This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized

by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the

information in books and make it universally accessible.

https://books.google.com
 A NEW EDITION.

DICTIONARY

CONTAINING UPWARDS OF TWENTY THOUSAND WORDS THAT NEVER APPEARED

IN ANY FORMER IRISH LEXICON:
WITH

COPIOUS QUOTATIONS

FHOM THE MOST ESTEEMED ANCIENT AND MODERN WRITERS,

ELUCIDATE THE MEANING OF OBSCURE WORDS
AND .
NUMEROUS COMPARISONS
OF THE IRISH WORDS, WITH THOSE OF SIMILAR ORTHOGRAPHY, SENSE, OR SOUNDr
IN THE

) an etitreto Hanguages*

IN THEIR PROPER PLACES IN THE DICTIONARY,

/ ARE INSERTED,
THE IRISH NAMES OF OUR INDIGENOUS PLANTS,
WITH THE NAMES BY WHICH THEY ARE COMMONLY KNOWN IN ENGLISH AND LATIN.
The Irish Words are first given in the Original Letter, and again in Italic, for the accommodation of those who do not
read the Language in its ancient Character.

TO WHICH 18 ANNEXED, A COMPENDIOUS

IRISH GRAMMAR.

BY EDWARD O'REIIaIY.

DUBLIN
PRINTED, rOR THE AUTHOR, BY A. o'nEIL, AT THE MINERVA PRINTING-OFFICE, CHANCERY-LANE.

1821.
MBLI0TH1
REGIA
I*

i . j j

 Qlr> cdtdiji pot >rc2tj4, Cectgdfg"ij< gdoiilge, d CColifce, CDdg a pudit,
cum drj cfdoi estbdp ttdgdUdig, d >bdile ?1 ftofcnudfi,* J^udb-

poclijt, 7c.

1S pdod ei?e gdn 6il gjti)), Qtrjdldc 1jfe pfltleiii pitj,

gd zr$fe udi) ijd mbptdtdfi mbi), ledbdji nd fijt-ccedpc f>ftoin) bemii),
gat) lot, 5dl) eoldi ced/ic, gdn pof Qlj) giollct Cdoimgm, pd ro/t medf,
gd Cfteopaib' d T)6id)di/i d boioeif. Y gdc Ugodjt djtfdi cimnedf.

gd fwild yCjtib d hgt;t dig, Sedncdf pd dg f

Ud cl Cld OOhile d gealtjwiig, pfdlce^ Ce2lC^fy?t dgdf Cf^llSl,
Ciojjdf d bpeijt d cced6ij<, budij-ftero ftojbct, cede 2lod *)d robudt,
*2l ccojmfedt drjojf, gd focdlijt. 1f d* Cedogdiobtd bfyft flU2lf).

lig )d rob^ted)-;! noy- d /ted, 5d J4dom ud phd^c, andfg ;td,

Cjtud ledbdift Cigye \a nipcabc, pee, ftedndrt, dgdf dmndij,
Cnudfdc tjd Sedjiji fudijtc jte ffldf, go leo/t pf, ndc dc/tom fte ludt,
J4dc budw, gdn Cocdl/i d wodoji-gtdf. e rod/t-fdo-d/t pili 'guf gldij yuati.

21 ji lbdi/t CjtDd, lgdib* 'y Cdbg, f>fdc tedpc dooif dn 1J4^11S p?lll
"21 ccrotiol pOfjl^l r)d ngldf-geu5, (gdn cpeojidit eoldc nd ccomdil,)

CDdc ppbif py, ge budn d tm, 'dfi bptip d mirmigtt go bedcc,

'Sdn pie CDumdn-feajtc COdC Qlobdgdn. gdn SQl^flS 1';1 d ccimpedcc.

QU cetftft Oie, iwc oudl 5, Oy pioji, gdti udil, gu^ eimned lede
'Sd4 ngabdil-mined, pe lm-l, Cnudf ai oudp-cedp Dd gdobdltdcc,
Cigedjioac, bjiudodo, COjtdn, pidrj, ldif, gdrj OifBjtds, if >ig ti,
rfauf Copmdc ijttedpc CijUe^dt}. Oipcifr onnedfcd d t)'eift1]4J4.

-
 TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS,

EDWAID, BUKE OF KENT,9

DUKE OF STRATHERN, EARL OF DUBLIN, LATE PRESIDENT OF

THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON,

SCc. SCc. SCc.

Sir,
The many proofs of friendly attachment your Royal Highness has

given to Ireland, entitles you to the admiration and affection of all Irishmen.

This alone would be sufficient to bind me to you with every sentiment of esteem;

but my debt of gratitude is greatly increased indeed, by your gracious condescension,

in permitting me to announce you as the Patron of my Dictionary of the Irish;

Language.

That your Royal Highness may long continue the Protector and

Patron of Science, and the ornament of your exalted Station is, and ever will be,

the sincere wish of

Your Royal Highness's

Most devoted and obliged,

Most faithful and humble Servant,

EDWARD O'REILLY.
Dublin, 1st. Nro; 1817.
 PREFACE.
The great utility of a knowledge of the Irish language to those who wish to give a satisfactory account of the
vernacular dialects and antiquities of most nations in Europe, has been confessed by Lhuyd, 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 inhabitantsof Ireland,
is so obvious, as to preclude the necessity of impressing it on the mind by any species of argument To
strangers it is therefore interesting ; but to the natives of Ireland, the preservation of this beautiful and expres
sive language should be of the utmost importance. In the several hundreds of ancient Irish manuscripts which
still survive the erosive tooth of time, or the devastating hands of barbarous invaders, are to be found the ve
nerable memorials of the piety, learning, wisdom, valour, and achievements of our ancestors. la the composi
tions of our Senachies, in our annals, and other historical documents, the migrations, contentions, settlements,
and domestic polity of the primitive inhabitantsof 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 out forefathers : in them provision is made for the protectiou 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, the most sublime flights of fancy, and the most romantic tales of
luxuriant imagination, displayed in elegant and appropriate language. These, however, for a number ofyears
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 difficulty 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 won
dered at, when it is considered, that tor some hundreds of years it had been the policy of Government to use
every mean in their power to eradicate our language, and to deprive our people of every opportunity to ob
tain education- For this absurd purpose our books were destroyed, acts of parliament passed, school
masters 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 policy 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 cha
racter, 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 thelabours
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, if merits the attention of the Divine, the Lawyer, the Physi
cian, and of all those who have to converse with the people, whose living and only language it is. It is the only
mdium through which instruction can be conveyed to at least four 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 county, 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 office, 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 praise-worthy example to other gen
tlemen of the Bar. To the Physician several cases mu>t have occurred where his scientific skill was baflled by
his ignorance of the language in which 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 inconvenience 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
Worknowofferedtothepublic,and have spared neither labour nor expense in making it as perfect asl could, tho'
with very small encouragement given by my countrymen. Indeed in the articlesof pecuniary or literary aid, ffiare
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 price of a single copy, I have none to name but the Earl of Charlemont, Baron Smith, the Rev.
E. O'Reilly, principal of the Academy at Navan, and Sir W. Betham, King at Arms. Of literary 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 hisorder in Spain; hekindJy
 PREFACE.
pointed out to me the most of the Hebrew words which are found to agree with the Irish in the course of my Book.
But if my acknowledgments to the living be few, I am ready to confess my obligations to the dead. My col
lection of words from ancient glossaries, vocabularies, and other documents, is copious, and several hundreds
of those words which 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 acquisition of several of the Eastern languages, and made himself so perfect a master
of the language of his native country, that he was enabled to publish a Grammar of it, in Dublin, in the year,
1808, under 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 23 . To the liberality of Doctor Llnngton, the pre
sent Provost, and to the Fellows of Trinity College, who gave me the privilege of their library, I am indebted
for a "Teat 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 found in 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 daily used in common conversation, and familiar to
myself! mHit have been omitted by former Compilers ; and taking it for granted that they were not omitted, I ne
ver 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 tull 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 pnnt, and which of course could not
have been inserted in their proper places. Upon every occasion when 1 found it necessary to consult 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 mv 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
,nn lern Scottish publications. Some of these I have marked Sh. and Sc. and others that are not so marked will
Zdiscovered by their orthography. It is to be observed, however, that all those wrds so marked are not con-
TSa to the Scottish dialect ; many of them I have since found in O'Nachten's Dictionary, to which Shaw had
^cess and in other modem books, particularly those written by Authors of the North ot Ireland
Im the course of the Dictionary some words will be found differently spelled, as ban, a bird ; Scriobhadvir,
writer &c. ; which again occur at Fun and Sgrobhadir. This is unnecessary to those who are acquainted
with Irish books, but to learners it can not fail to be useful. , , . ,
In the compilation of my Grammar I have found great assistance from those of my predecessors, and have
l Undftd so much of their rules with my own observations, as 1 conceive may be useful in giving a general idea
f Tri h Grammar In the Grammars of the Rev. Doctors Stewart, Neilson and O'Brien, and those of the late
Mr Halidav and my friend Mr. Ly nch, much has been done to reduce the grammatical rules of O'Mulloy,
M'Curtin and Vallancv to a standard ; but still much remains to be done. It was not the work of a few indivi
du of one nation or'one century, that established the grammar rules of the Greek and Latin languages upon
1 nrinanent basis; it has been the work of ages, and to which the learned of various nations have contributed.
Jf such was the case with dead languages, perfection is not to be expected from a few essays on the Irish, which
i% a livine language, and therefore subi ect to mutation.
mv Grammar I have ventured to deviate a little from those who have gone before me, with what degree of
mnrietv it is for others to decide. In taking the initial changes of nouns as the rule by which to discriminate
?l > declensions, my friend Doctor O'Brien has gone before me ; but I have made one inflexion more than he
h because as the initial changes of nouns beginning with consonants naturally divides them into two declen-
' so the variation from the primary to the aspirate form to which nouns beginning with vowels are subject,
hv dVsthem into two declensions also. In giving but one conjugation to Irish verbs, I differ from Doc-
t r Stuart and O'Brien ; but I do so upon the authority of all our ancient MSS. in whicn the first person
ngular, Indicative Mood, active voice, always terminates in aim or m, and the initial changes are the.sanie,
whether a broad or a slender vowel be the last in the root.
Those that are acquainted with the Press, will be inclined to excuse a few typographical errors which do not
tpriallv affect the sense, and of which description are, I hope, the most of the errors to be found uncorrected
mv Work If it shall be found that I have omitted much, let it be remembered that I have added a
1 pat deal and if my Work is not so full or perfect as was expected, still it contains upwards of 20,000 words
more than are contained in. former Irish Lexicons, and consequently so much the nearer to perfection.
I n what I have done, my principal design was to render a service to my country, by giving facility to the study
w " orimeval history, and to the learning of a language, venerable for its antiquity, necessary to the philo-
? er of every nation, and dear every genuine Insuman. If the Volume I now offer to the Public shall
mCrmit with
sionthat approbation
comtnenee and support
Printing from my countrymen
the Irish-English which I was
Dictionary, onceis taught
which to expect,
now nearly I will,
ready with God's
for the Pree.
If an the contrary, it shall meet with disapprobation and neglect, I shall bow with respect to Public Opinion
nd sit down with the reflection, that, thougn I have not obuiued success, I have endeavoured to deserve it.
 SUBSCRIBERS'
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF KENT.
A.
Lieut Col. Luke Allen.
Mr. Edward Allen, Liffey-street.
Mr. John Anderson, Jun. Tho
mas-street.
West Archer, _Esq. Gardner's-
place.
B.
The Hon. Lord Bannatyne, of
the College of Justice, Edin
burgh.
Sir William Burdett, Bart.
Sir Wm. Betham, Dep. Ulster
King at Arms, 4 copies.
Dominick Bellew, Esq. Castle-
Bellew.
William Bellew, Esq.
W. T. Bookey, Esq.
Iter. Mr. Branagan, Bohermeen.
John Dominick Byrne, Esq.
Most Rev. Doctor Thomas Bray,
R. C. Archbishop of Cashel.
Her. Mr. Beaufort, Cork.
Rev. Pat. Brady, Meath-st. Chap.
Rev. James. Brown, Maynooth.
Rev. John Brady, Eitto.
Rev. Patrick Brenan, Ditto.
Rev. George J. Browne, Ditto.
Rev. Patrick Ban non, Ditto.
Rev. Christopher Boylan, Ditto.
Mr. Simon Boshell, South Great
George's-street.
Mt. Thomsts Bourke, Thomas-st.
Mr. Owen Brady.
Mr. Joseph Bergin, Essex-street
Colonel Blacker.
Mr. S. Brvson, Belfast
Chas. . Bush, Esq. Sol. General.
. Sir C. Wm. Flint.
Right. Hon. the Earl of Charle-
mont, 10 copies.
Rev. Doctor Bartholemew Crotty.
President of the Royal College
Maynooth.
Philip Crampton. Esq L. L. D. F.
T. C. Dublin.
Doctor Adam Clarke.
Rev. John Conolly, Diocese of
Clogher.
NAMES.
Rev. Michl. Canny, Maynooth.
Rev. John Collins, Ditto.
Rev. Denis Collins, Ditto.
Robert Codd, Esq. Navan.
James Critchley, Esq.
John Conroy, Esq.
John Caley, Esq.
Roderick Conor, Esq.
Mr. James Callan, Francis-street.
Mr. William Cassin, Eden Quay.
Mr. James Conolly, Meath-street
Mr. John Clarke, Henry-street.
D.
Right Hon. William Downes, C.
Justice King's Bench,
Rev. Morgan Darcy, P. P. St Au-
deon, Dublin.
Rev. Peter Doyle, Moyvore.
Rev. Cors. Denver, Maynooth.
Rev. Philip Dowiy, Ditto.
G. R. Domeville, Esq. Santry.
G. Downes, Esq. A. B. Scholar,
. C. Dublin.
Mr. Charles Dykes, Bolton- street
Laurence Delany, Esq. Navan.
Mr. Darcy, Thomas-street.
Mr. John Dillon, Montgomery-st
E.
Mr. Cornelius Egan, Francis-st
F.
Sir Charles William Flint.
John Leslie Foster, Esq.
Rev. Michael Fitzmaurice, May
nooth.
Richd. Farrell, Esq. Maynooth.
RightHon. W. Vesey Fitzgerald.
G.
Sheffield Grace, Esq.
Rev. Doctor Gannon, F. T. C. D.
Rev. Rich. Gibbon, Maynooth.
Rev. Robt. Grace, Ditto.
Mr. Wm. Gaynor, Swift's-row.
Rev. Edw. Groves.
Rev. Mr. Gough.
Right Hoc Henry Grattan.
Wm. Gregory, Esq. Sec. Civil
Department.
Rich. Gregory, Esq. M. R S. &c.
Highland Society of Scotland,
5 copies
Rev. Tim. Hoghegan, Maynooth.
Rev. Patrick Hughston, Do.
John Hogan, Esq. Mountrath-st.
Danl. Haliday, Esq. Arran-quay.
Jas. Hardiman, Esq. Paradise-
row.
E. H. Holdcroft, Esq. Upper
Gardner-street.
Mr. M. Hart, Harry-street
Mrs. Hughes, Britain-street.
Howard, Esq.
Doctor Harold, S.Gt.Georges-st.
Thos Heney, Esq. Aston's-quay.
T. Hutton, Esq. Summer-hill.
Wm. Illingworth, Esq. Tower,
London
Rev. Mathew Joyce, Maynooth.
Rev. Andrew Jennings, Newry.
Rev. M. P. Kinsela, Harold's-
cross.
Rev. Rich. Kendrick, Francis-st.
Chapel.
Rev. Mr Kearney, Do.
Maurice Keating, Esq.
Rev. Jos. Kennedy, Maynooth.
Edward Kelly, Esq. Do.
Mr. M. Kennedy, Cross Poddle.
Mr. Patrick King, Sackville-st.
Mr. Wm. King, Moore street.
Mr. Wm. Kane, Park-street.
L.
Right Rev. Doctor Lindsay, Bi
shop of Kiklare.
Right Hon. the Earl of Leimm.
Rev. Doctor Ledwich, York-st
Rev. Mr. Logan, Navan.
Rev. Edmond Larkin, Maynooth}
2 copies.

Rev. Thomas Lawlor, Do.
Mr. Lonergan, Mathematical As
sistant, Academy, Navan.
Mr. Mich. Lynhain, Michael's-
lane.
Mr. Peter Lavallee, Anderson's-
Court.
Mr. Christ. Lynch, L. Dorset-st.
Pat. Lynch, Esq. Record Tower.
John Lecky, Esq. Coik.
M.
Right Hon. Lord Manners, Lord
Chancellor of Ireland.
Right Hon. Sir Wir. M'Mahon,
Master or' the Rolls.
Right Hon. the Earl of Meath.
Right Rev. Doctor Marum, R. C.
Bishop of Ossory.
Sir John M'Gregor Murray, Bart.
Sir Capel Molyneaux, Bart.
Rev. Mr. Mullen, Bohermeen.
Rev. Mr. Molloy, Dunderry-
bridge.
Rev. Peter Maguire, Maynooth.
Rev. Thomas Murphy, Do.
Rev. Dan. Malone, Do.
Rev. Chas. M'Nally, Do.
Rev. John M'Neal, Do.
Rev. Patrick M 'Nicholas, Do.
Rev. Alex. M'Cabe, Do.
Rev. Patrick M'Gauran, Do.
Rev. James M'Namara, Do.
Rev. James Malone, Do.
Rev. John M'Encrow, Do.
Rev. Timothy M'Carthy, Do.
Rev. Patrick Macken, Do.
John Macken, Esq. Cole Alley.
Wm. Monk Mason, Esq. Har-
court-slreet.
Henry J. M. Mason, Esq. Kildare-
street.
Wm. S. Mason, Esq. M. R. I. A.
Camden-street.
Jas. M'Nulty, Esq. Usher's-quay.
John M amara, Esq. Sandy-
mount
Leonard M'Nally, Esq. Harcourt-
street.
Mr. Ardle M'Mahon, N. Earl-st.
Doctor M'Donnel, Belfast.
N.
Right Hon. Lord Norbury, Chief
Justice Common Pleas.
SUBSCRIBERS* NAMES.
Right Hon. Sir John Newport,
Bart.
Nicolls, Esq. M. D. Navan
Pat Nicolls, Esq. Navan-
Rev. Wm. Neilson, D. D. M.R.
I. A. Dundalk, 2 copies.
O.
Right Hon. Standish O' Grady,
Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
Right Rev. Doctor O'Shaughnes-
sv, R. C. Bishop of Killaloe.
Very Rev. Peter O'Reilly, R. C.
Archdeacon of Meath.
Rev. Paul O'Brien, Irish Pro
fessor, College, Maynooth.
Rev. Eugene O'Reilly, Principal
of the Academy, Navan.
Rev. Mich. O'Shaughnassy, May
nooth.
Rev. Jeremiah O'Connel, Ditto.
Rev. Mich. O'Halloran, Ditto.
Rev. Wm. O'Heffernan, Ditto.
Rev. Terence O'Neill, Ditto.
Rev. Martin O'Flinn, Ditto.
Rev. Hugh O'Reilly, Ditto.
Rev. Mr. O'Hai.lon, P. P. Slane.
Daniel O'Coimell, Esq. Merrion
Square.
Miles John O'Reilly, Esq. Heath.
Pat. O'Reilly, Esq. Ballybeg.
Neale J. O'Neill, Esq. Post Office.
Edm. O'Neill, Esq. Green Castle.
Mr. Robt O'Reilly, New York.
Mr. Jas. O'Flanagan, Dame-court.
Mr. Hugh O'Reilly, Baggot-st
Mr. Mich. O'Keeffe, N. Clmrch-
street.
P.
Right Hon. Robt. Peele, Chief
Secrelary to the Lord Lieute
nant
Right Rev. Doctor P. J. Plunket,
R. C. Bishop of Meath.
Right Rev. Doctor Geo. Plunket,
R. C. Bishop of Elphin.
Right Rev. Doctor Power, R. C.
Bishop of Waterford.
Hon. and Rev. Rich. Ponsonby.
Rev. Francis Power, Professor of
the French Language, College,
Maynooth.
Rev. John Pentony, Maynooth.
Right Hon. Earl of Ross.
Rev. Corn. Roony, Maynooth.
Rev. Edw. Ryan, Monaghan.
W. Robertson, Esq. Cork.
M. Richmond, Esq. Bridgefoot-st.
Mr. Philip Reilly, Usher's-street.
Mr. Bern. Reilly, H alston street
Mr. James Reillv, Thomas-steet.
Mr. Myles Reilly, Pill-lane.
Captain Henry Regnetd.
S.
Rev. J. H. Singer, M. A. F. T
CD.
Right Hon. the Lord Selsey.
Sir Wm. C. Smith, Bart. 8 copies.
Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
Rev. P. Smith, Diocese of Meath.
Rev. James Sheridan, Do.
Rev. John Sheridan, Do.
Rev. Thos. Shannon, Maynooth.
Rev. Farrel P. Sheridan, Do.
Pat. Smith, Esq. Do.
Edw. Sheridan, Esq. M. D. Do-
minick-street.
Mr. J. Sheridan, Johnson's-court.
Doctor Stephenson, Belfast
T.
Most Rev. Doctor Troy, R. C
Archbishop of Dublin.
Rev. Mr. Todd, Librarian to the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
Rev. Jas. Touhill, Maynooth.
Rev. Francis Tynan, Do.
Rev. Thomas Traynor, Do.
Colonel Talbot, Malahide.
Doctor. Tennent, Belfast.
Wm. Tennent, Esq. Do.
Mr. Robt. Thomas.
Thomas Edlin Tomlins, Esq.
V.
Doctor George Vesey, Chaplain
to his Royal Highness the Duke
of Kent, Beresford Place.
W.
Rev. James Wilson, D. D. F. T.
CD.
Rev. John Wallis, Maynooth.
L. Wall, E^q. M. D. Arran-quay.
M. Waish, Esq. Fishamble-street.
Mr. Weekes, Baggot-street

