglAiii, sglamh, s. a bark, a yelp.

S5io^\]iAX), sgiorradh, s. mischance, loss, acci- SjIaiiiac, sglamliach,
a. that snatcheth.

dent, a slip, a sudden crack. SglAtiiA-o,sglamhadh, s. seizing by force.

SjiopjiAini, sgiorraim, v. 1 slip, stumble, lose. SglATÍiAróe, sglamhaidhe, s. m. a snatcher, a
SgioiwAiiniil, sgiorrmnlmil, a. accidental. gi'eedy person.
Sjio^i^iog, sgiorrog, s. f a breaking of wind. SglÁiÚAUTi, sglamhaiiii, v I snatch, engross;
SgiopucA, itgiorriha, part, slipt, fallen. scold, wrangle.
 S50 SGO S5II SGR

SjlAifiAiiie, sglamhaire, s. m. an usurper. S5obAi]ieAC'o, sgolaireachd, s. f. scholarsliip.

Sgicviiiofoe, sglamhoide, s. m. a glutton. S5obA]TOA, sgolardha, a. scholastic.
SgtÁCA, sglata, s. a slate, a tile. Sjolb, sgolh, s. m. and f a prickle, splinter, a
Sgleip, sgleip, s. f. ostentation, pride. wattle ; a doubt.
Sgleo, sgleo, s. m. misery, woe boasting, ; ro- SgolbAc, sgolbach, a. prickly.
mance. SjolbÁTiAC, sgolbanach, s. ra. a stripling, a
Sjleoit), sgleoid, s. f. slovenliness. youth.
Sjteoi-oeAiiiuii, sgleoideamhuil, a. slovenly. SjoibÁiicA, sgolbanta, a. thin, slender.
SgligeAiMC, sgligeanach, a. speckled. SgolbAine, sgolbaire, s. m. a thatcher.
S5t-nt]iAC, sgliurach, s. m. a slut, slattern, a bad SgoijAi-ne, sgolgaire, s. m. a scold.
woman. S5ol5Ái|\e, sgolghaire, s. m. loud laughter.
SjlnipAct), sgliurachd, s. f. idle, gossiping. Sgóblói)!, sgolloir, s. m. a slirew, a scold.
ScobAiTDe, saobaidheA 1. •. S50IÓ5, sgolog, s. f a rustic, servant, farmer; an
„^ , I
'
> s. m. a biter.
SjobAipe, sgooaire, J olive tree.
SjobAt), sgohadh, s. a pluc_k or pull, a bite as SjoloiTje, sgoloide, s. m. a schoolmaster.
of a fish. SgobcAt), sgoltadh, s. a spht, crack, chink, fissure.
SjobAiin, sgohaim, v. I pluck, wliip, pull, bite. SgotiiAbfgAncA, sgomhalsgartha, a. astride, S/i.
SgobAbtAC, sgoballach, s.m. a piece, morsel. SjotuMne, sgonaire, 1 s. m. a trifler, an idler;
SgojA-ó, sgogadh, s. straining, filtering, sifting. SgoiiAi'Ac, sgonasach,) a. eager, greedy.

SgojAnie, sgogaire, s. m. a cullender; a merry SgouA^-AC, sgonasach, a. trifling, idle.

Andrew or buffoon. SjonÍAbjiAC, sgonlabhrack, s. m. a babbler.
Ssoit), sgoid, s. £ a lappet, a skii-t. SgonlAbiiAim, sgonlabhraim, v. I blab out
P'?geantry, pomp,
S5Ó1T), sgoid, \ 'show;
f^^^ nirtmg, coquetry,
foolishly.
Sjonóg, sgonog, a hasty word an eruption
CT -
-J
S-SO^-oe^X^^goideas,^
r s. f. ;

" ^ ^
pedantry. of wind.
S5Óit)eAmuib, sgoidecmih- "j a. showy, pompous, Sjon^-A, sgojisa, s. a fort.
%dl, >- flirting, foppish, Sgo]!, sgor, s. m. cessation, Donl., 296; a scar,

Sgói'oeAi'AC, sgoideasacJi,) pedantic. notch, mark; a shelf; a stud of horse cattle;

Sjóitieoj, sgoideog, s. f. a flirt, a coquette. a field for grazing horses " AcÁro \'^o\\ a]\ ;

S5Ó15, sgoig, s. f the throat. "'° i'S"!'"-

, , .

SgóigeAc, sgoigeach, a. guttural, belonging to Sjo^iAU, sgoradh, s. lancmg, scarifying.

the throat. S50i\AiiTi, sgoraim, v. I lance, scarify, mangle.
s. f a
Sjóigín, sgoigin, little throat; a jester. Sgo^m, sgorn, s. £ the pin of a straddle.
SgóijncAn, egoignean, s. m. a riddle, sieve, or Sgópn, sgorn, "i
m. the throat, gullet,
fan. SjójuiAc, sgornach, >
„ , . , weasand, oesophagrus.
r o
SgoinéAn, sgoinean, s. m. a fan. S5Ó)\nÁn, sgornan, )
SjojiriAn, '

S501I,, sgoU, s. f. a school; Welsh, ysgol. SgóiitiAim, sgornaim, v. I gorge, swallow.

SjoibeAji, sgoilear, s. a scholar, Sc. S5Ói\ncAil,be, sgornchailhhe, s. the epiglottis.
Sgoilc, sgoilt, 1 s. a cleft or split, a flaw, S5Ó]ui-]-]\AC]AAC, sgorn-srathrach, s. the pin or
SjoibceAt), sgoilteadh,) cleaving, splitting. peg of a straddle.
Sgoilce, sgoilte, part, cleft, split. Sjó^rcAnAC, sgorthanach, s. 111. a stripling; a
SgoilceAt), sgoilteadh, part, lopped off. rambler, an itinerant.
SgoilceÁn, sgoiltean, s. m. a splinter; a spht S50C, sgot, s. m. a shot or reckoning.
stick for a sling. S50C, sgoth, s. m. a flower blossom a son a ; ; ;

Sgoilcijce, sgoiltighthe, see i^oibce. skiff; fine tow or flax.

Sjoibcini, sgoiltim, v. I split, cleave, burst. SgocAT), sgothad, s. a pull.
S501É, sgoith, s. f. a flower, blossom. SgocAiin, sgothaim, v. 1 pull.
Sgoicije, sgoitighe, s. m. a mountebank. SgocÁn, sgotan, s. a small flock.
Sjoitin, sgoithin, s. f the prime, best. SjocbOAubA, sgotbhearla, s. the Irish language.
S5ÓI, sgol, s. m. a school. Sjoclonj, sgothlong, s. a yacht.
Sgob, sgol, s- m. loud laughter a scull or great ; Sgocóg, sgothog, s. f. a cut.
quantity offish. Sg^iÁb, sgrab, s. a scratch, scrape.
SgoblAun, sgollaim, v. I scald. Sg^iÁbAc, sgrahach, a. rough, ragged ; scarce,
SgobAiiie, sgolaire, s. m. a scholar, student, dis- rare.
ciple. SjpAbAcÁii, sgrabachan, s. m. roughness.
 S5U SGR ssti SGR

S5|\ÁbAX), sgrahadh, s. scraping, scratching. Sgf eACAi^e, sgreachaire, s. ra. a screecher.

SgpÁbAim, sgrabaim, v. I erase, scrape, scratch, Sg^ieACAn-ciAiof AC, sgreachan-criosach, s. a vul-
wipe OÍF. ture.
SgpAbAiiTi, sgrabaim, v. I write, engrave. Sj^eAcój, sgreacJwg, s. f. a jay.
Sgi^AbÁn, sgraban, m. a curry-comb, a dough
s. SjpeAcog-iieibge, sgreachog-reilge, s. an owl.
knife. SjpéACCAÚ, sgreaclitadh, s. jocose bantering.
SjjiAbAriAC, sgrabanach, see ^jpÁbAC. SgpeAt), sgread, s. a shriek or sudden cry.
SgiiAbi'Ai-ó, sgrabhsaidh, s. a saw. S5)\eAT)A-ó, sgreadadh, s. screaming, shrieking.
SgiiAjAll,, sgragall, s. m. gold foil, a thin leaf S'^\\eóXiA\m, sgreadaim, v. I shriek, scream.
of gold or silver. S5i\eA-0Aipe, sgreadaire, s. m. a crier, screamer.-.
Sg^Aibi-eAiw, sgraibhseaidh, s. a handsaw. SgpeAj, sgreag, s. f. a crag, rock.
SgiiAioeog, sgraideog, s. f. a small morsel a SgjieAjAiiiuib, sgreagamhuil, a. rocky.
;

puny person a worthless thing.

; SjAOAjAn, sgreagan, s. m. rocky ground.
SjpAii'ce, sgraiste, s. m. an idler, a vagabond. S5]\eA5ifiA]A, sgreagmhar, a. rocky.
Sg^iAic, sgrait, s. f. a rag. SgiieAmnijce, sgreamnighilie, a. dainty.
S511AIC, sgraith, s. f. foam. Sgi^eAfOA, sgreasda, s. destruction.
SjiiAic, sgraith, Is. a turf, green sod, SjpeACACt), sgreatachd, s. f hate, abhorrence.
Sg^AAiceoj, sgraitheog,) green sward. SgneACAiú, sgreataidh, a. disgusting, detestable,
SjiiAiceAc, sgraiteach, a. ragged, shabby. abominable, fearful.
SgjiAiceAiiiuil, sgraiteanihuil, a destructive. SjneACATóim, sgreataidhim, v. I hate, abhor.
SgnAtii, sgram, v. to wipe off, Sh. SgiieArAiiiuib, sgreatamhuil, a. hateful, frightful.
SgjiÁni, sgram, s. a snatch, snap, grab. S5]\ei5, sgreig, s. f. rocky ground.
SgnAniAife, sgramaire, s. an executioner, a Sjiieijim, sgreigim, v. I fry.
snapper. Sgiitbeój, sgribeog, s. £. a small griddle.
SgjiÁtnAineAct), sgramaireachd, s. f. extortion. S5]\ibtn sgribhin, s. f. a writing Welsh, ysgrifen.
, ;

Sj^iAc, sgrath, s. m. a sod or turf Sgpibifj, sgribhisg, s. f notes, comments.

Sjii&CAiiAC, sgrathanach, s. m. an idler. Sgpibneoiii, sgribhneoir, s. m. a writer.
SgjAAC-jbujAip, sgratli-ghlugair, s. a quagmire. S5]\ibneo)peAct), sgribhneoireachd, s. f the pro-
SgjieAb, sgreab, s. a scab, crust. fession of writing ; an inscription, a writ.
Sg^ieAbAC, sgreabach, a. scabbed, crusted. SgfiTi, sgrid, s. f. a breath.
Sg^ieAbAt, sgreabal, s. m. a reward, a tribute. SjimjeAmuil,, sgrideamhuil, a. lively.
This word frequently occurs in this sense in Sjiiin, sgrin, s. {. a shrine.
the Brehon Laws, but the exact value is not S5]AÍob, sgriob, s. f. a notch, a furrow, rut of a
defined. We find in the life of St. Fionnchu wheel, a scratch, track ; an itching of the lip,
that the Sj^ieAbAl paid to St. Ailbe for his superstitiously believed to precede an ap-
baptismal tees, was yeACC bpinginne 130 on. proaching kiss from a favoiuite, or a feast.
" DeA^iAp lAp fin An inAccAintijeA^icAC, pn SgfiobAC, sgriobach, s. m. the itch.
50 bGilbe, 50 bimlec lubAi^i 'oia bAifcCAt), SgiúobAt), sgriobadh, s. a scratching, rubbing,
AgAf -00 beA]iA]\ SgneAbAÍ •oó ó.\\ <sbMyx>e<xó, graving, picking.
i. e. i'eAcc bpinginne 00 ó)\", B. Fionnch. SgpíobA-ó, sgriobhadh, s. a writ, a wi-iting.

O'Brien, and from him Shaw, says that SgpobA-oÁn, sgriobadan, s. m. a grater.
SgpeAbAb was an annual tribute of three S5]\íobAt)ói]\, sgriobhadoir, s. m. a writer, a
pence upon the inhabitants of Munster to be scrivener, clerk, notary, pensman.
paid to St. Patrick. —At present this word is S5]\íobAT)óin, «<7n'o6a(?oiV,s.m.agrater,scratcher.
used in some parts of Ireland for a groat, or S5]iíobAT)ói]\eAc, sgriobhadoir each, a. belong-
third part of a shilling. ing to a scrivener.
SgneAb bACAi-p, sgreabh hhathais, s. baptismal S5)\iobAini, sgriobaim, v. I scrape, scratch, en-
iees. grave, grate, rub, deterge.
85^ CAbog, sgreabhog, s. f crust a covering ad- SjjúobAitn, sgriobhaim, v. I write.
;

hering to metals from heat or constant use. S5]\iobAif e, sgriobaire, s. m. an engraver a ;

SjjiéAc, sgreacli, s. m. a screech, shriek, scream, grater, scratcher.

moan. SsfiobÁn, sgriohan, s. m. a wool-card, a curry-
SjpéACAi'b, sgreachail, s. screaming, shrieking. comb.
SgiiéACAin;, sgreachaim, v. I shriek, scream, yell Sgn'iobAii, sgriobhan, s. m. a grammar, Sh.
whoop, bray. Sji^iobAncA, sgriobhanta, a. grammatical, Sh.
 55« SGU SI A

Sjiííob&ncóin, sgriohhantoir, s. m. a gram- SgUAb-Uon, sguab-Uon, s. a sweep net.

marian, Sh. SjuAibbiun, sguaibliun, s. m. an ovon sweep.

SxA\\ohx\ó\\\, sgrihlinoir, s. m. a writer, a SgUAbóg, sguabog, s. f a little sheaf
sciivcner. SjuAin, sguain, s. f a train, tail.
SjpobnóipeAct), scriobhnoireachd, s. writing, SgUAine, sguaine, s. m. a swarm, crowd.
engraving. SjUAcuAij, sguathnaigh, s. m. an esquire, an ar-
Sj^uo'bccv, sgriobhtha, part, written. mour bearer.
Sjiúobcúi]!, Sgriobtuir, s. m. the Scripture. Sguc, sguch, s. a step, degree.
S5)\ío'OÁn, sgriodan, s. m. the track of a moun- SjucAi^e, sguchaire, s. m. aposturer or dancing
tain torrent. master.
S511101', sgrios, s. f. ruin, destruction, devasta- Sguibi^x, sgiiibhir, s. an esquire.
tion, wreck, excision, ravage. Sj^uibeAC, sguileaeh, s. m. rubbish.
SjiiiofAC, sgriosach, a. destructive, devastative. Sjúibbe, sguille, s. a scullion.
SgniofAX), sgriosadh, s. destroying. Sjui^ib, sguh'b, s. f cessation, desistance.
S5|MO|'A-oói|i, sgriosadoir, s. m. a destroyer, de- SjuipbeAt), sguirbeadh, s. condemning, con-
vastator, abolisher, invader. demnation.
SjiiiofAim, sgriosaim, v. I destroy, cut off, over- S5Ui)T0, sguird, s. f a shirt, smock, a lap.
throw, obliterate, waste. Sjuiintn, sguhim, v. I cease, desist.
S5pió|-oo>, sgriosda, part, ruined, destroyed, de- S5Ui]\c, sguirt, s. the lap.
populated. Sguiq-eAt), sguitseadh, s. threshing, beating the
Sgjiio^-OAC, sgriosdach, a. destructive, ruinous. hulls of Hax.
Sjnioj-cóin, sgriostoir, s. m. a destroyer. Sjuicf eoip, sguitseoir, s. m. a scutcher, thresher.
SgiviubAl,, sgriubal, s. m. a scruple. Sjuicpm, sguitsim, v. I thresh, beat, dress flax.
SjnobA, sgroblia, s. a screw. SjuLa, sgula, ")

S5]\obAt), sgrobadh, s. scratching, scraping. Sgubiii, sgulin, |- s. an old man, a little oldman.
SjnobAim, sgrobaim, v. I scratch, scrape. S5UI05, sgulog,
S5|\obÁn,«^;'o6aM, s. m. the croup of a bird. SgulÁn, sgulan, m. a basket, creel.
s.

b\ 9 9^
Sgúin, sgum, s. f. scum.
51 g f an old cow or ewe.
SgutriAioóiii, sgumadoir, s. m. a scummer.
J.

S5]\oc, sgroth,s. a long rhyme see ^'5]\aic. ; SguriiÁpt), sgmnkard, s. fat, good plight.
SgpocA-ó, sgrothadh, s. pulling, tugging. SgumÁn, sguman, s. m. a skirt, a train tucked
SjuubAi^Ae, sgr-ubaire, s. m. a low, contemptible up a tawdry headdress ; a stack of com.
;

fellow. Sjtimpóg, sgumrog, s. f a sort of fire-shovel; a

SgjwJbAb, sgruhal, s. m. a scruple. cinder-wench, a maid of all work.
SgnúbAbAc, sgrubalach, a. scrupulous, nice. Sgu)!, sgur, s. m. ceasing, cessation, desisting,
Sgnút), sgrud, s. m. examination. intermission, discontinuance.
S5i\ÚT)At), sgrudadh, s. searching, scrutinizing. SjuiiAt), sguradh, s. scouring.

SjiiÚDAini, sgrudaim, v. I search, examine. SjiinAini, sguraim, v. I scour.

SjnuibbeAC, sgruibleach, s. m. rubbish. S5ÚHCA, sgurtha, part, scoured.
SgpuibbeACÁn, sgruibleachan, s. m. a scribbler. Sguc, sguth, see I'suc.
Sjnuijem, sgruigein, s. a neck, neck of a bottle. S5UCA15, sguthaigh, s. stepping.
SgpuileAC, sgruileach, s. notes, collection. Si, pron. she, her; Welsh, hi; Heb., hi.
si,

S5)iuic, sgruit,s. f a carrion; any lean creature. SiA, sia, s. a fairy ; evening, setting or close of

Sg^iuc, sgi'ut, s. m. a scrub, a mean, contemptible day; a. six; far, remote; Af pA, longer, com-
person. parat. of ^tatda; hw\- pA, most remote; v. it is.

SjpucA, sgruta, s. m. an old man. SiAbA)m, siabhaim, v. I rub, wipe.

Sg^iucAc, sgrutach, s. m. the itch; a. lean, SiaIjaii, siabhar, s.m. a sound.
meagre, contemptible. SiAboi, siabol, s. m. a scallion.
SguAb, sguab, s. f. a sheaf, besom Welsh, ysgub ; SiAb)iA, siabhra, s. a fairy, hobgoblin.
SjuAbA'ó, sguabadh, s. sweeping, sweepings. SiAbpAC, siabhrach, a. fairy-like.
SjjUAbA-oóip, sguabadoir,\ s. m. a sweeper, sca- SiAbjiAijee, siabhraighthe, a. bewitched, be-
SgiiAbAijie, sguahaire, j venger, brusher. wildered.
SguAbAim, sguabaim, v. I sweep Heb., sachaph. ; SiAbpúj, siabhrugh, s. a fairy mansion.
SguAb-AO-OAi j, sguab-aodaigh, s. a clothes brush. SiAbunn, siabunn, s. soap.
SjuAb-bÁip, sguab-lair, 9. a besom. SiAbunnAit), siabunnaidh, a. slippery, soapy.
 sibh SIBH sit SIL

SiACAt), siachadh, s. m. a sprain. Sibc, síJAí, s. a shift, contrivance, industry;

SiACAim, siachaim, v. I sprain. providing, shifting.
SiACAi|\e, siachaire, s. m. a fairy. Sibcim, sibhiim, v. I shift, contrive.
SiAcéAptiAC, siachearnach, a. hexangular. SibneAtiilAct), sibliteamhlachd, s. f foresight,
SiAcc, siacht, V. he came. frugality.
SiACCACC, siachtacht, s. approaching. SibceAiiiuit, sibhteamliuil, a. provident, fragal.
SiAccAim, siaclitaim, v. I approach. Sic, sic, see poo; a. dry.
SiAccAine, siachtaire, a. m. an approacher. SicT), sic/iíí, s. f. the inside of the skull.
SiAccAi]\eACC, siachtaireacht, s. f. approacliing. Sice, sice, s. sycamore.
SiAccAt)A)\, siachtadar,\ , SiceA-ó, siceadh, s. di-ying; Welsh, sychu.
SiACCA]!, siaclitar, ) -^ Siceicic, siceitic, s. sciatica.
SiAO, siad, pron. they, they themselves. Sicyeup, sicfheur, s. m. hay, i. e. dry grass.
SiAiJAiL, siadhail, s. f. sloth, sluggishness. Sicin, sicin, s. f a chicken.
SiAtiAn, siadhan, confused, topsy-turvy.
a. SiT>, sid, s. a lair.
SiAiji, smiV, s. a sister; prop, fiuip; adv. aside. Sit), S2c?/i, s. f venison.
"^
SiaI, sial, see pceAl,. Sit)e,
it)e, sidhe,
SiaIÍ, siall, s. f a cell, compartment. me, side,
S\-oe, ,....
f
_y^^^_
SiAn, sian, s. m. a voice, sound, scream; storm, S itieAii, sidheadh, t
rain. Sije, sí^tó, }
SiATiAitie, sianaidhe, s. m. one that cries out, a Si"oeAC, sidheach, s. m. a wolf.
bawler. Sit)eA-ó, sidheadh, a snatch, pluck. s.

Si<\nAit)eAcc, siaiiaidh-^ c ,,• SÍTDeAng, sidheang, s. infamy.

'"'*'''""
^"'^'^' ' SÍ-óeAnn-jAOice, sidheann-gaoithe, s. a whirl-
SiAnAit, sianail,
r in^°'^rtarin^°"
wind, a sudden blast.
j
SiAtinieAt), sianmlieadh, s. an accent. S'\-be-i.r\n,sidheann, s. f venison; gen. I'l-one; the
SiATii', sians, s. wisdom, sense. plant foxglove.
SiAtifA, siansa, s. harmony, melody, plea- SitJijiin, sidhighim, v. I prove.
sure. SiT)iuccÁn, sidiuccan, s. a reed.
SiAflfAC, siansach, a. melodious, harmonious; Sit)f AC, sidhsat, v. they wait, remained, o. g.
doleful, mournful ; wise. Sij, sigh, s. f a hag, a sprite, a fairy; a hill,
SiAU^'An, siansan, s. m. a noise, melody. hillock ; a. spiritual, of the other world, be-
SiAni'AriAc, siansanach, resounding. a. longing to spirits.
SiAn-^^léibe, sian-sleihhe, f foxglove. s. SiJAipe, sighaire, see poJAiiie.
SiAucAC, siantach, a. stormy. Síjbpój, sighbhrog, see j-íojbjiog.
SiA]\, siar, s. the west; a. western, occidental; Sij-onAoiueACT), sighdhraoidheachd, see I'iojt)-
adv. westward, backwards, behind. ]iAoit)eAcn.
SiA|\éonnA, siarthonna, s. the western point.
SiApcuAC, siarthuath, s. the north-west. s^%Xhidh} ' ^- ^ ^"^'y' ^ soh\m' ^ ^p"^-
SiA-pAiji, siasair, v. he sat. SijeAnn, sigeann, see -poeAnn.
SiAfAti, siasan, s. m. a whisper, the noise of SijeA^iAn, sigearan, s m. a silkworm.
hounds in hunting. Sijeoj, sigheog, s. £. a fairy.
SiAf A]i, siasar, s. m. a session, assizes. Sigin, sigliin, s. f a sign, token.
SiAj'-lioi'nAC, siashliosnach, s. m. a hexagon; a. Sigiiiijiin, sighinighim, v. I mark, sign.
hexagonal. Sijm, sigir, 8. f silk.
SiAc, siat, s. m. a tumour, swelling. SijijieÁn, sigirean, s. m. a silkworm.
SiACAim, siataim, v. I puff, swell up. Sijijieoj, sigireog, s. a silkworm.
SiAcnAit, siathnail, see pAnAit. Sijle, sigle, s. a seal.
Sib, sihh, pron. ye, you. Sitit), silidh, s. f dissection or cutting dropping. ;

SibAt, sihal, s. garhc, a leek. SignéAT), signead, s. a signet.

Sibe, sibhe, s. a general. SigneAt), signeadh, s. signing, marking.
SibeAl^cA, sibhealta,') -i iv. 1 Sijneijce, signeighthe, part, signed, marked.
Sib,AlcA, sibhialia, I
" ^^^^^' ^^^^l-^' g'^^'^^O"^-
Sil, sil, s. seed; it is also used as an inflection
SibiAlcAct), sibhialtachd, s. f civility. of j-iob, seed.
Sibin, sibhin, s. f. a bullrush. Sú.e<y6, sileadh, s. spittle; a dropping, distiUing;
Sibne, sib/me, see ^-eimm. Heb., zillel; a looking down, a transient
 SIN SIO

glance of tlie eye, winking; pleAt) nA fúl, SmseAl singeal, 1

scutching flax.
twinkling of the eyes. SmsleAT), smgleadh, »
J
Sit, sil, V. to drop, to shed imper. pi part. ; ; '
5 ' ' i( ' .,
f- a. single,
° alone, unmixed.
<\5 p\,z or ]^1eA-ó. Sirjilue, singilte,}
SileA^-CAp, sileastar, s. s< a flair, flatrg-er Sintcin, sÍ7iicin, s. f. house leek; a little round
Job, viii. 11. hill or monument.
Silein, silein, s. f. a dropping. Sinjlin, singhlin, s. f. an instrument used for
Silitn, silhyi, see I'Aobtn. scutching flax.
Sibtn, silim, v. I drop, distil, sow; spit; look. Sinix), sinidh, s. a nipple, teat, pap, dug.
Sibn, silin, s. f. a cherry. Siniin, sinim, v. I stretch, reach.
Sill]', silis, s. f. havoc, destruction. Sm'uy,sinin, s. f a nipple, little teat.
SilleAT), silleadh, s. the countenance ; a turning SiuioIac, siniolach, s. nightingale.
looking. Sini-piA-oAin, sini-siadhain, s. the quinsey.

SiiliiTi, sillwi, V. I turn; " Siitif ComJAll SiuT), Sind,i

^ ^^^ ^^^^ sj^^^^^^
\:o]\ -pAn IMJ", -S. Fionnch. Sinn, bum,)
Siipgnii, silsiffJiim, V. I shine. Slum, sinm, s. a song or tune.
Silc, silt, s. Í. a spittle, an issue, a drop ; di'op- Sinn, smn, 1
„ ' > ^pron. we,' us.
.
'

ping, distilling. Smne, sinne,)

Sinne, sinne, s. a dug or teat, nipple of the
breast; a. elder, eldest.
Slice, silte, part, shed, spilled. StnneAc, siwneacA, s. m. a fox; ITeb, sinne; a
SilceAC, silteach, s. m. a running issue, O'Hic. wen, wart.
SilceACÁn, silteacJian, s. m. a still, a distiller. Sinnpoii, sinnsior, s. an ancestor, elder chief, or
SilceÁn, siltean, s. m. a drooping creature. head of a family the yew tree a. elder ; ;

SilceA]\, siltear, for i'aoIca^í, v. it seems. " CiteACAniopAlAliAox) buróeiiAlléilLfop

Silciu, siltidh, a. instilled. A fmnpojA TiiiACAHA", 4 Mast, 1443.
Siinit)e, simide, s. a mallet, beetle. Smnpo^iAp, sinnsioras, s. m. antiquity, long
Similéi]A, simileir, s. f. a chimney. standing in a place.
Sitiiin, simhin, s. i. a rush; i. e. " ]'eiTÍi a 1iinn", Smnpo^TOACc, sinnsiordhacht, s. f genealogy,

Cor. account of famiUes eldership, superiority on ;

Sum-\ é, shnne,' 1 r- account of age.

_ , ' . > s. a chimney.
SimneA]A, simnear,y •'
Sini-eAU, sinsean, s. the uvula.
SimoncAct), simontachd, s. f simony. SmpeAnACAi]!, sinseanathair,\ s. ra. a. great-
Simpli-oe, simpUdlie, s. m. a simpleton ; a. SinpeAnóif, ^inseanoir, j grandfather.
simple, mean, plain, silly, despicable, vile. Sin]'eAninACAi|i, sinseanmhathair, s. a great-
Sitnpli-óeAcT), simplidheachd, s. f. simpUcity, grandmother.
plainness. Sinpo]i, sinsior, s. a yew tree.
Sin, sin, see pAn and pon. Sin]'!^, sinsir, s. old people.
Sin, sin, adv. so, tluls; I'ln, i. e. A]' AiiilAiu. Sitif i]\eAC-o, sinsireachd, s. f eldership, seniority,
" Sin céiT) An iiiaI niA ceAJ \\\x^, i. e. ^\- chieftainship.
aiiiIait) céiTD An p5 inA ceAc jug"; pron. Since, sinte, part, stretched, extended.
that, there; ]-in is sometimes written ipn or SinceAC, sinteach, a. straight, long, progressive.
Inpn. Siiiceog, sinteog, s. f a straight line, a pace.
Sill, sin, a. round; s. £ a collar; " ]-in niopAin SiobAT), siohad, 1 „ „ „„,ii;
„ , ,' , > s. a scallion, onion.
. .

line niAoin". SiobAit), siobaul,)

Sin, si/i, Is. weather, bad weather; Welsh, SiobAim, siobaim, v. I blow.
Sine, sine,} bin. SiobAl, siobhal, s. m. a thorn, a pin.
Sine, sine, a. elder; compar. of ^cAn ; s. a SiobAicA, siobhalta, a. civil, courteous, com-
woman's breast, a dug or teat a wen, wart. ; plaisant, condescending.
SmeAC, sineach, see pniieAC. SiolbAlcAC-o, siolbhaltachd, s. f civility, com-
SméA-o, sinead, s. Jane, a woman's name. plaisance, courtesy, lU'banity.
SineAt), sineadh, s. singing, sounding. SiobAn, sioban, s. m. a blast, drift.
SineAt), sineadh, a stretching, extending, ex-
s. SiobAncAC, siobantach, a. stormy.
tension, elongation, progress. SiobAl, siobhal, see pubAl.
Sine Alii |.-eAt)A, sineamhfeadha, s. a yew tree. SiobAp, siobhas, s. m. rage, madness.
 S10 SIO SIO

SíobA^poc, siobhasach, a. frantic, furious, mad. SiobAt), sioladh, s. dropping, defluxlon; a

Síobór, siobog, s. f a blast of the moutli, a syllable.
whiff. SíolAX)óip, sioladoir, s. m. a sower.
Siolioj, siohhog, s. f a straw. SioÍAJA-ó, siolaghadh, s. drivel.
SiobóiT), siohoid, s. £ drunkenness; foolishness. SióbAim, siolaim, v. I sow.
Sioboii, siobhoil, see pobAit). SioIahii, siolaim, v. I drop, spill, drip, dribble,
SíobpAÚ, sioblu'adh,\ s. a fairy, elf, goblin, shed.
Siob]\c\5, siobhrag, ) sprite. SiobÁm, siolain, s. dropping, filtering.
SíobpAi-óeAÚ, siobhraidheadh, s. a charm, spell. SiobÁn, siolan, see feAÍÁn a cullender, ; strainer.
Sioc, sioc, s. the groin, Sh ; a. dry, frosty, hard. SiolAiiAC, siolanach, s. m. a sower, husbandman.

Sioc, sioc, \ s. frost. SíobAnÁini, siolanaim, v. I strain, filter.

SiocÁti, siocan,^ SiolAi\nAC, siolarnach, s. snoring, snorting.
SiocAijce, siocaigJdhe, part, dried up, frozen. SioIajxai];, siolastair, 1 s. a flag, sedge, wild
SiocAim, siocaim, v. I freeze, dry up. SioIa]thac, siolasirach, J flower de luce.
SiocAin, siochain, s. peace. Siobbnui-j'neAc, siolbhmisneach, s. a nursery.
Sioc<M|i, siocair, s. f. a motive, cause, reason, Siolbup, siolbhur, see poln'iA]i.
occasion, opportunity. SiolcuipeAt), siolchuireadh, s. sowing, propaga-
SiocAi]ie, siochaire, s. a very little contemptible tion.
creatiu-e. SioLcui|iim, sioichuirim, v. I sow, disseminate,
SiocAiiiuib, siocamhuil, a. frosty. propagate.
SiocAnnuije, siocJianJiiiighe, s.m a peace maker. Sioicujt, siolchur, 1 s. sowing; " 'oo fiob-
SíocÁncA, siochanta, a. pacific, peaceable. SiolciipAt), siolchuradh,) cui]\]'éí le^AbAnn".
SíocÁncAct), iiochaiitaclid, s. f peaceableness. S'lotcuncA, siolchurtha, part, sown, planted.
Sioc-btAc, sioc-Uath, s. hoar frost. SíoljrlAfgA'ó, sioljiasgadh, s. nmning of the
SioT)A, sioda, s. silk; Welsh, sidan. reins.
SioTDAu, siodadh, s. blowing. Siob^-loci'At), siolfhlocsadh, s. running of the
SíoT)A-mónA, sioda-mona, see VS^^'^oj pAt)Ain. reins.
Sío-ÓATi, siodluia. -. foxglove. SioigAnii, siolgaim, v. I pick and choose.
Sio-oAiiiuiL, siodamhuil, a silky, silk-like. SiolÍA, siolla, s. a syllable; a word; a jill,
SíoúcAn, siodhchan, s. atonement. a quartern.
SioTicnoTii, siodchromh, 1 .„ SiotlAitn, siollaim, v. I strike, smite.
o- . ', .
, , , > . s. a silkworm.
biot)C]\onio5, siodchrom/iog,) SiobÍAi]íe, sioUaire, s. m. a scanner of every
Sio-ojA, siodgha, a. silken. word ; a carper ; a dictator.
SioTDtATnnAini, siodlamnaim, v. I leap, bound. SiobbÁipeATÍi, sioUaireamh, s. scanning of a
Sio].-tACAn, sioflachan, see ^-locloj. verse.
Síoj^, siog, a rick of corn; a streak.
s. f. SíolbÁn, siollan, s. m. a skinny meagre creature.
SiogAc, a. streaked, ill-coloured; inac-
szo(7«cA, Siot-t|iún, sioUrun, s. m. secrecy.

tive, indolent. SiobiiiAn, siolmhar, a. fertile, fruitful, fructifer-

SioJAipe, sioghaire, s. m. a moimtaineer; an elf. ous, bearing seed, full of seed.

SiogAthuib, siogamhuil, a. streaked. SiobriiAjAACt), siolmhar achd, s. f. fertility.
SiogAn, slogan, s. m. a gizzard. S'lobjiAt), siolradh, s. a stock or breed, oflTspring;
SiojAn, sioglian, see pceAnn. sowing, propagation.
Siotbnot, sio(7AZ»/i?'0(7/i,)
, c c- SÍ0I11U151111, siolruighim, v. I propagate, create.
„. V,.
, V •^7 > 7
' • s. I. a tairy mansion.
'
-^ ' ;-
Sw^\\u-^, sioghbhriigh, Siol]uti5ceoip, siolruighiheoir, s. m. a propa-
SiogB^iAoi-oeACT), siogdhraoidheachd, s. f en- gator.
chantment with or by spirits; interference Siolpuin, siolruin, s. a diuresis.
with spirits. SiolcA, siolta, s. a teal.
SÍ051-Ó, siogidh, s. a fairy, pigmy. SiolcACAn, sioltachan, s. a strainer.
Siojj'uimAt), sioghsurnadh, a. a hissing, whisper- SiobcAice, sioliaiche, s. a gooseander, Sh.
ing. SiolrAijnii, sioUaighim, v. I filter.
Siob, siol, s. m.
seed, sperm, issue, race, stock, Siolc)>eAb, sioltrenbh, s. a family.
tribe, or clan, lineage, descendants. SiobcfuileA]', sioltshuileas, s. the running of the
SíóbACÁn, siolachan, s. m. a strainer, cullender. eyes.
SiotAt), sioladh, s. sowing; product, increase, SíolúJAT), siolughadh, s. sowing; drivelling;
profit. dropping.
 SIO SIO

Síotui-ó, sioluidh, 1 g ™ „ stallion SionJAiiuin, siorghairim, v. I rejoice.

Siotui-oe, sioluidhe,) SiojigbACAini, siorghlacaim, v. I gripe, seize.
Si 0111, siom, pron. they, them; the same as ia-o- SíonjnÁc, siorghnath, s. contiaual use.
1'An. Sío^ijnÁcuijim, siorghnathuighim, v. I use con-
SioiTiAioe, siomaide, s. a mallet, beetle. stantly.
SiomAii, sioman, s. m. a rope, a cord. SioiwAii^iAix), sioriarraidk, s. importunity.

SiombAit, siombail, s. f. a cymbal, symbol. SioiHAiijiATOeAC, sioriarraidheach, s. an impor-

SiomiAii, siomlan, a. sate, entire, perfect, sound. tunate person.
Sion, sion, s. anything; a chain, bond, tie; Sioi\iA]i|AAiin, sioriarraim, v. I importune.
weather, storm, snow, a shower Heaven. ; Sio)iiAH]ACAi]', sioriarrtais, s. importunity.
Sion, sion, s. m. a whisper; phenomenon, bright- SiojiiomAinc, sioriomaii-c, s. transmigration; im-
ness. migration.
Siond, siona, s. delay. SiopÍÁiii, siorlamh, s. a long hand.
Si on At), sionadh, s. a warning; dispraise, satire, Síopl,ÁrhAC, siorlamhach, a. long-handed.
a whisper. SiopLopgAt), siorlosgadh, a. everburning.
SionÁn, Sionan, s. the river Shannon. Sio]imA]\CAnAC, siormharthanach, a. everlasting
SionAriiuil,, sionamhuil, a. stormy, tempestuous. Siopob, siorob, a. sparing, frugal.
SionbuAitce, sionbJmailte, a. weather-beaten. Síopól, siorol, s. hard drinking.
Sion^An, siongan, see peAngAn. Siopop, siorop, a. sparing, frugal.
SionnAc, sionnach, s. m. a tub or kieve; a fox. Síoi\ói-OAiin, siorosdaim, v. I gape, yawn often.
SionriACAinuil,, sionnachamhuil, a. foxlike. Si 0)1)1, siorr, s. vetches; wild pea.
SionnAcl,A, sionnachla, s. a weathercock, Sh. Si 0)1)1, sior»-, ) s. broomrape; oroban-
SionnA-ó, sionnadh, s. a reproof, scoffing. Sio)i)iaI,ac, siorralach, J
die.
SionnfA, .sionnsa, s. a censer. Sio)i)iAni, siorram, s. m. a sheriff.
SionnfAn, sionnsan, s. m. the yelping or cry of Sio)i)iAiiiAct), siorramachd, s. f sheriffdom, she-
hoimds. riffship.
Sion^iATDAc, sionradhach, a. single. Sio)i)\ui-ó, siorruidh, 1
„, ' '.' ,,
. > see I'lOtiBA. .

Sioji, sior, a. continual, perpetual, constant, long. Sio)i)iui-oe, siorriaahe, \ '

'

SíoiiÁifoiiii, sioraisdini, s. a continued or un- Sio)i)iui-óeAcc, siorr uidheacht, s. f eternity, per-

broken relation. petuity.
Sio]AAiceAiAi\Ac, sioraithearrcwh, a. variable, in- Sio)i)-A-ó, siorsadh, s.m. a girth.
constant. Sio)i)"Áti, siorsan, s. good news; hoarseness.
SioivlbAi, siorbhai, s. thievery, theft. Sio)i)'AnAC, siorsanach, a. slow, tedious.

S'lonbloi-gAt), siorbhlosgadh,'\ s. a continual siorsuidhim, v. I linger, loiter.

Sío)iri]i'óiiTi,
S\o\\'b\\ó.o'i\,e6X>, siorbhraoil- > rusthng or rat- Sio)ic, siort, execution.
s.

eadh, j thng noise. Sío)iéA, siortka, part, sought, begged.

SionbuAirieAiieoi]!, siorbhuaidhearthoir, s. a per- Sio)ACAim, siortaim, v. I smite.
secutor. Sio)icAiiTi, siorthaim, v. I ask, beg.
SíojicÁinc, siorchaint, s. f. loquacity. Sio)icAi)ie, siortaire, s. m. an executioner; low
Sío]icÁinceAc, siorchainteacli, s. m. a babbler; fellow.
a. loquacious. Sío)icói)i, siorthoir, s. m. a beggar, petitioner.
SioncAtl,, sior call, s. a circle. SiO)icoi)i, siorthoir, s. a slut; a careless person.
Sio]\cA'pAim, siorchasaim, v. I turn to again. Sío)icói)^eA)-, siorthoireas, s. a request.

Sio|icot)tA, siorcliodhla, s. lethargy. Sio)\ui)'5e, sioruisge, s. continual rain.

Si out) A, siorda, a great favoui- or present.
s. SÍO)-, sios, prep, below, down ; adv. down, down-
^' everlasting, perpe- wards.
Sio,it.A, siordha, \ ^^"- Sioj-A, siosa, s. a court, session, parliament.
Sio ™Ait,e, siordhaidhe, \ <^*f™/' '

'J *^}f
'
'
pitemal, for ever. Sio)'Án, siosan, s. m. a decoction; a sudden
Sio^TOAnoeAcc, siordhaidheacht, seepojiui-oeAcc. whisper.
Sio]TOAi5im, siordhaighiin, v. I make eternal. Sio)-A)i, siosar, s. shears, scissors.
Sio]TOAnAiiTi, siordanaim, v. I rattle. Sio)'A)inAC, siosarnach, s. hissing; stammering.
SiojieijeAC, sioreiglieaeh, s. constant crying. Sio)'cÁn, sioscan, s. m. a handful of eared corn.
Sio^l^pAocc, siorfraocht, s. asperity, harshness, Sio)-t)Áii, siosdan, s. m. a hunter's cry.
virulence. Sio)'5, siosg, s. sedge, reed grass, sheer grass;
S\o\\'\;:mi^\,w\,siorfJviighlim, v. I condole, lament. carex.
 SIO S1UÍ1 SITH

Sío]'mA, siosma, s. a schism; wliispering, private Siocoiice, siotkoiUe, a. purified.

conference. SiocúgAt), siofhughadh, s. agreement, reconcile-
Sioi-TTiAc, siosmach, m. a schismatic.
s. ment.
Sio]-niAi)\e, siosmaire, s. m. a schismatic ; whis- Sioci'nL, siothuil, see pocAtiiuil.
perer. S\\\, sir, like poji in compound words, signifies
Siof-]'UA]', stos-suas, adv. up and down; topsy- perpetual, constant ; v. sought, asked, begged
turvy. " Ro p]\ CobAi]( A|A 'OIha", B. Hon.; a.
Sioj'up, siosur, s. a pair of shears, scissors. long.
Sioc, sioth, s. peace, quietness, concord; atone- Sí]\bío-OAi|\e, sirbModaire, s. m. a vain tattler.
ment; a. spiritual, belonging to spirits and Si]\cleACT)Aitn, sirchleachdaim, v. I exercise or
the other world. use often.
Sicca, siota, s. a pet, an ill-bred child a liar ; SítTOíoÍAt), sirdhioladh, s. constant selling.
a. vulgar. SipeACCA, sireachta, s. music, melody.

SiocAc, siothach, a. peaceable. SincAT), siread/i, a. seeking, asking, looking for.

SiocACAti, siothachan, s. a fairy; an evil spirit. SineAiii, sireamh, s. a disease, sickness.
SÍOCA-Ó, siothadh, peace-making.
s. Sii\e-oim, siredim, v. I handle frequently.
SiocA-ó, siothadh, s. a gnash, rushing at. Sín]:éucAim, sirfheuchaim, v. I look steadfastly.
S'locAtDOiji, siothadoir, s. m. a peace-maker. Sin]:eucAin, sirfheuchain, s. a steady look.
SiocAiue, siotaidhe, s. a trifle, a jot. Si)nAni, siriamh, s. alms; almsdeeds.
SiocAijeAticACT), siothaigeantachd, s. f placa- SnAi-oe, siride, s. m. a satyr, a wild man.
bility. Sii\ini, sirim, v. I seek, inquire, court, woo, in-
SiocAtfiuiL, siothamJiuil, a. peaceable. vite. -^
SiocAU, siothan, s. m. a hillock. Si]uotncAi]um, siriomehairim,} j ft. i > -

SiocAn-i'leibe, siothan-sleibhe, s. foxglove; SiiuoiTic]\Aim, siriomchraim, ) ' .

digitalis. S\\\\^, siris, a cherry.

s. f.

SíocbAllnAi-ó, siothhhallraidh, a. having long Si|U]'t)m, Sirisdin, s. a Saracen.

limbs. SijijieAc, sirreach, a. lean, poor, sorry.
S'locbAtcA, siothbhalta, a. civil. SipneAcc, sirreacht, s. f pity.
Síocból|-Ai]\e, siofhbholsaire, s. m. a herald to Sin)\éAct>Aiiii, sirreachdaim, v. I soak.
proclaim peace. SiH]\Aini, sirraim, s. a sheriiF.
Siocb)\Ait!eAct), siothbhraidheackd, s.f. conjura- Si]\)-itc, sirshilt, s. £ continual drooping.
tion ; fairy delusion. SippubAL, sirskiubhal, s. constant going or
SiocbjiAij, sioilibhraig, s. a fairy woman; a walking.
nymph. S i]ic, sirt, s. a little quantity, scarcity.
SiocbuAitie, siothbhuaine, s. perseverance. Si]ice, sirthe, s. parties who advanced to harass
SiocbuAn, siothbhuan, a. perpetual. or surprise the enemy.
SioccAin, siothchain, 1 /. Si]\ceAC, sirtheach, a. harassing.
SíoccÁnir, siothchaint, J P ' '
SipoiinA, sisiorna, s. whispering, muttering.
SíoccÁinceAc, sionthchainteach,\ a. peaceable, Si^'op, SÍS07', s. a scissors.
SíoccÁncA, siothcanta, J pacific. Sii'c, sist, s. a flax comb ; heckle.
SiocAncAit)e, siochantaidhe, s. m. a peacemaker. Sij-ceAu, sisteadh, s. a boss or seat made of straw.

Síoccoin'iéAT)An3e, siothchoimheadaidhe, s. a pre- Si^xcaI, sisteal, s. a cistern a heckle for di-ess- ;

server of the peace, a constable. ing flax.

SioclAece, sioihlaethe, s. days of peace. SifccAlAC, sistealach, s. m. a flaxdresser, heckler
SíoúIaijiiii, siothlaighim, v. I filter, strain. SifceAÍACt), sistealachd, s. f carding of flax or
SioclÁn, siothlan, s. m. a strainer, filter, a cul- wool.
lender ; a sack. SifceAÍóin, sistealoir, s. m. a flaxdresser, wool-
SíocLót), siothlodh, s. peace, making of peace. comber.
Sioclóg, siotldog, see fioclÁn. Sic siti interj. hist hark
! ! !

SíocloJAitii, siotMoghaim, v. I strain, filter. Sic, sith, see pot.

SiocUiJAt), siothlughadh, s. clarification, depu- Sic, sith, a pass, thrust, attempt.
s.

ration, colaturc. Sicbe, sithbhe, s. a city; a rod; venison; a gene-

SíociiiAÍcA, sioiknihalta, a. civil. ral, a chief; long life a poem ; a. continual, ;

SiocniAon, stothmhaor, s. m. a herald. perpetual.

S\orno, sio(hne,s. a dug. SicbeAC, sithbheach, a. civil, of the city.
 SIU SlA SLA

Sicbein, sithbhein, s. f. a fort or turret. SiubbAC, siubJdach, a. fleet, swift, speedy; rest-
Sicbeo, sithbheo, less.
-a. lasting, perpetual.
irbuAti, sithbhuan, S^u\)AlcAC,siubhaltach,
\ ^ j^ ^^ traveller.
Sicbpeiceokrii, úthbhreitheamh, s. a justice of the SiublAC, siubhlach, J
peace. SuibtAiin, siubhlaim, v. I walk, go, travel, de-
Sicbpei^xeAC, sithbhreisteack,3. disturber of tlie part, move.
peace; a riotous, disorderly. Snibboro, siubhloid, s. f wandering, straying.
Sicbjiog, sithbhrog, s. a fairy, fairy -mansion. Siuc, sitic, a. dry, parched up.
SicceAbjAC, sithchealgach, a. deceitful, traitorous, SiucAp, siucar,
"J
mutinous. Siuc]\A-ó, siucradh, > s. m. sugar.
SicceAngAt-Aim, sitlwheangalaim, v. I confede- Siuc|iA, siMcra, )
rate. SnicAi\t)A, siucardha, a. saccharine.
Síírópuim, Sithdhruim, s an old name for Caslicl. Suit), siud, pron. those, there.
SiceAc, sitheach, "i Sui-OAÚ, siudadh, s. a swing.
S'lceAmuib, sithea-Vii. peaceable, durable. SuitJAim, siudaim, v. I swing, dandle, rock to
niJiuil, ) sleep, nod.
SiceAb, sitheadh, s. bending, declining. Suit, siul, s. a sheet; see yeol; s. m. chikl-
Sicecvb, sitheal, s. a bowl, a cup; a trowel; a bearing.
body. Siubbjie, siulbhre, s. cheerfulness.
SiceAnn, sitJieatm, s. venison; gen. pcne; fox- SiuliiiAHAe, siulmhaire, s. delight.
glove, digitalis. SniliiiAH, siidmhar, a. bright, cheerful, deUght-
SiceA]\n, sitearn, the neighing of a horse.
s. ful, merry.
SiceA^MiAC, sitearnach, s. m. a scoff, laugh. Sutni, sium, pron. he, they.
Sicéiiui, siteirn, s. a cithern, kind of harp. SiunÁn, siiman, s. a vessel made of straw to hold
Sicemnin, siteirnin, s. f a nice, effeminate, proud meal, etc.
little person. S1U11AI', siunas, s. lovage; levisticum.
Siceóg, siteog, a. nice, effeminate. Siuni'A, siitnsa, s. sense.
Sicejitie, siterne, see pcéi|ín. Siuiiiióii\, siunsoir, s. m. a chanter.
Sicif-eAn, silhfhear, s. m. a strong man. SiU|\, siur, s. a sister, kinswoman; Welsh,
Sic]:eA]\r, sithflicart, s. a pleasant field. chwaer.
Sicjtii-Diin, silhghnidhimÁ Sni|it)An, siurdan, s. m. tattle, prate, idle talk.
Sicijini, sithigldm, \^-^ pacify, reconcile. Sui]TOÁnAt), siardanadh, s. a rattling or making
SÍC1111, sithim, ) noise.
SicgliocA-p, sithgJdiocas, s. policy, cunning. Sui|TOÁnAitii, siurdanaim, v. I rattle.
Sicim, sithim, s. a sequel, consequence. Sim\pArTi, siurramh, s. a sheriff.

SicineÁn, sitirean, s. m. a silkworm. Siupj»AiiiAC-o, siurramhachd, s. f a county, shire,

SictiiAO]!, sithmhaor, s. a constable, peace officer. sheriffdom.
SicpeAc, sitreach, s. ra. neigliing of a horse, Siui\HÁn, siurran, s. m. giddiness, drunkenness,
braying, a horse laugh. a watery mist.
SicjAijim, sitrighvm, v. I neigh, bray. Siu]\fAC, siursach,\ s. m. a harlot, prostitute, a
Sic|ii5ceoi]\, sitriglitheoir, s. m. a husbandman. Sui]\CAC, siu7'tach,j strumpet, concubine.
Sic-peAnc, sitfishearc, s. constant affection. Sni]i]'én, siursan, m. a wliisper, hum, tinkling.
s.

Sic! pc! sit ! sit ! interj.hist! silence. Sui)\CACT), siiirtachd, s. f concubinage.

Sicctg oc^\AC, sittig otrach, s. a dunghill, iSA. Sutncój, siurtog, s. f a sudden sally or skipping.
Sni, silt, adv. before, before that; pron. here, SnqirójAC, siurtogach, a. frisky.
this. Siui'Án, siusan, s. m. a humming noise, buzz.
S1U-A5A]' cAbl, siu-agas thall, adv. here and Siui-AniiAt), siusat'iiadh, s. whispering.
there. SuicaLI, siuthall,adiv. here and there.
SiubAb, siiibhal, s. a going, moving, motion, SiucA]\pA-|', siutharras, s. wandering or strolling.
march, walking; Heb., shubh, to walk; SIa, sla, s. an elm; i. e. j-beAriiAn, 0. g.; a.
shebhila, a path a measure in music between
; slippery; i. e. fleAtiiuin, 0. g.

fast and slow. SlAb, slab, s. m. mire, filth.

SmbAbbAC, siubhalbhach, s. m. a stroller, way- SlAbAjÁn, slabhaghan, s. sloak, a kind of edible
faring, man. seaweed gathered from rocks, but different
SuibÁn, Siuabhan, s. f Judith, a woman's name. from w\,]'e or nuilcxfj.
 SlxX SLA StA SLA

SLvbAH\e, slahaire, s. m. a dirty person. SlAiriAiiie, slamaire, s.m. a quick or great eater.
SLAbA^i, slahliar, a. narrow, i. e. cuiiiAinj, o. ^.; SlÁmce, slainte, s. f. health, salvation, sanity,
s. m. a slobberer, a dirty person. soundness, welfare, ; a toast or health.
St-AbjU, slabhra, \ s.achaia,cord,pothanger, SbÁinceAC, slainteach, \ i i i ,

S'ii>!b\\6X>, slahhradh^S a crook.

benign, sanative.
SlAb]\ui5ée, slahhruiglithe, part, chained, tied up. mhuil, _
f
SLac, slack, s. m. a flake of snow a flock of wool.
; SlÁinceATÍibAct), slainteamhlachd, s. f benignity,
SlAc<M|ie, slacaire, s. m. a batterer. healthfulness, health.
StACAijieAcc, slacaireacht, s. f. battery. SLaic, slait, a. strong, robust.
SbACAinim, slacairim, v. 1 drub, batter, mall, SbÁTii, slam, s. a lock or flock of hair or wool;
bang, thump. » slime.
SIacai]ic, slacairt, s. beatinor as with a mallet. SIaitiac, slainhach, s. a skimmer.
SlACÁn, slacan, s. m. a beetle or bat, club, blud- SbAiiiAgAn, slamhagan, s. locks of wool or hair.
geon. SbÁmAini, slamaim, v. I comb or card.
StACÁn-t)|iAoit)eAct), slacan-draoidheachd, s. a SlAifiAti,slamhan, a. an elm tree.
magical wand the druid's wand of office.
; SLAiiiAn, slaman, ) ^ .,, -,,

„1 1 7 s. curdled milk.
7, i"
SbACT)Án, slachdan, see ]'bACÁn. SLAinbAn, slamban,)
SlActJiiiAiv, slachdmhar, a. in good condition SÍAn, slan, s. age; see quot. at ceAjiAini ; a
full, fat. defiance, challenge ;
protection, surety ; atone-
SbÁT), slad, s. m. a glen, valley. ment for the
dead; a farewell; a. healthy,
SIat), slad, s. theft, rapine. sound, entire, safe, hale, whole, complete,
S\^X)<ix>,sladadh, s. thievery, robbery. perfect, unbroken.
SlAXJAije, sladaighe, s. m. a thief, a robber. „1 , 7 "J s. sureties, securities;
StAiiA, slana, f k < i -
SbAT)AiTn, sladaim, v. I rob, steal, plunder. ^o X^^^^^-^
SbATariiApbAini, sladmharbhaini, v. I rob and
SUnAT., '
.ZanariA, '
^P^^
\ coniAuL rf
in conn]iAT) \-o
J .

murder on the highway. SLAnACAw, slanacliadh,'\ , ,•

cr. . . 7 7,
'
f s. salvation, saving,
StA"otiiAnbcói]i, sladmliarhhilioir, s. ra. a high- SLAnAT), slanadli, 1"
1 } o-
way robber and murderer, a freebooter. S\,Á\\\\tfixi,slanughadh,j ' °'
SLATDtiioiii,sladmhoir, s. m. a thief, robber. SlÁnAigeACT), slanaigheachd, s. f. a passport.
StATJiiioii^eACio,sladmhoireachd, s. f. robbery. SiÁnAijim, slanaighim, v. I heal, cure, save.
SlA-oiiiu]icAt), sladmhurtadh, s. f robbery and SlÁnAijceoin, Slanaightheoir, s. m. the Saviour.
murder. SlÁnbuf , slanlus, s. rib grass, ribwort, plantain
SbAt)cói|\, sladthoir, s. m. a thief, robber, mur- plantago lanceolata.
derer. StAniiJAt), slanugliadh, s. salvation, curing,
SbADce, sladthe, part, robbed, stripped. healing.
SÍA'ouijeAct), sladuigheachd, s. f. robbery. SlÁnuijeói^A, slanuigheoir, see piAUAijceoi]!.
SlATDUipe, sladuire, s. m. a thief. SÍAOt), slaod, s. a raft, float, sledge; s. m. a
SIaj, slag, s. m. a gulphing, swallowing. pulley or crane.
SlAjAn, slagan, s. m. curdled milk. SIao-o, slaod, } s. slaughter, murder see quot. ;

StA5Aij\e, slagaire, s. m. a swallower, a glutton. S{,>sovó., slaoda,) at ^uipini.

SbAib, slaih, s. f. mud, mire left on a strand or
edge of a river.
SlAiiiHe, slaibhre, s. a purchase ; cattle, herds.
SLAibpeAi', slaibhreas, s. chains.
SIait), slaid, s. f theft, robbery.
SbAiticeoiji, slaidtheoir, s. m. a robber, murderer.
SbAit)ceoi]\eAc-o, slaidtheoir eachd, s. f.
murder.
Sl^ij, slaigh, a cutting, hacking, chipping.
s.
SlAi5-oeAn,stóp'/if?ean,s.acough or cold a track.
SbAige, slaighe, s. slaughter, i. e. jeApnAt), o. g.
StAigim, slaighim, v. I slay, kill.
SlAijlie, slaighre, s. a sword or scimitar.
SÍAnii, slaim, s. f. great booty; a heap.
SIao'oac, slaodach, a. lazy, lubberly.
SlAot)AT), slaodadh, s. dragging, sliding.
SlAO-OAim, slaodaim, v. I djag. slide, murder.
SlAO-oAi]ie, slaodaire, s. m. a lazy person.
SÍAo-oÁn, slaodan, s. m. a cough or cold; the
rut of a wheel.
robbery, SLaoiduac, slaodrach, s. m. a hinge, a foundation.
SbAO-oceme, slaodtheinc, s. a murdering fire,
a great fire in which persons were consumed
;
" Une r\6.\\ cceibjion Af-lAOT)ceine lAp mbeic
ceAujAibce", Kt.
SbAoriAfAt), slaonasadh, s. tragedy; i. e. " cunii-
niugAT) b]AÓnAc", o. g.
Sl-AopAc, .sZflojiac/t, a. lukewarm, brackish,
y t

SlÁimín, slaimin, s. f a slut, a dirty person. SlApAc, siapaeh, ) sordid.

 sle SLE sti SLI

SÍApAC, slapach, a. slovenly. SteAtiiAn, sleamhan, s. the elm tree.

SlAp<M]\e, slapaire, s. m. a sloven, an unhandy SleAifinACT), sleamhnachd, s. f mucousness, slip-

person. periness.
Sl^pA]!, slapar, s. m. skirt, trail, train SleAiiinAT), sleamhnad,'* s. m. smoothness, slip-

SlApA]íAC, slaparach, a. having long skli-ts. SlcAiTinAn, sleamlman,^ penness, lubricity.

SU\pA]\ic, slaparich, s. a din, Sh. SléAtTinuJA'o, slearnhnughadh, s. slipping, slid-
SIaidój, slapog, s. f. a slut,a dirty woman. ing, lubrification.
SU\f , slas, s. killing, slaughtering. SteAiiinuijini, sleamhnuighim, v. I slip, slide.
SLAi-Ai-óeACT), slasaidheacíid, > s. a private SieAiiium, sleamhuin, a. plain, smooth, slippery.
SIa]~oact), slasdachd, 9 grii<lge- SlcAUC, sleant, s. a tile.
SÍA^xoiriine, slaschoimhne, s. a tragedy. SbeAncAc, sleantach, s. m. a flake, a shce.
SIac, slat, s. a rod, a switch, wand, yard, staff, SleA]-, sleas, s. a mark, a sign a slide, a ; ridge.
an ell. SleAfgAt), sleasgadh, s. a crack.
SIaca^a^ia, slatarra, a. straight, tall, comely. SlcA-pgAiiTi, sleasgaim, v. I crack.
SlAcbi\oiT), slatbhroid, s. a goad ; a bridewell. Sléib, sleihh, gen. of ^'iiAb.
SLéibce, sleihhte, \
pl^^''- «f
,

f^^^^-
fit
ightshade solanum dulcamara
; Slé^hte,sleibhthe, |
Sl^c-junnA, slat-gunna, s. a ramrod. SléibceAC, sleihhteach, \_
,
•

SÍAC-iAfjAi-ó, slat-iasgaidh, s. a fishing rod. SbeibceAtiiuit, sleibhteamhuil,\

SlAc-iiiApA, slai-mhara, s. a tangle, sloak, Sh. Sbéij, sleigh,s. f adoration.

SlAc-tiiApcAct), slat-mharcachd, s. a whip. gleimne, sleimhne, ")

s. f slipperincss,
SÍACÓJ, slatoff, s. f. a twig. SleiTTineAC-o, sleimhneachd,) polish.
SIac]\a, slatra, a. strong, robust. SleniineAC, sleimhneach, a. slipping.
StAC-|\éub, slat-reid, s. an astrolabe. Sbéi^'oe, sleisde, gen. of ^'Iia^'ai'd.
SlAr-nioJA, slat-riogha, s. a sceptre, baton. Slei^'p, sleiss, s. the tliigh, Sh.
SÍAc-puil,, slat-siuil, s. a sailyard. Sleice, sleithe, s. a section, or division.
SlAc-fuAicioiicAy, slat-shuaichiontas, s. a mace. SbeojAc, sleogach, a. squeamish.
SÍAccoiiiAtp, slat-thomhais, s. ahiage, ell mea- SleosAC^, sleogachd,}
^ ^ ^^ i,i,,,,,,_
sure. SLeojAt), sleogad, )
SleAbACATi, sleahhacan, s. m. a sloak, a kind of SleojAiin, sleogaim, v. I nauseate.
marine plant. Siece, slete, s. a monument.
SleAbnÁii, sleabhnayi, s. m. a slide, a car without Slece, skthe, s. cutting, striking.
wheels. SliAb, sliabh, s. m. a mountain.
SlcActD, sleachd, see rbioct). SliAbAipe, sliabhaire, s. m. a mountaineer.
SléACT), sleachd, s. adoration. SliACA-OAipACT), sliachadairachd, s. craft, Sh.
SlcAC-OA-o, sleachdadh, s. a cutting down, cutting SLiACt), sliaehd, s. m. a swallowing, a gulphing.
off, scarifying, lancing. SliAc-OACT), slianhdachd, s. f hacking, cutting.
^' SlÍAccAt), sliachtadh, g. piercing.
S\.é<i.cx)'A.X), sleachdadh, I '
i •
^,1^'
^7'"? reverently, SliAr, slias
SUACt,A,n, s?.acM«t«,r ^^^ ^^.^
° ^^^ 1^.^^ .

J adoration. SliA^'AiT), sliasaid, I

)
SleAC'OAiiii, sleachdaim, v. I cut down. SliAfAlt), sliasaid, s. the coarse part of a thread.
SteACTDAim, sleachdaim, v. I kneel, stoop, adore. SliAj-pAinc sliaspairt, s. clinging to.
SleAc-o-cuiriine, sleachd-chuimhne, s. a monu- SliAppA]iAiiii, sliasparaim, v. I cling to.
ment. SliArc,.Zia.<, U.
SLeAccAim, sleachtaim, v. I cut, dissect; note. SLiAfCAn, sUastan,) ° in a loom.
a ledge
SleAj, sleagh, s. f a spear, pike, lance. SticeAc, sliceach, a. sly.
SleAJAc, sleaghach, a. anned with a spear. SlijAiin, sligaim, see I'bojAini
SlcAjAc, sleagach, a. drawling, slow. SlijbpeAc, slighbhreach, s. indifference.
SleAjAt), sleagadh, s. sneaking, drawling. Slije, slighe, s. f. a way, a road, pass, passage,
SteAjAim, sleagaim, v. I sneak, di-awl. journey, inlet; method, mode.
SieAjAijie, sleagaire, s. m. a drawler. Slije, slige,^ \ ^ ^ ^j^^jj
SleAjÁn, sleagan, s. m. a shell. SbigéAn, sligean,)
SléAJAn, sleaghan, s. m. a sort of turf-spade. SlijeAC, sligeach, a. shelly, abounding with shells.
SleAiiiAin, s/ea»iAai?i,
a. smooth, slippery, plain, S'ljijeAC, sligheach, a. sly, cunning.
sleek, glib, poUte, flabby, sluggish, simple. SlijeAt), sligeadh, s. fomentation.
 sU SLI slo SLO

SlíjeA-oóijA, sligheadoir, s. m. a schemer, one SbopcA, slioptha, a. sharp-pointed.

who lives by fraud. Sliof, slios, s. m. a side; side of a country;
SlÍ5eAt)ói|ieAC-o, sligheadoir eachd, the prac- s. f. flank a bench, a seat.
district ; ;

tice of stratagems, willness, slyness, double- SbiofAjAn, sliosagan, s. shavings.

dealing. Slio|-Aiiii, sliosaim, v. I slice.
SLigeÁn, sligean, see •pt.iojÁn. SLio]~oA, sliosda, a. fair, courteous, flattering.
StijceAc, «%^</ieac/t, a. sly, artful, crafty, fraudu- Slip, slis, s. Í. a beetle or wash-staff".
lent, designing, wily, disingenuous. Slip, slis, ) s. £ a chip, a lath, a thin
SLi jceAt), slightheadh, s. a stratagem. Slipeóg, sliseog,) board.
Slijreoi)!, slightheoir, s. m. an evader. Slipeój, sliseog, s. f the temple, the upper part
StíjcóiiieACT), slighthoireaehd, s. f. craftiness. of the head.
Slim, slim, a. lank, lean, thin. SlipeojAijim, sliseogaigJdm,v. I chip, slice.
Slinn, slinn, s. a flat stone or tile; a weaver's Slij'céiinnuiJA'ó, slischeimniughadk, s. a digres-
slea. sion.
SlmneÁn, slinnean, s. f a shoulder, the shoulder Sli]-neAc, slisneach, s. chips, scales.
blade, scapula clavicle. s. f a wooden blade for scutcli-
Slipiiin, slisnin,
SbnnccAC, slinnteach, s. house-tiles. ing flax.
St-inncciiAtin, sUnntchrann, s. m. an ensign, staff". Slucceoi]!, sluctheoir, s. m. a glutton, a spend-
Stiob, sliob, s. polish, gloss. thrift.
SbiobAiin, sliohliaim, v. I polish. SlniuACAC, sí«<fZ/iacac/í, ")
}, •
el
StiolijiAC, sliobhrach, s. m. a pulley, a crane. SluiÚACAnAC, sliudhacanach,)
Sliob]\A-ó, sliohradh, a di-aught. s. SliujceAt), sliughtheadh, s. a stratagem.
SbiobnAitn, sliobraim, v. I drag, attract. Sloe, sloe, s. m. a pit, hollow, hole, cavity,
Shohto,, sliohJdha, s. polished, smoothed. pitfall, mine.
StiocT), sliochd, s. m. posterity, progeny, race, SlocAC, slocach, a. cavernous.
seed, breed, generation, lineage, stem, stock. SlocAn, slocan, s. m. a socket, hollow, little pit.
Siiocc, sliocht, s. m. a troop, company, a rout, Slocti, slochd, s. a pit, hole.
multitude; a track, trace, print, impression, SloctiAc, slochdach, a. full of pits.
vestige, sign, stamp ; a pit, a hole. SI0C-5UA1I, sloc-guail, s. a coal-pit.
SI105, sliog, s. a polish, gloss. Sloc-pne, sloch-sine, s. a flake of snow.
SbiojAC, sliogach, a. full of shells, shelly, subdo- Slot), slod >.
^
^ ^j^^^^ standing
" water.
lous testaceous; smooth, silky, sleek, glossy. Slot) An, slodan, ^
Sbi 05 Ai ni, sizo^om, v. I smooth, polish, foment, SloTJAj, slodhag, s. f the bone in a hom.
cherish. SlojAini, slogaim, v. I swallow, gulph, absorb.
SliogÁn, sliogan, s. m. a shell, a bomb, a cup, Slo5Ai]ie, slogaire, s. m. a gulf
husk, hull, scale, conch. Sloi-oe, sloidhe, s. a section, a division.
Sli05An-c]ieAcuinn, sliogan-creaclncinn, s. a scol- SI015, sloigh, s. a troop, army.
loped shell. SloijeAt), sloigheadh, s. a hoisting.
SliojAn-neAtiium, sliogan-neamhuin, s. mother Sloijice, sloigithe, part, swallowed, absorbed.
of pearl ; the Irish pearl oyster. Sloigce, sloighthe, part, beaten.
SliogAn-coiÚAii', sliogantomhais, s. the scales of SloijpeAt), sloighreadh, s. a sword.
a balance. Sloinne, sloinne, s. a surname, family, pa-
SliogAtiAc, slioganach, a. dappled, mottled. tronymic.
SbiogAjro, sliogard, s. pummice-stone. SloiniieA'ó, sloinneadh, s. naming, descending.
SI105AIWAC, sliogarnach, a. made of shells. SlomiieAn, sloinnean, s. m. the shoulder.
Sliotn, sliom, a. slim, sleek. SloinnpeAt), sloinnfead, v. I will relate.
SbioiiiAitn, sliomairn, v. I flatter. Slomnim, sloinnim, v. I name, record.
S\AomM\\e, sliomaire, ) c a j.^
^-x
Sloinnce, sloinnte, s. a family name, family.
01 .
'
,. /-7 '
i"
s.m. a thief, flatterer.
SX.omuzeAYAC'o, sloinniearackd, s. £. genealogy.
SlioniAipeÁcT), sliomaireachd, s. f theft, cunning, Slomce-pop-Ann, slointe-sios-ann, pointedly ex-
flattery. plained.
Siionc, slionc, s. a blow. Sloic, sloit, s. f. roguery, villainy, murder.
SlioncAnn, slioncairn, v. I beat. Sloicipe, sloitire, s. m. a thief, a villain, a mur-
Sbiop, sliop,s a lip, a moutli. derer.
SliojaAC, sliopach, a. blubber-lipped. Sloin|'.eAc,,i/ofeVmc/i, a. villainous, treacherous.
 SMA SME

StoicmeACT), sloili'reachd, s. f. villainy, murder. SmAcoúJA-ó, smachdugliadh, s. reproof, chastise"

Sloini]-l,iob, sloimsliobk, a. sharp. ment, correction, subduing, swaying.
Slonndu, slonnad/i, s. cattle, flocks. StnACtJUijce, smachduighthe, part, reproved,
SliUNJ, sltia/jh, s. m. an army, multitude, host, corrected, chastised, .swayed, governed.
legion, people; Welsh, llu. SmAcouijceo!]!, smacJiduightheoir, s. m. a cor-
StuAJ-coi^'e, sluagh-coise, s. infantry. rector, ruler, chastiser.
SluAJtiiAp, sluaglimhar, a. populous. StiiACCAt), smachtadh, see i'iiiac-oúja-ó.
SluAJ-iiiAjiCACT), sliiagli-marcachd, s. cavalry. SniACcbAnn, smachtbhann, ")
s. a penal law, pc-
StuAJ-iiiiinci-6, sluagh-imircidh., s. a marching SiiiAcc'olije, smacJttdlighe,) nalty.
army. StiiAcclAun, smachtlann,\ s. a house of correc-
StuAijeACD, sluaighcachd, s. an expedition. SiiiAcclonj, smachtlong,) tion.
SluAi]'tiin, sluaisdin, s. f. a little shovel. SmÁT)A-ó, smadudh, s. boasting; intimidation.
SluAfAt), sluasad, \ SniÁ-OAiii uil, smadamhuil, a. boastful, threatening.
^ e i, i

StuAi-jAt), sluasghad,) SiiiA-oÁn, smadan, s. m. soot, smut.

St,iíA]--5]iíoiv\i-o, sluas-griosaidh, s. a fire- SniAtJAnAC, smadanach, a. smutted, sooted, soiled.
shovel. SniAj, smag, s. m. a paw.
Slue, sluch, s. ra. a crane, pulley. StnÁ^Aiiiuil, smagamhuil, a. pawing, handling.
SlucA-ó, sluchadh, s. m. pulling, hauling. SiriAij, smaig, s. f. a curb; authority.
SlucAini, sliichaim, v. I stifle, overwhelm. SniAilc, smailc, s. f a blow, butFet.
Slu-ÓAC, sludhach, \ , SniÁl, sí/Uí/, s. m. dirt, filth, stain, spot, dust.
^ '
^'
SluBACÁn, sludhacan,) _ . , "is. m. sorrowfulness, decay,
SmAl,_sm«Z, f
Siiit)|\AC, sludrack, s. m. a foundation. obscurity, dimness, vex-
•'
Sill AlAn, s?na/a«,
'
t ,.
SlutJiiAije, sludraigJie, s a foundation. J ation.
SLuj, slug, s. m. a gulp. SihaIaii, smalan, s. m. a liillock.
SIiijAC, slugach, a. that swalloweth. SiiiAlÁn, smalan, s. m. a httle blow, a fillip.

SlujAt), slugadh, s. swallowing, deglutition. SiiiAlÁriAC, smalanach, a. sorrowful, grieved.

SlujAi-o, slugaid, s. f. a slough, deep miry SniAll, small, see I'mol.
place. SniAllAt)ó)i\, smalladoir, see ]'molA-oói]i.
SlugAini, slugaim, v. I swallow, devour, deglut, SniAllój, smallog, s. f. a fillip.
gorge, gormandize, absorb. ShiaojaI, smaogal, s. m. a husk.
StujAi^ie, slugair-e, s. m. a glutton a drunkard. ; SniAOii-, snuiois, s. f. the nose; juice, maiTOw.
Sill 5Ai|\e Act), sliigaireachd, s. f. gluttony. SniAoq-eAC, sinaoiseach, a. juicy.
SlujÁn, slugan, s. m. the throat. SiiiaoIac, smaolach, s. m. a thrush.
SlujAUÁc, sluganacli, a. swallowing. SniAÓ]']\AC, smaosrach, a. m. a cartilage,
Sluspoll, .Z«^/,/.oi/,| SniAO]'C]\Ac, smaosthrach, gristle.
j^j
SlugcAn, slugthan, J SiiiA]iA5, smarag, s. an emerald.
SluijeAÓ, sluigheadh, s. cutting down, lowering, SiiieAc, smeach, s. m. a fillip; a kiss; the neck.
humbling. SiiioAc, smeach, K_ ^_ ^^^ ^^^
Sluijem, sluigein, 9. f. the neck of a bottle. SincACAn, smeachan,)
Sluijin, sluigin, s. f absorption. S-iiieACAU, smeacadh, s. palpitation, panting.
Sluijce, sluigihe, part, swallowed, absorbed. SmeAnjiAct), smeanrachd, s. f groping.
Sluinn, sluinn, s. a teUing or declaring. SineAp, smear, s. m. gi-ease, tallow; Welsh, mer,
Slur, slus, > J. . , . marrow; Heb., beria, fat; a berry, a spark of
«• "^- «iissim^latio^-
SlurAt., slusadh,} fire.
Slu|'Aim, slusaim, v. I dissemble, coimterfeit. smearadh, s. a greasing, unction.
StneAiAAt»,
Slii]-Ai]\e, slusaire, s. m. a dissembler. SnieAHAije, smearaighe, s. the smearing or pre-
SniAc, smac, s. m. the palm of the hand. paring a hive for bees.
SniAct), smachd, s. m. reproof, correction, awe, S,iieA,;Ai5nii, smearaighim,-)
,..1 e, anoint.
subjection, authority, sway. SiiieA]iAiin, smearaim, J °
SmActiA, smachda, adj. reproved, corrected SmeAjiúA, smeartha, part, besmeared with gi-ease.
SmAc-OAijitn, imach-
'i-"i V. I reprove, chastise, SmeA)\cACÁn, smearthachati, s m. a kitchen brat,
daighim, > afflict, mortify, cor- a lickplate.
SmACT)Aim, smachdaim, reprehend, nde.
} rect, reprel:
1, J SmeAticACT), smearthachd, s. greasing.
smachdamhdl,
SniAc-OAtiiuil, a. authoritative SméAnóix), smearoid, s. f. a burning coal, an
commanding, peremptory. ember.
GO
 SMI SMU

SniéA]icói]i, smeartJioir, s. m. a cajoler. SmiocÁn, smiotan, s. m. a small ear; a tap on

SméACiióix», smeathroid, see i'méAjióra. the ear.
Sme-oe)ineAC, smederneach, s. m. slumber. Smiocój, smiotog, s. f. a hand or glove without
Smeicc, smeicc, see j-nieij. fingers.
Smelt), smeid, s. f. a nod, wink, beck, inuondo. Snii^-ce, smiste, a pestle, a mall.
s. f.

Smei-ocAc, smeideach, s. m. one tliat winks. SnnfceAt), smisteadh, s. smiting, pounding.

SméineA-ó, smeideadh, s. nodding, winking. Sniifciiii, smistim, v. I smite.
SnienjeAU, smeideadh, s. hissing. Snií|xín, smistiii, s. a short, thick stick.
Smemeoj, smeideog, see ^-iiiéi-oe. Smo'oÁn, smodan, s. m. mist.
Sméit)iin, snmdim, v. I nod, beckon, wink. Srnot)Án, smodan, 1 , ^
o 1 .
7 J7 > • s. dirt,' smut, a spot.
Snieit)iTii, smeidim, v. I hiss. SnioijieAT), smoiglead/i,\ ^ '

Smeij, snieig, "^ SniojAinneAC, smogair7\each, a. large-boned.

SrieijeAt), smeigead, Vs. m. the chin. Snióic, snioit, s. f. sulkiness.
Snieipn, smeigin, } StnóiceAC, smoiteach, a. sulky.
SmeigéA'OAc, smeigeadaeli, s. m. a chin-cloth, bib. Sniól,, smol, s. f. a weaver's shuttle.
SmeiL, smeil, s. f. a pale, chill, ghastly look. SiiioL, smol, s. m. snufi'of a candle.
Sme^\^r\, smeilin, s. f. a poor, puny, pale creature. Smol., smol, 1 , ,

o I- , , > s. m. an ember, coal.

Smeibeóg, smeikog, s. f. a pale, puny girl. SmolAC, Sinolach,}
'

Sniei)\ne, smeirne, a spit; brooch, pin. s. f. SnióÍAc, smolach, s. ra. a thrush.

SmeópAc, smeorach, s. m. a mavis, a linnet, a SinoÍA'OÁn, smoladan, "i

nightingale. SiiioÍA'oói]i, smoladoir, Vs. suuflers.

SmeóiiAt), smeoradh, s. anointing. StnoljLAncói]!, smolghlanioir,
Smeópne, smeorne, s. the point of a dart. SniotcAc, smoltach, s. m. a nightingale,
StiieojicAi j-ceine, smeorthaigh-teine, s. fire- thrusli.
brands. Snioc, smot,
s. m. the nose, snout.
Smén, smer, s. m. fire. Smiiij, smuig,)
SmejiAi je, smeroighe, s. the second swarming of Snioc, smot,
a hive " i. e. yMte CAnAij-e", B)\ L.
;
o
bniocAn, smoian,)
1 ^i r i
> s. m. a mouthtul, a '^
1
pluck. '- '
1
i
Snié]ióic, gnieroit, s. f. sparks, embers; " i. e. SmocÁn, smotan,s. ra. a block, log, stock.
l-mé]\óic, i.e. ]-mé\\ cenet), ajai^I-'oic fuijelb; SniUAine, smuaine, ) ^i 1 j3 j. •

«• thought, reflection.
pnépóic -om, i. e. iruijel,!, ceni-o", Cor. SniUAineAt,, smicaineadhS
SnniAinim, smuaimm,
Snieu]i, smeitr, see pniéA]\.
Snieti)!, smeiir, a blackberry,
s. bramble berry.
think, imagine,
SnniAincijitTi, smuain-
K.I
devise, consider.
Snieti]\AC, smeurach, a. abounding with black- tighim,
berries. SnniAince, smiiainie,'\ s. a thought, sentiment,
Smi-o ! smid! interj . mum
not a word. ! SmuAincTO, smuaÍ7i-> cogitatioii; plur. piiu-
Sniit), smid, s. f. a word, a syllable. tidh, ) Aincijce.
5' ''"\ SiintAinceAC, smtiain-^
. t s. m. the chin mirth. ;
Sniigm, smigm, ^ teach, f a. thoughtful, cogitative,
StnijeAU, smigeadh, s. a smile. SmuAincijceAc, smu- 1 pensive, considerative.
SniijéAT), smigead, s. a neck-cloth. aintightheach, )
SmijeAiOAC, smigeadach, s. m. a cliin-cloth. SniuAinceACA'o, smiiainteachadh, see I'tnuAin-
SmioL, smiol, 1 i -i i\ n
„,,',. '.7 J > s.
^
philomela, the thrush.
i.

SiiiioÍAC, smiolacli,} ' SnuiAÍncijce, smuaintighthe, part, imagined,

Smio]\, smior, s. marrow, strength. conceived.
SmioiiAiTiLACT), smioramhlachd, s. f. activity, SiiniAinci5ceói|i, smuaintightheoir, s. m. a cogi-
manhness. tator.
SmiojiAiiiuil, smioramhuil, a. lively, active, SinuAinciuJAu, smuaintiughadh, a. cogitation,
manly. meditation.
Smion-CAiileAC, smior-cailleach, s. m. a poor, SniuAijieAn, smuairean, s. grief, dejection.
puny fellow. SmuAi]ieAiiAC, smuaireanach, a. dejected,
S1T110C, smiot, an ear; a small portion of any-
s. thoughtful.
thing; a box, a blow. StmtAi]-, smuais, s. f. marrow; a. in pieces,
SnuocA, smiuta, a. of or belonging to the car. broken in shivers.
S11110CAC, smiotach, a. crop-eared. SnniCAib, smucail, s. snoring.
 SNA SNA

StnuwAn, smudaji, s. m. soot, smut, smoke; a SnÁ'DiTiAnnAC, snadhmaunaeh, a. knotty, knaggy.

ringdove, -svoodquest. SnÁ-óiiiAnriAc-o, saallunannachd, s. f knotti-
Sinuj, sinuff, s. mucus, spittle, saliva, slime. ness.
SniujAC, smugach, a. mucous. SnAj, snag, s. m. the hiccup.