CONCISE INTRODUCTION
TO
IRISH GRAMMAR.
mOOQOQOr
ORTHOGRAPHY.
CHAP. I.
Of the Letters.
The modern Irish Aibgkitir, or Alphabet, consists of
seventeen letters, besides the aspirate b. They are
arranged by our Grammarians in the following order.
Xd. >, . , c. , 0. e, e. p, F. 5, 5. 1, i.
I, l. CD, m. ^T, i). , o. p, p. 7?, p. S, i".
, c. U, , or r, f).
Some of our modern Grammarians exclude from
the catalogue of our letters, and value it only as
mark of aspiration. But it is ranked amongst the let
ters both in the Uraiceacht and the book of Oghams,
and in several of our oldest manuscripts it is prefixed
to the genitive case singular of all feminine nouns, be
ginning with vowels ; and to all the cases of the plural
number, except the genitive, of nouns of either gender
that have vowels for their initials. It is however, ne
cessary to observe, that in many of our ancient books
this character does not appear, and its place is supplied
by a dot placed over the initial vowels before which the
aspirate is required.
In the Uraicecht the characters Z and <f are ranked
amongst the letters, and are frequently used in old vel
lum manuscripts, though totally rejected in modern
writings. The first represents the sound of sd, and the
latter that of cu. In ancient manuscripts are also to
be found the characters and X; the first is used as a
contraction for ca and cath, and the latter as a numeral
for ten.
The Alphabet is divided into two principal classes,
vowels and consonants. These are again divided into
broad and slender vowels, and mulable and immutable
consonants. The broad vowels are d} o, r, the slender
and I, The mutable consonants are such as by placing
A
a dot over them, or writing the aspirate b after them,
lose their original simple sound and take another, and
in some cases become entirely silent. The immutable
consonants arc I, n and ft ; and are 80 called because
they never admit of a dot or an b to be placed over
them or after them in writing, although they vary their
sounds in pronunciation. The mutable consonants are
, , t>, p, 5, n>, p, f and i.
So much has been said on the sounds and powers of
the letters, in the remarks prfixe d to each letter in the
course of the Dictionary, that but little is necessary to
be said on those subjects here. There are, however,
some things so slightly touched upon, that some further
remarks may be necessary and useful.
CHAP. II.
Of the Vowels.
The rule Caol le Caol and leathan le leatkan,
treated of in the remarks on the letter A, was first in
vented for the sake of Euphony, and is natural enough
in most cases, the tongue itself naturally seeking such
facilities. But it has been carried too far, and some of
the diphthongs that are found in most of our old books
have been unnecessarily sacrificed to it by modern wri
ters. For I cannot perceive any more violence offered
to the tongue in pronouncing saeradh, naebhadh, or
noebeadh, as formerly written, than in pronouncing saor-
adh, or naomhadh according to the modern orthography.
This rule of writing a slender with a slender, and a
broad with a broad vowel, is not always observed in the
manner prescribed. For we find that some, even of our
best writers, will frequently make the leading vowel of a
subsequent syllable unnaturally broad or slender, to
niake it correspond with the final vowel of the syllable
A preceding
 2
preceding it. Thus amhuil and ach are improperly
written earnhnil and each in the terminal ions failleamh uil
and gangaideach, deceitful, to make thera correspond
with the final vowels in the primitive words faill and
gangaid, deceit. In like manner oir, a common termi
nation to derivative nouus, is written eoir, when its pri
mitive ends in slender vowel, as coillteoir a woodman,
cairptheoir a charioteer, derived from coill a wood, and
cairp or cair, a chariot.
The vowels of each class, when unaccented, may
be indifferently written one for the other, as bolg a
bag may be written blg or bulg ; and faille welcome,
may as properly be written Jailti.
The vowels have three quantities, long, short and medium.
The first belongs to such vowels a* are made long by the
usage of the language, or by poetic licence. The usage of
the language made the same vowel sometimes long and
sometimes short, to discriminate words similarly written,
but of different meanings. In writing the long vowels are
distinguished from the short by having an accent placed
over them, called sine Jada, as in bs death, srn, a nose,
ilud, an ear, bd, a deed, min, ; whilst those that are
short have no distinctive mark, as bas, the palm of the
hand, droch, bad, tum, a bush, Jed, a narration, and
win, meal. The same rule applies to such diphthongs
tts vary in their pronunciation, as in Jar, grass, and
Jear, a man. The medium or middle quantity belongs
to vowels and diphthongs coming before the double
letters nn, rr, and ng, as in ball, a limb, ceann, a head,
dorr, anger, and long, a ship.There are no quiescent
final vowels.
It is asserted by all our modern grammarians, that,
vowels are never written double, and that more than
three vowels can never follow each other in one word
without the intervention of a consonant. But this rule is
not without exception. In the Annals of the four Masters,
and in all our more ancient books aa very frequently
occurs, and beoaibh, and other words of that kind are not
uncommon in the works ofsome ofour best writers. These
latter are generally, although perhaps improperly, di
vided by the insertion of a mortified d, g, or t, as, be-
odhaibh, breoghaibh, ceothaibh, &c.
For the elision or suppression of vowels, see Syntax
at the Article.
The diphthongs are hirteen in number, ae, ai, ao, ea,
et, eo, eu, ia, io, iu, oi, ua and ui; of these ae, ao, eo, eu,
, iu and ua are always long, and the remainder are
sometimes long and sometimes short.
The triphthongs are five aoi, cot, iai, iui, and uoi, al
ways long.
It is impossible to give a correct representation of
the sounds of Irish diphthongs or triphthongs by any
usual combination of English vowels. They can be
perfectly learned only by the ear. But they are repre
sented as nearly as possible by corresponding English
sounds in the grammar of the Rev. Paul O'Brien, and
in the For-oideas of Mr. Patrick Lynch, to which
works I beg leave to refer the reader.
The diphthongs , and oe, and the triphthong aei,
are common in ancient MSS. tho' rejected by modern
writers.
CHAP. III.
Of the consonants and their divisions, combinations
and influence on each other.
Besides the division of the consonants into mutables
and immutables, they are again divided into labials, as
m> P>f- dentals, d and t, palatals and g 1, quids /, n,
r, .
Consonants are subject to aspiration, eclipsis, suppres
sion and extinction.
Aspiration has been already spoken of in the first
Chapter,
Eclipsis is when a radical or primary consonant loses
its sound by the intervention of some adventitious letter.
All the mutable consonants are subject to eclipsis except
m. S never suffers eclipsis but when it is preceded by
the article an, and followed by /, n, or r.See Syntax
at pronouns.
im, as in beata, life, dp mheaia
or 5, cidll, reason dp ccicill, or dp gcidll
D, boica-f hope dp nicdy
b or p, pldvc, a prince, dp bptdit or dp pplctrc
> a garden, dp D&opz
b or p, , a pen, dp bped, or dp p pect)
z, fide, a rod, dflofldr
i or c, zrm, a bush, dp erm, or dp zzrm.
When is eclipsed by J or b, before a consonant or
a slender vowel, it always sounds as v. But when it is
followed by a broad vowel, it sometimes sounds as
Itor istu.to be remembered, that, although the adventitious
letter only is sounded, the possessive letter must never
be The
omitted
samein accidents
writing. which cause eclipsis in conso
nants require n to be prefixed to initial vowels as, or,
gold, ar n'6r, our gold, &c.
Suppression is when an aspirated consonant is restored
to its genuine pronunciation by the extinction of its as
pirate. This happens when consonants of the same kind
capable of aspiration meet together in compound words,
or when one of them ends one word and the other
begins the next, the first of them whether aspirated or
not suppresses the aspiration of the other. Thus gob
m/ir, lmh bheag, taobh mhin, sUid dhoilgc, sop fhliuch,
brie chorcra, slat thin, &c. must be pronounced gob mr,
lmh beag, taobh min, stad doilge, sop fliuch, brie corcra,
slat tim, &c. L, N and coming before d or / causes
suppression of the aspirate, as ceann dhubh, gontha, Juil
thais dhearg, must be pronounced ceann dubh, gontu,Jutl
taisExtinction
dearg. of consonants happens when two letters of
the same kind meet in a compound word, so that one
of them terminates one part, and the second begins the
next, in which case only one of them is pronounced.
Thus searbh and bhlas being joined will sound searbh-
las.The consonants c,J, I, n, p, rand t are sometimes writ
ten double. The writers of the middle ages often wrote
mm, and ss, but these are rejected by the best writers as
not answering any purpose of the language.
Cc sound*

Ce sounds as g, ff" as bh, pp as b, and tt as d. These
are never used but in the beginning of words, except ,
which is sometimes used in the termination. LI, nn, and
rr cause the vowels that precede them, to be pronounced
full and strong ; they never begin a word, but frequently
occur in the middle and end of words.
When I comes after d, or before in a word, the d
and n lose their sound, and the word is pronounced as if
written with II; as codla sleep, brigh na colna power of
the flesh, where codla and colna are pronounced as if
written colla,
ETYMOJLOGY+
Of the farts of Speech
The ancient Irish reckoned only three parts of Speech,
pearsa, ainm, and iairmbearla, person, noun, and adjunct.
Person included the verb, i. e. the agent and his action,
or passivenesa; Noun, the name of all objects and in
struments of action ; and Adjunct included the circum
stances of time, place, manner, &c.
The Model ns reckon ten parts of Speech, viz. Arti
cle, Noun, Adjective, Pronoun, Verb, Participle, Ad
verb, Preposition, Interjection, and Conjunction.
Of the Article.
The Irish has but one Article, en; it is equivalent to the
English definite article the. It has only one variation,
na, which it suffers in the genitive case singular of die
feminine gender, and in all cases of the plural, whether
masculine or feminine. When the article follows the
prepositions do or o, fa or fo, the a is extinguished in
the article, and we usually say and write don, o'n,fa'n,
fo'tt. It is thus declined,
SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Nom. an, the, Nom. na,
Gen. an, Mase, na Fem. of the, Gen. na
Dat. do'n, to the, Dat. do na
. the, Acc. na
Voc. "Voc.
Abl. o'n, or ua an, from the . bna, or ua na
Of the Noun.
To Nouns belong number, gender, case, and declen
sion.
There are but two numbers belonging to Irish nouns ;
the singular and plural.
The genders are two ; masculine and feminine.
Notwithstanding the many rules laid down by differ
ent Grammarians, for discovering the genders of Irish
nouns ait is still a matter of difficulty and uncertainty .
3
In like manner, when n follows d, the d loses its
sound, as ceadna is pronounced as if written ceanna
Under this head may be classed the character ng, cal
led ngedal, or ngiatal. It has a sound peculiar to itself,
which can be Teamed by the ear only. The ng in the
english word long has some faint resemblance to it, but
the Irish ng is more nasal. When it happens to come in
the middle of a word, as in caingean, it must be pro*
nounced as if written cai-ngean.
\
Ma Curtin says, the most infallible way to discover
the gender, is to observe the difference between e and i,
he and she ; for when e agrees with the noun, it is mas
culine, and when i agrees with it, it is- feminine; and in
proof of this, he quotes the following rann, or verse,
f tr) 5dbct/i, git t) cede,
4f d ojx, rod roitilecCc,
f H COfijt, roett )?,
ttf njerjcn, rott boiwo.
But this rule is far from infallible; and there are
thousands of nouns in our language, that are sometimes
declined as masculine, and sometimes as feminine, even
by our best writers. Thus the word Abhal, an apple,
is made feminine by a writer of eminence, who writes,
Vf i fO tkt) xxbly whilst the writers of the books of
Leacan, Ballymote, and the Irish Bible, make it mascu
line. By this it appears there are nouns common, to
both genders.
The distinction of genders is perhaps best knswn, by
placing the article before the noun in the genitive case
singular;- if agrees with the noun, it is masculine, if
na, it is feminine.Example,
fmep ttn cnif, themarrowof the Bone. Mas.
ro tt Ithme, the bulk of the hand. Fem.
Nouns beginning with vowels require a t prefixed in
the nom. and ncc. cases, if they be of the masculine
gender, but feminine nouns require h to be prefixed to
the genitive; as an t'athair the father, Masc. na hinse of
the Island, Fem.
All proper names of men, and in general all names of
offices belonging to men alone, and all nouns signifying
males, as fear a man, tarbh a bull, are masculine.
All proper names of women, offices peculiar to women,
nouns signifying females, and the proper names of coun
tries and rivers are feminine.
Diminutives ending in ean or an are masculine, as
bealan, a little mouth ; cuislean, a small vein ; those end
ing in eog. in, or og, are feminine, as dreiscog, a bramble
cludog, a concealment ; cluigin, a little belt
Derivatives
 Derivative* ending in ach, aidhe, uidhe, aire, each, oir,
or eoir, arc masculine, as marcach, a horseman; gadaidhe,
thief; fogluidhe, a robber; sealgaire, a hunter ; airg
each, plunderer ; Jigheadoir, a weaver ; slanaigfylheoir
a. saviour.
Derivative or abstract nouns ending in * or ens, are
masculine, as donns, misfortune; sonas, happiness; tin-
}:eas, sickness. Those taking an increase and ending
in a slender vowel, are feminine ; as buaine, perpetuity,
doimhne, depth, profundity.
Abstract nouns terminating in acht or eachd, arc fe
minine.
Most nouns whose last vowel is b*oad, or an e followed
by a consonant, are masculine ; and those whose last
vowel is small, are feminine
Nouns compounded of two substantives, always retain
the gender of the latter, as bainliagh, a doctress, and
bainrigh, a queen, are counted masculine, because liagh,
a physician, and righ, a king, are of the masculine gen
der; hut righbhean and liaighbhean, words of the same
meaning, are considered as feminine, because bean a
woman, is of the feminine gender.
Of Case and Declension,
I But this is only the second plural of the poets, and
The ancient Irish acknowledged but three cases of
nouns, called ainm, taoibhreim, and tuilreim ; nominative,
genitive, and dative. The moderns reckon six cases ;
nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, and
ablative. Of these the accusative is the same as the
nominative, and the ablative is like the dative. The voc
ative of masculine nouns is generally like the genitive,
but the vocative of feminines is sometimes like the nomi
native.
EXAMPLE.
Nora, fear, a man, Nom, bean, a woman,
<xen. fhir, of a man, Gen. mna, of a woman,
Voc. a fhir man. Voc. a bhean, woman.
Most of our modern grammarians having adopted the
Latin as the model of their grammars, have given us, five
declensions, six cases, and two numbers, inexact confor
mity to their model. Had they examined with an im
partial eye, the very diffrent structure of the two lan
guages, they could hardly avoid perceiving the impro
priety of making one, a standard for the other, par
ticularly in what regards declension and syntax.
Declension is a statement of the changes a noun un
dergoes in the different relations of persons and things
to each other, either active or passive, singular or plu
ral. The nominative and the accusative express the
agent, and the immediate object of his action. The no
minative with the genitive express the relation of one
thing to another. The nominative and dative convey
with the agent, the motives and instruments of his ac
tion, to whonb for whom, or with what view ; as may al
so the accusative and genitive, with the addition of some
particles. The four cases are suffiicient for all these
purposes, and the ablative in Irish being the same as the
dative, is superfluous.
The latin grammarians finding that all the nouns in
their language, except some htroclites, had but five
varieties in their terminations, very properly made five,
the number of their declensions* But it was inju
dicious in our grammarians, to limit the number of their
declensions to live, or to take the varieties in the termi
nations of* our nouns, as the standard by which to mea
sure those declensions. For the changes in Irish nouns
are not confined to varieties merely final, like the Latin;
but like the Hebrew and other oriental tongues, its ini
tial variations are of the greatest importance.
In Irish, there are several nouns consisting of a single
letter, as a, a hill, a cart; e, pity; , an island; o, an
ear, &c. and there are thousands of nouns terminating
in vowels, which, with the exception of a few htro
clites, never vary their terminations, in any of the cases
of either numbers, except the dative plural.
example,bogha, a bow.
SINGULAR. TLURAL.
Norn, an bogha, the bow, Nom. na bogha, the bows,
Gen. an bhogha, of the bow, Gen. na mbogha,
Dat. don bhogha, to the bow, Dat. dona boghaibh,
Acc. an bogha, the bow. Acc. na bogha.
To this, and other nouns of this description, Mac
Curtin and others give a second plural, boghadha.
called by them, ard iolradh, . the treating of which,
belongs to prosody.
The initials of all nouns, whether vowels or conso
nants, are subject to variation in different cases, except
those beginning with the immutable consonants, or with
d or t following the article. On this account, and for
the reasons abovementioned, I think that our initial varia
tions should determine the number of our declensions,
and I shall call that class of nouns, beginning with vow
els, that take no variation in the initials of the cases of
the singular number, but are aspirated in the genitive,
the first declension. Nouns beginning with vowels, that
require t prefixed to the nominative and accusative cases
singular, and allow no initial change in the genitive sin
gular, 1 shall call, the second declension. All nouns be
ginning with mutable consonants, that suffer aspiration
in the nominative and accusative singular, and preserve
their simple powers in the genitive singular I call the
third declension : and all nouns whose initials are aspi-
rable consonants, but do not suffer aspiration in the nom
inative or accusative singular, and are aspirated in the
genitive singular, are of the fourth declension.
Before we proceed to give examples of these declen
sions, it may be necessary to notice the variations, to
which initials are subject in gentler and case ; and also
the variations, to which the terminations of nouns are
sometimes liable.
1. Nouns of the feminine gender beginning with a
vowel, suffer no change in the nominative and accusa
tive singular, but require h prefixed to the genitive sin
gular, and to all the cases of the plural, except the geni
tive, which takes n as a prefix.
2. All nouns masculine, beginning with a vowel, must
have t prefixed in the nominative and accusative singu
lar, suffer no change in the initial of the genitive sin
gular, but take n in the genitive plural, and h in all the
other cases of the plural,
3. All nouns feminine beginning with mutable conso
nants, except those beginning with s, must be aspirated

in the nominative, dative, and accusative cases singular,
and retain their natural powers in the genitive singular.
In the plural, the leading consonant suffers no aspiration
in any of the cases, but it must be eclipsed in the geni
tive, if it be one of thoso consonants that suffer eclipsis.
4. Nouns of the masculine gender beginning with as-
pirable consonants, except t, must preserve their natural
sounds in the nominative and accusative singular, and be
aspirated in the genitive and dative. In all the cases of
the plural, except the genitive, the initial preserves its
natural power, but in the genitive it must be eclipsed
unless it be an m or an s. '
When s is the initial of feminine nouns, and followed
by a vowel, or by I or r, it requires t prefixed in all cases
of the singular except the genitive. In the genitive sin
gular, and in all the cases of the plural it preserves its
natural powers.
When s is the initial of a masculine noun, and fol
lowed by a vowel, or by / or r it suffers no variation or
prefix in the nom. or accus, singular, but must have t
prefixed to the genitive and dative. In all the cases
of the plural it preserves its natural powers.
Nouns beginning with d or I having the article
prefixed suffer no aspiration, but are eclipsed in the ge
nitive plural.
Nouns beginning with s, followed by b, c, d, g, m,
ft, p or t, suffer no initial change in any of the cases.
Thus we see that the initial variations of nouns serve
to distinguish their gender, number and case.
L, N and A, suffer no change in writing when they
are the initials of nouns ; but the same accidents which
cause variation in the sound of the other consonants,
cause a variation in the pronunciation of these letters,
according to the gender of the noun to which they be
long. . Substantives ending in im or idhm generally make their
Some writers make use of eclipsis instead of aspira
tion in the dative singular of their nouns, if the initial
be susceptible of eclipsis. Thus for do'n chrann, they
write do'n gerann.
Having given the most remarkable initial variations to
which nouns are subject, it may be necessary here to
give some account of the changes which the last sylla
bles of nouns undergo in declension.
Regular nouns of the masculine gender ending in
unaspirated consonants seldom change their final letter;
but if the last vowel be broad it suffers caohtghadh, or
attenuation, by having an {'inserted after it; as, nomina
tive singular, brat, a garment, fod, a sod, casr, a ham
mer ; gen. sin. brail, fbid and csir.
Regular nouns of the feminine gender terminating
in unuspirated consonants require e subjoined in the ge
nitive, and if the last vowel be broad in the nominative
it will also require attenuation as well as increase in
the genitive ; as nominative singular tir, a country, grib,
mire, bas, a palm, cos, a leg ; gen. sin. tire, gribe, baise
or boise, and coise.
Regular nouns ending with an aspirated d or g, sel
dom vary their terminations in any of the cases of the
singular number.
When regular nouns terminate their nominative sin
gular in aspirated, the genitive singular generally ter
minates in an aspirated g ; but there are some nouns
of one syllable that terminate both cases in eh, as each,
a horse, laocti, a hero, crocli, saffron ; genitivo singulur,
eich, laoich, croich or croigh.
The quantity or length of the vowels or dipthongs in
the nominative singular is preserved throughout all the
other cases in both numbers.
Words having a or o, for their last vowel, are often
irregular in their attenuation, and the dipthong ea is
generally changed to ci, as nominative singular, mac, a
son, biadh, food, sliabh, a mountain, leac, a flag, crann,
a tree, sop, a wisp, easbog, bishop, cnoc, a hill, will be
come, in the genitive singular meic or mic, bidh, sleibh,
lice or leice, crainn or croinn, soip or suip, easboig or eas-
buig, and cnoic or cnuic.
Some nouns of one syllable having one short vowel,
or a short dipthong, terminating their nominatives with
consonants, require an a subjoined to the final conso
nant in the genitive singular. But these, our ancient
grammarians considered irregular. See Table, No. 2.
Nouns ending in ir in the nominative singular, except
derivatives ending in oir, if they be of the masculine
gender, will make their genitive singular in ar or ara ;
feminines will make their genitive singular in a, ach
or acha. See Table No. 2.
Nouns of two or more syllables, ending with an aspi
rated consonant in the nominative singular, seldom vary
their terminations in any of the cases except the Dative
plural. Some however, do take an e subjoined to the
genitive singular, as foghluidh, a robber, genitive Jogh-
Tuidhe. Some transpose their final consonant, and if it
be a </, the d upon variation becomes t as teangadh,
a tongue, teangtha tongues. Some nouns terminating
their nominatives singular in vowels take na or ana, as
an increase in the genitive singular and in the nomina
tive and accusative plural. See Table, No. 2.
plurals in anna.
Some nouns ending in amh, have different forms for
their genitive singular, as, nominative singular, breilheamh,
a judge, genitive singular breithimh or breitheamhuin.
In all regular nouns the dative singular generally ter
minates like the nominative.
The dative plural of nouns, of one syllable frequently
terminates like the nominative plural, as na fir, the men,
dona fir, to the men, but nouns increasing in their no
minative plural, terminate their dative plural in ibh ; as
crub, a paw, cruba, paws, dona crubaibh, to the paws<
sidle, eyes, dona suilibh, to the eyes.
TABLE
 TABLE, No. 1.

the variations in the terminations of the genitive singular, and the nominative
and genitive plural of regular nouns of either gender.

n3
n

&
<
er
m 04i* 2
5S s -I
ET
- -i
I 5'
' '
3
.
IF
"
db ib-d ib-brt db Cab, a mouth. mf di) cdibj -bd, caib, caba gcab
ibe bd db leb, a lip. /. nd laibe, Idba na Idb.
ob ib *fee db Clidb, the breast, . an clibj clibe i te Dd gclidb.
ibe ibe db Gab, a lock of hair. f. cibe, cibe,-ati na gcidb,
(( 1 1 de tTucic, a verse, th.. du praic, pudic na bprac.
ice Cd de &1, a hand. /. gldice, gldcd, na ngldc.
d d6 , a monk. . dn rdndig, rodnaig na mand,
ice cd d Oedc, a bee. beie, bedea na robeac.
* Cd d Seippedc, a plough, f. nd peifjigie, peipftead icC peipjteac,
6 16 1 d6 ga, a withe, in. dl) goid gai ga.
ibe le d , a needle. /. fndtdibe pndtaie na pnarab
'F dp a sign or mark. m. l) g^Cllp na ng^ap.
ipe F dp 6 rap, a toad. f. na brdipe brapa na robrap.
5 ' ' 5 Cftdg, a paw. . dn ptig na gcpdg,
5 bag, a fish. /. H dige agd net nag.
il il dl Sgal, a hero. m. du pgdit r5dil na fgal.
lie Id dl Wiopbal, a miracle. /. Da roio/tb^te, roi Oftbald nd miopbal.
<> m-d im dm Sldro, a lock of wool. m. di) cflim plciim-a na pldm.
inte dm Coldm, a dove. na colaime coldmd nd gcoldro.
m m du an Bjtadin, b^ddin na robftddn
- d dt) na piogame -pogdnd na fiogan.
If, ip, d dp an cndip-a cnaip-d gendp.

V V dp bp, a son. m. dn bciiji, bdijt, na mbdji.

ye d er na clei^e, Ctldpd, na gcliap.
if, f V df Oldf. taste. n. an blaip-a, blaip-a, na robldy.
ipe dp na gaife, n<t ngetp.
ac

 5'
de Cdc, cat. . di) cdic, cdic, ma gede
d de Side, a rod. /. Dd fldice, fldcdi W fide

le ec , a tooth, m and /. dn peicc peicc va bpecc.

ice ec pec. infirmity, f. Dd perce peice va bpec;
t-d e C, jealousy, m. dn iir, -d i, -d' va v.
le-d i C, rope. /. Dd cioe cie., -d va c.

'5 peg, a cut. m. dr) peig Pe'5 va bpeg.

e,-d e5 S?5> a branch. Dd gig gige, -d' va Dgg
il el bl, the mouth. itu dr) bil bil Dd mbl

m eir Sen, a senior, m. dn Cfeir) fein va -fen.

ijt-d eI CDejt, a blackbird, m. dn ieifi rneift-d va .
CD-rncejt, a tribe. /. Dd , ro-rncirte va m-rrrcejt.
if-d 6j-, behaviour, m. an bif-d bif-d va robf.
f* lf, comfort. jT Dd life ldfd d ly.
cd ec pet, a sinew. 7. dn peic-ce pedd Dd bpec.
ice-d ec Cftec, science. f. Dd C/teice Cfteite-d Dd gcjiec
ibe ib. pib, a snare. /. Dd ftibe, rtibe Dd D/ub.
ice 1 Caincic, a canticle, f. Dd cdinciee CdinciC Dd gcdiDCic:
ibe l glipi, a voice, f. Da glipie, glipibe, D Dglipi.
e ' dip, drink, f. Da drpe aipe Dd Ddip.
e '5 15, a pit, dike, /. Dd 015e 615e Dd Dlg.
l-d il Sil, seed. m. dt) Cfil fil-d Dd fil.
le il C0151II, a secret, jf. Dd coigile coigile Dd 5C0151II.
im-tt in 5fro, a battle, nr. an g/uro gfuro-a Dd Dgrtirr).
irne-d im ginn), a portion, m. Dd gftime, gruroe-d Dd DgrOlD.
d pin, wine, m. dn pin-a pind va bpn.
ine i) Scjtin, a shrine, f. Da fC/iine fCjiirje va {cjd.
e 'P Sgleip, a boast, f. va rgleipe j-gleipe Dd fgleip.
dcd bjidtdi^, a brother, m. dn b^dtdri-d bfidtdftdcd Dd mbrtatdri.
e i/t COip, a part. /. Dd roi/te, mi/te Dd lT)1rt.
V Sm*-, a duel, m dr) fljlf, fmT Dd fnif.
Y
ife Slif, a chip. /, Dd flife rlife Dd yliy.
1
1 1 ODirric, a promise, m. d tmnic 11 Dd miDIC.
ice ic ic, a remainder, f. dr) Tce, ice Dd D1C
ib ob gob, a beak, m. d!) goib 501b Dd DgOlb.
ibe ob b. plaistcr. f, dn obe ibe Dd Db.
ic, a bjxoc, s. a badger, m. d) bpoC bftoc Dd rrrbrtoc.
ice-d ploc, the cheek. /. Dd ploice-d D* bploc.
O
 8
.
re2 5 ra
3 _
5' .
ras* <' (5
5' S
( 5' "
a s
2

Vi 5' 5'
5"
O 10 1,d o ftb, a road, ?w. ft /tl-t \b.
ie ie Como harmony, /. com^ie comioe-d tiocgcomo.

5 'S Clog, a bell, : du I015 cloig-t H d gclog.

16e ige-d 05 pg, a kiss. /. ta pjge, pjge-d tld bpg.
Ol il ll, d ol Scl, a school, . dtl fcjl f cjl-d tiafcl.
le le, -dcd ol geimiol a fetter. /. W geple gejmledcd tldngepjL
) im, -i im, -d Cjtom, the nose. m. dti |tojm Hd gc^omd.
ime ime -tt , an oak. f. hojme omd tid iiom.
itfe t .il, -t on Cjttf, a mark. m. t| Cftjf|-d cpjnd gC^M.
, - t ine, -tt 5jton, d track. /. tlt Sftojtle d g/tojtle-d Hd ttgjtoH.
op V 1p, -d Op Sop, a wisp. . dtl CfOjp fojp-d tld fop.

ojt ijt,-d Oft. Sco/t, a stud of Horses, m. dn fcoi/t, -d fCOl/t, -d Dd f.

ijte irie, -d Oft. pleasure. /. 7)d goipe goi,te, -d )d ngOft.
Of f If, -d Of. JMf, a custom, . dn nif Dlf, -d na nf .
ife ife of. 6of, palm of the hand. /. fid boife boife, -d tit mbof.
1 1, -d oc. Oloc, a cave. . dn bloic blojc, -d Dd mbloc-
ice oc. oc, fire,/. nd boice boice Ad mboc.
vb ib ib, -d ub. /tub, a chariot, . dn , ^-ijb, -d nd 7)pub.
ibe ibe, -d ub. i-rfb. a loop. Dt Vrjbe l-i^be, -ct Hd lb.
VC 1 w, -d uc. Scuc, a pile of sheaves, m. dn fCTjC ft-7C -d Dt fCUC.
1 d uc. OOuc, a pig./. }t ; m-jee, -d tld muc.
Hb i" 16, -d ub. Scu6, a form, m. dn fC17 fCr;, -t nt fCU.
te ie, -d u. tub, puddle. /. Dd lije, t d uo
Uf 'F ip, -d up. Scup, a hair of the head. ?. dn f07p fCTJp, -d )t fCUp.
" 5ju-g, a wrinkle, m. g/t^g it ng|trg.
vi il ll til. pobul, a tribe, . dn pob-rjl pobr;l nt bpobul.
le d ul. -bacul, a crozier. /. tld bdc-rle bdcult nd mbcul
um m im urn. Cum, a fight, . dn Tjm ;, -d Dt gcum.
ime, -d d urn. Crjum, a maggot. /. nt entine, -d cnuod Dd genuin,
;n i, -d un. gdf un, a little boy. . dn dfTjn, -d -d 1)d ngdf ).
lije , -d un. jlun, a generation. /. d gbfne, glifne, t nd ngln.

1/1 U/t. Sedfft, gravy, , jjn Cfedfifft Wl fetfUjt.

ljte d ujt. SiUft a kinswoman. /. dn fvrjfte fUpt
Uf If Uf. Uuftttf, a journey, . dn CUftTJf cu,ti7f, -d m ocu/tuf.
ife, -d ife, -d uf, guf, an opinion./. 5^> -d fid nguf.
c 1 1, <k uc. Spue, an eunuch, . dn fpTffc fpife, -d fld fpC.
ice, - d uc. Cjtuc, an appearance. /. fld CjtTjie, d CpUCt nd gCftuc.
TABLE
 TABLE, No. 2.

MET LIT ES,

Nom. Sing. Genit. Sing. Dative Sing- Nom. Plural. Genit. Plural. Dative Plural.
dgj death- . dgd, dg, d5d d5 dtjB.
Cdc, a battle, m. Cdtd, Cdt, caed Cdt cdtdiB.
Cdf. a cataract. n. edfd, edy, edfd ef edfdib.
Tedftc, a grave, w. pedjtcd, pedjtc, ped/tc ped/ic pea^cdiB.
Teoil, flesh, f. peold, peoil, no plural.
-r\, blood, f. pold, do plural.
Coil, the will. f cold, coil, cold. coil, coldiB.
COil, honey./. medid, nnl, no plural.
Cic, a shower. . ciotd, cedtd, 1, cite, or ceded C)t, ceataiB.
/t-rjm, a back. m. ftorod, b/vrro, /tomd. b\\r,m, ftomdiB.
pic, a tremor, m. c^edtd, C/llt, Crtedtd. CjtlC, cpitiB.
CDtjf, the sea. f. rodpd, IWtyd. mr,n, djtTjb.
Eldic, a lord. . & /" platd, pldice, pldlt, pldtd. pldit, plaitib.
loc, a lough, . locd, Idcd, lo, locd. loe, locai b".
Sioc, frost, . j-edcd, fioc, yeaed. yioc yeacaiB.
Slioc, a tribe, . fledcd, ylioc, fledcd, flioc, yledcaib.
loc, a fault, . locd, loc, locd. loc. lodib.
T2ioc, a race. m. jiectcd, jtiot, ftlt. fiedtd, jtiot rutiB.
lot, corn. . otd, IOC, ltd, no plural,
Oiojt, a spit. m. bioftd, bed/id, biojt, bip, bedjtd. bio/t, bedrtdiB.
lamentation, f. gold, g"U gold. 1> golajB.
jrion, wine. . piond, pion, pi, pod. porj pionaiB.
luy, an herb. . lofd, l"f, loy d. lUf, toyr;b.
Uc, the breast, in. ocd, ucd, UC, ocd. ucb, iicodib.
Sput, a stream . f rtotd, yjtoed. yjiotaiB.
gut, a voice, . gotd, 5u> gotd. > gutaib.
Cifv, wax. f. cedytac, eed/idcd ceijt, no plural,
aip, an . /. dftdc, djtdcd, dift, d^ded. dlft, djtdcdib.
ltaijt, a father, . dtdjl, dttjtd, dCdlft, dta^d, ait^edc. atdifi, aitfiedc. atd/tdib, ditjtedcdb
dfdijt, flame. /. ldfd;td, IdfJtdC, Idydi/t, laypaca, Idfdljt, Idypacdib.
G* or> acbair>/. cdtdftac, or ) cttdijt) caca^ \
CdtftdCd. catpdcdiB.
Caicijt 5 cdtjtacd, y caitiji,$ editing
Obdijt, work. /. oib^e, oibjtedc, obdift, ob^Yjj, oib^e, oibjieacd, obaifi,-acd, oibjtedcdib.
Cjiitirt, a cup. ./. c^icpe, -ac, cprciji, Cftitfte,-ac. c^itfteaj c^itffib, -eadib.
Seamairt, a chamber, /. |-eiiDfie, yedm^rg, yeamjtd. yeamaifi, feamftdi!).
Sudndc, a pall, jf, yudiTice, yudtiaig, yudncd. yudndc yuancdib.
Smldc, a trush. . & /. ymled, ynjilce, yroldig, ymlcd. ymolac ymlcdib.
Culac, a hill. / ruled, tul-rg, culac, ruled, culac, culaib.
COaaiT), morning. /. maine, noaain, mdibre. tnaain maibmb.
Cold?, a bodv. /. colnd, col-rrj, ColT)d colan, colnaib.
Qhm, soul. . anamd, d)irod, anam, ndmd. dndm anamaib.
CerttjtiD, quarter. f. ceatridmam, -ojd, cedt^dmiffl, cedt^dtnrjd. cedtjtarnd), ceatpdmriaiB.
Cmd|tft.
 10

Nom. Sing. Genit. Sing. Dative Sing; Nom. Plural. Genit. Plural. Dative Plural.

Cmttyyd, a neighbour./. cmd/<fjn, Con)d^ydin,-dT)d, cmd/tydv cmdrifdivrjb.

<lftcc or , a loin. /. drtdr), djirjfl, dj/tne, driYjne, drid, or djtdb" dirimb.
Cedngd a tongue. /. cedugdi, cedrn, ced5d cedugd edugcdib
gudld, a shoulder, gudl-rj, gitttrtTie. 5Udibiedb, -dr}. gudilnib.
ftojd, a choice. /. jtog^n, jtogdn, riorgfle, jtoijriib.
^Idoie, an infant, m. Wdoiii), rtoitifl, )doiedrd. Tidoio'edn. ndoibedndib.
ile, a flood. /. iledn ilioy) lllT), iledwd, l le, iledridib.
Caojtd, a sheep. /. Cdoipectc, -de, CdOlprg, Cdoi^ij, Cdoiftedc, Cdoj<v;b.
file, a poet. m. piliti, pled. pili, piledt, piled&tjb.
01516, an attack. yoigit, foigiS, fOjgtib.

Some nouns that end in dhm, and im, in the nomina ., a woman, is quite irregular.
tive singular, end their nominative plural, in ana, as SINGULAR. PLURAL.
snuidhm, a knot, nominative plural snadhmana ; nomi Nom. Bean. Nom. mna.
native singular, ceim, a degree, nominative plural, ceim- Gen. mna. Gen. a,
eadh, or ceimeana. Dat. mnaoi, Dat. mnaibh.
Some nouns of two or more syllables ending in amk, Besides the nouns ending in vowels exhibited in the
have a regular and irregular declension. foregoing table, there are others that differ from their
EXAMPLE. nominative singular in some cases only.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. EXAMPLES.
Nom. daileamh, a butler. Norn, dailimh,eamlmin. Bo, a cow.
Gen. dailimh, or Gen. daileamh,an. SINGULAR. PLURAL.
dailemhuin. Nom. Bo. Nom. Ba, bai.
Dat. daileamh,am. Dat. daileamhuibh,nuibh. Gen. Bo, boin. Gen. mbo.
Of this kind are ollamh, oireamh, breitheamh,Jeicheamh, Dat. boin. Dat. btiaibh.
Jeattsamh, diiikamh, &c. Cro, a hovel.
Others ending the nominative singular in amh, are SINGULAR. PLURAL.
more irregular in their genitive singular. Norn. Cr, Nom. Craoi, craoithe.
Gen. Craoi. Gen. cr.
EXAMPLE. Dat. Cr, cr. Dat. craoibh, craoithibh.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. Br, a handln ill.
Nom. congnarhh, help. Nom. congnuimh, congnamha, SINGULAR. PLURAL.
[and conganta. Nom. Br. Nom. Brinte.
Gen. congnaimh, congnamha, Gen. brn. Gen. brn, brointeagh.
and conganta. Gen. congnamh,congnamhagh. Dt!t. brin. Dat. brintibh.
Dat. congnamh. Dat. congnamhuibh, congan- Sri, a womb, belly.
taibh. SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Of this latter description, are, Cognamh, Cagnamh, Nom. Br,
lionsgnamh, oghnamh, Jbghnamh, cosnamh, cangnamh, Nom. brnn, broinne, brainne.
Gen. brnn, brinn. Gen. brnn.
&c. Dat. . Dat. bronnaibh.
Derivative nouns ending in oir, have their cases vari , a nut.
ously formed. SINGULAR. PLURAL.
EXAMPLE. Nom. . Nom. , ena, cnaoL
Clairseoir, a harper. Gen. . Gen. .
SINGULAR. PLURAL. Dat. .
Nom. Clairseoir. Norn, clairscoire, clairseor- Dat. enoibh, cnaibh.
uigh. , a hound.
SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Gen. Clairseoir, clairteora, Gen. Clairseorach, clairsc Nom. . Nom. con, cun, lia.
and clairseoracfu oruigh. Gen. con, cun.
Dat. ciairseoraibh, clairseor- Gen. , con.
Dat. clairseoir. Dat. coin. Dat. conaibh.
chaibh. Ga, a spear.
SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Nom. Go. Nom. ga, gai, gaoi, gae, gaoiihe.
Gen. ga, gai. Gen. ga, gai, gaoitheagh, gaethe.
Dat. ga,gei. Dat. gaibh, gaoithibh, gaethibh.
L,
 11

Lu, a day. Ri, a king.

SINGULAR. PLURAL. SINGULAR. PLURAE.
Nom. L. Nom. laethe, lasithe. Nom. Ri, Nom. righthe.
Gen. lue, laoi. Gen. la. Gen. Righ, riogh. Gen. r, righ.
Dat. Li, lo. Dat. laethibh, laeithibh. Dat. Ri, righ. Dat. righUh.
Mi, a month. Draoi, a druid.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Nom. m. Nom. mosa. Nom. Draoi. Nom. Draoithe, draoidhe.
Gen. misa, mhios. Gen. m, mos. Gen. Druadh. Gen. druadh, druiiheadh.
Dat. mis. Dut. mosaibh. Dat. Draoidh. Dat. draoithibh draoidhibh.'
In this way are declined, taot, >ao, aot, ,
Ac.