SinujAt), smugadh, s. spitting; drivelling. SnAg, snag, \ s. m. a wood-

SiiiugABÓii^, smugadoir, s. m. a pocket-handker- SnA5A]roA]\dc, snagardarach,'} pecker.
chief. SnAjAc, snagack, a. creeping, crawling.
SiiiU5Ait), smugaid, s. spittle, phlegm. SnAJAijil, snaghaigldl, s. stammering.
SimijAijil, smugaighil, s. nose-phlegm. SnAjAiin, snagaim, v. I creep, crawl, drawl.
SimijAim, smugaim, v. I spit, salivate, blow the SriAgAipe, snagaire, s. m. a sneaking fellow; a
nose. snarler.
Smuj-iiA-cuAC, smug-na-cuach, s. woodseare, Snó.^.xr\,snagan, s. m. a slow, creeping motion;
cuckoo's spittle. a short drink.
Smuj-fiolAt), smug-shioladh, s. a catarrh. SriAj-bpeAc, snag-breac, s. m. a magpie.
SmúiT), smuid, s. f. vapour, smoke. SnA^lAlJAiiic, snaglahhairt, s. stammering.
SnuiiTjeAC, smuideach, \ a. smoky, va- StiAjLAbAipceAc, snaglabhairteacli, s. m. a stam-
Snnn-oeAriiuil,, smuideamhuil,^ porous. merer.
Sniuitiini, smuidwij v. I smoke, exhale. SnAjlAbnAim, snaglahhraim, v. I stammer, hesi-
StuuijeAt), smiiigeadh, s. filth, dirt. tate in speech.
SinuigéAtiAC, smidgeadacli, s. m. a handker- SnAgoiji, snagoir, s. m. a crawler, creeper.
chief. SnÁi-óe, snaidhe, s. a thread.
Stiiuincije, smuiniighe, see ]-niUAince. SnAi-óeA-ó, snaidheadh, s. cutting down, lopping,
Sill Ú in ci §1111, smuintighim, v. I imagine, de- whetting.
sign. SnAi-oitn, snaidhim, v. I cut down, lop, prune;
Smuip, smuir, s. f. a beak or snout. whet ;
protect, defend, patronize.
Smuiiwéin, smuirnein, s. f. a mote. SnAitiTi, snaidhrn, s. a knot, a difficulty.
Smui]', smuis, s. £. sweat; sap; the gristle of the SnÁi-óiriceAnjLAim, snaidhmcheanglaim, v. I
nose. confederate.
Smuic, smidt, s. f. a nose, bill, beak, snout a. ; SiiÁiúniim, snaidhmim, v. I knot, splice.
fuliginous, smoky. SnÁi-óce, snaidhte, part, lopped, whettjJ.
SiTiuiceAti, smuitean, s. m. dust; a doze. SnAij, snaigh, s. hewing, cutting.
Siiiutc, smidc, s. m. a snout; a surly look. SnAijeAc, snaigheach, a. creeping, crawling.
SmuUxn, smulan, s. m. a httle dry root or stump )nAi5-oeo]iAct), snaighdeor-'\
of wood. achd, '
\ s. f cutting chips,
Smutój, smulog, s. f. a fillip with the fingers. SnAijeoijieACt), snaigheoir- f paring.
SmxAcAV, smidcadh,\ , _. eachd, J
°'
Smuró.cx), smutachd, ) ' ' SnAijim, snaigldm, v. I creep, crawl, grovel.
SiiiuLcAi)ie, smulcaire, s. m. a boxer. SuAigce, snaighthe, part cut, lopped.
Sniun, smur, } j ^ j snaimias, s a rout, multitude,
SnAiiiiiA)-, <S/i
rr ' . , > s. m. dust, '
dross.
SniujiAC, smurach,) SnÁic, snaitli, s. f a thread, filament.
Siinic<xc, sinutach, a. short-snouted. SnAicebAiccAt), snaithehhaitheadh, s. water
SmuzÁn, smutan, s. a block, log. milfoil.
SnÁ, sua, s. swimming. SnÁiii, snamh, s. f the track of a suail on the
SnÁ-ó, snadh, s. thread. ground.
SrA-ó, snadh, see ]-nuA-ó ; s. a sup. SnÁiii, snamh,
s. swimmina
SnA-OAC, madJiach, a. sappy, juicy. SnÁiiiAX), snamJiadh,
SiiA'DAt), snadhadh, s. a guardian angel ;
protec- SnÁiiiAC, snamhach, s. m. slow swimming,
tion, defence s. f a needle.
; saiUng.
SuA-oJAi^m, snadligkavrm, s. an appellation, SnÁriiAi-óe, snamhaidhe, s. m. a swimmer; a
naming, appeal. crawler.
SnÁ-óm, snadhm, s. m. a knot, band, tie, braid, SnÁiiiAi j, snamJiaigh, s. m. a slothful person, a
noose; a difficulty. creeping fellow.
SnÁ-óiiiATÍ), snadhmadh, s. tieing, fastening. S11Á1Í1A151I, snamhaighil, s. creeping, crawling.
SnATJmAijie, snadhmaire, s. a gripper, a catch- SnÁitiAim, suamhaim, v. I swim, float; creep,
pole. crawl.
 SNI SOA

StiÁiiiÁn, snanihcm, s. ra. a float; slow swim- Sní-óeAC, snidheach, a. that droppeth ; tearful,
ming or sailing creeping, crawling.
; mournful.
SnÁiiiLuAC, snamhhiath, s. swift swimming. Sní-óeAX), snidheadh, creeping, winding.
s.

SnAtiiuijilL, snamladghill, s. floating, sailing. SniBim, snidhim, v. I drop, distil, let in water.
SriAoi, snaoi, s. a bier; flowing, running; War. Sni-ogiocAn, snidhgiochan, s. m. a spinster; a still.
ofC.c.c. Snigim, snighim, v. I creep, drawl, glide.
SriAoit), snaoidh, s. hewing, chipping; a con- SnijceAC, snightheach, a. creeping.
sumption. Smm, snim, pron. that; i. e. pn, o. g.
SnAoi-óeACÁn, snaoidheachan, s. m. a hewer. Sninice, snimche, s. grief, sadness.
SriAoi]-, snaois, s. f. a slice. Snioiii, sniomh, s. sadness, heaviness, sorrow,
StiAoipn, snaoisin, s. f. smifl", powder, dust. anguish spinning, twisting, winding.
;

SriAoipneAt), snaoisineadh, s. calcination. SiiiotiiA,sniomha, s. a spindle.

Sno,oi|-inim, snaosinim, v. I reduce to powder. Sníon'iAcÁii, sniomhachan, s. m. a spinner; spiu-
SnA]', snas, s. m. decency, elegancy; colour,
grain; ornament, refinement, analysis; the SnioiiiA-o, sniomhadh, s. spinning, twisting,
track of a snail. writhing.
SnA^'Ac, snasach, a. neat, elegant. SniotiiAiBe, sniomhaidhe, s. m. a spinner.
SnA]-At), snasadh, s. analysis, analyzing. SnioiiiAnii, snionihaim, v. I spin, twist, wind; I
SnA]-At)ói)v snasadoir, s. m. an analyzer, refiner. writhe.
SnA|"Aiin, snasaim, v. I analyze; bedeck, orna- SnioiiiAin, sm'oíJi/taiíi, s. curling ; a. that curleth.
ment. SniotiiAipe, sniomhaire, s. m. a spindle.
SnAj-niA^A, snas-'i a. neat, elegant, genteel, SiiiomcA, sniomhtha, part, spun, twisted.
mhar, V dainty, ornamental, brave, Snip, s7tis, s. a duel, single combat.
SnAfCA, snasta,) gallant. Sníj'ín, snisin, s. f. snuft'.

SnA^TU, snastu, s. colour. Sni]-iQc, snisiot, v. they encountered.

SnA]-Ú5At), snasughadh, s. ornamenting. Snó, sno, s. visage, appearance, colour.
SnÁc, snath, s. f. a thread, fine, filament. Siióí)Ac, snodhach, s. m. sap, juice.
SnAC, snath, s. f food, victuals. SiiójAc, snoghach, a. beautiful, well-looking.
SriACA, snatha, s. an easing, riddance of pain, SnoijeATJÓip, snoigheadoir, s. m. a hewer,
grief, or trouble. chipper.
SnÁcA-o, snathad, s. f a needle; " i. e. pnAn Snoi jini, snoighim, V. I hew, chip.
|-éc, i. e. i"éc i^nÁic, i. e. cobl, priACAi'oe", Cor. Snoijce, snoighte, part, hewn, chipped ; a. plea-
SnÁcAt)AcÁn, snathadachan, s. m. a needle-case. sant, decent.
SnÁcAt)C]\ót), snathadchrodh, s. the eye of a SnuA-ó, snuadh, s. a river, brook, rill; liair of
needle. the head; colour, hue, appearance, visage;
SnÁcA'oó)]^, snathadoir, s. m. a needle maker. blood.
SnAcAini, snathahn, v. I thread or string. "b]ioc AiniTi yeolA, pnuAt) Aintu tjyuil-:
SnACAim, snathahn, v. I sup. 5^\ic coÍAp, V)'<^'5 F°^^ lAjipuni
St^Átyu<^^OM\,,snathfuaidhail,s. pack-thread, <S/i. Conn A111111 céibbe iA)\ mocA,
SneAct), sneachd, s. m. snow. TrujibAiw Ainiii jAc vinbAUA", For. Foe.
'\
SneAC'OA, sneachda, SnuA-OAim, snuadhaim, v. I flow, stream.
SneAct)Ac, sneachdach, > a. snowy. SnuA-ócbAip, snuadhchlais, s. the channel of a
SneAC'DAriiui'L, sneachdamhull, ) river.
SneAJ, snear/h, s. m. a nit. snuadhmhar,
SiniAt))iiA|i, a. well-looking.
SneAJAc, sneaghach, a. full of nits. Snuoc, snuot, s. an ear.
SneAiii, aneamh, s. a nit, Sc. So, so,pron. this, this here, this is ; Heb., so s. ;

SneAiiiAc, sneamhach, a. nitty, Sc. ease, rest, quiet, pleasure ; a. young in com- ;

Stieit), sneidh, a. little, small; s. sadness, sorrow, pound words it signifies goodiiess, iitncss, apt-
vexation a ; nit, anything small. ness, or easy, equal to the English termination
Snetg, sneigh, a. straight, direct. Me.
Sn)t), snidh,') r SóacIac, soaclach, a. easy.
_ . ' , > . ' s. f a nit gen. rm^e.
Smj, S)ngn,)
;
' ° ^
' SÓAt), soadh, s. a turning, returning, rctinii ; a
Stii-oe, f a tear, drop, drops of rain
snidhe, s. bed, couch ; an eclipsing.
through the roof of a house; winding, spin- íiÓA-6XiÁ\\MÍ:^eAcv,soadhhharaigheaehil,i^. ti)\vard-
nini;.
 soch SOCH socVi SOCH

SÓA5, soagh, a. liappy, lucky, fortunate. SocAi|\eAC, socaireach, a. easy, quiet, mild,
SOAgAt-liiiAC, soagalhnhach, a. easy of address, placid, peaceful, equal, smooth, plain.
T. C. SócaI, socal, s. ease, tranquillity, rchef
SÓAitce, soailce, s. a good fashion, good man- SócAmAX), sochainadh, a. bendable.
ners; men-iment, jollity. SócaiíiaI,, socam/tal, s. rest, ease.
SÓAintiine, soainmhne, a. vegetative. SócaiíiIac, socanihlach,') ., , ^,

SÓAineAifi, soaireamh, a. easily reckoned or

,, . .

Socó.mwL, socamhuil, J
,
" '°
, ., ' V a. easy, mild, gentle.

counted. S0CÁ11, socaii, s. m. fieldfare; a big-belUed man.

SOAi]-, soais, V. lie retirmed. SocÁn, socan.l n -,•

„ . '> dim. 01 roc.

' .

SÓAicneAC, soaithneach, a. easily known. Socm, socm, J

'

SÓAICC, soaitt, 1 ^1 1 1
SocA|\, socliar, s. m. gain, profit, emolument, ad-
'
. ., ' 7 > V. they
.
^
returned.
SoAicpuiii, soatteMffi/t, vantage, fruit, prosperity, privilege; Heh.,
SóaIc, soalt, s. a good leap. sacar, hire ; a favour, an obliging deed.
SÓAOiiiAió, soaomaidh, a. flexible; exorable. SocA]AAC, socharach, a. profitable, advantageous
SÓA|', sons, s. experience. obliging; sedate, staid.
SÓACAHpACA-ó, soatharrachadk, \ s. change, al- SócAj^cA, sochasta, a. manageable, handy.
SÓACA]i]\U5At), soatharrughadh , \ teration. SocT), soc/id, s. silence.
SOACApnuijcej soatliarruiglithe, a. changeable.
„ . .'
7
7
' 7 !- a. silent,' sedate,' staid.
SóbA, soblia, s. sorrel, see i'aiíia'ó. Soc-otiiA]A, soc/idm/iar,
SobA-c]\Aob, sobha-craohh, s. raspberries. Sócunnijce, sochiuinighthe, a. placable.
SobAil,, sohhail, s. £ eloquence. SócLa, sochla, see i-octú.
SobA-CAlriium, sobha-talmhuin, s. stcawberries. SocLa-ó, sochladh, a. sensible.
SobAÍAt), sohhaladh, \ s. fragrancy, SocUMi\ce, sochlaii'the, a. parted, divided.
SobAtcAnAct), sohhaltanachd,^ sweet scent. SóclAoctoif), sochlaochloid/i,\ a. changeable,
SobA|icon, sobharthon, s. sufficiency. SócLoit), socliloidh, J convertible.
SóbÁ^-Aijce, sobhasaigldhe, a. mortal. SóclAOi-óce, sochlaoidhte, part, vincible.
Sóbincijce, sobhintighthe, a. coagulative. SócÍAonA'ó, sochlaonadh, a. to'wardness; flexi-
SóbÍAfOA, sobhlasda, a. well-tasted, savoury. bility.
SóbojcA, sobhogt/ia, a. pUable, moveable. SócÍAoncA, sochlaonta, a. flexible.
Sóbol-A-ó, sobholadh, s. a sweet smell, fra- Sócloi]-ce, socJdoiste, a. audible.
grance. Sócloii'cme, sochloistine, audibleness. s.

SobotcAtiACT), sobholtanachd, s. f fragrancy. Sócloi]-cineAC, sochloistineach, a. audible.

SobpAC, sohhrach, s. m. a primrose. Sóclú, sochlu, s. fame, renown, reputation.
Sob]iA)T), sobhraid, s. f sobriety, mildness, gen- SócluJAc, sochhighacfi, a. prudent, discreet.
tleness. Soclunicin, sochluintin, s. audibleness.
Sob|\Ai5, sobhraigh, s. great strength. SociiiA-o, sochmhadh, a. sedate, quiet.
Source, sobhriste ) SocniAr), sochmadh, \ a. abstemious
" te cpoiue ;

^ ^^, jj ^^.^^j^
SobpireAC, sobnristeach,) ^ '
SociTiAiA, sochmhar, j ^^ociiiAi^", c. p.
Sóbfuj'ceAct), sobhristeachd, s. f. brittleness, SocnAiiice, sochnamhte, a. digestible, i>c.
weakness. SócobAi|-ce, sochobhaiste, a. conformable.
Sóbnón, sobhron, s. pleasing sorrow, melancholy SócoT)ui5ce, sochoduighthe, a. that may be
pleasure. added.
SobcAn, sob/ithan, a. fortunate, happy. SÓC01]', sochois, s. a learned man.
SóbuAilceAC, sob/tuailteach, a. easy to strike. Sócoi]'5, socJwisg, a. docile, easily restrained.
Soc, soc, s. a ploughshare Welsh, swch a beak,
; ; SócóiiuMpieAC, SDcliomhairleach, a. susceptible of
snout, proboscis any pointed thing.
; advice.
SocAC, socach, a. snouted, beaked. SócómAii\l,eACT), sochomhairleachd, s. f advisa-
SócAróe, sochaidhe, s. an army, host, multitude. bleness.
SocAi^, socair, s. f ease, rest, calm, assuagement Sócóni)\AC, socliomlirach, "i a. convcrslble,
fixedness, feficity, concord, relief; a. easy, Sócóiii)\An!)e, sochomhraidhe, > affiible, coiii-
safe, secure, plain,smooth, tranquil. Sócórii]iAn3ce, socJiomfiraidhte, j plaisant.
SocAin-o, socliaird, s. many people; a funeral Sócorii]A>.\-óAcc, socliomhradhacht, s. f affabihty,
procession. blanchshinent.
SócÁi]TOe, sochaírde, s. good friends, assistants. SócomcAOi, sochomthaoi, 1 ,.,
SócÁi^TOeA^", aocliairdeas, s. friendship.
„ , 7.7 77 > a. convertible.
Soconiro-oA, sochomntliodna,)
 SOD sosh SOGH

SoconjiAt», sochonradh, s. cheapness. Só-óeAlbAC, sodhealbhach, a. well formed, hand-

Sócont)Aá, sochordach, a. agreeable. some.
Sócopnuijée, sochorruight/ie, a. irritable, pas- Só-óéAUCA, sodkeanta,a.. easy to be done, possible.
sionate. SóúeApbcA, sodhearhhtha, a. easily convinced.
Soco|i]\in5Í;eAct), sochorruightheachd, s. f. agita- Só-óít)ioncA, sodhidhionta, a. defensible, easily
tion, instability. covered.
Sóco]'c, sochosc, s. a welcome. SÓTÍocAncA, sodhochanta, damageable.
a.

Sócopiuiil., sochosmJiuil, a. conformable. Sót)oipce, sodhoirte, a. apt to pour out, free in

Soc|\<\, socra, s. ease, tranquillity, freedom. talking; easily spilled.
SocjAAC, soerach, a. easy, free, demure. Sot)oniAc, sodomaeh, s. m. a sodomite.
SocpACT), socrachd, s. f. undisturbedness. Sot)oiTiAc-o, sodomachd, s. f. sodomy.

„,. , I .7 "i s. f.a multitude of people,

r r. >
Sot)]iAC, sodrach, a. trotting.
SoctAAit), sochraid, f 1
_
,

.
, , . , >- a host, an army, assis- SotjpAim, sodraim, v. I trot.
Soc]\Ame, sochraide, i
* *
Só-óiiAire, sodhraise, ) j- , i
^'^"^'
SociiAit)e, sochraidhe, a. manifest, evident. Sót.puiUe, sodhriddthe,) ""^i' ^^^y/°
SocnAit)ce, socraidhthe, part, settled, content, SóopApuigce, sodhshasuighthe, a. satiable, easily
disposed, agreed. recovered.
SocpAijim, soeraigliim, v. I settle, establish, li.x; So-ópup, sodhsur, s. fatness, lusciousness.
appease, mitigate, assuage. SoupupAC, sodhsurach, a. fat, luscious.
SocpA)', socras, s. m. ease, tranquillity. Sot)uin, sodum, s. sodomy.
Sócnoi-óeAc, sochroidheach, a. kind-hearted, Só-ep]\ÁiT)eAc, so-eiTaideaeh, a. easily led astray,
good-natured. ilillible.

Sócpoi-óeACio, sochroidheachd, s. f. cordiality, SópAJAl-A, sofhagJiala, a. attainable, procurable.

kindness. SópAicpe, sofhaicse, 1
SocnujAu, socrughadh, s. quieting, assuaging, SópAicpeAC, sofhaicseach, f a. visible, ap-
comforting. SópAicpionAC, so/Aa/cMonac/i, Í parent.
Soc]iiii5iTn, socr'uighiin, v. I appease, assuage, SópAijpeAC, sofltaigseach, j
quiet. SópAicpn, sofhaicsin, s. visibility.
Socjiuijce, socruighthe, part, established, settled, SópAÍp, sofais, a. vegetative, apt to grow.
put at rest. SópAocin, sofhaolin, a. acquirable, impctrable
Sócuit)e, sochuidJie, s. a number,' multitude, of SopAp, sofar, a. strong, stout. >

people, an assembly. Sóp'eucin, sofeucJiin, a. easy to attempt, Sh

Sócúl, socid, s. ease, tranquillity, rest. Sópi]AÍnACAt), sofhirinachadh, a. justifiable, Sh.
SÓCU111CA, socJmmtha, a. easily formed. Sópipinuicce, sofhirinuichte, a. allowed, Sh.
Sot), sod, s. boiled meat; " poo aja^ |iopcA-ó". SópotAC, sofholach, a. concealable.
So-ó, sodh, s. a turning, winding, changing; an ópuUMng, sofhulaing, a. tolerable, easily en-
SóvuUMn?;,
eclipse. dured.
Sot), sodh, see yo ; s. happiness, content ; a feast S05, sogh, s. a bitch.
sauce ; a. easy, fit, pliable. SÓ5, sogh, s. m. prosperity, ease, pleasure, good
So-oAini, sodhaim, v. I turn, change, return. cheer, sumptuousncss, delicacy, luxury.
So-ÓAitij, sodliaing, a. still, quiet. SóJAbAl-A, soghabhala, a. capable, capacious.
SoBAipe, sodaire, s. see i^otJA^WAc. SÓ5AC, soghach, a. sumptuous, prosperous.
So-OAipgigce, sodhaisgighthe, a. exorable. SóJAtiitAct), soghamhlachd, s. f. luxuriousness.
Sot)AL, sodal, see i'ocaI; s. m. flattery. SoJATiniiL, soghanihuil, a. luxurious.
Sot)AlAc, sodalach, a. flattering, fawning. SócAiiniiL, soqhamhuil,} • ,
c , .

~,v J
'' '}- a. pleasant, cheerful.
SotjAU, sodan, s. m. joy. So^M^, soghan, j ^ '

8ot)An, sodhan, a. prosperous, happy. SóJA]A, soghar, s. good accommodation, conve-

Sot)AnAC, sodanach, a. joyful, glad. nience.
SotJA^i, sodar, s. m. a trotting " a ca a CApAL ai]\ Sojcon, soghchon, s. a grayhound bitch.
;

pot)A]\"; IJeb., dahar and daharoth, trotting. SojtJA, soghda, s. provocation.

SouApAim, sodaraim, v. I trot. SogJAOAip, soghghadhair, s. a hound bitch.
Sot)A]inAC, sodarnacli, s. m. a stout, strong, SójiuLAn, soghiidaii, a. portable.
clumsy man or beast; a. able to trot or SójUxcAijce, soghlacaighthe, acceptable, agi'ee-
march. able.
Sot)A)\cóm, sodartJioh; s. m. a trotter. SójtAccA, soghlacfha, a. easily caught.
 SOI SOI

SóglAij-ce, soijJilaiste, a. moveable, wavering, SóiciveiioriieAC, soichreidmheach, s. m. a credulous

tractable, passable, current, liglit. person.
SójniAH, soghmhar, a. prosperous, sumptuous. Sóic]ieiT)]'in, soichreidsin, s. credibility, credible-
Sojmiccipe, soghmictire, s. a she wolf. ness.
SójiiAit), soghnaidh, 1 a. fair, comely, Soib, soidh, s. f. a dart, arrow, javelin.
Sójnúii'eAC, soghmiiseach, ) liandsome. SóibeAC, soidheach, s. m. a vessel.
SojtKvoi, soghnaoi, s. a pleasant or fair counte- SóíbéAncA, soidheanta, a. facile, practicable.
nance. SoiTJeALAc, soidealach,
"J

Sójnúii'eA]-, soghnuiseas, s. comeliness, beauty. Soi-oiaIIaó, soidiallach, > a. rude, ignorant.

Sójoince, soghointe, a. vulnerable. SotoiaLca, soldialta, )
SójnÁ'ÓAC, soghradhach, a. amiable, lovely, ac- SóibmeAc, soidhineach, a. very liberal.
ceptable. Sóibiomcup, sodhiomchur, a. portable, support-
SoJiAAOAc, soghradhach, s. a primrose, Sh. able.
Só'^^xMwm, soghraidhtrn, v. I love exceedingly. SoiyeA]!, soifhear, s. a good man.

Sojiniji, soghsur, s. fatness. Soiyillce, soifhillte, a. flexible, pliable.

_ . ~) written for ro in compound words, SÓ15, soigh, see ^óib.
boi, soz, r
^^^^ ^j^^ g^g^ ^^^g^ ^^ ^j^^ SóiJTjeoiji, soighdeoir, ) s. m. a soldier, an
Soib, soibh,
I ^^^^^^ p^^,^ j^ ^l^^j^^_ SóiJTjiun, soighdiur, f archer.
Soib, soib, s. f. the hand. Sói5-oui|\cA, soighdmrtha, a. exercised in mili-
Soibeui', soibheus, s. good breeding, good man- tary discipline, brave.
ners. SoijeAW, soighead, s. i. a dart, arrow, shaft.
Sóiliéu]'AC, soibheusach, a. well bred, polite. SóijeAin, soigheam, s. a precious stone or
Soibif céAb, soibhisceal, s. m. the Gospel. gem.
Sóibpi^-ce, soibhriste, a. brittle, frail, fragile. Soijib, soighidh, s. an attack, meeting.
Sóibpi]xeAcc, soibhrisieaclit, s. f. brittleness, SÓ151111, soighim, v. I come, reach, arrive;
weakness. attack, meet.
Sóibj-jéuL, soibhsgeiil, the Gospel. s. Soijléi]!, soighleir, s. a jailer; vulg.
Sóibi-jéuUM-óe, soibhsgeulaidhe, s. m. an evan- Soitne, soiqhne,
gelist.
„9 "^
7
)
SoijneAf, soighneas, ) ^
•
, i v
/- s. pleasure, dehght.
o
1 ^

>

SóibfjéulAim, soibhsgeulaim, v. I preach the Soijne, soightfe, 1 s. a thunderbolt, flash of

Gospel. Soignein, soighnein, J lightning.
Soic, soich, s. f. a bitch. SoigncAn-jAoice, soighnean-gaoithe, s. a blast, a
Sotce, or 50 |-oice, soiche, or go soiche, adv. until. pufi".

SóiceAT), soichead, s. a willing permission. Sóitnit), soiqhnidh, "I j ^^

„ V
.
•'
. 1 1
'. > s. a good
° action.
SoiceAT), soicead, s. a socket. Soijmoni, soigkmomh, J
SoiceAt), soicheadh, s. coming, arriving. SóijníoriiAC, soighniomhach, s. m. a benefactor.
SÓ,céAT)i:AtA, soicheadfatha, 1 Sóijníobi'Aim, soighniodhsíiim, v. 1 do good.
^ ^^^^.^j^_
SoiceA-ojTACAC, soicheaajathac/i, j SóijceAC, soightheach, s. a vessel, a bottle.
SoiceAb, soicheal, s. joy, mirth. S01 jceoi]A, soightheoir, s. m. a cooper.
SóiceA]\n]-A, soichearnsa, s. liberality, gene- SoilbeACt), soilbheachd, s. a jest.
rosity. SoiLbémi, soilbheim, s. f. a flash of light, a
Sóicéiílije, soicheillighe, a. sensible, prudent. thunderbolt.
Soicini, soichim, v. I reach, arrive at. SoitbijA, soilbhir, a. happy, cheerful.
ach,\ Soitbine, soilbhire, \ r r i -i

cr V •;, ,. 7 , f s. t. cheerfulness,
.

SóicineAtcA, soichinealia,
ia, jf of noble family i
SoiLbineAct), soilbhtreachd, > j ,
„ ,v '
-77. 1 good humour.
SóiciiieAtcAcr), soichineal-^ 1 .,., ,, Soilbtie, sodbhre, ) ^
tachd, SoileAc, soileach, s. m. a willow, sallow.
_

SoicmeALcA]', soichmealtas,)
_ r'deS' SóileAJcA, soikaghtha, a. fusible.
SoiciuineACAO, soichiuineachadh, s. appcasa- SoileA]-, soileas, s. officiousness, flattery.
bility. SoilcA^-AC, soileasach, a. officious, obliging.
SótcuiitieAtiniil,, soichiuineamhuil, a. appeasable Sáiléijce, soileighte, a. legible.
SoicLe, soichle, s. pleasure, mirth, gladness. SoilpeACT), soilfeachd, s. f. a charm.
Soiciteroce, soichreidcke, 1 a. credible, easy of Soilioi~CA]i, soiliostar, see i:el,eA]'-0Aii.
SóicpeiDJA, soichreidgha,\ belief. SoiLleA]!, soillear, s. a cellar.
Sóic]\eit)eAiiiuil,, soichreideamhuil, a. credulous, SoilLéin, soilleir, a. clear, manifest, perspicuous.
 SOI SOI

conspicuous, evident, apparent, express, ex- Soipbe, soirhhe, "i s. f affabihty, quiet-
plicit, incontestible, fair, plain. SonilieACT), soirbheachd, > ness, gentleness,
SoilleijieACT), soilleireachd, s. clearness, per- Soi]ibeAf, soirbheas, ) prosperity, success.
spicuity. Soi]\beA]', soirbheas, s. f a fair wind.
Soil.ieiMitiin, soilleiri-'\ t i
•
i -j i Soipliigiin, soirbhighim, v. I prosper, succeed.
, '
*5 ' "^- ' explain, elucidate,
.
V SoinbiuJAt), soirbhiughadh, s. prospering.
'
Soiteiniin, soileirim, ) So)]\b]\i]xe, soirbhriste, a. brittle.

Soil,lei]\]-e, soiUeirse, s. an axiom. Soi]ic, soirch, joy, comfort.

s.

Soil-teóg, soilleog, s. f. a willow, sallow. Soiree, soirche, a. bright, clear, manifest, known,
Soillfe, soillse, s. light, brightness, effulgence, intelligent.
clearness, dawn, daybreak. SoiiiceAcc, soircheacht, s. {. brightness.
SoillfeAc, soillseach, a. bright, clear, luminous, Soijve, soire, s. a bag, a vessel.
lightsome, lucid, effulgent, radiant. SóinéAbcAcc, soireabthacht, s. brittleness.
Soiilf eo.c-0, soillseachd, s. lightsomeness, bright- Soi|\eAnn, soireann, s. serenity, mildness, plea-
ness. santness, cheerfuhiess.
Soill]-eAn, soillsean, s. a taper, torch. SoijiéAncA, soireanta, a. serene, mild, pleasant.
Soilli-ijnn, soillsighhn, v. I shine, brighten. Soineit), soireidh, a. convenient, agreeable.
Soillpjce, soillsighthe, part, enlightened, illu- Soijieme, soireklhe, s. wooing, couilshlp.
minated, brightened. Soipm, soirin, a. eastern.
SoillpuJAt), soillsiughadh, s. lightening, en- Soipion, soirion, s.fine settled weather
lightening. Soi]in, soirn, s. f. an oven.
SóiiiieAllcA, soimheallta, a. easily deceived, Soi]\nliAC, soirnliach, s. m. a baker's peel.

falHble. Soi]\i:e, soirthe, s. readiness.

Soini, soim, s. heed; prop. |nnni. Soipce-nA-cbomne, soirthe-na-cloinne, s. the
Soitii, soimh, a. peaceable, quiet. womb.
SóiiTiiAnnJA, soimJiianngha, a. desirable. Soi)\ciot), soirciod, adv. even unto.
SóiiTineAC, soimhneach, a. peaceable, agreeable. Soip, sois, s. f rest, ease.
Sóiriine<.\]', soimhneas, s. fretting; reconciliation. Soi]-e, soise, s. alteration, change, Lee.
Só-ioinpoijce, so-iompoighte, a. convertible. Soij-jeAbAC, soisgealach, s. a teller of truth.
Só-iomcu|i, so-iomchur, a. tolerable, portable. Sói]-5éAlcA, soisgealta, a. evangelical, evan-
Soin, soin, s. a sound; esteem; pron. that, there. gelized.
SomeAc, soineach, a. noisy. Sóifgéub, soisgeul, s. m. the Gospel.
SoinceAj\b, soinchearbh, s. synalajpha. Sói]-5éubAC, soisgeulach, a. evangelical; s. m. an
SoineAtiibACD, soineamhlaclid, s. f. comeliness. evangelist.
SonieAtiunl.,, soineamhuil, a. estimable; hand- Sói)"5éiil<A'ó, soisgeulad/i , good news, tidings. s.

some, comely. Sóij'jéubAiúe, soisgeulaidlie, s. m. an evangelist.

„ . ") s. f fair weather, the sea- Soij-ib, soisil, a. proud, haughty, high spirited
SomeAn, soinean, f «r i i
„
SoinneAn,.otnn«an,j-
> sons;cheenulness,gaicty
"
s. pride, haughtiness.
^
Wellh,\^mon. SospX^e^c, soisileaeli, a. hearty; proud, noble.
SoineAn-OA,soineanc?a, a. pleasant, well tempered, Sóif-ínce, soishinte, a.ductile, pUable.
meek, quiet, cahn. Soipon, soishion, s. freedom, privilege.
SoineA^', soineas, s. f. sulkiness. Soij'io]!, soisior, a. younger, youngest.
Soingbe, soingle, s. scutching flax. Soii'le, soisle, s. brightness.
Soinini, soinim, v. I sound, make a noise. Soi]"ten, soislen, a. shining.
Soinine, soinine, gen. of ^-oineAU. SoifceÁn, soisteati, s m. a good habitation, resi-
SoitiriieAc, soimnheach, a. happy, fortunate. dence a firm or bold standing.
;

SoinneAc, soinneach, s. m. a race-horse. Soic, soith, s. f. a bitch.

SoinneAct), soinneachd, a. starting. So ice, so-ite, a. edible.
Soinnion, soiimion, s. a blast. Soice, soit/ie, adv. till, until.
Soinnpo, soinnsidh, a. affable. SoiceAC, soiiheach, s. m. a vessel, pitcher.
Soip'm, soipin, s. f a handful of straw, a wisp. SoiceAt), soiteadh, a. seated, placed, built.
Soi)\, soir, s. the east, the morning; a. eastern, SóiceAjA^j, soitheagasg, a. teachable, tractable.
easterly; adv. eastwards. SoiccAtii, soitheamhA a. comely, gentle, pliable,
Soiplj, soirbh, a. happy, prosperous, affable, Soicit), soilhidh, ) quiet.
gentle, easy, pliable, pliant, serious. SoiceAti^Ac, soitheangach, s. m. an interpreter.
 sol SOL SOM

Soiceo^iice, soithearthe, adj. the youngest. SoiÁcnAc, solathrach, a. provident.

Soicuii, soithim, v. I reach, arrive at. SolÁc]\Aini, solathraim, v. I provide, prepare.
Soiúmge, a judge.
soitliinge, s. SoteAjcA, soleaghtha, see ^'oiteijce; a. fusible.
SoicinncAc, soithinneach, a. desirous. SóleijeAf soleigheas, a. curable, medicable.
,

Sóicioniiuiigce, soithiormuighthe, a. easily dried. Soléin, soleir, see i'oil-l,ei|i.

Soici)t, soithir, a. proud, haughty. SóleóncA, soleonta, a. vulnerable.
Só-icce, so-ithte, a. edible. Soil, soil, s. bait to catch fish.
SdcteAj, soithleag, 1 • , SollAin, sollain, s. a welcome.
Soi cieAg An, soííAfea^an, j So\Xé.mnÁ\m, sollamhnaim, 1 v. I cele-
Só\t\m6x\AC, soithmhianach, a. covetous, Sh. SollAiiinúijiin, sollamhnuighim,\ brate.
Soicnje, soithnge, s. a judge. SollAiiinúijce,soZíam/tJíM2(7/i</íe, part, celebrated.
Soicnje, soithnghe, a. pleasant, cheerful famous, ; SollAiiunn, sollamhuin, s. solemnity.
renowned, P. Aon. SollAtiiuncA, sollamhzmta, part, solemn, solem-
Somvpm, soithnighmi, v. I allure. nized.
Soicnijce, soithnigldhe, part, allured. SollAiiuincAcx), sollamhuntachd, s. f solemniza-
Sol, sol, s. the sun, Cor.; adv. ere, before. tion.
SóLÁbA]\cA, solahhariha, a. eloquent. Solluf, sollus, s. limpid, Sh.
SólÁbAnéAct), solahharthachd, s. f. eloquence, SólógcA, sologhtha, a. venial, pardonable.
affability, frankness. SólójcAct), sologhthachd, s. f. deserving pardon.

SobAbiiAU, solahhradh, a. affable, exorable. Soloij-gee, soloisgthe, a. easily burned.

SoIatd, soladh, s. profit. SolcAnA|-, soltanas, s. m. mirth, jollity.
SótAjcA, solagtha, a. palpable; "'Oo|ACAt)Af SóUibcA, soluhtha, a. flexible, pliable, bendible.
fóbAgCA, tcnebrae palpabilis", Keat. from St. SólúbcAct), soluhthachd, s. f flexibility.
Bernard. Solu]-, solus, see j'olAf
SoIaicoac, solaitheach, a. venial, pardonable. Solui'jeAl, solusgheal, adj. brilliant white.
SoIaiii, Solamh, s. ni. Solomon, a man's name; Solui'CA, solusta, part, lighted.
a. quick, ready, nimble, active, officious. Sorii, somh, s. m. the sun.
SólÁiii, solamh, a. happy, prosperous. Soiii, somh, pron. he; At)be^iq-oni, he said. In
SólÁm]iAc-0Ac, solamhrachdach, a. tangible. several old MSS. pon'i is used as an increase
SótÁiíiuijce, solamhuighthe, part, pliable, easy or emphatic form of the verb through all the
to be formed or fashioned. persons of the indicative.
SolÁ]\, solar, s. a provision, providing, procura- SoinA, soma, s. a flock of swans learning a. ; ;

tion, providence, getting. rich ; i. e. i'Ait)bi]i, o. g.

SolAnÁiúe, solaraidhe, s. m. a provider. SomAcÁn, somachan, s. m. a soft, innocent
SotÁ]\Aim, solaraim, v. I provide, prepare. person.
SotÁjíCAc, solarthach, a. industrious, pro\ádent, SoniAT), somadh, a. artful.

frugal. SoniAÍne, somaine, s. wealth, property,

SoLÁpcuiTDe, solarthuidhe, s. m. a provider. SoTÍiAi)ile, Somhairle, s. m. the proper name oi
SoIa^, solas, s. m. light, a lamp. a man.
SólÁ^*, solas, s. m. comfort, consolation, joy, SoniAlom, somaloir, s.m. example, sample.
jocundity, pleasure. SóiiiaIca, somalta, a. generous, boimtiful bulky ;

SoLa^'ac, solasach, a. luminous. easy, gentle, careless.

SólÁfAc, solasach, a. comfortable, consolatory, SóihaIcact), somaltachd, s. f. negligence.
pleasant, grateful. SóiiiAomeAc, somhaoineach, a. rich, endowed
SolAj-Aije, solasaighe, s. a caterer, Sh. with worldly goods.
SótÁi-Aitii, solasaim, v. I console, comfort. SómA]\bcA, somharhhtha, a. mortal.
SotA]n)A, solasda, a. bright, luminous. SoiiiAubcAct), somharhhthachd, s. f. mortality,
SotA]~OACT), solasdachd, "i state of being subject to death.
f u ng
is., vi i t
SolA]-riiAi|\e, soiasm/ittiVe, SomA]\cin, somharcin, s. £ a primrose.
SolAfriiAi]ieAc-o, solasmhaireachd, ) SoiiieAnnmAc, somheanmnach, a. high-spirited,
SotA|'tiiA]\, solasmhar, a. luminovis, bright. good-humoured.
SólÁj'úJAt), solasughadh, s. comforting, con- SonilÁn, somlan, a. safe and sound.
sohng. Sóiiiocuigée, soniliothulghthe, a. easily felt or
SoLAjni^At), solasughadh, s. lighting, kindling. perceived.
SolÁcA^i, solathar, s. a provision, earning. SotnplA, sompla, s. a pattern, sample.
Gl
 sop SOP SOR

Sómúitlce, somhuinte, a. docile, tractable. Sopog, sopog, s. f. a well; a small bundle of

Son, son, s. sake, cause, account; a word, voice, straw for thatching; burning straw tied on
sound; good, profit, advantage; knowledge; poles to give warning, or to allm-c fish by
a stake or beam; an antiquary; a tale. night.
Son, son, Sop-i\eic, sop-reic, s. a tavern-sign, Sh.
> pron. here.
Sonn, so7m, Sop, sor, s. m. a louse; a stop, hesitation.
Son<.\, sona, \ a. happy, blessed, prospe- SopA, sora, s. soap.
SonAt), sonadli, J rous, joyful. SopAó, soradh, s. hesitation. -

SonAipce, sonairtc, s. strength, courage. SopAi-o, soraidh, s. blessing, farewell, compli-

Son Ann, sonann, s. fertile land; i. e. pon ponn. ments, courtship, courting; a. happy, suc-
SonAp, sonas, s. m. happiness, bliss, prosperity, cessful.
beatitude, felicity, fortune, luck. SojiAiTDeA-o, soraideadh, s. salutation.
Son-tiuileoj, son-duileocf, see ouilleogbiuji'oe. SópAinnce, sorainnte, a. divisible.
SoniiiAji, sonmhar, a. prosperous, fortunate. SopAoileAC, soraoileaeh, s. a pulley a wheel. ;

Sonn, sonn, s. m. a bait to catch fish; a staff, SópAonuijce, soraonuighthe, a. ehgible.

club, stake, beam a prince, a hero
; " Ro ; SopAp, sorar, s. a sister; " "OAipe-epcA pojiAp
ceAp An ponn lAp pin pe "Ou^xc oonn •oaIca pAcpAic, iriACAip ep|30ic UleV, Fel. Aon.;
TDcAjAt)" pron. here.
;
Lat., soror.
SonnAC, sonnaeh, s. m. a wall, a castle, a fortress. So]\b, sorb, s. f a fault, vice, crime, blemish ; a.
SonnAt), sonnadh, s. a contention, strife; a foul, sordid, dirty.
fort, fortress. So]\bAc, sorbach, a. faulty, dirty.
Sonn Aim, sonnaim, v. I pierce, thrust, press, So]ibAiin, sorbaim, v. I pollute, defile.
oppress. SopbAopACAp, sorbaorachas, s. a lampoon, satire.
SonnAipe, sonnaire, s. m. a piercer, pusher. So]\bcApn, sorbhcharn, s. a dunghill.
SonnriiApcAc, sonnmharcach, s. a courier, a mes- Sopc, sore, s. m. delight, pleasure.
senger on horseback. So)\c, sorch, \ a. light, bright, conspicuous,
SonnpACA'ó, sonnrachadh, s. ordination, Sh. SojicA, sorcha,\ clear.
SonncA, sonnta, a. bold, courageous. SopcA, Sorcha. s. i. Clara and Sarah, a woman's
SonncAC, sonntach, a. merry, joyful. name.
SonncACt), sonntachd, s. f. boldness, confidence SopcAJ, sorcliagh, s. m. a declaration.
mirth. SopcAgAt), sorcliagJiadh, see popcúJAt).
SonpAC, sonrach, \ a. special, parti- SopcAijiin, sorchaighim, v. I declare, clear,
SonnpAt)Ac, sonnradhach, j cular. manifest.
SonpAUAcc, sonradhacht, s. f individuality. SopcÁineAt), sorchaineadh, s. a satire, lampoon.
Son)iA5ATÍ), sonraghadh, s. detail. SojicAn, sorchan, s. m.a little stool; an eminence.
gonpAic, sonraic, a. righteous. SopcAn-leigit), sorchan-leigidh, s. a gawntree,
Son]iAicce, sonraichte, a. particular. So. So.
^

SonpAijitn, sonraigliim, v. I particularize, spe- Sopcoip, sorcoir, s. a cylinder.

cify, detail, signalize. SopcuJAu, sorchughadh, s. manifestation, clear
Sonpuijne, sonruigldhe, part, particular, cir- declaration.
cumstantial,^agrant. Sopt>, sord, s. m. order, thriftiness ; adj. trim, Sh.

SoncAC, sontacli, a. bold, merry. SojTOAniuib, sordamhidl, a. thrifty.

Sonuije, sonuige, a. lucky, fortunate; blissful, Sopéi-ó, soreidh,! a. happy, prosperous, success-
propitious. Sopit), .''oridh, ) ful
Só-oibpuijce, so-oibruighte, a. easily wrought, Sojiig, sorigh, s. a primrose.
Sh. So]\-nniice, sor-muice, s. a hog-louse.

Sop, sop, s. m. a wisp, handful, bundle. Sopn, sorn, s. m. and f. a kiln, furnace, oven, a
SópAipe, sopaire, s. m. a soap boiler. chimney, a flue of a kiln or oven; s. £ a
SopÁn, sopan, s. m. a Httle wisp. snout, a disagreeable countenance.
SopAp, sopar, s. m. a well. So]mAc, sornach, a. long-chinned, snouty; pet-

Sopcipce, sopi-circe, s. the top or crest of a hen tisli, ill-humoured.

or other bird. SopnAipeAC-o, sornaircrwhd, s. baking, baker's

SoplAc, soplach, s. m.\ "a wisp of straw or hay trade.
Sopój, sopog, s. f. J Heb., sapach. SoimÁn, soman, s. m. a moimd, hillock ; a skate
SoplAc, soplach, a. insignificant, worthless. íislu
 souh SOTH SpA SPA

So]in-]iÁCA, som-raca, s. an oven-rake. SoceAjAi^jcA, sotlieagasglha, a. docile.

SÓHC, a species, sort, kiud.
sort, s. SóceiteAc, sotheitheach, a. fugitive.
So]ic<\n, sortan,s. in. praise, glory; a shout. Socinje, sotinge, see 1*0101156.
SoncÁn, sorthan, s. m. reproof; prosperity. SocÍA, sotla, gen. of -pocAi.
Sojicoinn, sortann, s. m. a feast. SocbAi j, sotlaigh, s. f. mischief, harm, evil.
SojíUAiLeAJA-ó, soruaileaghadh, s. considerate- SocÍAige, sotlaighe, s. f. harm, damage a. bad, ;

ness, nobleness. naughty.

soruaisleaghadh, s. contempt.
SoniK\ii-le<.\50.-ó, Socnje, sothnge, s. a judge.
Sópuijfin, soruigsin, a. attainable. SócoiLbit), sothoillidh, a. easily penetrated.
Sonuitince, soruinnte, a. parted, divided. SócjieAbAC, sothreahhach, a. arable; easily
Sof, SOS, s. f. knowledge, science. tilled.

1
SOS, I SóciiuAilbij, sothruailligh, a. corruptible.
5
g^ cessation,' giving
t! o over.
So]v\, sosa, J SóctiigeAt), sothuigheadh, a. intelHgible.
So]-A, sosa, s. ci\'il bebaviour ; anchorage, settle- Sócuigi'e, sotliuigse, s. comprehension.
ment, rest. SócuijfeAc, sothuigseach, a. comprehensible,
Soj'At), m. a dwelling, abode, seat;
sosadh, s. discernible.
" 50 |\0 JAbj-ACf Olil I'Of AX) ACA]' bongpopc A Sócingpiin, sothuigsinn, a. intelligible.
nAiit) HA luogpAiTJe", B. Fionch. Sócingce, sothdgthe, a. sensible.
Sói-AiiilúJA-ó, soshamhlughadh, s. application, Sótwz^me<kC, sothuitimeach, 1 r ii'i i
applicability. SocinciiieAC, sothuitinheach, /
SófAiiilmjce, soshamliluighte, part, applicable. Socul, sotid, s. m. pride.
So]-A]i, sosar, adj. the younger, youngest. Sout), soud, s. transformation.
SófÁjmijce, soshasuighthe, a. easily satisfied, Só-uin^uji-ó, so-uinsughidh, a. that may be
satiable. wielded, Sli.
Sói-A]\ui5ée, sosharuighthe, a. conquerable, super- Só-ui]-5eAC, so-uisgeach,
moist, watery,
able. Só-ui]'5eAiiiuib, so-uisge-
irriguous.
So]-cio-o, sosciod, adv. even to, until. ainhuil,
Só)~oiu]AAt), sosdiuradh, a. governable, wieldy. Só-ui|-5eice, so-uisgeithe, a. easy to be watered
SófeACAncA, soslieachanta, a. avoidable. SpACAt), spacliadh, s. plucking by the roots.
SofeobcA, sosheolta, a. na\'igable. SpATj, spad, s. f. a clod; a. flat, heavy, dull,
Sór-cAoilce, sosqaoilte,') ,-,, -i- -i dead.
" )" a. soluble, divisible.
cr ! -u
So]'50iLce, sosgoilte, ) SpÁx), snad, 1 r j
cv' - •' 71 5-s. I. a spade.
Soj-cA, sosta, s. an abode, habitation.
. 7
SpA-OAtj, spadhad, J ^
So^'CAn, sostan, s. m. a noise, cry. SpAt)AC, spadach, a. cloddy.
SoixÁUAC, sostanach, a. noisy, clamorous. SpAtJAU, spadadh, s. knocking down.
Soc, soth, s. f. offspring; luxury, luxuriousness, Si3A-DAini, spadaim, v. I knock down, fell.
sumptuousness ; birthright. SpA-OAl, spadal, s. m. a paddle, a plough stafi'.
S0CAIC1015, sothaichdig, s. strength. SpA-oÁriAC, spadanach, s. a sluggard.
SocAi]\e, sothaire, s. m. a spruce feUow; a mid- SpAt)ÁncA, spadanta, a. mean, niggardly dull, ;

wife. sluggish, obtuse.

SocAb, sotal, s. m. pride, arrogance; flattery, SpAtiÁncACT), spadantachd, s. m. meanness, nig-
cajolery, insinuation, blandishment; adj. gardliness ; dullness, sluggishness, slackness.
wiUing. SpATiclu ApAc, s^atZc/tíiíasacA, a. flat-eared; dull
SocAbAC, sotalacli, a. proud, aiTogant; fawning, of hearing.
flattering. SpAtJCopAC, spadcliosach, a. flat-footed.
SocAbAi jim, sotalaighim, I boast, brag, flatter. SpAt)poclAC, spadfhoclach, a. ostentatious.
SocAlbonb,soiaZ6/io;'6, a. imperious, overbeai-ing. SpAtJÓj, spadog, s. f. a filhp.
SócAiiibACT), sothamld tclid, s. f epicurism. SpA-ofabuiceAc, spadplduiceach, a. large-cheeked.
SócAiiunb, sotliamlmd, a. luxurious. SpATjpnónAC, spadshronach, a. flat-nosed.
SocAoj-jA, sothaosga, a. exhaustible, easily SpA-ocinneA]', spadthinneas, s. lethargy.
drained. SpÁg, spag, s. f. a paw, a club foot.
SócApiiAngcA, sotJiarrangtha, a. easily drawn, S]DÁ5Ac, simgach, a. having paws or clumsy feet
ductile. and legs, club-footed.
Sócc]\oiióeAC, sothchroidJieach. a. charitable, liu- SpÁgAipe, spagaire, s. an awkward, club-footed
mane. fellow.
 sp^ SPA spe SPE

SpÁrAi|ie-cuinn, spagaire-tuinii, s. the bird SpAlpAncA, spalpanta, a. spruce, snug.

called a little grebe, Sh. SpAjiAig, sparaig, s. f the bit of a bridle.
S^JAjlAinn, spaglainn, s. ostentation. SjiAnÁn, sparan, s. m. a crisping-pin, Isaiah, ii.

Sp^jLAiniieAc, spaglainneach, a. ostentatious. 22 ; a purse, pouch, the scrotum.

SpAÍT), spaid, s. f. a clod; a carrion; a driig; SpA^\t)Án, spardan, s. m. a roost.
a sluggard an eunuch a. heavy, dull, use-
; ; SpÁ]\n, sparn, s. m. a quarrel, wrestle, eflbrt.
less, insipid. SpA]\nÁi5i1.,, sparnaigliil, s. f wrestUng, quar-
SpÁit3eAtiit<Nct), spaideamhlachd, s. f. sluggish- relHng.
ness. SpAnnÁim, sparnaim, v. I wrestle, contend,
SpÁroeAnuii'L, spaideamhuil, a. sluggish; gaudy, quarrel.
foppish. SpÁpnpupA, sparnpupa, s. a champion, chief
SpAÍ-óei]i, spaidheir, a. the pocket hole of a pet- wrestler.
ticoat. SpÁ]inuit)e, sparmiidhe, s. m. a wrestler.
SpAiupon, spaidfliion, s.m. dead or flat wine. S\>k\mw6e-^c,S2)arnuidheach,s.ra. a wrestler.
SpATOitn, spaidim, v. I benumb. SpÁ]\nuit)eAc-o, sparnuidheachd, s. f wresthng,
SpAit)CALAiii, sjMÍdthalainh, s. unfertile ground. contention.
SpATOcinneAf, spaidthinneas, s. lethargy, apo- SpA^i^, sparr, s. a joist, beam, balk; the gate of
plexy. a town.
SpÁij, spaig, s. Í. a lame leg a long flat foot.; SpA]\]iA, sparra, a spar, nail.
s.

SpAiLÍeA-ó, spaillead, s. a check abuse. ; SpAi\]\A-ó, sparradh, s. driving, inculcating.

SpAilleAt), spailleadh, s. a fall. SpAH]^Alm, sparraim, v. I fasten, drive a nail,
SpAitp, spailp, s. a beau; pride, self conceit; a rivet, enforce an argument.
smack, kiss an arrant lie a. notable.
; ; SpAiipAn--oo]iuii', sparran-doruis, s. the bolt of
SpAilp'm, spailpin, s. m. a mean fellow, a ras- a door, a door nail.
cal, a common labourer, a stroller. SpA^i^'Án, sparsan, s. m. a dewlap; a diminutive
SpÁin, Spain, s. (. Spain a spoon. ; little fellow a dry stalk.
;

SpÁniAoil-, spainaoil, s. a trowel. SpA]\c, spart, a. m. a clod a. heavy, dull. ;

SpÁi n eAc, Spa{neach,s. m. a Spaniard a. Spanish. ; SpA]\ccluApAC, spartchluasach, adj. hard of

SpÁinip, Spainis, s. f the Spanish language. hearing.
SpAinneAp, sjpatnnear, s. a spaniel. SpAivcfDlucAc, sparfp/dncach, a. large-cheeked.
SpÁmceAc, Spahiteach, a. Spanish. SpÁ]', sjMs, s. m. a space of time, a reprieve.
SpAi^n, spairn, s. f a log of wood; an eflbrt, SpA]-p, spasp, \ s. dread, fear, hesitation,
struggle, wrestle. S]DA]-]DA^, spaspas, j hesitating a. damp. ;

SpÁiimeAt), spairneadh, "i s. wrestling, SjjAi-pAi'AC, spaspasach, a. fearful, doubtful.

SpAinncACT), spairneachd, > contest, ex- SpAC, spat, s. m. a flap.
SpÁii\ni'óeAcx), spairnidheachd, ) ertion. SpAccluAipeAc, spatchluaiseach, a. flap-eared
SpAiiAneAiiiuib, spairneamlmU, a. contentious. Sjse, spe,
"J
SpÁi]iniin, spaÍ7'nÍ7n, v. I wrestle, struggle, con- SpéAC, speach, > s. froth.
tend, strain, exert, endeavour. Spéic, speich, J
SpAinc, spairt, s. f a turf, a clod; a splash of SpeAC, sjjeac, s. m. a bar.
water. SpcAC, sjyeach, a. m. a kick, a fling, a blow
SpAi|\ciiii, spairtim, v. I splash. SpeACAi]\e, speachaire, s. m. a kicker.
SpAii~oeoiiAeACT), spaisdeoh'eachd, s. f walking, SpeAclóip, speacloir, s. spectacles.
playing. SpeAl, speal, s. £ a scythe a Httle while. ;

SpAi]xeoip, spaisteoir, s. m. a walker. SpeAbAii, spealadh, s. m. mowing, shelling.

SpAi^'ciin, spaistim, 1 v. I walk, stroll SpeAtAt>ói]\, spealadoir, s. m. a mower.
SpAifciAigitTi, spaistngJiim,) about. SpeAlA-oói|\eAC'o, spealadoireachd, a. f mowing.
SpAÍLA, spalla, s. a wedge, the fragment of a SpeAbAiin, spealaim, v. I cut, mow.
stone, a pinning in building. SpeAtAi]\e, spealaire, s. m. one that cuts fast.
SpAÍbAim, spallahn, v. I beat, strike. SpeAÍAncA, spealanta, a. acute, cutting, ready '

SpAlóg, spalog, s. f a pod, the pod or husk of spoken.

peas or beans. S)DeAl,AtiCACt), spealantachd, s. f acuteness.
SpAtpAitn, spalpaim, v. I obtrude. SjDeAÍg, spealg, s. m. a splinter.
SpAÍpAi^Ae, spalpaire, s. m. a spruce fellow. SpeAlgAt), spealgadh, s. cutting, splUtting, shav-
SpAlpAHieACT), sjxdpaireachd, s. f gallantry. ing, cleaving.
 spi SPI spi SPI

Spe^lSAini, spealgaim,-\ SpÍTDeAtiitiiL, spideamhuil, a. spiteful, scornful.

j ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^
SpeALCAitn, spealtaim, j ^ '
'
Spiueoj, spideog, s. £ a delicate, slender crea-
SpeAl^in, spealaifi, s. shavings. ture a nightingale ; robin-redbreast ; a slender,
;

Spec\ri]-A, speansa, s. a cellar. creature.

SjjéAHÓg, spearog, s. f. a sparrow hawk. Spi-oeo5-mliui|ie, spideog-Mhuire, s. robin-red-
Speo,]\cAC, spearthach, s. m. a fetter for cattle. breast.
SpéAjíCAt), spearthadh, plur. of piaéuji. SpiupúileAC, spidshuileach, s. purblind.
Speic, speic, gen. of j-^DeAC, a bar. S^Dij, spig, s. £ death, last gasp.
Spéice, speice, s. a prop, support; a long im- SpijéAú, spigeadh, s. a mock, scoff, banter.
gainly made fellow. Spijitn, spigim, v. I mock, scoff, taunt.
Speicim, speicim, v. I prop, support; I strike. Spile, spile, s. a wedge.
S]3eicl-éiiA, speicleir, s. f spectacles, glasses. Sjain, spin, s. f. a thorn.
Speit), speid, s. f. a great river-flood an employ- ; SpinÁn, s])inan, s. ra.a gooseberry bush.
ment, business. SpineATÍiuít,, spineamliuil, a. thorny.

SiJeiDeAiTitACT), speideamklachd, s. f. notable- SpiocAc, spiocach, a. niggardly, mean.

ness. SpiocAit), spiocaid, s. f. a spigot.
SpeiTDeAiiiuib, speideamhuil, a. busy, industrious. SpiocAipeAcn, spiocaireachd, s. £ niggardliness.
Speil, sjml, s. cattle. SpiocÁn, spiochan, s. m. a wheezmg in the
SpeiUNgliAicAm, speilagraicham, v. to climb, /SA. throat.
Speil-p, speilp, s. f. a belt, armour. Spiocoj, spiochog, s. £ a purse or bag.
Speilpin, speilpin, s. f. a little herd. Spiot), spiod, s. £ an affront, outrage, reproach.
Spéi]\, speir, s. f. the ham, hough; a sphere; the Spio-OAim, spiodaim, v. I reproach, revile, de-
sky, firmament the spades in cards a shank
; ; fame, asperse, decry, scorn.
or leg. SpiotiAniuil,, spiodamhuil, a. disdainful.
' S]3ioUxt), spioladh, s. snatching.
o' - '
" '
' > • s. a sparrow-hawk.
^
Speijije, speirge, J SpioriAt), sinonad, s m. a sinew.
SpéipeAc, speireach, a. slender-limbed. SpiotiAt), spionadh, s. m. motion, action; a stir-
Spéi)\eÓ5, speireog, s. f. a slender-lhnbed crea- ring up or opening any heap of things seai'ch- ;

tiure. ing. Job, viii. 8 pulling, plucking.

;

Spéi]\pAt)A, speirfhada, s. a spheroid. SpioiiA-OAc, spionadach, s. a Uttle stirring; adj.

Speipiu, speiridh, plur. of ppéi|i, Psal., xlx. 1. sinewy.
Spéipín, speirin, s. f. a spindleshank.' SpionAin, spionaim, v. I pull, pluck, spoil;
Spéip, speis, s. £ a hking, fondness, attachment, search, open, stir up.
a conceit ; heed, care. SpíonÁn, spionan, s. a gooseberry -bush gros- ;

SpeipeAiiitACTD, speiseamlilachd, s. f fondness. sularia.

SpeipeAiiilAct), speiseamlilachd, s. f. cleanliness. SpioniiA-ó, spionnadh, s. strength, force, prowess,
SpéipeAiiiuil, speiseamhuil, a. fond; cleanly; vigour, might.
regardful, heedful. SpioncACAn, spiontachan, s. m. a searcher.
SpeipAlcA, speisialta, a. especial, particular, Spíoncó^, spio?ito^,s. £ a gooseberry.
special, peculiar. Spio]iACAl, spiorachal, s. m. a breathing, vent.
Spéup, speur, s. m. the sky, firmament. SpiojiAt), spiorad, s. m. Hfe, spirit.
SpeujiJA, speurgha, a. belonging to the sky. a spirit, a ghost ;
gen.
"J
Speu^igl^n, speurghlan, a. having a clear sky. SpiopAt), spiorad, s. m. f, j-jatopAiT) and ppio-
SpiA'LA'ó, sjnaladh, s. avulsion. d, s. i. t
SpiopAit), spioraid, pA 1 1) e ; Welsh,
SpiAlAtióm, spialadoir, s. m. pincers. ) ysprid.
SpiALaim, spialaim, v. I dilacerate, dilaniate, SpiopAUAlcA, spioradalta, a. spiritual, ghostly,
pluck. incorporeal, aerial.
Spice, spice, s. a spike, long nail. Spioi\Ái'oeAiiiuil., spioraideamhuil, a. spirited,
SiDÍT), spid, s. f spite, maUce, scorn, contempt, sprightly.
aftront. SpiojiAcJA, spioratgha, a. spiritual; " vo beip
Spit), sjnd, s. f. motion, Ufe. Ion i'iDio]\AC5A 0Ó", Keat.
SpiTJCAc, sjndeach, a. contemptible. Spioppóg, spiorsog, s. £ a sparrow-hawk.
SpinéAt, spideal, s. an hospital. Spioi\cACA, spiorthacha, plur. of fpéip, a ham.
SpíoeAmlÁc-o, spideamhlachd, s. £ contempt, Spi op, qnos, Í
spice, aromatics.
reproachfuhiess. SpiopjiA, spiosra, ^"
 spo SPO SpK SPR:

Spioéóg, spiothog, s. f. a small stone, such as Sponóg, sponog, s. f. a spoon.

one throws at an object. Spo]A, spor, s. a spur ; a talon ; a gim-flint.
Spiocoipe, spioihoire, s. m. a spy, a scout. SpopAc, sporach, a. having spurs or claws.
Spíoéoi]ie<.\c'o, sjnothoireachd, s. f. sjiying. Spo]\At), sporadh, s. spurring.
-Spi]i, spir, s. f. the hough or ham ; a shank. SponAnoip, sporadoir, s. m. a spur maker.
SpijiAic, spirait, see ppionAin. SpopAiTti, sporaim, v. I spur, goad, stir on
Spijiip, spiris, s. f. a sort of hammock, a couch Spo]\Án, sporan, s. m. a purse, pouch.
a hen roost. Spojip, spors, ) s. sport, diversion, de-
Spi)\l,in, spirlin, s. f. a fall, a chance. SpóppAit, sporsail, \ rision.
Spi]\peÓ5, spirseog, s. f. a sparrow-hawk. Spom-AiiiLACT), sporsamhlachd, s. f sportfulness.
Spiceog, spitheog, s. f. a flake of snow. Si3Ó]\pAiiuiil,, sporsamhuil, a. sportful, sportive.
SpiuljATi, spiulgan, s. picking. SpocAt), spotliadh, s. emasculation; blood-
SpiuiCAiiTi, spiullaim, v. I pick, shell, strip off letting.
the bark. SpocAX)oip, spothadoir, s. m. a castrator.
SpiunAt), spiunadh, see ppionAit». SpocAiiTi, spothaim, v. I bleed; castrate.
SpiunAim, spiunaim, see ppiouAitn. Spocce, spothte, part, bled; castrated.
m.asparkle,blaze,flash SpuAC, sprac, s. m. a spark
sparK ; nie. motion.
Hfe,
Spldtic, splanc, of fire, flake ppLxnc ;
SppACAt), spra-'
Is. Is. strength, vigsrour, exertion,
SptAncóX), splaticadh eel lie, a spark of un- cadh,
I sprightliness an efíbrt.
derstanding. SpjíAic, spraic,
Spl.AncA'oÁn, splancadan, s. m. mucus. SppAic, spraic, s. an insolent order, a frown, a
SplAticAim, splancaim, v. I sparkle, blaze, flash, reprimand.
js. flattery, dependence, SpjtAiceAiTilAct), spraic eamldachd, s. f activity,
SpteAt), spleadh, f boasting, vain glory, exertion.
SpleA-OACAp, spleadh-\- ostentation, liyper- SppAiceAtiiuib, spraiceatnhidl, a. strong, active;
achas, W bole; exploits; a tale, insolent, imperious, reprehensive.
fiction, romance. SppAit), spraid, s. £. a blast, a puff, report of a
SpbeAT)Ac, spleadhacJi, a. flattering, fictitious, gun.
fabulous, verbose, ostentatious, dependent. Sppé, spre, s. a spark, flash of fire ; animation,
SpbeA-ÓAi]\e, spleadhaire, s. m. a flatterer. spirit.
SpteAngAit), spleangaid, s. f. mucus, phlegm. Sppé, spre, \ s. cattle, herd; the portion
SplcAngAToeAC, spleangaideach, a. phlegmatic. Sp]\éiT), spreidh,) of a wife.
SpbeAgA, spleagha, see piD'LeA'ó. SpiiCACAt), spreachadh, s. scattering, dispersing.
SpbeoiT), Spleoid, s. Satan. Sp\\eóx^óx>,spreagadh, s stirring up, provocation,
SptioiiAc, splionach, s. m. an ill-thriven animal. reproof, admonition ; a sudden burst or blow
SpbucAn, spliuchan, s. m. a bladder; pouch, contumely.
purse. SppeAjAini, sprcagaim, v. I blame, chide, re-
SpbucpAc, spliutrach, s. m. bad beer. prove, prompt, press, enforce a thing.
SpocAiiTi, spochaim, v. I rob, plunder; provoke, Sp]\eA5Aiiiuib, spreagamhiiil, a. bold, active.
affront. S]D)ieA5Ai]\e, spreagaire, s. m. a provoker, re-
SpóúlA, spodhla, s. a piece of meat a fragment. ; viler.
SpógAc, spogach, see ^'pÁjAC. Sppei-o, spreidh, s. f. a spark of fire; total de-
SpÓTO, spoid, s. f. a hasty word. struction.
Spóit)i]Ae, spoidire, s. m. a hasty person ; a con- Sp|iei jim, spreighim, v. I scatter, dismiss, dis-
tender. band ; I burst suddenly.
Spóil-in, spoilin, s. a small joint of meat. S\>\\e\ife, sj)reiglite, part, dispersed, scattered;
Spot,, spol, s. m. a shuttle. s. red cinders.
Spol-OAic, spoldaich, s. slain bodies, »S/i. SppeilleAc, spreilleach, adj. blubber-lipped.
SpóllA, spolla, see ppó-óbA. Spi\eoce, spreote, s. a fragment; a drone, an
SpotWl-Aoij, spolla-laoigh, s. a loin of veal. idler ;a useless thing.
Spon, spon, s. f a spoon, a ladle. Sp)\ineo5, sprineog, s. f a pebble
Sponc, sponc, s. m. tinder; sponge. SpjHO]-, sprios, s. a twig, brambles.
SpónjAC, spoiigach, a. mean, niggardly. Spnio|-Án, spriosa7i, s. m. a small twig; a poor
SiDÓngAineAct), spongaireachd, s. f parsimony. dimuiutive creature.
SpnuicA]i, sprichar, s. a sting.
 SUA SRA SRA

SpuiuudcAti, spriudliachan, s. m. the craw of a S^AbAC, srahhacli, a. plentiful, diffusive.

bird. SjiAbAl, srahhal, s. m. the after-birth; clean-

SppiuiiiACÁn, spriumhacan, s. ra. a budget, ing.
satcliell. S]iAbAiTn, srahhaim, v. I diffuse.
SpjMunÁn, spriunan, s. a currant. SpAbÁu, srabhan, s. m. superfluity.
Sppoc, sproch, s. m- robbery, plunder. S)AAC, srac, s. m. the pluck or head and entrails
SppocA-o, sprochadh, s. m. robbing, dunning. of a beast.
Sp]\ocAi|\e, sprockaire, s. m. a robber, dunner. S^\ACA'ó, sracadh, s. a young twig, shoot, sucker
Sp]\oc-o, sprochd, s. m. sadness, dejection; a thrust, jerk ; a snatch, tearing, pulling.
chiding, dunning. SpACAim, sracaim, v. I tear, pull, rob, spoil,
Spuoc-ookiiuiil, sprochdamhuil, a. sad, dejected. lacerate, extort.
SppojAit-le, sprogaille, s. a dew lap ; a craw of SpACAipe, sracaire, s. m. an extortioner,
a bird. griper.
Sp]\oc, sproth, 3. a sprat. SpACAipeAC, sracaireach, a. given to extortion
SiJpuACAC, spruacach, a. pettish, cliildish. or tearing.
SpjiUAn, spruan, s. m. brushwood, firewood. S]\ACAi)\eAC'o, sracaireachd, s. f. extortion, ex-
Sp^iucAii, spnichail, s. f. a craw of a bird. traction, tearing away.
SpuurojAuineAni, spruidgainneamh, s. a pebble. SjiACAncA, sracanta, a. oppressive, tearing.
Sppuille, spruille, ") s. a small scrap, SpAC-OAD, sraclidadh, s. tearing, rending.
Sp^iuilieAc, spruilleach, > crumbs, fragments, SpACTJAipe, srachdaire, a. m. an extortioner.
Spiuíilleój, spruilleoff, ) offal. S]iA-o, si-ad, s. f. a spark of fire.
SppúipeAiiiUxcT), spruiseamhlachd, s. f. spruce- S)\A-0AC, sradach, a. sparky.
ness, neatness. SnAt)AC, sradach,) •
„' ,
'
, n s. a winnowing-sheet.
°
i .

Sp^MJipeAiiunl., spruiseamliuil, a. spruce, neat. Si\A-oo5, sradog, )

SppunnÁn, sprunnan, s. m. crumbs, offal. S]\At)At), sradadh, s. scintillation.
SpuAic, spuaic, s. f. callosity, callous flesh; pet, S]\Á'OAi'óe, sradaidhe, a. idle.
pettishness; the pinnacle of a tower. SpÁ-OAi-óeACT), sradaidheachd, s. f. idleness.
SpuAict), spuakhd, s. callosity. SpAt)Aini, sradaim, v. I sparkle.
SpuAiceAc, spuaicheach, a. pettish. SpATDój, sradog, s. f. a spark of fire.
SpuT), spud, s. m. nonsense. SnÁiT), sraid, s. f. a street.
s. plunder, booty, prey, SpÁi-oeACAn, sraideachan, s. m. a vagabond.
Spihl,in, sjmilin,
capture, rapine, bur- SpÁi-oeog, sraideog, s. f a mat a street-walker ;
Spwneóx), sjntineadh
glary. a trull.
Spume, spuinc, s. f. a claw, talon. SpÁi-óeoj, sraidlieog, s. cake.

SpúineAT)óiii, spuineadoir, s. m. a robber, plun- SpÁi-oíii, sraidin, s. f. a lane; the herb shepherd's
derer. purse ; thlaspi ; biu-sa pastoris.
Spúinnn, spumim, v. I rob, spoil, plunder. SnAiBiiieAct), sraidmheachd, s. street-walking.
Spuii\pe, spuirse, s. spurge, milkweed; euphor- S]\Ai jle, sraighle, a whip a plague. s. f. ;

bia exigua. SiwMC, sraitk, a tax, fine, amercement;

s. f.

Spuipe, spuise, s. a pocket. Welsh, treth quartering of soldiers ; a layer,

;

SpunLAini, spimlairn, v. I rob, plunder. course, line, or swarth of hay or com cut
Spunój, sjnmog, s. £ a spoon. down by a mower or reaper; a bottom or
Spij]iÁn, spuran, s. m. a piu'se. valley, the side of a valley on the banks of a
Spu]ipA, spiirsa, s. spurge, milkweed. river ; marshy grounds a thicket a bleaching ; ;

SpuppAn, spiirsan, s. a gizzard, giblets ; a dimi- place.

nutive person. SpAicim, sraithim, v. I tax, cess.
Spue, sput, s. m. an eunuch ; a spout, an aque- amerced.
Si\Ai!;i5ce, sraithighthe, part, taxed,
duct. S]>Áni, sram, s. matter rimning from the eyes.
Spue, sput, s. m. hog-wash a term of contempt ; Si\Áni, sramh, s. a jet of milk gushing from a
for bad drink mark or sign.
; cow's udder.
SpúcAt>, sputadh, s. spouting. SjiÁiiiAC, sramach, a. blear-eyed.
SpúcAim, sputaim, v.I spout. SpÁniAi]\e, sramaire, s. m. a drivelling person, a
SpúcÁn, simian, s. ra. a syringe. dribbler.
SjAAb, srabli, s. a straw ; much plenty, diffusion :
SpÁn, sran, s. m. a snatch, hold, catch.
s. m. a stream, a rivulet. S)íAnA-ó, sranadh, s. spreading, expanding.
 SRE SRO

SjAAnj, srang, s. a string or strap ; a frown ; a SpeAnj, sreang, s. m. and f a string, cord, rope,
wry face. strap, lace, fibre, filament.
SjiAHgAine, srangaire, s. m. a crane or pulley. SjieAnjAC, sreangach, a. stringed, stringy.
SfiAiin, srann, s. a snore, hum. SjioAngAt), sreangadh, s. a cobweb a drawing, ;

SiwntiAt), srannadh, > extending.

^. snoring.
sj,Ann<x,l, smn«aí7,J SneAnjAim, sreangaim, v. I string, draw, extend,
S]wnnAiTn, srannaim, v. I snore. tear.
SjiAnnAn, srannan, s. m. a great hoarseness, or SpeAnjAine, s7-eangaire, s. a sneaking, half-
rattling in the throat. starved fellow.
S|\AnnAn-i'eit)it), srannan-seididh, s. a sort of SneAnjr-bótA, sreanq- j ,

whirl-gig a weather-cock.
;
T p ^
voqna,
^ as.
f
rest
,
,

harrow, com-
. .

SpAnriApc, srannart,
r> "^ .
> mock; ononis spm-
' ^
? biieAn5-c]\iAiti, sreang-C
°'
S|iAniiApcAc, srannartacli, ) ' '
thriain, y
SjiAot), sraodh, s. a sneezing. SiieAngcApnAinjim, sreangtharraingim, v. I tear
SnAOT)Aini, sraodhaim, v. I sneeze. into strings, Keat.
S]iAoit-l,eAnAC, sraoilleanach, s. m. a scullion. Si\eAn5CA]\c, sreangtarf, s. m. a loadstone.
SjiAoilleog, sraoilleog, s. f. a slut, quean, a dirty S]\eó.n-^t<s]\tAC,sreangthartJiach, see ^peAnjAine.
woman. S]ieAc, sreath, s. m. tax, amercement; a row,

SiiAoilLigce, sraoillighthe, a. sluttish, nasty. rank, swath, order, class; a stream; a sling,
S]\Aoil,t-im, sraoillini, v. I tear. extension.
SpAoin, sraoin, s. i. a huff, anger, disgust. S]ieACAC, sr«aí/tac/í, a.streamy ; see quot. at conA-
S]\A0ineAC, sraoineach, a. huffish, angry. cbonn laid out in rows; extended, spread.
;

SjiAomeA-o, sraoineadh, a. defeating, overthrow- SiieACAijini, sreathaighim, v. I arrange, put in

ing. rows.
SpAoineA^', sraoineas, s. huíBng, anger. S|ieACAinn, sreathainn, s. a layer of straw.
SpAoimm, sraoinim, v. I defeat, overthrow, dis- SjieACATnuib, sreathamhuil, a. laid out in rows.
perse, scatter, turn. SpeACApc, sreathart, s. m. a sneeze.
SpAonAt), sraonadh, s. the impetus of one walk- S]ieAcnAi5ini, srealhnaighim, v. I wet, moisten;
ing fast. draw out, extend.
Si(Aonu|\cA, sraonuria, s. snoring. SjieAcnAijce, sreatlinaighthe, part separated,
S]woc, sraoth, scattered, extended, moistened.
| ^ sneezin?
°'
SnAocfuncAC, sraotJifurtach, j '
SjieAcnuJAt), sreathnughadh, s. spreading sling- ;

S|\Ac, srath, s. a tax, fine, amercement. ing.

„ . ') ^' ^^^^ hottom of a valley, S)\eirii, sreimh, a stream, Ballyin., 54.
s.
fh
_,' .' Ji V fields on the banks of a Sjiemjbón, sreinglion, s. a casting net.
21^^*'*''«'^'^'/
river, a strand. Sjieic, sreith, s. f casting, tlirowing.
SjiACAc, srathach, a. marshy. S|\iAb, sriahh, s. m. a circle.
S]\ACA'ó, srathadh, s. taxation, amercement. S)\iAn, srian, s. m. a bridle, restraint; Ueb.,
Si^ACAigim, srathaighim,-) resen.
^ j ^^^^^^
SpACAim, srathaim, y SjHAnA-ó, srianadh, s. bridling, curbing.
S^ACAine, srathaire, s. m. a stroller. S]\iAnAini, srianahn, v. I bridle, curb, check,
SpÁcA]i, srathar, s m. a straddle, pack- restrain.
saddle. SpiAncA, srianta, part, bridled, snaflled, re-
S]iÁc]\U5A'^*' srathnighadh, s. putting on a strained.
straddle/ Spil, sril, 1
g f. jj ^\^^^^ oj. slut.
S^teAli), sreabh, see ^jieATÍi. S\\\\m, srilm,^
S]\eAMn, sreabhan, s. m. a cake, B. Ru. S]Aicit), srithid, s. f. the passage of milk from the
SpéA-o, sread, s. m. a herd, troop, flock. breast.
SpeAOATOe, sreadaidhe, s. m. a herdsman. SpiucAc, sriutach, s. m. quick recital. :

SpeAWAnaeAC-o, sreadaidkeachd, s. i. herding. S)iuicATOe, sriutaidhe, s m. a rhymer, a reciter.

Si\eATÍi, sreamh, s. m. a stream, rill, spring. Si\o, sro, s. prodigality.
SneAiiiAU, sreamhadh, s. flowing, running. SnobA-ó, srobadhyS. m. a push, thrust.
Sj^eAn, srmw, s. wheezing, aSA.; snoring; " i. e. Sjioj, srogli, s. f a sneeze.
\~\\ónAnx), fi^ón". Cor.
i. e. if m Sj^oJAb, sroghal, s. m. the sneezing-plague.
SpeAiiAT), sreanadh,s. snoring; a whirl, SIi. SiAoJAbb, sroghall, s. m. a whip, rod.
 SRU srA STA

Spomc^Aiof-i'peiti, sroinchrios-srem, a. the snaffle clerk, a man in religious orders ; s. f. a stream

of a bridle. current, defluxion.
St\óinéAt)AC, sroineadach, s. m. a of streams, fluent.
hanclkercliief. SpucAC, sruthach, a. full

Snóitiei]'eA6, sroineineach, s. snorting. SpucAt), sruthadh, s. streaming, flowing, de-

SpóitTDÍn, sroindhin, s. f. the bridge of the fluxion, derivation, emanation.
nose. SpucAiTieAp, sruthaideas, s. wisdom.
S]ioiniAlt,-i'féin, sroiniall-srein, s. the snaffle of SpucAib, sruthail, s. f. rinsing, streaming a gar- ,

a bridle. garism.
Siióintiieo>ltAC, sroinmheallach, a. bottle-nosed. SpucAipe, sruthaire, s. m a mitcher; an idler.
Spól, srol, s. m. silk, satin, gauze, crape. SpucÁn, snithan, s. ra. a streamlet, rivulet.
S]iót5A, srolgha, a. silken. SjiucAnAC, si'uthanach, a. full of streamlets.
SpoLL, sroll, s. m. light, brightness, effulgence, Sp«cAn-nA-inuc, sruthan-na-muc, s. great hawk-
i. e. " I'oilli'e", Cor. weed.
Spoil, s7'07i, s. Í. the nose ; Welsh, trwyn; a pro- SpucclAip, sruthchlais, s. f. the channel of a
montory. brook.
S]\ónAC, sronaeh, a. nasal. SpuclAó, sruthladh, s. rinsing, cleansing.
S]iónA5nic, sronagrith, smelling, Sh. SpucÍAtni, sruthlaim, v. I rinse, cleanse, deterge.
SjíónAjnAiJAtii, srona<jraigham, v. to smell, Spuclóg, sruthlog, s. m. a small spout of water.
Sh. S)\ui:f Iaot), sruthshlaod, s. the track of a stream.
SMOnAtnuil-, sro7ia7nhuil,') , SpucpLeAC, srutha/deach, \ s. the channel of a
f," . ' , '
> a. nasal.
S]wnm&\\, sronmha7; j SpucfleAcc, srulhshleacht, J river.
SiiónbnAC, sro7ibhrat, s. a pocket-handkerchief. ScA, sta, V. stand, stop, stay ; imperat. of pcA-
Snon^TAic, sroTifaith, s. grunting. DAitn ; s. use.
S\\ot, sroth, s. f. a stream, brook, rivulet. ScAb, stabh, s. m. a tub or kieve.
SnocAC, srothach, a. streamy. a drinking cup, an iron ves-
SnócAÚ, srothadh, s. sneezing,
ScAb b.stabh,
,
,7 ")
f
s.

sel
1 1
chamed
• 1 i^

to a well
11 1.
by the
h^,stabha,\
SCAbA,
SpocAO, s7-othadh, s. streaming, flowing. }
'
'
side ot a road.
SnocÁn, srothan, s. m. a brook, rivulet. ScAbAC, stabhach, wide-forked, ásxmder. a.

SnócjruncAc, srothfurtach, s. sneezing. ScAbAú, stabhadh, s. plucking, straddling.

Spotf-AoTiA, srothshaobha, s. a gulf, whirlpool. ScAbAijmi, stabhaighim, v. I straddle.
S]\UAic, sriiaie, s. f a pustule, pimple. ScÁbAim, stabhaÍ77i, v. I stave.
SnuAnii, sr7mimh,\ s. the dropping from the ScÁblA, stabla,} ^ ,,

S\w&m, sruam, J worm of a still ; a stream. Sr.M,stabui,\'-^'''^^''>^'^'^-

s. m. a host, a company.
SjuiAtii, S7'ua7)ih, ScÁc, stac, s. m. a thorn offal. ;

Sj\UAiTiAC,sruamach, s. a meeting of streams ; a ScÁc, stac, 1 ^ ,

„ .
'
,, >
. : s. a stake, a post.
puissant in numbers, of many hosts or armies; ScACA-o, stacadh,) ' '

having many streams. ScACAC, stacach, a. deaf.