FORMATION OF THE CASES OF REGULAR NOUNS.

The gender of a noun causes the principal variation
in its initial, and in the changes to which the vowel in
the last syllable is sometimes liable. A noun of the fe
minine gender, beginning with a vowel, suffers no varia
tion in the initial of any of the cases of the singular
number, except the genitive, which requires an h pre
fixed. Masculine nouns singular, require t prefixed to
the nominative and accusative cases, but the genitive
and dative cases suffer no initial change. In the plural
of either genders n must be prefixed to the genitive, and
h to all the other cases.
Nouns feminine, beginning with mutable consonants,
except s, suffer aspiration in the nominative, dative, and
accusative singular, but never vary the initial of the geni
tive singular. Masculine nouns beginning with such
consonants suffer no change in the nominative or accu
sative singular, but suffer aspiration in the genitive and
dative singular. In the plural of both genders the ini
tial consonant suffers no variation in any of the cases,
except the genitive which must be eclipsed, unless it be
an m or s.
Nouns feminine, beginning with s, followed by a vowel,
repuire t prefixed to the nominative and accusative sin
gular, but make no change in the genitive singular.
Masculine nouns of this description suffer no change in
the initial of the nominative or accusative singular, but
require t prefixed to the genitive singular. In the plu
ral of both genders the initial suffers no variation in any
of the cases.
Nouns of the masculine gender ending in unaspirated
consonants and having their last vowel broad in the
nominative singular require an i added to the vowel,
or the vowel or diphthong changed for an ' in the geni
tive singular ; as crann, a tree, ceann, a head, make the
genitive singular, crainn and cinn. Feminine nouns re
quire the same changes as the masculine in the final
vowel, but increase by the addition of e to the final con-
onant, as doch, the breast, scalg, a chase: make ciche and
seilge, in the genitive singular. Nouns having ta, or eu,
in the nominative singular, make eoi in the genitive sin
gular, as mar, a finger, sgeul, a story, become upon
variation meoir, and sgeoil. Those having ia in the last
syllable of the nominative singular, change ia into , in
the genitive singular.
The dative singular generally terminates tike the no
minative singular in both genders. But the initial of
the dative having the article prefixed, is sometimes aspi
rated and sometimes eclipsed according to the custom
of different provinces, as cos, a foot, do'n chos, or do*
gcos, to the foot. Some nouns have two datives in both
numbers, as fear a man, dative singular, Jear or firs
dative plural, feara, or fearaibh.
The nominative and accusative plural is generally
like the genitive singular, and the genitive plural is like
the nominative singular. Some nouns transpose the final
consonant in the nominative plural as geimheal a fetter,
makes geimhle fetters.
The dative plural is formed by adding aibh or ibh, to
the nominative singular, as sagart, a priest, do na sagar-
taibh.
Some nouns that transpose their final consonant in the
genitive singular, form their dative plural by adding aibh
or ibh, to that genitive, as, ualach, a burden, genitive
singular, ualcha ; dative plural, aakhaibh.'he ablative
is the same as the dative in both numbers.
REGULAR NOUNS
DECLINED WITH THE ARTICLE.
First declension, Feminines having vowels for llwir
initial.
In this declension the genitive singular requires h to
be prefixed. The nominative, dative and accusative
cases singular, suffer no variation. In the plural, n must
be prefixed to the genitive, and A to all the other
cases.
EXAMPLE.
Oigh, a virgin.
SINGULAR. PLUKAL.
Nom. an oigh, the virgin. Nom. na hogha, the virgins.
Gen. na hoigh, of the virgin. Gen. na nogh, ofthe virgins.
Dat. do'n oigh, to the virgin. Dat. dona hoghaibh, to the
virgins.
Acc. an oigh, the virgin. . hogha, the virgins.
Second
 12

Second declension, Masculines beginning with wxels. In this declension substantives beginning with s, fol
In this declension the nominative and accusative sin lowed by a vowel or by I or r, suffer no variation in the
gular require t prefixed, the genitive singular suffers no initials of the nominative and accusative singular, but
variation. In the plural n is prefixed to the genitive, require t prefixed to the genitive and dative singular. The
and all the other cases require prefixed. initial suffers no variation in any of the cases of the plu
EXAMPLE. ral number.
Jasg, a fish. EXAMPLE.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. Sop, a wisp.
Nom. an tiasg, the fish. Nom. na Mise, hiasca, the SINGULAR. PLURAL.
fishes. Nom. an sop, the wisp. Nom. na soip or sopa.
Gen. an eise. Gen. na n-iasc. Gen. an tsoip, or an tsuip. Gen. na sop.
Dat. do'n iasg. Dat. dona hiascaibh, hiasca. Dat. do'n tsop, or tsuip. Dat. do na sopaibh.
Ace. an tiasg.. Acc, na hisc, hiasca. Acc. an sop. Acc. na soip.
Sruth, a learned man.
SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Third declension, Feminines beginning 4sith conson Nora, an sruth, the learned man. Nom.no smith, srotha.
ants. Gen. an tsruith, tsroiha Gen. na sruth.
Dat. do'n tsruith. Dat. do na sruthaibh.
In this declension all mutable consonants except, d, Acc. an sruth. Acc. na smith.
s or t, must be aspirated in the nominative, dative and'
accusative singular. In the genitive, the initial suffers
OF ADJECTIVES.
no variation. In the plural number the leading conso
nant suffers no change in any of the cases except the Adjectives, like substantives, suffer changes in their
genitive, and in that case it must be eclipsed h it be one initials and terminations which mark their relation to other
of those consonants that suffers eclipsis. words.
EXAMPLE. The same accidents that cause variation in the initials
Colam, a dove. of substantives influence the initials of adjectives.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. When the adjective is absolute, and precedes its sub
Nom. an cholam, the dove. Nom. na colaime, or colaina. stantive, it suffers no variation in the singular number,
Gen. na colaime, or colama. Gen. na gcolam. whether the gender of the subsequent noun be masculine
Dat. do'n cholam, do'n cho- Dat. dona colamaibh, or feminine. As, Is scimheach an fear, is sccimheach an
laime, or do'n gcolam.
Acc. an cholam. Acc. na colaime, or colama bhean.
When the adjective precedes the noun it suffers no
In this declension nouns beginning with s, followed by change in its termination.
a vowel or by / or r, must have t prefixed to all the Adjectives ending with vowels never vary their termi
cases of the singular, except the genitive. nations in any case.
Sigh, a sprite. Adjectives beginning with vowels and preceding their
Norn, an tsigh, the sprite. Nom. na sighe. substantives, require a t prefixed to the nominative,
-Gen. na sighe Gen. na sigh. .
dative and accusative, singular masculine and to the ge
Dat. do'n tsigh. Dat. do na sighibh. nitive feminine, and to nominative and dative plural of
Acc. an tsigh. Acc. na sighe.
Slat, a rod. both genders.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. Adjectives following their substantives, and having
Nom. en Islat, the rod. Nom. na slaite. mutable consonants for their initials, (except s,d, ort,
Gen. na slaite Gen. na slat. following a noun ending with J must be aspirated in
the nominative, accusative and vocative singular, femi
Dat. do'n tslat, Dat. do na slalaibh. nine gender, and in the genitive, dative and vocative,
Acc. an tslat. Acc. na slaite. singular, masculine ; in the plural number the genitive
feminine must be aspirated, and the genitive^singular must
Fourth declension, Masculines beginning with conson be eclipsed.
ants. . Adjectives following their substantives, and termi
nating in immutable consonants, and having their last
In this declension all initial aspirable consonants, vowel broad in the nominative singular, and being of the
except s, followed by a vowel, or by / or r, must be aspira masculine gender, will require an i placed after the broad
ted in the gen. sing, and retain their natural powers in the vowel, or the broad vowel changed for an i in the geni
nominative and accusative singular. The initial of the tive singular. In the nominative, dative, and accusative
dative singular must be aspirated or eclipsed. In the singular it will take a broad increase, and the genitive
plural number the initial suffers no variation in any of must be likethe nominative singular. Adjectives of this
the cases except the genitive which must be eclipsed. description belonging to nouns of the feminine gender,
EXAMPLE. will take a small increase in the genitive singular, and a
Cneae, the skin. broad increase in all the cases of the plural except the
SINGULAR. PLURAL. genitive, which must be like the nom. singular.
Nom. an eneas, the skin. Nom. cneis, cnis. Adjectives following their substantive and having an *
Gen. tin chneis, an chnis. Gen. na geneas, or ccneas. for their last vowel before an immutable consonant in the
Dat. do'n chneas, chnios. Dat. do na cneasaibh. nominative singular, take no change in the genitive mas
Acc. an eneas. Acc. cneis, cnis. culine,
 13

cutinc, take a email increase in the genitive ferainino and if its last vowel be slender, or by attenuating the last
in the nominative, dative, and accusative plural of both vowel if it be broad, und adding e to its termination ; as
genders, i he genitive plural is like the nominative min, smooth, mine, smoother; garbh, rough, gairbhe,
singular. rougher. 7 sa or ni bhus, contracted into nios, is often
Some few adjectives of one syllable, having their last prefixed to this form of comparison, as nias mine, nios
vowel broad, take a broad increase in the genitive femi. gairbhe.
The superlative is of the same form as the common
Adjectives declined with their noun and article. comparative, having the affirmative as prefixed ; as as
mine, or as mine air bitIt, the finest that is.
Crann ard, a high tree. Mase: There is a superlative very common in use of the same
SINGULAR. PLURAL. form as the positive ; as geal, white, toigheal whitest.
Nom. an crann ard, the high Nom. na crainn aird. But the particle ro, cannot be strictly considered as a
tree. mark of the superlative, no more than the particles an,
Gen. an chrainn aird. Gen. na gerann ard. fir, stir or ur, which only express an eminent degree of
Dat. ao'n chrann, or don Dat. do na crannaibh arda, quality ; as, ro laidir, very strong, anbhochd, very poor;
gerann ard. fir mhailh, perfectly good, sr dhearg, excessively red,
Beann ard, a tall woman. Fern. ur iseal, very humble.
SINGULAR. PLURAL.
Nom. an bkean ard, the tall Nom. na mna airde, or The following adjectives are irregular in compari
woman. arda. son.
Gen. na mna airde. Gen. na mban ard. POSITIVE. COMPARATIVE.
Dat. do' mhnaoi ard, or aird. Dat. do na mnaibh airde, Matth, good. fearr, feirrde.
or arda. Ole, bad. measa, miste,
Brat dearg, a red garment. Masc. Mor, great. mo, moide. '
SINGULAR. PLURAL. Beag, little. lugha, lughaide.
Nom. an trat dearg, the red Nom. na brait, or brota Gearr, short. giorra, girride.
garment. dearga. Fada, long. faide, sia,faidide, seidide.
Gen. an bhrait dheirg. Gen. na mhrat ndeirg. Furrus.l
Dat. do'n bhrat deirg, or do'n Dat.do na brataibh dearga. Uruta, J eaSJ> usa, usaide.
mbrat dears. Teath, hot leo, teithe, teithide.
Lmh dearg, a red hand. Fern. Deagh, good. deach.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. Fogus, near. foicse, foisge.
Nom. an lmh, dhearg, the red Nom. na lmka dearga.
hand. OF PRONOUNS.
Gen. na limhe deirge, Gen. na lmh dhearg.
Dat. do'n lmh or limh dhearg. Dat. do na lmhaibh The pronouns are of seven kinds; Personal, Posses
dearga. sive, Relative, Demonstrative, Interrogative, Indefinite,
Fear laidir, a strong man. Masc. and Compound.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. The personal pronouns, are, me, I, lu, thou, e or se, he,
Norn, an fear laidir, the strong Nom. na jir laidire. i or si, she.
The possessive pronouns are, mo, my, do, thy, a, his,
Gen. an fhir laidir. Gen. na bhfhear laidir. her, their. They are only the genitives of the personal
Dat. do'n fhir, or do'n bhfhear. Dat. do na fearaibh lai pronouns.
dire. The personal, the possessive, and the compound pro
Bean min, a mild woman. Fern. nouns have a simple and an emphatic form. When the
SINGULAR. PLURAL. personal pronouns are emphatic, the first person singular
Nom. an bhean mhin, the mild Nom. na mna mine. requires se or ise subjoined, the second person sa, the
woman. third si, sin, or san. The first person plural requires e
Gen. na mna mine. Gen. na mban mhin. subjoined, the second person se, and the third san, as
Dat. do'u mhnaoi mhin. Dut, do na mnaibh mine. mise myself, tum yourself, ssin or sean, himself, ,
sisi, herself, inne, or sinne, ourselves, sibhse, yourselves,
COMPARISON OP ADJECTIVES. and siadsan or iadsan, themselves.
When possessive pronouns are emphatic the increase is
In our ancient manuscripts arc to be found various not made to the pronoun but subjoined to the substan
forms of comparison, as glas, green, comparative, glaise, tive immediately following it. The increase to all the
glaiside, and glaisither, greener or more green. This las* persons of the singular number, and to the second per
form is not used by modern Irish writers. Writers of son plural is sa ; the increase of the first and third per
the Scottish Gaelic use the second form, but they cut son plural, is ne and nan. These are commonly united to
off the final e, as trom, heavy, truim or ir.dmid, hea the noun, but would be more properly connected with
vier. it by a hyphen ; as mo lamh-sa, my hand, or ar limh-ne,
There are but few adjectives of more than one ar laimh san, our hands.
syllable that admit of this second degree of comparison. The word fein, self, own, is subjoined to both per
The comparative most commonly used by the moderns is sonal and possessive pronouns ; as me fein, tu fein, ray
formed by adding au e to the termination of the positive, D self,
 14

self, thyself, mo chos fein, my own foot, do shrttn Jein, Jam, under me ; fut, thee; fui fuidke, ;fnichi,
your own nose. fuithi, her. Fuiun, us ; f\dbh, ye ; futha,futhfa, them.
Possessive pronouns declined. Friom, with me ; yWf, thee ; him ; yh'a, her.
Me, I. Friuinn, us ; fribh, ye ; them.
SINGULAR. PLURAL. lonam or ionnam, in me ; ionnnd, in thee ; ann, in him,
Simple form. Emphat. form. Simple form. Em. form. it ; /, in her, it. Ionnainn, us ; ionnaibh, ye ; ionnta,
Nom. me, I. mise, myself. Nom. sinn, we. sinne. them.
Gen. mo, mine or Gen. ar, our. Z,/m, or /, or /earn, with me ; thee ; /ew, him ;
of me. fe, /, her. /.im, us ; ft/, ye ; fco, them.
Dat. damh or domh, Dat. duinn, for Orm, on me ; or, thee, air, him; uirre, her. Oruinn,
for do me. do inn, us ; oraibh, ye ; orra, them.
Acc. me, me. mise. . inn or , us. . Aim, nom, with me ; riot, thee ; ris, him ; ria, her.
Tu, thou. Rim, us ; ribh, ye ; riu, them.
Nom. , thou, tusa ; thyself. Nom. ibh, sibh. sibhse. Romham, before me ; romhad, thee ; roimhe, him ;
Gen. do, of thee. Gen. bhar or A;r. roimpe, her. Romhainn, us ; romhaibh, ye ; rompa, theiu.
Dat. duit, for cfo <, dil sa ; Dat. , for do, ibh, Seacham, without me; seachad, thee, seche^ him;
dibhse. /;/, her. Seachainn, us; seachaibh, ye; Seacha, them.
Ace. thu, thee, *Awa Acc. ibh, sibh, ye, tAse, Thoram, thorm, over or beyond me; thorad, thort,
sibhse, you. thee; thairis, him; thairsi, her. Thorainn, us; thoraibh,
Voc. 7m, thou. Voc. ibhse, O ye. ye ; tharsa, them.
Si, she. Trim, through me ; frfr/i, thee ; /ra", him ; /rt//, her.
Nora, m, she sisi ; Nora. siad. siadsan- Trinn, us ; frii/j, ye ; trtompa, triotha, them.
Gen. a, hers, of her. Gen. . i/nim, from me ; ait, thee ; unr/A, him ; uaithi, her.
Dat. di, for do i. Dat. doibh, doibhsean. Vainn, us ; uaibh, ye ; uatha, them.
Acc. her. isi ; Acc. *. iadsan. Uasam, above me ; uasad, thee ; uaia, him ; as//, hei .
S, he, it. Uasainn, us; uasaibh, ye; !aa, them.
Nom. /, he, it. ssin ; Nom. *, siadsan. Utnam, upon me ; umad, thee ; utme, him ; uimpe, her.
Gen. a, his, its. Gen. a ; . Vmainn , us; umaibh, ye; umpa, them.
Dat. rfo, to him dosan ; Dat. doibh, doibhsean
Acc. e him, it. , Acc. iad, iadsan. Possessive compounds.
In ancient manuscripts slum and sum are frequently
subjoined as an emphatic form to the different persons of Am, in my ; aa", in thy, or ', his, her, their ;
the possessive pronoun s, as " dos faoi Dia each chui- , your.
gesium ;" " Feargaither iadsum fris an manach." Corn or , with, or to my; *, with thy; con'a,
Relatives are, a, who, which, that, all that, what with his, her, their ; cr, with our ; bhur, with your.
ever ; and noch and nocha, who, which. Dom, to my ; dod, to thy ; rf'a, to his, her, their. Dar,
Demonstratives are, so this, these, here, sin, that, to our ; do bhur, to your.
those, there, sud or ud, that, or those there, yon. Fom, under my ; fod, under thy ; fo n'a, under his,
Interrogatives are, cia ? ce? ci? who ? which, cidh? her, their ; for, under our ; fo bhur, under your.
what? cred? what? cad? what? ca? what? where? Lm, with my; Ud, with thy; le n'a, with his, her,
Indefinites are, gach, each, all, every, eigin, some ; their. Lr, with our ; le bhur, with your.
cuid, some ; aile, eile, oile, other ; uile, all ; neach, any from my ; d, from thy ; n'a, from his, her,
one, an te, an ti, he who, the person that ; ce be, cidh be, their. Or, from our; bhur, from your.
gidh be, whoever, whatever. Ce, cidh and gidh, are con ifem, with my ; red, with thy : r na with his, her,
tractions for cia, who, which, and 'be, is a contraction for their ; Rr, with our; r bhur, with your.
badh or budh, was, were. Trem, through my ; trd, through thy ; ir n'a, through
Compound pronouns are personal and possessive pro his, her, their ; trr, through our ; tr bhur, through
nouns compounded with prepositions. your.
OF VERBS.
PERSONAL COMPOUNDS.
There are four kinds of verbs ; Active, Passive, Imper
Agam, with me;agad, -thee; aice, -her; aige, -him, sonal, and Neuter.The Impersonals have always a
it ; Againn, -us ; agaibh, -ye ; , -them. passive termination ; the Neuters have no passive voice.
Asam, out of me; asad -thee \ as, -him, it; aisie, To verbs belong person, number, tense, and mood.
-her, it; asainn, -us; asaibh. -ye; asta. -them. The persons are three ; I, thou, he she or it, singular ;
Chugam unto me ; chugad, thee, chuige, him ; chuice, we, ye, they, plural.
her ; chugainn, us ; chugaibh, ye ; chuca, them. The numbers are two ; singular and plural.
Damh, to me ; duit, thee : do, him ; di, her. Duinn, The tenses are three ; present, past, and future.
us ; duibh, ye ; do/M, them. There' are six moods; imperative, indicative, consue
Dim or /, off me ; dit or diof, thee; de, him; a, tudinal, potential, conditional, and infinitive.
her. Dinn, us ; ooA, ye ; diu, them. There are three participles; present, past, and future.
Eadram, between me ; cadrad, thee ; eare, him ; edri, Each of the tenses has a relative form, which is always
her. Edrainn, us ; eadraibh, ye ; eatorra, them. governed by a relative pronoun expressed or under
Forram, upon me ; farrat, thee ; fhre, him ;fuirri, stood.
her. Forrainn, us ; forraibh, ye ; forra, them. When

When Verbs are emphatical, they take the emphatic
encrease described under pronouns ; as Gonamaoidne, let
us wound. In ancient MSS. sum, som, seom, somh, sium
or siumh is used as an encrease to the Verb, in the in-
-Jicative past tense o*' both numbers ; as ghniodhsum, he
made, performed ; ro biseom, he died ; fuairsum, he
found ; ro featsatsum, they related ; gabhsatsomh, they
took.
Verbs like nouns suffer variation in their initials and
terminations. Their initial changes are caused by cer
tain prefixed particles, expressed or understood ; those
on the terminations mark their inflexions, in person,
number, tense, and mood.
If a Verb has for its initial a consonant that will suffer
eclipsis, it must be eclipsed after the particles da, if ;
fa, for which ; go, that ; iar, after ; nach, not ; nocha,
not; and the interrogative, an, whether; as da mbeid-
hinn, if I would be ; an gceilim, do I conceal. Verbs
beginning with vowels, and coming after any of these
farticles, will require n prefixed ; as go n'iarrfamn, until
require.
When a relative pronoun, expressed or understood,
or the particles, ar, nachar or nar, gur, do, , ni, nir,
or sul, come before a verb beginning with a mutable
consonant, it must be aspirated in the active voice ; as
ar mhealais ? didst thou deceive ? In the passive voice
the initial suffers no change from these particles. When
do comes before f in the active voice, it drops the and
unites with the verb, as dfhsadar, they grew ; but in
the passive voice the o jnust be written, as do faladhc se,
he was enclosed. Where do is understood, aspiration takes
place also in the active voice ; as bhi, for do bhi, he was.
OF THE AUXILIARY VERBS.
There are five auxiliary Verbs, viz. as or is, it is;
ta, is, it is ; fail, is, it is , bi or bidh, it is, exists ; and
raibh, was.
As or is, is only used in two tenses of the indicative,
viz. is, is, and ba, was, which is sometimes written budh,
and bo.
Is me, I am, or it is I ; is tu, it 'a you ; is e, it is he f
is sinn, it is we; it sibh, it is ye; is siad, or iad, it is
they.
Ba me or budh me, I was, it was I ; ba tu, se, sinn,
sibh, siad or iad.Ba or budh is used in old MSS. for
both prter and future tenses.
Fa is often used for ba, as fa he anfear.
Interrogative present.
An me? is it I? an tu, an e. An sinn? is it we? en
tibh, an iad or an siad.
Negative present.
Sing. 1. Ni me, (contracted from ni is e me,) it is not
me; 2. ni tu; 3. ni , or ni h. Plur. 1. Ni sinn, it is
not us; 2. ni sibh j 3. ni hind.
In old MSS. we find bai, boi, bui, and uoi, written for
ba. T is used only the in present indicative, as tim% I
am ; tarr, thou art ; t, he is ; tmaid, or tmaoid, we are , j was ; bhtmur, bhmar bhi sinn, or do bhamur, do bhimur,
talhai, or tthaoi, ye are; tiiid, they are; or Sing. 1. j do bhi sinn, we were ; bhibhur, bhbhar, bhi sibh, or do
t me, I am; 2. ta tu; 3. ta .-fPlur. 1. ta sinn; 2. ta
sibh ; 3, ta siad. It is used as the positive affirmative
of . A is sometimes prefixed to the present tense, as
ataim, I am ; &c.
15
Fuil, is, it is, is to be found in most of its moods
and tenses in old MSS. bnt in modern writings, and in
the colloquial language, it is seldom used but in asking
or answering a question.
Affirmative present.
Sing. 1. Fuilim, or fuil me, I am ; 2. fuir, or fuil
tu; 3. fuil, or fuil se : Plur. 1. Fuilmid, or fuil sinn,
we are; 2. fuilthidh, or fuil sibh ; 3. fuilid, or fuilsiad
Negative present.
Sing. 1. M bhfuilim, or n't'l me, I am not; 2. tit bhfu-
ilir, or ni'ltu: 3. ni bhfuil s, or nil se: Plur. 1. V
bkfuilmid, ni bhfuil sim, or ni'lmid, we are not ; 2. ni
bhfuilti, ni bhfuil tibh, or nt'l sibh ; 3. ni bhfuil tiad, or
ml siad.
Present Interrogative.
1. A or an bhfuilim, or bhfmlitn, am I ; 2- or an
bhfuilir, or bhfuil tu; 3. a or an bhfuil se, or bhfuil:
1. A, oran bhfuilmaoid, or bhfuileam, are we ; 2. a or
an bhfuikibh, or bkfuilsibh ; 3. a or bhfuilsiad, or
bhfuuid.
Raibh, was, (contracted from ro bhi,) is mostly used
in asking or answering questions. It has only one tense.
Affirmative.
Raibhas, or raibh me, 1 was ; raibhais, or raibh tu, thou
wast ; raibh, or raibh t, he was : Rabhamar, raibh sinn,
we were ; rabhabhar, raibh sibh, ye were ; rabhadar,
raibh siad, they were.
The interrogative is the same as the affirmative, only
placing the interrogative particle a or an before each
person, as an raibh tu ? were you ?
The negative is also the same form, only prefixing ni,
no, not, to each person, as ni raihas, I was not.
Coiyugatien of bi, is :
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Bi, or b tu, be thou; bidh, or bi s, let him be;
btdhis, biodhmaiod, or biodh sinn, let us be ; bidhidh,
bidh sibh, be ye; bid, bidhid, bidis, or bidh siad, let
them be.
Prohibitive ;N , be not.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present tense, indefinite.
Bidhim, I be, I exist ; bidhir, bdhin tu, you be ; bid-
hin s, he be ; biodhmur, biodhmaoid, or bidhinn sin, we
be ; blodhbhur, btdhinn sibh, ye be ; bidhidh bidhinn siad,
they be.
Present tense, positive.
Taim, ta me, I am ; tair, iaoir, or ta tu, thou art ; tii
se, ata, he is ; tmur, tmaoid, tm, t sinn, we are ; ta
bhur, talhaoi, ataoi, ta sibh, ye are ; taid, t siad,
they are. Or, as it is sometimes improperly conjuga
ted ; atim, at me, I am ; ataoir, at tu, thou art ; ata,
ata s, he is ; atamaoid, ala tinn, we are ; ataoi, at sibh,
ye are ataid, they are.
Past tense.
Bhidhis, bhdhas, bhis, bhi me, bha me, or do bhios. do
bhi me, I was ; bhidkeis, bhadhais, bhi tu or do bhadhais,
do bhi tu, thou wast ; bhi se, bha se, bhi, or do bhi se, he
bhibhur, do bhbhar, do bhi sibh, ye were ; bhdarjbhdar,
bhi siad, or do bhiodar, do bhdar, do bhi siad, they
were,
Relativf

Relative form, do b.'ti ; as, an Jeardobhi, the man
that is.
Negative, ni.
Future tense.
Bind, beid, beidh me, I shall be ; biadhair, beidhir, beidh
tu, thou ehalt bo; beidh, beidh se, he slmll be; biidhmur,
biodhmnod, biim, biidhmid, beidhsinn, we shall he ; biidh-
bkur, biadhaidh, biidh sibh, ye shall be ; bidhid, biadhaid,
bid, they shall be.
Relative, bhias ; as, is me bhias.
CONSUETUDINAL MOOD.
Present tense.
Sing. 1 . Bidhim, bim, or bidhinn me, I am usually ; 2.
bidhir or biann lu, bidhean tu 3. bi, biann se or bedhean
s ; Plural. 1. bimaoid, biann sinn or bidhsinn,
; 2. bithidh, or Wann sibh : 3. bidhid, bid or
biann siad.
Relative. Bcidheas, bhis, bhidheann ; that usually is.
Interrogative, an mbidheann.
Negative, ni, prefixed to each person.
Past tense.
Do bhinn, I was usually ; do bhitha, ; do bhidhcadh.
Do bhims bhimaois, we were usually ; do bhithidh, ;
do bhidis.
Relative, do bhidh or do bhithcadh.
Future tense, wanting.
potential mood.
Sing. 1 . Bheidhiuu or bhiidhfinn or do bheinn, I would
be ; 2. bhiidheadh, ; 3. bheidh s. Plural, 1. Bhidh
sinn, we would be,; 2. bhidh sibh, ; 3.
bhe'tdhdis, bhiidk siad.
The tenses of this raood may be formed, by prefixing
as or , for the present, ba for the past, and budh, for
the future, to such words as coir, right, eigin, necessary,
Jeidir, power, ability, &c. followed by the pronoun which
should be the nominative case to the verb, and by the
infinitive of the verb itself; or by tigim, I agree, con
sent, or caithfidh, it obliges, compels. As, is Jeidir
abheith, I may be ; ba choir dhamh a bheith, I should have
been ; isigin dhamh a bhiith, I may be ; ni thig a
bheith, I cannot be ; caithfidh me a bheith, I must be.
conditional mood.
Present tense.
Sing'. 1. Ma bhim, ma bhidhinn, ma bhidhinn mi, if I
be ; ma bhidhir, ma bhidhinn tn, ; 3. ma bhidhinn se,
bhionn, ' ; Plural, l. Ma bhidhinn, sinn, ma bhiom,
ma bhimaoid, if we be, - ; 2. ma bhidhinn sibh,
; S. ma bhidhinn siad.
Past tense.
Sing. 1. Da mbidhin or da mbidh m, if I were, ; their second syllable, a&eirigh, arise, eircochadh m, I will
2. da mbeidheadh, da mbeidh tu, ; 3. da mbeidh or
da mbeidh se. Plural, 1. Da mbeidh sinn, da mbeidhmaois,
if we were ; 2. da mbeidlithi, da mbeidh sibh, ; 3.
da mbeidhdis, da mbeidh siad.
Future tense.
Sing. 1. Ma bhiom, if I shall be ; 2. ma bhionn tu
3. ma bhionn se, ; Plural, 1. Ma bhiomaoid, ma
bhionn si?m, if we shall be ; 2. ma bhionn sibh ; 3. ma
bhionn siad.
16
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Do bheith, or a bheith, to be; ag biith, being; ar
mbeilh, on being; iar mbeith, having been ; ar ti bheith,
about to be, on the point of being ; chum a bheith,
to be, in order to be.
These latter tenses are the participles of this verb.
Do, is commonly prefixed to the past tense indicative
and consuetudinal but it may be omitted.
OF REGULAR VERBS.
Formation of the tenses.
ACTIVE VOICE.
The root of the Verb is the second person singular,
Imperative mood.
The Imperative mood suffers no change in the initial
of the verb, but it varies in the terminations of its per
sons. The 3d pers. sing, is formed by adding adit, to the
root; 1st pers. plur. ends in am, or amaoid ; 2d, in aidh
or aidhe ; 3d, in aid or id.
Indicative mood. The Verb suffers no initial
change in any of the persons of the present or future
tense. The 1st person sing, ends in aim or im ; 2nd,
in air or ir 3d, in aidh or iah, or in, an, with the pro
noun subjoined. The first pers. plur. ends in mar, maoid,
mid or am ; the 2d, in bhar, thaoi, or thi 3d, in aid or
id. The Relative, ends in eas or as.
Past lense. If the initial of the verb be capable of
aspiration, it must be aspirated in all the persons of both
numbers, whether do, the sign of the past tense, be writ
ten or not. In the termination, the 1st pers. sing, takes
as or eas ; the 2d, ais or is ; the 3d, is the same as the
2d sing, Imperative, with the pronoun "subjoined; the
1st plur . takes am or amar, to the root of the verb, the
2d, abhar ; the 3d, adar or sad. Or all the persons may
be expressed by adding the proper pronouns to the root
of the verb The Relative, is the same as the root.
Future tense. The 1st pers. sing, terminate in Jad oi
Jead : 2d in Jair or fir ; 3d in Jad ; the 1st plur. ends
in Jam, mar, maoid or mid y 2d, in Jaidhe ; 3d, Jaid
or fid. Or the persons of both numbers may be ex
pressed by adding Ja or Jadh, to the root, and sub
joining the proper pronouns. Sometimes J is not used
either in writing or conversation, but this is a corruption
that thould be rejected, except in verbs of more than
one syllable, which never take an J, but have eo in
arise.
Consuetudinal mood. Present tense, generally like
the present indicative.
Past tense. The initial requires aspiration. The
termination of the 1st pers. sing, is inn 2d, tha ; 3d,
; adh ; the 1st plur. ends in mail or maois, 2d, aidhe, 3d,
aidis Relative, in adh.
Potential mood. Present tense, 1st pers. sing, ends
in Jainn, finn or inn, 2d in Jadh or Ja, 3d, in Jad ;
the 1st plur. in mnis or maois; 2d, in Jaidh or Jidh ;
3d, in Jaidis or fidis.
Conditional mood. Has the same terminations in
all its persons as the Potential.
Infinitiv.

Infinitive mood. This mood is generally formed
by adding adh or eadh to the root ; but there are several
verbs thut fotm their Infinitive differently.
Participles. The initials of Participles suffer no va
riation in the present or future tenses. In the past tense
the initial sutlers either aspiration or eclipses, as the na
ture of the Letter may require. Participles are formed
from the infinitive, by prefixing a or ag to the present,
iar to the past, and air ti to the future
CHANGES OF THE PASSIVE VOICE.
Imperative mood. All the persons of this mood
have tar or tear in the termination, followed by the pro
per pronoun. Or they may be formed by by tne aux
iliary or bidh and the past participle, as bidh me mealta,
let me be deceived.
Indicative mood. The present is formed by adding
tar or thar, tear or thear, to the root ; the past tense
takes adh or eadh to the root ; the future is formed, by
adding, Jar, fadhar, Jaidhear, fir, fidhir, and some
times ar, to the root.
Conditional mood. Present tense ends in iar ; past
nense in taidhe or ti.
Potential and Conditional moods end in Jaulhe
or fidhe.
Infinitive mood and Participles have ta, tha,
te, or the, added to the root.
In the oral language, and in several of the old books,
the passive voice is formed by the auxiliary verb tnim,
and the passive participle, as, taim lionla, or ta me lionta,
I am filled.
In the following conjugations there are different forms
given for each person. The first of each are those that
are used in old M SS. and are mostly obsolete ; the lat
ter are those in common use.
Conjugation of COealt, deceive :
ACTIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Sing. 2. Meall, deceive thou; 3. mealadh sc, let him
deceive; Piur. 1. Mealam, mealamaoid, mealadh
sinn, let us deceive ; 2. mealaidhe, mealaidh tibh, de
ceive ye; 3. mcalaid, mealaidis, mealaidh siad, let them
deceive.
Negative, na, prefixed to each person, as, na meall,
deceive not.
indicative mood.
Present tense. '
Sing. 1 . Mcalaim, I deceive ; 2. mealair, mealan lu,
; 3. mealaidh, mealann se, , Plur. 1. Mealam,
mealamar, mealamaoid, mealann sinn, we deceive ; 2.
mealabhar, mealthaoi, mealann sibh, ye deceive ; 3. mea-
laid, mealann siad, they deceive.
Relative, mealas, that deceives.
Interrogative, an, a or nach; as, an mealaim,
Negative, ni, as, ni mhealaim.
Past tense.
Sing. 1. Mhealas, mheall m, I deceived ; 2. mhealais,
mheall tu, ; 3. mheall, mheall se: Plur. 1. Mhea-
lamar, mheallam, mheall , we deceived; 2. mhealabh-
ar, mheall tibh, 3. mhealadar, mhealaid, mheall
siad.
Kelative, mheall.
Interrogative, ar, nachar, ornar as, ar mhcallas.
Negative, nior, as, nior mhealas.
17
It is the custom in speech and writing, to place da be
fore the verb in the past tense, as do mhealas, do mhea-
lais, &c. : but it is as correct to omit it, as above.
In ancient MSS. ad, do, ro, dos, ros, and nos, are fre
quently used as marks of the past tense.
A and ad are sometimes prefixed to the present tense.
Future tense.
Sing. 1. Mealfad, mealfadh me, I will deceive: 2.
mealfuir, mealfadh tu ; 3. mcatfaidh, mealfadh se: Plur.
1. Meal/am, mealfumar, mealfamoid, mealfadh sinn ; 2.
mealfabhar, mealfaidhe, mealfadh sibh S. mealfaid,
mealfadh siad.
Relative, mhealfadh, that will torment.
Interrogative, a or an.
Negative, ni.
consuetudinal or habitual mood.
Present tense.
Sing. 1. Mealaim, I usually deceive; 2. mealann tti;
3. mealann s: Plur. I. mealann sinu ; 2. mealann sibh;
3. mealann siad.
Past tense.
Sing. I. Mhealaim, I used to deceive; 2. mhenltha ;
3. mhealadh : Plur. 1 . mhealamois ; 2. mhcalaoidhe ; 3.
mheahdaois.
Relative, mhealadh, that used to deceive.
In this tense as in the past indicative, do is omitted,
although it is commonly written.
Potential mood.
Sing. 1 . Mhealfaim, I could or would deceive ; 2.
mhealfadh; 3. mhealfadh s: Plur. 1. Mhealfadhmaois,
mhealfaidh sinn ; 2. mhealfaidhe, mhealfaidh sibh ; 3.
mhealfaidh, mhealfaidh siad. Here do is omitted, as
in the past tenses of the indicative and consuetudinal.
The various times and persons of this mood may be
formed, according to the directions given at the poten
tial of the auxiliary bit as, is feider a mhealadh, I
can deceive, &c. still varying the pronoun according to
the person.
conditional mood
This is the same as the potential mood, only placing
da, ma, if, &c. before the verb, as, da mealfainn, if I
would deceive, &c.
infinitive mood
Do or a mhealadh, to deceive.
PARTICIPLES.
Present, dg mealadh ; Past, iar mealadh ; Future, air
ti mealadh,
PASSIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Sing. 1 . Mealtar me, or bidh me mealta, let me be de
ceived ; 2. mealtar thu, bidh tu mealta ; 3. mealtar c, bidh
s mealta: Plur. 1. Mealtar inn, bidfisinn mealta; 2.
mealtar ibh, bidh sibh mealta ; 3. mealtar iad, bidh siad
mealta.
Negative, na.
IKDICATIVE MOOD.
Present tense.
Sing. 1 , Mealtar me, tim, or ta me mealta, I am de
ceived ; 2. mealtar thu, tir mealta, ta lu mealta : 3.
mealtar , t se mealta : Plur. 1 . Tmar mealta, mealtar
inn, t sinn mealta ; 2. lbhar mealta, mealtar ibh, t sibh
mealta ; 3. mealtar iad, ta siad mealta.
Interrogative
 18
Interrogative, a or an, as an mealtar me,
Negative, ni, as, ni mealtar me.
In this tense the t that follows the root of the verb is
sometimes aspirated, as, mealthar me, I am deceived. In
every other respect it is like the Imperative.
Past tense,
Sing. 1 . Mealadh me, or do mealadh me, bhi me meal-
ta, I was deceived; 2. do mealadh thu, bhi tu mealta ;
8. do mealadh , bhi se mealta : Plur. ]. do mealadh inn,
bhi sinn mealta ; 2. mealadh ibh, bhi sibh mealta ; 3.
mealadh iad, bhi siad mealta.
Interrogative, nar.
Negative, nior.
Future tense.
Sing. 1. Mealfar me, mealfaidhear me, or beidh me.
mealta, I will be deceived ; 2. mealfar thu, mealfaidhear
thu, beidh tu mealta ; 3. mealfar e, mealfaidhear e, beidh
se mealta : Plur. I. mealfar inn, mealfaidhear inn, beidh
sinn mealta ; 2. mealfar ibh, mealfaidhear ibh, beidh sibh
mealta ; 3. mealfar iad, mealfaidhear iad, beidh siad me
alta.
Interrogative, a or an.
Negative, ni.
CONSUETUDINAL OR HABITUAL MOOD
Present tense.
Mealtar me, I am usually tormented, &c. as in the
present indicative.
Past tense.
Sing. 1. Mealtaoidhe me, I used to be tormented; 2.
mealtaoidhe thu ; 3. e : Plur. 1. mealtaoidhe inn ;
2. ibh ; 3. iad.
POTENTIAL MOOD.
Sing. 1. Mealfaidhe me, beidhinn mealta, I would or
could be deceived ; 2. mealfaidhe thu, beidheadh mealta ;
3. mealfaidhe e, beid se mealta. Plur. ] . mealfaidhe inn,
beid sinn mealta ; 2. mealfaidhe ibh, beid sibh mealta ; 3.
mealfaidhe iad, beid siad mealta.
Do, is sometimes written before each person in this
mood.
CONDITIONAL MOOD.
Sing. I. Da mealfaidhe me, da mbeidhinn mealta, if I
would be deceived ; 2. da mealfaidhe thu, &c. and so
through all the persons in both numbers as in the Poten
tial.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Do or a bheith mealta, to be deceived.
PARTICIPLES.
Present. Mealta, deceived.
Past. lar na bheith mealta, having been deceived.
Future. Air ti bheith mealta, about to be deceived.
OF IRREGULAR VERBS.
There are several Verbs in the Irish language consi
dered irregular, as they borrow some of their moods and
tenses from other verbs, not now used but in those tenses,
although the radical verbs are to be found in aucient
manuscripts.
The conjugations of the most used of these irregulars,
are here given, and they require particular attention from
the learner.
ACTIVE VOICE.
Feudaim, I can or may, or am able.This Verb wants
the Imperative and Infinitive Moodb, and the Participles.
It has no Passive Voice,
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present tense.
Sing. 1. Feudaim, I may or can, I am able; 2. fea-
dair ; 3. feudaidh s ; Plur. 1. feudamar, feudamaoid,
feudaigh sinn, we may, &c. 2. feudabhar, feudaigh sibh ;
3. feudaid, Jeudaidh siad.
Past tense.
Sing. 1. D'f lieudas, dfheud m, I could, or I was able ;
2. d'f/ieudais, d'fheud tu ; d'fheud s. Plur. 1. d'Jheuda-
mar, d'fheud sinn, w.c could, &c. 2. dfeudabhar, d'fheud
sibh > 3. d'fheudadar, d'fheud siad.
Future tense.
Sing. 1. Feudfad,feiidfaidh me, I shall be able ; 2. feud-
fair, feudfaidh tu ; 3. feudfaidh or feudfa n. Plur. 1.
feudfamar, fcud/amaid, Jeudfa sinn; 2. feudfubhar,feud-
fadh sibh ; 3. fcudfuid, feudfadh siad.
CONSUETUDINAL OH HABITUAL MOOD.
Present tense.
Sing. 1. Feudaim, I am usually able ; 2.feudainn tu ;
3. feudainn s. Plural 1 . feudainn sinn, 2. feudainnh,
feudainn siad,
POTENTIAL MOOD.
Sing. 1. D'fheudfainn, I might, or I could be able ;
3. d'fheadfadl tu; 3. d'fheudfadh sc. Plur. 1. d'fheud-
famaoi<, d'fheudfadh sinn ; we might, &c. 2. dfheud.
faidhe, d'fheudfadh sibh ; 3. d'J heudfaidis, d'fheudfadh
siad.
CONDITIONAL MOOD.
The persons of this mood are the same as the optative,
only prefixing da or ma, if to each, as da bhfeudfain, if
I could, &c.
ertn, do or make.
active VOICE.
IMPERATIVE M 00.
Sing. 2. Dean, do, make; 3. deanadh se, \et him do,
or make. Plur. I. deanamaoid, deanamaois> deanam,
deanadh sinn; 2. dcanaidhe, deanadh sibh; 3. deanaidis,
deanadh siad.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present tense.
Sing. 1. Deanaim, I make or do ; 2. deannir, deanadh
lu ; 3. deanaidh, deanadh se. Piur. 1. Deanamar, dean
amaoid, deanaidh sinn, 2. deanabhar, deanlhaoi, deanaidh
sibh ; 3. deanaid, deanaidh siad.
Past tense.
Sing. 1 . Do rinneas or rinneas, rinn me, I did do, or
make; 2. rmnis, rinn tu; 3. rinn se. Plur. I. rinnea-
mar, riitnseam, rinn sinn, we, &c. rinneabhar, rinn sibh,
3. rinneadar, rinrmad.
Or, Sing. 1. Do dhcauas, dhein me. 2. dlieanais, dhein
tu ; 3. dhein, dheinse ; 1- Plur. dheanamar, dhein sinn ; 4.
dheanabhar, dhein sibh ; 3. d'heanadar, dhein siad.
Interrogative, a ndearna me? did I do? or make ?
Negative, ni dhearnas, I did not.
Future tense.
i . Sing. Dheanfad, dheanfadh me, I will make, or do.
2. dheanfair, dheanfadh tu ; 3. dheanfaidh, dheanfadh
sc; 1. Plur. dhanfam, dhanfamaoid, dh.iifadh sinn;
2. dhennfabhar, dhanfaidhe, dheanfadh sibh ; 3. dhean-
faid, dheanfadh siad.
The rest of this verb is regular, except in the Infini
tive and Participles.
infinitive