SpuAn, sruan,s. f a kind of triangular frame on ScÁcAC, stacach, a. rugged.
which bread is set to bake before the fire. ScÁCAÚ, stacadh, s. a stack of corn.
S)\ub, $rubh, s. m. a snout. ScACAile, stachaile, s. f. a loose woman.
SjuibAO, sruhadh, s. inhalation. ScACAit-eAct), stachaikachd, s. f. playing the
SiiúbAim, srubaim, v. I inhale, suck up. wanton.
SpúbAn, S7mba7i, s. a drawing or sucking in. ScACAibbcAc, stacailleach, a. light.
SpubÁn, s7-uba7i, s. a cockle. ScACÁn, stacan, s. m. a thorn, a stump of wood.
SjiubAnAC, srubaiiach, a. abounding with cockles. ScÁcÁn, stacan, s. m. a little stack.
Spúbój, srubog, s. f. a mouthful of any liquid. ScÁcú jAÚ, stacughadh, s. heaping up, piling.

S)\u1dÓ5, srubhog, s. £ a cake baked before the ScÁcúigini, stacuighÍ77i, v. I pile, heap.
fire. ScÁcuijce, stacuighthe, part, piled, heaped.
SnuTÍAp, srudhar, s. small pieces. Scat), stad, s. m. a state, condition.
Siunc, sruich, s. f. speech. ScAt), stad, s. f. a stop, delay, hindrance, period.
Spuic, sruith, a. knowing, discerning; s. a know- ScA-ó, stadh,s. the stays of a ship ; work, working

ing or discerning person. a pull or pluck.

SpuiceAn, sruUea7i, s. a long and quick repeti- ScAUA, stada, s. a furlong; Lat, stadium.
tion of news or poetry. ScAOAC, stadach, a. stuttering.
Spue, sruth, 3. m. a poet, a man of letters, a ScAOAit), stadhaid, s. f. craft, wile.
62
 STA sue STE

ScATXMgeAc, stadaigheach, a. restive ;

prone to ScAt,t)A, stalda, s. stale or warm diink.
stop. ScAbc, stalic, s. a thump, SIi.

ScA-OAijeAcc, stadaigkcacht, s. f. restiveness ScAlinn, stalinn, s. steel, Sc.

stopping. ScAltAt), stalladh, a. warming drink.
SccWAigiL, stadaigldl, s. a standing still. ScÁluijce, staluighthe, a. stale, old.
ScATDAim, stadaim, v. I stand, stop, stay. ScAiii, Stamh, s. the isle of Staffa; regular piles
ScAtJAme, stadaire, s. m. a stammerer. of stones; sea-weed.
ScAt)niAi(, sladhmhar, a. useful, industrious. ScAtiiA, stamha, s. a vase.

ScA-ocAC, stadthac/i, a. apt to stop. ScAnitini), stamnidh, a. manageable, pliable.

ScA-oúit), staduid, s. a statute. ScAU, Stan, s. tin or pewter.
ScÁi-o, staid, s. f. a craft, wile; a furlong; state, ScAnAtJÓiii, stanadoir, s. m. a tinker.
condition, fashion, habit, manner, tenor, plight, ScAiiAipe, stanaire, s. m. a tinman.
consistence. ScAuj, stang^ s. m. a ditch; a peg orpin; a
ScÁi-oeAriiÍACt), staideamlilachd, s. f. stateliness, perch ; fourth part of an acre.
portliness, lordliness. SuAngAC, stangach, a pettish, stubborn.
ScÁiT)eAiiiuil, staideamhnil, a. stately, portly, SrAiigAtri, stangam, v. to cover over, Sh.
pompous, magnificent.
lordly, ScAnuA, stanna, a tub, a vat.
s.

^vk^t^staidhg, ScAnnA|\c, stannart, s. a stint, a yard, a yard

I s. the gullet or wind-
ScAit)r-Dt\Ay:A'o, staidhq- > • ° ,
measure.
.P^Pe. ««^««pliagns.
Iraghad, ) SCA015, staoig, f a collop, stake, a piece.
s.

ScAroei^, staidheir, a step, stair.s. ScAon, slaon, awry, oblique.

a.

ScATomi, staidim, v. I get; invent, contrive. ScAoiiAt), staonadh, s. bias, bending, inclination.
ScÁit)mA]\, staídmhar, see |'CÁiT)eúiiun'L. ScAoiiAnn, staonaim, v. I dechne, abstain;
ScAiuiiiAHACT), staidmharachd, see ^xAixieAni- curb.
Iac-q. ScAonAiro.stooiiarci, s. a crick in the neck.
ScÁi j]ie, síaz(//í?'e, s. a step, stair; plur. l'cÁij- ScApÁl, stapal, s. m. a stopper, bung.
Hit)e. ScApAÍ, stapal, s. ra. a link, torch, lamp.
ScAit, stail, s. m. a throw, a cast. ScApul, stapul, s. m. a stable.
ScAitc, stailc, s. f. a stop, impediment, stubborn- ScajdIah, staplan, s. noise of the sea.

ness. ScAHAi-óo, staraidhe, s. m. an historian.

ScAiLcA-o, staileadh, s. style, title, address. ScApbAHAC, starbhanach, s, a stui-dy, strong
ScAiiin, stailin, s. steel or iron. man.
ScAin, stain, \ „ .• i„,,„„ ScAiibAiiAC, starhhanach, a. steady, firm.
-, . , jT V s. tm, latten.
•

ScAineAt), stameaah, j ScA]\5A, sta7'gha, s. a shield.

ScAi]i, stair, s. f. history. ScA)\púileAc, starshuileach, a. squint-eyed
ScAi]\eAiiiuil, staireamhuil, a. historical. ScAHcói]\, starthoir, s. m. an historian.
ScAiií^'éACAin, staii'feachain, s. a wry look. ScÁc, stat, s. pride, haughtiness ; a state or as-
ScAnipAclA, stairfhiacla, s. large or gag teeth. sembly.
ScAipiceAc, stairiceach, a. light. ScAcAtiilAct), staiamlilaclul, s. stateliness.
ScAipfiicAC, stirsneach, s. a threshold. ScÁcAiiniib, statamhuil, a. proud, stately, vain-
ScAiiiceoi^i, stairtheoir, s. m. an historian. glorious.
CA ,s,a, ScAcpuim, s<ai/i>'m'm, s. burhness, corpulence;
I s. m. a sire,' an entire horse.
ScAl-An, stalan,) a clash, din, clatter.
ScaIacac, stalacacli, a. staring. SccAc, or ApceAC, steach, or asteach, adv.
ScaI-aca-o, stalacadh, a stare, staring.
s. within.
ScAlACAi^ve, stalacaire, s. m. a fowler, gazer. ScéAt), stead, s. m. a horse,
ScaIc, stale, s. m. obstinacy, stubbornness. SrcA-oAc, steadac/i, a. haviii" horses.
ScaIcac, stalcacJi, a. stubborn, stiff. SceApóg, sieafog, s. f a staff; stick, club, crutch.
ScaIca-ó, stalcadh, s. a growing stiff. SccaLI, steall, s. m. a shot of water from a squirt.
ScAt.cA'oóip, stalcadoir, s. rn. a stifFener, starch. SccaUac, steallach, a. that squirts.
ScaLcaiiti, stalcaim, v. I stiffen. SceAllAini, steaWiim, v. I squirt, sprinkle.
SuAlcAi)ie, stalcaire, s. a stalking horse ; a bully, SceAÍlAine, steailaire, s. m. a clyster; a syringe,
a lusty, robust fellow; a fowler. squirt; a tap, pipe.
ScAÍCA))\oAct), stalcaireachd, .«. stiffening; gaz- SceAnndt, steal itid, 3. m. a bittern; a butter
bump.
 SCI STI

SceAjmAl-cij-opj, steamal-tigh-osd, s. an inn- SciunAÓ, stiuradh, s. steering, guiding.

keeper's sign. Sciuiwijceoip, stiuraiyhtlieoir, s. a director, go-
vernor, steersman.
Scéij, steig, j " ^ 5- I
SciupAiin, stiuraim, see |^ni]\Aini.
Scéig, steig, s. f. a steak, a collop. Sciui\U5A-ó, stiurughadh, see yt)iu)\ti5A-ó.
Scéije, steighe, s. a foundation. ScobAt), siobadh, s. stabbing, thrusting.
ScéijeACA, steigcacha, s. entrails. ScobAnn, stobaim, v. I stab.
Scétjiiie, steigire, s. m. one who throttles or ScobAiiii, stobJiaini, v. I stew.
strangles. Scoc, stoc, s. m. a sounding horn, trumpet,
SceileoiC, steileach, a. laxative, loose. clarion; a stock, pillar, post; a root, bulb,
Sceilin, steiiin, s. f. a stillion. stem treasure, stock.
;

Scéill, steill, s. a slice a contemptible fellow. ; ScocA, stoca, s. a stocking a wallet, bag. ;

SceiLle, steille, s. £ a lax, looseness. ScócAC, stocach, s. m. an idle fellow who lives
SceilteAC, steilleach, a. lusty, able. on the industry of others.
SceiLleineAC, steilleireach, s. m. a lusty, lazy ScocAijini, stocaighim, v. I grow stiff or numb.
fellow. ScocAi]\e, stocaire,s. m. a trumpeter.

Sceinbe, steinle, s. f. the itch, mange. ScocAi]ieAcc, stocaireacht, s. f trumpeting, play-

SceinLi je«.\"ó, steinligheadh, s. exulceration. ing on the trumpet.
Sceinlijce, stcinhglithe, part, exulcerated. Scoc-LeApA, stoc-leapa, s. a bed-po.«t.
SceinneAiinnl, steinneamhuil, a. keen, eager in Scoc-Lumge, stoc-lumge, s. the gunwale of a ship.
pui'suit of a thing. Scoic, stoicli, s. f stench, stink.
Scéinnleog, steinnleog, s. f. a small finger-stone. Scoio, stoid, s. f sulks, pettlshness.
ScémnlinneAc, steinnlinneach, s. a sling to cast Scoi|\, stoir, stepping stones.
small stones. Scoi|iin, stoirm, s. a storm, tempest.
Scu\li, stiall, s. m. a belt, girdle; see quot. at ^zo\\\meó,c, stoirineach, \ a. stormy, tem-
fcui|\T); a steak, stripe, a piece of anything; ScoiiimeAiiniit, stoirmeamhu{l,j pestuous.
]-ciaÍí yeotA; a board a long welt. ; Sco.ice, stoite, prominent.
a.

SciAÍÍAc, stiallach, a. striped, in stripes. Scól, stol, s. m. a stool Welsh, ; j-stol.

ScK\Ll,At), stialladh, s. a tearing in pieces. Scól-OA, stolda, a. stately, sedate, settled.

SnAlÍAini, siiallaim, v. I make in stripes, rend SconcA, stonta, s. a tub, vat.
in pieces or shreds. ScopAiiTi, stopaim,\. I stop, close.
SriAllAme, stiallaire, s. m. a tearer, beater, Scopuijce, stopuighthe, part, stopt, obstructed,
buffer. shut, closed.
SciaIIój, stiallog, s. f a small bit of anything. „ , "i s. m. store, treasure, aramuni-
bco|i, sior, r
Sric'in, siicin, s. m. a little stick. ^j^^ jj^^j^ atsorand astar,
Scopr,stoms,|
Scil,, stil, s. f a smoothing iron, a butcher's steel. t„3toreup.
Scit, stil, s. Í. a style, degree ia honour. ScópAfAC, storasach, s. full of stores ; rich.
Sotie, stille, s. f. a lax, looseness. ScoiijAnuif), storganuidh, s. a minstrel; Keat.

SciLlim, stillim, v. I divide. on Matt, ix. 23.

Sam, stim, s. f a hau--lace, frontlet. ScocAU, stothadh, a. curled; " ]xoca-ó a ppoLc".
Scinte, stinle, s. a scab. ScocfiiótiAc, stothshronach, s. m. one that has a
ScinLeoj, siinleog, s. f a hinge of a box, a hasp. flat turned-up nose ; a. flat-nosed.
SciobApt), stiobhard, s. a steward. Sc|iAbóiT), straboid, s. f a prostitute.

SctocAipe, siiocaire, s. m. a miser. ScnÁc, strac, s. m. a streak, a stripe.

SciocAipeAcc, stiocaireacht, s. f. avarice, penury. ScjiAC, strach, s. m. an arch, vault.
Sdoin, stiom, s. f a hair-lace. ScjiÁcA-ó, stracadh, s. a jerk, tear, rent, pull,

SciopAy, stiopas, s. di'owsineas. pulling, rending ; a streaking.

SciopAt), stioradh, s. benumbing. SciKvcAim, stracaim, v. I streak, tear, tatter, rend.
Scioiwim, stioraini, v. I benumb. ScuAct), strachd, s. a stripe; adj. striped.
Sciopoip, stioroip, s. f. a stirrup. Sr]u\ccA, stractha, part, rent, torn.
ScineAn, stirean. ^ c ^ SciiAJ, stragli, s. m. an arcj
arch or vault. L.

o ' ' . . ' V s. I. a sturgeon.

Scl]^pln, stirrm, J
*==
Sc)u\ic, siraic,
9. f pride, haughti-
Scioi\pA, stiorra, s. stirabout; a slip. Sc]iÁiceAriiLACt), siraic
raic- >
ness.
Sau]\, stiur, s. m. a helm, rudder; an affected eamhlachd,
look or appearance of the countenance. S-c\\MceAmm\,,straiceamiiuil, a. proud, haughty.
 sun STR srti STU

Sc-pAicém, straicein, s. a trunclieon. SqieApAiueAC, streapaideach, a. quarrelsome.

Sq\Ai'DeA'LL, straidheall, s. a noise, an uproar. Scnibtiit), stribrid, 1 /• i i . i
•

s.f. a harlot, concubine.

Squ\ip, straif, s. f. a sloe-bush. Scpíobó.t,, strioboid, I
ScuAijli j, straigldigh, see ]xnAille<x'ó. Sc|iill,eÁn, strillean, s. m. a mop.
SoMill, strain, ") j i i . ScpibUti, strillin, s. f a garter.
Sc^ÁiUe, straille,] ' "^^^^^' ""'S^"'^-
SqAÍoc, strioc, s. f a streak, line; repentance; a
SqKMlle, st7'aille, s. a carpet, rug, mat. lash, a scratch ; a district a welt. ;

r, 11 • Í 77 jF 1 s. a din, noise, clash ScfiiocAC, striocach, a. streaked.

„ '
1 . . • 7 7 )- 01 arms or other im- ScjiiocAt), striocadh, a falling, submitting, capi-
s.
ScjiAipLeAC, straipleach, i i
tulating, humbling, dedition.
Sc]iAil.liTii, siraillim, v. I pluck or tear in pieces. Sc|úocT)AC, striochdach, a. submissive, humble.
EcjiAnjAt), strangadh, s. plucking, twitching; Sc]\iocAini,striocaim, v. I fall, submit, strike,
laziness ; strife, contention. surrender, capitulate.
SqiAiigAitn, strangaim, 1 v. ,1 pull, draw, Sc]\íoclÁn, striochlan, s. m. a rag; a windfall;
ScpAngloiim, siranglaim, J twitch. a thing of no value.
SrnAn5Ai]\e, strangaire, s. m. a lazy fellow. ScjHoLl.A, striolla, a. a girth, girdle.
ScuAnjAi^ieACT), strangaireachd, s. f. laziness; ScpiopAC, striopach, a. f. a harlot, prostitute.
strife, contention. ScuiopACAtiiuil,, striopachamhuil, a. lewd.
ScfAngAlAc, strangalach, a. contentious. Sc^iiopACAp, striopachas, a. adultery, fornica-
ScjiAnjALACt), stravgalachd, s. f. contention. tion.
ScpAnjcA, strangtlia, part, plucked, pulled. Sc]\tc, strith, s. f. strife, spite, animosity.
ScpAnc|\ic, strantrich, s. snorting, Sh. SqiiceAriiuil, stritheamhuil, a. factious.
Sc]iAoit)eAC, straoidheach, a. prodigal, wasteful, Sqió, stro, a. prodigaUty, extravagance.
profuse, lavish, extravagant, expensive. Scnóc, stroc, 1 • .

„ '
, ^'
'
. J, V s. m. a piece,
^ arent.
EcuAOTOeAio, straoidheadh, s. prodigality, extra- bq\ocA'o, strocaan, )
vagance. Sq\ócAiiTi, strocaim, v. I tear, cut oíF.
SciiAoiueAinint,, straoidheamhuil, see ^ruAOit)- Sqió-ó, strodh, s. f. pride.
eAc. Sr)\o-óAH\e, strodhaire, s. m. a comical fellow.
Sc]\Aoit)eoip, straoidheoir, s. m. a waster, a pro- ScpoOAtiilACT), strodhamJilachd, s. f. comic no-
digal. tions, haughtiness.
SqiAoi-óitn, straoidhim, v. I waste, squander. Srnó-ÓAiiiuil,, itrodhamhuil, a. proud, comical.
SqiAOileA-o, straoilead, s. a slut, sloven. ScjioTDA, stroda, s. a strand, a shore.
ScjiAoileAt), strauileadh, s. plucking, puUing. Sc]\Ó5, strogh, 1 s. prodigality, pro-
SqiAoileoj, siraoileog, s. an untidy woman.
f. ScpóJAl^act), stroghalaehd, J fusion.
ScuAoilim, straoilim, v. I pull, draw after, pluck, Sc]\ó JAipe, stroghaire, a. m. a spendthrift.
tear in pieces. ScjvójAiTiuil,, stroghamkuil, a. wasteful, profuse,
ScuAoicAt, straoitJial, "t prodigal.
ScpAoicLit), straoithlidh, S Sq\óic, stroic, a. f. a splinter, piece.
Sc^iApAt), strapadh, s. a strap, latchet. Scnóicirti, stroicim, v. 1 tear, cut off.
ScjtApÍAc, straplach, see fcpAipleAC. Sc]iói-óeoi]i, stroidkeoir, a.m. a squanderer.
SqiAC, strath, s. a district, canton. Sci\óit)itn, stroidhim, v. I waste, squander.
SciiÁé, sirath, s. the stay between the main-mast Sz\\ó\t^m, stroighin, s. f. cement, mortar; mud
and fore-mast of a ship. and straw mixed for a wall.
SqiAcnAijim, sti^athnaighim, v. I spread. Sci\óil,l, stroill, sec pcnAill ; s. f delay, neglect.
ScpeAclA, streachla, part, torn, rent, ripped ; s. SqíóllAij, stroUaIgh, a. m. a stroller, an idler.
a trifle. SriAÓc, sti'oih, see ]-z]\ó and pcpóg.
SciacacLaS, streaeJilach, s. m. a drag, pull. Sri^ócAiiitAC-o, strothamhlachd, a. f prodigality.
ScjieAcLAt), streachladh, s. laceration. Sc]\ócAtriuiL, strothamhuil, a. prodigal.
Sci\eAcUx5At), streachlaghadh, s. sport. Sz^^ut,struth
s. an ostrich.
,, I
ScpeAcÍAim, streachlaim, v. I drag, tear. SquiccAnuiLL, struthc/iamliull,)
SqieAclAn, streachlan, 1 s. m. a band, garter. ScuAc, stitac, s. m. a summit, top; declivity of
ScpeAccAn, streachtan, ) swaddling clothes. a liill.
SriiéA», streap, ") n , -c r SciiACAc, sttiacach, a. gruff, boorish, light.
o stri e, con usion, , f s. 1.
'

Sq(eApAiX), slreapaid, >

,
.' ,."".' •

.
ScuACAine, stuacaire, s. m. a prying pei-son, a
c^' A, „i „ S„^ t insurrection, skirmish.
bFi\eApoj:, streapoa, }
'
light-headed person, a booby.
 sen STU Sl1v\ SUA

Scu<xcAi)\eAc"o, stuacaireachd, s. f. gadding, gaz- Scuni\ic, siurric, ) s. a summit of a hill, pin-

ing about. Scun]>Ó5, sturrog, \ nacle.
ScuAt), stuadh, s. m. a sheet, scroll; a rainbow. Scuc, stuth, s. stuff, matter or substance, stamina
ScuAt), stuadh, "| s. a gable, a wall, a pinnacle, com.
ScuAit), stuaidh, f a ridge. Sua, sua, gen. plur. of i'Aoi s. a little stream.
;

ScuA'óbnAJAi'oeAc, sluadhbhragliaideach, a. stiflP- SuAb, suabh, a. mannerly, well-bred, mild.

necked. SuAbACAp,SMaWiac/ias,1 s. mildness, gentleness,
ScuAic, stuaic, s. f. a little hill, or round pro- SuaIíai]', suahhais, j sobriety.
montory a wall, a pinnacle, a horn a sum-
; ; SuAbAij-eAC, mabhaiseach, a mannerly, genteel.
mit the highest part of man or beast. SuACAn, suacan, \ ,,
;
„ . ' ,' }- s. m. an earthen pot.
^
ScuAicin, stuaicin, 1 ^i -^ r ^i
• SuAcjAn, suacligan,)
r, > s. the summit ol anytlimg.
a SuA-ó, sttadh, s. m. the cloak or gown of an
1 , 7 •

ScuAicLe, stuaicle, j
J
ScuAit), stuaidh,s. f. a flock, a herd. OUamh or professor counsel, advice wisdom
; ;

ScuAini, siuaim, s. f. a device, air, mien; inge- a learned man a. prudent, discreet, wise.
;

nuity modesty, continence ; discretion, pru-

;
SuAUAc, suadhach, a. wise, prudent.
dence, judgment. SuA-oAt), suadadh, s. moving, stirring, rubbing.
SuAÚtiiAC, suadhmhac, s. m. a learned man.
'^"'[e, temperate m- SuAg, suag, s. m. a rope, a cable.
ScuAniAC, í<«amac7í, \ ;

SuAjAipe, suagaire, s. m. a ropemaker.

J gemous.
ScuAiriAct), stuamachd, s. f. moderation, pru- SuAjÁn, suagan, s. ra. a rope of straw or hay.

dence, sobriety, temperance, discretion, mo- SuAgAucA]', suagantas, s. m. blazon, coat of

desty, ingenuity. arms.
Scuc, siuc, s. m. a horn, a pile of sheaves of SuAibneAc, siiaibhneach, see •puAitiineAc.
com. SuAibneA]', suaiblineas, see -puAiiTineAr.
ScucAC, stucach, a.
1. homed;
nor stiff, rigid. SuAiceAncA, suaicheanta, a. remarkable.
o , "i s. m. a listener, eaves- SuAicioncA]p, suaichiontas, see I'UAiceAncA]'.
ocuc, stuc,
dropper a sponger in; SuAiu, suaidh, s. m. a wise man.
ScucA^\e, stucaire,
company. SuAij, suaigh, a. prosperous, successful.
ScucAi^Ae, stucaire, s. m. a stiti' conceited little SuAill, suaill, s. a small quantity, a remnant;
fellow. " glljl CJIAIjeA'OA)^ llA huifCeA-OA ACC I'UAlll,
ScucÁn, stíican,s. a small conical hill. lotb"; a. few, small, little, mean; Welsh, sal;
Scúc-o, stuchd, s. a little hill jutting out from a famous, renowned.
greater. SuAillrheAfCA, suaillmheasta, a. homely, ordi-
ScucJAtAji, stucghalar, s. priapism. nary.
SuAini, suaÍ7n, s. £ a tone, accent.
o ''
'-
-^' /• / s. hair of the head.
Scuyog, stufog, J SuAinieAct), suairneachd, s. sounding, accenting.
Scuj, stugh, see ]xuc. SuAniiDeoc, suaimhdeoch, s. an opiate.
Scui-oéA]\, stuidear, s. m. study; a study; yeó.\\ SuAitimeAC, suaimhneach, a. quiet, calm, tran-
pcuitieAp, a student. quil, easy, safe, pleasant, delightful.
ScuToéA|\AC, stuidearach,
suaimhnea- ) ' '"•. ^^'^^ /^^*'
"^
SuAimneACAr,
ScuTOeAjicA, stuideartha, > a. studious. ^
quietness, tran-
chas, \
Scui-oéA]icAC, stuidear thach, J quiihty, enjoy-
SuAnhneA]', suaimhneas
ScuiioéApA-ó, stuidearadh, s. study ; studying. ment, pleasure.
Scuincm, stuircin, s. f. a crest. SuAiiiineA]-AC, suainihneasach, a.enjoying rest,
Scui|\m, stuirm, see |^coi|ttii ; s. a tempest. full of pleasure.
Scui|\c, stuirt, s. f. pride, hufflshness, sulkincss. SuAiriinnie, suaimhnidhe, s. m. a charmer.
ScuipceAiiilACT), stuirtean Madid, s. £ stateliness, SuAiiiinijitn, suaimhnighim, v. I rest, please,
gloominess, moroseness. charm.
i)Cuí)vceAniuil,, stuirteamhuil, a. proud, stately, SuAiriimjce, siiaimhnighthe, part, becalmed,
huifish, morose, sulky. eased.
ScumpA, stumpa, s. a stump, a post. SuAin, Suain, s. Sweden; sleep.
Scup, stur, s. m. dust. SuAineAiii, suaineamh,\^ s. the confluence of
ScunAC, sturach, a. dusty. suaniomh, J
SuAiiiioiii, rivers.
Scui\nAc, sturrach, a. rugged, uneven. SuAincApcAC, suaineartach, a. lethargic.
ScunpAncA, sturranta, a. gross, thick. SuAipc, suairc, a. pleasant, facetious, agreeable,
 SUA SUA SUt) SUD

kind, gracious, obliging, complacent, civil, SuAf n"iobl,Aim, suasmhollaim, v. I flatter, soothe,
gentle, gallant. magnify, extol, pufl".
SuAt]\ceA]', suairceas, s. m. facetiousness, afia- SuAtAX), siiatliadh, s. kneading, mixmg; coali-
bility, mirtli, kindness, urbanity. tion, coalescence.
SuAi]--i'iniiii, suais-sinim, v. I turn up, lie witli SuACAim, suathaim, v. I knead, rub, mix, mould
the face upi coalesce.
SuAiccioncAf, suaithchiontas, see inuMceAncA]-. SuACAin, suathaiii, a. lasting, perennial.
S^tíA^ze, suaite, s. a dried up person; anytliing SuACAmeAi-g, snatliameasg, s. chaos.
deprived of its juices a. weary, weak, pale, ; SuACAncAp, suathaiitas, s. m. arms, colours, en-
dejected; tempered, mixed, kneaded. signs.
SuAiceACÁn, suaiteacluin, s. m. a disturber, SuAcleu]^ suatldeus, s. dazzling.
mixer, kneader. SuACHÁn, suathrari, s. m. a vertigo.
SuAiceACT), suaiteachd, s. f. fatigue a. temper- ; Sub, subh, s. f. juice, sap, moisture; a bitch; a
ing or mixing together. grape or berry Turk., siT., water, juice.
;

SuAicecvucAc, suailheantacli, a. armorial. Sube\, subha, s. a berry; pleasure, dehght, com-

SuAiceAncAif, suaitheantais, s. a prodigy, por- plete enjoyment.
tent. SubAC, subhach, a. merry, cheerful, glad, joyful.

SuAineAncA-p, suaitheantas, s. m. a streamer, a SuTiACAp, subhaehas, s. m. mirth, cheerfulness,

flag, ensign, standard, colour an achievement ; gladness, buxomness sobriety, modesty, Cor.
;

heraldry, blazonry, a scutcheon. SubAipce, subaiste, s. a mouth.

SuAicmt), suaithnid, a bow-string. s. SubAilce, subhailce, s. f. a virtue; an attribute;
SiiAicmj;, sitaithnigh, a. variegated. joy-
SuAiqieAc, suaithreach, s. m. a soldier. SubAibceAC, subhailceacli, a. virtuous; joyful,
SuAiq\eACÁn, sttaitltrcachan, s. m. a livery man. glad, pleasant.
SuAicce, suaithie, part, kneaded, mixed, in- SúbAiin, snbhaim, v. I suck in, imbibe, imbue.
digested. SubAbbAC, subhaliach, a. religious.
SuaIac, sualacli, a. admirable, famous. SubÁu, siibhan, s. m. juice, sap; dregs, lees,
SuAbb, suall, s. m. a wonder; a. famous, re- taplash, bad ale.
nowned. Subc]iAob, subhcraobh, s. a raspberry.
Su All, suan, s. m. sleep, deep sleep lieb., shena. ; SiiblAip, siibhlair, 1
^ , i ,

''
SuAUAC, siianach, s. a pall, plaid, a coarse man- SubcAÍiíiuiri, subhtalmhuin,) '

tle, a covering. SubbAC, subhlach.l , . . ,.

''^ expressed juice, hquor.
SuAnAim, suanaim, v. I sleep. Subbet,, subldedj
SuAUAine, suanaire, 1 i Sub-nA-nibAn-min, subh-na-mban-min, s. cane
„ '
> ' '
s. m. a sleeper.
^
SuAnA^An, suanaran,) apples, stone bi amble- wort.
SiiAnAi]\iri, suanairm, s. a dormitory. SubpAin, subhraid, see pob]iAit).
SuAUJAÍA]!, suanglialar, s. m. a lethargy. SubpijxeAC, subliristeach, see pob]U]TeAc.
SuAiiiiiAjA, suanmliar, a. sleepy, drowsy. SubiupceAct), srdihristeachd, see pobniixeAct).
SuAninA]\ACT), suaiimharaclid, s. f drowsiness. Subi-cÁmc, subttainf, s. f substance.
SuAiicAC, suantach, a. drowsy, sleepy. SubpcAiuceAC, substainteach, s. m. a substantive
SiiAnrpAiTDe, suantraidhe, s. m. a particular kind a. substantial, in substance.

of Irish music which caused sleep. Sue, sue, s. m. a push or punch; a calf fed in
SuAjiAC, suarach, a. insignificant, trifling, mean, the house.
silly, abject, base, vile, contemptible, despic- Sue such ! interj. hah beware
! ! !

able, shabby, paltry, poor-spirited, trivial, SucAt), suchadh, s. suction; evajioration ; a

frivolous, servile. wave.
SuAHACAT), s««7'ac/tai/, ) , -tx SucAiri, sucliaim, v. I suck, imbibe.
„ ' . , ' '
> s. baseness,' servihty.
SucÁn, siichan, s. m. a sucker, soaker.
SuA]AACAp, suarac/ias, )
•'

SuAi\AiceA^', suaraicheas, s. neglect, indifi"erence. Suc]Ht), sucridh, a. easy.

SuAjtAije, suaraighe, s. cheapness, meanness. SÚ-0, Slid, pron. these, those, them, that, that
SiiA]\CA^', suarcas, m. mirth, drollery.
s. there yon, yonder.
;

SuAi^cpo-ó, suarcrod/i, a. endowed. Su-ó, sudh, a. secure.

Sua]', suas, prep, up adv. up, aloft, above ; Sut3Aii\e, sudaire, s. m. a handkerchief
s. urbanity, Sh. SuDAipe, sudaire, s m. a tanner.
SuAfÁn, suasan, s. m. the hair of the head. SuBÓg, sudog, s. f a cake.
 SUI SUl

Sut)]\aII, sudrall, s. m. light, brightness; a StiiueAnn, siddhearui, s. the cable of a ship.

candle a torch, a flambeau.
; Sui-01111, suidhim, v, I sit; prove, enforce an ar-
Sut)nÁllAn, sudrallan, s. m. a torch maker. gument.
Súj, sugh, s. soot; jvuce, sap, hquor, moisture; Sufóioiii, suidhiomh, s. a proof.
Welsh, sug a wave a grape or berry.
; ; SuiTJiixe, suidhiste, s. f. a seat.

SúgAC, sugach, a. merry, cheerful, glad, joyous, Sui-óiujAt), suidhiughadh, s. setting, planting,
pleasant, jocose, jocular, jocund, sportful, fro- placing.
licsome, gamesome, playful, mirthful; satis- SuiúuiJAiin, suidhiughaim, v. 1 set, plant.
fied; juicy. Sumiujce, suidhiughthe, part, set, planted,
SugACA]', sugachas, s. m. mirth, glee, frolic, seated.
sport, game ; satisfaction. Sufóce, suidhte, a. in order, well proportioned

SuJAt), sughadh, s. swallowing, soaking. proved, maintained.

SúgAit), siigaidh, s. mirth, jollity. SufóceACT), suidhteachd, s. f. steadiness, equani-
SúgAróe, sitgaidhe, s. m. a droll person. mity.
SÚ5Ait)eACT), sugaidheachd, s. f. joyousness, jo- SU15, suig, s. f. a pig.
cundity. Suij-oiliAUATO, suig/idhiliadhaidh, s. chyle.
SugAmnii, sugaidhhn, v. I sport, play. Suige, suige, s. a call to pigs.
SÚ5A151I, sugaighil, s. joy. SuijeACAiic, suigheachant, s. a proof.
SugAini, sughaim, v. I attract, suck in, imbibe. SuijcAt), suigheadh, s. a soaking, sucking; a
SuJAince, sughainte, s. a whirlpool, gulf; a proof, instance, institution.
glutton. Sui5eo]\c, suigeort, s. frisking, gladness.
SúgAine, sugaire, s. m. a droll person. Sui5eo]\CAC, suigeortach, a. frisky, joyous.
Si'igÁn, sngan, s. m. a straw or hay rope a straw ; Suigijce, suighighthe, part, determined, proved.
collar for draught cattle Heb., sugar, a collar; Suijim, suighim, v. I suck, soak; sit, recline;
orband for the neck. set, plant flow or stream.
;

SújÁncA, sugancha, adj. abounding in ropes; SuijiceACT), siiighiteachd, s. f. sucking, swallow-

made of ropes. ing.
SújAiicA, stigartha, s. jesting. SuijufOAt), suighiudhadh, s. sitting, setting,
Súj-TJAHAc, sngh-darach, s. mistletoe. planting.
SiijriiAHA, sughmhara, m. a gulfj whirlpool.
s. SuigleAt), suigleadh, s. mucus.
Sújn'iAiive, sughnihaire, s. m. a glutton. SuijceActj, suighteachd, s. proving, grounding,
SugriiAipeAcx), sughmhaireachd, s. f. absorbing; placing.
gluttony. Suit, suil, see fub; s. f. tackle; the willow tree;
SÚ5j\A, sugra, \ s. m. mirth, playing, sport- the name of the letter S.
SÚ5]\A-ó, sugradh,) ing, diversion. SÚ1I, siiil, s. f. the eye; hojje, expectation.
SujcÁn, sughtan, s. m. a gross, fat body. SuiÍAipe, suilaire, s. a soland goose.
SujcAUAC, sughtanacli, a. fatty. Súibbeini, suilbheim, s. bewitching with the eye.
Suib, suibh, s. a strawberry plant ; Welsh, syfi. Súilbei|\n)tn, sxdlbheirnhn, v. I fascinate.
Suibe, suibhe, s. a session, assize. Suilbiji, sinlbhir, a cheerful, pleasant, jolly,
SubeAÍcÁn, subhealtan, s. m. a parasite. mirthful.
SuibeAl-A]', suibhealas, sponging, sharking.
s. Suibbi|\e, suilbhire, \ s. f. delight,
SuibiAbcAU, suibhialtadh, a. proud, haughty. SuilbijieAct), sinlbhir eachd, J cheerfulness.
Suice, suice, s. soot; a. sooty. SuibcjuceAC, suilchriteach, s. f. a bog, quagmire;
Suicin, suicin, b. f. a pet calf or lamb. the tic-doloreux.
SuiTD, suidh, s. m a hero. SúileAc, suileach, a. having eyes, sharp, quick-
Sui-óeAbAct), suidhealachd, s. gravity. sighted.
Suite, siddhe, "j s. m. a seat ; setting SuileA^-5, sinleasg, s. an osier.

Sui-óeACAn, suidheachan, > as the sun; a couch, Súileój, suileog, s. f. a little eye; an orifice; a
Suit)eo5, suidheog, ) cushion. bubble in water.
Sui-óe, suidhe, \ s. m. a session, assize, SúilijeAcc, suiligheacht, s. expectation, expect-
SuróeACÁn, suidheachan,j accubation. ing.
Sui-oeACAt), suidheachadh, s. planting, setting. Sinlini, suilim, v. I expect.
SuTOeACAinc, suidheachaint, s. a proof. SuibmAngAijie, suilmangaire, see ^-utmAnjAine.
Suit)eAtiiuib, suidheamhuil, a. quiet, calm, se- Swhhed,^, suUmhear, s. the breech; i. e. con,
date; noble. 0. g. ; a wave, eloquence.
 suL SUL sun SUN-

SuiLriiijie, suilmhire, see j-uitbii^e. SulcÁin, sulchair, a. affable, hospitable.

Suite, s. pleasantry
suilt, a. gross, bulky, fat. ; SulcAii\eAct), sulchair eachd, s. -i. affability,
Suiiti, suim, s. a sum; respect, regard, consi- frankness
deration a corollary abstract, conclusion ; a
; ; Silicon, sulchor, a. quick-sighted.
catalogue. SulfA, sulfa, adv. before that.
SuimeAiiilAcc, suimeamhlaclit, s. f. importance. SúljA, siilgha, a. ocular.
SuinieAriiuib, suimeamhuil, a. respectful, regard- Súl^oiic, sidghort, s an eye-sore.
ful of Sublcoibt, abominable.
sullthoill, a.
Suimim, suimim, v. I compare. sulmhalari, s. a basilisk, cockatrice.
Si'iln'u\lA]ii,
SuimLeA-ó, suiinleadh, s. similitude, likeness. SulniAn^Aipe, sulmhangaire, s. m. a forcstaller.
Sum, suin, s. a sound, a noise. SubiuwAiic, sulradharc, s. m. foresight fate, ;

SuineAc, suineach, a. very liberal. destiny, providence.

SuineAu, suinean, see ]'oineAn. SúlnÁÓApc, sulradharc, s. m. fascination.
SuineAun, suineann, s. stammering. Suli\Á-ÓA|icAC, suiradbar each, a. provident, pro-
Suinic, suinich, a. late. vidential.
Suinic, suinic, a. charitable, generous ; i. e. \o SubliÁiJA]iCAim, sulradharcaim, v. I foresee,
eimg. provide.
Suipéiji, suipeir, supper.
s. Si'ilnÁ-ÓApcAiin, sulradharcaim, v. I fascinate.
Suip, suir, s. f water, a river. Sulc, suit, s. m. mirth, joy, jest; delight,
Sui]i, suir, s. a search voluptuousness; fat, fatness; colour.
Suijie, suire, s. sea nymphs, mermaids. SutctiiAijie, sultmhaire,3. m. mirth, facetiousness.
SúipeAC, suireacli, s. m. a wooer, a dangler. SulctiiA|A, sultmhar, a. pleasant, jocose; fat, fer-
nimble, active.
Si)i]ut), suiridh, a. tile, succulent.
Súipiú, suiridh, \ s. wooing, courting, court- SubcriiA^AcT), sultmharachd, s. f. joyousness,
Suiju-oe, suiridhe,f ship, a suit. fatness.
Suiju-óe, suiridhe, a. light, foolish. Sum, sum, pron. he, they; generally joined to
Súi]\it)eAc, suiridheach, s. m. a sweetheart, verbs in the past tense. " Uo jeAlli-um".
suitor. SutuAitn, sumaim, v. I gulp, swallow.
SuijAifiiin, suiridliim, v. I woo, sue, court. SuniAin, sumain, s. f a robe.
Sui]ii5, suirigh, s. m. a fool. SumAi]\e, sumaire, s. m. a leech; a serpent; a
Suippng, suirsing, s. f. a girth. reptile.
Suij-in, suisin, s. m. a rug, a blanket. SuniAji, sumhar, s. m. a spring.

SutiUM^e, sumaire, s. m. a gulf, whirlpool; a

so;fc;::S4--M^ '«''•. «-St.
sucker, swallower, a great drinker, a glutton
SúiixeACT), suisteachd, s. f threshing. the sucker of a pump.
Súi]xeAHAnii, suistearaim,} v. I thresh with a SúriiAtiunb, siíWí/tam/íMÍÍ,) ,
i i <.• 1 1.

„ , ,
'
V '
a. close packed, tight
Súi]'ciiii, suistim, / flail. Sum .
LA, sumlila, J
Sincce, suithche, s. soot; an earnest penny, a Sún'iÍACAt), sumhlachadh, s. packing close.
present. SuiiilAijim, sumhlaighim, v. I pack, press.
SuicceAnn, suitlichearn, s. a generous gift. SuiiilAijce, sumhlaighthe, part, packed.
SuicceAjinAc, suitchearnach, s. m. a present, a SuniAj, sumag, s. m. a pack-saddle.
donation. SiiniÁit), sumaid, s. f a wave.
SinceAn, suithean, s. m. the mob, multitude. SuniAfoeAC, sumaideach, a. wavy, boisterous.
SuiceAnn, snitheann, a. everlasting, eternal; Sitn, SU71, s. a swoon, trance.
i. e. ]'ucAin. SúnAC, sunach, see ^-uahac.
SuiccA]', suitheas, s. m. a mansion-house. Sun AC, sunach, ra.-\
^_ ^^^^j^_
Suicinje, suithinghe, a. merry, joyful. Sunoj, sunog, i. j
Súiéce, suithte, a seasoned, dry. SunAi]-, sunais, s. loveage; levisticum.
Sut, sul, s. m. the sun adv. ere, before, until. ; Sunn, simd, s. f good humour, cheerfulness,
Súl, sul, s. f an eye. joy; pron. us; there, in that place.
SubÁipim, mlairiin, see fobÁ]iAirn. SuiTOAC, sundach, a. good-humoured, mellow,
SulÁp, sular, s. m. provision, providence. joyful.
SulbAi|Ae, sulbhaire, s. oratory, eloquence; a. SunjAoc, sunghaoth, s. m. boasting.
eloquent " i. e. f ólÁbA|\cA", o. g.
; Sunn, sunn, s. m. a wall, enclosure; a putf, a
Súbbéim, sulbheim, see ]'úilbéini. blast, a push, fortification.
 SUK sucb SUTH

SunnAC, SMwnac/i, s. m. a strong fort; a milking SujifAinj, sursahig, s. a girth.

place a summit ]'unnAC An cfléibe.
; ;
Su]\fAinn, sursainn, s. f. a girdle, girth.
SunnAiiiuilc, sunnamhiiilt, s. likeness, compa- Siijij'Án, sursa7i, s. m. good news.
rison. Si'ipA, susa, s. a blanket.
SunncAifteAn, sunncaislean, s. a fort, fortified SúfAÓ, susadh, s. m. a blanket.
castle". : SufAn, susan, s. m. the neck, jole, throat.
SunncACAiji, sunnchathair, s. a walled city. !
Sufbuin, susbuin, s. f substance, stamina
SunnJAOC, sunnghaoth, s. a strong or high wnd. strength, rátue.
Siinmc, sunrach, 1 Su|~OAÍAC, susdalach, a. prudish.
_.'.'. J7 J
^-
5- a. particular, special.
i
•
i
;

SunpATDAC, siinradliacli,) ^ ^ i^ '

Sue, swi/t, the weather; fruit, profit; a whisper,
SunpA'ó-in^'je, sunradh-insge, a pronoun pos- a half word.
sessve; as, nio lAtii. ; Sue, suth, s. f. juice, sap, moisture, sauce, gravy,
Sun]iA'ó-cAoi'b]iéime, sunradJi-taoibhreinie, a jelly, extract.
substantive governing a genitive case; as, Sue, suth, }
c,. . . j7 7 /- s. soot.
•

bcAn p|t. bucAije, sutkaiglie,)

SúncAi-ó, suntaidh, a. quick, active. SúcAigeAc, suthaigheach, a. sooty.
Súnc]iAi5, suntraigh, a. strong, stout; s. great SúcAin, suthain, a. prosperous; eternal, ever-
strength. lasting, perpetual.
Sú]i, sur, s. m. a search, inquiry; a sister, a SúcAineACC, suthaineaclit,'\ p •
't
j- b. t
y.
cousin; i. e. pup. SiicAine, SMi/iame, .

SujiAc, siirach, s. m. one that excels; a searcher, SiicAi|\e, suiliaire, s. m. a dunce ; a cheat.
sucker. SucAineAcc, stUhaireacht, s. f. cheating, gulling.
SunAijini, suraighim, v. I exceed; search, suck. SticAb, sutal,s. m. pride, arrogance.

SúnAitn, suraini, v. I investigate, inquire, search. SucAn, sutJian, see yut; juice; s. m. a booby, a
Su)UMm, surawi, v. I fallow. dimce, a gull.
SÚ1TO, S!<?'(Z, s. m. 1 1 . Ti- SucÁn, suiJian, s. m. taplash, small beer.
.Migeuce,
SuTOAiiiUcT), surdamh-y'"^'''^'7: SucAtiAC, suihanach, a. juicy.
^^^I'l'^ity-
/ac/«7,s.f. j_ Súcbpuic, suihbhruith, s. decoction, apozem.
SúiroAnunL, surdamhidl, a. industrious. Súcce, siithche, s. soot.
SupjiATJAii, si<?Trtt/ia?i, Is. southernwood; ah- SúciiiAH, suthmhar, a. juicy, sappy, succulent.'
SutinAmonc, surramont,j rotanum. Suti-Ai-o, sidhsaid, s. a flail, Sc.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER T.

C is the sixteenth letter of the Irish alphatet, and ranked among the hard consonants; coni-oineA'ód c|\ua-óoi. It bears
an aspirate, and then is numbered among the rough consonants, called confoined'ó<i jAubA, and pronounces hke h. This
letter is called ceine, from ceine, furze. The letter C is naturally commutable with T), both being letters of the same
organ; and accordingly, in oar old MSS. we find them indifferentlj' written, the one for the other, in the middle and end
of words, but seldom or never as initials. In the remarks on the letter 5, and its being equally commutable with C, it has
been observed, that the unlimited practice of indifferently substituting the one instead of the other, could not but be
abusive in some respects. The same observation holds good with regard to C and X> ; not only because they are two different
letters, holding different places in all the alphabets, and consequently of different powers and functions in the radical and
original formation of words, but also because such an unlimited indifference, in substituting those letters for each other in
any particular language, cannot but be prejudicial to the aflSnity which the words of that language may radically bear with
the words of the same meaning in other languages. It is to be remarked that the letter C is used as an adventitious prefix
to all Irish words beguming with a vowel, which are of the masculine gender, and are preceded by the article &n, which in
English signifies the; ex. <sn c-^nini, the soul; an c-éAn, the bu-d; &r\ c-iongiido, the wonder; ati c-óijf'eAp, the young
man; &rt c-UAc'Od^Án, the sup^or. It hath been observed in the remarks on the letter S, that words of the feminine
gender begiiming with S must necessarily admit the letter C as a prefix, when preceded by the article in, and then the
initial S is eclipsed or suppressed in the pronunciation, as in the words An r-^l^c, An c-paiL, An c-]'pón, etc., pronounced
an ctir, an cult, an cpón. But this nile suffers one rema-rkable and curious exception, which is, that words beginning
with the letter S, in which the initial S is immediately followed by either r or 'O, will not admit an adventitious C as a
prefix; asinthewords An fcuiiuu. An fcnnp, An fctiAic, Anrcéic, An foAit), An roÁic, etc. It is also to be noted of this

G3
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER T.

letter C, that wlieii then rendered quiescent, and suppressed in the pronunciation
aspirated, or witli a subjoined li, it
it is is
as in the word A heAn^A. Another singularity occurring on this subject is,
a ce<.\ii5d, his tongue, which is pronounced
that nouns of the masculine gender beginning with S must receive the prefix c, when they are of the genitive case singular,
preceded by the article &n ex. mul.lX\c ah c-T^-eilSe, the top of the mountain; beilTlAc am c-fpiAin, the mouth-piece of
;

the bridle; imoiVi-ciaIL ah c-fCAngAiii, the forecast of the ant; jLiocAf An c-ciotiuAij, the cunning of the fox. But in
the genitive plural, we say, niultAij iiA fleiTje, béAlliACA riA xX'^i.n, poiiii-ciAlt tlA i-eAnsAn, etc.

c<\b1i TABH TAG

Ua, ta, V am, is; s. in. an edge, bank, border, UAb An, tahhaú, see CAC|-An.
a place; " tllAitbcA^i riiAC An AbbAit) ui Con- UÁbA^t, tabar, s. m. a tabor, timbrel.
cobAijA yo]\ ATI nióiiAij aIIa cuAi-otion bAile UAbA]iéA, tabhartha, part, given, delivered, in-
Ann i-in, Agu]' nocA]\ luJA inÁ cjm cé<\x> in clined, Dord. 174.
eA]^bAt)A eiT)ipJbAbbAib AjA-pgliAOiueAlAib UAbApcAc, tabhartach, s. giving, granting.
o CA pn 50 cbuAin Aine, cc]\ic nA cceA- 1 CAbAncAt), tabharlhadh, s. completing, per-
OAc", 4 3last. 1406; Jehovah. foiTning.
UÁACT), taaclid, adj. dull of hearing. UAbAiicAnA, tabhartana, a leader, a general.
s.

TTÁAj, taag, s. a blow on the cheek. UAbAi\CAi', tabhartas, s. a present, gift, tribute,
UÁAinm, taainm, s. a nick-name. offering, dedication.
UAb, tab, s. m. a start, bounce. UAbAjicoin, tabharthoir, s. m. a donor, giver.
UÁb, tahh, s. m. a kind of fishing net. UAbÓA, tabdha, a. startled.
UAb, tahh, s. m. the ocean. UAbói-o, taboid, a. f. a broil, commotion, quarrel.
UAbAc, tabhach, s. m. a sudden eruption; a UAbong, tabhong, a. forced, compelled, over-
forcing, enforcing, collecting; compelling, powered.
pressing; " A\\ oite Áimp]\ "oo cuAi-o ponAn UAb]iAiin, tabhraim, v. I give, bestow, confer,
50 CAii^eb mA]A A |tAibe \\\ ITluriiAn, i. e. grant.
VAilbe "plAnn, -da ia]\]\ai5 a]a An ]\\ Anfop- UAbcÁn, tabhthan, s. m. snarling or growling of
ÍAnn cíofA bAOi f o]tA cmeA-o •00 béigeAn jAn dogs.
CAbAc", B. Fion. UAbuAn, tabhuan, adj. persevering.
UAbACA, tabaca, s. tobacco. UAbuAnACT), tabhuanachd, s. f. perseverance.
UÁbACT), tahliachd, s. £ effect, good use, validity, UAbuijim, tabhuighim, v. I profit, exact,
importance, substance. collect.
UÁbAC'OAC, tabhachdach, a. beneficial, valid, UAbub, tabhul, s. m. a horse fly, a breeze.
efficient, important, substantial, essential, ob- UAbun, tabhin, see CAbcAn.
ligatory. Uac, tac, s. m. time a lease. ;

UAbAcc, tabhachf, s. challenging, demanding. Uac, tack, s. value, estimation.

UAbACCA, tabhachta, s. state, condition, Sh. Uaca, taca, s. f. a peg, pin, nail a prop, fasten- ;

UAbAJ, tabhagh, v. to pull, Sh. ing, surety, bail a. near ; contiguous. ;

TJAbÁi-o, tabaid, s. f. a fight, broil, quarrel. Uaca, iacha, s. scarcity.

UAbÁi-oeAc, tabaideach, a. quarrelsome. UACAt), tacadh, s. prosperity.
UAbAitn, tabaim, v. I start. UACAit), tacaid, s. f. a small nail or peg.
UAbAip, tabhair, v. give thou when followed UACAiueAct), tacaidheachd, s. f. giving secmity.
;

by Aiji it signifies to cause or oblige Judges, UÁCAibc, tachailt, s. f digging thimder.

; ;

xiv. 15. UACAnn, tachaim, v. I value, esteem.

CAbAipirn, tabhairim, see CAbjiAitTi. Uac Aim, tachaim, 1 -r , , , ,
.^ 7 } V. 1 scratch, rub, claw.
. ' . •

UAbAijAn, tabhairn, the sea.

s. f. UACAipm, tachaisim,) ' '

UÁbA)]tne, iabhairne, a tavern, inn.

s. f. UACAIJ1, tachair, v. he came, arrived.
T7ÁbAi]ineoi]\, tabhairneoir, s. m. a keeper of a Uaca'Loi"5A'o, tachalosgadh, s. the itch.
tavern or inn. UACAtiilacT), tachamhlachd,} s. f. firmness, soH-

CAbAipc, tabhairt, s. f. giving, deliverance. tachamhlas,

Uacah'iLa-]', ) dity.
UAbAinceAC, tabhairteach, a. dative, generous, UACAiiiuit, tacamhuil, a. firm, solid, able, sub-
liberal. stantial.
UAbAl, tabhal, m. a plank, a board; a chief; UACÁn, tacan, s. m. a minute, a short time.
s.

a sling out of which darts or stones were cast. UACAn, iachan, s. m. a sort of martin.
UAbAtbcjAAn, tahhallchran, s. a sling. Uaca|i, tacar, s. m. plenty, a multitude provi- ;
 r<,\"o1i TADH r<\5 TAG

sion; gleaning; Heb., dagai', to collect, heap; UAobAf AC, tadhbhasach, a. solid, weighty, fright-
a. good, agreeable. ful.

Uaca|1, tachar, s. m. a battle, skirmish; v. it UAÚbAC, tadhbat, s.m. an error, mistake.

happened; i. e. cApl-A. UÁ-ój, Tadhg, s. m. Thady, a man's name; a
TrACA)iAmi, tacharaim,v. I meet, coincide, occur. poet, philosopher; a company or many
CACAjiÁn, tacharan, s. m. an orphan, an infant; pcoi^le.
a sprite. UÁ-ójAtiiuil, tadhgamhuil, a. poetical.
Caca]-, tachas, s. m. the itch, scab, scurvy. UatdIac, iadhlach, s. m. a swelling and pain in
CACAfAc, tacliasaeh, a. itchy, mangy. the wrist.
Uacoa-ó, tachdadh, s. strangling, choking, suf- UaoLac, tadhlach, a. hard, difiicult.

focation, smothering; Welsh, tagiad. UÁúniA]', tadhmas, see cÁ-óbAct).

UAcroAini, tachdaim, v. I strangle, choke. UAtióirouJA-ó, tadhordughadh, s. predestination.
UACT)Ai5ce, tachdaightlie,! part, strangled, suf- UA-DÓiTOUijitn, tadhorduighim, v. I foredoom.
UAC'ouigce, tachduigJdhe,} focated, choked. UAÚug, tadhugh, prep, against thee; prop, at)
UActiAipe, tachdaire, s. ra. a strangler, execu- ADA15.
tioner. Uab, tae,heed, care, diligence.
s.

tJActiAH, tachdar, s. provision. UAet), taed, s. a fall, a company.

CAc-oce, tackdthe, part, strangled, choked. UAem, s. heed.

taern,
UActAim, tachlaim, v. I dig, mine. Ua|'ac, tafach, s. m. an exhortation, pui'suit; a.
UACtTiAnj, tacmang, s. m. a compass, circuit. craving.
UACiiiAnjAnn, tacmangaim, v. I surround, em- UAi'Aijnn, tafaighini, v. I press, urge, pursue.
brace. UA].-An, tafan, s. m. yelping, barking; hunting,
ITACinAngcA, tacmangtlia, part, surrounded. expulsion.
UAcniuing, tachmuing, s. a circuit, compass. UA|:AnAim, tafanaim, v. I yelp, bay, bark,
Uacóit), tacoid, see cacáio. pursue, expel, rout.
Uat), tad, s. m. lowness of spirits. UApumc, tafuint, s. expulsion.
UÁT), tad, 1 .,1 c ^'' 9' .' "^, '
, 77 s. a welding,
° soldering.
Uajat), taghadh,)J- *=

UAt)A, tada, s. nothing. Uaja, taga, s. teasel, dipsacus fullonum sylves-

CAUAC, tadhach, a. unsavoury. tris.

UÁ-ÓAC-0, tadhachd, s. unsavourlness. UÁJAc, taghach, see cóJAc.

Ua-óa-ó, tadhadh, s. thievery. UÁjA'ó, taghadh, see có jatd.
UÁTDAib, tadhail, s. f. pleasure, voluptuousness; Uajató, tagaidh, v. come ye on, advance.
a visit. UÁjAim, taghaini, v. I solder, weld.
Ca-óaI, tadhal, s. m. the sense of feeling; a IJAgAiji, tagair, v. plead thou; s. f a claim,
flesh-hook, a flesh-fork. challenge.
UAtJAl, tadhal, s. m. the -nrist a cooper's adze ; UAjAipim, tagairim, see CAjnAim.
springing; " ca a cice cá-óaV'. UAJAijim, taghairm, s. f. a sort of divination,
UATJALb, tadhail, s. m. a visit. echo.
CAUALtAim, tadhallaim, v. I visit, frequent, Uajai^c, tagairt, s. f pleading, arguing, litigation.
haimt. UajaL, taghal, s. m. a feehng, touching, sense
Uaúai', tadhas, s. m. an assembly. of feeling.
UAÚÁfg, fadhasg, s. f an account, news, infor- Uajauti, tagahn, v. to deliver, surrender.
mation, report. CAJAini, taghaim,see coJAiin.
UÁ-ób, tadhhh, 1 CAgAji, tagar, s. m. an order, course a fight ; ;

T:Át,bA, tadhbha,]
' ^ ^P^'^''^'^' Wantion. claiming, arguing.
UAiDbAct), tadhbhachd, s. f. substance, conse- Uaja]!, taghar, s. m. a distant noise.
quence, esteem; appearance, showing. Uajauac, tagarach, s. ra. a pretender, claimer.
irÁt)bAct)AC, tadhbhachdach, a. effectual, impor- UAgAjiATD, tagaradh, s. pleading; gen. cajahca.
tant. Ua5a^\ca, tagartha, part, pleaded, argued.
CÁt)bA-ó, tadhbhadh, Ua5A]acac, tagarthach, a. argumentative, liti-
CÁ'óbAii'ceAt), tadhbhaisteadk,
listeadh, Vs. m. a spectre. gious.
CÁtibAf, tadhbhas, Uaja^tcacx), tagarthachd, s. f argumentation,
CÁúbAf, tadhbhas, s. m. solidity, firmness; ap- litigiousness.
pearance, showing, UAgAjicóiii, tagarthoir, s. m. a pleader, advocate.
 TAI TAI

UAti'bÁit, taqbhail,'} n ^ i UAi'b]\eAb, taibhreal, s. laurel.

UAslDÁir, tagbhais,}
' ^' '^ ^^^P' ^ '^'^''^^^^- '
UAibpijim, taibkrighini,\ v. I dream, have an
_

UAjniAtijcA, tagmangtha, a. surrounded, begirt. UAib]Miii, taibhrim, J intellectual vision.

XTAjriio'ó, tagm/iodh, s. m. a poem. UAibfe, a vision, apparition, phan-
taibhse, s. f.

Uaj^ia, tag7'a, s. disputation, pleading, argument. tom pride, vainglory, show.

;

CajIAAc, tagrach, a. argumentative. UAibfCAC, taibhseach, a. bulky; proud, vain-

UAj^iAt), tagradh, s. proceeding, series, pleading. glorious.
Uajiiawoi]!, tagradoir, s. m. a pleader, an advo- UAibfeACÁn, taibhseacJian, s. m. a proud person,
cate. a coquette.
Ua5]\aiiii, iMgraim, v. I plead, argue, dispute, UAib^^eAct), taibhseachd, s. f. proudness, co-
debate, sue, pursue, prosecute. quetry.
Uaji'at), taghsadh, s. a possessing or inhabiting UAibi'ijnn, taibhsighim, v. I show, appear, seem.
" Sloinni-'eAT) ha cipe CAJf a'o". UAibj'ión, taibhsion, s. a showing or appearing.
UAJce, taghthe, see cojcA. Uaic, taic, s. {. a quantity.
Cai, tai, a. first;" bA cai a cruin yo connnb",
Eoch. O'FL; silent, mute. ^ ^ ' '' .' > s. f. a prop, support, dej^endencc.

TTAib, taibJi, tbe ocean.

s. Uaicc, taice, a. near, in conjunction.
UAibeipc, taibJieirt, s. f. disparagement. UAiceAct), taiceachd, s. f reliance, a man's sole
CAtbeAfWACuii, taibearnacuil,') 1 • 1
dcpcndance or utmost endeavours.
t
UAibeiMHocAb, taiberniocal, J ' '
UAiceA-ó, taiceadh, s. recommending.
UAibiT), taibid, a stop in speech, Sh.
s. Uaiciiti, iaicim, v. I recommend.
UAibipne, taibhirne, s. a tavern, an inn. UAiceAiiibAct), taiceamJdachd, s. f strength.
UÁibie, taibhle, s. tables, tablets UAiTble ^.'ibeA-o,
; UAiceAiinul, taiceamhuil, a. firm, strong, solid.
planed tables on which the Irish wrote before UAiciAb, taicial, s. a provider, Sh.
they had the use of parchment. UAic]ie, taichre, s. a combat, battle, skirmish.
UÁibbei^", taibhleis, s. f. a backgammon table, UAit)be, taidhbhe, s. a vision, an apparition.
the game of backgammon. This word is rAi-óbi\eAt), Taidhbhreadh, s. the Apocalypse,
sometimes written rAi].'lei]-5 and CAipleifj, Revelations ;
" "Oo \\é^\\ Com ]v\n 18, cAibmib
and by Shaw cAuiilioi-j, who calls it chess; 00 leAbAip 11A UcAi-objieAu", Keat.
but the following description of the CAbtei-j- UAiT)e, taide, s. f beginning, commencement.
or CAiplei)'5, taken from one of our popu- UAit)e, taidhe, theft, petty larceny.
s. f.

lar stories, shows it cannot be chess, as dice UAiTJeAC, taidheach, a. thievish, roguish.
are never used in that game. " CtAji UAiúeAn, taidhean, s. m. a troop, multitude.
ponnbnuinne x)0 bi innce, aja^ iri]\):beA^-5 UAiúeotn, taidheoir, s. m. a pleader, disputant.
enie)\Aii, aja^^ Uicet)o cnAiiiAib poiiAÍuinn UAitJiin, taidhim, v. I apply, join.
GbepAnc, AgAp 5]iiAnÁn cA^wioguitt, ionu^' UAit)m, taidhin, s. f a mill-pond.

50 nimeo]iAt) daII ^ah ^-uile oit)ce ]AAe Uai-óui^, taidhiur, s. an objection.

DOltCA uijipe, le niéAt) v<\ I'oitli'e 00 bi A5 UÁiúleAC, taidhleach, a. pleasant, delightful,
ei)\5e oi. JTuiponn tii TDOAtiCA •oon, aja^- splendid, glorious.
All].'ui]\iotiii eibe oéAncA o'Atpgiot) -ponn- UÁi-óbeAct), taidhleachd, s. f. delight, compla-
jeAÍ A]; nA nCAj^tAt) a]i Aon 50 lÁiiiinncbe- cency ; splendour.
AccAc be lATÍiAÍb i"AOi\, puAit), AjAp be liinnc- UAi-oleoip, taidhleoir,3. m. an ambassador, mes-
boACC JLaII CeAp-OA X)0 cloCAlb |DbA)lCAl]- senger.
A-ÓAÍm, A^Aj' jeAiHAib píopÁbAinii c^uof-
100 UAi-onineAc, taidhmneach, a. contentious, quar-
•0Aib; AjAf tac poy ca cinéAb
péii\e oí|-tije relsome.
I'An cct\uinne oa neApnAt) lAt»", Eacht. mac Caitjuih, taidhuir, s. objecting.
na. Mio. UAi].-éi-o, taifeid, s. f a bowstring.
UÁibbeipbeAg, iaibhleis-beag, s. draughts. UAipmjeAc, taifnigheach, s. m. an exile.
UAibbeiptnon, taibhleis-mor, s. backgammon. UÁipleipj, taijíeisg, see cÁibbeii^.
rÁibleoi]\, taib/ileoir, s. m. an ambassador. UAi).'neA-ó, taifneadh, s. banisliing.
UAibleoineACT), taibhleoireachd, s. f. sporting, UAiynijini, taifnighim, v. I banish, expel.
playing. rAi).^ni5Í:e, taifnighthe, part, banished, expelled.
UAib]\e, fmbre, a loft; a vision, dream, fancy.
s. T:ah.-iiiiii, taifnim, v. I banish, expel.
UAib)\eAt), taibhreadh, s. a dream, vision, appear- UA15, taig, s. f habit, custom.
ance, revelation, discovery, interpretation. UA15, taigh, see C15.
 TAI CvVI TAI

CAijeif, taigeis, e. a hagges, Sh. UAniAt), tainad, see CAnAit).

UAijeoiit, taigheoir, see Cc\i-óeoi^>. UÁmÁic, tainait, s. a watery place, a place where
UAijleACt), taighleachd, s. delight. water rests.
UAigiA]!, taigiar, a. pleasant, sweet. UAinc, taim, "i s. f. thanks, grati-
UaiL, iaiZ, s. £ dispraise, censure. UAinceATTibACT), tainceamh- > tude, grateful-
UaiIc, tailc, \> a. strong, stout, courageous. lachd, 3 less.
^ ,
' .,'
CAilce, tailce, j o c '
UAmceArhuib, tainceamhuil, a. thankful, grateful.
CAilce, iai'fce, s. f. force, vigour. CAine, taine, a. thinner.
UAilceAiiAc, tailceanach, a. stately. UÁmic, tainic, v. came; cÁinic pe.
UaiIcca]-, tailceas, s. f. despite, reproach, con- UÁini-ioiii, taimiornh, s. a reflection, censure, re-
tempt. proach.
UAilceA]'Ac, tailceasach, a. despiteful, contemp- UÁince, tainte, s. pi. booty, prey, spoil.
tuous. CAip, taip, s. {. a mass, a lump.
CAileAmuil, taileamhuil, a. solid. Uaiidbac, taijyeach, a. lumpy, rough.
CAileA^'g, taileasg, s. m. sport, game. CAiiDeiixjieAC, taipeisireach, s. m. tapestry.
CAiljeAn, tailgean, s. a holy offspring, a reli- UÁipieipj, taiphleisg, see CAibbei]'.
gious soldier of God; i. e. "5'" iiaoiíica, no UAipbi]', taijAis, s. Í. a pair of tables.
1l1it,eA-ó ciuMlJceAc 00 "OhiA, e.y. Ujuoca caiL- UÁip, tair, s. í'.
contempt, reproach, disparage-
jeAn Aj pi-AlniJAbAiL". ment; a. vile, base, ordinary; prep, over, be-
rÁiliuji, tailiur, s. m. a tailor; Welsh, tailwr. yond, by ; V. you are ; s. f. a pursuit.
CAili, taill, s. Í. substance, product, a lump. UAi]\b, tairhh, plur. and gen. of cApb.
UÁitLe, faille, s. wages ; v. it pleases. UAijibe, tairbhe, s. f. fruit, profit, advantage, gain,
UaiLiti, tciilm, s. f a tool, instrument; a sling. lucre, interest, avail, boot, emolument.
UAilp, tailp, s. f. a bundle, bunch. UAiiibeAc, tairbheach, a. fruitful, profitable, ad-
taim, v. I am; s. a town, S/i.
T7Á1111, vantageous.
'C&im,ta{mh,s. death, mortality, fainting ; plague CAi]ibeAbAc, tairhhealach, s. m. a ferry, a narrow
sound sleep. passage, a defile.
CÁiriieAC, taimheach, m. a drowsy person, a UAinbeAiiiuib, iairbheamhuil, a. profitable
s.

sluggard; a. drowsy, sleepy. UAipbeApcA, tairbheartha, part, turned, re-

CÁitiieAct), taimheachd, s. f sluggishness. turned.
UÁiriifíon, taimhfliion, s. dead wine. UAi)\beA^\cAc, tairbheartach, a. profitable, bene-
UÁin'iin, taimhin, s. f. a sluggish little person; ficial.

one whopretends innocence. s. m. a peninsula.

UAi|\be]rc, tairbhert,
T:Áiriil,eACT), taimJileachd, s.a burying earn, or UAinbyeAC, tairbfheach, s. m. a thigh.
heap of loose stones raised by those who ac- UAi]\biiic, tairbhint, s. turpentine.
companied a corpse to the bmying place, each Uai^c, taÍ7'c, s. Í. a clod.
person carrying a single stone. There are CAi]iceAt)AÍ, taircheadal, 1 i

several of those earns to be seen by the high- CAinceA-oAbc, taircheadalt,) "

' P P J'
way in every part of Ireland, and are always UAinceAbb, taircheall, s. f. an act, action.
raised on the spot where some person has met UAi]\céitnim, taircheiniim, v. I suppress.
a violent or sudden death. UAi]\céimniU5At), taircheimniughadh, s. passing
T7Áiiiiiío]'5, taimhliosg, chess, Sh.; see cÁibtei]'. over.
CÁiriinéub, taimhneul, s. a slumber, faint, trance, UAinc^eic, tairchreieh, s. f. desert, merit.
ecstacy. UAi^ic-pon, taircsion, s. an ofíer, proffer, pro-
UÁimneútAc, taimhneulach, a. slumbeiing. posal.
UÁirimeut^ini, taimhneulaim, v. I slumber, UAinciioriAc, taircsionach, a. mean, vile ; disdain-
faint. ful.
UAiiiinim, taimhnim, see CAijrnitn. UAi]\T)beAt), tairdbheadh, s. slaughter.
TTAiriitin, taimhthin, s. a natural death. 'CAi]\'óiii5eAt), <ai>'íí/ííw^eaíí/í,s. a packing, closing,
rÁitíiéiu, taimhthin, a. dead of the plague; i. e. thnisting down.
" cÁiiicAoi, i. e. bÁ]' be bAWAipc", o. g. UAijA'óin jini, tairdhinghini, v. I force, thrust
TAm, tain, s. f water ; report, intelligence land ; tlu-ough.
])rop. cÁn ; spoil, plunder; hence cÁín bó TAijie, taire, a. baser.
ciuMljne, cÁin bó pcAjAtiinA, etc., phir. cÁme UAipeAC, taireach, a. vile, base; s. a finishing.
and CAnire; a herd of cattle. UAii\eAC-o, taireachd, s. f contempt, baseness.
 TAI U^M TAI

UAi^eAt), tairead, s. baseness. UAi|Ai]-eAt), tairiseadh, s. displeasure ; " JTa ^aoi^i

UAineA'ó, taireadh, s. praise, commendation. "00 ]iinnit) iiii]-e ]\e nio cijeAjiriA cAi]U]-e".
UAipeAj, taireag, s. provision, preparation. UAiiMj-eAt), tairiseadh, s. a coming.
'CM\\e^h,tairealbh,s. showing, representing; a Uaihi]-^, tairisg, s. f. an offering.
foreseeing; vision. UAipii'jim, tairisgim, v. I offer, proffer, attempt.
UÁi]ieAni<Ml, taireamhail, a contemptuous, dis- UAijui'itii, tairisim, v. I love, come, stay, remain.
dainful. UAi]\i^'in, tairisin, s. f. a band, tie; a part or side.
U<MpeAn, tairean, s. a descent; a levelling to the UAii\i]-iorh, tairisiomh, a. dear, intimate, trusty,
ground. friendly; s. tarrying, continuance, dwelling,
CAipeAf^, taireasg, s. m. a turf spade. leisure.
U<M|\éiin, taireim, s. f. dispraise, disrepute. UAipiponAC, tairisionach, a. good.
Uai feline At), taireimeadh, s. disparagement. UAiiiii-nie, tairisme, s. a dwelling.
UAijiéi]', taireis, adv. after, afterward. UAi)ii]'neAct), tairisneaclid, see CAipi^e.
UAijieo^'j, taireosg, s. f. a saw. UÁi)\iccim, tairitchim, v. I fly over.
UAi|\]:en3ni, tair-fheidhm, s. f dispraise, dispa- UAipLeAC, tairleach, s. m. moisture.
ragement. UAinléA]AAC, tairlearach, a. transmarine.
UAippo-óbAC, Tab'fhiodlihhach, s. a Transyl- CAi)vl,eofAiiTi, tairleosaim, v. I appear through
vanian. UAipin, tairni, s. f necromancy ; a place ; pursuit,
UAijijeAbAt), iairgheabhadh, s. woe, desolation. search ; rushes.
Caijijca-o, tairgeadh, s. an endeavour; a going, UAi^un, tairm, s. f. noise made by feet tramp-
passing, collecting, collection. ling, marching " pejijui' 50 ccÁi^Mn c]Aén".
;

Uaijajoaj, tairgheag, s. a bud, graft. UAi)iniceACT), tairmcheachd, s. sin.

UAi^igeAL, tairgeal, s. m. an oftering, oblation. UAi]\tnceAbb, tairmcheall, s. a circuit.
UaipjcaLIa, tairgealla, s. a sufficient pledge. 'C.\\\\mmeiX,tairmideal,s.gAe, unfermented beer.
UÁi^ijilim, tairghilim, v. I prophesy, foretel. UAi]iiiiin-o, tairmhind, s. f sound, noise.
UÁijigiin, tairgim, v. I try, endeavour, offer; TJAiimje, tairnge, s. f a nail, pin, peg.
escape, get away ; come, proffer, ofier, bid. UAijmgeACAn, tairngeachan, s. m. a nailor.
UÁi]A5i)ie, tairgire, s. prophecy, divination. TJAipngim, tairngim, v. I pull, draw, extract,
UÁipgne, tairgne, s. m. a nail; an attempt, offer, brew, distil.
proffer. TTAijAngiri, tairngin, s. f. a little nail.

UAijigneAct), tairgneachd, s. f prophecy. CAi]in5|Mm, tairngrim, v. I divine, foretel.

UÁi]\5nín, tairgnin, s. a little nail. UAijingtue, tairngire, m. a promise a prophecy.
s. ;

UÁiiijpini, tairghrim, v. I prophesy, foretel. UAipngce, tairngthe, part, drawn, modelled.

T7Aip5|-e, tairgse, }s. f. an attempt, offer, prof- CAi]ui5ceA)A]\AC, tairngthearrach, s.m. a prophet.
UAi|\]-in, tairsin, ) fer, proposal. UAiim5cóip, tahmgthoir, s. m. a drawer.
UAiji^^^eAncA, tairgseanta, a. oii'ered, attempted. UAipnic, tairnic, s. f a finishing, an end.
UAipspniin, tairgsinim,-) UAijmig, tairnig, v. was finished came to pass. ;
^ ^ j ^^ ^^
Uai]ii5iiii, tairigim, J Uaiup, tairp, s. f a clod, lump ; any bulky tiling.
UAipic, tairic,Y. he came. ITAinpeAC, tairpeach, a. cloddy.
Uaihiciiti, tairicim, v. I come quickly; I despise. UAippceAC, tairptheach, a. strong, grand, pom-
Uc\i]Mtii, tairim, v. I live, exist; s. f a track, foot- pous.
step, 23ursuit. UAi]\iiéiineAt),<aiVmmea(?/í,s. transition passing. ;

UAi^iinglieAct), tairingreachd, s. f. foretelling. UAinneimmuJAt), tairreimniughadh, s. transition.

CÁi]\io]Xc\e, tairioscae, adv. athwart. UAi]\iMAnAC, tairria7iack, a. from beyond the sea.
UAiiMo^'gluAicpe, tairiosgluaitlwe, s. saw-dust. UAipfCAc, tairseach, s. ra. the hinge of a door;

UaihiocLmtii, tairiotlaim, v. I fly over. a threshold.

Uai]ii]', tairis, prep, over, beyond, by, across a. ; TAinpseAriA-o, tairsgeanadh,\
^ ^^ ^^^^^
trusty, loving, kind; adv. backward, across, UAip^-jionA, tairsgiona, )
around. UAiji^-gim, tairsgim, v. I offer.
UAipi", tairis, \ a. loyal, trusty, faith- UAijif-liAbAc, tairshliahhach, a. transmontane.
CAiiAii'eAC, tairiseach, \ ful. UAiiifnibtAitn, tairsliiuhldaim, v. I pass over.
UAijMfce, tairisce, s. a file. UAi)icbe, tairtbhe, s. a circuit, compass.
UAi]ii]"citii, tairiscim, v. I file, shave off UAi)iéeonAc, tairtheorach, a. beyond the bounds
CAi)\i|-e, iairise, 1 s.lovingness, affection, or limits.
rAipi^-cAct), tairiseachd, loyalty, friendship, UAi)\ci5im, tairthighiin, v. I save.
 TAI TAI

UAHiciug, tairthiugh, s. news, tales. UAif5, taisg, 1 s. f. a pledge, stake, store, trea-
UAi]\cneo]AAc, tairthreorach, a. one past guiding. UAifge, taisge, J sure.
U<Miicneo]iAitii, tairthreoraim, v. I convey, cai'ry UAifgAHAtn, taisgairm, s. an armoury, a store-
over. house.
UAi)íé]\eo]\CA, tairthreortha, part, conveyed. UAi]-5eACAn, taisg eaclian, s. m. a storekeeper.
CAif, tais, s. f. the external appearance of a UAifgeAt), taisgeadh, s. store, wealth.
tiling, Donl. 244 a. clement, compassionate
; 'CAij'geA'óAC, taisgeadhaeh, depositing.
wet, moist, damp, dank; soft, cowardly, UAii'géA-OAij, taisgeadaigh, s. a wardrobe.
simple. UAi|-5eAt)Án, taisgeadhan, s. m. a storehouse,
CAifbéAn<\t), taisbeanadh, s. a showing, exhi- magazine.
bition, representation; a figure, appearance, UAifgeAbAC, taisgealach, s. m. a pilgrim, pas-
vision, revelation; demonstration, evidence; senger.
Epiphany. UAiy-jeAbAct), taisgealachd, s. f. pilgrimage.
TTAifbéun, taisbeun, s. a vision, appearance; the UAii'geAlA-ó, taisgealadh, s. prognosticating.
Apocalypse. Uai]'5i-ó, taisgidh, s. f. a trunk; a hoarding, lay-
CAij'béunAit), taisheunaid, s. a show, revela- ing up.
tion, representation, demonstration. TrAi]-5iot)Án, taisgiodan, s. m. a storehouse.
UAifbéunAini, taisbeunaim, v. I show, present, UAi'i'gim, taisgim, v. I lay up, store, hoard.
produce, reveal, appear. UAi]-5inncin, taisginntin, s. mental reservation,
TjAi^'béuncA, taisbeunta, part, revealed, shown, equivocation.
presented. UAi^'jiotiAt), taisgionad, s. a storehouse.
UAiixe, taisce, see CAifje. UAq-gce, taisgthe, part, reserved, hoarded.
UAi^xeAltAc, taisceallach, a. espying, viewing. UAipjim, taisighim, v. I wet, moisten.
CAifceAtÍA-ó, taiscealladh, s. betraying. UAipjce, taisighthe, part, watered, irrigated.
UAiixeAlU\nii, taisceallaim, v. I view, observe, UAii-ibb, taisill, s. f. tresijass, damage, injury, in-
reconnoitre. justice.
UAiixeAlcA, taiscealta, s. pi. prognostics. UAi^-beAc, taisleach, a. moist, damp.
Cai|xiiii, taiscim, see CAii'gnn. UAifbeA-o, taisleadh, s. moisture, humidity,
rAifciobÍAC, taisciollach, see CAi^xiobtAC. moistening.
CAij-TDeAb, <aistíeaí,s. a progress, journey, voyage. UAifbigim, taislighim, v. I wet, moisten.
UAi^-oeAÍA-ó, taisdealadh, s. travelling, journey- TJAii-bijce, taislighthe, part, wetted.
ing. UAifbneA-ó, taislineadh,\ s.birth, bringing forth
CAii-oeAbAiue, taisdealaidhe, s. m. a traveller. UAi]'tTieA-ó, taismeadh, J young.
UAi]~oeAlb, taisdeall, s. m. a journey, voyage. UÁii'biocA]i, taisliochar, s. m. moisture.
TrAii~oioÍAC, taisdiolach, s. m. a traveller; a. UAii^lniJA-ó, taisliughadh, s. wetting.
traveUing. Uai 1^111 e An gAt), taismeangadh, s. birth.
UAife, weakness " Uujf At) a ccjiéAti
taise, s. ; Cai]x, taist, s. f. a tassel, a button, loop, catch.
A]t CAi]-e,", O'Gn.; second sight, Sh.; dead UAi]-ceAÍ, taisteal, s. m. a journey, voyage,
bodies, reUques, ghosts, manes, shades. wandering, straying.
TAife, taise, \ s. moisture, damp, damp- UAifceAlAc, taistealach,s. m. a traveller, a vaga-
rAi|XAt), taiseadh,j ness, softness. bond.
UAij-eACT), taiseachd, UAi^-ceAbAim, taistealaim, v. I travel, stray.
}s. f.
Í. moistiu'e,
moistiu'i wet-
U<M]^eAriibAc-o, taiseamh- UAiixeAiiniil, taisteamhuil, a. momentary.
ness, wet, rain. :

lachd, Uai^xcoj, taisteog, s. f. a moment.

UAij'éA'OAc, laiseadach, s. m. a winding-sheet, UA11X151111, taistighim, v. I water.
shroud. Uai^-cioI, taistiol, s. a passover, sailing, rowing.
Cai^xaj, taiseag, g. f restitution. UAi]xiobbAc, taistiollaeh, s. m. a stranger, travel-

UAii-eAlbATJ, taisealbhadh, s. a representation ler, a guest.

likeness, exhibition; " K.AncACA|\ a niuinci]\ TJaic, tait, s. f. pleasure ; mercury.
CO he-A^^Ain ACAf ^10 CAii-eAlb]'AC copp Ica UAicceAnnAc, tailhcheannach, s. m. exchange,
01 A iiiuina]\", Lee, xli. ; a vision. traflSc.
UAii'eAbbAÍn, taisealbhaim, v. I personate, re- UÁice, taite, part, welded, cemented, soldered.
present, show, exhibit. UAice, taite, s. f the beginning; " In cecpAtiiA'o
irAi]-eAiTiuil,, taiseamhuil, a. soft, moist. cueATDAn in cecAine ia|\ cAice ^xjiiiAiji", Vis
CA11-5, taisg, a. laid up, stored ; s. f. keeping. Ad.
 COkl TAL r.\t TAL

UAice, taite, s. a moment, a little while. CAtAU, taladh, s. hushing, rocking to sleep.
Uaicc, taithe, a. acciistomed. UAbAit), talaidh, s. m. smell, scent.
Uaiccac, taiteach, s. m. abuse, reproach. CAtAtm, talaim, v. 1 hush, rock, cherish.
UÁiteAt), taitheadh,s.-we\dmg, soldering, joining. UaIahic, talaint, s. a talent.
UAiceATiiuil, iaiteamhuil, a. momentary. UaLaic, talaith, s. f a province.
UAiceA]-^, taitheasg, s. a repartee. UaLaiíi, talamh, s. {. the world, the earth, land,

UAicyuileAnn, taithfhuileann, s. woodbine; loni- ground,

soil; a country, nation; Heb., talrac,
cera periclymenum. plough-land.
UAIC15, taithigh, s. f. recourse, frequency a visit, ; UAÍAiiiAncA, talamlianta, a. earthly, mineral.
experience. UAbAtiic|AiteAC, talanihchrí-\
UAicijeAC, taithigheach, a. usual, customary, theac, f s. an earthquake,
frequent. UAtAiiicumi-gu'ÓA'ó, talamh- 1 earth-shaking.
UAicijim, taitldgJiim, v. I frequent, resort. chumsgudhadh, )
rTAicijce, taithighthe, part, accustomed. UAtAiininae, talamhuidJie, see CAÍiiiAiDe.
UAicm, or 00-CAicin, taitin, or do-thaitin, v. it UaIah, talan, s. m. feats of arms, chivalry.
pleased. UAlbAn, talban, s. m. a partition.
UÁiúLeAC, taithleach, s. m. peace, quietness; a. UAlbe, talbhe, s. he that deprives a man of a tiling.
quiet, peaceable, depending on s. m. an ex- ; UaIc, tale, s. m. courage, resolution.
cuse, adj. bright, shining, pleasant, handsome. UaIca, talca, s. force, vigour, coui-age.
UAictcACT), taithleachd, s. f. quietness, peace. UAbcAi]', talcais, s. f. contempt, disapprobation.
UAicleACU]-, taitJdeacJius, s. i. exculpation, Keat. UaIcahca, talcanta, a. strong, lusty.
UÁicteigioj', taitJileighios, s. surgery. UAbcAji, talchar, s. f. obstinacy, stubbornness.
UÁicliAJ, tailhliagh, s. ra. a surgeon. CaIca]\a, talchara, s. m. a generous lover.
UÁiélÍ5itn, taiihlighim, v. I appease, mitigate. Uai\1,ca]\ac, talcharach, a. obstinate, self-willod.
UaicIioc, taitJdioch, s. m. an excuse. CÁlcuit, talcuiLl J f
^ , 1 ',,.'> s. a
1
kind
•

of plane.
^
1

UAicineAC, taithmeach, s. m. releasing, dissolving, UALTDei]', taldeis,)

loosening. UAÍcutiiA, talcumha, s. a tub.
UAitriieAT), iaithmhead, s. remembrance, memo- UAt}-uinn, talfuinn, s. a hoe.
rial. UAleog, taleog, v. deliver thou, SJi.
^. . ^ .,, "is. gratefulness, agi'ee- UaIjat!), talgadh, s. a quieting, pacifying ; tam-
UAicne, toi/m., (
ableness, dehght, Jlea- ing, subduing.
'
J sure. UAVgAineAc, talgaineach, s. a solution.
CAicneAC, taithneaeh, s. a thaw, deUght, pleasure. CAÍq-j, talisg, s. some kind of war instrument
UAicneA-6, taithneadh, s. splendour, brightness used by the old Irish.
approbation, pleasure. UaII, tall, s. m. theft a. easy ; adv. over, beyond.
;

UAicneAin, taithieamli, s. aifection, lo Heb.. UaIIa, talla,'s. a hall, house a. meet, fit, proper, ;

taanah. just; "ni caIIa", Lee.