INFINITIVE MOOD.
Do, a dheanadh, or do dheanamh, to do.
PARTICIPLES.
Present. Ag dcanadh, or dianamh, doing or making.
Past. lar ndanadh, or ndanamh, having made, or done.
Future. Air ii dcanadh, airti dantha, or dcaumha, chum
deantha, or deanmha, about to do, or make.
PASSIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Sing. 2. Dantar thu, bi tu deanta, reidk, be thou
done, or made.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present tense.
1 . Singular. Dantar me, tim dianta, tam reidh, i
m danta, t me ridh, I am made, or 1 am done, &c.
Past tense.
1. Sing. Do rinneadh me, or bhi me danta, I was
done or made, &c.
Future tense.
1. Sing. Dianfar or danfmidhear me, bedh me deanta,
I will be done or made, &c.
CONSUETUDINAL MOOD.
1. SDg. Dantaoi me, I used to be made, &c.
POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Sing. DhtanfaidJi me, or bhidkinn, danta, I would
be made, &c.
CONDITIONAL MOOD.
1. Sing. Da ndcaiifaidh me; da mbeidhinn deanta, or
reidh, if 1 was done, &c.
INFINTIVE MOOD.
Do or a bheith deanta, to be made.
5>)iro, / do, or make.
1. Sing-. Gnim or gni me, I do, 1 make, l.gnin, gni tu ;
3. gnidh, gnidh se ; 1. Plur. gnimid, gni sinn, 2. gnidh-
thidh, gni sibh, 3. gnidhid, gnid, gnidh siad.
Gnidis, they used to do.
Qnitear, is done.
Gnifear, will be done.
The rest is borrowed from de'an.
2!bairi, say, speak.
ACTIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
1. Sing. Abuir, say thou; 2. abraidh se; 1. Plur.
abram, abramaoid, abraidh sinn ; 2. abraidhe, abraidh
sibh ; 3. abraid, abraidis, abraidh siad.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present tense.
1. Sing. Abraim, corrupted to, beirim, ad bheirim,
and deirim, I say, 1 speak ; 2. deirir, dcir tn ; 3. it beirt
deir, dtir s; 1. Plur. deirmid, deheamar, deir sinn;
2. deirthidh, deireabhar, deir sibh; 3. deirid, deir
siad.
Relative, a deir, that says.
1. Sing. Dubhras dubhairt me, (contracted fiom do
abras and do aliairt,) I said ; 2. dubhrais, dubhairt tu ;
3. ad rubairt, dubhairt s ; 1. Plur. dub/u amur, dubhairt
sibh ; 3. dubhradar, dubhairt siad.
Relative, a dubhairt, that says.
19
Future tense.
1. Sing. Derfad, dearfadh me, I will say; 2. dearfair,
dearjadh tu; 3. dearfadh s; 1. Plur. Dearfatnar,
dearfamaoid, dearfa sinn ; 2. dearfabhar, derfadli sibh ;
3. dearfaid, dear/a siad.
Relative, a dear/as, that will say.
A, is often prefixed to the present and past tenses of
this Mood as, a deirim, I say ; a dubhairt, he said.
consuetudinal moos.
Present tense.
Deirim, I usually say ; deireann tu, &c. as in Meal-
laim.
The Past and Future tenses are formed, as in Meallaim.
The Potential and Conditional Moods are formed like
the same moods of Meall, deceive.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Do, or a radh, to say.
PARTICIPLE8.
Present. Ag rdh, saying. Past. lar rdh, after say
ing, or rdite, said.
Future, Air ti raidh, about to say.
, PASSIVE VOICE.
Abarthar, let it be said. Deirthear, is said. Dubh-
radh, was said. Dearfar, will be said. Deirihi, used to
be said. Dearjaidhe, might be said.
Cig, come, consent.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
2. Sing. Tig, or tar, come thou ; 3. tigeadh, taradh,
tagad s; 1. Plur. tigeamaoid, tagamaois, tagad sinn ;
2. tigdh. tagaoidh, tagaid sibh ; 3. tigid, iigidis, taga-
daois, tagaid siad.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present tense.
1. Sing. Tigim, I come ; 2. tigir, tig tu ; S. tig, tig se.
1. Plur. tigeam, tigeamaoid ; 2. iigthaoidh, tigeabhar, tig
sibh ; 3. tigid, tig siad.
Relative. Thigcas, that cometh.
Past tense.
1. Sing. Thingeas, thinic me, I came; 2. thingis,
thngais, thinis tu; 3. thinic, thainig s. 1. Plur.
thnacsam, thngamar, thinic sinn ; 2. tnngabhar, thi
nic sibh ; 3. thncatar, thangpilar, thinic siad.
Relative, thingeas.
Future tense.
1. Sing. Tiofad, tiocfadh me, I will come ; 2. tioc-
Jair, tiochfadh tu; 3. tiofaidh, tiocfadjt se; 1. Plur.
tiofam, tiocjamar, tiofamaoid, tiocfadh sinn ; 2. tioc-
Jaoidhe, tiocj'abhar, tiocfadh sibh; 3. tiocfuid, tiocfadh
siad.
Relative, thiofas.
consuetudinal mood.
Present tense.
1. Singular. Tigim, 1 usually come ; 2. tigeann tit.
3. tigeann
siad. s. 1. Plur. tigeann sian ; 2. sibh ; 3.
Past tense.
1. Sing. Do thiginn, I used to come ; 3. thigtha, thou,
&c. as in the Consuetudinal past tense of Meall.
POTENTIAL AND CONDITIONAL MOODS*
These are formed like the same moods of Meall.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Do or a ieacht, to come.
PARTICIPLES.
 20

PARTICIPLES. Past tense.

Prrient. Ag tendit, coming. Past. dteacht, 1. Sing Chonnarcas, chonnairc me, I sew; '2. chonn-
having come. Future. Ar ii tendit, about to tomo. arcais, 3. dionnairc, chonnairc sc ; 1. Flur, choiincamar,
Tendit, is often written, liuchi, tighcaclit and toigheacht, chonnairc sinn ; 2. chonncabhar, chonnairc sibh; S.chonn-
in old AISS. cadar, ad chiad, chonnairc sind-
Cio', go. Relative, chonnairc. Interrogative, an bbfaca" tu.
IMPERATIVS .MOOD. Chonnaic, is sometimes written and pronounced instead
2. Sing. Tidh, imthigh, go thou ; S. teithend se, of Chonnairc.
imlhipihcadh, imthigh se, or tidh se : i. Flur, teadhamaoit, Future tense.
itadhad sinn, imithms, imthighmid, imthigh sin tedhmis, 1. Sing. Chidhfead, chijidh me, I will see ; chidhfir,
Icidhnnd, or teidh sinn ; 2, imlhighe, teidheadhedh, or chidhdh tu ; .chidhfendh, chidhdh se. 1. Plur. xhidhfc
imthigh sibh ; 3. Icidheadis, teidhcud siad, imthigltid, im amar, chidhfeam, chidhfcamaoid, chidhdh sinn ; 2. chidh'
thigh siad. Jidhe, chidhjeabhar, chidhdh, sibh ; 3. chidhfid, chidhdh
INDICATIVE MOOD. siad.
Present tense. Relative. Chidhfeas.
i. Sing. Teidhim, teidh me, I go ; 2. te'idhir, teidh tu; CONSUETUDINAL MOOD.
3. teidh, teidh se, 1. Plur. Teidhmid, leidhenmar, teidh Present tense.
sinn; .2. teidhidh, teidhcabhar, teidh sibh i ii. teithid, 1. Sing. Feicim, I usually see; 2. Jaicir or Jaiceann
cidh siad. tu, &c. ox chidhim, I usually see; chidhir or chidheann tu,
Relative. Theidhcai. &c. like Meall.
Past tense. POTENTIAL MOOD.
1. Sing. -Do chuadhas, chuaidh me; I went; 2. chu- Chidhnn, I would see, &c? like the Potential of Meall.
adhais, chuaidh tu; S. chuaidh, chuaidh se; 1. Plur. CONDITIONAL MOOD.
chuamar, chuaidh sinn ; 2. chuibhar, chuaidh sibh; 3. Da bhjeirnn, It I would see &c like the Conditional
chundar, ad rachdadar, chuaidJi siad. of Meall.
Relative, Chuaidh, that went. INFINITIVE MOOD.
Future tense. Faicsin or db faicsin, to see.
1, Sing. Rachfad or radiad, rachfadh me, I will go ; PARTICIPLES.
2. rachair, rachfadh tu; 3. rachfaidh, rachfadh se; 1. Present. Ag faicsin, seeing. Past. Iar bhjaicsin. Fu
Plur. rachfamaoid, rachfam, rachfadh sinn ; 2. rachfa- ture. Air ti faicsin.
bhar, rachaidh, rachfadh sibh ; 3. rachfaid, rachfadh PASSIVE VOICE.
siad. IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Relative. Rachfas or rachas, that will go. Faicthear ihu, be thou seen ; Jaictfiear , &C. See.
CONSUETUDINAL MOOD. INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present tense. Present. Faicthear me, chithear me, thu, , &c.
1. Sing. Rachaim or theidhim. I usually go; 2. theid- Past. Connarcadh m or conncadh me, thu, , &C
hinn tu, rachainn tu ; 3. theidhinn se, rachainn se. 1. Plur. Future. Chidhjear m, thu, , &c.
theidhinn sinn, rachainn sinn, 2 sibh ; 3. CONSUETUDINAL MOOD.
.siad. Faicthidh or Chithidh, used to be seen.
Past tense. POTENTIAL MOOD.
Do rachainn or do theidhinn, I used to go, &c. like Faicdhe me, I would be seen.
meall, in the Indicative past tense. CONDITIONAL MOOD.
Relative. Theidheadh, that used to go. Da bhjeichfidhe m, if I would be seen.
POTENTIAL AND CONDITIONAL MOODS. o beiri, to give.
Rachfainn, I would go, &c Da raclifainn, if I would active voice;
go , Ac. like these moods of meall. IMPERATIVE MOOD.
INFINITIVE MOOS. 2. Sing. Tabhair or tug, give thou ; tabhradh, tugadh,
Do or a dhul, or D'imtheacht, to go. 1. Plur. tabhramaoid, tugumaoid ; tabhraidhe, tugaidhe ;
PARTICIPLES 3. tabhruid, tuguid.
Present. Ag dul ag imtheacht, going. Past. Iar nutil INDICATIVE MOOD.
iaving goneFuture. Air ti dul, about going, Present. Bheirim, I give, &C. like Mcallaim.
fttic or pei/c, see, behold. Past. Thugas or thug me, I gave, &c. like Mhea/las.
ACTIVE VOICE. Future. Bhcarfud, or bhearjadh me, or tabharfad, or
IMPERATIVE MOOD. tibhrad, I will give, &c
2. Sing. Faic, Jcic or Jeuch, see thou ; 3. Jeachadh; Consuetudinal mood. Bheirinn, thugainn, thoirbhi'
or feuchadh se, let him ses. 1. Plur. feuchamaois, Jeuch- rmn, or tabhrainn, I usually give, &c.
amaoid, Jeuchaidh sinn ; 2. Jeuchaoidhe, Jeuchaidh Potential mood.Bheirnn, I would give, &c
sibh; 3,jfcuchaidis, Jeuchaid, Jeuchaidh siad. Conditial mood.Da mbeirfinn da dlabhairnu, if
INDICATIVE MOOD. I would give.
Present tense. Infinitive mood.Do or thahhairt, to give.
1. Sing. Chidhim, I see ; 2. chidhir, chidh tu ; 3. chidh, participles.
chidh se. 1. Plur. chidhmid, chidli sinn ; 2. chidhthidh Present. Ag taibhairt. Past. Iar dlabhairt. Future.
chidh sibh ; 3. chidhid, chidh siad. Air ti do bheir-
Relative. Chidheas*Interrogative, an bhjaiccann PASSIVE
fu.

PASSIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Beirtear, tucthar t/iu. Be thou given, &c.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present. Beirthear me, or tugthar me, I am given, &c.
Past. Tagadh me, 1 was given, &c.
Future. Beirfear me, or tabharjar me, I will be
given, &c.
Consuetudinal moodBeirthedh, tucthaidh, ortabh'
arthaidh, used to be given.
potential mood. Beirfidhe me, I would be given, &c.
Conditional mood.Da mbeirfidhe me, If I would be
given, &c.
Infinitive mood.Do bheilh thabhartha, tobe given.
eijt, / bear, take, carry, bring forth.
ACTIVE VOICE.
imperative mood.
2. Sing. Beir, take thou, bear thou, bring thou forth ;
3. beireadh, beireadh se; I. Plur. beiream, beirmid,
beireadh sinn ; 2. beiridhe, beireadh sibh ; 3. beirid, beiri-
dis, beireadh siad.
indicative mood.
Present tense.
1. Sing. Beirim, I take, bear, &c. ; beirir, beireann tu ;
3. beir, beireann se ; 1. Plur. beirearn, beirmid, beireamar,
beireann sinn; 2. beirthidh, beireann sibh ; 3. beirid, beireann
siad. Relative Bheireas.
Past tense.
I. Sing. Rugas, rug me, I bore, took, &C, ; 2. rugis,
rug tu; 3. rug, rug se ; 1. Plur. rugnmar, rug sinn ; 2.
rugubhar, rug sibh ; 3. rugadar, rug siad. Relative rug.
Future tense.
1 . Sing. Beirfcad. beirfeadh me ; I will bear, take. &c. ;
2. beirfir, beirfeadh tu, Sc.
Consuetudinal mood. Beirim, I usually bear, &c.
beireann tu, Sfc. as in the Indicative present.
Potential mood.Beirfinn, I would take, &.
Conditional mood.Da mbeirfinn, Sc.
Infinitive mood.Do or a bhreith, to bear, carry, &c.
Participi.f.s.Present. Ag breith ; Past. Iar
mbreith ; Future. Air ti bhreith.
PASSIVE VOICE.
Imperative.Beirthear thu, be thou born, taken, &c
Infinitive.Present. Beirthear me, thu, Sfc. thou,
&c. Past. Rugadh vie, Sfc. I was born, &c. Future.
Beirfear me, 8,-c. I will be born, &c.
Potential mood.Beirfidhe me, I would, &c
Conditional mood.Da mbeirfidhe me. &(C.
Orn, hear,
active voice.
Imperative.2. Sing. Cluin, hear thou; 3. cluinidh
se ; 1 . Plur. cluinidhmis, cluinidh sinn ; 2. cluinidhe,
cluinidh sibh ; 3. cluinidis, cluinidh siad.
Indicative mood.Present. Cluinim,cloisim, I hear,
2. cluinir, cluineann tu, thou, &c. Past. 1 . Chualas,
chnaladh me, I heard ; 2. chualais, chualadh tu, 8c.
Future. Cluinfead, cloisfead, cluinfeadh me, Sfc.
Consuetudinal mood.Present. Clninim I usually
hear, as in the Indicative. Past, cluininn, I used to
hear, &c
Potential.Cluinfinn, I would hear, &c.
Conditional.Da gcluinfinn, If I would bear, &c.
Infinitive.Do chtoistinn, to hear.
21
Participle,Ag cloisiin, or ag clos, hearing.
PASSIVE VOICE.
Imperative.Cluintear thu, be thou heard, &c
IndicativePresent. Cluintear me, I ara heard, &c.
Past. Cualadh me, or cluineadh me,8c. Iwas&c Future.
Cluinjear me, I will be heard, &c
Consuetudinal mood. Cluinthidh, used tobe heard.
Potential moodCluinfidhe me, I would, &c.
Conditional mood.Da gcluinfidhc me, If I would,
&c
Infinitive.Do or a bheith cluinle, to be heard.
Prticiple.Cluinte, heard.
pig, find, get.
ACTIVE VOICE.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
2. Sing. Figh,J'ghadh tu, find thou ; 3.Jghadh,Jg-
hadh se ; 1 . P\{ir.Jgham, Jghamaoid, Jaghamaois, faga-
adh sinn , 4.fghaoidh,faghadh sibh ; '.JaghadaoU,Jgh-
aid, Jaghadh siad.
INDICATIVE MOOD.
Present. Fghaim, I find, Jaghair, Jaghann tu, se,
sinn, 8c.
Past. Fuaras^fuar me, I found, &c
Future. Fuighead, orJiiigheadh me, gcabhad, or gcabha
me, I will find, &c.
Consuetudinal Gheibhinn, I use to find, &c.
Potential.Fghainn,Jaighinn, or gheabhjainn, Sfc.
Conditional.Da bhjghfainn. If I, &c
Infinitive.D'Jhghail, to find.
' Participles.Present. Agfagnail. Past. Iar bhjagh~
ail. Future. Air ti bhfgha.
PASSIVE VOICE.
Imperative Fghthar, be found.
Indicative Present. Fghlhar me, thu, e, 8c, or,
Jrithear me, I am found, &c. Past. Frith,Jrilheadh
me, orJuaradh me, I was found, &c. Future. Fighjear
me, geabhfar me, thu, e, Sc.
Consuetudinal.F'ghthaoidh, Jaighthedh, geabh-
thaoidh, used to be found*
Potential.Faighfidhe me, geabhjaidhe me, 8$c.
Conditional.Da geabhjaidhe me, &c.
Rig, reach, or, arrive at.
active voice,
imperative mood.
2. Sing. Righ. reach thou, arrive, righeadh, tigheadh
se; I. Plur. righeam,righeamaoid ; 2. ri^heah iinn ; 3.
righeadaois, righeadh siad.
indicative mood.
Present. Righim, I reach, arrive, righir, righidh tu, se,
sinn, sibh, siad.
Past. 1. Sing. Riachtas, Riacht me, Rangas, Rainic
me, I reached ; 2. riachtais riacht tu, rangais, rainic tu ;
3. riacht, riacht se, rainic, rainic se. 1. Plur. Jiiachtamnr,
rangamar, rainic sinn ; 2. riachtabhar rangaihar, rainic
sibh ; 3. riachtatar rancatar, rangadar, ramie siad.
Future. Riachtjad, righjead, riachtjadh me, righjeadh
me, tu, 8c. 1 will, &c.
Consuetudinal.Righinn, riachlainn, I used, &c.
Potential.Righfinn, I would, &c.
Conditional.Da righfinn, If I would, &c.
Infinitive.Do or a rochtain or riachtain, to
reach, &c.
F Participles.

Participles.Ag, lar Air ti rochtain or
riachtain
OF IMPERSONAL VERBS,
All Impersonate are of the neuter gender, and have
passive terminations in their various Moods and Tenses.
luazdp, it is reported.
Imperative.Luadhlhar, let it be reported.
Indicative.Present. Luadhtar, it is reported. Past.
Luadkadh, it was reported. Future. Luadhfar, it will be
reported.
Consuetudinal.Lundhlhaoidh, it is usually, &c.
Potential.Luadhfaidhe, it would be reported.
Conditional.Da Luadfaidhe, If it would &c.
; OF ADVERBS.
Adverbs are of different kinds and used to denote
time, place, manner, quality, &c.
By prefixing nr to Substantives, and go to Adjectives
they become Adverbs, or Adverbial expressions ; as, ar
ccul, back, away, ar ttus, at first ; go hole, badly, go bog,
eoftly.
The principal Adverbs and Adverbial expressions are
to be found under their proper heads in the Dictionary.
PREPOSITIONS.
The following simple Prepositions never coalesce with
any other words in composition ;
A, in, out of ; Chum, to, unto ; Dar, by ; Fa, about ;
Gan, without ; Go, that ; Go, Gus, to ; Tar, after ; Mar,
Hie ; Os, above, over ; Reir, according to ; Ria. before ;
Sa, San, in ; Seach, Seacha, in comparison with ; Tim-
chioll, about ; Tnd, through.
The following Prepositions unite with other words in
composition, mostly with Pronouns.
Ag, at with ; An, Ann, in ; Air, Ar, on, upon ; As,
out of ; Chuige, to, towards ; De, Di, of ; by, off, from ;
Do, to ; Eidir, between ; Fa, Faoi, Fu, Fuidh, under ;
Jon, in ; Le, with ; 0, from ; Re, Ris, with ; Rnimh,
before ; Seach, by, besides, without, except ; Tar, Tairis,
over, across; Tre, through; Vadh, from; Uime, Um%
about.
The manner in which these Propositions are com
pounded with other words may be seen at compound
pronouns.
The preposition Do, is, by the moderns generally,
although improperly, written for Dc or Di. The learned
Doctor Stewart of Dingwall, in his very valuable grammar
of the Scottish Gaoidhilig, observes, that * De and Do
have been long confounded together, both being written
Do. It can hardly be supposed that the composite
words, dhiom, dhiot, SfC would have been distinguished
from dhomh, dhuit, 8c. by orthography, pronunciation,
and signification, if the Prepositions, as well as the Fro
nouns, which enter into the composition of these words
had been originally the same. In dhiom, Sc. the initial
consonant is always followed by a small vowel. In dhomh,
fyc. with one exception, it is followed by a broad vowel.
Hence it is presumable, that the Preposition which is the
root of dhiom, fyc. must have had a small vowel after d ;
whereas the root of dhomh, Sc. has a broad vowel after
d." In the. justness of these remarks, Doctor Stewart is
borne out by the testimony of our ancient Manuscripts.
interjections.
A ! oh !
Eist ! hush ! attend ! listen !
Fa raor ! alas !
22
Feuch, lo ! see behold !
Mairg! woe !
Mo naire ! shame ! fy I
Mo nuair ! alas !
Mo thruaighe ! my grief !
Och J Ochan ! uch ! alas.
conjunctions.
Conjunctions are Copulative, Disjunctive, or Condi
tional.
The Copulatives are, acas, ocas, agus, as, or ti ; and
the Disjunctives are, ach, acht, but ; 'na or iona, than ;
no, or, nor.
The Conditionals are an, ar, whether; Biodh, al
though ; da, if; ge, gidh, though ; gur, that ; ma, if ; o,
since, seeing that, because ; na, ni, ocha, not ; sut, be
fore ; nar, nachar, whether or not.
, SYNTAX.
ARTICLE.
1. The article agrees with its substantive in gender,
number and case. It is always placed before it, and next
to it, except when an adjective intervenes : as an crann,
the tree; na croinn, the trees ; t'og /hear the young
man ; an ogbhean, the young woman. It adheres to its
substantive in all cajes except the vocative.
% When the article comes before nouns beginning with
vowels it causes / to be prefixed to the nom. and accus,
singular of masculines, and h to the genit. of feminines ;
as an t iasg, the fish ; na h'oigh, of the virgin.
. 3. When it precedes substantives beginning with mu
table consonants, except d, s and t, it causes aspiration
in the nom. and accus, singular of feminines, and in the
genitive of masculines ; as an bhcan, the woman ; anfhir,
of the man. In the dative singular, whether masculine
or feminine, it causes aspiration, or eclipsis.
4r. When it precedes nouns beginning with s, followed
by a vowel, or by /, n, or r, it requires / prefixed in the
nom. dat. and accus, of feminines, and in the gen. and
dat. of masculines ; as, an t'sigh, the sprite, an i'slat, the
rod, Jem. an t'suip, of the wisp ; an I'srotha, of the
stream, mase.
5. In the plural number na causes h to be prefixed to
vowels in the nom. and dat. and n. in the genitive, as na
hogha, the virgins, na n'ogk, of the virgins. When the
initial is a mutable consonant, except s, na causes eclipsis
in the gen. as na gerann, of the trees.
6. When the article is preceded by a particle, ending
in a vowel it loses the a, and the n is joined to the parti
cle ; thus, do, to o, from, Ja, under, de, of, followed by
an, the, are written and pronounced do'n, to the, o'n from
the,fa*a, under the, de'n of the. This last is improperly
written do'n by modern Gaelic writers.
7. The article is omitted after a, in ; as, a blifiadlinaise
Bhriain, in presence of Brian. It requires s prefixed
after arm, in, as, aim san eaglais, in the church. When
the noun following the article begins with a vowel, the
is generally separated from the article and joined to the
noun, as ami sa nuair in the hour. When the noun fol
lowing the article begins with a consonant the n is omitted
as aim sa dligh, or sa dtig/i, in the house.
8 When

8. When two substantives come together, one govern
ing the other in the genitive case, the article is sometimes
omitted before both, as Mainistir Chabhain do thionsg-
nadh, the monastery of the Cavan was begun. When the
substantive governed is limited in its signification the
article is always written before it ; as, cumhachd an Tigh-
earna, the power of the Lord. A possessive pronoun
joined to the noun governed excludes the article, as, neart
ar laimhne, the strength of our hands.
9. There is no indefinite article in Irish. A tree, a
fish, a man, &c. is expressed by simply saying, or writing
crann, iasgfear, &c.
SUBSTANTIVE AND ADJECTIVE.
1. When two substantives come together the latter is
put in the genitive : as fear tighe, the man of the house,
fiiaim an chlairsigh, the sound of the harp. The infinitives
of transitive verbs, in like manner, govern the genitive of
their object ; as, ag imirt fithchille, playing chess, iar
mealladh a charad, after deceiving his friend. Literally,
at the playing of chess ; after deceiving of his friend.
2. An adjective generali}' agrees with its substantive in
gender, number, and case ; as lamhdhearg. a blood-red
hand, na laimhe deirge, of the, &c. do'n lamh, or laimh
dhearg, ' to the, &c. na brait or brata dearga, the red
garments ; na mbrat ndeirg, of the red garments; do na
brataibh dearga, to the red garments. In several MSS.
the adjective is made to terminate in the dative, like its
substantive ; do na brataibh deargatbh. But when the
adjective is in predicate of a proposition, and the noun
in the subject, the adjective and substantive do not neces
sarily agree ; as Uli Peadaragus Pol LAN de charanthacht ;
Is firiuneacli breitheamhnasa an Tighearna, agus ccurt go
hiomlan. In like manner when the adjective serves to
modify the verb, it does not agree with the noun in gen
der, number, or case, as, rinn me an scian gear, I made
the knife sharp, or, I sharpened the knife. Here the ad
jective does not agree with the noun, because it modifies
not the noun, but the verb. But if we say, rinn me ann
scian gheur, I made the sharp knife, the adjective agrees
with the noun, for it distinguishes that knife from others,
and is aspirated in the initial to make it agree with scian,
which is of the feminine gender,
3. The adjective is usually placed after its substantive,
as,fear laidir, a strong man ; bean min, a mild woman ;
but when they are in different clauses, or when the ad
jective is asserted of or concerning the noun, it sometimes
precedes, as, is laidir an fear sin ; as doiligh an l so,
that is a strong man ; this is a sorrowful day.
4. Adjectives of one syllable may be prefixed to their
substantives, and united to them, forming one compound
word, asogbhean, a young woman, seanreacht the old law.
5. Substantives signifying the same person or thing
require the adjective be tween them, as, an laoch luaih-
mhar lughaidh. In poetry the adjective is sometimes in
serted in the middle of its substantive, as,
" Os Dealbhna bheag calma an chimin,
" ?11--*1.-11." . The possessive pronouns always precede their nouns,
6. Adjectives signifying profit, proximity, fitness, and
their opposites, require a dative case, as, is mailk dhuit,
it is well for you ; is coir dhuit, it is proper for you.
7. Adjectives signifying power, skill, knowledge,
dimension, &c require a dative case governed by the pre
position air, as, nearlmhar air fhairge, strong on sea ;
23
eolach air dhlighe, skilled in law. Some have a dative
governed by de, as, lan d'Jkuaith is dfheirg, full of hatred
and wrath.
7. Adjectives signifying equality, or similitude, require
le, or re, with a dative case, as, coimhionnan re Dia, equal
with God, comhluath ris na heitibh, swift as the roes.
8. Numerals whether cardinal or ardial, so far up as
ten, or any multiple of ten are placed before their nouns,
as, tri crainn, three trees, an trots crann, the third tree ;
but any intermediate number between tens has the noun
in the plural, between the members of that number, as,
trifir deag, thirteen men, se crainn arfhichil, twenty six
trees.
9. The numerals aon, one ; da, two ; cause aspiration,
except in nounstbeginiiing with d, or t, following aon ; as,
aon clieann, one head ; d shidl two eyes : tri, ceathair,
cig s, all the multiples of tens, and all the ordinals
will have the noun in its primary form, as, tri cinn,
three heads, ccithre crainn, four trees ; cuig fir, five
men; fiche colama, twenty doves; coagad baird, fifty
poets ; cead righthe, a hundred kings ; - seacht,
seven ; ocht, eight ; naoi, nine, and deich, ten ; cause
eclipsis, as, seacht ccosa, seven legs, or feet, ocht
gcaoirigh, or ccaoirigh, eight sheep, naoi bhflatha, nine
chiefs, deich dleanglha, ten tongues, da, two, and all
the multiples of ten prefixed to a noun have the noun in
the singular number, as dafear, two men ; dafear deag,
twelve men ; fiche crann, twenty trees ; mile marcach, a
thousand horsemen. But if an adjective follows the
noun the adjective must be in the plural number, as da
crann mora, two great trees.
10. The first and most usual form of comparison takes
ina, iona na, or no, than ; before the following noun ; as,
isfearr madradh beo iona leomhan mharbh, a living dog is
better than a dead lion. The second form of compari
son never takes 'na, than, before the noun, thus it is said,
bagiliihir sneachta 'naon oidhche ceachtar a di laimh, whiter
than the snow of one night was either of her two hands.
But it is never said gi/ithear na, $.Superlatives are
formed by prefixing as to the positive ; as, bean as mine;
the mildest woman.
For the initial changes of nouns and adjectives, see
pages 4, to 12.
PRONOUNS.
1. There is no variation for the distinction of case, &c.
in any of the pronouns, except the personals, and these
agree with the nouns to which they refer in gender, num
ber, and case ; as, is Dia naomtha e, he is a holy God ; is
deas an chailin i, she is a pretty girl ; Is mailk na daoiue
iad, they are good men.
2. If more than one or two persons or things, be
spoken of in a sentence, or if the antecedent be a noun
of multitude, the pronoun is the third person plural, as,
feardha agus banda do chruthaigh se iad, male and female
' he created them, drang do bhiodh refog/da ar muir iad,
they were a people that were robbers on sea.
as, mo lamh, my hand. When they are joined to the
noun governed, the article is omitted, as, neurt bhur lamh,
the strength of your hands.
4. The possessive pronouns, mo, my ; do, thy ; a, his ;
cause aspiration in the initials of their substantives ; as,
mo dhorn, my fist ; do mheur, thy finger ; a chos, his foot.
Mo

lifo before a substantive beginning with vowel orJ,
loses o, and unites with the substantive, as m'anam, my
soul, mjheoil, my flesh ; Do, in like manner loses o, and
the rf is changed into t or h before vowels; as Caintn, or
hiinm, thy name; tjhearg, thy anger. Some wnlers do
not commute the for t beforeJ, but write or say djhcarg,
5. A, her; before nouns beginning with vowels, causes
h prefixed, as, a hendain, her face ; before consonants
the noun must be in its primary form ; as, a cos her foot.
6. The plural possessive pronouns , our; bhur, your;
ande, their; cause eclipsis on (he following consonants,
except s, and require prefixed to nouns beginning with
vowels ; as, ar ngort, our garden ; bhur ndia, your God;
r. gcosa, or a ccosa their feet; ar n'athair, our father;
bhur n'arn, your bread ; a rad their jealousy. The
compound possessive pronouns have the same influence
as their primitives, upon the initials of nouns following
them.
7. Relative pronouns, whether expressed or under
stood, always precede the verb ; as, an Jear a chongnaim
is mJienilas me, the man that 1 support is he who de
ceives me.
8. Dmonstrative pronouns immediately follow the
nouns or adjectives with which they are connected, ex
cept when the substantive verb is understood ; as an Jear
so, this man ; bhean sin, that woman ; na daoine ud,
those people; but when the substantive verb is understood,
the demonstrative precedes its substantive ; as, so an
fear, hereis the man.
9. The Demonstrative pronoun so, is often written ,
when joined to a noun whose last vowel is broad ; as an
crannsa, this tree; when following a noun whose vowel
is slender, it is sometimes written se, and si ; as an tme
se, this fire; an mhirsi, this portion.
10. iKTETaoGATivE pronouns, when a question is
asked, generally vary not in form, whether their objects
or respondents be masculine or feminine; as, ca duine?
what man ? ca bean ? what woman ? / thusa a mhic ?
who art thou my son ? da thusa a inghean ? who art
thou my daughter ? but when a question is particular,
the personal pionoun, following the interrogative, distin
guishes the gender and number of the object ; as, cia he,
or cc, an fear sin? who is that man? cia hi, or ci an
bhenn sin? who is that woman? hiad, or cid na
dream d? who are those people ?
11. Interrogatives always precede the object to which
they refer, or the verb by which they are governed.
12. An interrogative combined with a personal pro
noun asks a question, without the aid of the substantive
verb; as, an e an Jar? h he the man
VERBS.
1. A verb agrees with its nominative in number and
person ; as, do bhuail sc, he struck ; do bhualadar, or do
bhuail siad, they struck.
2. Verbs active govern the accusative case ; as, buai~
lim thu, I beatjou; do bhuail lu an Jear, you beat the
man.
3. The nominative generally follows the verb ; as, Ar
ttus do chruthaidh Dia neamh agus titlamh, In the begin
ning God created heaven and earth. But in poetry and
in old MSS. particularly the Annals, the nominative fre
quently precedes the verb ; as, Dtnhnall mac Ciolla Josa
24
ruaidh ui Raghallaigh do g, Donald, Son of red Giolla-
Josa, (the servant of Jesus,) O'Reilly died. O'Neill
da thabhairt tuarasttail do Thighearna Tuadhmhumhan
i. e. do Thaidhcc mac Tkoirdhealbhaigh ui Bhriain
O'Neill gave hire, or wages, to the Lord of Thomond,
(North Munster,) i. e. to Teig, son of Torlogh O'Brian.
4 Mast. 1463.
4. When two or more nouns are joined together in a
sentence, if the first noun be of the singular number,
the verb must be singular also, whether the following
nouns be singular or plural ; as, do ghabh iarsin tuirse
agusJearg mdr Jir Eireand, after that great grief and an
ger seized the men of Ireland ; na dhiaigh sin do chuaidh
s siosgo Capernaum, Jein agus a mhathair, agus a dhear-
bhrailhreacha agus a dheisciobail, after that he went
down to Capernaum, himself, and his mother, and his
brethren, and his disciples ; do iondsaigh Murcha, agus
Dalgcais, agus naLochlannaigh a cheile, Morogh, and the
Dalcassians, and the Danes met together.
5. In the past tense the particle do may be omitted,
except the verb begins withy; or a vowel ; thus shiubhtas,
I walked, is as correct as do shiubhlas : but if or a vow
el be the initial'of the verb, do can never be omitted ;
as, do Jreagair duine d'a mkuinntir , one of his people
answered him ; do admhadar, they confessed.
6. The pronoun is omitted when the personal termina
tion of the verb is used ; as, siubhlair, you walk ; do shi
ubhlas, I walked. These personal terminations are con
stantly used in all the old MSS. and in most of the prin
ted books ; and even in the oral language of the present
day, they are frequently used by the common people,
except in parts of the province of Ulster, where the pro
noun is generally used with the verb ; as,'siubhlann tu, or
siubladh tu, thou walkest ; do shiubhal me I walked. In
late books of the Scottish Gaelic, the personal termina
tion of the verb is beldom or never used.
7. The infinitive mood and participles govern a geni
tive case ; as chuaidh s a gearradh'chrainn, he went to cut
a tree; do bhi Snlnmh ag deanmh a thighe Jin tri bliadh-
na deug, Solomon was building his own house thirteen
jears ; bhi siad ag arguin na tire Ja gach leith, they were
plundering the country on all sides; iar mbriseadh an
chonnartha, after breaking the covenant ; ar ti did a
cheannach arbhair, about to buy corn.Active partici
ples cause aspiration in the mutable initials of nouns of
the masculine gender
8. The infinitive has its object before it in the accu
sative ; as, an Jear do chur a gcarcair, to put the man
into prison.
9. Passive verbs or participles never govern any case.
They never vary from the first person in any tense, and
are always followed by personal pronouns.
10. Interrogatives prefixed to verbs, in the active
voice, present and future tenses, require the initial of
the verb to be eclipsed, if it be of the class subject to
eclipses ; and if the verj begins with a vowel, must be
prefixed. In the past tense, the initial must be aspira
ted, if it be a mutable consonant.
11. Negatives cause aspiration in the initials of all
the tenses, in both active and passive voices.
12. Interrogatives prefixed to verbs in the passive
voice, have the same influence in the present and future
tenseSj