CÁicneATtiAC, taitJineamh- bright, shining,
,. TJaII, tall, \ s. taking, seizing, robbing,
ach, pleasant, agreeable, UaII-a-ó, talladli,} dispossessing.
UÁitneAinuit, taitlineam- acceptable, dehght- UaLIac, iallach, a. dispossessed, cut off.

huil, fid, delectable. UaIIau, talladh, s. a cutting or lopping oif,

UÁicneAriiACT), taithneamhachd, s. f. acceptabi- severing ;

" "Oo caIÍa-ó tÁiii 'oé", Lee.
lity. UAllAijce, tallaighthe, part, lopped, robbed,
UÁicneAmAf, taithneamJias, s. pleasantnesss. spoiled.
CAién,5,m tcdi/mighim, ) UaCIaiih, tallaim, v. I cut oif, lop; rob.
^ j i^^ ^^^j^^
o
UAicnim, taithmm, j
>
UaIIáu, tallan, s. m. a talent, faculty.
CAicnim, taithnim, v. I thaw, melt. UAÍtbe, tallbhe, s. he that deprives one of a thing.
UÁ1,, tal, s. m. a cooper's axe or adze. CaIIcóih, tallthcir, s. m. a robber.
CaI, tal, s. £ dropping s. m. the wrist.
•, UAlniAit)e, talmhaidhe,\ a. earthly, worldly, sub-
CaIa, tola, s. an elegy. CALniAncA, talmhanta,) lunary, terrestrial.
UaIac, talach, s. m. dispraise, reproach ; disap- UAl-iiiAn, talmlian, gen. of caÍaiíi.
probation, complaint ; dissatisfied, murmur- UAtriiuJAt), tahnliugliadh, s. making earthly or
a.

mortal; "Ann |-o a eijeAjAnA •00 cAtiinii- —

UÁIac, talach, s. m. a pain and swelHng in the jeAf c« Doni ticAtii cii Jaw", «S. A. 44.
wrist from unusual labour. Ucxlóg, talog, s. a roacli.
 r^ii TAN TAN

CÁtÓTO, taloid, s. f. a loft, scaffold, gallery. the time a herd, tbove

; plunder a report ;
;

UaI-há-óahc, talradharc, s. wariness, watchful-
ness a. sharp-sighted, wary, cautious.
I
TAlfAC, talsat, v. they gave cuji-ac, o. g.
s.m. and f. a country, region, territory; gen.
cÁin and cAnA; search, pursuit.
; Uau, tan, s. fire.

CAnA, tana, thin, slender, lean,

TAlcuJAt), taltughadh, s. lulling, rocking. ") a.

Caiii, <aw, s. time; occasion. CAriA-ó, tanadh, V meagre, lank, rare,

CÁtn, tarn, adv. truly, verily, certainly. UAiiAi-oe, tanaidhe, } subtle.

TAiii, tamh, s. m. rest, quiet, repose, silence; UAnAi-o, tanaid, s. f. thirmess, meagreness, rarity,
habitation, dwelUng; the ocean; ecstacy; a subtlety.
trance; plague, pestilence; a captain, chief- UAUAiTjeAct), tanaideachd, s. f. thinness, rarefac-
tain. tion.
Catíi, tamh, a. still, quiet. rAiiAijim, tanaighim, v. I make thin, slender,
UÁTÍ1 AC, tamhach, s. m. a dolt, a sheepish person ; a. diminish, rarefy.
motionless, dead ; unhandy, slovenly, sluggish. UauaiI, tanail, s. f. pufSng, blowing.
CÁtTiAit), tamaidh, s. a slothful person. UAUAip, tanais, s. f a. parable, an example.
UÁniAiTie, tamJiaidhe, s. m. a dweller, inhabitant. m. a lord or dynast, a
CAriiAije, tamhaighe, s. m. dullness. governor of a coimtry,
s. irksomeness.
UÁ1TIA151I, tamliaighil, the second person in
UAriiAijnn, tamhaigfwn, v. I dwell, reside, in- rank, the presumptive
habit. UÁnAii'e, tanaise, or apparent heir to a
CAniAilc, tamailt, s. f. sloth; weakness; re- UAUAi^xe, tanaiste. prince ;
" 11lA0iLyeAc-
proach. Insult, shame. tAinn iiiAct3)MAin liie^
^, , , , .,, "J a. slothful, weak, faint, UiseAivnAin cAUAii'e
Z^m^Aze, tamailte, I
i^^^iu^tij^g, dispa- UeALlAij 'OuncA'óA oo
Z.^m.^Aze^c, tamatl- V •
.^g ^hful, eg", 4 Mast, 1411.
*'"'^'^
) sh^eful._ second; " 1n c]\eAt)An
rAniAilcm, tamaillin, s. f. abusive stories, CAnAi-j'e c]\A m cécAÍne
slander. lA^ ninic conJAif e];-
UÁ111A1111, tamaim, v. I rest, repose, silence. )\Ai5"; Vis. Ad. au
UÁ'iiAi]Ae, tamhaire, s. m. a sluggard. AOi]' CAnAifce, the
rÁ'iiÁic, tamhait, s. f. habitation, place of rest. UÁnAi)'e, tanaise, second age of the world,
UaitiaII, tamall,\ s. m. a short space, a little UÁiiAifce, tanaiste. the second stage of
UAmull, tamidl,i time, an instant. human life, reckoned
UÁniAn, tamhan, s. m. a sot; the sjileeii. from seven to sixteen
CAifiÁn, tamhan, s. m. the trunk or body of any- years n méu) CA-
thing. nAifce, the n ddle
UAiiiAn, tamhan, s. m. a stump, block. finger.
CAiTiAriAC, tamhanach, s. m. a dolt, blockhead. UÁnAi^-ceAc, tanaisteach, a. swaying; acting like
CÁniÁriAc, tamhanach, \ a. splenetic, vapour- a thanist or thane.
CÁiiiÁncA, tamhanta, > ish, doltish, sluggish, UÁnAiixeACT), tanaisteachd, s. f thanistry, law
UÁiiiÁncAC, tamhantach, ) slow, dull, stupid. of senior succession.
UAriiAncAct), tamhantachd,'\ s. stupor, stupidity, UÁtiAifceAct), tanaisteachd, s. f a territory.
CÁriiÁncAj', tamhantas, J slowness. UÁiiAifceA^, ianaisteas, s. dominion, lordship.
UAn'iA]^ tamhas, s. a measure, balance. UahaIJac, tanalach, s. m. shnllow water; a. short-
CÁmA]'5, tamhasg, s. m. a fool; a dwarf. winded, consumpti-- .

UÁrhtÁccA, tamhlachta, s. m. a burying place. UAnA]i5um, tanarguiu, i. a syllogism. ..

CAitiriAt), tamhnadh, s. decollation; beheaJmg. UÁnA^', tanas, s. m. j .muu, lordship. i.

CAriinAini, tamhnahn, v. I behead, lop off. UAnAf tanas, \s.

, : i;aost, spirit of the dc-
UAiTinAi]ie, tamhnaire, s. m. a beheader, execu- UAnA]-^, tanasg,) ceased, apparition, a phantom.
tioner. UAncA)\-o, tancard,s. a tankard.

UAmi'Ae, tamhsae, s. tansey; tanicetum. UAncAi', tancas, s. f. visibility.

UÁiiifuAu, tamhshuan, s. m. a trance; ecstacy; Uauja-oah, tangadar, v. they arrived, came.
heavy sleep. UAngiiKTO, tangmadh, part, met, happened.
UÁmcAoi, tamhthaoi, a. dead of the plague. UAnjiiiAil,, tangmhail, s a meeting, a chance
UÁ11, tan, 3. m. time; An cÁn, when, at, or in occurrence
64
 TAO ZAO TAO

UAngmAnjAt), tangmangadh, s. a surrounding, UAobcói|i, <ao&/í</íOíV, s. m. a creditor, commissary.

guarding. UAob-cí^, taobh-tir, s. f. a district.
UAngriAc, tangnach, a. treacherous, deceitful. UAobc|\om, taobhthrom, aheavysided, pregnant.
UAngriACTO, tangnachd, s. f. treacherj-, fraud, CAobúJA-ó, taobhughadh, s. relying on, con-
malice, grudge. fiding in.
UAngHAt), tangnadh, s. treachery, deceit. Uaot), taod, see céAt); see rem; a. sudden.
UAngUACTD, tanguachd, s. great clamour. UAot), taodh, s. yarn CAOt)ol..Ann, woollen yam. ;

Uc\nic, tanic, sec cÁmic. Uaoidac, taodach, adj. sudden, inconstant.

UAtin, tann, s. m. a prince; Ileb., cthanlm, Uao-oac, taodach, a. stubborn, inconstant.
princes. Uaotjacau, taodachan, s. m. a stubborn creature
UAnnAnó-éA'OAÍj, tannaidh-eadaigh, s. the woof a rope-maker.
of cloth. UAotJAiin, taodaim, v. I revolt.
UAnnAtAt), tannaladh, s. the often bellowing of CA0T)Ai]ie, taodaire, s. m. an apostate.
a cow by reason of some pain; agony; a UAonbAlc, taodbhalc, a. very strong, puissant.
ccAnÁÍAt) An bAi]', in the agony of death. UAOtJtn, taodhin, s. a sudden thought.
CAni'm, tansin, \ adv. then; An cÁn |'in,then, UAOt)iTiAc, toadhmach, a. perverse, stubborn.
UÁnj'oin, tansoín,) at that time. Uaojac, taoghach, see cajac.
UAob, taobJi, s. f. a side, a flank; a ccAob, of or UAOJAt), taoghadh, see cojaú.
concerning ó cAob 50 cAob, from side to side
; UAOJAiin, taoghaim, see cogAitn.
s. account, respect, regard. UaojaII,, taoghall, s. visiting, resorting.
UAobAC, taobhach, a. partial. UAojce, taoghte, see cojcA.
UAob-A-niuij, taobh-a-muigli, adv. without. Uaoi, taoi, s. a birth, bearing; a trope, turn,
UAob-A-i'dj, tacbh-a-stigh, adv. within. winding; silence, dehght; a. ready; silent,
UAobAC-o, taobhachd, s. f partiality, presumption. mild, gentle; deaf.
UAobAt), taob/iadli, s. a commission thrusting, UAOibpeic, taoibhreith,'\
;

relying. UAOibbi\eiceAiii, <aoi6/í- > s. a partial judge.

UAobAitn, taobhaim, v. I side, join, take part bhreitheamh, )
wi'h, thrust, depend, inclme. 'CAO^'bme^-e,taoibh)nheise, 1 s.m.acom-
UAobÁn, taobhan, s. m. a patch or clout on the UAoibtiieiceAiii, taoibhmlieitheamh,y missary.
side of a brogue a rafter the ribberies or UAobmeii'eAct), taoibhmeiseachd, s. f commis-
; :

wattles laid on the rafters under the thatch of saryship.

a house. irAoib]\éini, taoibhreim, "i

UAobbneic, taobhbhreitli, s. partiality. UAOibnéimnniJAt), taoibh- > s. digression.

UAobcéiiTine, iaobhcheimue, s. digression. reimniughadh, J
UAob-cinb, taobh-cuil, s. a backside. 'C^o^c]\emm, taoicreidhm, \ s. giddiness, dlzzi-
UAob-'ouiLbeog, taobh-dhuitleog, s. f a page of UAonDeAj'A'o, taoidheasadh,) ness.
a book. Uaoto, taoidh, v. it is ; i. e. aca, 0. g.

UAobJA, taobhgha, a. lateral. UAomeAn, taoidhean, s. a company.

TJAobJAbAil, taobhgliabhail, s. partiality, kind- Uaoitdiiu, taoidhim, v. I turn, revolt.
ness. UAoit)in, taoidhin, s. f. a mill-pond.
UAobgeAb, taobligkeal, a. white-sided. Uaoij, taoig, s. f a fit of passion.
'CAob5^\eim, taobhghreim, s. a stitch in the side. UAoim, taoim, s. f. bilge water in a ship; a dash
UAob-iAi\]-5A]iCAC, taobh-iarsgar-'\ of water.
UAOiniieA-ó, taoinneadh, s. curling of the hair.
^^'T''' . . 11 .1 >s. the west.
UAob-iA^\CA]ACAC, taobk-iartliar- ZAO^X,taois,
I fc^ondough-
tliach, 3
UAob-Lei]', taobh-leis, s. the lee side. UAOifCAC, taoiseach, s. m. a chieftain, general,
UAob-bum^e, iaobh-luinge, s. a broadside, a captain Welsh, tywysog.
;

ship's side. Uaoij-j, taoisg, adj. nearly full.

CAob-nmice, taobh-inuice, s. a flitch of bacon. UAoijijeAcc, taoisigheacht, s. £ sovereignty,
UAobói]!, taobhoir, s. m. a commissary. chieftainry ; a dynasty, principality ; Welsh,
UAob-i"iA]i, taohli-shiar, s. the west. twysogaeth.
UAobfUge, taoblishlighe, a.a bye-way. UAoirni5iiii, taoisnighim,')
^^ j ^^^^^
UAobcA, taobhtha, part, trusted, credited; UAOii'nitii, taoisnim, J
joined. UAOifnigce, taoisnighthe, part, kneaded.
 Uv\p TAP TAR

(CAOiceAntiAc, taoiiheannach, a. silent.

UAOiceAtmACt), taoitheannachd, s. f. silence.

CAOicio^'g, taoithiosg, s. discourse, conversation.
UApAt), iapadk, °
UaoIcua, taolchua, s. a flesh-pie, a mutton-pie. )
UAolóniAc, taolomacJi, s. m. a parricide or fra- UApAiú, tapaidh, quick, active. a.

tricide. UApAitmii, tapaidhim, v. I hasten.

Uaoiti, taom, s. f. a bit, a scrap; the plague, a UAp An, tapan, s. m. a rock of flax or tow.
fitof sickness, a fit, paroxysm, madness, pas- UÁpA]i, tapar, s. m. a taper.
sion, caprice, freak ; water that leaks tlirough UApeip, tapeis, s. f a carpet,
a ship; a pufiing up, swelling. UAplAij, taplaigh, s. a wallet ; a repository oi
UAomA, taoma, s. a sudden thought. small tilings.
Uaoitia, taom/ia, s. nobleness. TjApój, tapog, s. an accident, slip, chance words.
Uaohiac, taomach, a. subject to fits. UAjDoncA, taponta, a. doing quickly, lively,
UAomA-ó, taomadh, s. emptying, laving, evacua- active s. peril, danger.
;
^
tion, depletion ; dread, fear. UAphun, taphun, see cApAn.
UAomAim, taomaim, empty, lave.
v. I UAphunAim, taphunaim, see CApAiiAim.
TJAomAine, taomaire, s. m. a drawer, a pump. UAf, tar, prep, beyond, over, out of, across,
UAomÁn, faoman, s. m. a vessel to draw water through, above adv. rather than, before, in pre-
;

with a pump.
; ference to V. come ; cAf cujAin
; s. m. con- ;

Uaoiiiauac, taomanacli, see cAoniAc. tempt, scorn, reproach; a. bad, evil; "no
UAoniÁn-Aei]\, taoman-aeir, s. an air-pump. cÁp, i.e. \\o olc". Cor.
CAoni-b^iunine, taom-hruinne, s. a fit of the Ua]ia, tern,s. a multitude ; a. active, quick.

mother. UAi^ACAip, tarachair, s. an auger, gimlet.

UAÓiii-buibe, taom-buile, s. a mad fit. UAfAC-o, tarachd, s. f activity; going, commg;
UAoiiniAc, taomhnach, a. self-willed; evil- Heb., derech.
minded. UAfAt), taradh, s. coming, going, passing.
UAop, taoph, m. a doctor; an empiric.
s. UAf A-ceAn, tara-chean, adv. besides, moreover.
Tao]-, taos, m. and f dough Welsh, toes.
s. ; UAi\-A-ceAnn--pn, tar-a-cheann-sin, adv. never-
UAOfACÁn, taosachan, s. m. a baker. tlieless, notwithstanding.

CAOfcuA, taoschua, s. a flesh pie; a mutton UApA-o, tarad, prep, and pron. over thee.
pie. UAfÁTDApc, taradharc, \ s. squinting, looking
Uao|-5a, taosga, adv. rather, first, sooner tlian, be- UA|\-)\ÁT!)Apc, tar-radliare, ) askew.
fore. UAHAJAibni, taraghailim, v. to ominate, fore-
Uaoj-ja, taosga, a. old, ancient; " t1i yf^^^\ bode, Sh.
peACA-ó A]i bioc If CAO^-jA, If mo aju]- ^\- UAjiAib, taraibh, prep, and pron. over you.
bAojbuij lonA e", Donl., 1.56. UAjiAig, taraigh, s. a journey, a \asit.
Uaoi'jac, taosgach, a. brim-full, flowing. UApAib, tarail, s. encompassing, going round;
UAOj^Act), taosgachd, s. f. pouring out, vomiting. a visit.

CAOfjA-ó, taosgadh, s. piunping, ch-aining. UA11A111, tarain, v. shim, avoid.

UAOfjAim, taosgaim, v. I pump, di'ain, diS'use, UApAinn, tarainn, prep, and pron. over us.
pour out. UApAifin, tarairin, s. f a gimlet.
Uao]-5Óii\, taosgoir, \ s. m. one employed at UAf-Á,p, tar-ais, 1
^^^_ ^^^^ backward.
_

CAOfgui-oe, iaosguidke,) a pump. CA]\-AnAip, tar-anais,\

CAofgcA, taosgtha, part, emptied, drained. UA]\AipeAc, taraiseach, a. from beyond the
TJAOf-leAcbpuijce, taos-leathhliruighte, s. paste. mountains.
UAOfnACAu, taosnacJiadh, s. kneading. UAfAlpAC, taralpach, a. transalpine.
UAOfcofn, taostliorn, s. an oven. UhAf Atn, tharam, prep, and pron. over me.
tJAocAb, taothal, s. m. subsidy. UApÁn, taran, s. m. the gh
ghost of" an unbaptized
UAocAbAm, taothalam, v. to come, visit, Sh. child.
tTAotcoip, taothchoir, blame, dispraise. s. UAfAf , tarar, s. m. an auger, piercer.
UAp, m.
flax or wool on the distafl" or
to^j, s. UAf ApAin, tararam, v. to bore, Sh.
rock; a stait, a blunder, a slip; an occur- UA]iApb]\A'D, tarasbhradh, a prisoner at large. s.

rence. CApb, tarbh, s. m. a bull; Welsh, tarw.

CAp, tap, \ a. quick, swift, nimble, UAp'oA, tarbha, ] s.f gain, profit; strength

UApAit), tapaidh, J active. UApbACC, tarbhacht, Í power.

 TAR

CAp'bAC, tarbhach, a. profitable, lucrative ; solid, UAjiéi^'-bÁi]', tareis-bhais, a. posthumous.

substantial, valid, strong. UA)>f At), tarfadh, s. imagination a dream. ;

UAnbAc-iuil,, tarbhach-iuil, s. m. a good guide, UA]\^-Ai|\meA-ó, tarfuirmheadh, s. a passing over,

a skilful man. I'errying over.
UAiilJAiceAt), iarbhaichead, s. fruitfulness. UA^;).-Af , tarfas, s. m. an apparition.
UA]\bAni), tarhhaidh, s. a hindrance, impediment, UA-|\yuinneo5, tarfuinneog, s. f. a casement.
misfortune. UAjijAbAiAc, targabhalach, a. transitory.
UAjilbAijini, tarbkaighim, v. I profit, benefit. Ua^^ac, targach, s. a governor, a ruler.
CA]\bAtitiiii, tarbhaillim, v. I pierce, thrust UAi^gAt), targadh, s. m. governing, ruling; an
through. assembly.
UAi\bÁti, tarbhan, s. m. a httle bull. Uajijato, targaid, s. f. a target.
UA]\bÁncA, tarhlianta, a. grim, stern, bull-faced. UA)í5AiT)eAc, targaideach, a. armed with a target.
tarbhas, s. m. a surfeit.
TrA]ib<.\i-, UA)\5Ait)ce, targaid/dhe, part, governed, ruled.
UAubcAC, tarbhchath,s. a bull-fight ; bull-baiting. UA^JAib, iarghail, s. f. an omen.
CA]\beijum, tarbheirim, v. I transfer, carry over. UApjÁn, targhan, s. m. a noise.
CA]ibe)\c, tarbert, s. f a neck of land. UAjijUAiii, targdhamh, s. spending, consuming.

UA^íbócuAc, tarbhochnach, a. transmarine. UAngiorriAt), targlomadh, s. m. an assembly.

UA|ibcÁnA, tarbhtana, s. a parish or public bull. UAjignAni, targnamh, s. f. eating, consuming;
UAnbuJAt), tarbhiighadli, s. gaining, profiting. "
^Y inj uiAjnAifi -oiA CAHjnAtii, i. e. if inj-
UApbuigce, tarbhuicjhthe, part, profited, bene- nAni nit) tj'-f-AJAil^ ti'a cacaiíi", Cor.
fited. UAjijno, (arghno, a. ill-countenanced, i. e. CAjig
UA)\b-ui]'5e, tarbh-uisge, s. a sea bull or cow. f-no.
UApcAbA, tarcaba, s. sins, transgressions. Uahjiuw, targradh, s. foretelling, foreboding.
UA]icAii'ne, tarcaisne, see CA]icuif ne. 'Ca]\j-haix), tai'ghraidh,s. an expedition.

UA]iceAnn, tarceann, adv. moreover. UliA]iib, t/iaribh, prep, and pron. over you.
UA^\ceAnn, tarcheann, conj. though, although. UhApinn, tharinn, prep, and pron. over us.
irA|icim--puAin, tarclthn-suain, see coipcim-i'UAin. ChA|iif, tliaris, adv. over; prep, and pron. over
UA|\cbAim, tarcJdaim, s. a gathering, muster. him or it.
Uai^cox), tarchodh, s. bad victuals, unwholesome UAi\bA, tarla, v. he carue, it came to pass, hap-
food. pened.
Uahco-óac, tarcodhach, a. naughty, bad. UAplAt), tarladh, part, met, happened.
TJAjicoiiiÍAt), tarchomhladh, s. a going, march- UA^ibAic, tarlaic, v. he threw, cast.
ing adv. without, or out of doors.
; UA]\ÍAicini, tarlaicim, v. I throw, cast.
CA^icoTtibAic, tarchomhlait, s. gleaning, gather- UAi\LAicce, tarlaictlte, part, thrown, cast.
ing. UA)\bAit), tarlaid, s. f. a drudge, a slave.
'CA^\conAi]i, tarclionair, s f a ferry, passage. Uai\Iai"ó, tarlaidli, v. he met; he visited; it

CApcui]\iiii, tm-chuirim, v. I pass or send over, happened.

contempt, affront, T:Ai\l,Ait)im, tarlaidhim, v. I draw, bring toge-
T7a]iciii)', tarcuis,
abuse, contumely, meet; seize, lay hold on.
ther, collect; visit,
UApcurj^ne, tarciiisne,
Y
disparagement.
UAjicuii'neAC, tarcuisneach, a. contemptuous,
UAi\bo'ó, tarlodh,
corn or hay.
s. a draught; leading in of

despicable, contemptible, derogative. UAnlot)Airi, tarlodhaim, see cA|At,Áit)itn.

UA^icuipiijeoiiA, tarcuisnigheoir, s. m. an abuser, Ua^Ioj, tarlogh, s. a contract, an agreement.
detractor, contemner. UAiMHAt), iarmadh, s. dwelling, setthng.
UAjiciiii'iiijim, tarcid nighim, v. I despise, re- Uajwiau, tarman, see ceAnmonn s. m. noise, ;

vile, slander, derogate. rustling

CA^icui'pniuJA'ó, tarcuisniugliadh, a. abusing, UAiMiiciiúéuJAt), tarmchrutJmghadh, s. a trans-
despising. figuration
Ua]vo, tard, v. he gave. UA,uiiocAn_, tarmochan 1
^j^^ ^^^.^ termagant.
°
Ua|TOA-ó, tardadh, s. giving; " Uajtoat!) AhAinm UA]i-iiionAC, tar-monach,)
tjo UAiblcin", Lee. UAnmon, tarmon, s. a sanctuary, protection;
Ca)toaiiti, tardaim, v. I give; i. e. beinim, o. g. franchise.
TTAjTOAinmeAt), tardhairmeadh, s. a passing over. CA]\tnonnAc, tarmonnach, s. a protector. m
UA]\t)Ai\c, tardharc, see rAnÁt)Aiic. Uajiua, tarna, adv. across, by; s. a cross road
r>\]\<''i]-, tarei.^, adv. after, afterwards. or way.
 TAR ZÁÍi TAR

was came to 'CÁ|A^noc'o, tarrnochd, see cÁ]inoc"o.

m
i;ói)\nAc, tarnac, v. it finished, it
UA]\^ApA, tarrsa, v. come thou.
Có.]MU\c, tarnach UÁ)\pcAi jim, tarrthaigldm, v. 1 save, deliver.
'
s. tliunder, Sc.
CÁ)\tiÁiiiAC, tar UÁmicAil, tarrthail, s. preservation, safety,
CÁ]niACT), tarnacTI^ \ peovisliness, froward- health, deliverance.
ness. UAji^ACAini, tarrthaim, v. I seize, lay hold of,
CÁiMiAit), tarnaid, s. f. a tavern, inn. assert, aiSrm, grow deliver. ;

UÁiinAT)ói]i, iarnadoir, s. m. a tavern or inn- UÁii]\cÚ5AÚ, tarrthughadh, s. growing; deliver-

keeper. ance.
UAiMijAipe, tarngaire, s. a prophecy, a pre- Ua]\hu-ó, tarrudh, s. a drawing,
diction. A ^xiniing, tarruing,s. a draught, pull, pluck;
Ca|mioct), tarnocM, s. f. nakedness; secret parts a halyard; a blow; derivation, description;
of one's body; a ccÁ]Anocti, their nakedness; distillation, extracting.
a. stark naked. UAjiiiumgeAC, tarr uing each, a. attractive.
CApp, tarp, s. m. a clod, a himp. UAHiiumgim, tarruingim, v. I draw, pull, teaze,
UAHpAc, taiyach, a. bulky, weighty. distil.
UA^ipACt), tarpaclid, s. f. bulkiness. UA^inuing-Ain-Aii', tarruing-air-ais, s. revulsion.
UAi\]3An, tarpan, m. a cluster; a small clod;
s. UAUpA, tm-sa, \ adv. over, athwart, across,
a crab i. e. ; cÁ)ipÁn cpúbAc. 'Có.]\pn, tarsin, > over them, past; "TDiop-
Uaj^h, tarr, s. the lowest paii of the belly; extre- UAppiA, tarsna,) cAoilm ^iig cpiotTOA riA
mity, tail; the hinder part of man or beast; o]ioct)Aoine, Ajup tdo bei]\ i^e au ]\oicteÁn
the west. ca]\]'a", Prov., XX. 26 ; a. prostrate, stretched;
T7Ap]iA, tarra, v. come thou. " cA^A-ptiA -(.'Aoi All mbópt)", Plearaca na
Ua]\i\ac, tarrach, a. fearful, timid; horrid, ter- Ruarcach.
rible " i. e. UAiimAC, no ecX^b pc co]\". Cor.
; UAiipnATiiAim, tarsnamhaim, v. I swun over.
UA)i]\AcÁn, tarrachan, s. a gormandizer. UA]AynÁn, tars7ian, s. m. a transom, cross beam,
Ua]\]\aca]i, tarrachar, s. m. an auger. or stick.
CA]\]\AcrAin, tarrachtain, s. revenge, vengeance. UAppnAii-tiocA, tarsnan-rotlia, s. a spoke of a
TTAp^iAccAi-n, tarrachtair, v. it happened. wheel.
CAtipAt), tarradh, s. attendance; protection; a UAnroibeAC, tarsoibeach, }
drawing, di-aught ; see ca]!]!.
^ ' '
1
TlAjipoiLLpeAc,
1 ' . , •;;
tarsoillseach,)
I, r i>- transparent.
^
CAi\]iA5ÁlAi-óe, tarraghalaidhe, s. m. a prophet UÁiApoiblpjitn, tarsoillsighim, v. I shine
through.
_ '
' P ' part, saved, delivered.
across, athwart.
[
UAiifumg, tarsuing, adv.
UA^\]iÁj;lAitii, tarraghlaim, v. I prophesy. Ua^vc, tart, s. thirst, di'ought ; a. gone by, past
UAnjiAijib, tarraighil,\ s. a freeing, saving, de- prep, on, about.
UApi\Aii, tarrail, J livering. UliAfCA, tharta, prep, and pron. over them
UApjiAijile.AC, tarraigliileacli, a. prophetical. Ca^icac, tartaeh, s. m. a girth.
CAHpAim, tarraim, s. pursuit; tracing out. UA)\cAn, tartan, s. a party-coloured stuff worn
UA^iiAni, tarramh, s. ichnography. by Higlilanders.
Ca]a^\aitia'ó, tarramhadh, s. service, attendance. UÁpcATiói)!, tarthadoir, \ s. m. a saviour, de-
CÁnnAti, tarran, > ., ., UÁiACAÍAi-óe, tarthalaidhe,^ liverer.
7-- > s. a nail,
, SDike
a , ojj ivc
CAnnnge, tarrnge, 5 CÁ^icAijini, tartliaighim,\ v. I assist, defend,
UAmiAngApc, tarrangart, s. a loadstone. UÁiicAilini, tarthailim, \ protect.
T7Aii]iAti5Ói]\, tarravgoir, s. m. a nailor. UÁ]icAib, tarthail, s. f help, assistance.
tarrgraidh,\ s. a pilgrimage, jour-
i^^-^l'liJliAit), U A]\c Alii Í ACT), tartamhlachd, s. thirstiness.

^*-MM'5r°™i tarrgroidh,^ ney. UA^CAn, tartan, s. m. a hillock, a clod.

CA^ijiAngcA, tarrangtha, part, drawn, pulled. UA)\CAnAc, tartanach, a. hilly, cloddy.
UApiiAngéóiii, tarrangthoir, s. m. a drawer; Uajicaii, tartar, s. noise, clamour the ; far west.
prognosticator. Ua]ica]aac, tartar ach, a. noisy, bold.
irA]\^AApcAin, tarrastair, v. it happened. ChAnce, tharthe, prep, and pron. over her.
T7A)\iiponn, tarrfhionn, adj. having white but- UA]\criiAn, tartmhar, a. thirsty, dry.
tocks, Sh. UA]icn'iA)\ACTD, tartmliaraclid, s. thii'stiness.
'Ci.]\]\-^]\M-6, tarrghraidh, s. a journey. UApci-AiiiA|\, tartsamhar, v. we gave.
rAjijiin^qieAC-o, tarringireachd, s. i. a prophecy. UApumn, taruinn, prep, and pron. over us.
 C<)kUll TATH TEA

UAf, ias, s. m. a dwelling, habitation ; a whip, UÁcAim, tathaim, v. 1 annex, join, weld.
scourge, ferula. TJACAim, tathaim, v. I kill, destroy; have; see
Ca^^ac, tasach, a. settled, arranged. also CACA151111 V. ha died; \\ó éj, o. g.
;

Ua|-aiiii, tasaim, v. I dwell, remain; settle, rACAipe, tathaire, a. m. a joiner; a sluggish,

arrange. trifling fellow.
UAj'Án, tasan, s. m. a slow, tedious, plaintive CACA1Í1, tathamh, v. I have; it is with me.
discourse. Cacaiíi, tatamh, s. nothing.
UAj'ÁnAC, tasanach, a. slow, tedious, plaintive. UacaIaiiti, tatJialaim, v. I call, visit.
CA]'béunAim, tasbeunaim, v. I reveal, show. UACAiii, tathamh, s. a nap of sleep.
Uacaoih, tathaoir, s. f reproach, contempt, dis-
UAfbéuncA, tasheunta, part, revealed, shown. regard; a. heavy, dull; s. grief, heaviness,
UÁfc, tasc, s. m. fame. sorrow, affliction.
Uaixaii, tascar, s. m. a navy. Uacaoiiuih, tathaoirim, v. I reproach, revile,
Cai'co)!, tascor, s. m. an assembly, cavalcade ; a despise.
mark ; a tribe or family. UAcAf tathas, v. he gathered, he assembled.
,

UA|-co]iAini, tascoraiin, v. I march, migrate. UAcbénn, tathbhiem, s. f. a mortal blow; tliis

UA^'DAib, tasdail, s. £ trial, examination. word was anciently used to imply the exer-
UA]~OAil,im, tasdailim, v. I try, essay. cise of casting darts and other missiles from
Ua^oaIca, tasdalta, part, essayed, examined. the c|\Ann cAbAib, or sling.
UAi^Duije, tasduighe, a. deficient, wanting. UAD-beuni, tath-bheum, s. a mortal blow
UA]'t)ui5iin, tasduighim, v. I want. UAC):An, tathfati, s. i. barking of dogs; banish-
UÁ]'5, iasg, s. m. character, report, rumour, ing; " II0 CAé|:An A ]-liocc A|' au cci]a".
news, knowledge ; Beb., tashiah. UAcyAnAnn, tathfanaim, v. I bark; I banish.
UAf5, tasg, s. m. a task ; difficult work. CacLac, tathlach, s. m. dispraise, reproach a. ;

UAj'gA-ó, tasgadh, s. m. a task. tame, humble, submissive.

CA^^gAit), tasgaidh, s. hoarding, laying up. UacIato, tathlaidh, a. meek, mild, gentle.
'CAi'5Ai]\e, tasgaire, s. m. a slave, servant. UacUm jim,to</itó^/iMrt, V. I tear, subdue, pacify.
_ , , . ") s. m. a tasker, one wlio UAcbAU, tathlan, s. m. a reproach, calumny.
r^r^^^^e tasgavre, (
.undertakes work by
J the Uaciiai^', tathiiais, s. strength, fortitude.
ZA]-^oy]\, tasgoir,
j ^^^^^^^^ UACÓ5, tatog, s. f. a clash, a slap.
TAfx^Ai, tasgal, s.m. a great wave an inundation. ; UÁcújAt), taihughadh, s. a union, soldering,
UatjaLact), tasgalachd, s. f the rolUng of the sea. joining.
UÁfgAiiiÍACt), tasgamhlachd, s. f renown. UACU15, tathuigh, s. conversation, resort, fre-
UA^'gAriiuib, tasgamhuil, a. renowned, famous. quenting.
Ua]-]-, tass, adj. half done, Sh. UAcuije, tathuighe, s. m. acquaintance, frequent-
Ua^'c, tost, s. m. a rumour, report. ing, resort, haunting.
CAiTArhbAct), tastamhlachd, s. f rumouring, re- UAcuigeAC, tathuigheach, a. conversant
porting. UAcuijim, tatlmighim,\. I use, accustom; see
Cac ! tat! interj. cease ! beware CACAigmi.
CÁc, tath, m. a
a ruler; slaughter;
s. lord, UAcuijce, tathuighthe, part, frequented, accus-
solder, glue, cement;
a side; adv. beside, tomed, public famiUar. ;

hardby withered.
; a. UACimn, tathmn, s. bay of a deer, bark, yelp.
TTÁCA, tatha, s. a cement, binding. Ué, te, or An cé, te or an te, pron. he, he that,
TTaca, tatlia, s. bail, security. whatsoever, a person •oon cé, unto him that ;

Uacac, tatach, a. of no value, worthless. a. hot, warm.

UACAt), tathad, v. they have. UeAC, teach, s. m. a liouse, dome, dwelling; a
tTACAt), tathadh, s. a joining, inosculation, con- way, passage'; an abode, mansion.
texture, soldering, cementing ; welding. UoACAt), teachadh, prop. cAciOAt), strangling;
UACA15, taihaigh, s. frequenting, customary possessing, residing.
visits. UeAcc, a collection, a treasure.
teacc, s.

UACAigeAc, tathaigheacJt, a. conversant, ac- UeAccbAiiTi, teacclaim, s. f. a collection.

quainted. UeACctTiAif, teaccmais, s. f. an impediment, hin-
UACAijeACT), tathaigheacM, s. f use, famiharity. drance.
UACA151111, taihaighim, v. I frequent, haunt, use, UeAccniA]', teaconas, s. a hindrance, an impedi-
apply, join, mortice. ment.
 ZOA TEA TEA

UeACT), teachd, s. accession, arrival, coming; a, UéAJAim, teaghaim, v. I heat, wann, grow hot.
navigable ; legal, lawful, right, just. UéAgAi \\, teagair, s. f a (fear, a lo ve m o cégAi \\ ci'i ;

UéACT), teachd, s. jelly ; any glutinous substance, UeA5Ai]v, teagair, s. provision, protection, cover-
CeAC-OA, teachda, s. law, equity; possession, a ing, shelter, warmth ; a purchase.
possessor. UeAjA^iAC, teagarach, a. warm, snug, spruce.

_ . . , T ") s. m. a messengei-, post, UeAjAiiiini, teagairim, v. I cover, thatch, pro-

_ . I .
lj-lY ambassador, legate, de- tect, shelter.
'
'J legate, nuncio. UeAgAi]', teaghais, s. plur. dwelling places.
UeAC'OA-ó, teachdadk, s. a choking ; congellatlon UcAjAifjce, teagaisgthe, part, taught, instructed.
UeACOAiúe, teachdaidhe, s. m. a comer, a cus- UeAgAÍtAC, teaghallach, see ccajIac.
tomer. UcAgAiii, teagamh, s. doubt.
UeACTJAijce, teachdaighthe, see cAcoAijce. UeAjAf teaghas, s. a small room, closet a case.
, ;

UeAct)Ai5ce, teachdaighthe, part, closed. UcAgAfj, teagasg, s. m. teaching, doctrine, in-

UeACTJAim, teachdaim, v. I condense, close. struction, education; sorcery, druidism.
CeAC-OAiiie, teachdaire, s. m. a messenger.' UeAjAfjA, teagasga, s. sorcery, druidism.

CeAcoAineAct), teachdaireachd, s. f. a message, UeAjAi'jAini, teagasgaim, v. Í teach, instruct.

embassy, errand, legation, delegation, depu- UcAgA^'g Cn'ioi^cume, teagasg Criostuidhe, s. m.
tation. a catechism. Christian doctrine.
UeAct)riiAH, teachdmhar, a. fruitful, fertile; ac- UeAgAi'jcA, teagasgtha, part, taught, instructed.
ceptable, legal, rightful. CeAjATjéói^i, teagasgthoir, s. m. a teacher.
UéActA, teacla, s. tackle, ropes. UeAgbAÍb, teaghhall, a. afflicted even to death,
UeAcniAic, teacmaic, v. it came to pass, hap- Sh.
pened. UeAjcÁil,, teagcail, s. f. a meeting, meddling;
UeAcniAi|AC, teachmairc, v. it happened, it came i. e. ceAjiiiAib, 0. g.
to pass. UeAJlAc, teaghlach, s. m. a family, household;
UeAcnioc, teacmoc, s. m. riches, wealth. habitation ; a hearth ; a. belonging to a family
UeACiiiuAil, teacmhuail, a. affliction, sickness. or house.
CeAC-nAoioeAii), teach-naoidheadh, an hospital.
s. UeAJlACAU, teaghlacadh, s. a gift, present.
UeAccA, teachta, s. law; i. e. titije, Br. L.; a. UeAJÍACÁn, teaghlachan, s. m. a domestic.
legal, lawful, Br. L. Uca^Iaca)', teaghlachas, s. m. soothing, flattery,
T7eAccAió, teachtadh, s. m. possession. playing the parasite; everything belonging
UéA-o, tead, s. f. a rope, cord, string. or relating to a family or household an im- ;

UéAt)Ac, teadach, a. stnmg, stringed. provement.

UeAioAit), teadaidh, a. quick, active, wild. UeAJlAVo, teaghladh, s. flattery.
tréAT3Ait)e, teadaidhe, s. m. a harper. UeAjbAtJAC, teaghladhach, a. fair-spoken; s. m.
UéAT)Ai5Ée,<ea(íai^/i</íe, part, bound, tied, corded. a flatterer, soother.
CeAiDAnn, teadhaim, see ceioini. UcajIai -01111, teaghlaidhim, v. I soothe, flatter.
CeAt>A)\nAc, teadarnach, a. revengeful. UeAjbAm, teaghlam, s. m. a collection, recapi-
UeAT3A|ii\Ac, teadarrach, s. m. an avenger. tulation.
UeA'OA]\)\Acc, teadarracht, revenge, vengeance. UeAglAriiAt), teaglamhad, s. m. a convention,
CeATjAjijiAccoin, teadarrachtoir, s. m. an avenger. assembly.
UeAt)5Af, teadlighas, s. m. a house, a palace; CeAgl-AiiiAt), teaglamhadh, s. collecting.
"-A ceAújAir omAt)A gunoe onumn", P. A., 'Ce<i.-^&m'^\m,teaglamhaiin,v. I collect, assemble.
292. UeAjloTii, teaghlom, see ceAgÍAm.
UeA-óm teadhm, s. a theme ; a plague decollation.
, ; UeAjriiA, teagmha, s. a cause.
UeAuninAC, teadhmnach, s. m. an executioner. UeA5riiAc, teagmhach, a. doubtful.
UeAtmAf, teadnas, s. m. fury, rage. UeAjiiiAit, teagmhail, s. f. meddling, interfering,
UéA'onAf AC, teadnasach, a. furious, severe, saucy. strife, expostulation, retribution, revenge;
UéAionA]-Acc, teadnasacht, s. f. revenge, fury; Heb., tegmail; a meeting, occui'rence, ren-
sauciness. counter.
UeAj, teagh, m. a house, a room s. f vapour,
s. ; UeAjriiAibeAc, teagmhaileach, a. contentious,
exhalation; s. m. meat, food, sustenance. contending, striving.
CeAjA, teaga, adv. perhaps. UeAjiiiAilnn, teagmhailim,} v. I meet, strive,
CeAgAil, teagail, s. f. a house, habitation ; house- CeAgiTiAini, teagmhaim, ]" contend.
keeping. UeAgniAif, teagmhais, s. f an accident.
 TEA. TEA

UcAgiiiAifeAC, teagmJiai^eaeli, a. accidental, at UeAUAiiii, teanaim, see T)eAnAim ; v. I writhe,

random; " 5]\i5Ói]v»n*c UAHAige ui 111 aoL- twist, mingle.
conÁl|^e 'oo riiAjibAt) 50 ceAjniAi^'eAc "D'Aon UeAHAb, teanal, see nonoib.
buiUe 5a", 4 Mast., 1400. • UeAriAbAt), teanaladh, s. collecting, accumula-
UeA^mAlcA, teagmhalta, part, met, accosted, as- tion.
saulted. UeAnAt-Aioe, teanalaidhe, s. m. a gleaner.

UeAgmui jce, teagmlmigldlie, part, met, accosted. UeAnAbAim, teanalaim, v. I lay up, glean, gather.
UeAgriiuifeAC, teagmhuiseach, a. accidental, in- UeAnAbcA, teanalta, part, gleaned.
cidental. UéAnAni, teanam, v. let us go.
UeA^TÍiU'[-, teagmhus, s. m. an accident, chance, UeAnbuAit)neAt), teanhhuaidhreadh, s. fervency.
a fall, a meeting, contingency. CeAnc, teanc, s. m. a glance, a look.
UeAgriAU, teagnadh, s. striving, contending. UeAncA-ó, teancadh, v. saw, i. e.x>o concA|', o.g.
UcAgrio, tecigno, s. an old habitation. CeAncAi]A, teanchair, s. f. a vice; pincers,
UeAj^iAT), teagradh, s. an argimient; an assembly. tongs.
UeAJ-ufjcA, teagh-tisgcha, s. a coifee-honse, Sh. UeAiitJAib, teandail, s. a very eager race.

CeAÍAc, tealach, s. a disengagement. UeAiTOAb, teandal, s. fire, a conflagration.

I7eAlT)]iAc, iealdrach, s. surface, face. UeAnjA, teanga, s. a tongue a language, tongue,

;

CeAbtiAt), tealdadh, 1 r p dialect; plur. ceAngcA, and ceAnjAin.

^ ^^^^'^' ^"'^^'^^'^-
UeAlt^l^Aij, tealdraigh] ^; UeAngAC, teangach, a. speaking many tongues or
UeAbgAU, tealgadh, s. casting, throwing ; eating, languages ; loquacious.
consviming. s. hound's tongue
UeAiigA-coii, teanga-con, cy- ;

TTeAljAnn, tealgahn, v. I cast, throw. noglossum officinale.

UeAll, teall, s. a noise, sound stealth, thievery.
; UeAnjA-geAbbAin, teanga ghealhain, s. sparrow's
7-„.ii . <„ 77 ~i s.
m. the earth, a hearth, tongue.
ceALLA, tea I la, { ., n,
n n^ 7 ? UeAtigAipe, teangaire, s. m. a linguist.
UeAtijA-iiiion, teanga-mliion, s. deadnettle.
UcaILac, teallach, s. a hearth. UeAnjA-niopcAi)!, teanga-mortair, s. a pestle.
UeAbbAcój, teallachog, s. a domestic concubine. UeAiijAp, teangas, s. a pair of tongs, pincers.
UeAÍÍAit), teallaid, s. f. a lusty woman. UeAngAn, teangan, s. m. a tongue, language.
CeAll-Aijce, teallaigJithe, part, stolen. UeAngtJA, teangdha, adj. of or belonging to the
CeAbbAini, teallaim, v. I steal. tongue.
UeAllpAC, teallrach, a. lavish, profuse. UeAtigiiiAib, teangmhail, s. f. a meeting happen- ;

UeAlbjiACt), teallrachd, s. f. lavishment, squan- ing.

dering. UeAulAiii, teanlamh, s. a steel.
CeAlbitAÍni, tealluaim, s. great terror. UeAiin, teann, a. stiiF, rigid, austere, hard, se-
UcaIUi]!, teallur, s. m. the earth; Lat. tellus, vere, strict, tight, tense, strong, powerful, bold,
gen. telliu-is. brave; rapid, busy, costive, close-bodied; Heb.,
TTcaIhaij, tealraigh, s. the earth. Cor. ethan, strong, mighty.
UeAb^^AnAc, tealsanach, s. m. a philosopher. UeAnnAc, teannach, s. m. a guiltless person.
UeAbfAnACT), tealsanachd, s. f. philosophy. UeAnnAt), teannadh, s. stiffness, rigidity, hard-
UeAl]-AncA, tealsanta, a. philosophical. ness, violence, rapidity; a squeezing; chok-
'CeiXzA.c-o, tealtachd, s. f. simphcity. ing; earnestness; a beginning; forcing;
UeAlcAij, tealtaigh, a. silly, cowardly. hardening.
UeAin, teain, a. expert. i,"\ V. I strain, press, urge,
UeAiiriAim, teannaim,
T7eAiiiAit), teamhaidh, a. quiet, pleasant. CeAnnAnAitn, teanna-I- V rivet, tighten, brace,
Teamhair, s. f. Tara in Meath, the
UeAtriAiii, naim, J hold, bind begin. ;

seat of our ancient

monarchs; a covered or UeAnnAi]\e, teannaire, s. the roar of the sea in a
, shaded walk upon a hill for a convenient cave a press.
;

prospect; a. pleasant, agreeable. UeAnnAÍA, teannala, s. fire-brands.

CeATiipolb, teampoll, s. m. a church or temple. TTeAimAf, teannas, s. m. austerity.
UeAmpoblAc, teampollach, s. m. a church UeATincuAp^'gce, teatincJitiarsgte, a. intricate.
ofEcer. 'CeMmyÁ^]-^^m,tearwfhaisghn, ? v. I press, wring,
i:eATiipo]\AlcA, teamporalta, a. temporal. UeAiinfAipiii, teannfhaisim, ^ squeeze, close.
UcAU, tean, see ceAiiii. UeAiinguj, teanngug, a. stiff and strong.
UeAiiAilce, teanailte, sec cionoilce. UeAtinlAiii, teannlamh, s. m. a tinder-box.
 TEA

UeAntioncAiu)]', teannorcanus, s. the counter- UeAi\uince, tearuinte, part, secure, safe, deli-

tenor in music cantus medius. ;

vered.
UeAHUinceAct), teai'uinteachd, s. f. security,

CeAnnrusAt), teann- V safety.

^ion, discovery.
UeA]', teas,s. heat, warmth, fervour a message ;

UeAimf-Aic, teamisliaith, s. abundance; a full the south; prop. •oeA]-; a sound; a. fervent.
. meal. UeAi-Ac, teasacli, s. m. a fever.
CeAnncA, teannta, a. joined; i e. cuiiijAc; s. a UeA]-Aine, teasaire, s. m. a messenger.
press ; tightness, bruising adv. near, close to
; UeA^-Ainjce, teasairgthe, a. saved, deUvered.
part, tightened. — ... J7 "i s. rescuing, saving,
UeArApsAT,, teasargadh, [
CeAiincAijce, teanniaighthe, part, squeezed. aeHverin|fromdan-
UeArAi^sAin, i.a.a.^azn,
CeAnncÁn, teanntan, s. m. a press, bruising. | g^^, retribution.
CeAnncpATOe, teanntraidhe, s. m. grief, sorrow. UeA|"A]\5Aim, teasargaim, v. I save, deUver,

UeAunúJAt), teannughadh, s. pressing, squeezing. rescue.

TTeAHA-ó, tearadh, s. contention; iíeí»., tigrah. UeA]'Ai\5Ain, teasargain, s. restoration of plun-
CeA)\Ainini, tearainim, v. I descend, go down. der; 4 Mast., 146li.
TreAi\A]-cunDeAc-o, tearaschuideachd, s. pastime. UeAi'Ajijuin, teasarguin, enmity, malice.
s.

CeA^b, tearb, s. ui. a separation. ' UeAi-A^ijcoiii, teasargthoir, s. m. a guardian,

UeAjibAt), tearbhadh, s. separation; a sudden protector.
death. UeAflJAc, teasbkach, s. m. sultriness, hot weather.
UeAjibATOim, tearbhaidhim, v. I separate. UeAfTJAic, teasbhakh, s. f. a fever.
UeAjic, tearc, a. few, rare, scarce; little; adv. UeA^-buAb, teasbhual, s. a hot bath.
seldom. UeA^-buAbA, teashuala, s. hot baths.
UeApcAX), tearcadh, s. fewness, scarcity, rareness. UeAfbufóe, teasbhuidhe, s. m. a grasshopper.
CeA]Mn, tearm, s. m. a noise made by trampling. UeA^T), teasd, s. a witness prop. ceift) a re- ; ;

CeApmA, tearma, s. a law term, a term, a period. port, an accoimt, news.

_ . 'i s. m. a limit, stay, re- UeArt), teasd, 1
^^ character, c. p.
^
_ '
'

tearmonn ^
UeA^iTiionn,
'I source, shelter, sane- UeAi-BA]-, teasdas, J '

tuary protection, -r- J J "i

adj. less by,
' short of; bliA-
UeA]\munn, tearmiinn
;
UeAroA, teasda, \ •'. ...
glebe-land. ^ '

UeAfCA,
,

teasta,
J y tiAin ceArcA oo ceAU,
•' '

CeAnmAnnoi^i, tearmannoir, 1 s. a patron, ' '

'J 1
nmety-nme
.
years.
CeA]\mAnnui-óe, tearmannuidlie,^ protector. UeAfOA, teasda, s. dying, failing; " 1pii bUv
UeA]UTioiiii inA5Ci\AiT), tearmonn Magcraidh, DAin cennA ceA-poA o llAijibtij", MPar.
s. a name of St. Patrick's Purgatory. UeAi'DAijii'ti, teasdaigJnm,v. I prove, try; fail;
UeA]\nioniicóin, tearmonntoir, s. a protector, die.
harbinger. UeA]-oAib, teasdail, \
UeA^inAo, tearnadh, s. descending, going down UeA-|'t)tiiAib, teasdmhail, J
hill an escape, recovery from sickness.
; UeAi^oúJAt), teasdughadh, s. a trial ; deficiency
!v. v. I descend, evade,
evade lessening, deprivation.
UeA]\nAnbnn, tearnaidhbn escape, fly from; UeAi'jA-ó, teasgadh, s. cutting down, lopping off.
CeApriAiin, tcarnaim 50 cceAjitiAcrAp, UeAi'gAijiin, teasgaigliim, v. I preserve.
4 Mast, 1434. UeA]'5AiTii, teasgabn, v. I cut, lop ofl".
'Ce&\mMm, tcarnaim, 1 v.I:recover, evade. UcAi-jAt, teasgal, s. a scorching wind, a storm,
TJeAnno-ÓAiin, tearnodhaim,) fall into a lit. a wave.
UeAiinoo, tearnodh, s. a fall, chance, escape; de- UeATJAot, teasghaoth, s. a parching wind.
basement ; a rimaway. UeA]-5Aii5Ain, teasgargain, s. preservation.
CeA|\nAoiii, tearnaomh, s. m. a patron saint. UeA^-j]\At>, teasghradh, s. fervent love, zeal.
CeAp|\, tearr, s. pitch, tar. UeAyriiAc, teasmhack, see ceA^^bAc.
UeA]ipA, tearra, s. the earth ; Lat., terra. UeAi'^unjmi, teasruighhn, v. I deUver, rescue.
UeA]\pAt>, tearradh, s. laying on pitch or tar. CeAyiMiijiti, teasruigin, s. deliverance.
UeA|\]\Ait), tearraid, s. an officer, herald. UeA-j-cAJAX), teastaghadh, s. absence ; want.
CeApnAini, tearraim, v. I pitch, tar, daub. UeAfcAitim, teastaighhn, v. I testify, bear wit-
CeAn]\An, tear ran, a. anger, vexation. ness ; Tack, need, want.
ZreAn|\JA, tearrgha, a. pitchy. UeAfcÁil, teastail, s. want, defect.
UeApuimm, tearuinim, v. I save, secure, deliver. UeA]XAi', teastas, s. m. report, character.
65
 cei TEI cei TEI

UeAfcúJATi, feastuffhadh, s. experience, trial, UeibeAni'AC, teibearsach, s. m. a distiller.

discussing, sifting of a matter. reibeAjAf ACt), teibearsachd, s. f distiUing, drop-
UeA|-cún, teastun, s. a groat, four pence. ping.
UeA-puTOe, teasitidJie, a. hot, burning. UeibeAn^-Aim, teibearsaim, v. I drop, distil.
UeA]'uit)eAC-o, teasuidheachd, s. f. heat, warmth, UeibeA]\)'An, teibearsan, s. m. dropping, distilla-
ardency, fervour. tion ; a still.
UeAc! teath! interj. hold off! s. a page; a. Ueibi-o, teibidh, a. smart, pedantic; s. harvest
liot, warm ; v. flee thou. making.
CeACcw, ieathadli, s. flight, iTinning away. Ueibiuce, teibidhthe, part, shunned.
UeACAigim, teathaighim, v. I celebrate, solem- Ueibipfe, teibirse,\ s. a gentle dropping of wa-
nize. Ueib|ii]-e, teibrise,) ter or any other liqidd.
TTeACAim, teathaim, v. I flee, run away. Uéibtín, teibhlin, s. f. a lute, a harp.
UeACAi^, teathair, s. m. a rope used in binding UeiceATÍi, teicheamh, s. a going, passage.
anything; a guiltless person; "z. e. ouiiie Ueicti-iiéubc, teichd-reult, s. the north, Sh.
rieniicioncAc", o. g. Ueicli-óe, teielidhe, a. quiet, peaceable.
CeAcbui-oe, teatlihhuidhe, a. tawny, swarthy. UeicbTOeACTD, teiclidheachd, s. f. quietness.
TTeActTiAC, teathmliach, a. fleeting. UéiT), teid, V. shall go ; they went, he went.
UeAC|AA, teathra, s. royston crow, raven; see UéiT)cbeA]'Ait)e, teidcleasaidhe, s. m. a rope-
quot. at cpoJAn the sea, ocean ; an admiral.
; dancer.
Ueb, teb, a. unresolved. UéiTje, teide, s. m. a smooth plain hill; a fair;
UebeAbAC, tehealach, s. m. a reaper; harvest an assembly games. ;

man. Uei-oeAlcAc, teidealtach, a. valetudinaiy.

UebeA]ifAn, tehearsan,s. a still. Uéi-óiiii, teidliim, v. I go; Heb., atah, he went.
TTebeTi), tebedh,s. shunning, avoiding. Uéit)ín, teidin, s. f. a small rope or cord.
Uebeib, teheil, s. reaping, harvest making. Uéit)iii, teidhm, s. death, a fit, loss, hardship,
TJebenn, tebenn, s. a drop, a distilling drop. distress.
UebiTDit), tehididh, s. irresolution. Ueit)Tiibeii\ceAc, teidJmibheirtheach, a. death-
UebiiTi, tebim, v. I disappoint, frustrate, fail. giving, deadly.
Ueboc, tehliot, intense heat.
s. Ueit)iiine, teidhmne, s. boldness, courage.
Uec, tec, s. f. a bone. UemnineAc, ieidhmneacli , a. perverse; see quot.
Uec, tech, s. fume. at cinyeAu ; s. a man, a person, a man or
UeccAC, teceach, a. bony, full of bones; lean. woman; Lat.,hoTao.
Uét), ted, s. a rope, cord, string. Uéi-opiubÍAC, teidsiubhlach, s. m. a rope-dancer.
UeiDAit), tedaidh, a. wild, fierce. Ueij, teigh, s. f. any covering.
Uet)A]ipAcc, tedarracht, s. revenge, vengeance. Uéij, teigh, v. go thou imperat. of cei-óim. ;

Ue-óbÁi]", tedhhliais, s. £ a phantom, ghost. UéijeATi, teigheadh, s. a flying away, absconding.

Ué-óm, tedhni, s. m. death, destruction, plague, UéijeAiiiui^ teigheamhus, v. shall happen, befall.
pestilence; a theme. UéijioblA]^, teighiollas, s. a salamander.
Uét)mAnn, fedhmann, s. m. the mun-ain. Ueijli-óe, teighlidhe, a. languid, sick; mild,
CeumeAiinAC, tedJuneannach, a. stubborn, hasty. sober.
Ué'ómneAc, tedlimneach, a. furious, headlong; UeigeeAC, teightheach,-)
^_ ^ ^^^^^^^^_ ^ g
s. m. a beheader, murderer. Ueijcioc, teiglithioch, J ^
Cét>nA]^, tednas, s. fierceness, severitj'. Ueijtit), teighthidh, part, heated.
UetmeA^, tedhneas, s. m. rage, stubbornness. Ueile, teile, 1
Uej, tegli, see cec.
^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^
UeiLcAj, teileag,)
CegbAÍ, teghbhal, s. ground rent UetleAt), teileadh, a. sick, languid.
CegcA^A, tegear, s. a purchase a bai-gain. ; Ueilj, teilg, V. go; ceib5 UAim ;
go from me.
UegeA^iAc, tegearach, s. m. a purchaser. UeiljeAti, teilgean, s. a casting, tlirowlng,
TTegeAi^t'AC, tegearrach, s. m. a 2>urchaser. vomiting.
Uegup, tegur, s. m. a purchase. Ueilgiin, teilgim, v. I cast, tlirow, vomit.
UejupiiAC, tegurrach, s. m. a purchaser. Ueilgiti, teilgin, s. f. casting, throwing, vomit-
Ueibe, teibe, s. m. a physician plur. ceibiB. ;
ing a shock, rencounter.
;

UeibeAt), teibheadh, s. destruction, extirpation, Ueilgbion, teilglion, s. f a casting net.

death. Ueibjceoip, teilgtheoir, s. m. a founder or caster
UeibeAX), teibeadh, s- a drawing or taking away. of metals.
 cei TEI TEI

Ceitigim, teilighim, v. I refuse, reject; build. UeinTic|AeAC, teinntreach, s. flashes of lightning;

UeitijceAC, teilightheach, a. fertile. also plur. of ceinne; a link.
Ueiti]-, tcilis, s. f a house, habitation. 'Ce\\\, teir, v. shall say, Sc.
UeiLtl'eAtiAii, teillseadar, v. they stole. Ue))>bei]\c, teirbeirt, s. f. fatigue.
Ceilm, teilm, s. f a dart, an arrow great terror. ;
Ueii\beinc, teirbheirt, see coi|ibeiiic.
Céiin, teim, a. dark, obscure " i. e. cac n-ooixcA
; Ueinc, teirc, a. scarce, thin, rare.
iiA CAC jTOub", Cor.,- a. capable. Uei^ce, ieirce, a. spent; scarce, rare; s. scarcity,
Uéirh, teiiu/i, \ s. death; a cover, a curtain, a fewness, famine.
Uéitfie, teinihe,) veil. T:ei|\cfeoÍAc, teircfheolach, a. lean, meagre.
UeimeAb, teimeal, s. dross. Ueipcitii,<€zm?n, V.I fail, wear,spend, discontinue.
s. i. a shadow, shade, covert;
UeiriieAl,, teimheal, Uei]icne, teircne, s. pi. pot-herbs.
an echpse, darkness; " poi\ cuACAib Gipent) UeineAC-oin, teireachdin, s. f decaying, wasting,
bAi ceitiieb"; Welsh, tywylleich; a. dark, ob- discontinuance ; a. weary, fatigued, languid.
scure Welsh, tywyll.
; Ueinicim, teiricim, v. I spend, I fail.
Ueiiiien, teimhen, s. f. darkness " i. e. ooiicAcc", ; UeineAt), teireadh, s. a commendation.
Cor. Ueii\i5, teirig, v. it is done; it is gone.
CeiriileACt), teimhleachd,\ s. darkening, obscur- Uei|\iiii, teirim, v. I will say, Sc.

UeimluiJA-ó, ieimhliu- y ing, eclipsing, cloud- Uei]\in, teirin, s. f. a descent.

ghadh, ) ing, shading. UeipiniiTi, teirinim, v. I descend.
Cein, tein, s. a coming. Ueiiiif teiris! interj. stop! desist!
1

UeinbéAÍAC, teinbealach, a. perverse, obstinate. Uei)\nie, teirme, s. a season, a while.

Ueine, teine, s. f. furze; the name of the letter Uei]\niet\i'5, teirmeasg, s. a mishap, a misfortune.
U ; a fire, firebrand. UeiiiiiieA]'5Ac, teirmeasgach, s. meeting with ac-
Ueme, teine, 1 s. a link of a chain; plur. . cidents; adj. accidental, unlucky.
CeineAt), teineadh,^ ceince. UeiiimeAfjAim, teirmeasgaim, v. I meet with,
UeinecpeAi-ATÍ), teinecreasadh, s. a ferrit. find ; disappoint.
Ueme-eAt-A-OAncA, teine-ealadhanta, s. a fire- Uei]iplioncA, teirpho7ita, s. three pounds weight.
work. Ceijic, teirt, s. sunrise.
Ueine-éijin, teine-eigin, s. a forced fire; fire Ueif, teis, s. f. an air, tune; care, dlligenee.
caused by long and vehement rubbing of two Uei-pbéAnAÚ, teisbeanadh, s. a show, a play; a
pieces of wood together. vision.
Ceme-jeAbÁn, teine-ghealan, s. light emitted UeifbéAriAim, teisbeanaim, see CAifbéAncMni.
from putrid fish or rotten wood ; see ca]'ai]\. Uei^-beinc, teisbeirt, s. f increase, growth.
Ueinio, teinidh, s. f. fire. Ueq-ocA]-, teisdeas, s. f. attestation, proof, testi-
Ceini-o, teinid, a. fiery, flaming. mony, certificate.
CeinmeAt), teinmheadh, s. cutting, dividing, Ueii-n!), they halted;
teis idh, Y. "gon ceipt) a
opening. UceAiiiAin", Chron. Scot.
Ueinn, teinn, s. f. great haste, hurry; distress, Ueipce, a di-opping, distlUing.
teisite, s.

power, force a. sick, infirm.

; Uei^-c, teist, s. £ a proof, testimony, certificate.
CeitiubeAtAc, teinnbhealach, a. perverse, obsti- Uei]'ce, teiste, s. a drop.
nate, contumacious. Ueii'ceAú, teisteadh, s. defection, failing, dying.
Ueinne, teinne, s. f. fire, firebrand. Ueii'ceATÍiAin, teisteamhain, s. a testimony.
Ueinne, teinne, \ s f tension, strictness, se- Cei|"cini, ieistim, v. I prove, testify, aver.
CeinneAt), teinnead,) verity, rigidness. Ueiir, teith, v. fly thou ; a. hot, warm, smooth.
Ueinne-Aei]A, teinne-aeir, s. lightning. Ueicbbeitie, teithbhleidhe, a. smooth,
CeinneAi', teinneas, s. m. sickness, disease. UeicceAiii, teithcheamh, s. flight.
Ueinne-c]\iof, teinne-chrios, s. an iron to strike Ueice, teite, s. f. obedience.
fire from a flint. s. m. a deserter, fugitive.
UeiceAC, teitheach,
UeinnJA, teinngha, adj. of or relating to fire fiery.
UeiceACA^', teitheachas, a. m. desertion.
;

CeinnceAC, teinnteach, s. m. lightning. UeiceAt), teitheadh, 1 n- , ,

Ue.ceAin, teitheamh,\ ' ^S^^' S^""'
^^'^"^^'
UeinnceAC, teinnteach, \ ti^ry, igneous.
r.

Zemr^ceAmml,teinnteatnhuil,j '^' Ceicim, teithim, v. I fly, desert.

Cemncein, teinntein, s. the hearth. UeiciTieAC, teithmheach, s. f a fugitive, renegade.
UemnceineAC, teinnteineach, s. m. a collector of Ueitiiiitn, teithmhim, v. I desert, flee.
hearth tax. UeicneAf teithneas, s. haste. ,
 TEO TIA

UeicneA]'A6, teithneasach, a. hasty, in haste. UeócAijmi, teothaighiin,\ j "'^'^'

^ i

Ueic]ie, teitre, s. m. a tabor or timbrel a player ; UeócAun, teothaim, / ^' -^

on the tabor or timbrel. UeócAijce, teothaigliilie, part, heated.

Uel,, tel, s. fertile ground. UeócAiji, teothair, s. a halter, tether.
UcIac, telach, s. m. a loosening, undoing. Ueócu jAt), teotlmgliadh,s. excandescence, heat.

UebjceAC, telightheach, a. fertile, fruitful. Ue]uiiotTO, termond, s. dry ground; "i.e. ci]\mA

'Ce\X\ú\\, telliur, s. m. the earth; Lat, tellus; A mAme cen a ybucAt) a nuij". Cor.
gen. telluris. Ué]inó-ó, afalling,happening escaping.
íer/icifZ/ijS. ;

Uenie, teme, a. dark, black. Ue)\r, iert, s. the morning.

Ueiiie, temhe, s. f.death, sickness, weakness. UerbéAUA, T
tesbeana, , , .

cAifbeAnAX).
Ueme, teme, 1 s. an ecHpse, darkness, black- UerbeAHAX), tesbeaiiadhj
'^f
Uemei, te77iel, > ness " i. e. TJopcA no oop-
; Uej^ouJAt), tesdughadh, s. trial.
Uemen, temen,) cacc", Cor. Ué]-cA]i, testar, s. m. a British sixpence.
Uen, te7i, s. fire, i. e. one, o. g. Ue)xiAbl, testiall, s. spouting up water.
UetiAini, tenaiin, v. I pray thee. Uéc, tet, s. f a tabor, drum, a sound.
Uence, tenche, a. tongs, pincers. Uec, teth, a. warm, hot, scakhng, fervid, calld,
UentiAt, tendal, 1 s. m. a fii-e, fire-place, hearth ardent, sultry ; fine, smooth, soft.
Uentac, tenlach,} see quot. at cmjreAt). Uec, tet, } ,, ^1

Ueó, teo, a. warm vigour, strength, power.

; s. rece, teíAe, r- *'''. °°''^-.
Ueóci\oi-óeAC, teochroidheach, a. warm-hearted. Uece, tete, s. countries, regions, lordships.
CeóJAini, teoghaim, v. I chafe, warm, heat. Uetin, tethin, s. f the smi.
Ueój^A'óAc, teoghradhach, a. kind, affectionate, Uéuct), teuchdjS. great deeds.
zealous. UeuctJA, teuchda, s. congealing, coagulation.
Ueoit-c, teoilt, ) , . , ., Uéut), teud, s. m. a string, cord.
^ ,
UeoiLceAC,
. . ;, r
teoilteach,
> a. weak, imbecile.
UeutDA, teuda, s. cordage.
)
Ueoi^i, teoir, adj. thrice, three. UéutiAC, teudach, a. stringed.
UeoijA^'eAC, teoirfheac, s. m. a trident. Uéii-oAini, teudaim, v. I cord, string.
CeoinileAC, teoirileach, s. m. triumph. Uéut)Aoi]ie, teudaoire, s. a tack-rope.
Ceoi]unn, teoirinn, s. bounds, mearings. Ueu'obpAJAit), teudbhraghaid, s. a neck-lace, a
UeoinmneAC, teoiritineach, a. three-footed, three- collar.
forked. Ueu-ocleAfAioe, teudchleas-^
CeoiceACÁn, teotieachan, s. m. a warmjng-pan. aidhe, f s. m. a ropo-
UeoiceAcAn-iin A^', teoiteachan-mhias, s. a chafing- UeuTDfiubbAiue, teudshiubh- Í dancer.
dish. laidlie, J
TJeób, teol, s. m. plenty, abundance a thief ; X^é\.\-om\oz<>.\\,e,teudmldotaile, s. wire; a chain
UeóniA, teoma, a. dexterous, expert. of any sort of metal.
Ueó|i, teor, s. m. a landmark, boundary. Uéub, teul, s. m. a subterraneous passage.
Ueó|\Á, teora, adj. three, thrice; ceopA lÁ aju]" UéulloT), teullodh, s. stealing away " "Oo teul- ;

oTOce; s. m. a border, limit, boundary, outline bot) •pe".

gen. ceopAn. Uéuiii, teiun, a. expert.
UeojiAncA, teoranta, a. definite. UéuniAt), teumadh, s. biting, cutting.
UeópcAii, teorchan, s. the space of three hours. UéutiiAni, teumam, v. to teach, break any-
Treónco]-Ac, teorchosach, a. three-footed. thing, Sh.
UeónJAblAC, ieorghabhlnch, a. three-pronged. 'Céu\\wóx),teii7'nodh, withering, passing away;
s.

Ceóp5Aint>e, teorghairde, s. triumph. " AXj céu]inó-ó wAp blAic nA luibe".

Ceó|ijAp-AéAi]\, teorghar-athair, s. the great- UÍ, <<, s. burning, judgment; "ci, i.e. b]\Ait;
grandfather's great-grandfather. bjiAÍc, i. e. b]\eo a|a yuic". Cor.; a circle, spot,
UeópbAetAii, tcorlaethau,s. three days' space. a point, a tooth; plur. dee; rule, govern-
Ueónuilbe, teoruille, 1 , .
ment; design, intention; "ai]i ci -oo beic",
Í'' ^ *"=^°g^^-
Ueo^uiUcAn, teoruillean, about to be; pron. he, ho who, he that; An
Ueó]\uitt.eAnAC, teoruillecmach, a. triangular. ci if oije, he that is youngest ; prep, to, unto,
UeocACAt), teothachadh, s. warming, heating. 50 ci fo.

UeocACAii, teoiachan, s. m. a warming-pan, a Ui tT1ó]i, Ti Mor, s. the Supreme Being, God.

chafing-dish. TTiAc, s. m. a bag, pouch, wallet; a prison, cus-

Foot AT), Icothadh, s. calefaction, warming. tody, safe keeping.

 ri5li TIGH

UiACAin, tiachair, a. sick, sickly, weary under a Uiláe, tibhe, f. a strand Heb., teben ; a good-
s. ;

burden perverse, ill-disposed.

;
humouredjoke.
UiACDATÓ, tiachdaidh, s. m. a common haunter, UibeAC, tihheach, s. m. a giber.

resorter, guest, customer. CibeATJ, tibheadh, s. laughter, joking; shunning;

UiACÓg, tiachog, s. f. a small bag. thickness.
UiACjiA, tiachra, s. agility, prudence. UibeApi'An, tibearsan, a. m. springing, spouting,
CiACCAi-ó, tiachtaidh, s. a common resorter, a overflowing.
guest or customer. UibpACAib, tibhfhiacail, s. the fore-teeth.
CiACCAini, tiachtaim, v. I accompany, attend, go UibjpA, tihhghra, s. asseveration, Sh.
to, arrive at. Uibiin, tibhiin, v. I laugh, joke.
CiACCAin, tiachtain, s. f. coming, arrival. Uibip, libhir, spring; z^h^\\ Anfiop a cobAin-
s.

UiAcc Ai)\, tiaclit air, plirase, talking, treating Uibpe, a spring well, a fountain.
tibre, s.

of. Uibpe, f a fool.

iibhre, s.

Uu\t)An, <ía(7/ían, s. m. a little hill; a stone, tes- Uib]ieAc, tibhreach, a. foolish; given to laughing.
ticle ; an otter, a beaver. CibneA-ó, tibhreadh, s. springing, flowing.
CKwniA, tiadJuna, a. dark, dusky. Uibjum, tibhrim, v. I laugh.
CiAg, tiag, s. m. a wallet, a vessel. UÍ5, tig, s. £ power, ability " An •0C15 leAc a ;

UiAJAij', tiagliais, s. a mansion, dwelling- CAij-beAiiAt) Af All pjiubmn "OhiAgAÍ:"' Donl.,

house. 438 V. come thou comes, flows.
; ;

UiA^Aio, tiaqaid,~\ ,y ., Uij, tigh, s. a house a, thick.

_ *-•

UiAgAic,
.
tiagait, J
. j went, they came.
>y- they
.

^ j
;

UÍ5-A]íT)comAint,e, tigh-ardchomhairle, s. a senate-

ÚiAJAim, tiaghaim, v. I come to, vanish, con- house.
sent, appeal. Uij-AijAin, tigh-airm, s. an arsenal.
UiAJApriAiiiuib, tiagharnamhuil, a. lordly. Uij-AifoijeACt), tigh-aisdigheachd,s. aTplayhouse.
CiA5A]\nÁn, tiagharnan, s. m. a lordling. Uij-AjunA, tigh-arma, s. an armoury Welsh, ty- ;

CiAJiip, tiaghur, s. m. a lord. arfau.

CiAJunriAf tiaghurnas, s. m. a lordship.
, Uij-bAinne, tigh-bainne, s. a dairy.
UiAiii, tiainh, s. m. darkness. Uij-beAj, tigh-bheag, s. a jakes, a privy.
UiAiiiAC-o, tiamliachd, s. f. solitariness ; sonorous- Uijbu)-, tighbhus, s. frugality; housekeeping.
ness. Uij-cÁmeAC, tigh-caineach, s. a toll-house.
CiAiiiAit), a. sonorous;
tiamliaidh, solitary, UÍ5-CACA1-Ó, tigh-cathaidh, s. a bolting or win-
gloomy, lonesome.
di'eary, nowing-house.
CiAtiiAi-oeACT), tiamhaidheachd, s. f. a solitary UÍ5-cince, tigh-circe, s. a hen-house.
gloom or sadness. Uij-cluice, tigh-cluiche, s. a play-house, a gam-
CiAiuAThuit, tiamamhuil, a. prudent, sage, bling-house.
wise. Uij-confieAt) liable, tigh-coimhead litir e, a. a -post-
UiAtTiTDA, tiamdha, a. dark, obscure; slow, office.
tedious. Uij-cnuinniuJAt), tigh-cruinniughadh, s. a meet-
UiAnijAijAe, tiamlighaire, s. a request, petition. ing-house.
above " cia]\ -pAn gcuiV.
UiA^i, tiar, adv. ; UÍ5-CÚ1I, tigh-cuil, s. a back-house.
Oa^ac, tiarach, s. m. a crupper, the buttocks. Uig-cúinei-ó, tigh-cuineidh, s. a mint.
dA]íA-ó, tiaradh, s. going. Cij-cuncini', tigh-cuntuis, s. a counting-house.
UiA]\ÁncA, iiaranta, a. tyrannical, inhuman. CÍ5-t)eAiiiAi]\, tigh-deamhair, s. a jakes, a privy.
TiApuA, tiarna, m. a lord, prince, ruler;
Welsh, teyrn.
s.
T- '^' •
CigeAct), iigheachd,} 7 7 J J- s. thickness,' fatness.

CiA]inA]', tiar-nas, s. m. dominion, lordship, do- UijeAc, tigheach, a. having many houses; s. m.
main; Welsh, teyrnas. a domestic.
UiA]\pÁn, tiarpan, s. m. a testicle. UijeA-oAf, tigheadas,s. a household; housekeep-
UiA]ipcoc, tiarrthoch, s. m. a tripe. ing, hospitahty, husbandly.
UiA]', tias, s. m. a tide ; an oar, rudder. UijeAUApAc, tigheadasach, a. diligent, careful,
UiA]'CAf), tiascadh, ")
s. m. industry, con- busied about housekeeping, hospitable.
dAi-gAnAl-, tiasgadal,^ trivance. UijeAiiunb, tigheamhuil, a. domestic, belonging
riA^-gA-o, tiasgadh, s. m. ordering, proclaiming to a house.
" ObbAiii 'Po'ó'La TiAc 1.'iAC-DAC leif cecnA Uije^n, tighean, s. a bag or satchel; a. fat, gross.
cia]'5at!i pei^- UeAtiii\A". UigeAjAnA, tighearna, s. m. a lord.
 Ull TIL TIM

CijcAiitiArfitAct), tighearnamhlachd, s. f. lordli- UilleAU, tilleadh, a. a return, returning.

ness. Uibbni, tillim, v. I turn, return, revert.
UijeAjinAniuit,, iigliearnamhuil, a. lordly. Uim, tim, s. f. fear, dread; pride, estimation; a-
UijeAnriA]', tighearnas, s. m. dominion, lordsliip, sheep, Br. L.; plur. citne; time.
domain. Uim, tim, s. thyme; Thymus a. tame, spiritlesg,
;

CijeAj", tig/teas, house-keeping, lius-

\ s. weak.
UigeAfACt), tigheasachd,) bandry. UmiA|\nA-ó, timarnadh, s. a testamentary pre-
UijeAi'AC, tigheasach, s. a housekeeper, inhabi- cept; "1]-e-ó -oin cecA)TOA cimApnAt) o 'OIha
tant, steward. 0C0|" O p1lACC]KMCC 'OO b|\eiC riA pÍAJA |.-0]1
UijeAj-AitTi,iigheasaim, v. I manage a faxm, cuLa o I'epAib &iieiTo", Vis. Ad.
follow husbandry. UiiiicilljeAnpA-ó, timchillghearradh, s. circum-
Uij-eic, tigh-eick, s. a stable, cision.
Tij-eipinin, tigh-eiridin, s. an infirmary. Uinicill5eAi\ti<M'n, timchillghearraim, v. I cir-
Uij-fAifie, tigh-faire, s. a watch-house, light- cumcise.
house. Uimcibl5eA]i]ACA, timchillghearrtha, part, cir-
Cig-irumioe, tigh-fuinidhe, s. a bake-house. cumcised.
Uijitn, tigim, v. I come, go, consent. Uinicili]-5]iiobAini, timcliillsgriobhaim, v. I cir-
Ojim, tighhn,Y. I see; prop, cijim. cumscribe, define.
Uijit), tighidh, s. m. a domestic. Uitiicill]'5]iiobcA, timchillsgriobhtha, part, de-
Uijin, tighin, coming.s. fined.
Cig-ice, tigh-ithe,
s. an eating-house. Ui m c Lie e A^'c Ai t) e timch illiheas
1 ,
"J
Cig-leAunA, tigh-leanna, s. an ale-house. caidhe, f s. circumcl-
Cij-mokil, tigh-mail, a hired house.
s. UimcitlceA]'5A'ó, timchilltheas- 1 slon.
Cig-tiiAlAiiic, tigh-malairt, a. a house of ex- gadh, )
_
change. UiiiicillceA]^Aiin, timchilltheasgaim, v. I cir-
Uíj-mói-o, tigh-rnoid, a court-house.
s. cumcise.
Cíg-HA-mbocn, tigh-na-mbochd, s. an alms- Uinicioll, timchioll, s. a circuit, compass; a.
house. encompassing, surrounding; prep, about,
Uij-nA-lidiie, tigh-na-Utire, s. a post-ofEce. around; conj. besides.
^'S-'iíS.eA-oóineAcc, tigh-nigheadoireacht, s. a UitncioLbAc, timchiollach, a. circuitous, siir-
washing-house. roimding.
UÍ5-oib]\e, tigh-oibre, a. a work-house, workshop. UimcioilAt), timcMolladh, s. rotation, ambition.
Ui5-óit))\e, tigh-oidhre, s. an ice-house. UiincioltAiiTi, timchiollaim, v. I surroimd, en-
Uíj-ólcAij, tigh-oltaigh, s. a jakes; a privy. viron, encompass, invest, begird, perambulate.
Cíg-ójn), tigh-osd, s. an inn, tavern. UiniciolcA, timchioltha, part, surrounded, en-
Iiij-j'coil, tigh-scoil, s. a school-house. vironed.
Uíj-i-eilbeÁn, tigh-seillean s. an apiary. , Uinit)eAnAtii, timdheanamh, s. form, fashion.
Uij-folbuii-, tigh-solluis, s. a light-house. UinTÓibe, timdhibhe, s. a lessening, abatement,
UÍ5i-có]\Ai]-, tigh-storais,s. a magazine. diminution, ruin, destruction, deceltfulness.
^^SfuSli*™, tighshugraidh, s. an amphitheatre. Uini-oibeAC, timdhibheach, s. m. a destroyer.
Uigce, tighthe, plur. of cij. Uinie, time, s. f. fear, dread; thyme; heat,
^'5'^°5<^^c, tigh-thogalach, s. a brew-house. warmth; pride, dignity, estimation; the last
Ull, tii, s. a welt,mark of a wound. end of a thing.
Uile, tile, s. much, plenty, a great deal. UnneAc, timeach, a. hot, warm; fearful.
Cile, a tile.
tile, s. UnneAb, timeal, s. darkness, obscurity, glimmer-
UibeAt), tileadh, s. a ship's poop. ing Hght.
Uitj, tilg, s. f. a shot, throw. UimeAlAC, timealach, a. dark, obscure.
CilgeAt), iilgeadh, s. throwing, jaculation, UiineApiiA'D, timearnadh, s. cuehvauon, solemni-
casting, vomiting. zation; " Uo ciniAnnA yAoi)ie An "OotiinAicc
TTiljeoiji, tilgeoir, s. m. a thrower, caster. o ej-bApcA An cSACjiumn 50 ^uinne mAinne
Uiljim, tilgim, v. I cast, throw, toss; vomit. oiA buAin", Leb. Br.
Uibjin, tilgin, s f. casting, vomiting. UitiieApnAim, timearnaim, v. I celebrate, solem-
Tilgin pof, tilgin sios, s. prostration, casting nize.
down. U11111C, timich, s. enticing, Sh.
Ciljce, tilgthe, a. missive ;
part, thrown, cast. Uinum, timim, v. I fear.
 TIN no TIO

Uitiii]'ce, timiste, a. fonnidable. UinneAp mo]\, tinneas mor, s. the falHng sickness,
T:itiiti]\e, timthire, 1 s. m. a minister, servant, epilepsy.
TTiiiicipij, timtliirigh, J agent. UinneApiAC, <m?!easnacA, a. see cinnoAi-AC, stout,
Cinici|\eACio, timthireaclid, s. f. service, minis- etc. ; swift, nimble, sudden.
tration. UmneAp nA jeAlAij, tinneas 71a gealaigh, a.

UiniquAll,, timthriall, s. going a circuit. lunacy.

Uin or CI on, tin or tio7i, v. to melt or dissolve, UnineAp pu'bAil, tinneas siubhail, a. a flux;
CTB. travail.
Uin, tin, s. f. a beginning; fire; a. gross, corpu- s. a heavy burden.
TTinniiie, tinnire,
lent, fat; tender, soft, thin. Uinnnie, tinnme, s. an onset.
Tine, tine, s. f. a sight, a glimpse. UinnpeArh, tinnreamh, a. service, attendance.
UniciApoj, tvnchiarog, s. f. a cricket. Uinnpiotii, tinnriomh, a. a conclusion.
dticioi-DAt, tinciosdal, s. a march. Cmiii^cuA, tinnscra, a. a portion, dower.
'Cmc\\-yr\, tinchisin, s. service, attendance ; i. e. Uinnce, tinnte, a. a tent, a booth.
y^iiocAl.Arii, o. g. UnificeAC, tinnteach, a. m. lightning.

dncoi'j, tinchosg, s. doctrine; i. ceAgAii-j.

e. CiiiiiceAgAl,, tinnteagal, a. m. corruption.
CincneACAt», tinchreachadh, s. a prey. UiunceAn, tinntean, a. a hearth.
CitTOi'ceACAt,, tindsceatal, beginning; inten- s. Uinnceoj, tinnteog, a. £ a salamander.
tion " 1]' An-Q "00 iMJni-ó "Oia cinT)]xecAL
; Umncije, tinntighe, a. fiery.
oenmA nA itoúV', Ballym., 8, 1. Uirincui]ifeAc, tbmtuirseach, a. miserable.
Cine, tine, s. f. fire; a link. Cin]'ceAt)AL, iinsceadal, s. m. instruction, judi-
UineAc, tineach, s. m. kindi'ed, relations. ciousness.
CitieAjl-Ac, tineaglach, s. m. house-leek. UinycioT3AÍ, tinsciodal, a. managing, projecting,
UmeAi-, tineas, s. thickness, closeness. industry.
Uineot, tineol, s. a congregation. Uinc, tint, s. a ton weight.
Uin]:eAÚ, tinfeadh, a. mild, gentle, small; UinceAnnA]', tinteannas, a. great haste, expedi-
" Ce caIaiíi 1|- yoijijeAt y\o\\ tion.
If cenÍAc cene-o 50 pop; UiobAin, tiobam, v. to stagger, Sk.
UinpeATJ ^-eirii cuoijeAU jAn copp,
; UiobAM, tiobar, ) 11 r ^ •

.,_ 1 '
-J . I y a. a well, a fountain.
AjA]- ceit)ni 5AC bÁp bicolc", For. Foe. Uiob^AiT), tiooraid,) '

Unij, ting, s. f. a tongue. UiobA|i|-An, tioharsan, a. m. springing, streaming,

Cinje, tinge, a. strange, wonderful; adv. al- dropping.
most. UiobiiAit», tiobraid, a. f. a well, a spring.
Uinicin, tinicin, house-leek.
s. f. Uiobui^-oe, tiobuisde, s. evil, misibrtime.
TJinun, tinim, v. I melt, soften, thaw, dissolve. UÍOC, tioch, see ciac.
Uintn, tinm, s. imderstanding. UiocpAit), tiocfaid, V. they shall come.
Uinn, tinn, adj. sick; inflection of ceAnn, UÍ0CÓ5, tiochog, a. f. a bag, budget, satchel.
brave, etc. Uiot)Al, tiodal, s. m. a title, superscription,
Umne, tinne, a. wonderful, strange adv. almost ; epitaph.
s. a chain ; the name of the letter U. Uio-óIac, tiodhlac,^ a. a gift, present, donation,
UinneAHAp, tinneanas, s. fits. UiotdLaca'ó, tiodh- > gratuity, largess, boon;
UmneAp, tinneas, s. sickness, malady, indisposi- laeadh, } plur. cio-óÍAiceAt).
tion ; Heb., anuis, anusha, sickness, afiiiction. Uio-ólACAim, tiodhlacaim, v. I bestow, present.
UinneApAc, tinneasach, a. evil, wicked, froward UiorólAcóip, tiodhlacoir, a. m. a donor, giver.
sickly, weak, frail; stout, strong, literally Uio-olAicceAC, tiodhlaictheach, a. bountiful.
strong-ribbed. Uio-ónACAt), tiodhnacadh,\ a. a present, oflfering,
dnneAi'-Ailc, tinneas-ailt, s. the gout. Uio-onACAt,, tiodhnacal, J favour, liberality.
UinncAf-AU-pioj, tinneas-an-riogh, s. St. An- UioúnACAim, tiodhnacaim, v. I dedicate, offer
thony's fire.

dnneA|- CAitiice, tinneas caimhthe, s. a con- Cio"óiiAcói]i, tiodJmacoir, 3. m. a giver, bestower.

sumption. U105, tiogh, a. late, thick.

Cinn_eAp_ cloinne, tinneas cloinne, s. travail, UioJAc, tioghach, adv. lately.
chiUbirth. UioJA]!, tioghar, s. m. a tiger.
'Cy^^^--^e<>.\\x^ó.\x>e, tinneas ghearraidhe, a. a Uiojluicce, tioghluicthe, a. pi. gifts, presents,
j5fA,."'CHarrhea, dysentery. iMatt, ii. 11.
 TIO TIO

Uioju]", tioghus,s. a habitation. Uioin^'uijnii, tiomsuigJiirn, v. I collect, bring to-

Uiojui-Ac, tioglmsach, see cijeAi'AC.
UioLpA'ó, iiolpadh, s. snatching, cutting away.
Uiol.pAT)ói]A, tiolpadoir, s.
robber.
UiotpAiTii, tioljmim, v. I snatch, cut away.
Uiotn, tioin, a. soft, tender, fearful.
UiomAct), tiomachd, s. f. softness, tenderness.
UiotiiAim, tiomaim, v. I soften, assuage.
UiotTiAin, iiomain, s. a driving, proceeding.
UiomAÍ, tiomal, s. m. circuit; prop. cioniCAb.
UioniALL&ini, tiomallaim, v. I eat.
UioniAÍCA]', tionialtas, s. victuals, eatables.
UioiiiAÍcóin, tiomaltoir, s. m. a glutton.
UioiiiAnAim, tiornanaim, v. I give, bestow.
Ci 0111 An Aim, tiornanaim, v. I drive, turn off,
thrust off, push.
CioinAncA, tiomanta, part, given, bequeathed.
gether.
Uionnnn, tiumuin,s. dedication, giving up.
m. a cut-purse, a Uionniinim, tiomuinim, v. I deliver, commit,
commend, entrust, dedicate.
UiomuncA, tiomunta, part, dedicated, given
up.
Uion, tio7i, a. benign; soft.
UioUAbnAt), iionabhradh, s. sleep.
UionATj, tionad, conj. whereas, Sh.
UiouAO, tionadh, s. melting, dissolving; see
CHAgAT).
UionAic, tionaic, s. a gift, present.
UiotiAim, tionaim, v. 1 melt, dissolve, I give.
UioncA-ó, tioncadh, s. saving, delivering-.
UioncAwe, tioncaidhe, s. a saviour.
UioncAim, tioncaini,v. I attend,
UioncAip, tionchair,s. £ attendance.

UiomAiicóm, iioniantoir, s. m. one who be- UioncAi)ie, tionchaire, a. soft-hearted.

queaths, a testator. UioncAipn, tionchaisin, s. f the sight.
UtoiiiAOi, tiomaoi, s. an encyclopedia. Uioncofj, tionchosg, s. m. instruction.
UioniAiijA-o, tiomargadh, s. a collection, trans- UionbACAt), tionlacadh, s. m. a funeral.
lation. Uionn^xnAt), tioruiscnadh, s. a beginning; a de-
UioniAp^Aim, tiomargaim, V I collect, gather; . vice or project; an arrangement.
" 501 bb nA ci^e "00 ciotiiAincc". Uioniii'jjiA, iionnsgra, s. a reward, portion,
UioniAnnA-ó, tiomarnadh, s. m. a command. dowry.
TTiotnAnnAim, tiomarnaim, v. I command, order. Uionnuji, tionnur, s. m. a slumber, nap of
UionibÁTO, tiomhhaidh, s. false fellowsliip. sleep.
UioniCAinc, tiomchaiut, s. f circumlocution. TTionóib, tionoil, s. m. a collection, congregation,
TTionicAi^ie, tiomchaire,s. pity, mercy; a. tender- collecting, gathering.
hearted. 'Cionói'Li'óe, tionoilidhe, s. m. a collector.
UiomcAb, tiomchal, s. m. circuit. Cionóibini, tionoilim, \ x.l assemble, congre-
Uionic]ioit)eAc, tiomchroidheach, a. tender- UionobAnii, tionolaim, ^ gate, convene.
hearted, pusillanimous. C^or^6^\.ze,tionoilte^
collected, assembled.
UioincuAi^ic, tiomcliuairt, s. f. a friendly visit a ; UionoLcA, tionolta, J '^
cycle, a period. Uionób, tionol, s. m. a congregation, gathering.
UiomJAnie, tiomghaire, s. f a request, petition. UionóÍATÍ), tionoladh, s. collecting.
Ui 0111 5Ai]\i 111, tiomgliairini, v. I ask, require. Uion|UMÍi, tionramh, s. attendance.

UiotiiUA, tiomna, s. a will, testament, bequest. Uion]'An, tionsan, s. m. a drop.

UioniuAC, tiomnach, s. a testator. UionpiJAt), tionsughadh, see cioniiníjA-ó.
UioniiiAigim, tiomnaighim, v. I dedicate, be- Uioni'úijini, tionsuighirn, see cioinpiijmi.
queath. Uion^'AUA-o, tionsanadh, s. a dropping, flowing
UiomnAijceoi^, tiomnaightlieoir, s. m. one who down.
bequeaths, a testator, legator. UionpAnAim, tionsanaim, v. I drop, distil.
TTiomnAim, tiomnaim, v. I make a will; swear. Uioni-cpA, tionscra, s. a buying, purchasing; a
UioninA nuAt), Tiomna nuadh, s. the New Tes- reward, stipend.
tament. Uion]'cutii, iionscumh,s. a beguuung.

'Cioino]\, tiomor, see ciotn^'u JAt). Uioni"5AT)Aib, tionsgadail, s. a managing, pro-

UiompÁn, tiompan, s. m. a timbrel, tabor, drum, jecting, a device, industry.
cymbal; a jack for roasting. Cioni^Ain, tionsgain, s. £. a beginning, element.
UioinpÁnAC, tiompanach,'\ s. m. a harper, a Uioni'jAncAC, tionsgantacli , a. adventurous, dili-

CionipÁntnt)e, tiompa- V drummer, a niin- gent, industrious.

nuidhe, ) strel. Cionj-gAncoin, tionsgantoir,
m. a beginner,
UtompuJA-ó, tiomsughadh, s. m. collection, con- Uioiii-jnuigceoin, ;:}. deviser.
gregation. mdghtheoir,
 TIO TIS

!s. m. a beginniii; CiojicAC, tiorthach, s. m. a patriot, countryman

riotifgriAió, tionsgnadh device, project,plc a. born in a country.

Uion]^n<MÍi, tionsffiiamh preface, rudimcn C1011CAC, tiortach, a. accidental.

arrangement. Uio)icAiiiiiil,, tiorthamhuil, a. home-bred, na-

Uion^'griAini, tionsgnaim, v. I begin, commence, tional.
devise, plot, project, arrange. CiopcuAC, tiorlhrach, a. national.
noni-jtiuisce, ttonsgnuighthe, part, begim, ar- Uio]uiiii]-e, tiornirse, s. f a remnant; fragment.
ranged. CiocA, tiota, s. a moment; the sun.
OotifjliA, tionsgra, s. wages. UiocaI, tiotal, s. m. a title.
Uionj'guin, tionsguin, s. £ a tliouglit, advice. UiocAt), tiotadh, ^ .

riotiCAijeAC, tiontaiglieach, a. versatile. ^ ,

'

U10CA11, tiotan, J
f . ' s. m. a moment.
CiocÁn, tiotati, s. m. the sun.
^^^^'^^^' 'C^petx^,tipeadh, s. a regulating, disposing things
Z^o^^z J,,, tiontaim,
| ^'j^^f' in order.
UioncAnA]', tiontanas, s. m. haste, speed, expe- Uip)iA, tipra, a spring, well, fountain.
s.

dition. Uiji, tir, s. f. a land, country, region ; Welsh, tii:.

Uioncot), tiontodh, s. a turning about or back, UÍJ1ACA)', tirachas, s. colonization, planting.

conversion, inversion, aversion. UijiAijiin, tiraighim, v. I colonize.
Uionuig, tionuigh, s. frequenting, sojourning in UinAifilACT), tiramhlachd, s. f. homeliness, pa-
a place. triotism.
Uionup, tionur, s. m. a tenon, mortice. CijiAiiiuiL, tiramhuil, a. homely, snug, comfort-
Uionúf, tionus, s. m. a tanyard. able.
CiopAÍ, tiopal, s. m. a water spider. UinbeAjACA, tirhheartha, a. proper, pecuUar to
UiopAi\fAn, tioparsan, s. flowing. one's home or country.
Uio|\, tior, see n|A. Ui]iCAn, tircan, \ s. m. meaning, significa-
d0|iAt), tioradh, s. drying, scorching. UipcAiiuf, tircanus,^ tion, exposition.
CionAini, tioraim, v. I diy, kiln-dry, parcli. UipcAriA-ó, tirchanadh, s. prophecy.
Uio|\<Mii, tioramh, s. threshing. Uijie, tire, adj. of or belonging to a country.
UionAiiiuit, tioramhuil, a. homely; patriotic. UipeAc, tireach, s. m. a patriot.
UioiAAiiiuit, tioramhuil, a. warm, snug, commo- UiiieACA]', tireachas, s. ra. colonization patriot- ;

dious. ism.
TTíonÁn, tioran, 1 homely, snug.
Ci)ieAiriuil., tireamhuil, a.
ríopÁn^c, tioranach, "^" ^ ^^^^^^*' ^PP'-e^^'^'--
CijiebeAiicAioe, tirebheartaidhe, s. m. a geogra-
r"
CíonÁnACT), tioranacJid, s. f. tyranny. pher.
Cío]\ÁnrA, tioranta, a. tyi-annical. UinJA, tirgha, a. of or belonging to a country.
UíotACOiíi]íAC, tiorchomhrac, s. m. a national as- Uitiro cuinn, Tir fo thuinn, s. f Flanders,
sembly. HoUand.
riojifocjiAic, tiorfhochraic, s. i. a reward, price. UnMin, tirim, a. dry.
TTiojMTiAC, tiormach, a. thirsty, dry. Uinnien, tirmen, a. the main land.
Uio|\TnACATÍiuib, tiorinachamhuil, a. desiccative, Uip-mo)!, tir-mor, s. a continent.
absorbent. Uipp'ni, tirpin, s. f. house-leek.
CionmAc, tiormach, ") , i , ,i • ^ Ui]i |ie col, tir re thai, s. a churchyard, Sh.
UiolAmACT), tiormachd, ' ^'?^S^'' ^^''''^'
JZ'^x )iecoll, tir retholl, s. a country on fire.
[ an i y.
UiopiÁlACT), tiormalachd, ) Ui^iCAii^njijie, tirtairngire, s. the Land of Pro-

Ui 0)1111 Ai 51 111, tiormaighim, v. I dry up, make mise, Keat.

diy, desiccate, evaporate. UijiceAc, tirteach, s. m. a demesne ; a mansion
Ci 0)1111 An, tiorman, s. m. croudy; oatmeal and house.
water mixed. Uip, tis, s. a man; i. e. 'fe&.\\, 0. g.
CioiMiiúgAt), tiormughadh, s. dryii parching, Ui]'At>, tisadh, s. happening.
arefaction, desiccation. UliifO thisd! interj. silence! hush!
!

CiopTnuigce, tiormuighthe, part, dried, aired.
Uio]i]iAit), tiorraid, s. i. a robe, a mantle.
Uiopc, tiort, s. accident.
CioiicA, tiortha, a. kiln-dried.
CiO)icA, tiortha, plur. of-rioji or
66
CifOAX), tiseadh, s. a coming, " A\\ \\o len^-Ac
p|i Gi)ient) in geinclioeAC-o no pniip, atiuiiL
ceúnA bui ]\ia pu cipeo Pacc|iaicc, acc ha
]io At)Ai)ipor it)Ut nAiiiA", Vis. Ad.
ciji. Cii'eÁn, tisean, s. a grudge.
 CtA TLA ClU TLU

ITific, tisith, s. coming, Lee. UlAct)coiTii:t>oniAii, tlachdchomhthroman, s. a

Uiff, tiss, V. come here. roller, cylinder used for levelling floors or
Uic, tit, s. the Earth. walks.
Uir, tith, a. near. rldC'ocoiiúJA'ó, tlachdchorughadh,'\ ,

UiceAc, titheach, a. eager, keen. UlAcncutTiAHjA'o, tlachdchumarg->^''^^.^^^

Uicin, tithin, s. the sun.
Uicut, titul, s. m. a title. s. geography.
UlACTJeibeijiT:, tlachdeibeirt,
Ciu, till, a. thick, congealed. UlACTD-eóÍAf, tlachd-eolas, s. geography.
UiubjiAt), tiuhhradh, giving, delivering.
s. UÍActigA, tlachdgha, s. the chief temple of Sa7n-
CmbpAim, tiubhraim, v. I give, deliver. huin, in Meath; Ueine UIact)j;a, or the fire of
Uiub^\ui'D, tiubruid, s. f. a well, cistern. Tlachdgha, was kindled on the first of Novem-
UnibcAct), tiuhhthaclid, s. f. sloth. ber, when all other fires were to be extin-
U1UCA5, <(«cA«^,1 guished, and a tax or tribute was paid to the
^ ^ ^ ^^^
TTiucAn, tiuchan,) Druids for permission to re-kindle them from
"CwcfMm, tiucfaim, v. I will come. this sacred fire.
Unicrtiit., <í«c>íííA,|^ UlAC'ognA'bAC'o, tlachdgrabhachd, s. f geography,
^ju ^^^ ^ ^^
U,ucpi5ceAt«, <«.c-V chorography.
^.j^jio^,^.
juiglitliear, j ULAct)5]\AbAi-óe, tlachdgrabhaidhe, s. m. a cho-
TTiuj, s.
inííj'/i, the end; a. latter, last; thick, rographer, a geographer.
close, clumsy, gross, fat, fatty, corpulent, TTLAc-ogpAirAt), tlachdgrafadh, s. geography.
plump; dense, solid; foggy, hazy; Welsh, ULAC-oriiAc, tlachdmhach, s. m. fiirmness, cou-
tew. rage.
UiuJAJ, tiughagh, s. the last; luck, fate. tlachdmhar, a. undaunted; pleasant,
ULac-oiíia]!,
CiugAT), tmghad "i handsome, smooth, delightful, amenable.
^ thickness, density, soli-
UiU5t)Ap tiughdas, V UÍACBiiiAHácT), tlachdniharachd,s. f dehghtful-

Uiuje, tiuglie, ^ consistence

ji^y,
ness.
)
UiuJAiT), tiughaid, s. f thickness. UbAct)niuc, tlachdmhuc, s. a fat hog.
CiuJAim, tiughaim, v. I thicken, I finish. ULAciof'ei]X, tlachdsheist, s.£ a strawberry.
UiugAlAC, tiughcdach, 1 s. the tliick or gross i;lAct)|-5niobAt), tlachdsgi'iobhadh, «.geography,
UiuJAtACT), tiugJialachd,) part of liquids. cosmography.
UiujbAj, tiughbhagh, s. late drinking. UlACT)]-5níobA'oói]i, tlachdsgriobhadoir, s. m. a
UiutjlAic, tiugkfklaith, s. a lieutenant, the cosmographer, geographer.
officer that brings up the rear. UbAC'of-ub, tlachdshubh, s. m. a strawberry.
CiujbÁ, tiughla, s. the last day. TrLAct)ceifc, tlachdtheist, s. geography.
UiuttiiuiibeAnn, tiughmhuilleann, s. a tucking- Ut,Act)cotiiA|-, tlachdthomhas, s. geometry.
mlll. rl-A'ó, tladh, see clÁc.
UiujpAÚA, tiughradha, s. a little whip or lash. CÍAic, tlaith, 'í a. weak-spirited, timorous, pu-
UmjuJAt), tiughughadh, s. condensing, thicken- "ClA^teAC, tlai-> slllanimous, slack, languid;
ing. theach, 3 respectfid.
Uiujuijim, tiughuighim,v. I condense, thicken. TTbÁitn, tlaim, s. f a handful of wool or flax.
UlÁ, tla, a. soft, bland, balmy weak, feeble. ; ULaiha'ó, tlamadh, s. tcazing.
UbACT), tlachd, s. f. pleasure, delight, will, incli- UlAniAiiTi, tlamaim, v. I teaze.
nation, attachment, gratefulness ; delectation, UtAf, lias, s. weakness, softness ; cattle ; a merry
relish, endearment beauty ; the earth ; a fair,
; trick.
market ; a garment, vestm-e, colour. ZUx^tlas
?3.^.af,;,.
CbAfAc, tlasach, y
UIac, tlath, a. soft, tender, lank, weak.
Ul/AciDAijini, tlachdaigliim, v. I inter, bury. UÍACAigim, tlathaighim, v. I reduce, weaken.
CbACDAiin, tlachdaim, v. I colour, polish. CÍACAf ilathas, s. m. softness, weakness.
,

Cl,Ac'OAi|\m, tlachdairm, s. a market place. Cli, tli, s. colour, feature.

CLAcx)bAil-e, tlachdhhaile, s. a market town. Clioct), tliochd, s. beginning; clioct) xjomAW.
TTlAcobeiiic, tlachdhheirt, s. geography. ULoc'OÁn, tlochdan, s. m. hoarseness.
ULACT)bo^At), tlachdbhogadh, s. a quick-sand, UlocTDAUAC, ilochdaiiach, a. hoarse.
quagmire. UbÚ, till, 1 •
Í- C i
' "^- '^
P^"" «^f fire-tongs.
ClAc-oboc, ilachdbhoth, s. a booth in a fair. ZUt, tiugh,}
 cocli TOCH rocli TOCH

Cltif , tlus, s. m. a lie, untruth ; cattle ;

pity, com- Cocao, toeadh, s. prosperity, wealth.
passion. CocAt), tochadh, houghing.s.

UlufAC, tlusach, s. m. a dissembler. CocAilim, tochailim, v. I dig, mine, quarry.

TrtufAiseAcu, tlusaigheacJid, s. f. dissimulation. CocAil, tochail, \ s. digging; a mine, a
Utúj'AriiuiV, tlusamhuil, 1 a. compassionate, CocAilc, tochailt, j quariy.
Ulij|'iiiA]A, tlusmhar, ) kind. CocAilce, tochailte, part, dug, digged.
Unó, tno, s. fire. CocÁilceAC, iochailteach, a. mineral, eaithy.
Unú, tnu, s.f. avarice, covetousness ; zeal, bigotry CocAlAToe, tochalaidhe, s. m. a miner, digger.
life ; i. e. beACA, o. g. CocaIca, tochalta, see cocAibce.
Uiiút), tnudh, \ s.f. envy, jealousy, indignation, CocaiíiIaó, tochamhladh, s. marching, going.
Unúc, tnuth, j expectation, longing. CocAn'ilAiin, tochamhlaim, v. I march.
CócA]\, tochar, s. m. a causeway, pavement; a
poition, dowry; a crowd, multitude, a great
CnúcAc, tnuthach, s. m. a bigot, zealot; a rival; quantity.
a. envious, jealous. C0CAHA1111, tocharaim, v. I invite. Teg. Cor.;
CnúcAt), tnuthadh, s. a conflict. wind up, reel.
UnúcAim, tnuthaim, v. I envy. CocAnÁif, tocharais, s. winding or reeling thread
UnúcThA|i, tnuthmhar, a. jealous, envious. or yarn.
Utiúcóip, tnuthoir, s. m. a jealous lover. CocAi\A|'Aiiii, tocharasaim, v. I wind or reel yarn
Co, to, V. take a. dumb, mute 3. m. a man
; ; ; a or thread.
tongue a. feminine. CocA^ArcA, focharasta
Co, to, \
;

CocA,iAii-ce, tocharaiste,
|V ^ ^^^ ^^^,^^
ilence, also liearinw. ^' ^f^^^j
CÓA, toa,) CocA]\t)At), tocliardadh, )
CÓA1C, toait, s. everything perfect. CocAiiroim, tochairdim, v. I wind, reel yarn, etc.
COAnilAct), toamhlachd,') c -i CocAf, tochas, s. m. the Itch, mange.
^' ^' ''^'^^<'-
COAtiice, toamhche,_ } CÓCT), tocJid, s. a smell.
Cob, tob, s. a surprise. Coct), tochd, s. a fit or trance; coct) gmb, a fit

CobAC, tohac, s. tobacco. of crying ; silence ; a bed tick.

CobAc, tobhach, s. the chosen, the elect; a. sud- CocT), tochd,
^
den, surprising s. wresting, compelHng, in-
; Coct)AC, tochdach, >a. still, silent.
ducing; collecting; " SbuAgeAt) ciiiiciilbA CocTDAiiiuib, tochdamhuil,
liuA n'OoiiitiAilb, i. e. Ao-i) ]iuAt) iriAC lléiLb CocTJAim, tochdaun, v. I silence.
JAipb, inAJUl'Om, UA llUAIHC, AJAj- IllAlCe Cocemi, iocheitn, s. a slow step or pace.
ioccA]i CouAcc iiriAiLle fi"!"! <'~5*r gAbAib CoclAt), tochladh, s. a pit, a grave, a dyke.
•OÓlt) A\\ CÚf 50 béÍACA CoilUlll TDO cobAc CoclAnn, tochlaim, see cocAititn.
b]\iAn 111AC peilim ui KajaHaij, \\o bAi riA CoctiiAi]ie, tochmhaire, s. a marriage treaty, es-
yeA]\ ]ivMnn aja]' pAi]TCe aj «a n'OoiiinAibl, pousal.
AgA)" tjo •oeAHAtii po-ÓA eicnn ua IIuahic CocoiiibAt), tochomhladh, s. a stepping, striding.
AgAj' UA IIajaIIaij, etc.", 4 Mast, 1475; CocoiiiiiAcc, tochomhracc,^^
an assembly of the
see cAbAC. Coconii^ACC cuAice, toch- \ ^
^ J^^^^_
CobAct), tobhachd, s. f choosing, electing. omhracht tuaithe, )
CobAn, m. a cowl.
toban, s. Coc]iA-ó, tochradh, s. a gift, present, reward,
CobA]A, tobar, s. m. a well, fountain, source, portion, dowry, jointure, wealth.
spring. CocjiAf, tochras, s. m. winding yam.
CobAn-bAi]'t>it), tobar-baisdidh, s. a baptismal CocfAit), tocsaid, s. a hogshead, Sh.
font. Cocc, toc/i<, v. came ; " tnApci'luAp iiioj\ 5AU
CobAH-fiopgbAn, tobar-fhiorglan, s. a spring- •00cocc f o)A cpeic 1 ccloinn ac caoc úi ÍIA5-
well. AlÍAij", 4 Mast, 1431; s. f. a piece, frag-
CobA^A-j^eAJfA, tobar- seaglisa, s. an old name of ment.
the river Boyne. CoccA, tochtha, see cojcA.
CobA]i-CA]A]iuiii5e, tobar-tarruinge, s. a draw- CoccA-ó, tochtadh, s. a bed tick.
well. CoccAim, tochtaim, remain silent.
v. I silence, I
CobcA, fobJuJia, see cojcA. CoccmAjA, tochtmhar, a. silent.
Coc, toch, s. m. a fit of crying the ham, hough. ; Cocuil, tochuil, s. digging, mining a hollow. ;

Coca, tocha, see coja s. love a. loving. ; ; CocujA, tochur, s. placing.

 TOI TOI

Cócup, tochur, s. m. a causeway; stepping- UoibéimeAc, toibheimeach, a. reproachful, stained,

polluted.
Uocuf , tochics, see CAC<\f ; s. m. possessions, pro- Uoi'b)\e, toiblire,a fancy, Illusion
s. ; a vision.
perty, Br. L. Uoibiiitim, toibriqhim.l t t r
^PP^'^'^' I I i^^^^y-
UoT), tod, s. a clod, sod. Coibl.^, toibhrZ, ) ^-
UouACT), todhachd, s. f. silence. Coic, toich, s. f a natural right or property land ;

CoUAii, todhail, s. f. destruction. or ground territory.

;

roOAim, todaini, v. I clod, throw clods. Uoic, toic, 1 s. f wealth, riches, plenty a swell- ;

Uo'oÁn, todan, s. m. a small clod. Uoice, ioice, J ing.

UotJAf todhas, s. m. silence.
, UoiCAin, toicam, v. to swell, Sh.
CcoeptiAtii, todhernamh, s. pimisliment. Uoice, toice, s. f. an opprobrious name for an ill-
UcoocAitie, todhochaidhe, s. the future, time to behaved young woman.
come. Uoice, toiche, s. fate, destiny; a. squint-eyed.
Co^TArro, to/and, s. banishment, 4 Mast., 1579. UoiceAc, toiceach, \ a. wealthy, rich,
UofAi', to/as, s. topaz. UoiceAiiiuib, toicearnhuilfj swelled. full,
"
TTóg, toff, V. take, or have. UoiceAT), toichead, s. an arrest, confiscation.
UoJA, togha, s. a choice, election, desire. UoiceAT)Ani, toic/ieadam, v. to confiscate, Sh.
CoJAC, toghach, s. m. the chosen a. elective. ; UoiceAbb, toicheall, s. f. a journey, departure.
Uó^A'ó, iogadh, s. taking or Hfting. UoiceATiiAC, ioicheamach, a. gradually, step by
Uo5At), toghadh, s. choosing, electing; a. cho- step.
sen, called. Uo)ceA)~OAb, toicheasdal, s. m. party, faction,
UogAit), toghaidh, s. attention, respect, care, cause, army.
liking; a. chosen; choice. Uoicet), toiched, s. t. an arrest, confiscation.
UoJAil, toghail, s. f. destiiiction. Uoicet)ce, toichedte, part, confiscated.
UoJAileAc, toghaileacJi, a. destructive. Uoicéim, toicheiin, s. f. a slow pace ; an appointed
UojAini, togliaim, v. I choose, pick, cull, take. place.
UoJAijAm, toghainn, s. a summons, citation; a Uoicitn, toichim, s. going, departing.
prayer, petition, intercession, request. Uoiciob, toicJiiol, s. f. victory.
UogAji, togar, s. m. desire, will, pleasure. Uoicioi'daI, toichiosdal, see coiceA^'t)Al ; s. m.
UojA^iAC, togarach, a. desirous, keen, eager. arrogancy, presumption.
UogbAiL, togbhaU, s. f. taking, a lifting up, a Uft, T7oicio|-OAbAC, toichiosdalach, a. presuming, self-
heave, raising, erecting, building; showing, opinionated.
demonstrating brewing, ; distilling. UoicneAX), toichneadh, s. a fast or vigil.
CogbAim, togbhaim, v. I raise up, erect, lift; Uoin, toid, s. f. the whole; a. whole, entire.
build, elevate brew, ; distil ; take. CoiXJeAt), toideadh, a. thankful.
UógbAl-Ac, togbJialach, s. m. a builder, one that Uoi-oeAjAnAt), toidhearnadh, a. tonnented
raiseth ; demonstrative.
a. architectiu-al, Uoi-óeAiíiiAiii, toidhearnanth, s. punishment.
Uoj-juc, togh-ghuth, s. consent, voice, choice. Uoiubij, toidhligh, s. f. a flame, blazing fire.

CojIa-ó, togladh, s. sacking, destroying. Uoiúiiijée, toidhrighthe, part, seasoned or used

UojlAim, toglaim, v. I sack, destroy. to a tiling.

5r '_ 9 Uoifliun, toifliun, s. heat, warmth.

V '
s. m. a desire,' choice.
Uog^iAt), togradh, J UoipbiuriAc, toifliunach, a. hot, scalding.
Uo^|\Aim, tograim, v. I desire, long, wish, please, U015, toig, v. take up.
choose. U015, toigh, s. a house see C15 ; a. agreeable.
;

UÓ5CA, togtha, part, heaved, lifted up, built, Uoijbio^iji, toighbh{orr,'s. a garret.
brewed or distilled. Uoije, toighe, s. notice, attention, fondness.
UojcA, toghtha, part, chosen, elected, elect, UoijeAc, toigheach, a. carefiil, attentive, fond,
select. loving.
Uojuib, toglmil, f destruction.
s. CoijeAcc, toigheacht, s. f. concession, yielding;

roi,tot, a. silent, mute gentle, quiet,

;
still ;
" 1liop noting, illustrating, expounding; a coming;
bo COÍ A connliAnx), i. e. 1110]^ but) ciuii Ap " -AjAi' lAji ccoijeAcc An Iaoij ]\o imcij An
comn", Eoch. O'Fl. fAotcu", B. Fion.
TToi, toi,a bearing, birth; silence.
s. CoijeAiiíiATÍi, toighearnamh, sec roit)eA]\nAiii.
roibeAnn, loibheann, s. f. reproach, stain, ble- Cóijim, toigim, v. I lift up, build.
Uoibéim, toibheim, raish, calumny. Uoijim, toigim, see cijnn.
 roi TOI TOI

CoiV, toil, s. f. the will, desire, willingness, con- UoiiiifeACAn, iOM/i/tscac/ia?i,l s. m. a riddle, re-
currence, consent. Inclination, mind, pleasure, UoniifCAgAn, toimhseagan, J bus; conjecture.
volition, arbitrament. Uoiiiii'eAitiuib, toimliseamhuil, a. judicious.
CcoileAc, toileach, a. willing, voluntary. Uóiri, toin, gen. of con ; s. f tone, accent ; a mea-
CoilcACAt), toileachadh, s. accord, accordance, siu-e ; a bottom.

permission, indulgence. ConieAt), toineadh, s. a thaw, thawing.

TJoileACA]' inncin, toileachas inntin, s. content- UoinéAl,, toineal, s. m. a trance, astonishment.
ment. UoiueArii, ioineamh, s. a salmon; a monument.
Coit-eAiiitAct), toileamhlachd, s. f. wilfulness, Uomj, toing, s. giving, i. e. CAlJAipc, o. g.
willingness, obstinacy. Uoinifj, toinisg, s. f sense, understanding.
CoiteAiiiuib, toileamhuil, a. content, satisfied; CoinifgeAC, toinisgeach, a. sensible, reasonable.
wilful, obstinate, dictatorial, sanguine. Uoinuit), toinuidh, s. passing, coming, going.
^oll,e<^]^ toileas, s. the will, willingness. UoinneA-ó, toinneadh, 1 .• . • • •

.,_ . .
1 V s. twisting, spimung.
=' ^
Coiti^eiumniJAm, toilfheidJunnigJiam, v. to en- UomneAin, tomneamh, J
=>

joy • UoinneATÍi, toinneamh, s. death.

UoiliBeAct), toilidheachd,s.i. accord, accordance, UoinneoÍAr, toinneolas,') ^

consent, permission.
^ ..*',.
Uoningpic, toinngntli, j}
-,1 s. prosody.
^ -^

'Co^^^i^ei.m«,Y^toighliglleamhar,^\ a. wilful, obsti- Uoinnini, toinnim, v. I twist, wreathe, spin, curl,

UoibjeAiiiuit, toiligheamhuil, ) nate,Z>oni.,32. twine, contort, writhe, wrest, wrench.
Coibi5im, toilighim, v. I consent, agree. UómnLeAi'i'Aijóin, toinnleassaighoir, s. m. a tan-
Coilijce, toilighthe, part, willing, pleased, satis- ner, currier.
fied. Uoinnce, toinnte, part, twisted, s. m. the twined;
Uoibinncinn, toilinntinn, s. satisfaction, pleasure. thread between the rock and spindle.
Uoilijieb, toilirel, a. obstinate. Coíncém, tointei?i,s. f a long thread in spinning.

Uoibiu5At),<oi7m^/iaá/i,s.willingness, consenting. Uoince bin, tointe lin, s. f. a spindle of yam; a

Uotbl, toill, V. deserve thou. siu-geon's lint.
Coible, toille, s. a hole, cavity.
^- g^^^ ^^ou-,Sc. prop. CAbAi,t.
Uoitbim, toilliin, v. I deserve, merit. STi'rÍ'SíV,}
Uoibliti, toillin, s. Í. a little hollow. Uói|i, ioir, f a pursuit, diligent search, pursu-
s.

Uoillciu, toilltin, s. a deserving person. ers; Heb., tur, to search, explore; a chm-ch-
Coil^-eiiiinije, toilseimhnighe, s. enjoyment. yard aid, help a. belonging to a church.
; ;

UoilceAC, ioilteach, a. voluntary, willing. Uoipb, toirb, s. f. fuel.

CoibceAC, toilteach, la. meritorious, UombeA]\c toirbeart, s. m. munificence, a gift,
TToibceAnAC, toilteanach,) worthy, deserving. present.
UoitceAct), toilteachd, s. f willingness. Uoi]\beA)icA, toirbheartha, part. deUvered, given
CoilceAiiibAct), toilteamhlachd, s. f wilKngness. up.
UoitceAriiuiL, toilteamhuil, a. willing, obstinate. CoipbeAncAC, toirbheartach, a. generous, liberal,
UoilceAiiAC, toilteanach, s. m. a deserver. munificent.
roibceAnAi', toilteanas, s. desert, merit; willing- UoiiAbeAiACA^^ toirbheartas, s. m. bounty, dispen-
ness. sation, gift ; a dose ; tradition.
CoibdonAC, toiltionach, a. willing, voluntary; Uoipbei|Ac, toirbheirt, s. f giving up, delivering,
wilful, obstinate. dispensing, distributing, oblation, offering,
Uoimt)e, toimhde, 1 ^- , bestowiug.
ronút),5, tohnhdigh,] ^' ^ ^^"^*"^"^'
UoiiibeiiiceAc, toirbheirteach, a. bountifid, cle-
UoiiiieA]-Aiin, toimJieasaim,v. I conjecture, augm-. ment, frank.
UoitiieÍA, toimhela, s. dismounting, hindrance. Uoipbinc, toirbhirt, see coi]\beAi\CA.
UoiriipneAj^iAU, toimhfhreagradh, s. a slow reply. Uoll^bl,eA]•5Aó, toirbhleasgadh, s. rumbling.
Coiiiii-]\eA5^iAim, toimhfhreagraim, v. I answer. Coi]\bi\eA'ó, toirbhreadh, see coi]\beiiic.
Uoiiii 1 •Ó1 n íoim/iiá/mi, s the breaking out of water.
, . Uoi]\biMiri, toirbhrim, v. I give, deliver, yield.
Uoitiiib, toimJiil, s. eating. Coi]\citn, toirchim, s. niunbness, dcadness.
Coi liilim toimhlim,v. I eat, waste, spend, consume.
, ComcimeAc, toircJiimeach, s. m. a prisoner in a

CoiiimeAiii, toimhneamh, s. a womb. tower; a. benumbed.

roiriii-eAC, toimhseach, s. m. a farm. Uoi]\cimeACT), toirchimeachd, s. i. numbness;
Coim^'eAcÁn, toimhseachan, s. m. measvuc, ba- stupidity ; confinement in a tower.
lance. Troi]\cimim,<oíVcA/?)iÍOT,v.Ibenumb, burden, bind.
 C01 TOI rroi TOI

Coi]icitn-|-UAin, ioircliim-suain, s. a dead sleep. UoiupceAJAt), toirrcheaghadh, s. impregnating,

Coipcipi', toirchios, s. a conception, foetus, in- begetting. ,

crease, plenty. Uoi|i]\ceA|"Ac, toirrcheasach, a. pregnant. I

Uoip'óeAl.bAC, ToirdkealhJiach, s. m. Torlogh; toirrchighim, v. I impregnate, get

Uoi]\]ici5iiii, |

sometimes Anglicised Terence, a man's name. with child; conceive.

Uoi]TOeA^', toirdeas, s. f. dotage. Uoip|\ciof toirrchios,
, s. fruit, conception, embryo
Uói)ieAcc, toireaclit, s. f. pursuit, search. pregnancy.
UoipeAt», toireadh, s. m. an elegy. Uoi|\pionic)\Aim, tiorriomcliraim, v. I carry over.
UoijieAri, toireamh, s. m. a plougliman; prop. Uói]ij\i'e, toirrse, s. a lamp, torch.
AijAeAiTi ; an elegy. Uoinjij-e, toirrse, see cui]\fe.
Uoi-iieic, toi-reic, s. a selling or disclosing theft. UoijAfeAc, toirseach, see cuiji^'eAC.
Uoiiiéim, toireim, s. f a stately walk. UoiiTC, toirt, s. f a cake, bread; quantity, bulk,
Coijieininijitn, toireimnighim, v. I walk. value, respect.
Uói)\éif, toireis, s. f. keen inquiry, anxiety. UoijiceAC, toirtheach, \ a. fruitful, plenti-
Uóinei]'eAc, toireiseach, a. anxious. Uoi]\ceAiiiuit,, <oiVí/ieaí?í/mi7, j ful, great.
Uoi^gilt, toirgJiill, s. a sufficient pledge. UoipceAriibACT), toirtheamhlachd, s. f. plenty,
Cói]\it)e, toiridhe, s. m. a pursuer. fruitfulness.
CoiiMJeAt), toirigheadh, v. It seemed. UoqiceATiniib, toirteamhuil, a. respectful ; bulky, j

UoiiMJim, toirighitn, v. I fancy, I think; pursue, stout, tight. i

follow closely. UdivceAn, toirtean, a. useful, serviceable. j

róijiijce, toirighthe, part, pursued, chased. UoipccAnn, toirteann, a. fruitful, plenty.

T7oinio|'5, toiriosg, s. a saw. Uoinuin, toirtin, s. f a thin cake; a bannock.
Uoipcin, toirithin, s. f. assistance, aid; 4 Mast, Uoipcif, toirtis, 3. a tortoise.
1476. 'Co\]-, tois, s. £ the beginning.
Coi]Al-éimim, toirleimim, v. I alight. Uoi^-eAJAt), toiseaghadh, see coi'uJAt).
Uoi)\'Leum, toirleum, s. a great leap. Uoif ceAtAt), toiscealadh, s. a cover, covering.
Uoiiim, toirni, s. f noise, sound, din, report. Uoij^c, toise, s. Í. will, good will. Cor.
Uoij'ci'óe, toiscidhe, s. f. will, desire.
Uoi|-eAc, toiseaeh, s. m. the beginning; van; a
CoinnieArTjAt), ioir- > , .,

W<^^^}^^l^on, pre^en- a chief, a leader, an antecessor.

measgadh, \
UoifCAc Unnje,
'
•'
J tion, interruption. toiseaeh luinge, s. a rostrum;
Uoi)\nieA]'5Aim, tomneasgaim,\. I forbid, hinder, prow of a ship a sea captain.
;

impede, obstruct, prohibit, prevent, interrupt. Uoi^\eAC I'buAij, toiseaeh sluaigh, s. a field mar-
(Coi|vnieA|'5éA, toirmeasgtha, part, forbidden, shal.
prohibited, restrained. Uoii"5, toisg, s. f proper time; journey, expe-
UoinmeArcéóiiA, toinneasq- "J dition ; business, work ; a wholesome admoni-
(s-m.an opposer,
thoir, tion; a cause, occasion, report; a thing, cir-
'^'^^^'
Coinniiofjóin, toirmiosgoir,) ^ '"'
cumstance.
UoiiMiiij-jini, toirmisgim, see coipiiieAi'jAiiii. Uoifsbeo-OA, toisghheodha, a expeditious in
Uoi]Hni]-5ce, toirmisgthe, see coipineAgcA. travelling.
Uói]Mi, toM'n, s. f a great noise; a sound, voice; Uoi^-geAiiiuib, toisg eamhuil, a. left, sinister.

a fiery oven, fiercy furnace. Uoip-ó, toisidh, s. shoes.

UoipTeAc, toirneach, "i UoifijeAcc, toisigheacht, s. f leadership, chief-
Uói]\neAiii, toirneainh,\ s. thunder. tainry.
Uói)\neii-, toirneis, j Uoii'ignn, toisighim, v. I begin, commence,
UoinncAt), toirneadh, s. deference raising, con- ; essay.
structing, building " if le ^\o coi]AneA'ó eAtn-
; Uoipjce, begun.
ioisighthe, part,
Ain". CoifiúJAt), toisiughadh, s. a beginning.
Uoi|\neAifi, toirneamh, punishment.
s. Uoic, toil, s. f smoke, vapour, fume a fragment, ;

Cói]\ni5im, ioirnighirn,\ I thunder, make a

v. piece; a small rick of corn; a. whole, en-
Uóinnim, toirnim, loud noise.
J tire, all.

Uóiiwim, toirnim, v. sometimes written for zv\\- Cote, toith, s. stink.

riAim, see cúnriAitii. CoiceAc, toiteaeh, \^ ^^^^^ ' ^^ '
Uoinpín, toirpin, s. common house-leek; semper- UoiceAiiiuit, toiteain/iml,
vivum tectorum. CoiceACÁn, toiteachan, s. m. a chimney.
 col TOL com TOM

Coice<N-ó, toiteadh, s. roasting, smoking, fumi- CobniAriAC, tolmanach,'\ r n c n i \^

^"^ oí,múl\.úh.
gation. Cobr,o5Ac, tohmgach] ^'
CoiccaI, toitheal, s. vainglorj. Coboib, toloil, s. obstinacy.
CoiceAtac, toithealach, a. vainglorious. CobceAnA^, tolteanas, see coibceAtiA-p.
CoiceAtiiuil-, toiteanihuil, a. smoky. Com, torn, s. m. a bush, thicket, grove, a shaw;

CoiceÁn, toitean, s. m. burning, conflagration; a small heap; com -peAngAin, s. an ant hill;
a steak, coUop. the plague ; see quot. at cai ; v. dip.
CoiccAU, loitear, a. lumpy. ComAc, tomach, a. bushy, tufty.
CoiceA^-CAt, toitheastal, arrogancy. s. CotiiAt), tomadh, s. immersion, mersion, a dip
CoicgioliAi]», toithghiobhair, s. f. a prostitute. a threat, frown.
Coicijce, toitighthe, part, smoked, fomented. CoiiiAUm, tomhadhni, s. threatening.
Cóicrni, toitim, v. I roast, broil, smoke, perfume. ComATJOin, tomadoir, s. m. a dipper, diver.
Cóicín, íoitin, s. £ a small toast; a little bit of CotiiAnom, tomhaidhm, s. a breaking out of
broiled meat. water.
Coicle<xnnAn, toitJileannan, s. m. a concubine. CoiiiAibc, tomhailt, s. eating, wasting, con-
CoiqieAC, toitreach, s. m. conflagration. suming.
Coicni5itn, toitrighim, v. I burn, scorch. ComAim, tomaim, v. I dip, drench.
Coicf eA^nAC, toithshearrach, s. m. a filly or colt. CotTiAip, tomair, s. f protection.
Cob, tol, f a cliui-chyard.
s. ComAi]\e, tomaire, s. m. a protector; a dipper.
Cot-A, tola, a church ofEcer superfluity sleep.
s. ; ; CoiiiAi]'Am, toinhaisani, v. to aim, Sh.
CoÍAt), toladh, s. more, i. e. cuibe ; destruction CóiiiAipm, tomhaisim, v. I resolve, unriddle,
piercing. guess weigh, measure.
;

ColAib, a multitude.
tolaibh, s. Cón'iAipiuJA-ó, tomhaisiughadh, s. measuring,
CobAiicA, Tola?ita, s. Holland. mensuration.
CobA^Ac, tolasach, a. sick. ComAiceAiii, tomaitheamh, s. threatening, threat
Cobc, tolc, s. m. a wave. frown.
Cobc, tolch, s. ra. a hole, crevice. ComÁn, toman, s. m. a hillock; a small bush,
CobcupcAnAC, tolchurthanach, s. a self-willed a tuft.
person. ComÁnAc, tomanach, a. bushy, tufty.

Cobj, tolg, s. m. a bed; a colour; pride, a CoriiAnc, tomart, spending, consuming.

s.

breach. CoiiiAi', tomhas, m. a hint; a dimension;

s.

CobgUA, tolgdha, a. proud, haughty, warlike. measure, measuring, weighing; a mode or

Cobb, toll, s. m. toll or custom.
Cobb, toll, s. m. a head a hole, hollow, pitfall, ;
a wicket; Welsh, twill, an orifice; a. hollow.
CoblAC, tollacJi, a. perforated, holed.
CobbACÁn, iollachan, s. m. a piercer, gimlet.
CobbACT), tollachd, Is. f. a hollow, cavity,
CobbAt), tolladh, J crevice.
CobbAt), tolladh, s. a piercing, wounding, bor-
ing, excavation Welsh, ty Iliad.
; Comóg, tomog, s. m. a small bush or tuft.
CobbA-oóin, tolladoir, s. m. a borer.
CobbAim, tollaim, v. I bore, pierce,
perforate, excavate, drill, punch.
CobbAipe, tollaire, s. m. a piercer.
Cobb-cbuAife, toll-chluaise, s. a touch-hole.
CobbcnAp, tollchnap, s. f a button hole.
Cobb-comine, toll-choinine, s. a rabbit borough.
Cobbó)]A, tolloir, s. m. a borer, a piercer; Welsh,
mood in music.
ComAi'Aim, tomhasaim, v. I weigh, measure.
CotiiAiybAC, tomhasshlat, s. a measuring wand.
CombA, tomha, s. a grave, a tomb.
CombACA, tombaca, s. tobacco.
CoiiibA'o, tonihladh, s. the milk of a cow.
CombACT), tomlachd, s. thick milk, curds.
ComriAC, tomnach, s. m. a testator.
ComoncA, tomonta, a. rude.
penetrate, CompA, tomhra, a. protection.
ComnÁ'ó, tomradh, s. nonsense, idle boast.
Coiii]\Ai-óe, tomhraidhe, s. m. a patron, protector.
CompeACAn, tomhseachan, s. a riddle, rebus.
Cómj-eAn, tomsean, s. weights.
ComcA, tomtha, a. imbi-ued.
ComcAc, tomthach, s. m. one that threatens a ;

tyllwr. swaggering fellow a brave man.;

Cobb^xAiiii, tollscaim, v. I wound, pierce. ComcAX), tomthadh, see comA-o.

CobbcA, tollta, part, bored, perforated. Coiiiu]i, tomhur, a. splendid.
CobbcAc, tollthach, a. piercing, penetrating Comu]iup, iomhurus, s. silence.
'

CobinÁn, m
a. m.)
<iiiÁn, tolman, s. , •„ ,
^^^^^*^^-
Coiinip, tomhus, a. m. a riddle, paradox; an-
.mo5, tolmog, s. f | ^
Cob' swer, a measure.
 TOR ron TOR

Uón, ton, the breecli; Welsh, tin.

s. f. Uó|i, tor, s. m. a pursuer.
UÓ11A, tona, a tune.s Uo]iACA]' biA-ÓAin, torachas biadhain, s. celery-
Con A, tona, \ s. m. a shirt, a short gannent; leaved crowfoot ranmiculus sceleratus.
;

CónAC, tonach,) a covering. UópAct), torachd, s. pursuit, inquiry, search, re-

T7onAc, tonach, s. m. a bath, batliing. taUation.
CoriAtxM]-, tonalais, s. f. cringing. Uó|\At), toradh, s. m. regard, fruit, profit,
Uonc, tone, s. m. a chain. growth, accretion, produce an answer, reply. ;

"ConcAYz&c, ionchastach, 1 UopAiueAc, toraidheach, a. fertile, fruitful.

turn-coat
Cóncto'DAC, tonchlodhach, } ' ' UopAiBceAc, toraidhtheach, a. flexible, pUant.
Uont), tond, s. m. a blow, stroke, lop, clip. UójiAijeAcc, toraigheacht, s. i. pursuit, pursuing.
UotTOA, tonda, a. stubborn. UónAi^eoi]!, toraigheoir, s. m. a pursuer, a be-
UónlAjAii, tonlagan, s. m. a going or shding on getter.
the breech. Uo|AAin, torain, s. a sort of vermin that destroys
Uonii, to7in, s. m. a wave, billow; a Hde, skin, seed com.
» pelt; strengthening; a. quick. UopAiceAC, toraithreach, a. monstrous.
rontiA, tonna, s. a tub, tun. UoiiAic]\eACT3, toraithreachd, s. f monstrousness.

UomiAc, tonnach, s. m. a bulwark, fortress, UopAtn, torani, v. to reign, Sh.

mound ; a. wavy, undulated, billowy, undu- Uó|iAiTi, toramh, s. pursuit.
lous. UopAn'i, toramh, s. an auger, wimble, piercer;
UonriAi', tonnas, a. glittering. fruit, increase.
Uonn A cLaoaic, tonn a chladaieh, s. the herb Uo]iAiiit,AC'o, toramhlachd, s. f fmitfulness.
Sh.
tlirift, UopÁn, toran, a sounding or great noise.
s.

UonnAt), tonnadJi, s. a vomit, vomiting; iindu- UopAp, weaiiness, fatigue, a journey

to7'as, s.
lating; poisoned water; death by poison. a lord, a sovereign.
UonnAT)ó)|i, tonnadoir, s. m. a tonning dish. UojAACAi]!, torathair, s. m. a monster; a bachelor.

UonnA-oói]\eACT), tonnadoireachd, s. f. tonning Uo^b, torh, s. f a throng, company, multitude ;

liquor. a rout, noise, trouble.
UónnAj, tonnag, s. a wrapper worn round the UopbA, torha, s. hindrance, trouble.
shoulders of women like a shawl a shawl, veil. ; Uopc, tore, s. m. a collar; Welsh, torch; a hog,
UonuAim, tonnaim, v. I undulate, dip in water; swine Welsh, twrch ; a sovereign, a lord ; the
;

turn, vomit, die. heart, the face.

UonnÁn, tonnan, s. m. a billow. UopcAip, torchair, v. he fell; died, was killed;
TTonnbAn, tonnhhan, a. fair like froth. it happened,

TTonnJAil, tonnghail, a. wavy. Uo]\cAi]\e, torchaire, a leveller. s.

Connj^o, tonngo, s. a billowy sea. Uo]^CA^^, torehar, s. m. a fall, death.

UonniuAfjAt), tonnluasgadh, a. billowy. UopcACAOiii, torchathaoir, s. a throne, a royal
Uonnój, tonnog, s. £ a neck-cloth; cap, coif; a city.
Httle firkin; a duck or diake, any aquatic UoncbAibb, torcbhaill, s. the diaphragm or mid-
palmiped a web-footed bird.
; riff.

Connpic, tonnphit, s. a cistern. Uojicio)" AnAbAit), torchios anahaidh, s. embryo,

UonncA, tonnta, a. waved. foetus.
Conóg, tonog, s. a clue of yarn. Uo|\cioT' b^Aéije, torchios Ireige, a mooncalf
s.

Uop, top, s. a top to play with; a. sudden, T:oi\cifiuin, torcmhuin, s. a neck collar, the neck
quick. Cor.; roimd. of a hog.
s. a topaz.
TJopAi^', topais, Uo)ic^AAini, torehrairn, v. I fall down, die, perish.
Uo)3Ap, topar, s. m. a taper; a. plenteous, co- Uo^Acuijnn, torc/iwi^/aw, v. I engender, fractify.
pious, iro|\cui]\c, torchuirt, s. overturning, Sh.
ropliurii, topliumh, s. heat; a round ball. 'Có\\ctí]\, a ferrying, passmg over.
torcur, s.

UopA^^CA, topasca, s. a ball, bottom of yam, any rroi\t)Án, tordhan, m. an elegy.

s.

round lump. Uo^j, torg, s. a kiUing, destroying.

"Coy, tor, s. m. a reply, an answer ; a bull ; a UopjÁn, torgan, s. m. noise, dm, rattle.
crest; a bush, shrub, fruit; fear, dread, a Uojigilb, torghill, s. a pledge, surety.
tear; a sovereign, lord, a noble; a tower, a Uopin, torin, s. thunder.
castle, spire, steeple ; Welsh, "twr weariness, ; Uo]iIa, torla, s. ra. a lord ; a surety.
fatigue, irksomeness ; a. heavy. UojiniAc, tormach, s. m. increase, augmentation
 roil TOR TOS

growing ripe for bearing, as when cows axe Copjiunn, torrunn, s. thunder.
near calving. s. a torch; Mull., 211.
Uó]\]'A, torsa,
roniiiACAiiii, tormacliaim, v. Imagnify. Uo]>ii, torsi, s. heaviness. Cor.
Coi\iiiA'ó, tormadh, a. pregnant, growing big. 'Co\\\zoi, torstol, s. m. a chair of state.
UoiuiiAJAt», tormac/hadh, s. increasing. Uo]\c, tort, s. m. a cake, a little loaf; Welsh,
UojitnAit), tormaid, s. a Norman a man's name. ; torth; giving, Sc; adv, by you, aside.
Co]\iiu\i5im, tormiacfJnm,v. I increase, augment. Uo)iCAc, torthach, a. fierce, bulky.
UojiiiiAijceoiii, tormaightlieoir, s. m. an aug- UoiicAolb, iortaohh, s. confidence.
mentor. UoiicAobtA, tortaobhtha, a. confiding, depend-
ContiiAil, tormJiail, 1 ing on.
_ '
.

CopniAiLc,
. , ;
torni/tailt, )
-7. /- s. eatmg,
° consiunmcr.
° CoficAobcAC, tortaohhthach, s. m. a commissary.
Uo|AmÁn, tornian, s. m. a rumbling noise, sound, UoncAiiiuib, torthanJiuil, a. fierce.
clash, din, crack a di'um the drone of a bag-
; ; Uo)\nt:AneA]\, tortfanear, s. attention, obser-
pipe. vation.
UonmÁriAC, iormanach, a. noisy, having di-ones. Uo]ic^'AneA|AAc, tortfanearach, a. regardful, ob-
Uo]\tnÁnAiiri, tormanaim, v. I make a noise, mur- serving.
mur, tingle. Uó)\cuin, torthuin, s. exuberance, great fruitful-
UojMinnlc, tormuilt, s. f. eating. ness.
Uojui, torn, s. m. a kiln, an oven; a lord, sove- UojAcuj^At), tortughadh, s. overpowering.
reign the head, summit.
; UojAUJÁn, toritghan, s. bass in music.
Uó]\iiAil,, tornail, s. a knocking one tiling Uo]\iiib, toruihh, prep, over ye.
against another turning. ; Uo)\ui5, toruig, s. an event.
Có)\nAi]\e, tornaire, s. m. a turner. Uóiunge, toruighe, s. a pursuer a tower-keeper. ;

UoiuiaIJaiiti, tornalaim, v. I turn with a lathe. UónuijeACT), toruigheachd, s. f pursuit, pm'suing.

rontiAiii, tornamh, s. humiliation, descent, i. e. Uóiuiijim, toruighim, v. I pursue.
ceAtTpu JAt), 0. g. Uonuiiin, toruinn, 1
Uo|\Ó5, toi'og, s. f. a princess; a wench.
_ ' '
,

UoiAuinn^-e, torumnse, j
J- prep,
t-
over us, on us.
.'
i-

Uo|\p, torp, s. m. bulk. Cojui]-, torus, s. m. weariness grief, sorrow. ;

iro]\pÁn, torpan, s. m. a crab fish; a clod, a UoiAUj-CAt), toriiscadh, s. falling, ruining, kiUing.
cluster, a bunch. Uo)-, tos, s. m. a front; co]' An cije; a. first,

Uo|\]\, torr, s. m. a tower, heap, pile, mass; a Eoch GFl.

hill ; a body of men, congregation. UofAC, m. beginning, front, foundation,
tosach, s.

Uo|ipAc, torracli, a. pregnant, with cliild, pro- origin a prow.

;

lific, productive, accumulative Welsh, torrog. ; UopAC-jAn-cofAC, Tosach -gan-tosach, s. God.

UonjAACA]', torrachas, s. m. pregnancy, con- UopAitje, tosaidhe, s. m. a beginner, former.
ception. UofAijcAcc, íosai^/ieac/ií, s. f chieftainry, leader-
CojipAct), torrachd, a. round. ship.
Uo]\]iACCAini, torrac/itaim, v. I make roimd. CopAijeoin, tosagheoir, s. m. a beginner.
Co]i]\AccAin, torrachtain, s. going to visit, Uo]'Ai5iin, tosaighim, v. I begin, commence, as-
coming. say.
ConiAATJ, torradh, s. heaping, piling; a buiial, UopÁn, tosan, s. m. an origin.
watch, guarding. CopAnÁib, tosanaibh, s. thorns.
Uó]ipAiiii, torraÍ77i, v. I heap, pile. UoiXAb, toscal, s. m. arrogance.
CopiiAtii, torramh, s. watching, waking the UojTD, tosd, s. silence, taciturnity, quietness; a.

dead ; a funeral. weighty, deadly, silent.

CopyiATh, torramh, pilgrimage.
s. Có|-t)A, tosda,s. a toast, toasted bread.

CóppAiiiuiin, torraynhuim, v. I watch, guard, Uoi~OAc, tosdach, a. silent, tacit, quiescent, quiet.
wake the dead; go on pilgrimage. Uo]'t)At), tosdadh, s. silencing, confutation.
roni\Án, tori-au, s. a hillock, an eminence. Coi^oAijim, tosdaighim, v. 1 confute.
Cop]inA, torrna, s. aid, succour. Uo]-oaI, tosdal, see co^xAb.
Cont\cAC, torrthach, "i c -^c ^ c .-i Uo-]"5, iosg, s. m. a report, rumour.
^^^^^*f"l' fe^^^*^' "^^-
UopAÉAiiiuil,íorr<A-t^- Uoi'gA, iosga, s. movement.
pregnate, pregnant.
amhuil, j Uo]-5Ai|Ae, iosgaire, s. m. an ambassador.

ró]\]\cAt), torrthadh,a wake, a watching.

s. Cofgx'iJAt), tosgughadh, s. motion, conducting.
ropi^cAmlAc-o, torrthamhlachd, s. f fertility Uoyjt'iijim, tosginghim, v. I move.
67
 TRA TRA

Uo^mAijmi, tosnaighim, v. I begin. s. m. a lance, a fishing spear.

U^iATJ, tradh,
gmnmg, in- UpA-oÁUAc, tradanach, a. quarrelsome, conten-
UopnijA-o, tosnughadh,
> troduc
troduction,
,
onset,
' tious.
UorúJA-ó, tosughadh, ^
J ongmat.on
origina '
UnAec, traeth, a. neuter, neutral i. e. " cac ;

Uó]'c<\t, tostal, s. m. arrogance, pride, envy. tieocAp AjAi' neocAiATbA", Cor.

UófCAtAC, tostalach, a. presumption, presuming, UjiAj, tragh, s. a shore, haven 'sea holly. ;

arrogant. UjiÁJA-ó, traghadh, s. exhausting, lessening, eb-

Uo]niij;, tosuigh, s. m. a beginner, tlie foremost. bing ; a. littoral, belonging to the shore.
Uoj'Uijcé, iosuighihe, part, begun. UnÁjiió-o, traghrod, s. m. a way by the sea shore.

Uoc, iot, s. m. a wave; sound, noise; a woman, UpAiceil, traiceil, s. treacle.

every female a sod, a turf; v. desist, leave
; UjiAi-o, traidh, a. quick, active.
off; coc 1iobA)\. UnAiTse, traide, a. first; a cc^Aine.
Uoc, toth, s. m. a smell. U]iAit)eAc, traideach, s. a warrior; i. e. cuoroeAc;
Uoc, toth, s. m. the membrum femineum ;
juice a. quarrelsome.
a. feminine. UnAi-o-ecvc, traid-each, s. m. a war horse.
UocA, tote, s. tlie rower's seat in a boat. UjiAij, traigh, s. f. a trace, track, a foot.
UocAc, tothach, s. the choice. Ui^Aij, traigh, s. f. the sea shore, strand; ebb;
UocAct), tothachd, s. validity, effect, substance. strength, force a lazy person.
;

UocAim, totJiaitfi, v. I tow, lead astern. UnAigbiotAii, traighbhiolar, s. scurvy grass.

UocAine, tothaire, s. m. a freebooter. UjiÁijeAt), traigheadh, s. ebbing.
UocaIac, totalach, a. precipitous; Donl., 463. UjvÁijeA-ó-niAHA, traigheadJi-mara, s. ebb-tide.
UocA^iriAct), iotarnachd, s. f. stuttering; totter- UnÁijeAriAC, traigheanach, s. a lazy person.
ing. UiiÁij-jéAt), traigh-gheadh, a shore-goose, Sh. s.

UocbACAin, tothbhachain, s. a lass. UiiAiji-oe, traighidhe, s. m. a tragedian.

UocbAbb, totlibhall, s. the female parts of gene- UpAiji-óeAC, traighidheach, a. tragic.
ration. UiiAijitJeACT), traighidheachd, s. f. tragedy.
UocconniA, totcJwmhua, s. a female cousin, a UfÁijiTDce, traighidhthe, part, stranded, be-
cousin german. neapcd.
Uoccu]-, tothclnis, s. the itch. UnAijilccAC, traighilteach, a. cliilly.

UocIaij, tothlaigh, s. a request. UnÁijim, traighim, v. I drain, strand.

UociiiAoi, tothnhuol, s. a female slave. UnAi5ti5ceoi]\, traighlightheoir, s. m. a scout.
UococAit)!, tothochaidi, s. futurity, Lee. U]\Áill, traill, s. f. a kneading tub, trough, tray
UoccA, totta, s. a shaft. a slave, servant, drudge, dastard.
U]iÁ, tra, s. season, time s. pi. three tilings, i. e.
; UjiAi lie Alii ACT), trailleamhachd,]
achd,\ s. f. slavery,
t:\\\ neice, o. g.; adv. to wit, viz. likewise, also. U11Á1 111 t) e dct) , traillkUieachi
•hd, J bondage.
Ui^AbAC, trahhach, s. m. rubbish of any kind U|>ÁilleAiii uil, trailleamhuil,
')- a. slavish.
thrown on shore by a flood. Ui\Áillit), traillidh,
UiAÁCAHc, trachant, s. ebbing of the tide. UnÁillipe, traillh'e, s. m. a baker.
Ui^Áct), trachd, s. a report, discourse, strength UnAineATJ, traineadh, s. culhng, choosing.
a treatise, tract, draught. UnAinijnn, trainigldni, v. I cull, choose.
UjAAc-OAt), trachdadh, s. m. treating. UiiÁiniii, trainin, sec c^iÁicnín.
Ul^Ác0A1L, trachdail, s. f. negotiation. UiuMtij-e, trainse, s. a trench, a drain.
UnÁct)Aitn, trachdaim, v. I treat of, negotiate, U]iAi)-5itn, traisgim, v. I hunger, fast.
handle. U]\Aic, trait, s. f. a cataplasm, poultice.
U]iÁc-oAin, irachdain, s. a report. UnÁicini, traithim, see cfiAijim.
UiiAc-OAi]\e, trachdaire, s. m. an historian. UnÁicnin, traithnin, s. a little stalk of grass; the
UpAc'DAlActi, irachdalachd, s. f history, negotia- herb bennet.
tion. UjiaII, trail, s. a drab, a trull.
'
UiiÁctJAÍAije, trachdalaiglie, s. m. a negotiator. UnAocAt), iraochad, ) j lj • •

._' '
j; 7 ?• s. drammg,
°' subduing.
UhacIa-o, tracJiladli, s. loosening; fatigue.
.

UiiAotiAT), traodhad,) ^
UnAcbAitie, trachlaidhe, s. m. a squanderer. UnAOCAim, trdochaim, see c]iAoi:Aim.
U]\Ácc, traclit, s. the sea; bank or shore of a UnAocUiice, ti'aochluithe, s. tilts, toiu'naments.
river; strength. U)>A05, traogh, a. empty, ebbed.
U]\ÁccA, trachta, s. a treatise, discourse. UnAOJAt), traoghadh, a. ebb, ebbing.
UiuvccaIat?, 1-achtaladh, a. trade, negotiation. UfAOJAim, traoghaim, v. I empty, drain, ebb.
 TRE nie TRE

CjiAoij, traoigh, s. a foot in length, Sh. U]ieAbAine, treabliairc, s. m. a ploughman; a

CiwoiteAO, iraoileadh, s. dragging. surety.
U]i>-\oill,, traoill, s. want. U^^eAbAipeAC-o, treabhaireachd, s. f tillage, hus-

UHAoriA, traona, s. a rail, corn-crake. bandry.

Cn<xonóit\, traonoir, a. idle, vacant. UpeAbAn, treabhan, m. a tribune; a tribute.
s.

UpAonói]\eACT), traonoireachd, s. leisure, va- Ul\cAbA|\, treabhar, s. m. the side see quot. ; at

cancy. 0)10 iTi; acti\Hty, a choice; a. discreet, skilful.

U|AAocAc, traothach, s. subduing, abating, de- UpeAblAcc, treabJdacht, s. f a family, household.
crease ; " -00 cnAocAÚ f eA]i5 UlioiiiúeALbAij", }s. f. trouble, tri-

Reg. O'Ee. bulation, grief,

T7|iAocAiin, <í'aoí/íaim,v. I lessen, abate, subdue, anxiety, languor,

put down. Teg. Cor. weakness, sickness.
U^ApAn, trcqmn, s. a bunch, cluster. Z:]\eó.h'ÍAy^\m,treabhlaighim,\ v. I trouble, dis-
U^iAi-o, trasd, prep, across, athwart. U]\eAblAiin, treabhlaim, J turb.
C]iA]"OA, trasda, adv. hitherto ; a. transverse. U]ieAbi\AC-o, treabhrachd, s. f. ingenuity.
riiA]-oActi, trasdachd, s. f. crosswise. UpeAbcA, treabhtha, s. a village, homestall ;
part,

rpAi-jA-o, trasgadh, s. fasting. ploughed, tilled.

Ui:A]'5Aip, trasgair,s. a fall, a great fall. UpeAbcAC, treabhthach, s. ra. a farmer; one of
C]iA]'5Ai]mn, trasgairim, v. I abrogate, destroy, the same tribe.
overthrow, overwhelm, oppress. U|ieAbcAi]\e, treabhthaire, Is. m. a ploughman,
TriiA]-5Ai]\c, trasgairt, s. f. abrogation, oppression, UpeAbcoip, treabhthoir, J husbandman.
destruction, overthrow. U]\eAbu|i, treabhur, s. m. a stock or kindred.
UHA-p5A]icA, trasgartha, part, abrogated, op- CHeACAib, treachail, s. f digging.
pressed. UiieAct)Ai|ie, treachdaire, s. m. a historian.
CiiA^'jnAÚ, trasgradh, see chai-jaiiic. U]ieAcbAc, treacliiach, s. m. lavisher.
UiiA^'jpAtni, trasgraim, see cjiai^jaiimiti. CjieAclA-o, treachladh, s. a loosing, digging;
Ui\ApiA, trasna, see CApfHA. di-agging.
U]iApiÁn, trasnan, s. m. a ledge, a slait of a car; T:]\e'ScÍAit,te,treachlaightJte, part, dug; fatigued
a cross-beam. UneAcnAill, treachnaiU, s. headstrong children.
UpA-pcAil, frastail, see c]ieA]XAil. Ui\éAX), tread, s. m. a herd, flock, drove.
U]iÁc, truth, s. tune, season, prayer time, cano- i:]\éAt)AC, treadach, a. having flocks.
nical hours a. timely, speedy.
; i:i\éA-ÓAn, treadhan, s. a fast for tlu'ce days, the
TTjiÁcAine, trataire, s. m. a traitor. ember days. Vis. Ad.
CiiacaL, tratlial, \ a. in good time, U^eA-OAn, treadhan, s. an ebb; want; a louse.
U]\ÁcAiiiuib, trathamhuil, J timely. U]ieA-ÓAnAC, treadhanach, a. lousy.
CnÁcnAti, trathian, 1 i-^.i ^ n c U]iéA-ÓAnAi% treadhanas, s. m. abstinence
_' . ,,
'
7' > s. m. a uttie stalk 01 grass
. .

UpAcpAC, trathrach,} ° U]\eAt)niA, treadhma, s. wounds.

UpÁcnonA, trathnona, s. noontide, noontide UliéAtiuije, treaduighe, s. a herdsman, shej^herd.
prayei-s, the noon of the ancients, or ninth U^iéAj, treagh, s. a spear, trident.
hour, being three in the afternoon also the ; UHéAJAim, treaghaim, 1 v. I pierce through,
afternoon, evening. CjieAj-OAiin, treaghdaim,] penetrate.
UiAAcfoin, trathsoin, adv. then, at that time. UiieAJtJA, treaghda, s. a hurt.
C]ie, tre, prep, through, by. UHeAJAic, treaghait, s. f the plague.
UneAb, treabh, s. m. a farmed village a tribe, ; UiieA5Í-05A]\AC, treaghfhogharach, s. m. a triph-
family, clan. thong.
U^ieAbAc, treahhach, s. winter cresses, winter U^iéAbAj, trealag, see ciieAcbAj.
rocket eryssimum barbara a. pertaining to a
; : U]ieAtAil', trealais, s. f the spleen.
family or tribe powerful, valiant, cliivahous.
; UpeAtAiii, trealamh, s. apparel, funiture, mili-
UneAbACA^', treabhachas, great feats. s. tary weapons.
C^ioAbAt), treahhadh, s. plougliing, cultivating. UjieAlATii, trealamh, s. weakness.
UneAbAiióe, treabhaidhe, s. m. u ploughman, U^ieAbl, ireall, s. a short space, time.
tiller, husbandman. UiicaIIaij, treallaigh, s. lumber, trash.
CjieAbAilce, treabhailte, s. a mill-hopper, U^eAiii, tream, prep, through my; i. e. z\e nio.
CpeAbAnn, treabhaim, v. I plough, till, culti- UpeAtiiAJA-o, treamaghadh, s. binding, obligation.
vate. UpeAniAigim, treamaigkiri, v. I bind, tie, fasten.
 nie TRE ctie TRE

UiieATTiAiiijirmm/iajnjprep. andpron. throughme. U^iépjiiAt), treflioghradh, s. triphthong.

UlieAinAn, treaman, s m. an alien. U]ieibAin, treibhain, s. steps.
TTpeAin pA, treampa, prep, and pron. tlirougli tliem UpeibtJÍiieA]', treibhdhireas, s. uprightness.
U^iéAn, trean^ see qiéun. UjieibiDi^AeAf, treibhdhireas, a. set apart, dis-
UpéAriAC, treanach, adj. a triple. tinct.
TJiAéAriAt), treanadh, s. lamentation, wailing. UpeibpoiiAt), treibhfhioradh, s. m. geography.
T-peAnAU, treanadh, s. the week from Thursday U]ieibfe, treibhse, s. a place, a while; room,
before to Thursday after Whitsuntide. place stead.
U|iéAnAim, trenaim, v. I lament. Upeibj-eAC, treibhseach, a. apt to change.
UneATiA]', treaiias, s. abstinence. U]\eib^'eAcx), treibhseachd, s. f vicissitude,
UnéAnAncA, treananta, a. triangidar. change.
UpeAnl-AriiAc, ireanlamhacJi, a. strong-handed. UpeiT), treid, see cpoit).
UpéAntAThcoiiiAiiic, treanlamlichomliairt, s. T^Yeme, treidhe,s. three parts; understanding;
clapping of hands. three things.
CueATin, treann, s. f a field. UnéfóeAC, treidheacli, a. having good parts,
UneATi-i\e-c]ieAn, trean-re-trean, s. a rail, corn- polite, well bred ; experienced, active.
crake. U^iéi-óini, treidhim, v. I pierce through.
U]AéA|iAC, irearach, s. m. an artificer ; a. artificial. TT^iéigeAt), treigeadh, s. forsaking, leaving.
UiAéApAiinAc, trearannach, a. triple. UnéijeAb, treigeal, s. a departure.
U^eAyicA, treM'tJia, s. art, science. Ujíéi^eAn, treigean, s. leaving, forsaking, abdi-
UpeApcAC, treartkach, a. artificial. cating, desertion, abandonment.
Ul^cA]-, ttxas, s. a skirmish, battle, stroke ; ad- UnéijeAnAf , treigheanas, see qié-óeAnA]\
versity ;
prep, by, through. Uivéijim, treigim, v. I leave, forsake, desert,
'C]\é&y, ireas, s. treachery, treason. quit, abandon.
UiicAf, treas, "| Upeijion, treighion, s. loss, damage.
UfeAi^iA, ireasmha, > a. third. U^eijiin, ireigsin, see cpeijéAn.
UpeAf o, treaso, Sh. ) Ui\éi5ce, trcigthe, part, forsaken.
UlieApj, treasg, s. m. chaiF; refuse ; di-afi". Uiiéijce, treighthe, s. virtuous qualifications.
t7feA|-5Ai]\r, treasgairt, s. a fall, tumble. UreitceAc, treiohtheach, 1 • .

.,_' V. 1 7^; 7 -7 > a. virtuous.

UpeAi- -oeus, ireas dmg
, , •

\ ^ thirteenth. UjieijceAniuib, treightheamkuiL,}

Ui\eAf iiiA "oeug, treasmlia deug,) Cjieigceoi]!, treigtheoir, s. m. a deserter, for-
Ui\eA]XAp]\tnn5, treastarruing, a. thrice distilled. saker.
U]^eA]•úrilA, treasumha, s. copper dross. Uiieibb)]" biieibtif, treillis bhreillis, adv. hig-
UjieAC, treath, s. a trident, fishing spear. gledy-piggledy, confusedly.
UpeACA, treatha, a plaster.
s. 'C]\eiiiit)i|AeAC, treimhdhireach, a. upright, sin-
UlieACAiT), treathaid, s. f. a pain, stitch. cere.
UiieACAn, treathan, s. m. a foot, tract, trace; a U]iein"it)i]\eA'|'', treimhdhireas, s. sincerity.
wave, the sea, liigh water. UHeuiii-o, treimhid, prep, through, by.
U]iéAcLA5, treaiJilag, a. weak, exhausted. U'néiiii|'e, treimse, s. a tune, period, season, a
Ul\eAcl-Ai j, treatlilaigh, s. lumber, luggage. quarter of a year.
U|AeAcnAC, treatIinacJi,a. thrice ; s. agimÍet,afoot. Upém, trein, 1 _ ^_ .^ strength.
m. a o 'i o
Ui\éAcúi]A, treatuir, s. traitor. T^\\e^neóY,trelneas,)
Ul\éAciV|\eACT), ti'eatuireaclid, s. f treachery, U|\éinciMO|^, treinc/irios, s. the zodiac; prop,
treason. jpéincpio]'.
U|iebi, trehi, a. strong. Ul^éme, treine, a. more powerful.
C^vebtJCAc, trebhdhcach, a. upiight. UneuiyeAH, treinfhear, s. m. a bravo man, a
'C\\éce'snw,lrccheann, s. three heads, tops, or ends. champion.
rnén, tred, prep, tlirough thy, i. e. cpe oo ; see C]^e1nl"e, treinse, a trench.
s. f.

qiéuT). Upein|-iup, trehisiur, s. f. a trencher, a wooden

UnéúeAnAf , tredheanas, s. abstinence, fast. plate.
UnetseiriA'p, tredeinas, s. a fast for three days. C]ieif, treis, s. f a while, short space of time.
Uliép'ó, trejidh, s. blowing, a blast. Ujieij^e, treise, force, strength, power.
s. f.

UiiéfÓT), trefod, s. m. three lands, Ireland, Man, r]ieifmém, treisineir, s. m. a treasurer.

and Scotland ;
" Ujie^.-ot) i. e. r^u ^.'óine, {. e. rueii-eAriiuib, treiseamhidl, \ a. strong, powcr-
GlMiiT), inAnAiiit), ACA]- AlbAÍn", Cor. Uiieii-iiiAp, ircismhar, j fid.
 TRE TRI

U)iéic, treitli, s f. an accomplishment, qualifica- UiiéunACAf, treunachas,\ s.ra. strength, bravery,

tion, erudition. U]\éunA|', treunas, J virtue, chivalry.

Uneic, treiih^ a. weak, ignorant; good, noble, U]ú, t)'i, a. three; prep, through, by.
valuable. UpiA, tria, see quAti.
Cueice, treite, s. f. embrocation. UpiAc, triach, see cjúac.
Uneice, treithe, s. ignorance, weakness. UniACAU, triachan, s. a sock or shoe.
UnéiceAC, treitheach, a. accomplished, qualified, UiuAÚ, triadh, s. m. a king, lord; lordship.
erudite. UHiAt), triad, prep, through thee.
Unéiciol, treitiol, s. m. a champion, hero. U]UAt)5AiinDeA]', triadhghairdeas, s. a royal
C]ien]iii, trensiu, s. a decision, judgment; see triumph.
A]xtn'onii. CjUAtb, triall, s. m. a journey, going, gait, march
riveoTjcAt), treohldhadh, s. a draft. a purpose, design, plot, device.
UneOD, treod, prep, and pron. through you. T^]\^^\XAC, triallach, } s. m. a traveller, a way-
UiieÓT)A]% treodas, s. m. food. C)iiAtl,Ai]Ae, triallaire,^ faring man.
C]ieó-0'p<\, treodsa, prep, through thee, by thee. UniAlbAini, triallaim, v. I go, march, walk;
Upeój, treogh, prep, through. imagine, devise, plot, design.
UiAeój-ÓAim, treoghdhaim, v. I pierce, bore. UpiAbbÁn, triallan, s. m. sec ciuaIIac.
Ui^eoiT), Treoid, s. an old name of Drogheda. UiMAlluJAt), triallughadh, s. imagination, de-
Cjieoip, treoir, s. conduct, a guide; a troop; vice.
strength, force, direction ; an instrument used UjUAriiAin, triamhain, adj. weary, fatigued; s.

by nailors for forming the heads on nails. lamentation.

U^ieoipin, treoirin, s. f. a Httle active child. CuiAiiniA, triamhna, s. weariness, lowness of
C|\eó]A, treor, s. guidance. spirits, cowardice lamentation. ;

T7|\eóiiAC, treorach, a. active, experienced. UlUAifinui^e, triamhnuighe, a. bashful; sor-

UneónA-ó, treoradh, \ s. leading, direc- rowful.
U^ieopuJAt), treorughadh,) tion. U^i ATÍi n u n triamhnuin, s.
1 , f. wailing, lamentation.
TT^eojiAi-oe, treoraidhe, 1 s. m. a conduc- UiiiAiiiuineAC, triamhuineach, a. mournful, sor-
U|íeó)\Ai jceoi]i, treoraightheoir, > tor, leader, rowful.
Uneo^wnje, treoruighe, J guide. U^uAn, Irian, s. a third part; a district.
Uiieó]u\n, treoran, s. three parts. TJluAUAc, trianach, s. three by tliree; adj. of the
T:Heói\cA, treortha, part, led, conducted. third part, third.
UneójiúJAC, treorughach, a. conducive. U^iAncA^jiAn, triantarran, see j'neAngboJA.
C]\eó|\Ú5At), treorughadh, s. guiding, leading. UpiAUCAU, triantan, s. a triangle, three-cor-
Ci\eópúi5ini, ti'eoriiighim, v. I conduct, lead, nered bread.
guide. U]UA]\, triar, adj. three; s. three persons or
Upeóju'njée, treoruighthe, part, guided, led. things.
X^]\eór, treot, s. trotting. U|iiA^\Ac, triarach, a. third, tertian.
U]\eócAÍni, treotaim, v. I trot; come. UpiAC, triath, s. m. a king, a lord a hog, sow ;

U]\e]\An, treran, s. three parts or pieces. a wave, the sea; a hill, hillock; a. noble,
X^\\é\-, tres, couj for, because
.
;
prep, by, through. valuable ; weak, feeble.
CHe]-c, tresc, s. f brewers' grains, lees, hog- U]AiACAc, triathach, a. lordly, triumphant; s. m.
wash. a trophy.
Uneft)eil, tresdeil, s. a three-legged stool. U)\i "bic, tri bhith, adv. perpetually, eternally.
Ui\eubA, ireubha, s. a rail. U^ic, trie, a. urgent ; frequent, often ; small, little.
CueubACAf, treiibhachas, \ s. bravery, virtue,
U]>eubAncAi% treuhhantas,\ chivalry. uiicc trice \
"" l^"^'^' iiiinhle, dexterous.
Cjiéut), trend, s. m. a flock, herd. UpiceAT), Iricead, s. frequency.
C^euDAC, treudach, a. gregarious. UniceApnAc, trichearnach, a. triangular.
UiieutJAije, treudaighe, s. m. a herdsman, shep- Un'ico^-Ac, triehosach, a. tripedal, three-legged.
herd. Z]\m, trid, prep, through, by, through him,
r)\é-uille, tre-uille,a. a triangle. John i. 7.
Utié-uilleAC, tre-uilleach, 1 ^ . , Z]\\v AtnAC, trid amach, adv. utterly, wholly,
^' '"angular.
Ul^e-uaieAUAC, ire-uilleanachj altogether.
C]\éun, treun, \ a. strong, brave, va- r]\it)A ceile, trid a cheile, adv. promiscuously,
^lléunli^<^]^, treiaunhar, j liant, powerful. through one another, belter skelter.
 tm TRI Clio TRO

Up'ToeAngAc, trideangachrO- triennial; tripartite. frame on which bread is placed to bake be-
U]\ít)éu5, trideng, a. thirteen. fore the fire the bread so baked.
;

Upione, tridne, prep, by us, tlirougli us. UHifc, trist, s. f. a curse; a. sad, melancholy,

Ujii'Oi'A, tridsa, prep, by thee, through thee. tired.

Tui-oi-AU, tridsan, prep, by, through him. Uiiic]--At)A-ó, trithfhadadh, s. tinder.

TTlii-of-oiLli-e, tridshoillse, s. transparency. Ui\uili)Ap, triuhhas, s. m. trowsers, pantaloons.

UliÍDf-oiLtfeAc, tridshoillseach, a. transparent. 'C]\n\c^,triucha, s. a cantred, district small tripe. ;

Up-pciT), tri-fhiehid, adj. threescore, sixty. Ujuug, triugh, s. the hooping cough.
TJpipllce, trifhillte, a. threefold, triple. UiuuJA, trbtgha, a. third.
TJpifoJAn, trifhoghar, s. m. a triphthong. U^ituine, triuine, s. poverty.
UpLeoncA, trileoiita, s. a quivering sound. Uniui]\, triuir, adj. three persons or things.
U^Mlif , irilis, s. f. bushy hair. U]uun, triun, s. a poor person; a. poor.
Uiuur, trius,
TTiMtifeAc, triliseach, a. hairy, crested.
UnilleACAn c^AAije, trilleachan traighe, s. a ga-
_''... 1
> s.
, ^ ,
m. trowsers, pantaloons.
tlierer of oysters. U|\oc, troch, s. m. a short life.

UiullipeA]icACT3, tr illfhear taclid, s. a cough. Ui^ócAip, <rocaiV, Í

f_
Ufit-l-i'eAnn, trillseann,\ s. m. a small torch, a UiAOCAijie, trocaire, ) -^

TJliit-tpi), trillsidh, ( lanthorn. U)\ócAÍneAC, frocaireach, a. merciful, indulgent.

UpiiieA|', trimheas, s. three pounds weight. 'C]\ócM]\eAcx),trocaireachd, benignity, mercy. s. f.

Upim]'e, trimse, prep, by me, through me. UnocAjTOA, trocardha, a. merciful, indulgent.
UjMngeA-o, tringead, s. driving, impelling. T:1\ocIa-ó, trochladh, s. a loosening; a. tainted,
Ui\in]'e, trinse, s. a trench. rotten.
Unin]'éi|i, trinseir, s. f. a trencher, a wooden U)ioclÚ5At), trochlughadh, s. profaning.
plate or dish. T:]\ov, (rod, s. f. a starling ; scolding, strife ; s. m. an
UpiobtoiT), triohloid, s. f. trouble, affliction, con- elephant; form, shape.
flict; Welsh, trabludd. UliouAc, trodach, a. quarrelsome, riotous.
U]uoblóiT)eAC, triobloideach, a. troublesome, im- UHo-ÓAin, trodhain, s. a raven; a bittern; a bird
pertinent, anxious, disturbed. of prey.
TTiuoc, trioch, s. the hooping cough. U]\ot)Ai|\e, trodaire, s. f. a scold, caviller, fighter.

CiAÍocA, triocha, s. a district; a cantred. Uiio-oAiiiuib, trodamhuil, a. serious; scolding,

U^iiocAti, triochad, a. thirty. fighting.
Un'iocAiOAT), triochadadh, a. tliirtieth. UHO-oÁn, trodan, s. m. a quarrel; a starling.
Upiot)fA, triodsa, prep, through thee. UnoTi^nAC, trodanach, a. quarrelsome, I'iotous.
Un'ioi-oJAjA, triofhoghar, s. m. a triphthong. UliorniA, trodra, a. shapely.
U](íoít, trioll, s. a plot, stratagem. Unoe-OA, troedha, s. abating, subduing, 'leg. Cor.
UiiíobtAcÁn, triollachan, s. m. a schemer. Ui\05, trogh, s. sunrise ; children.
ir]\iobbACÁn, triollachan, s. m. gray plover. U^AOJA, trogha, a. miserable, unhappy.
CuiotonrA, triolonta, a. trifling. TJjioJAin, troghain, s. sunrising.
U]M0iiiAn, trioman, s. great toadstool; a fungus. U^iogAii, Trogan, s. the month of August.
tiiomsa, prep, through me.
TTlMOtii^'A, U]i05An, troghan, m. a raven, a bittern.
s.

Uiiionnoio, Trionnoid, s. f. the Trinity, God- " bolg bo biUACA]! ].'eA|\b An Ainni
;

head. Duio b]\i]"eATÍ), ip ceAC]iA &\\ bAiúb;

U^iiopAf, triopas, s. tripes ; entrails. "Oon bi\AT)Án ip cómAinin iac;
Uiuopobt, triopoll, s. m. a bunch, cluster. .AgAp cjioJAn A]\ bpAinpiAc", For. Foe.
CpiopoLbAC, triopollach, a. decent, trim, ele- C^iojbA, troghhha, s. sunrise, daybreak.
gant. CpojbAib, troghhail, s. f. a dispute, wrangle.
U^ío]AAÍtin, triorainn, a. tripartite. UpójnAt), troghnadh, s. a rail, corncrake.
U|iiofAn, triosan, s. girding up of clothes UpojcAc, troghthach, s. m. a foot soldier.
i^io^9^ s. grains, or the refuse of malt. UivoiAC, troiath, s. a helmet.
^1"°r5'
UjAiofjÁn, triosgan, s. m. household stuiF. Ujioic, troich,s. a dwarf, a coward, a bad or ili-

Up'pÁriiAC, triramhach, s. m. a trireme a. three- ; disposcd person.

oared I~)ioiceAitiuit, troicheamhidl, a. dwarfish.
UjiífiobÍATÓ, trisiollaidh, s. a trisyllabic. Unoi-o, troid, s. f. a fight, quarrel, battle; a.

U|AÍftio|-nAC, trishliosnach, a. trilateral. swift, quick, sudden, Cor.

T]\ip|UiTtuMi, trislirumhan, s. a kind of triangular Upoif), iroidh, s. a foot; Wel'^h, troed.
 nio TRO TRO

Unoit)-eAc, troid-eacli, s. a war-liorse rTpombuitieAnn, trombhuidheann, s. a tribe;

UHOixieA-ó, troideadh, s. fighting, quarrelling. clan of vassals ; a large muster of people.
Ui^oi'oim, troidim, v. I strive, scold, contend, UnoiiicA]'Ai]\, tromcJiasair, s. a great shower.

wrangle, quarrel. CpoincluAU'eAc, tromchluaiseach, a. hard of

Ci\oi5, trohj/i, s. f. a foot ; Heb., daracli, to walk healing, dull.
a. shortlived. UnonicotiAl, tronicJwdal, s. heavy or deep sleep.
Tuoije, troighe, s. sorrow, grief. U]wtiic^ioTOeAC, tromchroidheach, a. heavy-
CHOigeAn, troighean, s. redness of the rising hearted, pensive.
sun. UiionicúifeAc, tromchuiseach, a. important.
TTnoijiAc, troigJdath, s. a helmet; see cob]\<x. UiiomcuiiiAt, tromc/iumhal, s. a woman slave.
Cuoijin, troighin, s. f a brogue, slipper, a stock- U^voiTi-óA, tromdha, a. weighty, heavy, grave,
ing without a sole. serious.
Ujioij-teACcMi, troigh-leathan, broadfooted. a. Unomt)Acc, tromdhacht, \ s. heaviness, serious-
U^ioijce, troighthe, s. pi. steps, tracks /Zei., darcc. ; UnonTÓA]', tromdhas, J ncss, gravity.
UnoijteAC, troightheach, s. m. a footman, a foot- UnoiiTÓAitii, tromdhaimh, s. f. an invasion, dis-
soldier. aster; a visitation of bards; flowing in of
Unoijcin, iroighthin, s. f dizziness; a sock; also great wealth.
a stocking without a foot. Upoti)-ÓAOi]\i-e, tromdhaoirse, s. severe bondage,
UHOimcill,, troimchill, s. a sanctuary. slavery.
U]\oiiii-óe, troimdhe, s. a household god ; tutelary Unotiimncin, trominntin, s. dejection, bilious-
god. ness.
Cl^oitiie, troime, a. more heavy. U]\ominncineAc, trominntineach, a. dejected,
UiAomie, troime, ") , • • , , melancholy.
.^' 7 7 f s. heaviness, weight,
. .

UtioimeAC-o, troimeackd, >

.
° , Unoiiilui-oe, tromluidhe, the nightmare. s.
' '
7 I
. irksomeness. '

U]ioiiiie<5,-o, troimead, j Unoiiiluit)ini, tromluidhiyn, v. I ovei'lay.

Ui'ODnriieA-pAC, troimmlieasach, a. aboimding in Uiioiiim, <ro?Mm,s.theelder or bore-tree ;sambucus.
fruits, Donl. 454. UjiomriiACAin, trommhathair, s. f a matron.
Unóin, troin, s. i. a throne. C^iomójLAc, tromoglach, s. m. a cHent, a servant.
rtioij^jcAc, troisgeach, a. severe, rigid; given to Ujionip, tromjy, s. m. a trump or Jew's harp.
fasting. UitoniiDA, trompa, I
T-
'

,
-'^
. 7 > s. a trumpet.
^
Unot^-jeA-ó, troisgeadh, s. m. a fast, fasting. UiiotiiiDAiT), trompaid,)
Ciioij-gim, troisgim, v. I fast. Ui\oinpA, trompa, prep, through them, by them.
Uiioii'ce, troisie, s. a three-footed stool, a tripod. U]ioni)3AiiAeAct), trompaireachd, s. f. playing on
UiioiceApACT),</-oííearac/ií7,s.f treason, treachery. a trump or trumpet.
C]\oii:lit)eAct), troiihlidheachd, s. f. languor, Unotiipóii\, trompoir,!
_' '
> s. m. a trumpeter.
•'
languishment.
' • ,
UHOtiijioin, troinroir,}
•
^
rnoiclijini, troitldiglihn, v. I pine, languish. U]ioiii)-i, tronisi, s. heaviness.
Unoll, troll, s. m. corruption. Uiionif'UAn, tromshuan, s. a heavy sleep, a le-
UiiollAijce, trollaiglithe, part, corrupted. thargy.
Unoni, trom, s. m. protection; blame, rebuke. UnoTn-c|MC,frí)?7i-í//nc,adv. pell-mell, confusedly.
Unoni, trom, \ a. weighty, heavy, grave, se- U]\oniéu]\At), ti'omt/mrad/t, s. a great draught.
UnoniA, troma,^ rious, sad; Welsh, tiwni. Unónicu]\)\A-ó, tromthurradh, s. a tribe of vassals.
'C]\om&, troma, s. hardness; hardship. U^iopA-ó, tropadh, a. heavy, weighty, grave.
UponiAJAU, tromagadh, s. making heavy. Upopéip, tropeir, s. m. a trooper.
V. I aggravate, load, UjiopAi-o, troraid, s. f. a spire, steeple, belfry.
UpotriAijini, tromaighim,
C]ioniAini, tromaim,
make UfopcA-o, troscadh, s. restraint; Teg. Cor., ab-
(_
biu:den,
I
heavy. stinence.
U^iomÁn, troman, s. m. a great weight; dwarf T:iioin)Atiunl, trosdamhuil, a. serious, faithful.
elder, bore-tree the backhand of the plough Uiio]t)Án, trosdan, s. m. a pace, foot; a crutch,
;

traces; prop. T)]\omÁn. a pilgrim's stafí" with a cross on the top;

rponiA]\Ac, tromarach, s. m. a client. Welsh, trostan, a pole.
UiioiiibAnoglAc, tromhhanoglach, s. a female U]\0]-5, trosg, s. a cod fish.
client. U]\op5At), trosgadh, s. a fast, fasting, abstinence.
Cpom'bót), trombhod, s. the plant vervain U]io]"5An, trosgan, s. goods, chattels.
mallow. Uiwplóg, iroslog, s. £. a hop, jump.
 UKU TRU CtlH TRU

C'noi'tójAC, troslogach, a. limpmg, hobbling. UjvuAijtiiéileAc, truaighmhei-\ a. clement, com-

Ui\o|-nÁn, trosnan, s. m. a crutch ; Welsh, trostan, lach, f passionate mi- ;

a pole. UfUAisiTiei'Lioc, truaighmhei- 1 serable,deplor-

UiiOf c, trost, s. m. a sturdy little fellow, a dwarf. lioch, ) able.
U^UAilt, truaill, s. a body, carcase ; conniption.
_' ' >' . ' s. a crack,' a noise.
Cno]XA, trosta,) UnuAíLl-, truaill, 1
^-
1^1
a sheath, scabbard.
1 1 t

Unoi'CAC, trostack, \ a. sturdy, crabbed, q.uAiUeAC, truailleach,\

Ujioi^CAmuit., trostamJiuil, } dwarfish, noisy. U]uiAil,teAcc, truaillcacht, s. f. baseness.
UpofCAtiibAC, trostamlilach, a. serious. U]\UAilleA-ó, truailleadh, s. a slur, stain, stain-
Uno^xAmtAct), trostamhlachd, s. f. seriousness. ing, injury.
Upoj-cAn, trostan, s. m. a crutch, prop, support; U]\UAÍlt,eA5At), truailleaghadh, s. profanation,
a pilgrim's staff. pollution, adulteration, defloration.
"Cyot, troth, s. f. a taint. U]iUAiileAnAC, U'uailleanach, s. m. a niggard,
UpocAc, trothach, a. tainted, rotten. miser, wretch.
UiiocA'ó, trothadh, \ a. chilled; consumed; U^iuAiVlit), truaillidh, a. miserable, wretched,
C^íocÍATO, trothlaidh,) tainted. meagre, illiberal, paltry; polluted; ignoble,
UjiocAilce, trothailte, "i a. spent, decayed, base.
U]iocLAi5ce, trothlaigh- > wasted, consumed, U]AiiAi1b'óeAc, truaillidheach, a. corruptible,
the, J tainted. spurious.
U]AoéAil,ceAct), trothailteachd, s. f. languor, UnuAil.l-i'óeAc'o, truaillidheachd, s. f. corruption,
languisliment. meanness, wretchedness, niggardliness, base-
rrpocCuJAt», tivthbicfhadh, s. rot, consumption. ness.
UivocUii5ce,<í'o</tíi«r//ifóA,part.rotten,consumed. "
pollute, pro-
UiiUAilbjim, truailligh
Iqhim, \ p
Ujvu, i7'u, s. m. the face, visage; a fall, slip; a. •^
> lane, defile, adul-
1

UiiUAilbm, truaillim '

lean, thin, meagre, gaunt piteous, sorrowful,
; 3 terate sheath.
terate;
woful. UnuAit-bjce, truaillighthe, part, mortified, cor-
U]AUACAncA, truacanta, a. compassionate, merci- rupted.
ful, pitiful. s. f. a despicable niggard.
Ui\uAil,lin, truaillin,
UpuAco^ncAct), truacantachd, 'Í mercifulness, UiMiAiLbocA^i, truailliochar, s. obscenity.
s. f V pity, com- UjuiAilt-uiJAt), truailliughadh, s. corrupting,
UnuACAncA]-, truacantas, s. m.) passion. defiling.
UpuA-ó, tritadh, s. m. a poor, miserable creature U]uiAiLneAt), truailneadh, a. corrupted, polluted,
a. lean, piteous, disastrous, miserable. rotted, injured.
Tr|iiiA-ÓAf, m. leanness, misery.
truadhas, s. UiMiA|", truas, s. m.
compassion,
pity, con-
UjtUAJ, truagh, s. pity, woe, wretchedness; a. dolence.
lean, poor, meagre, dismal. U]iucA, trucha, s. a short life.
UiiUAJAin, truaghain, a. miserable, wretched. U^woAijie, trudaire, s. m. a stammerer.
UiAUAJAiiiuil,, truaghamhuil, a. pitiful, miserable. U]uit)Aii-, trudhais, s. trowsers.
UluiAJAn, truaghan, s. m. a poor wretched s. m. a file for papers
Ui\u'oÁn, trudan, a quarrel. ;

creature. UnunÁTiAC, trudanach, s. m. a wrangler.

UliuAJAncA, iT-w/i^/tania, a. lamentable ; Welsh, Cf uit), trukl. Is. fa starling, st

truan, miserable. 'C]\uit)eo5, truideog, J thrush.

CpuAJAncACT), truaghantachd, s. i. poverty, Ciunil,, truill, a kind of vessel.
8.

wretchedness. Unuit-lii", truillis, V. you swell; i. e. iTiéAt)Aiji]-

U^iUAJA^', truaghas, s. m. leanness; compassion. s. f curled locks.

Ui^UAige, truaighe, s. favour, pity, compassion C]uiiine, truime, a. heavier.

misery, infelicity, woe ; Welsh, trueni. Ujiuime, truime, s. heaviness, gra
"J
UpUAijin, truaighin, s. f. a cast off; one deprived UiiuiineAO, truimead, f vity, ponderous
of caste. Upuimit)eAct>, truimidh-i ness, weightiness
FiiUAijteAriAC, truaighleanach, s. ra. a miser. eachd, j sedateness.
UpuAigleAncA, truaighleanta, a. miserable. U-|\uinipl,eA]^5, tniimjyleasg, s. fulmination, ex
U)\iiAi5leAncACt), truaighleantachd, s. f nig- plosion.
gai'dliness. C]uiin]'e, truinse, s. a trench.
UliuAigméil-, tauaighmheil, s. f compassion, pity, Ul\uniféi]i, iruinseir, s. f a trencher or wooden

misery. plate, salver.

 TUA TUA

Unuini-igitii, truhisujliinig v. I enclose, entrencli. UuAJnót), tuaghrod, s. a way, a road, a highway.

Ctuu)', truis, V. to tear; s. a suit of clothes, Sh. UuAi, tuai, a. bad, naughty, evil, ill.
UliuifbpAJAi-Q, truishhraghaid, s. a necklace. UuAiceAÍ, tuaicheal, s. dizziness; a vertigo.
Upuic, truiih, s. f. a foot; track, trace. CuAicioL, tuaicliiol, ) -^ ,
•

Ujuill,, tritll, s. m. a head.

^ .
1
'
, ,
UuAicie, tuaielile,
.
°^prudence.
>s. wit, cunnincr,
j
U]\uinpA, trumpa, s. a trump; a trumpet. UiuMcLe, tuaichle, s, augury, enchantment; a.
U]uiiiipA"OÓijA, trmnpadoir,^ imlucky, unpropitious.
UpunipAi'oe, trumpaidhe, >s. m. a trumpeter. UuAicteAc, tuaichleach, s. m. an augiu-, en-
Uiiuiiipoi-n, trumpoir, } chanter.
U^u]', trus, s. m. a girdle, a girt. UuAiTD, tuaklh, s, the left hand.
TiuifAc, trusach, s. m. a sheaf; Wehh, trwsa, a UuAit), tuaidh,}
,'> ,, J. ,,
T- . , . s. north; adi. northern.
bundle s. one that gathercth.
; UuAij, tumgli,) ' •'

rjuii'A-ó, trusadJi, \ s. gathering, girding, UuAi-ój:eA]i, tuaidhfhear, m. a boor, bunglers.

Uiiuj-AlAt), trusakidh, ) trussing up. UuAi-ói!-eA|\-OACT), tuaidhJ hear dliaclid, s. f boor-

Uiuq-Aim, trusaim, v. I truss, gather, gird. ishness, bungling.
UjuipAice, trmaite, 1 s. a wardrobe, a place for UuAileACc, tuaileacht, s. the twilight.
Cnup<.\no)-, trusaros, J lumber. UuAileAp, tuaileas, s. reproach^ calumny.
U^uifc, irusc, see cno'pg. UiiAileA]'AC, tuaileasach, a. reproachful, calum-
rjiui'cÁn, truscan, s. m. the membrum -varile. nious.
riuii'CAn. truscan, s. m. a suit of clothes; lum- UiiAileApAim, tuaileasaim, v. I reproach, accuse.
ber, furniture a smelt or sparling.
; UuAileAfóg, tuaileasog, s. f a scold, an ill-
Cl\u|-oAiL, trusdail, a gu-ding, tucking up.
s. tongued woman.
Ci\u]"OAl,Aini, trusdalaim, v. I gird, truss up. CuAiimi, tuailim, v. I am able.
I7]uii-oA]\, trusdar, s. m. dirt, filth, dust; a clown, CuAilce, tuailte, s. a towel.
a boor. UuAim, tuaim, s. a village, homestead; fortified
T^vui-oAjmAC, trusdarnach, s. m. a stammerer. town a dyke, fence, fort, hedge a grave, a
; ;

Tr)\u]"Onom, trusdromli, \ s. m. a busybody, tomb ; a side.

Uiiui-ononii^ij trusdroriiacli, f an intruder. UuAipAi|\, tnaiphair, s. a boor, clown, an awk-
Ji)ui]-5An, trusgan, s. goods, chattels, furniture. ward fellow, Sc.
'Uiuii-5<.\i\, irusgar, s. seaweed. UuAipAi]AeAC-o, tuaiphaireachd, s. bungling, Sc.
Unuj-loj, truslog, s. f a jump; prop, cui'lój. UÚAip, tuair, s. a chieftain, a leader.
Upuc, truth, s. m. a sloven, a beast. UuAingin, tuairgin, s. f. a mallet, a washing staff.
UiiucAim, truthaim, v. I separate, sever, sunder, CiiAiH5ne, tuairgne, is. m. a generalis-
decompound. UuAinneAC, tuairgneach, f simo.
C]iuc-OA]i, truthdar, s. m. a beastly person. UuAinnii, fiiairim, s. a guess, conjecture, opinion,
U]\uci\AC, trutrach, s. chattering. hint, drift; ).-a cuAi]iim, as it were; ].-ACUAium,
Uu, tu, pron. you, thou. towards; pA cuAiinm •oo f-iiAiice; i'a cuai-
UuA, tua, s. silence. ]um 11A pleilie; v. I go round, encompass,
UuACAii, tuachail, prudent, cunning; active.
a. draw a circle ; Jleb., taar ; adv. towards.
TuACAiHT), tuacaird, s. winding of yarn. tuairimim, v. I conjecture, guess.
UuAi]\iniiiii,
UuACioll, tuaeliioll, s. winding, eddying, UuAn\ip5, tuairisg, s. f a symbol, character; an
moving round against the sun left about. ; account, detail ; notification.
UuacioíIac, tuachiollach, a. vertical. CuAi)uiieACAT), tuairmeachadh, s. guessing.

UUAC1J1|TO, tuachuird, s. sorcery, withcraft. UuAipnéiti, tuairneir, s. m. a turner.

UuAt), tuadh, s. a hatchet, axe ; fame, renown UuAi]inin, tuairnin, s. f. a mallet, hammer; a
see cuAc. wash staff.
CuAtJAnA, tuadliana, horse lancets. s. CuA!]-, tuais, s. f. vanity, pride, vainglory.
TJuA-ó-cogATO, tuadh-chogaidh, s. a battleaxe. UuAi]'ceApc, tiiaisceart, s. the north.

CuAU-yotA, tuadh-fhola, s. horse lancets. UuAipceAncAC, tuaisceartack, a. northern; un-

CuAtniiAoile, tuad,hmhaoile, s. fair bushy hair. handy, rude.
UuA'ó-111hiiTÍu\in,2'MaífA-J//iMm/iai?i,s.Thomond, UuAii-oeAc, tuaisdeach, a. slovenly, unseemly.
North Munster. UuAii-ei-o, tuaiseid, s. a quarrel, wrda^le.
UuAJ, tuagh, s. m. an axe, dominion, a bend, UuAi]'5ioiic, tuaisgiort, s. fumbhng ; fi&^.north.
bow any deviation from a straight line.'
; UuAipgiopcAc, tuaisgiortach, _s. in. a fuiiibler;
UuAJA, tuagha, s. Looks, crooks, hinges. adj. northern.
68
 TUA TUA

UuAic, tuaith, s. f. a terntoiy, tract of land ; s. m. Uuoi\>.\y5, titarasg, \ s. character, re-

a lordship. TTuAHAi-glJAii, tuarasglhail,^ port.
CuA]\cAiin, tuarcaini, v. I knock, smite.
^" ^""^*^^; '"^J" no^^ie™-
UuA.ce, iuaithe, ] UuAiTOAib, tuardail, s. wages, hire.
tJuAicceAil, tuaithclieall, s. still, sagacity, pru- UtiA]\eip, tuareip, confusion, a foul house.
s. f.

dence, ingenuity, craft, cunning. r:uAi\5, tuarg, a beetle, a maul, a mallet.

s. ni.
" "OnocTD jAC •oub, -o^iocc 5<\c oopcA; UiiA)\5Ab, tuargabh, v. was taken.
&>^0]^occ jac jIah Ys*'^ 1'0]\ca ; UuAi\5ATÍ), tuargadh, s. a building; a for.tification.
TJuAicceAll, bA liAinni xio jiiocA|', TTuAjigAin, tuargaiii, s. beating, chastisement.
^y eAcuAicceAÍt AniijliocA]^", Fvr. Foe. UuAHgAU, tuargiin, s. m. discontent.
UiiAirceA]iT), tiun't/icJieard, s. the art of sorcery. CuAjignAC-CACA, iuargnach-catha, s. m. a chief
UiiAitcleAi', tuaitkcJileas, s. a rustic trick, rustic, commander ;
generalissimo.
cunning. CuApjnAT), tuargnudh, s. sedition.
UuAice, tuaitlte, \ , , UuAipjne, tiiairgne, \ s. m. a victorious
UuAiceAC, iuaitheach,) UiiAingneAC, tuairgneach,} hero.
UuAiceAC, tuait/ieach, s. m. a rustic, a country- UiiApuj'jbAib, tuarmgbhaiUs. a report, character.
man. UtiAi", tuas, adv. above, before; see I'UA-p.
UuAiceAiiilACT), tuaitlieamldachd, s. f. clownish- UuAi-AiT), tuasaid, s. f. tumult, bustle, broil,
ness, severity. quarrel.
UuAiceAii'iUii, tuaitheamlmil, a. clownish, boor- UiiA]'AÍioeAC, tuasaideach, a. tumultuous, con-
ish, severe. tentious.
UtiAicpioit, iuaithfioll, adv. northward. UuA]-5eA]ic, tuasgeart, s. the north.
UuAiclio]', tiiaithlios, s. strife; a country house. UuA]'5eA-nc, tuasgeart, a. northern.
"CuaIm^t:, tualaÍ7)q,\ ,, ,, UtiAi'lAC, tuaslac/i, s. m. one released, delivered.
UuAlAns, tualcn./, | •' ^^^'; ^^P^^^^"
Uuai'Iaja-ó, tuaslaghadh, s. a releasing, dissol-
CuAlAing, tualaiiKi, s. f patience. ving.
UuAl,Ainj;iin, tualainghn, v. I endure, bear UiiAyLAijnii, tuaslaighhn, v. I release, deliver.
patiently. UiiAC, tiiath, s. m. the north; a lordship a ;

UuAlcÁmc, tualcliaint, s. f. jargon, a barbarous country a lord the laity, the people ; a. lay,
; ;

language. of the country northern, north.

;

UuaIuacx), tualtlicichd, s. f. possibility, capa- CuACA, tuata, s. a layman, a plebeian.

bility. UuACAC, tnaiaeh, a rural, boorish; s. m. a lord,
TJuAtn, tuam, see ciiAnn. sovereign a north country person.
;

UuAniA, tuama, 1 ^ , UuACAc-o^<Ho//icíp/tá, s. a lordship, sovereignty.

.^ 7 > s. a tomb, a grave.
Tuatha de Danann,
1 .

UuAinDA, tuamOa,) ^ '

CuACA -oe t) An Ann, s. pi.

UuAiTiAnn, tttamann, a. fierce, morose.
TuAinbAile, tuambaile, s. a walled town.
UuAtnonn, tuainonn, s.
UuAn, «Man, a. whole, entire.
UuAphob, tuaphol, s. a whirlpool.
the fourth colony that settled in I]-eland.
UuACApoióJA, Tuatha Fiodligha, s. pi. the name
destruction. of some Britons who used poisoned darts in
Ireland, Keat. ad A. M. 2737.
CuacaI, Tuathal, s. m. a man's name; the left

UuA]i, tua?; s. m. a house; an omen, presage, hand.

foreboding, forerunner; a bleach-yard; IJeb., UuacaI, tuathal, '\ a. awkward, ungainly,
tahar, to clean, tuhar, cleansed ; advautage, UuacaIÍac, tuathal- > clownish, rustic, left-
benefit, good; S. A., 15. lavh, J handed, undexterous.
UiK\t\A, tuara, s. satisfaction; growth; life. ruACAllÁn, iuathuUan, s. an awkward, un-
UuAi\ACAn, tuaracan, s. m. a bleacher. gainly person.
CuAjiAW, tuaradh, s. sauce, condiment. UuacaiiiIact), tuathamhlachd, s. f. rusticity;
UuA]iAipeAc, tuaraipcach, a. quarrelsome, con- lordliness.
tentious. UuACAriiuil, tuathamhuil, a. rude, rustic, clown-
UuA]iAim, iuaraim, v. I bode, portend; guess, ish ; lordly.
bleach. UuACAnAc, Inathanach, s. m. a countryman,
CuA]\AiTiuib, tuaramhuil, a. hardy, stout, firm. farmer, rustic.
TTuahai^oaL, tuarasdcd, s. hire, w;iges, fee, re- UuArAnuA, tuathanta, clownish, indecent. a.

ward, stipend. UuAccAinc, tiiathchaint, s. gibberish, a barbarous

UuApApDAbAijnn, tuarasdalaiyhim, v. I hire. language.
 CU5 TUG Ctll TtJI

UuAccui^TO, tuathchuird, s. sorcery; country Zu-s^^-otugaid, I s. cause, reason.

labour. UujAi-oLeAf, tugaidteas.)
Utuvclonj, tuathlong, s. a country house. UugAim, tugaim, v. I give, bsetow.
Uii«icliof, tuathlios, s. calumny, aspersion. Uugcini, tiighaim, v. 1 thatch, confide, trust.
UubA, tubha, thatch, straw
s. a show, ap- ; Uujt), tughd, s. time, Sh.
pearance; opposition; " 11io]\ b' oiucca)- rugnA-o, tuglmadh, ^ ^ ^ tumbling noise in
o'Aon nio cubA". CusHAil, taghnad, V
^j^^ intestines.
UubAt), tubad, s. m. sight, vision ; show, reve- ^v^^^.^^Y^,tughna^sg, )
lation. UugiuMiii, tughiiaim,v. I apply; adjom; punish.
UubATDOiii, tuhliadoir, s. m. a thateher. CugcA, iiujlha, part, given, inclined.
TJubAileATD, tubhaileadh, ) ^ , Uujce, tnghte, part thatched.
s. a towel
Z^^h.^^lz, tnbhmlt, _
| Uuibe. tnibhe, s. f. straw, thatch.
UubAij\c, tubhairt, v. said, Sc. Uuicp, tuicsi, see cui5fe.
_ , ,,.,) s. m. misfortune, aclver- Uui-ó, tuid/i, s. f. a coatederacy, a bond of union.
^ ,

Cubvnrce,
'

t 1
t y
tubmste,^
sitv, mischance, acci- Uui-óle, tuid/de, a. pleasant, delightful.
^/^;^ ^^^^^^^_ UuiBine, tuidhme, s. a confederacy; conjunction.
Uub<xi]xeAC, iubaisteach, a. unlucky, unfortu- Uui-ónieAC, tuidhmheach, s. m. a yoke-fellow; a.
nate. bound, yoked, coupled.
Uub, tubh, s. m. the face, phiz, countenance. Uui-oiiiini, tuidlimhim, v. I join, yoke.
Uubóg, tubog, s. f. a tub. Uuig, tuig, piep. unto you.
Uuc, tuc, s. m. a bone. Uuige, tuighe, s. f straw, thatch.
Cue», tnca, s. a rapier; thickening. UuijeATDÓm, tuigheadoir, s. m. a thateher.
UucAt), tiicadh, s. fulling, tucking. UmjeÁn, iuighean, \ s. m. a robe, professor's
CuccAiTi, tucc<nd,^s. a cause, reason, occasion. Uuijnedc, tidghneach,) gown.
UucAIauii, tucalaim, v. I tuck, fiiU, mill. Utiijim, tingim, v. I understand, discern, per-
UucÁluróe, tucaluidhe, s. m. a fuller. ceive.
UucÁn, tuchan, s. m. hoarseness. Uinjitu, tnighim, v. I thatch.
UucAnAC, tiic/ianach, a. hoarse. Uuigi'e, tuigse, s. understanding, knowledge,
skill, genius, discernment, capacity, sense, in-
^ . '

CucApj-cMtii,
'

,
iuchtvrsiim, J
/- V. I rub.
tellect.
CucAijii'nii, tiicaii'sim, v. I wind, reel yarn, etc. UuigfCAC, tuigseach, "i a. knowing, skilled, in-
CucLac, tiichlach, a. powerful. Uuigj^eAUAc, tuigsea- V telligent, sagacious,
'Cuc]\A, tucra, s. meat, food, victuals. nach, j rational, witty.
ruc]\A, tuclira, s. a pore. Uuigi'in, tuigdn, see ruij^'e.
CucpAit), tuchraidh, s. the appointed time; Uuijj-ionAc, tuigsionach, s. m. a knowing person.
critical hour. Uuil, tuil, s. sleep, rest; increase, addition.
Uucc, tucht, s. f. a form, shape, appearance; Uuilbéim, tuilbheim, s. f a torrent.
time, season; An q\AC, when. UuibceAUAC, tuUcheanach, s. a handsel, a luck-
UiiccAijitn, tiiehtaigliim, v. I choose, I appoint. |ienny.
TTut), tadh, s. a return, approach. UuilcéimniuJA'ó, tuUcheimniughadh, s. progress,
Uu-OAiLLe, tudhaille, s a towel. procession.
Uu-DAiiilAct), iudhamlachd, UuiUijieAC, tuUdhreach, s. the surface of the
s. carriage, beha-
viour. Earth.
Uu-DÁn, tiidan, s. m. a small heap, as a cock of Uuile, tuUe, s. f. a flood, deluge, rain; more, a
hay. mending, addition.
s. f. making small heaps.
TJu-OAtiACT), tndanaclid, UuiléA-OAC, tinleadach, s. m. an apron.
Uu-ócA-ó, tudlicliadh, approaching. s. UuileAiiiuin, tuUeamhuin, s. wages, hire; suffer-
UuTDCADAH, fttdhcliadar, v. they came. ing. ,

UuticAibiin, tudlichaidlnm, \ t UuiLetiiApA, tudemara, s. the tide.

ru«CA,m, tudhchaim, [^- ^ '^^"^'^' ^"'^'^- Uuile HUA-Ó, Tade ruadh, s Noah's flood.
Uuyoj, tufog, s. f. a breaking wind ; stench. Uuibe CAbiiniin, tude talinhnin,s. bul'ious crow-
Uug, tugh, s. confidence. foot, gold cup, butter flower, butter cup;
Uuj, tug, V. gave, brought. ranunculus bulbosus.
CuJA, tugha, s. straw prop, cuije. ; UU1I5, tudg, s. f a hillock.
Tujat!), tugadh, s. giving, bringing. Uuilijnii, tuUighim, v. I overflow, increase.
 TUI TUI

ITuibop, tuiliop, s. a tulip. Uui)iciini5iin, tuircldmighim, v. I make sorry,

Uuitip, tuilir, s. f. sleep, repose, rest. grieve, troitble.
TTuiii, tuill, gen. and plur. of coll, a hole. Uut]icii' pA-ÓAin, tuircldsfiadhain, s. water crow-
Uuille, tuille, s. an addition, remnant. foot.
Uuille, tuille, 1 T T . Uuiiicneic, tuirchreich, s. a reward.
^'^'^'^^°"-
UmlleAt), tnilleadh] ^" '^°'^°' Uuiiie, tnire, a. good ;
" i. e. rriAic."
CitilleAiii, tuilleaiiih, s. wages, hire. Uui^\eA-ó, tuireadh, s. a request; goodness, an
UuilleAmiiAc, tuilleamhnaeh, s. m. a hireling, a elegy.
labourer. Uui^ieAT), tidrcadh, > s. a dirge, an elegy, lamen-
Uuille eile, tuille eile, prep, hessides. UuijieAiii, tidreamh,^ tation, crying, weeping.
Uuille yoy, tuille fos, \ conj. moreover, Uuii\eAiii, tidreamh, s. a -idctory; virtue.
Uuilleoiiii yoy, tuilleamh fos,^ I.C/t)'on.,xxv.l. Uui^eAnn, tidreanii, s. a troop, multitude ; wheat
Uinllim, tnillim, v. I sleep; augment, increase, a spark of fire, a spark as from an anvil, or a
enlarge ; deserve, earn, merit. flash of lightning.
Umllin, tuillin, s. f. desert, merit. UumeAncA, tuireanta, part, burdened.
Uuillpiii, iiiillsim, V. I sleep. Uui^veo^'g, tuireosg, see cuijuoi^g.
Uinllce, tuillte, s. pi. floods; sing, cuile; part, Uuijijen, tidrglien, s. m. a king, a lord.
increased. Uui^ijin, tuirgin, s. f. a flood.
Uuillte, tiiillthe, part, earned, deserved. Uúiiijín, tuirgin, s. f. a low broad Imnp of a per-
UuillreAc, tiiilliench, a. floody. son a wash-staff", a beetle.
;

Uuilni, tui/iri, s. vim; oak tree, Sh.; s. f. the Uui)\it), iidridh,s. a pillar, column, support; a

memhnmi lomiiieum; " t. e. -xn bv.\ll bAiii- request; see also cuiiieAU.
eiTo", Cor.; a gilt, a blessing. Uui)ii5iin, tuirighim, v. I reign.
Uuiltiie, tuilmJie, s. a reward. Utunijin, tuirighin, s. a. tongue; a prince, a
UuiliiieAC, tuilmJieach, a. meritorious; s. aug- judge; a conquest; a tower, pillar, support,
mentation, increase. defence.
UtiiliiiiAn, tuilniliian, s. a desire to go further. "Uuiiujin |uj ]AUAninA|- jjaI,
Uiiilce<xc, tuilieach, s. m. a flood; adj. watery; Uuipijin bjieACAiii blAciiiA]i,
condign, deserving. Umnigin ceAc,
cui]i iriiiliigeAi'
Uu 11111)1, tvimin, s. f. a crest. Uuipi jin ceAiijAit) cuiiimeAc", For. Foe.
Uuinipe, tuimpe, s. a hump. Uui|\im, tuirim, s. f a reliearsal, recital " Aril Ail ;

UinneACA'ó, tíiineachadh, s. dwelling, residin-ff, jio]' cui]Mni ITloeliinipu OcnA iiiib]\ollAC

Sc. .
^ •ouAine plAint)", Lee, xvii. 4; v. 1 bewail,
^
Uuinei]-^, tiiineisff, s. f. sense, understanding. lament.
Uuinge, an oath.
tuiiKje, s. Uuinnm, tidrirm, gen. of cuipeAnn.
UuiiiiTDe, tuinidhe, a. immovable. Uuiiii]'C, tidrinc, a. f. a saw; report, revelation.
Uiinin, titinn, inflexion of conn; s. f. the sur- Umnio^-g, tmriosg, s. a saw.
face of a thing; cumn CAlriunii see loiiA- ; Uui]\irc-CAit)e, tidrisc-taidhe, s. conviction of
iiiuil; a skin, a hide theft.
UuinneATÍ), tuinneadli, UuinleACÁn, tiúrleachan, s. m. a roller.
\ s. death
Uuinne^iii, litinncmnh UuijilcAt), tidrleadh, s. a roUing down.
UuinneACA]-, titiiuwacJias, s. m. sojourning. Uuiiilétiiii, tuirleitm, s. a leap.
UuinnitJe, iidimidlie, s. a den, a cavern; posses- Uin)ilin, tuirlin, s. f. a spot on the sea shore
sion, possessors. abandoned by the tide.
Umnni je, iuinnighe, adj. firm, secure, strong. U«i,ilin, tmrlin,
| ^ ^ ^^^ ^^jj^
Uiunnitiin, tidnniqhim, 1 t j n Uui^ilmg, tmriing,)
^ '
> V. 1 dwell, soioum.
Uuinnnn, 1
T-
tmnmm, J
' ''
Uui^ilmgiin, tuirliiigini, v. I descend, dismount.
Uumn^-ioiii, tuinnsiomh, s. a sound, noise; see Uuiflingce, tuirlirigdte, part, dismounted,
quot. at lonii'oiicnA'ó. alighted.
Uxii^, iuir, plur. and gen. sing, of co]a; s. a lord, Uui]\li]'ceoip, tidrlisteoir, s. m. a manger.
sovereign, general a pillar, post, a request.
; Uui]iiiieAc, tuirmlieach, a. modest, bashful.
UuipbeAC, tuirbheach, a. shame-faced, basliful. UuiiuiieACT), inirmeachd, s. pregnancy.
Uui^iCACA, tuircJiatlia, s. a general. UuiiuiieAct), iidrmheachd, s. f. modesty, sliame-

Uuinceiin, tuirclielm,^. 1'.

an exalted or command- faccdnefs.
ing degree. Uiii]iitieATi, iidrmheadJi, s. reckoning.
 TUI ctíL TUL

Ciiiniintn, tmrmhim, v. I reckon. niiciin Ai'|\c niic Cuiiiii ceAt) Cacac', Inh.
UinnneA-o, iuirreadh, s. a mill race, a mill pond. F. 250.
Cuini'e, tnirse, s. weariness, sadness, fatigue, Uuicnii, tuitim, v. I fall.
grief; a lord, a chief UuicioniAc, tuitiomach, a. accidental, casual, con-
Uuim-eAC, tuirseacli, a. weary, tired, mournful, tingent, fallible, erroneous.
woeful. iruicioniAct>, tuitiomachd, s. f contingence.
TJumpjitn, tuirsigkim, v. I weary, tire, fatigue. UuiciomA]', luitiomas, s. the falling sickness -,

Cuipc, tuirt, s. f time, quantity, consideration. chance.

r1nu|\c, tliuirt, V. said, UuiciomcA, tuitiomtha, part, lapsed, fallen.
Sc.
'Cw\\teAC, tuirtheach, s. news, intelligence. Uub, Ud, s. the front, countenance, face a be- ;

TTtiii\cec\CTDA, tuirtheachda, s. a rehearsal, relation. ginning entrance a manner, fashion a relic ; ; ;

;

ruijvceAiii, tuirthearnh, s. obsequies. a flood; adj. more, many; quick, sudden;

Cui]\cin, tuirtin, s. f a small cake, O'Hic. naked adv. soon. ;

TJi'iif, tuis, s. incense, frankincense; a king, no- UuIa, tula, s. a heap.

bleman, a gentleman i. e. 'OAe uai^', o. g.; a UuIac, tulach, s. m. a chief
;

jewel ; a beginning, origin ; a. laminated, made UtibAc, tulach, a. proud, aristocratic.

thin. UuLa, tula,
f s m. and f a hill, hillock
UúifbéAnAÚ, tuisheanadli, s.m. a front, a show. CuIac, tulach,
Heh., tcl.
Utiil~oeAC, tuisdeach,\ s. m. a parent; gen. Uuloc, tiiloch,
TTini-oeAT), tuisdeadh,\ ciiifT)i-ó;plm-.ciiii-oui-óe UuIaja, tulaga, s. a change of labourers.
Cuij-oin, tuisdin, f a witness. s. UiibAjAim, tulagaim, v. I rock, move.
rini'tjin, tuisdin, s. beginning, origin, creation; CuIajáii, tulagan, s. m. rocking.
" kv)! ccúifTDin cAÍiiiAn", Eoch. O'Flimi. Uul-Ai'óe, tulaidhe, s. m. treasure.
Uuij-TJiun, tuisdiun, s. a groat; fourpenny j)iece. UubAijne, tulaigne, s. intention.
UinpeAC, tuiseach, see CAOi]-eAC. UuIaiíi, tulamh, s. a hill or hillock.
Uúii'eA^i, tuisear, s. m. one who incenses. Ui'ilÁn, tulan, s. m. a kettle.
ruii'iLi, tuisill, s. a trespass; illegality. Uiil'bAbti-jA'ÓA, tulbhallsgadha, s. spots, freckles.
Utiii'le, tuisle, s. a slip, stumble; the hinge of a Uulb|\eicneAC, tulbhreicneach, a. spotted,
door. freckled.
Uiiii-leA'D, tuisleadh, s. fortune, chance, adven- Uulc, tide, s. m. a wave; a jolt, a push.
tm-e, event, occasion, emergency. TJulcA, tulca, s. bands.
V Ctiii'teAX), tuisleadh, bringing forth, delivery. s. UubcA, tulcha, s. comparison, emulation.
Uui]-teAt), tuisleadh,} a stumbling, feilure, fal- s. UubcAbcAn, tulchahhchan, s. an owl.
"CwyU-^ejiuislighe, j tering; decay, luin, danger Ut.ibcAbiiiAÚA]A, tidchabhriathar, s. a comparison.
Uuii'tiwe, (uisiidhc, s. origin, beginning. UulcAC, tulchach, \ a. full of hillocks,
Uúij-bjini, tuidigJiim, v. I bring forth, deliver; UuicÁnAC, iutchanach, / hilly.
stumble, fall, feil. UulcA-ó, tidchadh, s. jolting, josthng.
Uuii'bijce, tuislighthe, part, fallen, stumbled. UubcAi^ie, tulchaire, s. m. an emulator.
Uiii-piijce, tuislighthe, pai't. delivered. UubcÁn, tulchan, s. m. a gable; the end of a
rúipneACÁn, tuismeachan. \ midwife, ship or building dim. of tuLac. ;

nativity, deli- UulcÍAon, tulchlaon, a. declivious, declining.

rú 1
1'lii eAt), tuismeadh, very, travail, UulcLAOUACt), iulchlaonaehd, } -,
y .

•''
Tini-TneAJAT), tuismeaghadh briiiging forth Uulc]\oiiiACT), tulchromachd, j
'

) young. Uulcoi]!, tulchoir, a. obstinate.

tuismighim, v. I bear or bring forth.
ri'iii-mijiin, Uiilcóm^iAic, tulchomhraich, s. an assembly,
cúi]ini5te-ionA-o, tuismighthe-ionad, s. a birth- congregation.
place. UitbciiifoAC, tulchdseach, a. confident, bold.
Uúi]~tiii5ceoi-n, tuismightheoir, s. m. a parent. UultDpeAc, tuldreach, s. m. a face, surface.
rui]-ceAniAC, tuisteamhach, a. frail, ruinous, UubjAc, tidgach, a. jolting, rocking, inconstant.
ready to fall. UubjA-ó, tulgadh, s. jolting, moving, breaking.
ruii'cen, tuisten, s. a dropping, distilling. UubjAiiMni, tulghairim, v. I provoke, defy; call
Uui^Tum, tuistiun, s. a groat. aloud.
Utile, tuit, s. the flat of anything. UulJAiiuii, tulghairm, s. a loud call.
Uiiir, tuith, s. a side. UubgÁu, iulgan, see rubcÁn.
Cuicini, tuitim, s. f a fall ; death; chance; " Ia^i UubjAUAc, tulganach, a. hilly, uneven.
 TUR TUR

UuljlAn, tuhjlaji, s. a handsome hillock. Uú)\AtiiuiL, turamhuil, a. sensible, ingenious.

Uul jluAfACt), tulghluasachd, s. f. piomotlon. UunAp, turas, s. m. a journey, expedition, voy-
Uc\LU\, tulla, s. a green or common. age, pilgrimage.
Uullóg, tulloii, s. f. the iish called pollock. Uu]\A]-Án, turasaii, s. m. a pilgrim.
Uulpc\i]-c, iulpaist, s. an avenue; a walk before UuiiApjAH, fura.xgar, s.m. sea oar, sea weed.
a door. Uujuxi-gAn, tiniixgar, s. m shell fish.
UutjAA, tulra, s. plurality, increase a leaving ; off. Cii]it)An;i, tiirhlididh, s. mischance, misfortune.

Uulpo>X)A|ic, tulradharc, s. foresight. Uiipbic, turbit, s. a turbot; rhomboid.

UuiiiATOOipcAC, iulrad/iarcac/i, a. provident, fore- Uu]ic, tare, see co)ic.
seeing. Uu]\cAc, Turcach, s. m. a Turk.
TTuliiA-OApcAim, tulradharcairn, v. I foresee. UupcAC, Turcach, ^ T 1'
li
^' -^"''^i-'^-
UutrcÁn, tulscan, ")
v i UuncAiiunl, TurccnnhuU,^
.^ ,
'
. i ; •
f s. spreadmof, loosemnsr,
Cu]iCAipne, turchairne, s. invention, a feigned
neodh, j ^"^-^^"^o- story.
Uuli-CAonACt», fulstaonachd, s. a declivity. Uu]\cAinc, turchairt, s. wealth, abundance.
CulcApAT), tultapadh, s. an accident ; adv. sud- CupcA]i, lurchar, s. riches.
denly. UuiiCAp-niApA, turcar-mara, s. a sea snail.
TTutcAHAU, tultaradh, adv. accidentally, by mere Uu]\CAi\nA, tiucharna, s. a romantic story.
chance. Cuiicoi]\eAc, turcoireach, s. a jobber, dealer. m
TJum, turn, s. m. a bush, a tuft. Uuncoiii]\Ac, turchomhrac, s. an assembly, con-
Cum A. tiima, see cuaiiia. grCLiation.
UuniAcÁn, tumachan, s. in. a dipper. TTiqijAbAii 5]iéine, turgabhail greine, s. course
UuniATJ, tumadh, s. a dipping. ot the sun ti'om its rising to its setting; it is
UuuiAitn, tumaim, v. I dip. sometimes used to signify sunrise, and at other
UuiiiAipe, tumaire, s. m. one who dips. times to imply the settmg of the sun.
UúnibA, tumba, s. a tomb, grave; Ileb., dum, UupJAbAtA, tiirghabhala, s. guilt, iniquity.
to be silent, to be in the grave, i. e. a place of UupgAbAbAC, turgnbhalacli, a. guilty.
silence. UunjAib, turgaibh, v. he took up.
TJuiu-oiAp, iiandhias, s. f. a bushy ear of corn. Uii]>5nAini, turgnaim, v. I collect, gather.
UumcA, tumtha, part, dipped. Fu]\5nAiii, (urgniunh. s. a lifting up, prejoaration.
CtniicAine, twmthaire, s. m. a dipper, a diver. riii\5iunii, turgiiumh, pilgrimage. s.

UitnicAni, tunicam, v. to know; »S/i. Uu]iloc, turloc/i, s. a brook; a place where water
UunnA, a tun.
tuTina, s. rests in winter and is dry in summer.
UunnA-oóip, tunnadoir, s. m. a funnel, tundish. Uiijin, turn, s. a job; an oven, furnace, kiln.
UunnAnDe, tuimaide, a. immoveable. Cu]inA, s. a furnace; a job of work.
Uunnog, tunnog, s. f. a duck or drake; a shirt; Uú]inA, lurna, s. a spinning-wheel.
a vessel. Uu)\nA-ó, turiiad/i, s. an escape; rest.
'C\i\\, tur, s. m. request, petition; research; a UupnATioi]!, turnadoir, s. m. a turner.
tower ; a number ; sense, genius. UupnATOe, turuaiclhe, s. a minister, servnnt.
Uiii\, tur, s. m. a journey, a tour, a search; Uú)inAini, turnaiiii, v. 1 humble, descend ; cease,
heaviness, weariness, grief; a clod ; a carcase rest.
ra scub or broom ; a. dry, bare, only. UtJpnATh, turnamh, s. a descent, hiuniliation, les-
Uu]\ 50 cu]i, iur go tur, adv. totally, altogether. sening, abatement; rest, quiet; escape; tor-
Uu|\A, twa, s. much, plenty, abundance; lati- ment.
tude breadth of anything.
; UupnApA, turnapa, s. a turnip, vtilg.
UupACÁn, turachan, s. m. a big-bellied person; UuimOTi), turiiodli, s m. an escape.
a ranter a beggar. ; Uu]\nói|\, turnoir, s. m. a turner.
UupACAi]iice, turachairiche, s. a dice-box SIi. ; Uu]iÓ5, turog, s. Í. a conflict; a wench, a bold
TJu|\At), turadh, s. dry weather; i. e. " cunfuc, girl; a mill-dam or mill-pond.
i. e. cu|i CAc ci)iiiri aca]- puc ]-in cuhau diu, Cit|\i\Aic, turraic, s. f a push, thrust.
;

i. e. fin diutu". Cor. UujiiiAicim, turraicim, v. I push over.

rupA'OÁn, turadan, s. m. nodding; a heap. Uu)\pA, tursa, s. sadness, gloom, melancholy.
Uui\Aim, luraim, v. I invite; Teg. Cor. UuppAC, tursack, see cui]\peAc.
UupAtnÁn, tiiramcm, s. m. shaking, nodding, Uu|ipAp]iAin, tumarrain, s. greater stitch-wort;
moving. stellaria holostea.
 riis TUS TUT

Cuni'Aiin&inin, tiirsarrainin, s:\csser stitcli-wort UupcA]\nAc, tuscarnach, s. m. a libeller, story-

stellaiia graminea. teller.

Cupi-colbAt), iurscolbadh, s. a spinster ; frequent Uu)'comnAt), tusc7iomhrndh,s. an exordium.

skiimishes, a sharp skirmish. Uú)-oín, tusdin, s. f the beginning, creation.
Uiini'e. turse, see cui)\]-e. Uiii--eolAi]-, tus-eolais, s. £ introduction, prece-
Uuni'j;*'!', tiirsgar, s. i'. equipage. dent.
ruprsAin, tH,^;iair, s. pi. giblets. Uu^-gA, tiis(ja,adY.Taiher, sooner than ; a. former;
TTuni'j^Áu, iursíjan, s. Implements. s. incense.
rujirA, turiha, s. force, ravishment. Uu)MiiceAcr>, txsim/hearhd, s. proceeding before.
UuncÁn, tartan, s. m. a rod, tiu-f, a hillock in a Citplóg, iiif:l.i:f!, s. f a leap or jump, hop.
Uu]-lÓ5AC, fuslogach, a. desultory, skipping.
Tunruj, tiirtKfjh, s. ease, repose. Cu)-lÓ5Aiin, tmlofjaim, v. I leap," hop, skip.
UunniJAt), liulwjhadh, s. crossing, hindrance. Uu]-lon5, tiislong, s. wresding.
Uujiruin, lu'tuir, s. f a turtle Uui'lonj, tusloiig, s. breakfast.
ru]\ui]-eA-D, turuiseadh, s. wayfaring, Uui'lonjAc, tudoiigach, s. m. a wrestler.
ruiiu]-, turns, see cupAj'. Uu]-niAt), tusmluidh, s. a bond-slave, a caitiff.
T7u]>vi]-AC, lurusach, s. m. a pilgrim, traveller. Uiifo^inAC. tiisornach, s.m. a parricide.
ru]i«pÁn, turusan, see cu]\Ai^An. UuponjuiAC, tiisoi-rnaih, s. m. a whisperer.
Uupiip5U]\, turuggur, s. giblets; equipage. Uiii-onpnAC-Q, tmurrnachd, s. whispering.
Tv\, tus, s. ra. frankincense ; a beginning, com- Uuc ! tut ! intei'j. tut
mencement, foundation ; a. first. UÚC, tut, s. m stink, filth, breaking of wind.
Cuf A, tusa, pron. thou, thyself. UÚCAC, tutach, a. stinking, filthy; ungainly,
Uiii'ACT), tusachd, s. f. taking the first place. awkward.
T:ú]-a-ó, tusadh, s. creation. UÚCA151I, tidaigliil, s. dirt, filth, awkwardness.
rú)-Ai5ce, tusaigJdlie, part, begun, created. UúcAi]\e, ttitaire, s. m. a dung-hill; a person
Cii]'Aiir, tusaiin, v. 1 begin, create. who stinks.
rúfAinm, ttisainm, s. a patronymic name. UúcÁn, iitthan, s. a slut.
Uu^'Ariiuil,, tusamhuil, a. original. UÚCÓIH, tii/oir, s. m. a tutor.
UiicoineAcc, tutoireacht, s. f. tutorage.
^ ' '

Uuf CAjinAt),
'. .

tuscarnadh,
'
„ ^ s. fiction,' fable,
\
a lie.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER U.

I is now the seventeenth and last letter of the Irish alphahet, which originally consisted but of si letters, vid. Remarks
on the letter P. This letter is called by grammarians Up, which means the yew tree, othei wis on uV.u,» a,.,l n>b.j,,.
U is one of the three broad or grave vowels, and was used indifferently for A or o not only Iri-I. h,.iu,K,-e, but
likewise in the Greek and I.atiu. Cassiodorus observes tliat tlie old Latins made no difference
manner of writing or pronouncing, noft being frequently used for viilt, co/pa for cti/pa, pr(Estii I'ur prasln, polJirum lor
publicum, and Aoc for hue; as in Virgil's iEneid, '• Hoc tunc iff/iipotens cirjo desceni/il ah a/lo" And tor tlie Greek rug,
the Latins wrote nox. for Gr. Mi'Xi;, Lat. mo/a ; also a for u, as Gr. kv\ií, Lat. calix; Gr. Mioaiv, Lat. madto ; likewise u
for a, as for the Greek 'Em'^ij the Latins wrote Hecuba ; Gr KaXd^og, Lat. cu/mus; and in tlie Latin we find the a in the
word cuico changed into u in its compound calculo. The Irish alpliabet has no u consonant, to which an aspired Ij or bh
is equivalent in power and pronuncuition, as likewise in the Greek, a single 6 or /3jjra serves for v, thus, for the Hebrew

word Dand. the Greeks write Acr|3ii. as the Irish do 'Oíbi, vid. Remariis on the letters \) and X- li many of the ancient
vellum MSS. a dotted or aspirated u is sometimes made to re resent tlie bh or v consonant. U is the initi d or leading
vowel of the three upthongs, «n, uai and iii, called tia cpi h-uiil,eana from uiilean, the honey-suckle tree, Lat. capi-ifo°
lium. Scioppius and Carisius have remarked that a syllable may be formed either by one vowel, or by two, or by three,
as in the word aquae, etc., but Quintilian will not all >w three vowels can be united in one syllable, and Terentian joins
him in the sime opinion: syllubam, says he, non invcniiiiiis ex tribus. But a syllable of three vowels is very common, as
well as easy and natural, in the Irish language The Hebrews have the diphthong id, as in the word Galui, Lat. recela-
tum, etc., as also a whole word consisting of only two vowels, as the Hebrew ai, which signifies an island, region, or coun-
try, vid. Optius's and Buxtorf's Heb. Lexicons. 1 would be curious to know how the ingenious Monsieur Bergier, who
allows no radicals but consonants, would make out the radical formation of this Hebrew at, or of the Greek words viov the
genitive, and 'I'lea, the accusative, of 'vieog, Jilius, and of many other words of a like frame iu other languages, especially
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER U.

in the Ii'ish,wherein words consisting of vowels alone are very frequent. Nor s Monsieur Bergier's own language desti-
tute of words of such a frame: the eau, water, is an ohvious proof of it, amon; ;st many others. I should rather join in
opinion with the learned and judicious author of »hc treatise on the mechanical formation of languages, who reckons the
\-owels amongst the radiciil .Íinirm^ ^f ;ill words. Their heing comrautahle t ith each other should not deprive thera of
that privilege, no more N, many of which are equally interchangeahle, and promiscuously used. Before
we have done with the '

i'marli, that words beginning with a vowel, being of the masculine gender and of
the nominative case sin: lie letter C as a prefix, when preceded by An, as &\\ c-Ati<im, .mi c-uilSoip, etu.

UAI UAI

Ua. ua, prep, from ; s. ra. earth, clay ; see AÓbA ^.\ó.^'b\^eÁc,uaibhreach, s. a proud person, I. Peter,
ocriA; a district, principality; see cAccnAin V. 5.
a grandson a male descendant, a tribe; gen. llAibneACT), uaibhreachd,
i

This is sometimes written O in Irish, llAibneACAr, natbhreachas,

~\

^"
-j
"^
i w
111.
K" ^^ess, arrogance.
'

before proper names of men; as ó UajaI-Laij.

llAibpeAr, «a*6/<rm., )
llAbAn, uab/ian, see UAiiiAnn. IIaici, uaicM, prep, from her.
llAlJA^t, iiabhar, s. m. pride, arrogance, pomp, tiAicle, uaichle, s. f pride; a beard.
vainglory. tlAit), uaidh, a. distant.
llAbAi', uahlias, s. m. horror, awe, terror; see IIai-o, uaidh, > r -^ i
•

11AtbA|'.
UAbjtAc, uahhrach, a. proud, haughty, arro- llAit)eA-ó, uaidheadh, s. fulfilling, perfecting.
gant. Teg. Cor.; eating.
Uaca, uacha, see uaca. llAiuepAn, uaidhesan, prep, from him.
Uact), vachd, s. a will, testament; confession. llAit)iiii, uaidhim, v. I eat; o'uaij, he ate Gen., ;

Uac-oah, uachdar, s. m. cream; the top, summit, xxvii. 25.

surface, upper part, superfice Welsh, uchder, Uaij, uaigh, inflection of UAJ, a dish; a cave,
;

height, altitude; mountain sanicle; sanicula etc.

montana. llAigneAc, uaigneach, a. lonesome, solitary,
llAct)A)\AC, uaclidarach, a. upper, uppermost, secret, hidden.
superficial. llAijneACÁn, waz^iieacAan, s. m. a soHtary person.
llAct>A]\Aije, uachdar aighe, a. uppermost, top- llAigneAf, Mai^wea.s, s. secresy, privacy, solitari-
most, liighest. ness.
llAc-OAHÁn, uachdaran, s. m. a governor, prefect, llAigneA^AC, uaigneasach, a. solitary.
ruler, commander, superior. llAigni-óe, uaignidhe, a. secret, private.
UACTJAHAnAct), uathdaranachd, s. f. government, llAijniop, naighnios, s. discord, disagreement,
sovereignty, supremacy, superiority, empire. contention.
11 At), uadh, a. solitary, singular; tmiii^v uat); s. llAijtiioi'AC, uaighniosach, s. m. a sower of dis-

dread, fear; " tio uauaij An péipn". cord.

11at)a, Uada, a man's name; a master. IIai j^-íéi|A, uaighreir, s. f. arbitrary sway; full
Ua-oa, uadha, \
prep, from him, them, satisfaction.
llACApAn, itadhasan, ) it. UaiLI, uaill, s. f. wailing, lamentation, howling,
tlAt)ACC, iiadhacht, s. f singularity. crying; vanity, pride, vainglory; brag,
llA-ÓAim, iiadhaim, v. I dread. flourish.
tlA'ÓAjii'A'ó, uadharsadh, s. eating. llAilt, uaill, a. famous, illustrious, renowned.
UA•ÓA[^pAn, uadharsan, v. they ate; " o'uAt)A]\, llAilLeAc, itailleach, a. vain, proud, boastful.
they did eat", Gen., xxiv. 55. llAiltcAU, uailleadh, s. a howlÍHg, yelling,
tlAt)bAC-o, uahhbhachd, } r j. i roaring.
^''''°'' ^'°'''°'-
11 AT,bAr, uadhbhas, r- ^- llAilleAJAt), uailleaghadh, s. a roar, a yell.

llA-óbApAC, uadlibhasach, a. terrible, horrible. llAitlyeAnc, uaillfeart, s. a roar, yell.

11 Aj, uayh, m. a dish; a den, cave a grave; a
."5.
;
llAiit|.-eA]\cAc, itaillfeartach, a. of noble deeds;
furnace, an oven. yelling, howling.
tlAJAn, uaghan, s. m. a lamb. f
llA)lLyeAi\cAC-o, uaill ear tachd, s. f lamentation,
llAJbA, uaghbha, s. choice, election, option. moiu'ning.
llAib, uaibh, prep, from ye. llAilli5ini, uailUghim, v. I roar, howl.
llAibj\eAC, uaibhreach, a. proud, vainglorious, llAillmenJip, uaillmheidhir, s. f. wanton sport.
arro^-ant. llAillriiKMin, uaillmhiann, s. ambition.
 UAI lK\l1lll LAMM

UAiLLiiiiAnriAC, uaillmhiannach, a. ambitious.

llAirbeAco, uaisleachd, P"
UAilceAjic, uaiWieart, s. tlie howling of a dog
X\A^x\.e^-o, uaislead,
EÍsT' g^eníósi"';
or a wolf. f g,eatness
lk\nn, uaim, weaver's harness; gears.
s. llAii'tigini, uaisUghini, v. I ennoble.
UAim, uaim, prep, and pron. from me; s. a llAi^-iniJA-o, uaisliughadh, s. ennobHng.
sound, report; prop. ].-UAim notes on the ; Uaic, nait, prep, and pron. from thee; s. f a
harp union, concordance in verse
; em- ; medicine, O'Hic.
broidery. llAicce, uaitliclie, prep and pron. from her.
UAin'i,zzaiWi,s.aden, cave grave ; grotto, hollow
;
llAiccle, uaitliclile, s. dismay, dread ; a. hoiTÍblo,
llAniiin, lífTíw/íííí, s. an oven. dire, direful.
llAimniice, tuninhiniche, s. a club, Sk. tlAiccligini, uaitJichligJiim, v. I dismay, terrify.
ll.MiiineAC, tiaim/ineach, a. dreadful, terrible, IIaiéchíocac, uaithchriothach, a. dire, direful.
horrid ; solitary. V\Mtc\»t, uaithchrith, s. horror, dread.
11 Ai til 116 ACT), uaimhneaclid, s. f dreadfulncss, llAice, uailhe, prep, and pron. from him, or it.
horror. llAic).'eACT), naithfeachd, s. death.
llAin'inijim, uaimhnighim, v. I terrify. VIaici, uaithi, prep, and pron. from lier.
Uaiii, uain,
a turn, leisure, time, delay,
s. f. unattended, soHtary.
11aici, uaiti, a.
respite; postponement; opportunity. llAtcne, uaithne, s. a hinge, a wooden pin; a
llAin, uain, s. f. loan; a pin, a peg. pillar, post, pedestal, column, Job, ix. 6;
llAiiie, uaine, s. safety; a wooden pin; a. green, monthly terms of a woman; green colour;
greenish. union or correspondence in Irish verse An- ;

llAineACT), uaineachd, f vacation, leisure. s. thony, a man's name a. green. ;

tJAineA-o, uainead, s. greenness. llAicneAb, icaitlineal, s. a cohimn, pillar.

tlAiriTOeAcc, uainidheacht, s. adjournment. UAicmjim, uaithnigliim, v. I prop, support.
llAinin, uainin, s. f. a lambkin. llAtAbA]™, ualabhard, s. dwarf elder; sambucus
llAini'ó 'oeAt'bAt), uainidli dealhliadh, s. warping hurailis.
pins. llAtAc, ualach, s. m. a burden, load, incum-
UAinn, icainn, 1 ^. brance charge, task, obligation.
;

UA,n,ie, uainne,\ P'"^?"

^^°^ ^^^"
HaIaca-o, ualachadh, s. loading, burdening.
llAinneA^iAc, uainnearack, a. secret, retired. UAbAijiin, ualaighim, v. I load, burden, en-
tlAinneAiiA]', uaiiinearas, s. retirement. cumber.
11ai]i, sometimes written in old MSS. for
uair, UaIIac, uallacTi, see eóLAc; a. vain, vainglo-
ói)\; £ an hour, time; Welsh, aur; ai]»
s. rious, ostentatious, freakish, silly, light, hair-
uAi]iib, sometimes, once, one time; tiAi]\ brained; lewd, wilful.
éijin, a certain tune, sometimes; An iiAip tlAlÍACÁn, uallachan, s. m. a coxcomb, a fop.
•)in, then, at that time; Ann ceA]ic UA^\, jire- UAlbAcu]', uallachus, s. m. silliness, vanity, con-
sently; ai^ An uai]!, on the moment, extem- ceit, lewdness.
pore; lomA uAi]A, oftentimes. UAltAiueACD, uallaidheachd, s. f coquetry, va-
tlAi]\ceA|-, uaircheas, s. a cock-boat. nity.
tlAbÍAij, uallaigh, a. lewd, incontinent; vain.
tJAineACÁn, uaireaehan, { '
t ^ T i. ^ '

„ '

UAi]AeA-ooii\,
, .

uaireaxloir,
J
• >
Í
clock, watch,' ho-
, '
llAblAipe, uallaire, s. a coquette; coxcomb.

llAblcA, uallclia, s. a beard.

llAineA-ooiiAAme, uaireadoiraidhe, s. m. a watch llAll,]nitc, iwZ/s?<Z<, s. m. treason.
or clock-maker. tiAlUiijce, ualluightlie, part, loaded, burdened.
UAi]\eAc, uaireach, \ , UAliiiAijib, ualmliaighil, s. howling.
^' ^°rary.
tlAi]ieAniuil, uaireamhuil,i llAbiiÁijim, ual>nIiaighim,Y. I liowl, roar.
UAip5P<''"*c, uairghrianach, s. m. a sun-dial. llAl,iiiAi]ieAC, ualmhaireach, a. proud, haughty,
lÍA\\nr\eAC,uairineacJi, a. temporary, intermittent. arrogant.
Uai|\io-óac, uairiodhach, a. chilly. llAliimnnAC, ualmhurnach, s. m. an outcry.
llAi]\l^n, xiairlan, s. m. a sun-dial. llAl,cA]\n, ucdthart, see UAitéeA]ic.
IIai]', uais, a. noble, well-descended; difficult; U Am, nam, prep, and pron. from me ; s. m. gear,
i- e. lonn^-A no iDoitig, o. g. caparison; concordance in poetry or music.
tlAii'eAc, uaiseach, s. m. a hero, a knight. tlArii,uamh, s. m. a cave, den, grave, cove,
llAii^le, uaisle, s. nobility, gentry; generosity, oven; an ornament; " ^|i ua nuAiiii uile
bounty ; compar. of ua-taI, noble. •o'óp".
69
 IkAUll UATH 11 ch UGH

llATTiAct), iiamaclid, s. concord in poetry or music. Uaca, uatha, prep, and pron. from them.
ll<MnAiiii, uamaim, v. I tie on, accoutre. llACAt), ^lathadh, s. a hawthorn bush; a small
tiAiiiAnn, uamfiann, s. dread, terror ; Heb., aiuma, quantity a. little, few. ;

terrible. uathamhlachd, s. singularity.

llACAtiiiAct),
.t . . 7 7
") a. dreadful, terrible. llAcAmuit, uathamhuil, a. single, solitary.
., .
1,1
. ' > abominable, de- tlAcA]\cÁn, uathartan, s. m. a small body of
UAUKxpcA, uamhartha, j"
^^^^^^^^^ ^^.^^^^^^^^ anned men.
tlAniAjTCAct), tiamharlhachd, s. f. abomination. llAcbAy, uaihbhas, s. m. astonishment, sui-prise,
tlAtriA]',uamhas, s. m. awe, horror, aíFriglit. wonder, prodigy; dismay, fear, dread;
llAriiAi-AC, uamhasach,\ a. dreadful, terrible, hideousness.
llAtiinAc, uamhnach, J abominable, detestable. llAcbAfAc, uathbhasaeh, a. shocking, dreadful,
UAtiicAi'Aim, uamhchasaim, v. I encompass, sur- terrible, hideous, fearful, horrible prodigious. ;

round. llAcbAi'Aijce, uathbhasaighthe, part, astonished.

11 An, uan, m. a lamb Welsh, oen iioth, foam.
s. ; ; UÁthA]-&\m,uathbhasaim,v. I intimidate, terrify.
11 An Act), uanachd, s. f. earning. llAccóriinA'ó, uathchomhradh, 1 i-i

llAnAini, uanaim, v. I earn. 11 AcUbilvt,, uathlabhradh, ' ^' ^°^'l°1"y-

]
llAnAiiuiib, vanamJmil, a. lamb-like; innocent. Hacitacc, uathfacht, s. death.
llAncAij-j, Uanchaisg, s. m. the Paschal Lamb. uathmhar, a. dreadful, horrible, terrible.
11 Actii A]A,

llAuyAc-o, uanfachd, s. breathing; groaning. llAcmA];, uathmhar, s. pride; UAbAji, o. g.

UAnyAt), uanfad, s. breath; i. e. Ar\AÍ, o. g. llACtiiA]\Acx), uathmharachd, s. f. dread, horror.
IIauit), uanid, s. a chief or great person. Hacu'ia]', uathmhas, see UAcbAp.
llApA, uapa, prep, and pron. from them, Sc. llAciiiAi'AC, uathmhasach, see itAcbAj-AC.
Hah, '"''''i wi'itten for i\\\\ " )]• aj ]'iol A-ÓAtii llAciiiuin, uathmhuin, s. dread, confusion, con-
vía]a". sternation.
Ua|iac, uarach, temporary. a. lib, iihh, s. £ an egg ; the point of a thing ; iib
11a|\ac liiubÍAig, uarach mhuUaigh, s. the herb ctoitdiii.
Devil's bit. tIbAC, ubhach, a. pointed.
UAHAn, uaran, s. m. fresh water. HbAbi, ubhall, s. f. an apple; gen. ubAill; an
llAHCinn, icarchiim, s. side of the head. npple tree; an orchard.
tlApif-Ai)ie, uarfhaire, s. m. a watch, chronometer. HbAllAc, ubhallach, a. pomiferous.
tlA)\pAineACAn, uarfhaireachati, s. m. a watch- llbAÍl -OAineAc, ubhall daireach, s. nutgalls.
maker. l1bAÍl-^0]\c, ubhall-ghort, s. m. an orchard.
UA]i5AinmeAC, xiarghaininheach, s. m. an hour- llbAji-c^Aige, ubhar-chraige, s. the juniper tree.
glass. HbÍAC, ubhlach, see iibAlÍAc.
tiAr, iia&, prep,upon, over, above; adv. more He xtch ! interj. oh alas s. m. necessity, need.
! ! !

than, upwards s. m. a crown or ornament of

; tIcA, t<ca, s. spinal marrow i. e. " piniop pincAn- ;

silver worn by that order of poets next in rank CAin i. e. i-mio|\ cnÁriiA •opoino".
;
<

to an ollamh a. noble, exalted, supreme.

; HcA-ó, iicadh, s.cottoning,napping; fulling cloth. |

tlApAT), uasadh, s. sauce; condiment. UcAit), ucaid, s. occasion, need, necessity.

llApAiljnioiiiAc, uasailghniomhach, a. magnifi- llcAi'oeAC, ucaideach, a. needful, necessitous. .

cent, of noble deeds.

.. . ' 7 • > V. 1 sign,
° moan.
tlApAÍ, uasal, s. a nobleman, gentleman; sir, a 11 CAiniin, wc/iamim,
title of respect; a. noble, generous, well-born, tlcAin, ucain, s. harshness.
great, illustrious, gentle, genteel; splendid, lIcAi^e, ucaire, s. m. a cottoner, a napper of
bright; active. frieze; a fuller.
tlAfbAix), uaslaid, s. f. gentleness. HcAn ! uclian ! interj. alas!
llA^'luit), uasluid, s. f. redemption. UcAiiAc, uchanach, s. a sigher, a mourner.
llAptuijeAc, uasliiigheach, s. m. a redeemer. UcAp piA-OAin, ucas fhiadhain, s. common mal-
Uac, uath, s. a hawthorn, white thorn; Crataegus low ; malva sylvestris.
oxyacantha the name of the aspirate h s.
; ; lIcAp i>i\AncAC, ucas fhrancach, s. dwarf mallow
fear, dread the earth, clay a small number
; ; malva rotundifoUa.
retirement; a. terrible, dreadful. HcbA-oAc, ucbhadhach, s. m. groaning.
a. lonesome, solitary, single; Uc-o, uchd, s. m. the breast, bosom, lap; gen.
\Ut, uoJh,
Haca, uatha,
V An uiiiii]\ UACA, the singulai occa; intercession; a kinder species; a step,
C
number. ascent.
 iiSli UGH 1115I1 UIGII

UctiAc, uchdacli, s. m. aclefl'in music; courage; llJA^Án, ughagan, s. m. a custard.

au ascent, steepness, acclivity ; a breast-plate, Ujokim, ughaim, s. f. horse-harness, traces.
poitrel, stomacher; extension of voice, de- tljAiuAim, ughamaim, v. I harness, accoutre.
livery in speech. llJAtiicA, nghamtha, part, harnessed, equipped,
UcoacaI,, uchdachal, a. convex, accli\dou3. accoutred.
Uct)o,iinni, uchdamhuil, a. full-chested; carry- II5A1Í1U1I, ughamhuil, a. oval, oviform.
ing a high head, erect. ll5biieiteAC, ughbhreitheach, a. oviparous.
t1ct)An, uclidan, s. m. a hillock. Ugbui-óeACÁn, ughhhuidheachan, s. m. yolk of
tlcT)éo,-oOkC, uchdeadach, s. clothes or armour for au egg.
the breast. UjcjiAC, ughchrath, s. ovaria, spawn.
lIcBJOk, uclidgha, a. pectoral. llj-OAn, ughdar, s. m. an author.
l1cDiiu\c, iickdinhac, s. m. an adopted son. llj-OApAC, iighdarach, a. authoritative.
l1ct)iiiACAc, uchdinhacack, a. adoptive. UjtiApACX), ughdarachd, s. f. authority, com-
UcDiiiACAct), uchdmhacaehd, adoption. s. f. mand.
l1ct)iiu\CAiin, uchdmliacaim, v. I adopt. UgwAjiA]-, ughdaras, s. m. authority, domination,
tlci:Aitii, ucfaim, v. I wiU abolish, extinguish. dominion.
Ut), ud, s. a beginning; " o lit) 50 piiic"; adv. ll5tiA^\Af, ughdaras, s. m. dynasty, headship.
that, there, yon. ll5t)A]\A]-AC, ughdara-^ a. authentic; having
11-Ó, 2td/i, s. Í. an egg; gen. iii-óe. sach, V superiority, power-
tl-ÓACc, udhacht, s. f. a will, testament, confes- tlj-OApJA, ughdargha,} ful.

sion. Uj'OA^iA^'Aini, ughdarasaim, v. I authorize.

tl-OAib, udail, a. inhospitable. lljniAÚ, ughmadh, horse trappings or gear.
s.

udhaim, s. the gears in a loom.

ll-oAini, tl5niAiiii, yoke, dress, arm.
ughmaim, v. I
UuaL, udal, s. m. distress. lljunnjce, ughmuighthe, part, harnessed; pre-
UxjaIac, udalach, a. wavering, tottering. pared.
t1t)AtÁti, udalan, s. m. a swivel. tl5]\A, ughra, s. a conflict, skirmish, fight.
l1t)A]\, udhav, s. m. a wound, scar; a bite; an l.l5CA]\,ughtar, s. m. augmentation.
hour a space of time.
; Ill, ui,gen. of UA, a son, descendant.
Ut)bAi]\c, ndhhhairt, s. an oflering, sacrifice. lliAceAC, uiateach, s. a farmer's house, Sh.
tl-óbpAnn, udhbhrann, s. a joint. Uibiii, uibhir, s. a number; prop. wm\\.
llriAirAj, udarag, s. a woodcock, 5c". llibne, uibhne, s. a small pitcher or jug.
UtiUMTJ, udlaidh a. morose, boorish. tlibne, uibne, s. drinking.
I1-óiiu\t), udhmhadh,s. an enclosure, shutting; a tlibneAcÁn, uibhreachan, s. m. the numerator.
kind of gag or muzzle put on young cattle to II1CC1Í, uiccil, s. f. a vigil, 4 Mast, passim.
keep them from sucking; harness for a tli-o, Uid, s. a Jew.
plough; a kind of loop or noose made of Uió, uidh, s. care, heed, attendance; a degree,
twigs through which a beam or bar is put to step, pace.
seciu-e a door or gap against cattle a. shut, ; lli-obiieAciniJA-o, uidhbhreathnughadh, s. pre-
closed, see ui-oim. meditation.
ll-otiiAlb, udhmhall, a. quick, active, nimble, Ui-oe, uidhe, s. a journey; ui-óe Aon ía 'oéuj;
stirring, wavering. hearing, listening.
UúiiiAÍlói-o, udJimhalloid, s. f. a wafting over, Ui-oeAC, uidheach, a. musical, harmonious; s.

or conveying across a stream. music a traveller

; ; a guest.
ll-oiiiAlboToeAC, udJimhalloideach, s. m. a feny- UiweAc-o, uidheachd, s. music, harmony; hospi-
man. tality.
U-DCAiji, udlithair, a boil, an ulcer.
s. uidhein, pron. one's self.
t1it)éiii,
U5, iigh, s. Í. an egg; a boil; Welsh, wy. Ui-ógioílA, iddhghiolla, s. m. a ruiming footman.
llgoi, uga, s. choice, election. Unii-oeAC-o, uidhidheachd, s. f. harmony, me-
tlJAC, nghacli, a. oviparous. lody.
HJACT), iighaclid, s. Í. a will, testament; confes- tliwl, Uidhil, s. pi. the Jews.
sion at the point of death. Ui-óini, uidliim, s. f. a staple, loop, or noose;
UJACtJcomluij, ughachdchomhlmgh, s. m. an " uit)!!!!, i. e. Ainni oon |ioi-o rpiA^-A céic
executor. cuAnt) bi]' po]ipn cleic, au tah bicej; oca
tljAt), tigadh, s. birth; v. come; go, proceed. burrniA, no oca •oúnA-ó'', Cor.
UJAiiu, ughaim, s. harness; gears of a loom. II15, uigh, s. f. pleasure, dehght; a sharp point.
 till UIL 111 nib UIMH

Ui5t)eAl,t, uighdeall, s. trembling. lliliT), uilidh, s. a lough, a lake,

Uige, uige, s. a jewel, precious stone; know- tlille, uille, s. oil; a jerk; a. greater.
ledge, skill, ingenuity, understanding ; a web s. an elbow, a haunch an ;
Utile, uille,
a bottom; tiije n<\ liAilJtie; carded wool for angle, nook, corner
UilleAnn, uilleann
spinning ; a poem, a lay. Welsh, elin.
UijeACÁn, uigeachan, s. m. a warper; also a UilleAun, inlleann, s. honeysuckle; name of the
plummet. diphthongs and triphthongs beginning vnÚ\ 11
I1ipii, uigin, s. f. fore part of the neck, llilleovunAC, uilleannach, a. cornered, having
llignig, uiging, s. a fleet, angles.
tliginge, uiginge, s. a fleet, navy. 11 illeAii n ACT) uilleannachd, s.
, f. elbowing, putting
lligmgeAc, uigingeacJi, s. m. an admiral, the hand aside ; side by side, cheek by jole.
tlijijce, uigighthe, part, warped; sounded. II1II5A, uillgha, of oil. a. oily,

•UijleAC, uighleach, a. manly courageous; ; s. m. llini, uim, s. the earth, a country; brass, copper.
dung; manure. llnnceAllAC, uimcheallach,\ s. any close private
Uit, uil, see uiúit; s. knowledge, science, skill. llimceAllog, uimcheallog, J place,
Uilc, uilc, gen. and plur. of olc. llimcint, uimchrith, s. f. an earthquake.
tlile, vile, adj. all, every, whole; s. an elbow, lliniTJoncAX), idmdhortadh, s. circumfusion.
a nook or corner. lliiin!))iui'oeA-ó, idmdhruideadk, s. circumscrip-
ttibeAC-o, uileachd, \ s. f universality, gc- tion, circumvallation.
lliteA'DACT), uileadhachd,\ nerality. 11im-ónuiT5im, uimdhriddim, v. I circumscribe,
UiLeAn, uilean, s. an elbow, nook, corner; llinionuroce, idmdliruidthe, part, circumscribed.
Welsh, elin. 11iiiicIa-óaxj, uimchladhadh, s. circumvallation.
lliLebeATinui jce, uilehheannuigldhe, part, all- Uime, uime, prep, about, around; about him or
blessed, all-holy. it, upon him, concerning him ; uniie I'ln, on
UibebeocAigeAC, uilebheothaigheach, a. all- that account, therefore.
cheering. llimeAc, uiiiieach, s. m. a brazier.
Uibeb]ieiceAC, uilebhreitheach, a. all-judging. lliineACAnAcc, idmeachanacht,\ s. f working in
tlilecinnceAc, uilechinnteach, a. all-suflicient. llimeAcc, idriieacht, J brass.
tlibec]\ui;Ac, nilechriithacJ), a. omniform. llinieATDAC, uimeadac, s. m. an embracer.

tlilecuiiiAC'o, uilechumhachd, s. omnipotence. llimeAll, idmeall, see uneAll, or iniioll.

l1ibecun'iAct)AC, idlechunihachdach, a. omnipo- lliniéi-omi, uimeidim, v. I encompass, embrace.
tent. 11 line pn, idme sin, conj. therefore, upon that
UileBionjiiiAlcA, idledhiongmlialta, a. all-suf- account.
ficient. 11ime--|-o, uime-so, conj. for tliis reason, on this
Uibe-pcMcpionAc, uilefhaicsionach, a. all-seeing. account.
llilepoi'iiAc, iiilef/nos7-ach, a. omniscient. llimeACAlAit), uimeatalaidh, s. circumvolution.
l1ite):io)~]\ACT), uilefMosrachd, s. f. omniscience, t1itii]:Al|iA]'A-ó, uimf halrasadh, \ s. ambling,
llileglic, uileglilic, a. all-wise. llinijf-Al^iAj-CA-ó, uimf hairastadh, j pacing.
Uile-jo-bei]», uile-go-leir, adv. altogetlicr. 11 nil pile At), idmf hilleadh, s. returning circui-
llile-iceAt), uile-iceadh, s. all-heal; the mistletoe. tously.
llilemncmeAC, uileinntineach, a. whole-minded, 11iiTiil\, uimhir, s. f number arithmetic quantity. ; ;

luireserved. lliini]ie, idmire, s. m. a ridge; a raised work.

llileioiiitÁii, uileiomlan, a. all-perfect, all-suíE- 11inii]AeAC, nimhireack, a. numerous.
cient. Uiinice, uimite, a. corjDulent, fat.
W\\.e-iom\AVí&bx),uíleiomlanachd, s. all-suflSciency. UinilAbjwó, uimlahhradJi, s. circumlocution.
UibeiceAc, uileitheacli, a. all-devouring. llimleAC, uimleac, 1 .i i

llileldCAipeAc, uilelathaireach, a. omnipresent. ^, 1 ,' > s. the navel.

', .

UinileACAn, uimleacan,)
llilebACAi^ieACTD, tiilelathaireachd, s. f ubiquity. UmileAccA, uimleactha, a. umbilical.
Uileiéippn, uileleirsin, s. attribute of seeing all llunmeipg, uimmheirg, s. rust of copper; ver-
things. digris.
llibebeiiipneAC, uileleirsineach, a. ail-seeing. llimpe, idmpe, j^rep. and pron. about her, on her
Uibei'-bujAC, uilesJdugach, a. all-devouring. or it.

l1ileco^\AC, uilethorac/i, a. all-fruitful, llimplioct), uimpliochd, s. embracement.

llilit), uilidh, adv, all; 50 buili-ó, generally, lliiiipliocxjAini, idmphliochdabii, v. I embrace.
universally. 11iiii]ieAc, idmhreach, a. numerous.
 um uis

llimpeACAriiuiLjMiWii-eac/iaOT/tMiV, a. arithmetical. HiiieAtfiuib, uireamhuil, a. earthy.

X\]m]\e&cÁn,uimhreachan, s. m. an arithmetician. UineA'plDAC, uireasbhach, s. ra. a needy person ; a.

llinineAmA]!, uimreamliar, a. very fat. indigent, needy; defective, destitute.

llimpocLAt), uimrotUadli, circumgyration, revo- UilveAfbACT), tiireasbhachd, s. defection, want,
Uition. destitution.
llminoclAn, u{7nrothlan,v. I revolve, cii-cumgy- l1i]\eA^-bAb, uireashhadh, \ s. want, need, indl-
rate. .
l1iHeA]-bui-ó, iiireashliuidh,^ gence.
llniifeoLATÍ), uimslieoladh, s. circumnavigation. I1i]\ex), uired, s. a pillar, a column.
lliiiifuiúeACA'ó, uimshuidheachadh, s. circumpo- uirfhamh, s. a mole.
Hi^ipArii,
sition. llippAcbA, uirfhiada, s. pi. the foreteeth.
lliniynuc, uimshruth, \ l1iHJAi)At)eAt), uirgliairdeadh, s. rejoicing.
s. circumnuence.
11 iiiiflMiCAU, minshnitliadh,) lli]\5e, uirge, s. the membrum virile.
UiniynucAC, uimshriithach, a. circumfluent, cir- Ibivgiobb, uirghioll, s. eloquence, utterance; a
cumfluous. command.
lliiAicAtTi, itnaicham, v. to bustle, Sh. llilAJiobÍAc, uirgldollach, a. eloquent,
llmce, icinche, s. a battle, skirmish, onset. llipjlie, uirgre, see uijige.
lime, nine, s. time, opportunity, respite. l1ij\5]\eAnnACT), uirgreaniiachd^ s. £ pubei-ty,
llmeAtii, uineamh, s. strength, power, bravery. ripeness of age.
UiiicAiTiATo, idneamaid, s. f. ointment. Uinro. uirid, 1
-,
'
. . , > see oineA-o.
llmge, uinge, s. f. an ounce; an ingot. llilMot), uiriod, J '

tliiine, uinne, a. blind. UilMJ, uirigh, s. a couch, a bed.

llitineAm, uinneani, m. strength. s. UiHifeAb, uiriseal,! a. base, mean, slavish, crlng-
\h-\meim,uinneaiuh, s. m. an onion; gen. uineA- llipipob, uirisiol,) ing, abject, low, vile.
liiAin. .- , 1 ,
. ^ s. £ lowUness, mean-
.

tlmneoj, uinneog, see ].-uinneo5. ..',','. 7 7

.'. , > ness, humihation,
uiHirbeACO, mrisleaclid, ' { ^ -,
^
llmniun, uinniun, s. m. an onion. I
'

'J debasement.
llinni-BAC, uinnseach, s. a light woman. tlijúfbijiTn, mrislighim, v. I debase, disparage.
I1inii]-e>.\ct>, uinnseachd, s. f. playing the wanton. UiUliocAn, uirliochan, s. a vomiting.
llinj-eAnu, tnnseann, s. an ash tree. l1i]\bioi", uirlios, s. £ a walled garden.
11in]'eAnnAC, uinseannach, a. ashen. l1iHlio-|'CAi|i, uirliostair, s. a manger.
limp, UÍ71SÍ, V. is, it is, i. e. aca. llinii]', iiii'lis, 6. tools, instruments, implements.
Ilin]-ui5iin, uinsttighim, v.I manage, sway, wield. llipbfi-ó, uirlisidh, s. the town guard or watch.
Xh\\, uir, s. mould, earth, clay, dust, ground; Uijineii', iiirneis, s. a furnace.
see a-oIda ociia; fire; prop. u)\; IIeh.,ui\ I1i]uii|% uirnis, s. £ apparel; tools, implements.
Uijib, uii'b, the earth.
s. I1i)\]ie, MiVj'g, prep, upon or unto her, or It.

lliUciii, uirchin, s. £ a pig, grice. lli]\]ieACAi]\e, uirreachaire, adj. readier, more

I1il\cun, uirchur, s. a cricket, churworm, fen watchful.
cricket. UiH-HeACAU, uir-reatliadh, s. a mole.
l1i]\T), iiird,gen. of 0]to. lliUqieAnAU, uirthreanadh, s. ridges made In the
l1i)TOiobA-ó, uirdhiohhadh, s. eclipsing or sup- sand by the ebbing of the tide.
pression of letters. l1ili]Miii, uin-im, see unpAiii.
llilróiuJA-ó, uirdhiughadh, s. an eclipse of the Uipfgéul, nirsgeul, s. m. a fable, story, legend.

sun, or of letters. Ui^il-géulATOe, uirsgeulaidke, s. m. a fabulist,

UiiropeACA-o, uirdhreachadh, s. a delineation. novehst.
I1i|\e, uire, s. llberaHty; freshness, greenness; a. lliH^-jeubJA, uirsgeulglia, a. fabulous, legendary.
more fresh, more green. UiUqieAtiA, uirthreana, s. pi. pits of water in the
l1i|\eAc-o, uireachd, s. freshness, greenness, good- sand left by the ebbing of the sea.
ness. llif, uis, s. use; duty, obedience; a. humble,
l1i)\eAt), uiread, s. newness, freshness; see also obedient.
oi]\eAX). l1i)-X)eolAct), uisdeolachd, s. £ supplication.
l1il\eA5AÍ), uireaghadJi, s. renewing, refreshing. 1.1i]'eAb, uiseal, a. snug, comfortable.
11i1\ca51ac, uireaglach, a. terribly afraid. l1i^-eAiiiuil, uisea)nhuU,\ a. dutiful, obedient,
llilieAglA-o, uh-eaglad/i, s. dread, fear; great I1i]-i, uisi, y humble.
I'eur, terror. Uil-eoj, ulseog, s. £ a lark.
l1i]\eAiii'LAct), uireamhlaclid, s. £ earthiuess. l1i]-eo5-coilLe, uiseog-coille, s. £ a wood-lark.
 mi ULL UMA
llirj:, uisq, Í
ii,v2L „ioL ( s- ^- '«'ater, a river. U'i'Ló,mM-^\m,ullamhaigJd
>- vide, dispose, pro
UlbAiiiAim, ullamhaim,^^
}a. aquatic, aqueous, '
) cui'c, address.
watery, fluid, moist, llllAmúJAt), tdlainhughadh, s. preparation,
serous, pluvi al, readiness.
moorisli, fenny, UllAiiiuijeAC, ullamhdgheach, a. preparatory.
tlij-je beACA, uisge beatlia, s. usquebaugh, whis- tllbAtiiuijce, tdlamlndghthe, part, prepared, pro-
key ;liter, water of life; Lat., aqua vitas. vided, made ready.
I1i]'5e neA]\cni<\-n, imge neartmliar, s. aqua fortis. llttcAbcÁn, ullchablican, s. m. an owl.
lli]'5)jim, msgigldm, v. I water, irrigate. UllcAC, ullcach, s. m. the quinsey.
llij-gjUAn, uisgrian, s. m. an aqueduct. UlltiiAijirn, ulhnhaigldiyi, v. I prepare, make
t1ipc\pAc, uisiarach, s. a petitioner. ready.
t1ipA](jiAiir, uisiarraim, v. I beseech, humbly UlbiiiAijce, ulbnhaighthe, part, prepared, made
entreat. ready.
t1ipA]iHCAC, uisiarrthach, a. importunate. Ulliiioit), ullmhoid, 1 s. j)reparation, pro-
an usurer; an oyster.
Ui^^ijie, uisire, s. tllliiuiJAT), idlmhugJiad,) vision,
UifneAC, Visneach, s. an ancient district in Ire- lllliiiut), idhidiudh, s. tongs.
laud, comprehending parts of the present llLliiuiJAt), nllmhughadh, s. a feast.
counties of Longford and Westmeath. tlLliiunjini, idlmhuighini, see ublAtiiAijim.
UlC, uit,
., . , 1
) r 1
Í s. I. an udder, a dug.
n l1llu5n"ui5A-ó, ullughnihughadh, s. preparation,
lllój, zdog, s. f. a pulley.
Uiccecc, uittecht, s. f exaction, requisition. nicAc, Ullach, s. m. an Ulsterman'; a. Ultonian.
ULa, ula, see ubAt). llLlcAc, idlthach, see uaIac.
lltACT), ulachd, s. colour. 11 ni, um, s. gear, harness.

IIIax), uladh, s. a jerk; a monument; the pro- 11 ni, um, jn-ep. about, near, with, together with,
vince of Ulster ; a pack-saddle, a straddle a ; upion.
hoard or hidden treasure ; a fine, a tax or tri- umh, s. f. the Earth.
11 111,

bute. 11mA, wna, prep, on them.

IIIa-ó, uladh, } , ,
,
11 A, umha, s. copper, brass a cave, den, grave.
111 ;

,,1 , .
f s. a charnel-house.
11m AT), umad, prep, and pron. about thee, upon
IIIai-ó, idaidh, s. the leg. thee.
UtbuAtJAC, ulbhuadhach, a. all-victoiious, trium- llniAt), iimadh, s. horse gears or harness; a cave,
phant. den.
tllcA, ulclia, s. a beard. lliiiAib, umaibh, prep, and pron. about, or upon
UlcAc, ulcach, s. the quinsey. ye-
lllcAi, idcliai, s. a stone house. llmAió, umaidh, s. m. a vulgar person.
tllcoppAC, ulchorpach, a. great-bodied. llmAi-oe, umaidhe, a. vulgar, ignorant.
t1lco]'Ac, ulchosach, a. great or many footed. 11 til All, umliaU, s. f. heed, attention, consider-

Ill-OAC, uldach, s. m. a burden. ation, doubt.

till, nil, a. great, big. llmAim, iimaim, v. I harness, yoke.
tlblA, ulla,s. a place of devotion, a burying llmAinn, iwiainn, prep, and pron. about us,
place, the cross or calvary of a cathedral upon us.
church an ancient district of Ireland the pro-
; llmAipe, umaire, s. m. a ridge.

perty of the Magenises, now called the county llifiAijAe, utnhaire, s. m. a tinker, brazier.

of Down. lltiiAl, wnihal, s. m. the humble, I. Fet., v. 5.

tlllAbéii-c, ullahheist, s. f a lamprey. llmAÍ, uriud, \ a. obedient, humble, allegiant,
IIUa-ó, ulladh,} , . llmAÍT), umald, f pliant, obsequious.
^°° "^*^-
lILlm, xdlin, \ UmAtACT), íím/ta/rtc/icí, s. f. humility, obedience,
ULIaj, s. a mouthful of meal, Sc-
ulhig, resignation, allegiance, homage, obsequious-
tlllAij, Ulla{gh,s. pi. Ultouians. ness.
tlLlAiii, ullainh, see obbAiii a. ready, prepared, ; lltiiAboit), iimludoid, s. f agony, humility, obe-
prompt, matuie. dience.
lIlltiiA, ullmJia, delay, preparation. s. llmAU, uman, a. human.
lIllAiiiAct), ullamhaclid, s. f preparation, alert- llmAp, wnar, s. a trough, vessel; a press, cup-
ness, readiness, aptitude. board; see AmA]i.
 umsli UiMSH UR

l1niA]\ bijijtiit), ranar bhaisdidh, s. a baptismal IIiucoicaL, zimthoicJial, s. circumference, Sh.

font. llmuiitAiT), umurlaid, s. f a coarse, \'ulgar
llniAjiiiATJ, umarraclh, s. a copper mine; refining woman.
or smelting copper. UttA, Una, s f. Winifred, tlie proper name of a
11 iiiA^'CA^i, wnastar, s. ra. circumference. woman; hunger, famine.
UnibpACAt), umbhracadh, s. embracing. UnAc, unach, s. m. washing of the face or head,
tlnibnACAim, innbhracaim, v. I embrace, clasp. Cor.; a bleach, washing.
11nib|\uno,umbhruid, s. close imprisonment, unamaid, s. f. a salve.
llnAiiiAit),
tlmbiwn-oim, umbhruidim, v. I beseecb confine ; IhTOAip, jcndais, s. f. a wiadlass, capstan.
closely. UnpAipc, U7ifajt_, 1 _
sallowing, rolHng.
11 111 CAT), umcliadh, a. ready.
lliiicAfAt), ximcliasadh.'y ^- -,- llnpAincmi, unfairtim, \^-^ tumble, toss,
.. ., '
.
77 > s. a verticro, dizzmess.
11 111 CLOT), umclilodli,
7 7
)
° '
llnpuprAijitn, Mn/Mríaí(/7íím,j wallow, nestle.
Unicnoi-oeAl,, umchroidheal, s. the pericardium. 11 115, ung, s. anointing.

llnic]\Anni:A, umclirannta, a. fat, fatty. llnS, ung, 1

^ ^ ^,.^^ ^^^ ^^jj j^^^^^
tliucuit), uinchuid, s. occasion, business. llnjA, unga,)
Uiiit)]vuiT)mi, umdhruidim, v. I sliut up, enclose, llngA, unga, s. brass, copper, bronze; an ingot,
besiege. an ounce.
Uni-oiiui-oce, umdhruidthe, part, closed, shut up, \h^^^,ungha K. brassy, brazen.
besieged.
Umi-Afg, umfhasg, a close embrace; a squeeze.
s. llnjA-ó, ungadh, s. unction, ointment, anointing.
l1nii.-Á]"5Aim, umfhasgaim, v. I embrace, squeeze. llnjA bÁip, unga bliais,~\
l1in]>Á|-5A-ó, umfliasgadh, s. embracing. UnjA oeijioiiAC, unga\s. extreme unction.
UiiiJAOc, umghaoih, s. a whirlwind. dheigliionach, )

11 iiijÍACA'ó, umghlacadh, s. a grasp, grasping. llnSAiiie, unyaire^

llnijlACAiiii, iimgJdacaim, v. I gripe or grasp. Unjoiii, ungoir, )
^ ^^ ^no\nier. ^
lliiiLAti]\A-ó, umlabhradh, s. circumlocution. UnjAini, uiigaim, v. I anoint.
lliiiÍA-ó, umhladh, s. a fine, a tax, tribute; obedi- llnjCA, ungtha, part, anointed.
ence, submission. Utile, unich, s. bustle, hurry, Sh.
lliiibAijeACT), umhlaiglieaclid, see uiiiAtAct). llnicAm, umchani, v. to tumble and toss, Sh.
llmtAijiiii, umJdaigJiim,Y. I obey, submit, hum- lln, un, s. flesh; bACun, hog's-flesh, bacon;
ble. hunger.
llmtÁn, wnlan, see lomtÁn. llnpA, misa, s. an ounce; the twelfth part of a
llii'iboiTseAc, umhloideach, a. transitory. Donl., minute.
208. " An pAn únpA bíop 50 beAcc
lliiilúJA-ó, umlilughadh, s. humbling, humilia- SeACC TlAT)Aril ip '0Á ptcioc,
tion, making obeisance; saluting. "ObA únpA "óéAg ceApc Aiiibpig,
lltiiluijce, iimhluifjlitlie, part, humbled, subdued. bbiop A iTiomenc jÁn niipnioiii". O'Dugan.
lltiio, itmho, s. interment, burial. llncAp, untas, s. m. a windlass.
111110)1110, iimorro, conj. but. lIpAt), upadh, s. m. a sorcerer, a witch.
umorro, adv. besides, over and above.
11iTio]\]\o, UpAipe, upaire, s. m. a sorcerer, a charmmonger.
Uiiip, ump, s. a carrying, conveying. llpój, iqyog, s. Í. a witch; a pretended diiiidess.
llnipA, umpa, prep, and pron. about them, upon UpcA, uptha, s. sorcery, witchcraft.
them. 11oT)em, uodhein, often written in old JMSS. for
11nipA]iAini, umparaim, v. I carry. pel 11.
lliiipi-ó, umpidh, s. f. an idiot. 11 01, tioi, used in old MSS. for bA or bi ;
po uoi,
Unipój, umpog, s. f. a turn over. i. e. \\o bi.
111111301]!, umpoir, s. m. an umpire, moderator. Up, m\ s. a grave a fringe, border, brink, limit,
;

Uiiipuini, umpuim, v. I turn, change. bound; evil, mischief, hiurt, wickedness;

lliiipuijce, umlipuighthe, part, turned, changed. slaughter; the sun; fire; Heb., ur, flame,
llmiiAt), umradh, s. rumour, report Heb., amar, ; hearth a beginning
; a moist place, a valley;

he said. mould, earth; a man; heath; the name of

11iiipAip5, wnhraisg, s. f. a hobgobhu, a sprite. the letter 11 a. green fresh, new, raw, ten-
; ;

lliiipiuic, umshruth, see uniApiiA-ó. der, recent; generous, noble-hearted, free,

lliiifui-óiiii, umshuidhiin, v. I 1 liberal ;adv. very, exceedingly ; adj. first. Sh.
 URCll URCH 11115 URG

t)]\A, ura, s. contention. l1]icóiT)eAc-o, urehoideachd, s. f. maliciousness,

UpAbAlLAc, urahhallacli, s. Devil's bit, scabious; mischievousness.
scabiosa succissa. lllicói-omi, iirclioidim, v. I hurt, damage, be-
tlUAC, uracil, s. m. eartli, a beginning; conten- witch, bear malice.
tion ; a bottle a pail, a small tub.
; llpcoitl,, iirclioill, s. a green wood.
UiAAC, uracil, s. m. a support, protection. t1)\collAc, urchollacli, s. a heifer of a year and

U^ACAU, urachadh, s. refreshing, renewing. a-half old one of two years old is cobbAit)
;

tIpACAiii, urachair, see tipcu]i. one of three years old is AOf oá^a.
l1]iAc IíaIIac, u7Xich bhallach, s. the plant orchis. t1ncoiii]XAt), urcliomscadh, s. a battery, a re-
UnAcc, uracht, s. a support. doubt.
UjAAti, urad, m. tenderness see also oiiieAt).
s. ; l1lAco]\, urclior, see upcun.
lIliAt), uradh, s. m. apparel. llncoi'5, urcliosg, s. a preservative against evil;
!s. a primer, an acci- an antidote, a spell ; a hindrance.
dence, rudiments of tl|icpAt), urcliradh, s. mischief, woe, sorrow. •
"

education, instruc- 11HC]\Á'ÓAC, urchradhacli, a. wi-etched, miserable.

tion. tlpc]\oit)eAc, urcliroidheach, a. tender-hearted.
tliiAije, uraige, adj. the former. tllicm'oriieAc, urchuidmlieach, s. a denial, subter-
UiiAi5im, uraighim, v. I renew, refresh. fuge, excuse.
lIpAiL, urail, s. over much; desire. l1]\cin-onii5im, urclmidmlnghim, v. I excuse,
111\aI, ural, s. m. a proposal. postpone.
l1]\Aiiiuit-, iiramhuil, a. fresh, flourishing. tlncuit, urchuil, s. a cricket; salamander, or
lljíÁn, Mmn, s. m. a song, discourse, conversa- fire-fly.
tion; courtesy, affability; a cold bath. llncun, urchur, s. a throw, fling, cast, shot.
t1|iÁnAc, uranach, s. m. an upstart; a. ignoble, 11)\cui)vim, urchuirim, v. I shoot, cast, throw.
conversant. llji-OAij, urdliaigh, s. a defect.
11]^ÁnAc•o, uranachd, s. f. cold bathing; conver- 1.1]\t)Áil,, ui'dail, s. f. a collection, a large share;
sation. adj. equivalent, as much as.
11)iA|TO, urard, a. very high. l1]\T)Ain5neAt), urdaingneadh, s. confirming, es-
tljiA-p, tiras, s. m. a sprout, bud; power, ability, tabhshing.
Donl., 246 a. facile, easy.
; UiroAitijniin, iirdaingnhn, v. I confirm, estab-
urhhaidh, s. a ward, custody, keeping.
lljibííit), lish.
s. f. bane, ruin, destruction.
llnlbAiTDe, urhhaidlie, 11]TOAii;e, urdliaitlie, s. defect, blemish.
I1)\'bi-ó, urbhidh, s. rustling noise, tumbhng and UpuAiiCAijini, urdharcaigliim, v. I celebrate,
tossing. Cor. at ceiLeb]wo.
tll\blAic, urbhlaith, a. fruitful, full of blossom. l1)\'ÓA)\cu5A'ó, urdharcughadh, s. celebration,
l1]\bol,, iirbol, s. adjunct, a tail, <S/i. solemnization.
llnbon, urhhotli, s. a hut, cottage. UlitiubA, urdhublia, s. a darkening, an eclipse.
t1]\c, -inr, s. m. an enclosure; sty, fold, Br. L.; tllTOiiJAt), urdhughadh, s. an eclipse.
mcrcliandize, ware, Br. L.; a king, lord, -Br.-L. llH].-oiclic, urfoicldith, s. a secretary of state.
UncAil, urcliail, s. fetters, shackles. tlHi-'ojtiiAp, urfhoghmhar, s. m. autumn.
llUCAileAC, urchaileach, s. a heifer of a year and 11]i]!'05nArii, urfhoghnamh, s. slavery, service.
a-half old. \i]\ym-^'ie, ^crfhuighle, s. a new language; fresh
tIpcAitce, urcJmiUe, a. fettered, shackled, pro- application.
hibited. llHjAbAit, urgabliail, see unjbAit.
tl]icAin, urcain, s. a pig, agrlce. llHJAi]', urghais, s. suppression of antiquities.
urchaire, s. a shooter, flinger.
'U]-\cAi]Ae, l1l\5Ái]\-oeAC, urghairdeach, a. joyful, merry.
U]ACAipiin, urcliairim, v. I shoot, fling, cast.
t1li5Á,)roeACAr, urghcnrdeachas,V-
UncAlb, urcliail, s. m. a spancel; a hindrance. ^JXaTulS-
l1H5Áint)eAi', urglmrdeas, ^.^^°
t1]\CA|i, urcliar, see upcun. j
tlpcteAfAC, urchleasach, a. active, full of tricks. \^\\t^M]m^m,urglla^rdim, v. I rejoice.
U1ACÓ5, urclwg, s. f. spawn fry. ; l\\\^M\\e&x), urghaireadh, s. prohibition.
tlpcói-ó, urchoid, s. f. hurt, harm, detriment, ma- UngAif, urghais, s. an exchange, alteration.
lice, misclúef, wickedness, villainy, injury. l1)\5Ai\c, urgliart, s. m. bad luck, misfortune, fix-

Upcóit)eAC, urchoideach, a. mischievous, mali- tali ty.

cious, factious, pernicious, noisome. UH^bAil, urghhail, s. f a lifting or taking up.

 URN URS

l)]\^r\'^m, s. m. a feast, entertainment,

urgnamh, tJunAig)!!!, umaighim, v. I pray.
\-ictuals obtaining, getting.
;
UpnlA-ó, urnladh, s. m. an altai".

llpjiiAiiiog, urgnavihog., s. f. a gossip. llpo]', ui'os, s. a scion, a graft, a bud.

lIpSiKMiiAC, urgnamhachA tlppAc, iirrach, s. a pulUng, hauling.

t1|\5nAiiiom, urgimmlioir,)
^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^1 j.^^^^_
Uli|AA-ó,urradh, s. m. a surety, a good autlior,
^^\^^\\^, ^irgra, s. a battle, Lec; loss, iec. authority, defendant in a process; a chief-
l1l\5]\ÁnnA, urgJiranna, very ugly, monstrous.
a. tain ;high, exalted, dignified.
a.

UIMo^-aI, uriosal, adj. very humble. l1^^HAó-CT5e, urradh-tighe, s. household fur-

niture or goods.
UHLAiii, urlatnli,} tlnpAe, jirrae, s. obedience, submission.
X\]\\.<sbM]\, iirlabhair, 1 s. utterance, speech, ll]\l\Ai-o, urraid, s. a principal person, chief,
l1plA'bi\At),urlabhradh,) rhetoric, elocution. prince.
UlvUvu, urladh, s. a mallet, mall; liaii- of the 11H]\A15, urraigh,s. m. a chief next to a king;

« ei-oip
head. H15 A^Ar wriwij".
llnUiitie, urlaidlie, s. a skirmish, conflict. llpHAim, urraim, s. a stay, support, prop, autho-
UplAini, urlahnh, s. readiness, preparation. rity.
UpiÁiiii, Tirlaimh,s. possession. "Js. f submission, obedience,
Ul\U\iiii, iirlaimJi, \ a. quick, active, ready, respect, honour, deference,
Un]\Aiiii, urraim
UnlAice, urlaithe,) neat. reverence, observance,
W\\\\-s.m, urram,
lIptAi^-, urlais, s. f an instiiiment, tool. worship significance,
; sig-

ll]^UMC, urlait, s. f tumbUng, agony. J nification.

lllvlAtii, urlamJi, a. prepared, ready. U|il\AiiiAC, urramach, a. respectfvil, submissive,
l1]\lAThAini, urlamhaim, v. I possess. obedient, worshipful significant, ;

U|\Umíiai', urlamkas, s. m. possession; supreme UmiAct), urrachd, s. f homage, submission.

power and authority ; captivity. ll]iiu\n,urran, s. m. strife, contention.
l1^il.Átiiui-óe, urlamhuidlie, s. m. a possessor. l1p]\Án-nA-l.éi|'e, nrrau-na-leise, s. the hip or
lllibÁn, urlan, a. very full. huckle-bone.
lIpbAnn, iirlann, s. a staif ll^pAUCA, urranta, a. bold, daring, dauntless.
llpiAp, w'lar, s. m. a floor, an area, a flat, a story U|il\AncAct), urrantachd, s. f boldness, intrepi-
in a house; " UeAC Ann Aiiibi z\\\ hupbAi^i Ái]i dity.
ÁiiTOe". tJjijiAf, f a wanrant, authority, bond,
urras, s.

s. m. a close house-keeper.
l1l\tA]\Ac, urlarach, secimty, insurance awe, check a bondsman
; ;

UivlAn-bu Alice, urlair-bhtiailte, s. a threshing or bondswoman.

floor. 11H1\A]'AC, v.rrasach, a. bold, intrepid.
UpbACAC, nrlatach, s. m. a tumbler, stage ll]\]\bA, urrla, s. hair of the head.
player. l1l\HÍAC, urrlach, a. bushy-haired.
l1]^bACA1ó, urlataidh, s. acti^aty of body, tum- ll]:pÍAc, urrlac, s. m. a vomit.
bling. l1]il\tAitin, urrlainn, s. the stafí"of a spear.
M\(l\iACM]\, urluachair, s. green rushes. tlpHl'liijA-o, urrslihtgadh, s. vomiting, con-iail-

t1]\loif5eAC, urloisgeach, a. fervent, zealous. sion; swallowing.

tllilú JAÚ, urliighadh, s. vomiting, bespewing. llfpflugAiTn, urrshlugaim, v. I vomit, disgorge,
UpniAj, urmagh, s. m. an armoury. spew.
UpniAim, urmaim, v. I erase. tljiUflujAn, xirrshlugan, s. m. vomiting.
UpniAif urmais, v. he resolved.
, UH]\fbui5i'ó, urrsJduigidh, a. emetic.
lljmiAn, vrmhca; a. fresh, cooling; flouiishing, tlpiicA, uri'tha, prep, and pron. upon her, it.
budding. UjipcAij, urrthaigh, s. f an oath.
U)\rhA]AAct), urmharacM, s. f freslmess, new- U]i)\ÚTÍ)A]-, urrudhas, s. m. seciurity, suretyship,

ness, coolness. courage, undauntedness, haughtiness.

t1]w'ion, urmhor, adj. very many, very great; s. urrudhasach, a. bold, confident,
U|\^\ti-ÓA]^Ac,
the chief part. secure, constant, haughty.
lljimuriiAin, Urmumhain, s. Ormond, East Mun- Ui^puijce, urruiglithe, part, bailed, secured.
ster. U|i|\uin, urrum, see u]\]AAin.
UpnAiBin, urnaidlim, see upfnAit)tii. UHnurhtAct), urrumlilachd, see um\AmAcro.
llnnAiue, urnaidhe,'\ r Ví\\X'^, ursa, s. a bold, intrepid man, a defender
^x\m^^%e, urnaighe] ' ^' ^ P^^^^^" " ujifA An cjiei-onii"; a prop, pillar; a bear.
70
 USA USA nut UUL

Ujij'A, ursa, \ s. the side post of a door, UfAi]ie, usaire, s. m. an usurer.

Uni-Ain, ursain, J threshold of a door. UfA]\b, usarh, s. m. death.
UpfAt), ursadh, s. the bottom. Ufg, risg, s. goose-grease.
Up^'Án, ursan, s. m. a defender. tlj-jA, usga, s. incense.
Upi'AnAC, ursanach, s. m. a doorkeeper; a. llfgAt), nsgadh, s. goose grease.
bearish having the propensities of a bear.
;
Uf 5Ati, usgar, s. m. an ornament, a jewel ; sepa-
UjA-pcAn, urscar, s. a loud bawl. ration.
UfgAf AC, usgarach, s. m. a separator.
^" ^ 'cleansing.
u[íctícS'«ma.<ací/J Uc5AfAim, usgaraim, v. I clear, rid, separate,
U)if5A]A-'bliA5AiT), ursgar-hhraghaid, s. a neck- divide.
lace. UfgcAt), usgehadh, s. coffee.
UiAl-jéub, ursgeul, s. m. a fable, novel, romance. UflAinn, uslainn, s. play, sport, jostling, wrest-
Ufipn, ursin, s. f the side post of a door. ling.
ll]\flioc'o, urshliochd, s. UflAinncAc, nslainneach, a. cheerful, brisk,
a noble race.
l1)>fnAi'óni, urshnaidhm, s. a tie, bond, knot; a merry, glad, nimble, active.
pin or jack to fasten the chords of a harp. UflAinneAct), uslainneachd, s. f cheerfulness,
llUfo, nrso, s. the bottom. briskness, activity.
11]\]-Ó5, ursog, a. £ a young bear; a she bear. Uf 05, usog, s f. a weasel.
tipfii, xtrshu, s. a sucker. Uf|DAi)ineAct), zispairneachd, s. wrestling, strug-
t1]iful, ursul, s. a pair of tongs. ghng, strife, contention, convulsion.
l1]\l'uniAiyie, ursumaire, s. a great gulf, a -whirl- UfiDAifnim, usjyairnim, v. I struggle, strive,
pool. contend, convulse.
t1]\cAit)e, uriliaidhe, s. m. an oath. UfpÁn, uspan, s. m. chaos, a shapeless mass.
11|ií:Al.,TÍiAn, urtJialmhan, s. spleen-wort. UfjDÓj, uspog, s. f. a pang, throe, gasp; heave.
11]ictAc, urtlach, s. m. a cake. Ufúif e, usuire, s. m. an usurer.
UnciiAij, urtraig, s. discord, disagreement. Ufúif eACT), usuireachd, s. f usury.
ll]^Ú5Aó, urughadh, s. renewing, refreshing. Uc! lit/ Lnterj. out! hut! psha!
tljAutA, urxda, s. an altar. Uc, ut, prep, through; the same as fiic or fut);
tljiui', iirus,
feasible, practicable, pos-
"Af vie riA bGifionn", throughout Ireland;
^Á\\u\-A,
tl]iui"OA,
urusa,
urusda
]' sible, ghb.
conj. as.
Uc, uth, s. an udder; prop. uic.
I1)iu|-Ac, urusach, see ti]A|AUt)Ai'Ac UcAt), uthadh, s. going to in haste.

^r, ^Z^X^ and;

for a surname, cogno- UcAj, utag, s. strife, confusion.
men; news, intelligence, tidings, narrative, a UcAinj, utaing, 3. f preservation, protection,
story a request, petition a fault.
; ; keeping.
11 f A, usa, a. just, righteous, true; easier; " cia UcAti, utan, 3. m. a knuckle.
If MfA A l^At)". UcfAlt), utraid, s. f a way for cattle.
UfACT), usachd, s. power, faculty. Ucf Aif, utrais s. f molestation, disturbance.
11
f Alt), usaid, \ Ucf AifGAc, utraiseack, a. vexatious, uneasy.
tlfAiue, usaide,) UcuniAil, utumail, s. a search; roaming abroad.
Uf Aix)e, usaide, a. easier. UcuiDAiteAc, utumaileach, a. m. a restless per-
tlfAi'oeAc'o, usaideachd, son
l1fAit)im, usaidim, v. I use. Uulp, uulp, s. a fox; Lat, vulpes.
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND
AUTHORITIES QUOTED IN THIS WORK.

B. Pad. Beatha Padruig life of St. Patrick.

;

A. or Adj. Adjective, Abl. Ablative, Ace. These lives are on vellum, written 1436 in —
Acmisat. Accusative. possession of the compiler.
Adamnayius, Abbot of I-Coluim Cille, died Br. L. Brehon Laws and Comments. Copies
A.D. 703. of those formerly in the possession of Sir John
Adv. Adverb. Seabright, and other ancient law tracts, in the
Am. Amergin, son of Milesius. hands of the compiler.
Am. C. C. Amlira Coluini Cille. Brog. Brogan's Hymn on St. Brigid, Irish verse,
An. Con. Annals of Connaught. written about a.d. 520.
An. Inisf. Annals of lulsfallen froma.d. 250 to C.
1320. Cair. m. E. Calrbre mac Eathna.
An. Tig. Annals of Tigernagh. Gar. Torlogh O'Carolan, a famous poet and mu-
Aongus na naoir, Angus O'Daly, surnaraed tlie sician.
Satirist, and the Red Bard, was of the family Cliron. Sc. Chronicon Scotorum.
of O'Daly of Lough Foyle, lived in the reign Comparat. Comparative.
of Elizabeth. C. P. Common Prayer, in Irish, printed 1690.
B. Co7ij.Conjimction.
Ballim. The Book of Ballimote. The original of Coi'. Cormac's Glossary. A
glossary of our
this book is now in the library of the Royal language, written by Cormac MacCuillionain,
Irish Academy. It is alargefoho on vellum, King of Munster, and Bishop of Cashel, who
compiled from more ancient MSS. by persons was killed at the battle of Bealach Muglina,
patronized by Timothy M'Donagh, Prince of A.D. 908. A
very ancient copy on vellum of
Coran, about a.d. 1390. It appears that this this work is in the library of Sir William
book was sold by the M'Donaghs to Hugh Betham, and another in the collection of the
Dubh O'Donnel, Prince of Tir-Conell, a.d. compiler.
1522, for 140 milch cows. D.
B. Ru. Bard ruadh, the Red Bard. See Aongns Dat. Dative.
na naoir. Z>. F. Dalian Forguill, or Eochaidh Dalian, as
Bax. Baxter. A Gaelic translation of Baxter's he was otherwise called, lived about a.d.
call to the unconverted. Printed Glasgow, 580. He wrote the Amhra Coluim Cille, an
1755. imperfect copy of which is in Marsh's Library,
B. Br. Beatha Brighide life of St. Brigid.
; another in the Library of William Monck
B. C. C. Beatha Coluim Cille life of St. Colum
; Mason, Esq., and another written in 1313, in
Cill. the compiler's collection of MSS.
B. Cr. Beatha Criost; Ufe of Christ. Dim. Diminutive.
B. Fion. Beatha Fionnain life of St. Fionnan.
; Dinn Sean. Dinn Seanchas.
B. Fionch, Beatha Fionnchoin; life of St. Donl. Donlevy's Irish Catechism.
Fionchua. E.
B. Las. Beatha Lasrain life of St. Lasrain.
; Eacht. m. na M. Eachtra mac na Miochomh-
B. Maodh. Beatha Maodhog; life of St. Mao- airle a romantic and humorous tale in prose
;

dhog. and verse.

B. Mock. Beatha Mochua; Ufe of St. Mochua Eocli. OF. Eochaidh O'Flinn, a poet of the tenth
B. Oilbhe. Beatha Oilbhe; hfe of St. Ailbe. century.
 ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC

Mid. O'lNIulloy's Catechism and Grammar.

Fel. Aon. Feilire Aonguis. A festilogy, writ 4 Mast. Annals of the Four Masters.
ten by Angus the Culdee in the beginning of N.
the ninth century, in possession of the compiler. Nam. Nominative.
Fim. Feminine. N. S. Nominative Singular.
Ftrm. Book of Fermoy a vellum MS. written
; O.
A. D. 1487, in possession of William M. Mason, O'B. O'Brien's Irish-English Dictionary.
Esq. O'Cl. O'Clery's Vocabulary, printed at Louvain,
iiech. A hymn on Saint Patrick, written by his A. D. 1643.
disciple St. Ficch, fii-st bishop of Sletty. O'Gal. O'Gallagher's Irish Sermons.
Fl. Mac. L. Flann Mac Lonain, died a. d. 896. O'G. Old vellum vocabularies and old glosses upon
Fl. Main. Flann jNIaiuistreach, died 1056. the laws, and other tracts in the Pha;nian dialect.
f. Mast. Annals of the Four Masters. O'Gn. Fearflatha O'Gnunh, poet to the O'Neills
For. Foe. Forus Focail, an Irish vocabulary in of Clannaboy, Hved a. d. 1556.
verse, by John O'Dugan. Sir WiUiam Betham O'Hichey. A
large medical book on vellum,
has an ancient copy of this, and I have another. partly original and partly translated by
Fut. Future. O'Hickey, a. d. 1450.
G. Old Lit. An old Litany in possession of William
Gen. Genit. Genitive. Monck Mason, Esq.
G. Caomh. Giolla Caoimhghin, a poet of the 1 Several very ancient fragments on va-
eleventh century.
Old P rious subjects, vellum and parch-
Old V 1
G. Modh. Giolla Modhuda, a poet of the J ment, in possession of the compiler.
twelfth centmy. O'N. or 0''Neachtaiii. Poems and other tracts
H. by the O'Neach tains, Teig, John, and Teic,
Hind, and Husdus. Hindustanee. father, son, and grandson, who hved at the
I. beginning and middle of the last century.
Jmperat. Imperative. The younger Teig was a schoolmaster in Dub-
Jnsf. Annals of Inisfallen. Hn. There is in tlie Library of Trinity Col-
Interj. Interjection. lege, a large Enghsh-Irish Dictionaiy com-
K. piled by him, with an intent to pubhsli it. It
Keat. Keating's History of Ireland, and other appears by a memorandum at the end of the
tracts, Irish MSS. When the page is par- work, that he spent six years at it, and finished
ticularized it refers to a volume of this his- it in the year 1739. Through the indulgence
tory, printed page for page with an English of the Provost and Fellows of the College, I
translation, by the late W. Haliday, Esq. had access to this book, by which I have been
enabled to add a great number of words to
Leh. Br. Leabhar Breac, in the Ubrary of the my collection. In the year 1741, the yoimger
Royal Irish Academy. Teig made a collation of the Punic speech in
Leb. Gahh. Book of Conquests, by the Four Plautus, with the Irish. The original is in
Masters. my possession, and General Vallancey had the
Leb. M'Par. See M'Par. use of it long before he published his collation
Lee. Book of Lecan, in possession of the Royal of that speech, which first obtained for him
Irish Academy. the reputation of an Irish scholar. The Gen-
Loch. an. C. Lochran an Chreidmheach, a Cate- eral made no acknowledgment of liis obhga-
chism, by Father O'MoUoy, printed at Rome, tions to O'Neachtain.
1676. O'ReiUy. See Registry.
M.
Maol. M. Maolmuire Othna, a poet and his- Parthas an anma, the Paradise of
torian, A.D. 855.
P. A the soul, a catechism, printed at
Par. ...}
M'C. M-Cur.
or M'Curtln's Dictionary and Louvain, 1645.
Grammar. Pers. Person.
M'Don. M'Donald's Gaelic Vocabulary. Plur. Plural.
M^Par. Leabhar Mac Partholain, a valuable PI. Plunket's Latin and Irish Dictionary MSS.
miscellany, on vellum, written 1473, now in This book was compiled at Trim, in the county
the library of William M. Mason, Esq. of Meath, bv Brotlior Richard Phinkct, a
 ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.

Franciscan Friar, a.d. 1GG2. The original T. 0. N. Tadlig O'Neachtain; see O'Neachtaiti.
isin Dr. iVIarsli's library a copy of it is in
; Teg. Cortnaic. Tegasg Cormaic, Cormac's instruc-
the Library of Trinity College, and an imper- tions to his son Cairbre, monarch of Ireland
fect copy in my collection. in the middle of the third century.
Prep. Preposition. Teag. Cr. Teagasg Criosdaidhe, Christian Doc-
Prep, and Pron. A preposition and pronoun trine, by Bonaventure O'Heoghasa, printed at
compoimded. Antwerp, 1618.
Prop. Properly. Tig.Tigeamach, the Annalist, died a.d. 1088.
Pron. Pronoun. Tor. Eig.Torna Eigeis, a poet of the fourth cen-
tuxy.
Reg. O'R. Registry of the house of O'ReiJJy, or Tor. O'Maol. Torna O'Maolconaire, a poet, died
Book of Cavan, compiled by the MacEgans, 1468.
hereditary Brehons of East Breifne. To?'. Cr. na. Toruigheacht na Croiche naomhtha,
S. vellum MS. of the fourteenth century.
S. and Sub. Substantive. Tuir an uain. Tuireadh an uain neamhdha, a
Se. Scottish Gaelic words. poem of the seventeenth century.
Sa. A. Scathan Sacramuinte na haithridhe; the Tuir. b. d. Tuii-eadla an bheatha dheighionaigh.
Mirror of the sacrament of Penance, Louvain Turk. Turkish.
1616. U.
Sc. an Ch. Scathan an Chrabhuigh The Mirror Udh. Mor. Udhacht Mhorain, the testamentary
;

of the Religious, Louvain, 1616. precepts of Moran son of Maoin, chief Brehon
Sc. Sp. Scathan Spioradalta, the Spiritual to Fearadhach Fionnfachtnach, monarch of
Mirror. Ireland, a.d. 94.
S. F. St. Fiech's hymn on St. Patrick. V.
Sh. Shaw's Dictionary. V. Verb.
Sing. Singular. V. imp. Verb imperfect, or impersonal.
S. f. Substantive feminine. Vis. Ad. Vision of Adamnanus, Abbot of I-
S. in. Substantive masculine. Colulm CiUe, who died a.d. 703.
<S. m. and/'. Substantive masculine and feminine. Voc. Vocat. Vocative.
S. Maodh. Life of St. Maodhog. Vulg. Vulgar, Vulgarly.
P. Scotch Gaelic poems and prose.
T. Wars of C. c. c. Wars of Conn of the hundi-ed
T. D. Tadhs dall O'Higgin. battles.
T Mac. D. Tadhff Mac Daire.
 SUPPLEMENT
TO

O'REILLY'S IRISH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY.

BY JOHN O'DONOVAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.

 ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF

ABBREVIATIONS, AND AUTHORITIES QUOTED

SUPPLEMENT,
REQUIRING EXPLANATION.

Book of Lismore. A vellum MS. of the four"

Aengtis, i.e., Festology of Aengus Cele-De, co- teenth or fifteenth century, in the possession
pies ofwhich are preserved in the Leabhar of the Duke of Devonshire, a copy of which
Breac, and in a few other ancient Irish is in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy.

manuscripts. Br. Law. i.e. Brehon Law.

Aytira c.c. i.e. Amia Coliiim Cille, or Elegy of Brisleach Mor 3Iuighe Muirthemne. The great
Cokimcille. The oldest copy, perhaps, of this deroute of Magh Murthemne. See Index to
piece which we have, is preserved in Leabhar Ann. of Four Masters, voce Magh Murtheimne.
na liUidhri. C.
Annals of Inisf. i.e. Annals of Inisfallen. C. This letter means Curry's transcript of Bre-
Ann. Tig. Annals of Tigernach, in O'Conor's hon Law Tracts made ibr the Brehon Law
Rerum Hib. Script. Commissioners.
Annals of Kilronan. MS. Annals in the Li- C. Toirdhealbliaigh, i.e. Cathreim Toirdheal-
brary of Trinity College, Dublin, now known bhaigh, or " Battle Career" of Torlogh. See
as the Annals of Loch Ce. Wars of Torlogh.
B. Cain Ad., Cain Adamnain. The Law of Adam-
B. A rmagh. Book of Armagh. nan. See Petrle's Tara.
Ballym. See Book of Ballymote. Cain Domhnaigh. Sunday Law; a series of
Battle of Comar. See Annals of Four Masters, rules anciently imposed for the proper obser-
A.M. 36.56. vance of the Sabbath.
Battle of Moin-crann-chain, fought A.D. 1233. Cat. O'Donovan's Catalogue of Manuscripts in
See Annals of Four Masters. Trinity College Library.
Battle of Moira. An ancient account of this Charter in Book of Kells. Published in the
battle, fought in the year 634, has been pub- Miscellany of the Irish Archaeological Society.
lished by the Irish Archaeological and Celtic Chron. Scot. Chronicon Scotorum. A chro-
Society. nicle of Irish aíFairs, from the earliest pe-
Battle of Rossnaree. See an account of this in riod to the year 1134, a copy of which, in
the Book of Leinster. the handwriting of Duald Mac Firbis, is pre-
Book of Ballymote. A large vellum MS. written sented in the Library of Trinity College, Dub-
in the year 1391, and preserved in the Library lin. See a full description of it in " O'Curry's
of the Royal Irish Academy. Manuscript Materials of Irish History".
Book of FenagJi. MS. in the Royal Irish Aca- Clarend. The Clarendon collection of manu-
demy, containing a life of St. Caillin or Killian. scripts in the British Museum.
Book of Fermoy. MS. in the possession of the Cogadh Gaedhail fri Gallaihh. The wars of the
Rev. Dr. Todd. Gaels with the Foreigners. An
ancient
Book of Glendalough. The MS. here referred to tract edited by the Rev. Dr. Todd, and pub-
as the Book of Glendalough has been ascer- Hshed among the " Chronicles and Memorials
tained to be, not that manuscript, which is not of Great Britain and Ireland".
now known to exist, but tlie Book of Leinster, Coir A nmann. Explanation of names. wellA
in theLibrary of Trinity College, Dublin. known tract, of which copies are preserved in
Book of Leinster. MS. of the twelfth century, Trinity College and the R. I. Academy.
in the Library of Trinity College, Dubhn. Colgans Acta SS. Colgan's Acta Sanctorum
See Book of Glendalough. Hibemiae.
 ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.

Cor., Cor. Glos., Corm. Glos. Cormac's Glos- Praise of St. Patrick. See the Book of
sary, ascribed to Cormac Mac Cuilenan, King Hymns, edited by the Rev. Dr. Todd.
and Bishop of Cashel, slain 909. There are For. Focal. Foras Focail, or True Knowledge
various ancient copies of this tract, one of of Words, an Irish vocabulary in verse, by
which, edited by ]\Ir. Whitley Stokes, has John O'Dugan.
recently been published. G.
Cormac s Instruction. See Teg. Cor. Gildas Lorica. Published by the Irish Archsao-
Cormacan Eigeas. Author of the poem " Circuit logical Society.
of Muircertach Mac Neill", published by the Glendalough. See Book of Glendalousrh.
Irish Archffiological Society. H.
Citan CLochain. A
distinguished Irish poet of H. i. 7, H. ii. 12, H. ii. 13, H. ii. 15, H. ii. 16,
the eleventh century, for an account of whom H. ii. 17, H. iii. 17, H. iii. 18, etc., etc. Manu-
see " O'Reilly's Irish AVriters". scripts in the Library of Trinity College, so
D. classed.
D. F., D. Firb. Dudley Firbis, or Mac Firbis, Hard. Minst. Hardiman's Irish Minstrelsy.
Historian to the O'Dowds of Tir-Fiacrach, Ha7'l. Flarleian. MSS. in the Harleian collec-
slain in the year 1670. The references are tion in the British iluseum.
principally to his Glossary, preserved in the Hugh M-Curtin. Author of M'Curtin's English-
Library of Trinity College. Irish Dictionary.
Death of Muircertach Mac Erca. wild and A I.
romantic tale preserved in the MS. vol., II. 2, Irish Calendar, i.e., O'Clery's Irish Calendar, in
16, Trinity College, Dublin. R. I. Academy.
JJinnsenchus. ie. History of Noted Places, a Irish P. Book. Irish Prayer Book.
tract of which copies are preserved in the K.
Books of Leiuster, Lecan, and Ballymote, and Keating. Geoffrey Keatinge, author of Keating's
in other ancient manuscripts. History of Ireland.
Donogh Roe McNamara. A humorous Irish
poet of the last century. L. na-gCeart, Leabhar na g-Ceart, or Book of
E. Rights, published by the Celtic Society,
Eachtra Brain Mic Feabhtail. A curious tale of DuWin, 1847.
adventure, in Irish. L. of Aedh Ruadh-0-D. Life of Red Hugh
Eachtra Chleirigh na g-Croiceann. The Adven- O'Donnell, in the Royal Irish Academy.
ture of the Cleric of the Skins ; an ancient L. Breac. Lib. Breac. Leabhar Breac, MS. in
Irish tale. the R. I. Academy.
Egert. MSS. classed Egerton in the British L. Lismore. See Book of Lismore.
Museum. Lib. Arm. Book of Armagh, MS. in Triuii\
Erard Mac Coisi. A celebrated Irish poet, who College.
died A.D. 990; for an account of whom see Leabhar Branach, i.e., the British Book, ;í

Dr. Todd's edition of the Irish Nennius, manuscript of the liltecnth century, pre-
p. 209. served in H. iii. 17. Trinity College Library,
F. Dublin.
F. Aenguis, Feilire Aenguvi. The Festology of Leabhar Gabhala. " Book of Invasions" or
Aengus Célé-Dé. " Occupations".
Ferdorach O^Daly; otherwise called Ferdinand Leabhar na KUidhri. MS. in the possession t.l'
O'Daly. For an account of him see " The the R. I. Academy.
Tribes of Ireland", published by John O'Daly. Lib. Hymn. Liber Hymnorum, a very ancient
DubUn. manuscript in the Library of Trinity College,
Fermoy. See Book of Fermoy. Dublin, a portion of which, edited by the Rev.
Flann Ifainistrech. Flann of the Monastery, ic, Dr. Todd, has been published by the Irish
of Monastcraboice, an Irish writer and poet Archmological Society.
of the eleventh century. Lib. Lee. Book of Lecan.
Fledh dim na nGedh. Feast of Dun-na-nGedh, a Lismore. See Book of Lismore.
talc published with the Battle of Jlagh-Rath, M.
by tlie Irish Archasological Society. Mac Firb. See D. Firb.
Fiach of Slettij. Author of Fiach's Hymn in Macgnimartha I'liinn Mic Cumhcdl. Boyish c.x-
 ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.

ploits of Finn Mac Cumliail, a well known Pedigree of Mac 1-Brian Arra; preserved in
Fenian tale. H. i. 7, Trin. Coll., Dublin.
Maelmura Othna. An Irislidied in
poet,who Patrick's Hymn. The liymu have been
said to
in the year 884, author of the Eirean-Duan composed by St. Patrick, called the Feth
nach, published in the Irish version of Neii- Fiadha, of which a corrected translation has
nius, by the Rev. Dr. Todd. been published in Dr. Todd's Life of St.
Mageog. Conell Macgeoghan, translator of the Patrick.
Annals of Clonmacnoise Poem on Ailech. See this poem quoted in the
N._
_
Ordnance Memoir of the Parish of Temple-
Nero, A. vii., i.e., the division of the Cottonian
more.
collection of MSS. so classed in the British Primord., i.e., Usher's Prlmordia. See his
Museum. works.
O. Prov. Proverb.
O'Brien, i.e. Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Brien, author of R.
nn Irish Dictionary. R.I. A. Royal Irish Academy.
O'Cl., (rCleri/. Jlicliael O'Clery's Glossary of Raid. RawHnson MSS. in the Bodleian Library,
Irish Wor.ls, piiMislie.l at Louvain, 1643. Oxford, classed Rawlinson.
O'Coiwr. Rr\. Cliarir- O'Conor, D.D., Editor S.
of lii'ntm irdnriiiriirinii Scriptores. Seaan, or Shane O'Mnlconry. See O'Mulconry.
01). O'Douovan's Transcript of Brehon Law Seaan, or Shane O'Tuama. John O'Tuomey,
Tracts made for the Brehon Law Com- an Irish poet of the last century.
missioners. Shane Clarach. John MacDonncU, a poet of the
O Ihdy Cairbreach. i.e., Conchobhar Cam last century, some of whose poems have been
( )'Daly Cairbreach, the last professional poet pubUshed by Hardiman in his Irish Min-
of the family of O'Daly. strelsy.
0' Davoran. O'Davoran's Glossary of Irish Senchus Mor. The great law compilation al-
Words, pubHshed in 1862, by Wilhams and leged to have been compiled in the year 439
Norgate, London. under the superintendence of St. Patrick. A
Odi' to Brian na Murtha. See O'Mulconiy. large portion of the compilation has come
O'Dugans Topographical Poem. Published by down to us by successive transcription. A
tlie Irish Archaeological Society, 1862. good copy is contained in the MS. H. 3. ] 7,
(J'lleerin. Giolla na Naemh O'Huidhrin, a native Trin. College, DubHn.
of Leinster, who died in 1420, author of St. Patrick's Hymn. See Patrick's Hymn.
sevei-al historical poems, tlie most important Stokes, Bruxelles MS. (Mr. Whitley Stokes).
of which, his well known Irish Topographical T.
Poem, has been pubHslied with that of O'Du- Tadhg MacDary. Author of the " Advice to a
gan by the Irisli Archa;ological Society. Prince", published by the Gaelic Society,
V MulcoiiTy. Jolm, son of Torna 0'J\lulconry, Dubhn, 1806.
author of the ode to Brian na Murtha Tale of Deirdie. This forms one of the " Three
O'Borke, published in Hardiman's Irisli Sorrows of Irish Story- telling", and is better
^Minstrelsy. known as the " Fate of the Sons of Uisneach"
Oighidh Chloinne. Tuiriiin. " The Fate of tlie T('ij.Cor. Tegosc Cormaic, or Cormac's Instruc-
Children of Tuirin"', one of the three sorrows Cormac Mac Art, monarch
tions, attributed to
of Irish story-telling. of Ireland in the third century. Copies of
Old. Mem. i.e.. The Ordnance Memoir of the this tract are preserved in the Boohs of Lein-
Parish of Templemore, Co. Londonderry. 'Ster, Ballymote, etc.
O'Rodij. Tadlig or Thady O'Kody, for an ac- Tig. Ann. Tigernach, i.e., the Annals of Tiger-
count of whom see Dr. Todd's Notice in the nach.
Miscellany of die Irish Archa2ological Society, Tochmarc JEtaine. The Courtship of Etain, an
voLi., p.ll2. ancient romantic tale.
P. Toruighecht Saidhbhe. An Irisli tale so called.
P. O'Cunnell. Author of an Irish Dictionary, Triad., Triad. Tliau. Trias Thaumaturga of
preserved in Manuscript in the Biitish Father John Colgan.
Museum; he died in 1824. Trip. Life of St. Patnck. The Tripartite Life
Ped. M^Carlhj. Pedigree of M'Cai thy. published by Colsaii.
 ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.

U. Vit. Pat. Vita Patricii in Trias Thaumaturga,

Uraicecht. A treatise on Irish Grammar, consi- Colgan.
dered to be the most ancient composition of Vit. Pat. Oxon. Copy of the Tripartite Life, in
the kind. Copies of the tract are preserved Irish, preserved in the ]\IS. classed Rawlin-
in the Books of Ballymote and Lecan. son, 512, Bodleian Library, Oxford.
V. W.
Visio Adamnani. Vision of Adamnan. Avery TT^- W. L. Welsh; Welsh Laws.
curious description of Heaven, Hell, etc., at- Wars of Torlogh, otherwise called the Wars of
tributed to Adamnan, of which copies are Thomond. A tract written in 'the year 1459,
preserved in some of the most ancient manu- by John MacCraith, preserved in the Library
scripts in the libraries of Trinity College and of Trinity College, Dublin.
the Royal Irish Academy.
Zeuss. Grammatica Celtica, Leipzig, 1852.
 SUPPLEMENT.

Abl ABL AGO

A, a height, " A. i. cac nÁ]\t); ocu]- i cac AbpAp, .1. ceipcbe gebA .1. jnÁc pmn. O'D.
n-i]-eAL". Conn Glos. 68, 1833, the produce of the distaff, thread,
A, a wane, car, or chariot, " A .1. iron, no cAjip, H. 2. 15, p. 56, a; II1 -oó'n AbpAp An céAti-
no CA]\pAc". Corrn.; see iiumta, pnÁite.
111Á. Prov. co. Lim.
A, from; nA jAbAX) nech p)nnne a bet ninÁ. Ac, used in old MSS. for aj, see A5 ac is put ;

Nemo accipiat veritatem ex ore mulieris. H. for Ap, see Aiobpet). H. 5. 15, O'D., 1632.
3. 17, col. 431, line 9 see yiiMnne.
; AcA-ó, a field; Ap An acao (co. Ferm.).
Ah, A]\, a father, an abbot gen. AbAm. " Ab,
;
AcAt) concmn, now Killaha, in the barony of
ab eo quod est abbas, vel a nomine Ebraico Magunihy, and county of Kerry.
quod est, abba, i.e. pater^\ Corm.; fo copAib AcAip, a deed which one commits for his own
in ApATO. Egcrt. 88, c. 2415. advantage, and from wHch disadvantage re-
Ab, a river. Ab .i.AbAinn. Cor. Olos. sults to another, without e\'il intention, the
AbAC. " AbAC .1. Ab, AbAint), ocuf bAC .1. bee committer not being the actual aggressor. H.
bif in Aibnib é. no becA a .1. a Ái]roe. Conn. 3.17. 0'D.577,seeACuip. £<7eri.88.c.2599.
Glos., .1. rvi)i].'oc)\A, prohibition. H. 3. 17, Col Accipn, a lesson. H. 3. 18. p. 59, a. .i.pAinc,
887. aClery.
AbAt), citation. Cat. 67. See ApAU. AccobAip .1. cuibpeAC, O'Davoran. pip nA —
AbAb, an apple, an apple tree; AbbA, apple llAccobAipniAcnApAich. Egert. 8S.c 2,469.
trees. See Hoit). Accobi\AcobnA,cupiditatesca7'?!w,z.i. 193, i. 231.
AbAinn w 11eill, a small river in the parish of AccoiiiAbbce, socius. See comAbcA, z. i. 84,
Kilseely, in the barony of Lower Tulla, in the conjunctio, z. 979. O'D. 572.
county of Clare. AccoiiiAb .1. cenjAb, Old Gloss. O'Clery; a tie,
AbAinn O gcAcbAC, now the river of Nenagh, bond, obligation.
in the county of Tipperary. See quotations at Accomub .1. comtmob, pine AcomAib. H. 3. 17,
beÁ]\nÁn Gibe and ui g-CAchbAiD. This O'D. 572. H. 2. 15, p. 54.
river rises at the boundaries of the baronies of Act), but, except, sed. See nintiiip.
Kilnamanagh and Upper Ormond, and flows AcbAiú, sues. H. 3. 17, cols. 448, 465.
northwards through the latter; it winds n.w. Ill AcbAit) puACAC n-AC5AbAbA. Egert., 88, c.
through Lower Ormond, passing close to the 2221.
town of Nenagh, and falls into Lough Derg AcbAip, to seek. Cat. 78.
at Drumineen Bay, five miles n.w. of Nenagh, Aon Alii .1. Aj, O'Rody.
after a course of about thirty-five miles. " giiAC '5Á n-oi]ieAchuib cúij-i
AbAji, a marsh, a boggy piece of land (Donegal). AcuAiii ouipi n-iAcb eAcpAc". O'Mulconrt/.
1

AbA]icA, " AbA]icA .1. i'eccinA'ó puini^ut 111 AeiiAiiiAcc, the food of a labourer, i. e. " pjioinn
ouine jAibeeji iprt ApA^\cAin, ip AbA^icAin pip obpA". Cor. o'n pocAb ip, actualis.
cechcA ip A]\A Aipejic oin nAniÁ a cobAi]\ AcobAi]! .1. pAinc, O'Clery; Ap poben mpAcup
in-oume -oiAjiAibe pm «iajia pubbAt) céA acd Acóbuip, quia aufert puritatem cupiditas.
epepc TDo p]MA ceile not) jebim AbApcAin m iiawZ. 487, O'D. 2113.
Ap cobbi (no cobebe) •oin "oóbepAip". Corm. AcoiiiAb Aconiuip oope nech Aibe, to join with
Glos. another person in co-ploughing. Rawl. 487,
AbAippec, a spinster. 0"D. 67, 1832. O'D. 2116.
AblAit, they die. See ApbAic, and AcbAbAc. Aconiiiip, medicatis fruglbus affam. Z. i. 25.
71
 ADA A"obh ADBH

-áco^, see Accu]A. AtJAbb, CAtJAbL, to visit, to resort to, " riAn
AciiAi-óe, sueing. H. 3. 18, p. 1 18. See o^j^Aini. bu éijin At)Abb ciT^e bpeicemAn". H. 3.
Ac-pAÍ, an angel. " Ax<\l, ah aiixilio quod 17, Col. 518. O'D' 708. O'D. 2448. See
angelihominihus praehent .1. on coiiiAinleno cat)a'LI.
o'n ^-ojicAcc •00 bei]\ ah c-Ainjel •oo cac". At)Al.c]\AC, Gá?i. AWAÍciiAije, an adultress; int)
Corm. Glos. At)AÍcAc u]mAt)iiiA. H. 2. 15, p. 19. a. cbdnn
-AccAiL, manual work. O'D. 2190. See ceoij;. cecniuinci]ie AgAp cÍAnn ATDAbcjiAije.
act:, sometimes from Arur, and, E. 3. 5. O'D. At)Aiti|iA, admirable, famous, illustrious.
1476. " AúAiiinA, ab admiratione". Cor. Glos.
Act: niA]-A. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1481 , very redundant. At)Aiii]iÁ At)AriinÁn, illustrious Adamnan",
-Ace mA|' cin-oci, and if it be certam, E. 3. 5. Book of Fenagh. " Ai eculpA a-óaiíiha".
O'D. 1502. O'D. 2221.
Ace muiiAb, unless, E. 3. 5. O'D. 1517. At)ApcAt)A]\. O'D. 2473.
Acz niAt) niAinic ^-em. Egert 88, C. 2157. At)Ann, one rush light. " At)Ann .1. Aen icApuA,
-Ace, a condition, astipulation. H. 2. 15, p. 51, a. ut Colman Mac Lenine dixit,
Accui jini, I agree, stipulate, •oa n-Accuij ]ié "túin 00 éÍAib, lliigA oc"Oíoi\nAib
AijMce onjiA. H. 3. 17, O'D. 558. C]\oéA bAn AiceAC oc cpocAib ^iíjuAib
AccuJAt), agreement, stipulation, speciflcation llije 00 "OoiiiiiAll, t)0i\t) oc Ait)bpe
niA CA ACCU JA'O A]l 111 IllblAt) AgAf A]\ IH DA1111 At)Ann oc CAint)ibl, colj oc mo CAilj-fe".
If A beic AjA An AccuJA-o \-\n. H. 3. 17, Col. Cor. Glos.
420. E. 3. 5, p. 23, C. 2. 46, c. 2. O'D. 1557. A-ÓAimAt), the candle-lighter in a church. H.
-Acui]', because, " Acuip, i. e. a causa, i. e. on 3. 18, p. 16. a.
cvii|^". Cor. Glos. At)AnAini, to kindle or light up. " At)AnncA|i
Ao, they are. See ac, it), ic. ceinit) occA ipn inut) pm i pepcop nA
A.X), space, time. See eA-o and yeAU. CApc". L. Breac, fol. 14. a. a.
-AtiA, who are, it is. See acá. " At) poéijem A-ÓApc, a horn, a trumpet, Cornu. Cor. Glos.
i|- Aicgm". H. 3. 17, Col. 583. 1]-eA-o ax)a AtiApc, a pillow, a bolster; a bed, a couch.
conbAc Ann. H. 3. 18, p. 406. '•
eijijip An ]iÍ5 t)iA A-oAjic An AenAct) p]\i
At)Ae, what Is dueto God. At)Ae .i. At) oee .i. niAéc-eipji nA g^iéine glAn-Aible". The
t)i]A t)o -oia". Cor. Glos. king rises from his bed together with the
A-OA, for niAtiA or riAfA, if, si. H. 5. 15, O'D. serene rising of the beauteous sun". Fermoy
1607, 1665. 52. " At)Apc .1. ACA)it), Ap ip Ái]\t)e olt)ApAn
At)A, due, legally due ;
" t)o \\e\]\ int) p\\ t)AnAt) unit)A otceiiA". Corm. Glos.
At)A in ceilbrine". H. 2. 15, p. 16. b. H. At)ApcAn, a halter. H. 3. 17, c. 405. H. 5.
3. 17, Col. 94, to p. 15. O'D. 1677.
At)A, recoiling, " At)AnAruirce". Iiaivl.4S7, A-óbA, an instrument; At)bA ceoil, an instru-
O'D. 2041. ment of music; a palace, house, habitation,
At)AbAi]i, play, diversion, sport, At)Abii)\, O'D. room, garrison, fortress, a dungeon .i. t)ijn no
2204. inAt). Cor. Glos. in eAt)An. 4 Mast. 1571.
At)A5Aip .1. u]\5Aine. H. 2. 15, p. 19, c. b. At)bAll, one time, turn, vice, occasion. See
At)A5A]\A,he sues. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1632. See pAt)boU. H. 2. 15, p. 55. b.
AC5A1|1. At)bAill, which dies, or forfeits. Rawl. 487.
AtJAig longpouc, " 1x0 bAtiA]! atdaij bonjpojic O'D. 2043.
111 P1-''o'oii>^cb lllAige lléin". " He en- At)bAiblAt)ipe. Egert. 88. C. 2313.
camped with his forces for some time at A-óbAp, cause, occasion: in ci tiobeip At)bAp
Fiodhnach Moy Rein". O'Conor, 1244, t)li5it) pé pém A ic, qui occasionem damni
1253. dat damnum dedice videtur. H. 3. 17, Col.
At)Ai5, who put. H. 3. 18, O'D. 436. 444.
At)AiTÍi; t)o At)Aini, he acknowledged. H. 2. At)bÁcAt)Ap, they forfeited. Egert. 88. C
15, O'D. 1704. 2300. At)bACAt)ApAp Aenjup A cipe. Ih.
At)Ai)i, fire, At)Aiiiiceii, is confessed, or acknow- At)bcl,Ap, pleasure, joy, ostentation, vanity,
ledged. H. 2. 15, p. 14. b. fame, applause. Rawl. 487. O'D. 2026.
AwaII, corrupt, adulterous; "in cuiinAitJiii nit)- dt)ben .1. icipciAn bic t)no .1. cAoipech ua
nAit)e no in ciq\nAit)m awaII-". H. 2. 15, p. 11. ciiAidie. C. 2751.
b. E. 8. 5, p. 20. a. Raid. 487, O'D. 2071. At)bonn .i. binn, melodious. Vide SipeAcc>xc.
 ADR A5Ú AGA

<\t)bo, AT)boniiA]\ .1. u]\po5U]\cAp. C. 2739' Adjiuid cen j^ad. " Decadit sub gradus, surget
<XcboimD, he jiroclalms, inhibits. O'D. 360' sine gradu'. H. 3,17, col. 21, lot. See
2062, 485, O'D. 2212. AcpAcc and AC]AA1, also AD^Ae.
<\t)bponn, the ankle. E. 3. 5, O'D., 1470. See Ae, property; on y\]\ if aIiao. H. 3. 17, col.
Aob]u\inn, talus, Scotch. Gl. to Gildas Lorica. 178, 386, Bawl. 487, O'D. 2137.
-AtdcIai-o, who perceives. C. 2740. Ae, a cause; m ci Aigu]' in Ae. H. 31. 7, col. 36.
Ax> CODA. See <sc coda "adcoda nAit)m %m.\'- Ae, one, person, individual, do CAch Ae, by each.
CAtpe .1. Dligit) <3>n conn|iA-ó uni\At) do beic H. 3. 18. 3, a.
pi-]'". OClerij, voce iiAiDin. Ael, a fleshfork. O'D. 345, iG9,Lib Braec.31 b.
Ad coda bubjiA Iviinne .i. DbjiD An Dume and Lib. Lee. 307 a a ael fascina. Z. 1. 37,
eA^iÁn yeAjij do DeAnAui. O'Clery, in voce inA]\ ACÁ acaI A5AI' ceibAch aja]' 5Hif«Nc
lubpA. AJA]' innbl)! AJAf D]\ob AJAf ciue AgAn
.ADelU, he pollutes. C. 3735, O'D., 2220. CA-i'ne. Egert. 88, c. 2268.
<\DpenAH .1. AccAipjicen. Harl. 432, O.D. Aei i-CADA, a particular person or thing. H.
1898, C. 2218, Egert. 88, C. 2217. 2. 15, pp. 22 b., 25 a.
Adjai]! .1. unjAiji, prohibited. C. 2744, rede AencbniiD 1. cm itiac, ye]A munini]MACc.
AngAip. Aec, an oath. H. 3, 17, c. 249, H. 5. 15, O'D.
ADgAip, he sues. See ACjAip, H. 3. 18, p. 12, 1630. H. 2. 12, O'D. 17, Egert. 88, c. 2594.
b. E. 3. 5, p. 3, c. 3. CAC adjaija aja]' Aedigmcbi, intellecta. Z. i. 80.
AD5Ai]\diep, every one who sues and is sued. Afcfc, gold .1. op, O'Rody. HipAin ipi]- ip Api-c
Harl, 432, O'D. 1900. O^Mulconry.
^ÍDjincen, it is tied, fastened, confirmed. See A5, AC, marks the person sued. AcAbAiDbjieDe.
Aicciceii. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1641, 1651. The opposite
.AdiíiaIac, confessing,acknowledging. Egert. is Don AiDbpicep. H. 3. 17, O'D. 556.
90, O'D. 1958. A5, Acc, Acc A); lAD^-otn, dim. D. Firb, no said !

ADtlloll .1. ADlllolcAlj .1. An CAIIO (.1. AHcli they, p. 32.

O'D., 2209) Cor Glos. in voce caha. Aj .1. inDj-AigiD, attack, 2741.

AunA .1. A1]' quia ad series pertinent, ac]', illi Aj, a cow; A5 tneAf ia]i nA hej'CAipe, the mad
nomen dicunt Greece wtcetas Latine". Cor. Glos. cow after having been proclaimed. Rawl.
^XduacaL, a burial. " ADnACAb .1. ad dU jeD, 487, O'D. 2104.
ocu]- caI coiméD, ocii^" iiaí .1. Dume .1. coi- A5A CAjA— A5AI' CASAi- .1. imÁui Ainuij. C.
n'iéD dIíjid An Duine". Cor. Glos. See 2738. See ada]'.
quotation at chocad. AJAbÍAiD, cervus; pi. A151 aIIca. H. 5. 15,
ADnAij, he gave, adhaij builb di a ceblAc. O'D. 1686. Rawl. 487. O'D. 2177. Cor.
H. 3. 18, p. 399. See AcuAig. Glos. in voce ceAncAill. See daiii AbbAiD.
—
ADnoipc Acno]\A .1. ad^ad. C. 2733. AJAiD yeDib, a mask. Z>. F. Gl. See DubAije.
<\DomnA,he acknowledges. H. 2. 12, O'D. 1704. —
AJAiD ADAigjthe face n'Ai5iD,inthepresence
; 1

Ad)iacc, he arose. O'D. 376. See e]\i\ecc, of, before his face. H. 2. 15, p. 56, b. See
e]\occ, AC]\Acc. H. 2, 15, p. 57, a. E.. 3. 5. O'D., 1259,
<XDpAD, adoration. .A3 ad|\ad do tnnAi Aim^MD. where ApADnAip is used instead of 1 n'AigiD.
1). F. See AC]- CAii\De, CAch Ag ad]\ad di. " AccA DÁ nA inDÍigeD ajaid in'AgAiD"
Ad^aja]! ADpejA]!, is tied. H. 2. 15, O.D. 1148.
;
" but their two illegalities are put face to
ADjiAidie]!. O.D. 2210. face". Rawl. 487, O'D. 2126.
AD)\ó)\bbAi, he abolished, expunged, or left out. AgAipbe, roughness; severity. H. 2. 16, O'D.
H. 3. 18, p. 362, a. 1737.
AD]unichA]i, admimerantur. Z. i. 79. AjAji, is found. C. 2747.
Adi\o, frequently prefixed to the past tenses of AjApcA, suing, fit to be sued. H. 3. 17, O'D. 546.
verbs, ad^io DAmnAUAn, they consented. —
H. A5A]\cA]i Aciipcu|\, is charged, sued. Cat. 117,
3. 18, p. 25, a. DeopuiDbifi'op-pnADut ni Acuir,ni acui-cuu
ADpojiiiA. E. 3. 5, p. 1, col. 2. AD^uit ni H. 3. 17, CoL 43.
Al^A5A,^. O'D. 2222. AjApcóip, actor, the plaintiiF; he who brings
Adjioi]!, he catches. C. 818. an action at law 1n qiAdi tiAC DeAnbAnn
ADponAfcAp, he is detected. C. 775. in cAgAjicóip A AgpA iriiAfbAiccep in d yo\\ a
ADpuiD, he rises; in ci do yuic cu njjíAD i^- mbi AjpA, actorenon probante reus absolvetur,
AtiltAID. campis nil prestitur. H. 3. 17, Col. 434,
 <M-o1l AIDH ^15 AIG

line 27, and col. 603. .An ua\\ ^\- commó^í Ait)b|iiu-ó, is charged upon. Cat. 78, ttuine
oejibAt) in cincAij aj-aj' oepbAu in cmcAij pfA iiAibi bei'cnA UAi]i cunnApcA aja]' nucu
AjAf TDejibA-o An A5t\]\cóin i]- Do'n cniCAC liAibi UAijA Ait)bi\uit)A. See befcnA, " ac
lesceii. rec ac t)uine
Aiobjiet) ir irbi itiAr. H. 5. 15,
•ASSApb—AcsAub, fierce. i?atti;.,487,0'D.2111. O'D. 1632.
-Aj^iA, to sue; " i^^ ^leniceclicAigi lem aj^ia in Aiubjiiut), dispute, prosecution ; in fee Ai6b]mi-
^reclienmn if bi-obuni inA ]:ecACCAin ac^ia nA t)A. Bawl. 506, /0/. 54,
—
^ACA no A ÍC 01" " I rather give preference néiniit).
a. b. Aiub^iiut) Ajiti-
Fgert. 88. cac Ait)b]iiut) t>o cuipn, í

to suing the_/ze/iei«, wliois defendant, tlian to at- CAC lAir 1 n-Aiubiuclieti irbAir a cuinit)e.
tempt to sue the surety". H. 3. 17, O'D. 368. H. 3. 18, p. 185 a.
Aibebt, a spark ; heat. See oibel, and AoibeAÍ. Ame — Aice, a tutor, a foster-father; pedagogus.
-Aibillceoin, a pilgrim, a thaumaturg; " Aibill- Booh of Lismore, ycAcc Ann t)o buit) Pac- :

ceoip no oeonAT) tie". H. 2. 15, p. 34. pAic imiriAible ].'|iia Aitie n't)Ail ha 111 'bpe-
1

Col. b., 61 a. " -AoibiilinA ceoiji" "ic/iiis in CAn. See quotation at fpuic. See Aice and
iheoria. H. 3. 17, Col. 22. D. Firh. Gl. oitie.
Aibmn .1. 1'lnbe oaLa. H. 3. 17, Col. Ó5. Ait)ef, gives, submits, yields; iiiéi]iti)iec Ait)e]-
AiblijceA]!, it is boasted. Lib. Lee, fol. 110, bb. A co]ip CAn I05, a harlot who prostitutes her
—
-cVic A1CC, a tying, a bond, a fastening. H. 3. 18, person without price. Rawl. 487, O'D.
|

C. 57, 823, a quoAicciche]\Aice iiiacu. C. 823. 2107. See oijmn Aiuer a bél t)0 cÁc. Fgert. '.

Aicbeile, terribleness, enormity, dangeroiisness, 88, C. 2594. ;

danger. E. 3. 5, p. 31, Col. 1, O'D. 2411. Aitieccibe, dreadful, awful, hateful, acu]- cac
A\cx)e, an action, a deed. See eipi]ic. i.-e^i jiAet) bA hAueccibe Ia cac tio bencA y\\\>s.
Aicoij, a workman. O'D. 1129. Cor. Glos. in voce fé AiiiAib :y AtiAiccit) Um)-
;

-dicoe — Aicce, a piece of furniture, any article of m

ugT)*]! in cuAille y'eA-OA ym lunn 111 1

manvifacture, a case, depository. .1. cmiiAÍi, A11151C. R.I.A., No. 35. 5, C. 1585, ahkmI
O'Clery. " Aict)e .1. ek&w Graace edificium i]- Atieicci 5Ái]i cuiiiA. Fgert. 88, C. 2474,
Latine .1. cúiítoac. Cor. Glos. eit)ici ÍAi]- in u5t)A]i in ccAnn A5 ^'ogtiAih
Aicoe Aipgic .1. -oeAlj no }-Aib, i.e. pin or a ring t)o'n ineAnui]!. K.I.A., C. 1871, a]i a Ait)ecc-
of silver. H. 2. 15, p. 31. Col. 1.; ouilsm me, on account of its hatefulness. O'D. 2387,
CAC Aicoe .1. "oecniAT) cacatduIa Axunlcine. Ait)ecci .1. UAcinAji. C. 2744.
Raid. 487, O'D. 2069. Ait)it)ni5ic, they recognize or acknowledge. H.
.aiccidiep .1. ujA eij-cche^i. L). F. Glos. Egert. 2. 15, p. 14 b.
88,0.2211. See Aiscep. Aioibj— A-oAilg .1. tiliget). C. 569, 1970, O'D.
Aice .1. c]\ebAine. C. 1483, 2077. See aijtdi. 2215,2222.
<\icce-OA, implements. O'D. 67, 503, ni fAijh <.\it)iiii, an instrument, weapon. O'D. 2343.
ni y^\\\~ nA-o Aicce'ouii. O'D. 2223. JkitJipe, a hostage or pledge. See eitii|ie.
x\icéA]\, bitter, sharp, strong; " Aceii, ab eo quod AiDicui, a second recognition or acknow-
estace>*,i.e.ÍAinnnocinn,noqién". Cor. Glos. ledgment. "Ait)iciu .1. Actiechiu .1. t)ecut
—
Aicnet) AijneAt), natiu-e, law, principle. Ilecc iterum, ia|1 nA tiicni le nee ele prius".
Aicni-o, the law of nature; fo Aicnet), accord- Aitiiciu. See Aicicin.
ing to the nature of Aijt)!, a surety. C. 824; see aicci.
Aicnet), nature, reason, the mind of man; na- Aije, a period of time, end of the period, cinne
tural reason. H. 3. 18, p. 88, H. 5. 15, O'D. Aije Áipiée. H. 3. 17, O'D. 558, i^- 1 a Aige
1651. See AigncAt). A ciiTigAijie, its term is its demand, ibid., 559.
AicneAt)A; AijneAtiA, pleaders, arguers, advo- Aige, a joint of meat. cennAc Aitepeot-A.
cates. Cat. 55. See Airne, three kinds of. Raid. 487, O'D. 2115.
Cat, 138. Aige oiciiiA, period of redemption. Rawl. 487,
Aic^penwAit), Causidicus. Z. i. 80, Aicj-u, causa. O'D. 2089. See uit>i and ]\é uicniA, 01 n
Ait)beA|\CAi5, an enemy, adversary the arch-
; cohAige, loan with limit. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1531
enemy of mankind, the Devil. " At)be|icAi5 H. 3. 17, O'D. 557.
.1. ab adversaria .1. on At>bipi-eói]\". Cor Glos. Aije fine, head of a tribe. H. 2. 15, p. 26, col. b.
Ait)b]iefCAii\, he demands, sues. Cut. 108, AigeAiicA —
AicencA, natural; in t)Ae|\ AigencA.
109. liau'l. 487, O'D. 2070. H. 2. 15, p. 13, a. lÁ AicencA, a week-day.
<\it)bi\iut), accusation, charge with stealth, pro- H. 3. 17, col. 414.
secution. H. 5. 15, O'D. ] :;53. AiSech .i.t)li5rec. C. 549, 2165.
 All AIL AIN

Aijen, tlic sea. " Aijon .1.

05 ytsen AiiiAit bit) Aibb
.1. cbuÁincí. O'D. 2203, 2210.
lertniije." Cor. Glos. Aibbe, grace after meat. Zeuss, 1048. Gl. 21.
AigepAi"— cMjeo^iAf, will sue, iut. of AjuAim. H. Aengus April 26. Lib. Arm. 77. a. 1.
a. 18, p. 1(38, Egert. 88, C. 2297. Ailpin, a small lump; cbeAC Aibpin, a wattle
A^t5lllne — AiciLlne cÁin Aicillne, the law of with a small lump on the top.
service or tenancy. H. 3. 17, O'D. 560. Aibi-e-Aibfiut), desire. H. 2. 15, p. 66. Col. 1.
Aigiltne .1. céillfine no ójIaca]', base vas- Aibfe-Aibbfi, .1. pAibb. H. 3. 17. Col. 107, 215.
salage. H. 2. 15, p.61,c. i. Cat. 88. 10.x m
Aibbp cobAij. H. 3. 17, O'D. 573, 795,
I'Iaic n AT) Aic)tlicei\, he is not a lord who is not excess of levying Aibbp nAT)mA, excess of
;

served. O'D. 2220. security. H. 3. 17, O'D. 574.

Aijuii, I plead. See Ae. Aibc, a razor. See AbcAu.
Aijne, an arguer, an advocate, pleader. Suroet) Aibcin 1'cine, a sharp knife,
in CAijni pi oc An ac]\a if in inAU if uaii'Li AinibeAccA, undecided, not stipulated, Rawl.
Ann, the pleader of the plaintiff sits in the 487, O'D. 2125, C. 880.
noblest place. H. 3. 18, p. 125, b. For the AinibéfnA, illegality. C. 2771.
eneclanna of the three classes of pleaders, see Ainiéjiuf, suspicion. H. 3. 17, O'D. 576. See
H. 3.18, p. 515, C. 1271. Am]\Ap.
•AijneAt), nature, mind. See Aicneó. Aiininn, white, fair.
Aijiieijie, a judge, a Brehon. " -Aigfépe .1. Aije Aiininn .1. pinn, utest " -oec cé-o 01 Aiminn" .1.
\\é\\e .1. biieceAiii". Cor. Glos. " -tXijuejie 05 CAIH15 pnn.v. H. 3. 18, p. 650, Col. 2.
buec pii-b|\ec". John C
Mulconvy A15 Aiiiilef, evil. H. 3. 17, O'D. 578. See loAf.
.

f eiji .1. fAÍ. H. 3. 1 7, preface to Senchus Mor. Ainim-o, nondnativus. Z. i. 231.

Aijceji, is tied, is fastened. Egert. 88, C. 2511. Aiinpin, gen. AiiTifijie. See cupgA.
Sec Aiccichef. Am
.1. imÁin, driving. Raid. 487. O'D. 2029,
AA, .1. lAjijioni), request. For. Focal. 2102, E. 3. 5. p. 6, Cols. 1. 2, O'D. 29.
-Alb, Gen. Aibije Dat. Aibij, AibeAC, a stone. Ain,one day; one thing.
; H. 3. 17, Col. 63.
" 1x0]' efCAin-o blot) oon-o Aibij fo f uib AmbpeApAC, ignoraius. Egert. 88, C. 2222.
tle-oe". " A
spUnter of the stone Hew at the Ainbbe .1. AinbpiAb, C. 1908. Ace pojni péibe
eye of Nedhe". Cor. Glos.; in voce 5Ai]\é, 00 Anbbe. O'D. 2208, 2221, O'D. 2227.
and in oiAncécc. See ceAcc. " Aib .1. AinceAp, doubt, dilemma. "AincéAp .1. con-
cIoca". Cor. Glos.; in voce flluiblent). cAbAipc quasi anceps .1. AinceAb Apipo]\c.
" CobfAi-oeAcc AibeÁcb". Patrick's Hymn. Cor. Glos.
See quotation at SÁ|-. Aincep, uncertainty, diiSculty. Raid. 487.
.Aibce Aiifcuice, immoveable rocks. H. 3. 17, O'D. 2043, Aincep bpeice, cases for wliich
O.D. 542. con-Aibcib nofcut) ajai' rArAch. there was no precedent. H. 3. 18. C. 1194.
O.D. 2211. Aincep AchgAbAbA, decided by ordeal.
•tVibe, a stake, palisade, fence, n^uc Aibe, a fence Ainchep,^!^»^. Z. i. 84.
made in a stream. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2106. Amcim, I protect; " AinceAt) looiiA .1. auacaI
Aile, alius, one of two, niA Aile "oa binA, if it UA gbAUAib". Teg. Cor. See
•00 CAbAijic V)0
be one of two parties. H. o. 17, O'D. 565. AUAijco n'Aincent) Aoeicbipiuphi. O'D. 485.
Aile, bicluiim, two days .H. 3. 1 7, col. 30, 410. Ain-DBAp, a young woman; .1. beAU Abuinn.
See cpeii-e. CClery. " AnToeAp .1. beAn .1. ni oeA]\ ni
Aibe; Aili-o .1. Aiiubcniji-ó. H. 2. 15, p. 24, col. limginj-oeAp"; " nomen Grace filia vel virgo
a. p. 29, a. vocatur". Cor. Gloss.
Aibe oéc, the twelfth part, the Brehon's fee. Aint)ile, Razol. 487. O'D. 2100.
H. 3.17, O.D. 536, O.D. 106, O.D. 1882. AineACAin, land not tilled. H. 3. 18, p. 146. C.
Anglice allayeag. See Annuary Kilkenny AineApbAiii, not ready, unprepared. Four
Arch. Society, Mageog. Preface to Ann. of Piasters, 1581. Vide eApbAin.
Clonmacnoise. Am-elAbtiAc, un-artificial. Raid. 487. O'D.
AibjeAn, dementia. Triad., p. 305. 2149 ; a labouring man as contradistinguished
Aibgeir .1. obb-reir, great prohibition. H. 3. 17, from a tradesman" Rawl.i87. O'D. 2150.
O'D. 538. AinéobAC, an ignorant person; imperitus. Hi
Aibgeif, a request. Cor. Glos. See H. 5. 15, eJAin AinAib a -oepAic ua bAineobAij. "Non
p. 14, c. 2 ;H. 3. 17 O'D. 541. Aib^eif in-olij-
; eJAtn ut imperiti dicunt". Cor. Glos. in ebAin.
rec, an unlawful request, i?a!ci.487, O.D. 2070, AinecAÍ, an imjnire person. H. 2. 15, p. 64, a.
 Ain AIN Am AIR

Amfev .1. O'D. 2205.

AimiieAc. C. 969. A mipAib beoUACAij:". H. 3. 18, p. 432,
AirifiACAc. 2243.
Effert. 88, C. Col. a.
_

Ainpne. See Ainbpne. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1431. Ainne, a ring, circle, " Ain-oe .1. cuAipc". Ve-
q. d. un-family, a man not of the tribe or fa- teres nomen ponebant An pro circum; xmde
mily. H. 2. 15, O'D. 1088. diciiur annus pA cuai]ic bip An
.1. bliA'OAin .1.

Ainpoii, untrue. See Egeri. 88, C. 2234. bliA-ÓAin". " The ancients used An for a circ:
-AnigeAl, an angel. This word seems to have hence Minus, a year, because it is a circle of
been borrowed from the Latin, " Aingel,, ab time. Cor. Glos.
eo quod est bonus mincius .i. -oejceccAine". AinnpeACCAij; AUTO]\eccAi j, outlaws, fugitives
Unde Scoti dicunt. " Ainjel ^-oLa]- .i. 5]\u\itoa from justice.
.1. iTAiliii". Cor. Glos. Ainpe'ó-cAin]-eTÍ),blemish or reproach. Cat. 75,
Aimc. See AiiAig. C. 2733. See cAinpioiii. O'D. 2205.
.Ainnii ; AineAin, gen. Ainiiiie, a blemish; a per- Ainpicc, not dry. See coijie Ainpicc.
sonal blemish or defect, such as the loss of Ainj-icep. See cAinpicep. Egert. 88, C. 2217.
the nose, ear, etc. " "OeuAfA aíi\ tdo go ^Aib Aincec, fasting, abstinent. Egert. 88, C. 2265.
Aiieiii yAi^i; ni liiA ia^iaA in ye]\ co]Mn Ainnii See Aoine and AoineAc.
1 pje". " Compose thou a satire for him, Aiiicei]-c, a person not qvialified to sufficient at-
that he may have
a blemish on him a man ; testation. H. 3. 17, O'D. 531. See ceipc,
with a blemish cannot enjoy the Kingdom". an ordinary compurgator, several of whom
This blemish was three blotches, which a satire were required for proving anything. H. 3.
was said to raise on the cheeks. Cor. Glos. in 17, O'D. 56. 9.
voce 5Ai]ié. H. 3. 17, c. 24. Aincep, is kept fasting. H. 3. 17, O'D. 579.
AmioiijAn, impure, unclean, " AUTOAn .i. c^nyo See Aomceji.
oiulcAt), it)An timTnoi\o .i. i-oon ab eo quod est Aip, to injure. See oi]\, ajijaiu, 0]i5Ain -oo UAip,
idoneus .i. CAi^ni^e". Cor. Glos. has injured. H. 5. 15, O'D. I608, C. 676.
_

-Ainm, now AnAin, anima, i]-]-! iito Ainm a]-Iaiii Aip, in composition means east, oriental, front;
00 chotnAlriATJ |\ecco t)é ni in cojipp. Z. i. see óip. "-dip, .1. cec n-Aipcep Mi es< Aip-
230. linimA; see lAp, ip.
.Ainme, patience, forbearance, "Ainmne, Amnine, <\ipbeAp, an armful, a load carried between the
A clepj, oltiAix) p]\ Cjient) \\o p^\uccepcAi]- arms, now commonly called jAbÁil. " At\\-
•01I5A. H. 3. 18, p. 358, C. 757. bep .1. ppic AUAip beipe irip t)o Iaiiu, Á]i -o'l

Ainmnec .1. ciúin. C. 2752. ip ppic AUiAp (110 ppic iiutiii) beipe iiAbAi]\e
•AintnjiAinne, proportion. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1696. Ap ccua". Cor. Glos.
Ainiii-pAinne, proportion. This is of constant v\ipbeA]ic, a command, R.I.A., 35, 5, p. 33; see
application in the Brehon Laws. Up5A|\CA.
"In OAimliAj; iiia^'a cuje t-linne piiiL ai]i, he pleaded, he advanced
\\ij\be.\]\ciiAigeApcAi]i,
cotnloj é AjA]- in •oii]\cac i]- cuciuhha \\\\\ asargument to plead a cause to decide a dis-
; ;

mÁ]-A cuije Aine fit Ai]\,inc-Ainiii^iAint3e gAbui" pute; II1 po AipbeA]\cnAi5eApcAip in bpec
incloc inA cjiAnn gu)! ub e in c-Aiiiiii]iAiii'oe 00 bpeic. H. 3. 17, Col. 421.
pn -d'a ÍAn I05 bep pAi)\ AgAi'm c-Ainiii]iAinr)e Aipbeji, he announced, mentioned. H. 3. 17,
gAbup m c|iAnn inA cloic giin ub é in c-Ainin- Col. 40, 231.
^lAUToe I'ln tjo beicbo j be]- 1-'ai|\, AjAp ip é ]iAinn v\ipbe]ic .1. in ni'ippoillpjci uÁ in pAeo pein.
HAchup ApnA AniiiAiiiiAib ]iAiniie pin m fomn C. 262. See lubAile.
céic 05 un "OuiidiAc". See otiiicliAC. H. 3. AipbepcA, significant. See cloec.
17, Col. 653. inipin. H. 3. 18, C. 1461.Ai]\be]\cnAT) .1.

"IIIÁp é m mib |\o Aipbepcnuo poej'nm, to plead that he had no

niApbAt) An but)éin, beo
in mib bic o'pib in mil nióip, AjAp in c-Ainin- protection. H. 3. 17, Col. 40, .1. impipAin.
|AAit)i gAliup beo in mib bic a m-beo m mib H. 3. 17, Col. 48, 150.
rnoip copAibe m c-Ainm]\Ain'oi pin tDo iiiAi]ic m meal of victuals; im Aen Aipbep-
<\i]\be]icbic, a
mil moip Tjecb •o'piii in mil bic". E. 3. 5, p. bic Ó nóin vo noin. H. 2. 15, O'D. 1142,
30, Col. b, middle. O'D. 2191; ip Ann Aipbejut) bic a •óaIca.
" .Acop mApA lujA in AlAnnmcliell po ben a-ó C. 1333.
c-AinmpAinT)e -óo'n cnncliell 00 beuAt)
•06, in AipbiAcbAt), refections. Egert. 88. C. 2194,
oe jup Ab e in c-AinmpAin-oe pin oó'n lAn Tupe O'D. 2219.
icup A mipAib iiiAplTOAUAij uo Tjo'ii Icc T)lpe c\ipceACAin, he spoke or sung; Ap in SpipAc
 AIR AIR

tlAeiil ]\0 to>b]AAfC<M]A OCU|' -00 A1]\CeACAin AiiTObenA]\, is cut. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2032,
rpiA gmu HA ^e\\ ].-i]\eon. H. 3. 18, p. 358, is fixed. C. 2757.
Mde ceAcnoiim. AipT)ein-Ai]Acein, a measure of six inches; the
AinceA-ÓAÍ, a poetical eulogium or panegyric. fist with the thumb extended. H. 3. 18, p.
" ^iiiceo.x>Al, .1. inoLAt) oin-óei]ic", O'Clery. 395 6.
" á\]\5 .1. uiTOAinc undo dicitur aucccaI .i. -Aip-oenju-o CAiiroepgut) A|i)iur)e)\5e|-CA]\
: in
ApgcecAÍ .1. cecAt a liiincA con-
iiiraAi]ic a]i X)iA, propositum Dei. Z. i. 33.
cAncA)\. 1]' Aijie "0111 111 cecAt lAec Ay he\\- Ai^TOig: An iniAi\c)iAi-ó no bepAn aji in jiAch.
tA\\ T3e, Áp 11Í -00 ÍAecAib nAtiiÁ no mte\\ H. 2. 15, p. 42, col. a. H. 5. 15, O'D.
A^icecAt. Cor. Glos. In Ajig. 1620; ici]! in jiAcli CA]\ Aipiroij AjAp in up-
•AinceAtlAT) .1. cnitii]-uJA-ó no cionól. C. Ain-oig. H. 3. 17, col. 229.
Io60, 14G5. Aii\ceAllA-o .i. joit) theft, AijTOijb Ann, it lessens. H. 2. 16, O'D. 1745.
aClery. Ballym. 6. 1578.
•AijiceAnn, a measure of land containing six Ai]voiiieA]- — A]\-OAinu]-. H. 3. 18, C. 1063; es-
/orrac/i.s. timation, arbitration, award, appraisement;
1 2ir-cwnaile = 12 forraclis [niAite. " A^-oiiieAp con'iAiceAc", the arbitration or
1 Airclieann = 6 forraclis, H ci]\ cai- award of neighbours. Rawl. 506, fol. 53. b. a.
1 Forrach = 6 laiti. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1629.
1 Lait. = 6 inntrits. Aiii-oniuJA-ó, to abide by; Ke li-Ai]! niugA
1 Intrit =. 6 deisceims (2 paces). 1Aei]\e in obÍAiiiAn. O'D. 2214.
1 Deisceim = 6 traigids (feet). AijinpteccA — Ai^ibeccA .1. A]it)]:ottu]\ C. 2743.
1Traigid =z 2 darns (hands). -Aipe, on him same as Aip. O'D. 366. C. 781
;

1 Do7-7i =
6 ordlachs (inches). used in the sense ofviAit), ab.eo.
1Ordlach = 3 grainni (grains). Aipe, a fishing weir. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1628.
The Tir-cumalle is six forraclis in breadth. C. 2737.
See quotation under cpAigra. Ai]ie .1. pi|roAoine. C. 2233.
AipceA]', a toil, net, snare, trap. " -Ance]- ah Aijie .1. eijie, a burden.
arceo .1. on ciitiijAC iA|i]-inni t)o cliitnAi]\5eA]- Aijie .1. CAjicenn neic, for him; Aipib, for them,
inn yo ce]i-oince". Cor. Glos. from them; in e^ieuAp Aijiib, nothing is paid
-dipceng: colpAch a]i Ai^ceng. E. 3. 5, p. 45. for them. Ratal. 487. O'D. 2038, O'D., C.
Col. 2. 2746. 5Aibce]i Aipibpom, it is recovered
-Aipcenn : 9? pijicinnce: ip Ajo-Aiiicent) a|-cui- from them. C. 794.
jceji. O'D. 2214; biACA n-Ai]icenn, defined -Aijie .1. Ainni coiccenn oo jac j^iAm pÍACA i
reflections? H. 3. 18, 3. a. Ojionj n-AipircA cuAic. H. 3. 18, p. 78, col. 2.
n-Ai]\ceiTO, O'D. 2191. See oijicenn. Aijie: gen. Aijiec; dat. Aipij; fem. Egert. 88.
Ainc1ient)CA .i. pp-diinnci. H..3. 17, Col. 192. C. 2429. 1. pei\ nibi-obcA. 2, bó-Aipe. 3,
Ainchent). C. 1857, O'D. 636. Aijie -oepA. 4, eccA. 5, Ai]ie ájto. 6,
Aijie
-Ai)ichi|^-A, parcit. Z. i. 199. Aijie cuip. 7, Ai)ie pojigAibb. 8, R15, H. 3.
Aincini, I ofler, proffer. H. 2. 15, p. 11, Col. b. 18. 3. a.
AipcinneAch, a vicar, an Erenach, or lay super- The who had a hundred war-
Aire-forgaill,
intendent of church lands; arcliidiachonus riors,was the person who presided at the making
vel Ethnearches. Triad., p. 297. " Aijicni- of covenants and who saw them fulfilled. The
loech .1. ApchennAcb, arcos Graced, excelsus Aire-tuise was the leader in battles. Ibid., 14.
Latine dicitur. Aincinnech •oin .i. ua^aI, a, p. 97, 105. H. 3. 18, p. 509, 513. The
ceAUT)". Cor. Glos. " An cau -oo cIiuaIa righ of one territory had 700 waiTÍors. H. 3.
Sacau, Ai]\cinr)ec1i i*p):i]\n aja-]' cAi]"ec1i in 18, p. 101, a.
bAi|-, etc. Leahh. Breac, fol. 76, a. b. A\\\e: ip Aipe pm, therefore; " ip Aijie pin"
AincinneAcbc, supremacy, erenacy. ideo\ Cor. Glos. in voce Dpijic.
-Aipcfe. See AijAjpii, and ^'Aijij^^e. Aipe: gen. Ai|\eAch or Aipij; dat. Aipj. H. 2.
AifTO, spot, presence; aja aijto, present to the 15, p. 56 b. 57 a. b.; Aijie iciji •oeinij, the
fore. Rawl. 506, fol. 85. h. a. and fol. 31. next degree below the Aijie oe^^'A. H. 3. 17,
h. h.; A\\ Áip-o, to be mentioned as a case of col. 23. Aijie cuipe, leader, Aire or chief
law. H. 3. 17, Coh 424. Cat. 10. p'-^'o^'JM"' ^'^ •^T^S- -^- ^- -'•^'

-AijiT). Gen. Ai]\t)e, Ap'OA, a point and limit, as cols. 90, 91, top.
Áip-o UIa-o. dipe, for the modem ai]i, on, or from, him, or
 AIR AIR

uipjie,on her; cocujatd I05 A^]\e, until re- O'D. 1429. pej:t)Ae rniniu céiii Anmrec-
ward be given for it.
sliould H. 3. 18, p. H. 3, 18, p. 19, b.
151. if efbAOAC
Uiiebwijie Aijie. Rawl. AijiSiAblcAp. O'D. 2234.
487, O'D. 2044. <\ip5ip, ties. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2038.
Aijie yeibe, a chief of dignity. RmvI. 487. Aippcip, is fixed, is fastened, is tied, or bound.

O'D. 2117. .See ACAipjicep. H. 2. 15, p. 61, a, H. 3. 17,

AipeAC, desire, impulse, inclination; con At) lie
Ai|iec tneAnniAn |-0]iuAip. Sigotan. La aiiaoii
l'éipeb Ainmitinecli no cufcbÁib ipn 5-cAc-
I^Aij A n-Anoi|\ (.1. onoi]i) Goin bAipce.
Lismore, p. 108.
O'D. 568, Egert. 88, c. 2505. See Ap-opA^A]!.
""Oo Aiiracup column enuc 0011 viiaII".
H. 3. 17. O'D. 201.
Aip5piu—Ai]\cpiu—pAip5pui, to watch, guard. H.
3. l7. Col. 2Ó. ipet) 1)" Aipcpi Ant> .1. pAijijpm

.aipeAccA, Iraghts, assemblies or courts of law. nÁ coiiiAipce pe coip 111 uai]i piii no peiine.
H. 3. 18, pp. 25, 57, col. b, line 6. Cat. 16. H. 4. 22, C. 2034.
See oiivcACCAf. They were of five kinds, Ai]iiApAcc: .1. AoncuJAW. See inpiApAcc. H.
namely, cuÍAipecc, cAebAi^iecc, Ai]\eccu)]i- 3. 17, Col. 602; Raid. 487; O'D. 2123.

tDniue, Aifecc yo beic, Ainecc po •oepm. H. -Aipic, invention. " "OiASAchAipn po)' bent)Ac1i
3. 18, p. 57 b. "OiA nA -ouile,ocup po poillpij pAcb Á
.Ai]ieAiii, the reckoning, the amount of the debt. ii-Aipicc. Leahhar Breac, preface to Foliré.
Egerton, 88. C. 2190. Aipic, information; in ci xio beip in Aipic a
.Ai)ieAni; Ai^eAiiinAib, aplougliman. Rawl. 487. CA01, he who gives information in secret.
O'D. 2039. Egert. 88, C. 2572.
.AipeccAl, a place, locality; hermitage, chamber. ^iproe, a chief O'D. 2213, 2215.
Lat. ergastulum. " II0 lonnpÁijpioc An Aipit)e,quaUty; p]\omcA]i a Alpine, its quality
CAi]ieccAb A lii-bAOi Aot)", " they approached has been tested. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2046,
the place where Hugh was". Four Masters, O'D. 349.
1588. 'puAifpuiiii AipoAccAb 'oeiniMc o'^ot) Aijulcnijin, he earns or deserves. See •oopli
O'tDoriiHAibb. Four Masters, 1592; AjAp .1. cuillcip. H. 2. 15, p. 16, a.
^AUgAt) lAT) 1 n-AipeAccAb UAijiieAc. Ihid. AipmAch .1. pciArh, a shield. C. 1491. See
Aipen .1. emeAcÍAnn: og-Aipe^i .1. einecbAun OpAinnech.
comlAn. H. 2. 15, p. 17, col. 2, H. 3. 17, Ai]npinecii, permanent dwellings Rawl. 487,
189. See H. 3. 38, p. 192, a. O'D. 2133.
" SeccniAT) CnecbAiniie Aipe]\ cAc 5)\Áit) co A\ipice)i, is fed, in CAn Aipirep in penóip. Harl.
5|\At> peAccA AgAp ciiniAb Aipep peic. CuniAb 432, O'D. 1838.
Aipep cAC 5pÁi"ó Ó pin puAp co pi ctiipij no —
Aipicm Ai]\icni .1. jAbAil, receiving or accept-
Gipenn A^Ap -oi cuiiiaL cto tio peic". H. 3. 18, mg. See Ai)\i-oe. H. 2. 16, p. 64, a, H. 3. 17,
p. 192, a. Col. 189, 437, 445.
" tlocA n-épnicAp tiipe Ap bÁn 'oó, nÁ Ai)ie]i Aipicm .1. biAcm. B.L. Aipicui célpine. H.
Ap beic nA enecbAnn .1. a cpiun nAcbA pecc- 3. 17, Col 415, 606.
tiiAt)". Egert. 88, C. 2192, C. 821. It some- Aipicmjet) be, he was entertained. E. 3. 5, p.

times means the one-seventh part of honor-price. 29, b.

C. 821. .aipicmj^cep .1. j^Aibcep. H. 2. 15, p. 64, a.

Aippen .1. CAipben, to show, exhibit, prodvice. D'Ai]\icni5AT) ii'in plAiceninup. Egert. 88,
H. 2. 15, p. 13, Cola; and p. 20. 63, C.2181.
Col. b. <.\ipui .1. coiuiiAcb, uc epc;ciii ai]mu, cm lApnió
Aippt)i5, amusers. H. 2,16, O'D. 1746. .1. co]uiiAcb, cm nijbÁib.
cm C. 2733.
.Aipj. " Uo Aipc UlAJ buipcc uibe", "they Ai]iiujAn: " ipi couAi]! •00 buin cpiA Ceneb
entirely plundered and laid waste Moylurg". n-eoJAin'jAn Aipii'iJAn gopiAcc co UeApniAun
a Conor, ad ann. 1237, 1414. OA beócc", " he directed his route through
Aipje, pi. of ApAc, a tie, security. Egert. 88, Cenel Eogain, and marched unperceived to
Col. b. b. Ternainn Da Bcog. O'Conor, 1522.
Aipge, a suit, a law-process. H. 3. 17, Col. 49, Aipbecut) .1. m no pACAji ppi acc AjAp Aii\epc
98, Col. 146, 148, 162, 335. "AcÁc riA-oiiiAnn H. 2. 15, p. 53, a. Ap 0111 AjAp a]i Aijibecun
CpA". cucAn AjAp nocop cmiiin pe .1. Ap ApAilb
AipjebA, he finished or completed, o -oo Aijij^ebA beicep .1. miAch. H. 2. 15, p. 56, a. See om.
111 gnimujAt) AjAp m
puiniugAt). E. 3. 5, AipleccA .1. Ápn-pollup.
 ATS Aiuh AITII

^mlen, lie loses, or forfeits. H. 21. 6, O'D. .Aipl .1. |\Ann. C. 2739.
1710. -difle, joints, "I'e bAi^'le t)in ^.-il ó cinn in
Ainlenj .1. UAj-Attitiget), "
Aiplenj Ainm vo nieói|i CO ]i-aIc ua gUAlAnt)". " There arc
cleic ci\<M riA imnce". H. 2. 12, O'D. 1701. six joints from tlie extremity of the finger
^iptiiii, scamping over a close or fence, Cat., 51 to the joint of the shoulder". Cor. Glos. m
leaping over a fence. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1G71. voce t3eAch.
Raid. 50G, O'D. 2270; cAin Ai]iLicce, tlic -difléim, a rebound.
law of restoration. H. 3. 18, 7, b. Aij-linje, dumb; "Aiflmje .i. linjÓAi' no
Ai]\lii\ H. 3. 18, c. 3. " Sen<\-ó x>o f-OA-ó aj- absque lingua .1. cen lAbjUw mce .i. ^y^\\
A ti-<Mpli)-i fe\\ n<\ liAinlij'e", the owner of cengAit)". Cor. Glos.
the pound. O'D. 2443. Ai]-néi]', information such as furnished by an in-
^i]uii, cattle, property; •oilp Ai^Mne, forfeiture former. Egert. 88, C. 2604.
of cattle or property. H. 3. 17, col. 320. ^iCcpeóiji, an ostarius; " Ai|xpeóm Aif qicAcb
.i.

Aii\tiiicin, an cftort which people make to draw A cneóin Ag béin cluij aja^" aj oi-Iojaó
cattle out of a quagmire. D. Mac Firhis. cempAill, no UAi)-c|\eói^» .i. UAif bi)- ACjieoi)»
See A]\i\ecr Ainniiceti. E. 3. 5, p. 18, col. 2. in CAn clog cloijciu; no i]' riieoijA .i. i^'el
i-j'

.Ammiciu, attendance. L. Breac, fol. 6. 1. b. A C]\eóm in CAn i^" lAincblog H. 3. 18, p. '.

<\i)\micnui5, prohibition. H. 3. 17, O'D. 550, 94 a. a. See also id., p. 170, at top.
C. 2741. ^Xiébe, the ebb of the tide. " A\\ bA b-Aicbe
AtuneAl., a trap; " Ai^tnel .i. Aiji iiToeL .i. iiroeL Aim An CAn pn". Four Masters, 1567.
iiArii)VA \\'\\i.e. it is a noble snare. Cor. Glos. Aicbe]ACA.
See E. 3. 5, p. 52, C. 2. AicccA]-, a concubine; " Aicce]-, uxor est quo-
Ai)uiecc.i. i-'^vJAil, finding. C. 2739. modo Iaicc]', a laico .i. o'n cuaca". Cor.
Ay\\m\\ that binds. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2147. Gloss.
Aijini)-, tools, furniture. See Oipnif and úinli]-. Aice, to revenge. H. 3. 17, Col. 90.
-Ainceic, overtakes, comes upon. H. 3. 17, col. -Aice .1. cotriAoin,payment, compliment. Ratal.
101, O'D. 122, Egert. 88, C. 2G92. 487. O'D. 2069. O'D. 364. H. 3. 17. Col.
^ipcin, eastern; " AcÁrc riA ceópÁ hÁi)\ne Ann 101. gin Aice 5111 jrocnAC. Egert. 88. C
.1. AjiA Ai)ra]í i^' tie^'A t3o &ninn; a]ia i]\ci)i 2460.
itno)\nu !]• ne]-A •oon piie ó
Ocu\ii .i. 1)' Aice .1. AicT3e asdificium irtiiAice. H. 3. 17, C
e]\innt) pAji: i]' ipt)e in A\\o iA]ACAm becA", 516.
" There are three Arans, viz., Ara Airther, Aice, a foster-father, a tutor. H. 2. 16, O'D.
which is the next to Ireland; Ara Irthir, 1737. Seeoi-oe.
which is the next to the ocean, and the most AiceAC, a vindictive enemy a bailiff or sheriff;
;

western Ara in tlie world". Cor. Glos. a noble hero so called. " AiceAc .1. aic ocup
A^]•, gen. At)-e, consent, free will. H. 3. 17, oec; Aicech oin .1. nAiiiA aic ocu|- ni bAinm
O'D. 544. Acc 00 oAJlAec". Cor. Glos. Aicec |'o)\ca,
A^', low ground, meadow, or bog. a sheriff; a dispensing tenant. C. 817. H.
•Aij-ben, show. See cAi|-ben and Aipiren. 3. 18, p. 62. b.
<\i]"ce, to cleanse, " jAn Ai-jxe coi^-e ua cinn", AiceAc, a farmer, Aicec Ap Atc]iebA, a tenant
without cleansing of foot or head. Clarend. who has a fixed residence. 492. C
15, O'D. 1948. AiccAC, plebeian, clownish, boorish cen nAicij ;

At\-ce — ei]'ce, pi. Ai]-cet)A: a teic \\e h-ei^-jib ].-on ]«§. H. 3. 17, O'D. 553. UiuAiceAch-
cÁUA, a present made for one year. Egert. foui]\c CineAiin .1. lit j-iiiÁj, CluAin 1o]iAi|\t)
88, C. 2183, O'D. 2417, H. 3. 18, p. 483 b. AjA]' JleAtin "OaIocIia. Trin. Coll. H. 1.
H. 2. 15, p. 56 i». 15, p. 946.
-AifcenAt»: Á)t ní Ai-j-cenAU .i. Á]\ ní AicétiAt) AiceATJ, punishment, revenge; " AiceAX) .1.
nee A objet). O'D. 505. •oijaIca]-". H. 3. 18, p. 652, Col. 3, and H.
Aifcenn, he returns. H. 2. 16, O'D. 1723. 3. 18, p. 376. Col. b. AiceA-ó j:iac .1. ic p^c.
-Aij-cim .1. ni eilUcim. H. 3. 18, C. 445, Egert. H. 3. 18, p. 361. a.
88, C. 2269. AiceAt), was revenged or punished. " bA niAic
.1. Aiiiccen, is returned.
Ai]-ctcei\ E. 3. 5, O'D., ^\o li-AiceA-o All niíjiiíoiii i^iti |-Ainfiuiii UAift
1452", "'00 Aii'cebcup Anitiif in jell", the 00 jiocAin |-éin Ajuf Ca-ój aju]- CAUg iuac
pledge shall be returned again. H. 3. 17, 'OonncA'óA A •óeAjibjiÁcAin a 5-cionAfó An
O'D. 547, " Ro AircebA ikwa x»e". O'D. 381. Illijii'ioiiiA I'm jiiACCionn in-bliA-onA". Four
72
 Airh AITH ÁlÁ. ALA

Masters, 1 554, " ecec quasi Aicec .1. "oo jnícejí Aicip, is paid or returned. O'D. 2233. See
A Aiirex) ]:0]íneAc1i". Cor. Gloss. Aire .1. comAoin.
AiceAt), revenge; pimisliment inflicted accord- Ain^ie, a hostage; Aiciiiep, security. H. 2. 15,
ing to law. See H. 3. 18, p. 376, Col. p. 57, a, H. 5. 15, O'D. 1596.
b. where the punishments inflicted on the dif- Aici]\e, a pledge, a man-pledge, a hostage.
ferent tradesmen are enumerated, viz., AiceAt) O'Cleri/ Cain'Adanman, p. 84 h, H. 3. 18. 9,
LejA, AiceAt) éici]', AiceAt) Ae]-A ecol.xii'A, b. See " ei-oineA-OA cit) a]ia nepA]i Aici^ie?
AlceAt) ]\1 j. In^i A "oé .1. icip cic AjAf 5]\uÁit> 110 icip
-AiceAn^iAc, another, another time ; back again. DA yeicbeniAin". H. 3. 18, p. 22 b. " if 1

O'D. 360, C._760. rpAi"Aoi]\e cAC Aicipei"|\i ceic -i-'niiiicobAc iia

-AiceA]i]\Ac, again, back, retro, noch nriTJCA yjn
peACAT) AichemiAch, who turns to sin again.
Jiawl. 487. O'D. 2023, 209G, Uiro Iacj
Aiiin Acenoc co Ainni i]\mljoi cucul. —
leAbAji
fol. 39. p. a, Col. b. E. C. " Ocuf in nAnn
b'l]' iblÁim in pufeA too cAbAinc illÁuii in
p]\ eibe Aicen|AAc". Eaivl. 506, fol. 51. a. b.
^Xiúeccije, the man or woman of the house. C. Aicicin, Aiciciu, cognizance, knowledge, admis-
2740.
Aireoc, to implore, beseech. O'D. 2472.
AicyeJAti, comparison no cia no bee ^-eiichii]'
;
Aile 00 AtTO nA ^'encAiDAib no oc ha yile-OAib
If bee CAc •pencil-]' "oib a n-AicpéJAÚ pum.
Harl. fol. 3. p. a.
Aicpé5CA]\, it is decided, enumerated. Cat. 31,
CAnA fA .1. ni ceic cm pne yuijipi". Cain
Adamnan, p. 84 b. " \y eti if Aicife Ann .1.
iiieic iiA njnA-ó fbACA". H. 3. 18, p. 473 a.
" CA1C fecc n-Aici]ie Afjienuc \.^^ J-'eine",
" there are seven hostages paid with the
Feini", i.e., who are paid for becoming hos-
tages. Rawlin. 487, O'D. 2078.
sion, avowry, acknowledgment, acknowledg-
ment and consent. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1432.
" 111a iiAbAi in •ouini 1 n-Aicicni a cuiiiAibi
•OAi]!! ic ppfAcii 1 cAT)i". Raid. 506, fol. 28,
a.a., Cat. 19, H. 2. 15, p. 27, cob b. " ITIa
f bAi •ouine a n-Aicicin ci 51 fici '00 'cénAin
A)i A yejiAnx)", if a person is aware of a

71, is recognized, computed, allowed. H. 3. wicker house being built upon his land.
17, O'D. 576. Raid. 487, O'D. 2133.
-dicjeinecA]! .1. Aicmjceji, it is recognized, it is Aicle, an old garment. " Aicbe .1. feAn-bjiAc".
known. O'Clery. " Aicbe .1. ACfobA .1. if nief Ae cio
Aicjiti .1. cAij^'ecc. II. 2. 15, p. 33. a. inÁ]- fob a". Conn.
.^Xiirjin, restitution. " IIIa-j-a coiiiuto^vm jm nil Aicbije. C. 2733, C. 1695, O'D. 1547; dat.
bee Agu)' niibmon acc iiiA]-e in inii bee ^lo pi. Aicbijib.
inA]ibA-ó Ant), Aitjin 1111b bic o'ic x>'p\\ in nub AitnieAc, to unfold, open out, analyze, explain.
inoiji AjA]" inA]ic in 1111b bic "opji in 1111b II. 3. 17, cols. 24, 25. See cAicinec.
nióin, cen OAippn". E. 3. 5, p. 30, Col. b. Aicne, a command or charge; also the thing
<\irrin, defined. H. 3. 17, C. 185. given in charge. H. 2. 15, O.D. 1088. Con-
Aicjin, similar, such another. " pjiich tio'n veyance or livery of land. Egert. 88, C.
lobbAnAcb Aifjin". OJe to Brian Na jUur- 2460, H. 3. 17, c. 268, H. 3.18, p. 135. a. H.
tha; c)\ucui5ce]i beACA biiit)e inncib •oib- 3. 18, page 166, Raid. 487, O'D. 2057, 2070,

foin riAch pAJdiAp a n-Aicjm yo]i poc in 292.

beACA. Lismore, fol. 127. Aicniji, committitur, is given in charge. Rawl.
Aicjin, such another; restitution of the thing 487, O'D. 2025.
itself or its equivalent in kind. Green grass AicfCAc, sorrowful; "Da Áicjiec bAif cfA^o
eaten by cattle was never aithgined, but a CÁieif". Cor. Gloss, in voce gAifé.
fine, called SmAcc, was paid for breaking the Aiciieof, to confer with; L. of Aedh-Ruadh.
law.' Cat. 40, 51, 89, C. 1819. O'D.
-Atcbecb cuniAi-oe, co-tenancy of partnership. Aic)vi05Aiiii " CofiriAC iiiAC UoniAbcAij xio
;

Itaxd. 487, O'D. 2104. AiciiioJAt)", he disinherited Cormac, the son oi

Aidijne, nolum. Z. i. 80. Tomaltach. O'Conor, ad. ann. 1240.
Aicme, birds. " Aince in Aet)Ain". Egert. Ab .1. ciiTOfenA, ut est limn Ab .1. if ÍAif |io
88, C. 2250. cinnj-cAncA fCAnuA Af cu]i fof A]\in. H.
Aicinne, a firebrand, red sparks of fire, embers. 3. 18, p. 51.
" Aitene .1. Ait-cene, no Aicbe ceneAt). II0 AbA, the one; as "if gbAfi-oi]^ buJA mt) aIa
Ait-ceiie .1. rene aic, no AiceAnn* .1. yui-ole fviibif -oubiciji o)\iiiiii in T)Aíb 1 c-fúib Aibe",
ttA 50]\Ann". Cor. Gloss. " Greener than the herb buga in the one eye,
 Air ALT <.Mll1l AMI!

and blacker tliau the back of the chafer in clAnn oon mcxc AgAp oo'n AÍAip Ap An Aire
the other". Leabhar na IiUidhri. 00 jni Alc]\otn in inic". H. 2. 15, p 17, col.
Al-x, another; " aLmduI", another book. See 2. See AipeA]!.
t)ml. " aIa •ouV, anotlier book, another ver- AlcuJA-o, thanksgiving "gratias Domino agimus
;

sion or reading. Ei/ert. 90, OD. 2007. See .1.bejiniAit) buíúe tiAlcAijce xio "Oia". Cor.
vuX, and t)uil. Glos in voce jpÁpj-AgAin.
AIa, or Ailt, the second also two days hiduum.
; ; Alii— An, a negative particle; "An no Aiii .1.
See 'Dii]\cAC. This is the same as alter in "oiulcA-ó gActielge au'iaiI ]ion JAb nAc ocup
Latin " sed et alter et tertius dies cunctatione
: AnnAc; eiiii ocup Anéim, nepc ocup Aiimepc.
coeuntiuni consumitur". Tacitus de Mor. Cor. Glos.
Germ. c. ii. An'iApcAC AinpepcAC, iU to be seen
; ; coti)-Ai
j;
puil
<Ma noi)\, on the east side; aIa nuvp, on the fo\\ AUAipc nAiíiApcAi^. H. 3. 17, O'D.
west side; aÍa nnuj, on the outside. Sec dá5, Egert.SS, C
2481, C. 1581, O'D. 2217.
tcAC If quiA]-. AiiiAp, a soldier. " "Oo cuippeAc j-liocc 1Iuai-
AlAbpuij, AlUvb^Mij. H. 2. 15, p. '2'2, another V]\\ AiiipA An iú)-cíp t)0 CAbAipc tieAbcA
land. C. 454. •o'péiúliniiTÍ) CO n-A poc]iAit)e". " The descen-
AVax) —aIIa-ó, fame, renown. " *,\lo>-ó .i. no]-; dants of Roderic detaclied the forces of the
no aIa-o a laude .i. on tiiobAt)". Cor. Glos. Lord Justice to give battle to Febm and lu's
AbAtiAÍ, the one ; cu\ AcbebAin-o odAnAi ni ejub army". O'Conor, 1237. " Air.op .1. Aiiipop,
aIaiII, si ununi non perit et alter. Z. i. 80.
perit iAp]-An ni iiAr gAb pop Ap, sed de I'CO ad locum
—
Alcenj Abcumg, a rack for arms or clothes; .1. o lóc 00 lóc no Ó cijeApuA •oia AlAile".
" ^?/asi A]\nicuin5 .1. congbAió a^miia'. Cor. "-4 i?ios, a soldier, i. e. amh-fos, restless, because
Glos. " .Abceng ah alligando &\\mó!\ Id. he Is never at rest or stationary, but going
-AlSinn, a murderous wound. Eijert. 88, C. from place to place, or from one lord to
2(5, 44. another". Cor. Glos. Here he seems to de-
<Miu AjA]- AnAbl, on the one side and the other. scribe a mercenary soldier. In the county of
E. 3. 5, O'D. 1399. Limerick AiiiAp Is understood to mean a wild
A1,U\ ATiiuij, outside. O'Conrr, ad ann. 1244. dog, or any fierce wild animal. See cA]\pAi-
All, a cUff, m]\ -oÁ n-All. 0"D. 11 76. gin An AiiiAip, In the parish of Kllteely.
AllcAin, a chui'ch; the other world. See AnibA, for An bÁ, whether it Is. See pÁ.
ceAnncA;'. "in AllcAip .i. m eclAij-"'. Leahli.
; AtiibuAe, gen. Aiiibiii .1. -oeojiAiu, non-funda-
Breac, fol. 34 a. mental, baseless, worthless a pauper, a bad ;

Aln'iA, a herd, a number of cows; Aim* ]-ecc man .1. -oiiocpe]!. H. 3. 18, C. 839, Rawl.
ribo biiAn px\x>. 0"D. 2205. 487, 0"D. 2100, 2147. " ArnbuAe .1. nem-
Aliiij-An, alius; " Aliiii'An quasi 6liiii]-on i. e. buiiA-OAcb". Cor. Glos.
eleemosyna ; a]\ i]- A]ro poj^Aji nA bAlni]-Aine", AiiibuAn, evil. See buAn.
because the voice of pity is loud. Cor. Glos. AiiibunABAc, not original. Cat. 96, 97.
in voce. Aiiilup .1. bpAc. Barl. 432. O'D. p. 1882.
AlpAi, the Alps; y\\\ AlpAi nt)e]-in. Cis-alpina AiimAp, sharp, acute. ^é]\ aiiiiia]- -oin CopiriAC
Gallia. Z. i. 56. ni po pACAij in bouit, no co cÁinic. 169, b.
Al]jAini, I bolt, or eat with gi'eat voraciousness. Ho bA 5I1C Aiiinu]- Aiiijitje ipi. Ann. D. F.
Ale, a height, an eminence ; " aIc, ab altitudine for Lynch.
.1. on AijiDe". Cor. Glos. In the counties of Aiiinop, amnesty, pardon, remission. "AiiinAp
Derry and Donegal it denotes " the steep side quia Ainnep ab eo quod est amnestia .1. uile
of a glen"' in the county of Down, " a glen"
; oilgen-o". Cormaca Glos. See mAite-
and in Carbury, county of Sligo, " a glen". AiiinA]'.
Ale .1. Aince-OAl. C. 2732. AiiipA, a wonder; cpi hAiiipA z^linne "OAllÁin
AlcAn, a razor. Fiedh Dun na ngedh. 1 cip eóJAin .1. copcc -opoiTiA leici, lllil
AlcAin, sharp, having an edge. C. 883. aic leiccpeAch X)AllÁin AgAp -OArii -oili. H. 2.
AiiiAil ÁlcAin, sharp like a razor. C. 2744. 16, p. 242,243; cpi 1i-Am]iA ConuAcc .1.I151
AlcAin .1. ]'ciAn biAppcA. C. 274'J. n-eocAili, TDipuAin "Oaj-oai AjApnTOAchuipp
Alci\Am, fosterage, nursing. H. 3. 18, pp. 19 A n-inip CAchAig. H. 2. 16, p. 243.
120, Cat. 124. An'ipAX) ATiipAc, an elegy, —
a funeral dirge.
AlcpAinn, a fosterer. " GineclAnn conilÁn i]- ah " AlilpAC .1. neiiipAC 1. ni CAbAip pAC tlApA
AlciiAint) X)0 m Alcponi 50 conilÁn no ojene- eipe, UAip ip lAp nib.il- -ouine t)0 jnice]'.
 ANA A1lb1l ANBH

Aliter. biCATTiA]" .1. aiiaiii •oin 1^' otToi i]'AmA'p pay the debt within said time; AnAX) cincAig
aca". "-ATh-pAc ecuAC .1. ]\ac ^é.]\ né-
"oiti .1. Ap et) oichiin inbbeoJAin, the respite of the ;

cAib 00 he\\ inunce]\ An n 'oia iToéticAH defaulter is payment-time of the relative. Hi I

Lo5A1]^eAC^ uijine. Sed hoc posiremitni non 3. 17, O'D. 574. I

lain laudo". Cor. Glos. See Gloss, on Am\\<\ AnABjAip, it moves, goes. H. 2. 15, p. 1

Coltnm cille. 15. b.

Ariii'Aine, military service. See aiíia]-. —
AuAij Ainic, protects. Hip n-Aimc Egert. 88.
j

Arinnnfe, propliccy, incantation, etc., Lismore, C. 2484 cAcb oinne Apin pipic AjAp nA chro ;

]1U; cTinning, subtlety. H. 2. 15, p. 29, b; n-AUAij cAc nipc cac yolA AjAp co niinréic
sharpness, as applied to a tliorn or a pointed biT)bAt)A, pecc cimiAbA cac ac. H. 3. 18, p.
stake: " cofiiuni y]\-i oetx^ a]\ Anuniip". H. 17, a. Ac ni co n-AnAig t)eic1ibei]ie .1. acc
3. 17, Col. 80, C. 2816. An Í Aincep a •oeicbbip ru)ibAt)A. Harl.
Aiinip lotijpuijic, attack on tbe camp; to force 432, Col. 6. p. 2, Col. a. See Aincim, Egert.
the camp. "Atinip long-puijin "oo cAbAipc 88. C. 2531.
ipin ATJAij yon IIa lleibV, to surprise O'Neill AnÁib, a breath, a breathing: 50 Tieich -oo
by night in his camp". O'Conor, 1522. pocbAib .1. pecc n-AnÁÍA xion eclAip. H.
An — in (.1. An ni I. e. idqiiod) frequently
in ni or 3. 18, p. 122.
occurs in old MSS., and is equivalent to the AnÁi)i, the name of a poetical composition made
compound English relative rchat. See -oion. by a cli, or poet of the third order. " AnAip
" 1xo pit)ip lApATii in 00 |\i jeuAX) Ant)". " He .1. Ainni n-Ai]icecAib: ip e "OAn -oo gni cbi",
afterwards knew what was done there". Cor. etc. Cor. Glos.
6/0«. invoce^Aileng. "An tip X3ip 1)0 eclAip", AuAni, gen. AnniA, the soul; cpeiue ua hAniriA
" WHAT is due to the Church". Id. in voce .1. irascibilis, concucibihs et rationabihs. C.
TletTiec. " II1 niAic An x)o jni ob pAt)puic". 2226. See copp.
L. Breac, fol. 15, a. b. An.MÍiAin, a distinguished poetical composition;
An, pure, noble: lApAip jiíéine Áine, Aengus '•
AuAriiAin .1. Ainin AipcecAib .1. AiipotiiAin
atn March. .). Atnin nAUAnn a poiiiAÍne Ap met) a boi je
AnA, the mother of fhe Irish gods, said to have ocup A 5pATO, ocup ip OAn in obbAlilA!
been one of the Tuatha de Dananns: "An* unde dieitur ah lomg AnAiiiAiu olbAiii". Cor.
.1. mater deoruin tUherniensiinn \\o bA ttiaic Glos.
oin po biACA-óp nA"oee; de cujus nomine "Oa AnAincApA, a confessor, a spiritual director. It
CÍC n-AUAinne lAp buACAip nominantur ut is translated coufcssarius by Colgan, in Triad.,

fahulaverunt. Vel AnA anion quod intcrpre- p. 294, A.D. 749. Z. i. 72, Ap-o AnincApA-,
tatur dopes .1. buw. Cor. Glos. Archysynedrus seu prsecipuus confessarius
AnA .1. poi^Ail, C. 970, ccmbe-ÓA AnAAi)\ccec1iA. Triad., p. 298, Col. 2, AnAmchAijiceA, doc-
O'D. 2201. tores. Z. i. 10.
AnA, small drinking vessels kept at wells, and AiiAunAic, not pure or honest. liaicl. 487,
generally made of silver. "AnA .1. pcAbA O'D. 2025. Sec auuac.
becA bicip popp 11A cibjiACAib ip ua CAnAib AuAppA .1. ip eA-ó ip AnuAppA An, CApub CAp
"oluCAlb OCUp bA •00 ApjAU bA-01)' lllinCA. ei]-i in 'OAini, AjAp OAm po geAbbA'o. R.I. A.
ppi hob cjiAC -00 •ÓAinib pcicAib eipab "oo- 43, C, fob 20, Cy. 1862.
be]icip nA lej-CAipp popp ha cib)iACAib, ocup AuApc, linen cloth ó CAi]iii'ep puibAp in AiiAipc :

bA o piJAib 130 beirci)' ponpu tdo p]\oiiiA-ó a CAicneiiiAij. H. 3. 17, O'D. 555, like unto
ccaua". Cor. Glos. death, or fit for death. " AuAipc .1. inbAip".
AuAcumn, accident; niA-o rpi Ainptp no r)ii Cor. Glos.
AnACAinn, if through ignorance or by acci- AnbAbpAcc, a living skeleton. See Aiipob-
dent. H. 3. 18, p. 157, 162. pACC.
AuACAb, to spare, give quarter or protection to; AnbAib, very great. CoccAt) AnbAib eiccip
TIa CAije epnuToe •00 AnACAb bAip' con a 11a Heibl AgAp 11a 'OoiiinAibb. A great war
bucn -00 cebib vc AgAp -do bobpAib. Fo2tr happened between O'Neill and O'Donnell,
Masters, 919. " Pepercit tamen Ecclcsiis, O'Conor, 1491; a desperate war, 1522; Ap
colideis et inCrmis". Triad., p. 296. 1)- AnbAb 5AC Aon Aji cuini-o rA]i)\AccAin .1.

AnAt>, respite; the time during which cattli' Ap 1)' AllpiAb oo 5AC AOn CAppAlJcejl lUA
under restraint were permitted to remain cuimti 50 iniTolijrec. Sic pÍAir jm cocup.
on the hands of tlic debtor, he promising to JCjert. 88. 15, b. a, C. 2215.
 A115 ANG ANU

A.\iib|.-oipbte, imperfect. C. 2287. xXnglonnu]' .i. bicbince. C. 2746, O'D. 2240,

*.\n-ooi)\bu]' .1. flieptiJA-ó, straying or being in 0. 827.
error. C. 2737. AniiiAnn, weak. See AtibpAnn, which is better.
*\nt)Ac .1. oub, black. O'D. 2200. AnniAnn, an animal, a beast; " Co mbi céx) tja
^ViTooniAin, unprofitable land: np AnnomAin .i. CAc cenelu AnniAnx) Aice -icc bjiuic uaiiia".
cu]i]\Ai5 AjA]" I'einjxcejTO, rocks, moors, and Cor. Glos. in voce gAileng.
quaws. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2092, 2746. C -AnniAnuA, pi. of Ainni, a name; "'b]U)c1iAi a
AnecAl, an impm-e person. H. 2. 15, p. 64. a. n-AtmiAn-o", " Bruchoi eorum nomina''. Cla-
.AniTAirec, unwary. Egert. 88, C. 2302. rend. 15, O'D. 1930.
AtiVAlxA, detainable. Raid. 487, O'D. 2097. AnnA .1. giiAciigA-o. C. 2747.
AXtijrine, extern or collateral famiiy. Rawl. AnuAc, guiltless. Raid. 487, O'D. 2025.
487, O'D. 2088; fe\\ An]:nie, a man not of Ann AC, evil, bad; " AnuAc .1. AmaAJ .1. 7wn
the family. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2110. •OAJ .1. no7i honum; •0Á5 Ebraice honiiin iu-
-c\iiyob]\Acc —
AtibAbtiACC, anemaciated person, a teiprctatur; •oiaoc Ebraice malum intcrpreta-
per.*on wasted by disease a living skeleton
; tur; unde dicitur -o^ioccA .1. olc e .1. ]-en
AnbobpAcc in H. 3. 17, O'D. 554. " An- l,e]'CAn". Cor. Glos.
^.-ob^iAcc .1. Ainin oo t)uine ]-e]i5A|- ocu]- ci^v- AnnlAnn (Welsh Eullyn. W. L., p. 31), ob-
uiAije]' SAtAji CO nÁ bí beóib iia pig intiA sonium, companage, kitchen. See I'onAi-oni,
co]i]3: b]\Acc •oin nomen beóib (yeoib) vo- ^TOfnAl-Ólll.
catur"'. Cor. Glos. The modem word for Annoj, commencement " a A111105 co oijleou. ;

this in Thomond is I'eicbeAC. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1693.

v\nyobATO, pi. of Ari].-oÍA-ó. H. 2. 15, p. 51, a.; Annoic aitooic .1. ecÍAif 00 ec in Aile Af
a disqualification; a bad action rendering a cenn aja^- i]- cuipx)e. H. 3. 18, p. 74. A
man disqualified. Raid. 487, O'D. 2025, H. parent church. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2024. 1
3. 17, O'D. 565. tnbi CAip in enloDiA. C. 1046. One's pa-
^npobcAc .1. oiiocpobcAc, a man without suf- rish church, one's mother church. Dudley
ficient property, a pauper; an evil deed. Sec Firhisse.
poU\ and yolcAC. H. 2. 15, p. 51, a, H. 3. AnnpA-o, aifection, attachment.
17, O'D 567, O'D. 332, niAUAb AtiyolcAc au " 111 bA)i-n AiinpAU ÓÁ A]ioite
plAiir, unless the chief be an anfoltacli, i. e. "Oo bjiip iieAcc UA piojiioiue
disquahfied by evil deeds, etc. H. 3. 17, IVi li-inncinn buAC, ni ]\un pOT)
O'D. 572. IVi cnúc, ni puAC, 111 pojuiiox)''.

^nvQCAl, falsehood. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1690; O'Daly Caii'breach on the death of O'Dono-
au^tocaI 5aIai]\, a false statement respecting van, 1660.
disease in cattle sold. H. 3. 18, C. 640, •dnnpcuicce, unalienable or immoveable pro-
Egert. 88, C. 2157, R.I.A. 35. 5, C. 1620, perty: connicci nunie a ycuicce aja]- a
Rawl. 506, O'D. 2263. AnT)]'cuicce uite 00 cAboinc in a nepcbÁince
^Nnpi-Ait), tener. Egert. 88, C. 2265. oon GccIai]-. Rawlinson, 506, fol. 25, b. I.
-i\n]:oc, inadvertence. O'D. 2304. Sec Scuicce.
-i\ii].-oc .1. ecóin. C. 1388; .i. bee no ecói]>. —
Anoun Anunn, connected with a verb of mo-
C. 2739. tion, means into. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2027
'Aii].-uiccii- — An|rAicceAf , want of sense, not come See cAbL.
to the y^ears of understanding. H. 2. 15, p. An^A, the name of the second order of poets;
11, col. h. See Atibpoc " cen AnpAiche]- " Anjiuc, nomen sccundi gradus poetarum, .1.
céilbe Aip". Egert. 88, C. 2398, 2471, 2474, p]iuc An in cÁin niolcA iiAt) ocup X\wit iua
C. 1902, H. 3. 18, C. 433. iiiÁme cuije caji a bépe"'. Cor. Glos.
^nyu,,. O'D. 2211, 2235. An]\A-ó— Aiinuic, a poet of the next degree to an
—
•AnjbAc Aujbocc, lowest state of poverty. H. Ollamli; he was also called betce^TO, because
2. 15, p. 56, b, C. 2742. he possessed half the knowledge of the
—
Anjcoine Aucoijie, an anchorite or recluse; Ollamh. See lecceiro. O'D. 1222.
" S. CodlAlt) niAC CobjAll AUC0)M A]\tmAl1lA- An-ceccA, true judgments. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1654.
cliA, -o'ecc". Eoiir Masters, 725. " 725, Sanc- H. 3. 17, O'D. 654.
tus Eochodius, filius Colgani, Anachorita AnuiibAifi, AnpolAiii. C. 1934, not prepiired.
Ardmachanus, quievit in Domino". Triad.. See uplAiii.
p. 294. AiuninAt). See BApumiA-o and béAj'cnA.
 A011 AON -ApA APA

^o, an ear. See ó, " <\o quasi au ab aure .1. on AonAU .1. AonA^, alone. C. 2744. aoiiau cm^
cliKM]-''. Cor. Glos. cinse. O'D. 2206.
Aov, fire ; also a man's name ; Greek alw, to burn. Aoy COCÁ15, parties to a contract. Cat. 75. .Aoj-
Aex) .1. Cormac Mac Cullenan con-
ceneAt). c]ie]"oitie religiosi, religious men. Aoy bjiAic,
jectures word is formed from tlie Latin
tliat this accomplices. H. 3. 17, O'D. 544. Ae]' uaca,
Dea by inversion of letters, and says that Vesia, bufibons. Cat. 108. Aos cutncA, compa-
the goddess of fire, was sometimes taken for fire nions, playfellows. L. Breac, fol. 13, a. a.
itself See Cor. Glos. in •oi\uc. " DeAj 00111 ACf cunicA iiiAp cti (ubi sum) ni
Ao^, Ae, a cause. Atnbe)\c aoi ia]» ua bA]TAi!), ruA]; cobu]\CA". H. 2. 16, col. 174, fine 9.
to plead the cause after binding. H. 3. 17, " Ki]' An ccuiT) oile ida n-AO^ conicA"'. Four
O'D. 560. Masters, 1225, p. 234. -áo]' oaua, tradesmen
" A01, Ai, ab aio .1. iiÁnJiiu". Cor. fjlos. or artizans of every description. Aoy i')uiic,
Aoi, Aiúe, placed after a]i sometimes signifies superiors. Cat. 116. Ao\- caiitoc, people
however ,and sometimes quoad, secundum, who made a treaty of peace. L>. F. Glos. Ae^-
with respect to, in consequence of daIa, people of the meeting advocates. Rawl.
;

Da oÁiiniA eccAoine a ii-xieAixnAO "La X)u\)i-
tiiui-o CO n'A iiiuiiici]\ TDon cu]\ ]-m .1. iiiAi\bA-ó
An bAjiuin aju^" UoniÁi)% Jé^ bó hócc ajiaoi
n-AOi]'eiA-oi-i-óe, nopcA]! ^.-eAjTOA a^aoi n-AuniA
Aju]' n-oi]\beApcAii'. Four JJasters, 1600. tlí
487, O'D. 2094. Aoy ecolu^-A, ecclesiastics.
H. 3. 18, p. 376, col. b. " AireAt) ac eco-
lu]-A, Cl\01-CA'Ó AJAf ApAt) lAjlA UAtJ U-jebA A
pA1Ce]\nACA CjICDO, AJA]' nAT)T;éc XlO 1'ACAp-
}-A1C AJA)- T)0 AUbAljlC.Ill AX) AC)' JJIAI-O UO AC)'

^-A^iuj -ooib A\\ Ai-óe. H. 2. 15, p. 14, top. cuefome ini coij a cluice no iin coif a aI-
Aoib, these. See hub. coijie AjAf ApAt) nA ]\o oi].Yi"i;ben yuppi aja^
-Aoibinn, Aitiiinn, delightful, pleasant; a n-Áicib riAt) inbencAf doc "oo r]VAchAib. H. 3. 18, p.
AOibne in locis amoenis, " Airiiinn ab eo quod 376, Ao\- 5i*A-oA, chief servants of
col. b.
est amoenum .1. Aibinn". Cor. Glos. trust. " "OiA lécceAt) a AOf jhá-óa cuige".
Aoibilbreói]\, a pilgrim, a holy hermit, an- Four Masters, 1225. Aoy 5i\Áró is also ap-
chorite; a thaumaturg. " *.\ibel,lceoi]\ .1. in plied to the inferior ranks in the Church, such
d 1]- CAÍ yoipicin Albeit a pe^icAib". Egert. as the ostiarius, the lay monk, etc. H. 3. 18,
88, TJ, b, C. -ITid. p. 376, col. b. Aoy jjiéine, a territory in the
Aoib, a check. H. 2. 16, O'D. 172-t, H. 3. 18, county of Limerick, comprising CastleconncU
C. 213. Sec oil. and Singland, the ancient patrimony of the
^oil, a stake. Ratvl. 487, Col. 66, p. 1, b. llji- O'Conaings, now Gunnings.
lAinn UA li-A0ile uÁjt Suib. Wars of Tor- " puAiji AC]- 5neine ah jlAU-'f-iiinn 51I,
logh, p. 36. O'ConAinj cpice Saiii jil
Aoil, term, time, or period of two days, biduum, Ija lei]- i-oiiieniTi 1111 jpéin jloin
ApA-Ó UAlle Ó IllHAOl, AJA^' COCC ip CÍ]\ A O oqieAJBA GogAin".
feiiii WHeerin.
|-o^\ceAnn ua li-AOtle. E. 3. 5. Sec Aile. Ao]'lAiiiie, injurcrs, hand men, infllctcrs of
.<\oin, AÍn, Aein, acua, .1. Aoen lÁ, one day, also wounds. H. 3. 17, O'D. 544.
one thing. H. 3. 17, p. 414. auau ti'ao- Ao\- CÁ1I AjAf belle, carpenters, or workers of
eine a^ Airjin bí-ó ylACA céiogiAllnA at^a]' wood of any kind. H. 3. 18, p. 376, col. b.;
oicnn cpei'i. Ibid., fee Aine, cattle of one Ao\- CAi]\ce, a party drawn to do evil. Egert.
fine. H. 3. 17, col. 29,410. 88, C. 2256. -Aop z\ú niúije, now the
Aoincen, Aiiicep, is kept fasting. H. 3. 17, barony of Clanwilliam in the comity of Lime-
O'D. 579. rick. See Four Masters.
AouAcb beAj, now Monasterancnagh, a magni- " Ae\ rjii luuije iiiin jac fuinn
ficent abbey in a parish of the same name, in "OucATO cocIacIi Hi Chonuing
the barony of Publebrian, county of Limerick, ClA^i bfAoinjeAl A]- 1"ao)\ fnoroe
and about five miles to the n.w. of Bruff. TD'A); cAoblcAU c]iAob Cuiiinoroe". O'llcerin.
See Annals of the Four Masters, at the year Ae\- cucAccA, one of the three parties in hunt-
1579, and Archdall's Annals of Monasterane- ing. O'D. 2302.
nagh, same year. Aoc, an oath. O'D. 2235. See oe-b and yAot.
AonÁc ceice, aoiiac llniiiutiiAU, the town of ^VpA'ó, AbA"ó, .1. ii)\]>ócc)\A, a warning, procla-

Ncnagh, in the barony of Upper Ormond mation, prohibition, crossing. Rawl. 487, O'D.
and county of Tipperary, about nineteen miles 2062. '• SubjiAileAC oo cuireA^ó loiAbliuAn
E. of Limerick. lAji n-Ainij-in ApA^o. Cipec fA n-'oubAqic
 ARA Ane ARE

ApAX) &nn pn. If e in CA-obAn .1. 511]^ iib CAppAC ip notnen An pocbA; pAicp iimop]io
iA]\ fAti Ainipi^ pn \\o li-eipeA'ó ah uibAite Ainm 'oo puit)e inn ApAt)". " The seat of the
110 iA)\pn ye t\n\t.sr\ in bA x>\\\ ah itjiyocciiA, charioteer in the chariot is called pocÍA:
tUMji iiiAnn ApA-ó AjAp unJ!-ócc)\A punn". II. pAicji is also a name for the charioteers seat".
3. 18, p. G45, col a. CAp ApA-ó .1. caji Cor. Glos. in voce JAipé.
puAirnuit). H. 3. 17, cols. 275, 387. Seu AjiAc, a pledge, a surety; bpeic gin "oibp jin
bAtl AbAT). A]iAc, without •oibpe or security. Egert. 88,
ApeliiJAil); Apelujiit) ó beluju-ó I10 bebAib Ibl. 21, 6 6, H. 3. 17, cob 49, 148, 433.

AjÁp pompAit) 111 ciiiTJiu, talcs amicltia; falsEC. ApAC, surety, guaranty. geAbb pi a n-ApAcb
Z. i. 80. geAbb iAp n-ApAcb, etc. Egert. 88, C. 2718.
<\)3tAit:, they die; cé ApÍAic tiA biiToibe -oe. ApACAe, goes before. C. 2744.
H. 5. 15, O'D. 1691 ; though the cattle die ApAp, a habitation; " AjupTDpiApjiAij au cbei-
of it. peAc -00 ]ii CipeAnn A]\upnA lonAX) bA bpeA-
ApcA, proclaimed, outlawed ; niéipbech ApcA. JA inÁ An c-ion AX) iua poibe". ecc]iA, cbeijiic
.ApcliAch, gen. ApdiAij, a proclaimed person. TiA 5-cpoicinn.
Hawl. 487, O'D. 20(3 :i. ApACAp, ploughing, tillage the plough. " ApA-
;

Apdim ; 1 ttifobngi Apchin, causa perditionis. cAp ab aratro .1. on cpebA^o". Cor. Glos.
Z. i. 73. ApbAim, corn. E. 3. 5. p. 1, c. 1, H. 3. 18, p.
A)i, for, because. See óip and UAip; ip é cuic Il,a6, H. 3. 17, col. 235.
in Áp Ant), the for of Áp is. Bawl. 487, Apco, that, so that, or would that Apco circip.
;

O'D. 2116. H. 3. 17, col. 10.

A]\, Strages. 20. Z. i. Apco puin •ooni dia, " postulo veniam post pec-
A]\, tillage, tilled laud, ploughed land. " Ap ab catuni". Cor. Glos.
eo quod est áro, i.e., Ai]\im, no cjieAtjAitn". Apcu .1. in cu bip pop ÁpAc. Rawl. 487, O'D.
Cor. Glos. See coriiAp. 2092.
A\\ .1. Ap yon no Ap riAice leip. H. 3. 18, p. Apcuibe, forfeits. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2027.
328, a.; niAp At]\ -co ]iint)e ounniApbA-o. 11. Aiicuibbini, I forbid; Apcuibbimm Aipic, I for-
5. 15, p. 1572. bid thee. C. 776.
A\\ A however; Ap a aoi cpA po jAbA-ó ah
A01, A\m
AoTDA, Ardea, a townland in the parish of
bAile, however, it was at length taken. Four Tuosist, barony of Glanarough, county Kerry.
Masters, 1522. Apt) cpóine, now Ardcrony, in the barony of
A\\ nÁ, that not, ut non, quod non; Ap nA joua Lower Ormond and county of Tipperary,
iiAc pep pine lUAibe. Egert. 88, C. 2310. where there are the ruins of a castle and
íA]\A, the temple of the head cechnA"oi.i)i cb a church built by the O'Hogans. It is four and
;

owo pceo ApA. O'D. 2203, a half miles to the north of the town of Ne-
ApA, an interrog. prefix equal to Aiipo or the nagh. See Four Masters.
Latin anne; a iiieic ajia pepep, O
son, A\\x> Ipi on Á1 n now Ardfinnan, a village and parish ,

whether dost thou know? E. 3. 5, O'D. in the barony of Iffa and Ofili West, in the
1358; sometimes it means copo. south of the county of Tipperary, where there
ApA, put for gopo. C. 7(39. is the ruin of a castle, over the river Suir.

ApA; AbAiiin ÁpA, a river In the barony of See Annals of Innislifalhn, at the years 1 120,
Clanwilliam, in the south-west of the county 1179, 1185, and those of the Four Masters
Tipperary. It rises near the boundary of the at the yeai-s 1185 and 1399. See also Col-
county Limerick, and flows in a s.e. direction, gaiis Acta S.S., p. 628, and Lanigan, vol. iii.
passing close to the town of Tipperary, and p. 83.
falling into the river Aharlagh, near Bally- AjTO iTiÁibe, a village to the cast side of the Suir,
david, and their- imited streams mingle with mentioned in the Annals of the Four Masters,
the Suir, about three miles to the north of at the year 1581. It is now called Ai-dmayle,
Cahir. This river preserves the ancient name and is a village situated about thi-ee and a
of the territory through which it flows. It half miles to the north of the city of Caslxel.
is also the name of a river in the county Apt) nA n-jeiriibeAc. See cnocAc, mfra.
Limerick, falling into the Deel, in the parish Apt) pAtJjiuij, now Ardpatrick, in tiie barony
of Monagay. of Coshlea, and five miles due south of Kil-
A]iA, gen. ApAt), a charioteer. See coipbpe. mallock, in the county of Limerick. See An-
" "Oo pui-óe lilt» e]i]iAÓ {recti Ap<\x)) ip in nals of the Four Masters, at the years 1114,
 ARR Ann ARU

1129, and 1602. Here are the ruins of an A\\]\A .1. 10, pAC, bUAC, jeAbb, CUApUI-CAb. " I]'
ancient churcli and round tower, said to have Af feo If trobbuf in fee \\o iiecfAt) oinne
been built by St. Patrick. See Trii). Life of <^5*r
"' 1" C-Apf A ]10 jebbAfCAjl nÁ
1-''*''5<^^<^1*

St. Patrick,' Uh. o, c. 48. cinn,Afeoic •o'Aipc'oo". "From this it is

Ai\X)A]ic olije-ó. See u]\t)Aiic. O'D. 28, 1350. evident that if a man and does
sells his scd,
ApnA^ic 'ol.ije'ó, rrood law, established law. not get the arra, i. e. price, which was promised
E. 3. 5, O'D. 1350, Egerton, 88, C. 2361. him for it, his sed is to be restored to him.
See •oei'oin oliji-ó. H. 3. 18, p. 151.
A]TOAinui\ See <Mi\-onieA|^. H. 3. 18, C. 1063; A\\\\A, evidence, .i. ciiAnuixAb. C. 2041, 2427.
highman. H. 3. 17, O'D. 542. 2^573.
AiTOAiiAi-c. O'D. 2201. Af jiA cum, ^- ^^^ '>
M' ^"^^ *1M^^ ^"'1^' Egert. 88,
<\]iT>o, verbal prefix. Egerl. 88, C. 2546. C. 2591. CAixje cof? xxx f e)\. cAine Af fAe
AiitJiiAr, the highest estimation. O'D. 553, cuin? CÓ1C pf -oéc. H. 3. 18, C. 347,
O'D. 1825. Af ]iA cui|i o ojioc mnAib. H. 4. 22, C. 2002.
x^iropAgcuit, is distinguished or dignified. H. E. 3. 5, p. 14, Col. 1, H. 4. 22, C. 2003,
3. 17, O'D. 553. ii(/cr<. 88, C. 2571.
AjiecA)!, is found. Z. 977. -AjiUjAiuAinc, AifgAiUAUic, AfAjAtriAinc, ac-
•Apegi, queritur, Anejij'om. Z. i. 7; AjiAcjec count, calculation. H. 3. 17, O'D. 246,
quajrentium. Z. i. 7. 1990,0.1621.
xX)i|rAi-ó, he appeared. " "Oo A]\|:Ait> tha efpA- •Aniuuch, adorior. Z. i. 12.
lAib". Clarend. O'D. 1945. See cai\i;a]-. A)i)ioer, he got, received, obtained. Sec ec
Aiipicle, he offers. H. 3. 17, O'D. 564. and oAti.
A]\5, famous, illustrious. A]ii\ofbe5A, read thou it. C/areniZ. 15, O'D. 1934,
Apj, a hero; also milk. " A^tj: cjiei-oe ].-0]\ A\\z, adj. noble.
•oinjAip: A^ij .1. bAirnae unde dicitur iaoauj Afc, subst. God ; also a stone.
.1. ^lobAiiToe .1. I'mjet) nión ooi-liucAt). Apg A\\z: z\\eme fof •oinjAif: .i. A]ir, UAfAb, unde
•OAn bAec undo dicitur A^igTaA .1. bAecDA
.1. dicitur Afc pneAt) no pneAo a]ic. " A\\t: .i.
cujus uxor Ajijjem .i. gem An m\\^ a. au pnn fUAc n-Aijic .i.
"OiA unde dicitur &acato
Laíc .1. If gem •oon A^ig .i. 'oon bAec a beic fUAc oe fon A CAnne An fe\\ pn. Item
Ai^e ocu]" 1)' mAic •oo. Ho, Aiijcuin, o a^j, CucubAinn post mortem (Christi) dicere per-
l^ec ociircumiu.i.ben. A]\5t)An.i.u]TOAi]ic, hibetur. "Oo memAt) a]\c UAfAb .i. tnA
unde dicitur A]\cecAb .1. AjAgcecAb .i. cecAb llAfAb.
U]it)Ai]ic A]i A liimcA con CAncA]!: i^- Ai]ie oin " A\\c Tjon .1. bee bije, cnjus diminutium,
ni cecAb bAecb a]' bejicAp "oe, Á]\ ni tio Af cene .i. cbocene. Unde Guaire Aithne dixit.
bAecAib nAmÁ •oo tncen AncecAb". Cor. Glos. "Oo cebAc mof n-AinjiA in Afcene
'

AjijAbAib, to arrest. Raid. 487, O'D. 2077. bici fO]i bije tllAncAin n'uc AeúA nnc
See CAjijAlJAib. 1llA)icene'.
.A|imA, whether, for An iiibA. Egert. 88, C. " Art, three things so called (i e. the word
2711,H. 3. 18. p. 61, a. has three meanings), viz
AnnÁ, innA^ nAc: Á]\nÁ 'oéncAi; rnoit) Ann,
for " 1. Art means noble; hence ajic pneAti or
in order that no fighting should be made pneAt> Afc, a noble tribe.
there. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2103. Art means God; hence Eachaidh Finn
" 2.
.<Á]WAC, victuals, food. GnÁnAch. H. 5. 15, Fuath-n-aiVi was so called from his injustice,
O'D. 1556; AjA]' AjWAc CAich t)ib a bÁini a fUAc ii-Ai]ic meaning tJie hatred of God.
céibi i|-in Ait)ce co po cuimniji bei]" ciAcrAin Also Cuchullainn is reported to have said
A)\ mAiTDin TDot)enAiTi a coca oon comAicche]' after the death of Christ, "Oo nieiiiAW Afc
'

AgAf UA C1UC]-A l^'bAn A Á]\nAC -00

in Cl «Aj'Ab', '
t/ie noble God was put to death'.
cAicem. Rawl. 487. fob 64. 1. b, O'D. "3. Art means a precious stone, whose
2159, O'D. 2268. diminutive, A]icene, meaning small stones,
A\\o, A\\\\o, a prefix of verbs ; " ajio l^Mget) as Guaire Aidhne said, etc."
bi\ecein", " he may seek the Brehon". Egert. Afc pne, chief of a tribe. H. 3. 17, c. 280.
88, C. 2216. A)\cnAi5ce]i, it is apparent. H. 5. 15, O'D.
A\\\\o. .1. Egert, 88. 79, b. i., C. 2739.
éinc. 1692, C. 1104, H. 2. 15, p. 62, a.
A.\\\\ó. .1. jeAbb, a pledge. H. 3. 18, p. 623; a A]uiH, put for oifii', for it is. O'D. 2221.
hostage. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1369. <\iuip5 .1. cincAt) t)li5ceAch. Sec AifeAfc.