tenses, as in the active voice. In the past tense they tor, beyond; and ire, through, cause aspiration. A, out
cause no change in the initial of the verb.
AUXILIARY VERBS. " u
1. The auxiliary verbs with the aid of a a'oun, and of
the prepositions, ag, ar, fio, le, icad/i, united with perso
nal pronouns, supply the place of verbs denoting pos
session, want, power, necessity, or any affection of tho , prefixed to nouns beginning with vowels ; as, o hit, go
body or mind. '
As or is, and take do, or le, combined with a pro
noun, after the noun ; and ta, bi,fuil, and raibh, take
ag,ar, and uadh; as, is Jeidir lioni a dheanamk, I ipay
do; ba choir dhamh a dheanamk, I should do; is igean
dhamh, I must ; tfairgiod agam, I have money ; Ihfuil
or agad, you have no gold ; ta an t'airgiod agus an for
uainn, we want the silver and the gold; t fhios agam,
I know ; l gradh agam, I love ; t fuacht orm, I am
cold ; budh ocras orra, they were hungry.
2. When as or is, follows a word ending with a vowel,
or ba or budh precedes a word beginning with a vowel,
the verb drops its vowel and unites with the word before
or after it ; as, ma's (mais) ftor sin, if that be true;
b'igean damk, I was obliged, it was compulsion to me ;
b'fhcidir leal, you might ; you had the power or ability.
Ba or budh causes aspiration on mutable initials of adjec
tives of the masculine gender following them, except d or
t as ba chumachtach an fear , he was a powerful man :
but it has no influence on adjectives of the feminine gen
der, as, budh min an bhean i, she was a mild woman.
ADVERB.
1. The intensitive particles an, ele, ro, sar, cause as
piration in the initials of words following them, except
words beginning with d, s, or t. An and ro, are prefix
ed to substantives as well as to adjectives ;as angklaodh, I from their justice
a great shout ; rofklaith, a great prince; anmhbr very
great ; rimhilis, very sweet.
2. Do and ro, are often prefixed to Verbs active, as
marks of the past tense, but the}' are not the cause of
aspiration ; active verbs in the past tense, must be aspi-
pirated whether those particles are expressed or not.
When do, is used before a vowel or Jh, it loses the
'in the active voice, and the d, unites with the verb, as
d'aithin, he knew ; d'fksadar, they grew. Passive verbs
suffer no change in their initials from these particles.
PREPOSITIONS.
1. The Prepositions a, ag, ann, as, de, do, fa,fo, faoi,
fnidh, go, gus, gan, i, is, iar, idir, le, leis, mar, o, os, re,
ria, ris, roimh, seach, iar, Ire, tres, are always prefixed
to the object they govern, and require a dative case.
2. A, ann, i, in ; air, on ; go, fhat, until ; iar, after ;
ria, before, cause eclipsis ; as, a ccath, or gcath, in
battle; a, tTeamhair, or dTeamhair, in Tarah ; air Unis
or dtuis, at first; air mbeith, on being; do chualabhar go
ndubhradk ris na seinnsearaibh, ye have heard that it was
said by the elders ; ag Hag at i n' Uisneach, go ttainig
Tuathal Teachtmliar, at a stone in Uisneach, until the
coming of Tuathal, Sx. iar mbuaileadh, after beating;
ria ndibirt, before exile. A, in, prefixes n to vowels, as
a n'uamhann, in dread ; Ann, in, requires sa subjoined
before consonants, as annsa tlr, in the country. Air,
on, is sometimes used without causing any variation in
the initial of the following noun, and sometimes it causes
aspiration. Go, that, prefixes n to vowels.
3. A, out of; de, of; do, to; fa, Jaoi, fuidh, about, over,
under ; idir, between ; mar, as ; o, from ; roimh, before ;
2b
of, and o, from, prefixes h to vowels, as a h'Eirim, out
of Ireland.
' 4. Ag, at ; chum, to, for with ; go, to ; le, re, by with ;
os, over about ; require the noun in the primary form.
G, to; le and r, with; and trc, through, require A
hait, from place to place, ; le hanfadh gaoithe,by a storm
of wind; re Mr mor, with great slaughter; but before
the personal pronoun a, his, &c. require n, prefixed, as
le n'a, &c.
5. When the article comes between a noun or adjec
tive, in the singular number, and a preposition, the noun
or adjective suffers eclipsis ; as, ai an ditr, out of the
country, &c. De and do, are exceptions ; these require
aspiration in mutable initials, except those beginuing
with s, which must be eclipsed, de'n tsron, of the nose ;
do'n tsuil, to the eye.
6. As, gus, is, leis, ris, 1res, are used before the ar
ticle instead of a, i, go, le, re, and tre.
7. De, of; do, to ; fa, Jo, upon, under, about ; pre
ceding the article an, cause the omission of a, and unite
with the n ; as, den, of the ; do'n, to the, &c.
8. The measure or extent of a thing, requires air,
prefixed to the term expressive of height, depth, length,
breadth, &c. as, da iroigh air airde, two feet high ; ceith'
re troighihi air dhoimhneacht, four feet deep ; se troighthi
air leithead, six feet broad; ochl diroighthi air fad,
i eight feet long.
9. Prepositions ending in vowels require n prefixed to
the personal pronoun a : as, le n'a chos, with his foot;
Ire n'a coir, through her fault ; n'a ccearl or goeart,
INTERACTIONS.
1. The interjection is always prefixed to the vocative
and causes aspiration in mutable consonants ; as, a dhuinc!
Oh man !
2. Mairg,wo, requires a dative case ; as mairg dkamksa,
wo to me !
None of the other interjections govern a case.
CONJUNCTIONS.
1. The Conjunctions agus, as, or is, and no, couple
the same cases of nouns ; as fear no bean, man or wo
man ifenrdha agus banda, male and female.
2. The conjunctions a, an, nach, whether ; da, if ;
cause eclipsis in the initials of active verbs, but have no
influence on the passive voice.
3. Ar, nach, , nachar, whether; gur, that; ma, if;
mar, as ; ni, n, not ; , if not ; na, iona, than ; o,
since seeing that; cause aspiration.Nocha, not, pre
fixes n to vowels and to f, when followed by a vowel, as
nocha n'fhuil, there is not.
4. Ma, if ; o, since, seeing that ; cause aspiration in
mutable initials of verbs, except t, is, it is ; thus, ma
mhealaim, if I deceive ; ma t, if he is.
5. As and is, are only contractions of agus, and.
When the conjunction as or is, precedes the auxiliary
verb ni, or is, it is ; the conjunction loses its vowel and
unites with the verb ; as, 'sas mor an obair, and great is
the work ; in like manner when it is followed by a voca
tive case, it drops its vowel and joins with the sign a; as,
'sa Dhia, and Oh God.
G or
 26
tar or ira ; ter or ire. When s is placed over a conso
. . OF CONTRACTIONS. nant, it represents the sound of ear, and ss, stands for
The Irish MSS. particularly those of modern date, s ss
earr, thus j-( p} representfear a man, wadjearr, better.
abound with contractions, nor are our printed books
totally tree from them. The books printed and published A knowledge of the various contractions used in our
by the Franciscan Friars at Louvain, in the early part of ancient MSS. is absolutely necessary to every person who
the seventeenth century, very frequently have an , or may wish to consult those venerable remains of our coun
try s literature. A copious table of them, containing
vowels placed over the consonants thusj! * &c. When near four hundred examples, and an account of the
n is placed over a consonant it has the sound or power of Ogham, or secret manner of writing used by the old Irish,
is to be found in the Grammar of my esteemed friend,
, or radh, as gradk, love ; when a vowel is written the Uev. Paul O'Brien, Professor of the Irish Language
5 at the College of Maynooth.
over a consonant it has the sound of r united with it
e
before or after ; thus _ _ &c. represent the sounds of
V, I.,

END OF THE GRAMMAR.

 ALPHABETICAL LIST,
Abbreviations
QUOTED IN THIS BOOK.
A.
A. or Adj. Adjective, . Ablative, Acc. Accust.
Accusative.
Adamnames, Abbot bf IColuira Cille, died A. D. 703.
Adv. Adverb.
Am. Amergin, son of Milesiue.
Am. . C. Arahra Coluim Cille.
An Con. Annals of Conaght.
Ar, lisf. Annals of Inisfallen from A. D. 250 to 1320.
An Tig. Annals of Tigernagh.
Aongus ftrt naoir, Angus O'Daly, sirnamed the Satirist,
and the Red Bard, was of the family of O'Daly of
Lough Foyle, lived in the reign of Elizabeth.
Ballim. The book of Ballimote, the original of this book
is now in the Library of the lloyal Irish Academy. It
is a large folio on vellum, compiled from more ancient
MSS. by persons patronized by Timothy M4>onagh,
Prince of Coran, about A. D. 1390. It appears that
this book was sold by the M'Donagh's to Hugh Dubh
O'Donnel, Prince of Tir-Conell, A. D. 1522, for 140
milch cows.
B. Ru. Bard ruadh, the Red Bard. See Aongus na naoir.
Box. Baxter. A Gaelic translation of Baxter's call to
the unconverted. Printed Glasgow, 1755.
B. Br. Beatha Brighide ; life of St. Brigid.
. C. C. Beatha Coluim Cille ; life of St. Colum Cill.
B. Cr. Beatha Criost ; life of Christ.
B. Fion. Beatha Fionnain ; life of St. Fionnan.
B. Fionch. Beatha Fionnchoin ; life of St. Fionchua.
B. Las. Beatha Lasrain ; life of St. Lasrain.
B. Maodh. Beatha Maodhog ; life of St. Maodhog.
B. Moch. Beatha Mochua ; life of St. Mochua.
B. Oilbhe. Beatha Oilbhe ; life of St. Ailbe.
B. Pad. Beatha Padruig ; life of St. Patrick.
These lives are on vellum, written 1436in possession
of the compiler.
Br. L. Brehon Laws and Comments." Copies of those
formerly in the possession of Sir John Seabright, and
other ancient law tracts, in the hands of the compiler.
Brog. Brogan's Hymn on St. Brigid, Irish verse, written
about A. D. 520.
C.
Cair. m. E. Cairbre mac Eathna.
Car. Torlogh O'Carolan, a famous poet and musician.
Chron. Sc. Chronicon Scotorura.
OF
> Authorities,
Compart. Comparative.
P. Common Prayer, in Irish, printed 1690.
Conj. Conjunction.
Cor. Cormac's Glossary. A glossary of our language,
written by Cormac Mac Cuillionain, King of Munster
and Bishop of Cashel, who was killed at the battle of
Bealach Mughna, A. D. 908. A very ancient copy on
vellum of this work is in the library of Sir William
Bethara, and another in the collection of the compiler. .
D.
Dat. Dative.
D. F. Dalian Forguill, or Eochaidh Dalian, as he- was
otherwise called, lived about A. D. 580. He wrote
the Amhra Coluim Cille, an imperfect copy of which
is in Marsh's Library, another in the library of William
Monk Mason, Esq. and another written in 1313, in the
compiler's collection -of MSS.
Dim, Diminutive.
Dinn Sean. Dinn Seanchas.
Donl. Donlevy's Irish Catechism.
E. .
Eacht. m. na M. Eachtra mac na Miochomhairle ; a
romantic and humourous tale in prose and verse.
Eock. O'F. Eochaidh O'Flinn, a poet of the 10th century-
Fel. Aon. Feih're Aonguis. A festilogy, written by An
gus the Culdee in the beginning of the 9th century, i
possession of the compiler.
Fem. Feminine.
Ferm. Book of Fermey; a vellum MSS. written A. D.
1487, in possession of William M. Mason, Esq.
Fiech. A hymn on St. Patrick, written by his disciple St,
Fiech, first bishop of Sletty.
Fl. Mac L. Flann Mac Lonain, died A. D. 896.
FL Main. Flann Mainistreath, died 1056.
F. Mast. Annals of the four Masters.
For. Foe. Forus Focail, an Irish Vocabulary in verse, by
John O'Dugan. Sir William Betham bas an ancient
copy of this, and 1 have another.
Fut. Future.
G.
Gen. Genit. Genitive.
G. Caomh. GiollaCaoiinhghin, a poet of the 1 Ith century.
G. Modh. Giolla Moduuda, a poet of the 12th century.
- ' Imperat.

Tmperat. Imperative.
Zins/'. Annals of Inisfullen.
Inter. Interjection
K.
Kcal. Keating's History of Ireland, and other tracts,
Irish MSS. When the page is particularised it refers
toa volume of this history, printed page for page with
an English translation, by the late VV. Haliday, Esq.
L.
Leb. Br. Leabhar Breac, in the library of the Royal
Irish Academy.
l.cb. (labk. Book of Conquests, by the four Masters.
Leb. M'Pnr. See M'Par.
Lec. Book of Lccan, in possession of the Royal Irish
Academy.
JLoch. an C. Lochran an Chreidmheach, a Catechism, by
Father O'Molloy, printed at Rome, 1676.
M.
'Maol. M. Maolmuire Othna, a poet and historian, A. D.
855.
Mc.C. or Mc.Cur. Mc.Cirrtin's Dictionary and Grammar.
Mc.Don. McDonald's Gaelic Vocabulary.
Mc.Par. Leabhar Mac Partholain, a valuable miscellany,
on vellum, written 14:73, now in the library of William
M. Mason, Esq.
MuL O'Mulloy's Catechism and Grammar.
4 Mast. Annals of the four Masters.
N.
Norn. Nominative.
jV. S. Nominative Singular.
o.
O'T?. O'Brien's Irish-English Dictionary.
O'Cl. O'Clery's Vocabulary, printed at Louvain, A. D.
1643.
O'Cal. O'Gallagher's Irish sermons, printed.
O'G. Old vellum vocabularies, and old glosses upon the
laws, and other tracts in the Phaenian dialect.
O'Gn. Fearflatha O'Gnimh, poet to the O'Neill's of
Ciannaboy, lived A. D. 1556.
O'Hickey, A large medical book on vellum, partly origi
nal, and partly translated by O'Hickey, A. D. 1450.
Old Z.U. An old Litany, in possession of William Monk
Mason, Esq.
Ol I P 7 Several very ancient fragments on various sub-
i t- l'ects, vellum and parchment, in possession of
01,11 ' S the compiler. ' *
. N. or (FNeachlam, Poems and other tracts, by the
O'Neachtaina ; Teig, John and Teig, father, son,
and grandson, who lbve<l at the beginning and middle
of the last century. The younger Teig was a school
master in Dublin. There is in the library of Trinity
College a large English- Irish Dictionary compiled by
him, with an intent to publish it. It appears by a
memorandum at the end of the work, that he spent six
ytars at it, and finished it in the year 1739. Through
the indulgence of the Provost and Fellows of the Col
lege, I had access to this book, by which I have been
enabled to add a great number of words to my collection.
In the year 1741, the younger Teig made a collation
of the Punic speech in Plautus, with the Irish. The
original is in my possession, and General Vallancey had
-the use of it long before he published his collation of
that speech, which first obtained for him the reputa
28
tion of an Irish scholar. The General made no ac
knowledgement of his obligations to O'Neachtain.
O'Reilly, See Registery.
P.
P. A. \ Parthas an anma, the Paradise of the soul,
Par. An. J a catechism, printed at Louvain, 1645.
Pers. Person.
Plur. Plural. .
PL Plunket's Latin and Irish Dictionary MSS. This
book was compiled at Trim in the county of Meath,
by brother Richard Plunket, a Franciscan Friar A. D.
1662. The original is in Dr. Marsh's library ; a copy
of it is in the library of Trinity College, and an im-,
perfect copy in my collection.
Prep. Preposition.
Prop. Properly.
Pron. Pronoun.
R.
Reg. O'J. Registry of the house of O'Reilly, or book of
Cavan, compiled by the Mac Egan's, hereditary Bre-
hon's of East Breifne.
S.
.S. and Sub. Substantive.
Sc. Scottish Gaelic words.
Sa A, Scathan Sacramuinte na haithridhe ; the mirror
of the Sacrament of Penace, Louvain, 1818.
.St-, an Ch. Scathan an Chrabhuigh ; The mirror of the
Religious, Louvain, 1616.
Sc. Sp. Scathan Spioradalta, the spiritual mirror.
S. F. St. Fiech's hymn on St. Patrick.
SA. Shaw's Dictionary.
.S/w,;'. Singular.
S.JT. Substantive, feminine.
S. m. Substantive masculine.
S. nr. and /. Substantive, masculine and feminine.
S. Maodh. Life of St. Maodhog.
P. Scotch Gaelic poems and prose.
T.
T. D. Tadhg dall O'Higgin.
T, Mac D. Tadhg Mac Daire.
. O. N. Tadhg O'Neachtain ; see O'Neackain.
Teg. Cormaic. Tegasg Cormaic, Cormac's instructions to
hie son Cairbre, monarch of Ireland in the middle of
the third century.
Teag. Cr. Teagasg Criosdaidhe, Christian Doctrine, by
Bonaventure O'Heoghasa, printed at Antwerp, 1618.
Tig. Tigearnach, the Annalist, died A. D. 1088;
Tor. Eig. Torna Eigis, a poet of the 4th century.
'Tor. O' Maol. Torna O'Maolcotwiire, a poet, died 1468.
Tor. Cr. na. Toruigheacht na Croiche naomhtha, vellum
MS. of the 14th century.
Tuir an uain, Tuireadh an uain neamhdha, a poem of the
17th century.
Tuir b. d. Tuireadh an bheathadhcighionaigh.
Udh. Mor. Udhacht Mhorain, the testamentary precepts
of Moran son of Maoin, chief Brehon to Fearadhach
Fionnfachtnach, Monarch of Ireland, A. D. 94.
V. Verb.
V. imp. Verb imperfect, or impersonal.
Vis. AJ. Vision of Adarananus, Abbot of I-Coluim Cille,
who died A. D. 703.
Voc. Vocnt. Vocative.
Vulg. Vulgar, Vulearly.
Wars of . c. e. Wars of Conn of the hundred bottles.
 llEMARKS ON THE LETTER A.

(From the Irish-English Dictionary, published in Paris, 1768, by the Bight Btv. Doctor
O'Brien, . C. Bishop of Cloync.J
THE letter A, is the first in the alphabets of almost all languages, though anciont historians inform us, as
O'Flaherty, upon the authority of the book of Lecan, observes, that the old Irish, like the ^Ethiopians or
Abyssines, began their alphabet with the letter B, and therefore the Irish called it Beith-luis-nion, from its three
first letters, B. L. N. However, in imitation of other learned languages, and particularly the Latin, whose
alphabet was first introduced into Ireland by the first Missionaries of the Christian Religion, the modern Irish
thought proper to begin their alphabet with A. This letter is one of the five vowels (called cuig gttthaidlie in
Irish,) and is pronounced broad like aw in Knglish. It is distinguished by the appellative of Ailm, which seems
to signify strictly and properly, the palm-tree, called palma nobilis, and therefore deserves precedency ; although
Mr. O'Flahertv, notwithstanding the alfinityof the words Ailm and Palma, interprets it the fir-ate, lat. abies. It is
not unlike the Hebrew Aleph, and the Chaldcean i>nd Greek Alpha. By our grammarians it is ranked among the leathan-
guthaidhe, or broad vowels ; and in our old M?S. we find a, o, and a, written indfferently one for the other, as in
agas, ocas, agus. And, as also in dear, deor, deur, a tear, &c. Thus among the Eolians we find written for A,
as strotos for Stratos an army, ono for ano, meaning, over or above, and the Latins have imitated them, saying domo,
from the Greek damo, to tame, or subdue; as also Fovius for Fabius, according to Festus, and forreus for
farreas.
A was sometimes written for the ea of the moderns, as dagh for deagh, good, &c. It begins all those diphthongs,
which in Irish are called na ceithre hamharchoill, or the four aphthongs, viz. ao, aoi, ai, ae. Note that ao (which
isa modern aphthong, as is the modern triphthong aoi, and is substituted instead of ae, and oe, used by our
old writers,) is pronounced broad like long, or the Latin , in the words saoghal, an age, lat. smculum, andaos,
age, lat. atas. The triphthong aoi, is pronounced like in the English words been, keen, &c. but more nearly
like ui in the Irish for which it has been substitated by the moderns. It is an inflection of ao, and formed directly
from it, as from maol bald, comes maoil, and maoile, bald and baldness ; saor, daor, produce also s ioir, daoir,
&c. so that the Irish triphthong in general, is formed by adding an to the diphthong, and thus serves to express,
the genitive case and other inflections of the same word, as aoi from ao ; eoi from eo ; iai from ; iui from iu ;
and uai fromiwr. Analogous to the genius of the Irish language in this manner of inflecting the diphthongs inte
triphthongs, it is observable in the Ionic inflections of nouns, that they frequently use oio for ou in the genitive
case ; and nothing more common in the Greek language than a vowel extraordinary, and sometimes two, added in
the beginning, middle or end of words, that they may sound the sweeter, or that the verse may flow the more
pompous and musical. Thus for one example amongst many, the Phoenician tribe who are called Gephyrxi in the
Latin edition of Herodotus are written Gephyraioi in his Greek original, 1. 5. c. 57, 58. So that if we would
compare both languages together, we should find a much greater number of such inflections and variations in the
Greek than in the Irish. And they are the less puzzling in the latter, as the tbree vowels are all pronounced with
one breath and in one syllable, and as no vowel but the i is added to the diphthong to form the triphthong.
But this singularity seems peculiar to the Irish language, that no two or three vowels joined to each other in the
same word, can form two different syllables. For which reason our bards or versificators who frequently wanted to
stretch out words by multiplying their syllables according to the exigency of their rhymes, devised the method of
throwing in between the two vowels an adventitious consonant (generally a d or g, aspirated by A,) in order to
stretch and divide the two vowels into two different syllables. And as this consonant was quite foreign to the
natural frame of the word, so it entirely corrupted and disguised its radical formation and structure. It must be
confessed this method has the sanction of a respectable antiquity, and is countenanced by examples, if not pre
cedents, not only in the Welsh or old British language, but even in the Greek, wherein the lolick digamma,
(which is the V consonant and was pronounced by the/Eolics, as it is still by the Germans like F,) was inserted
when two vowels met together. For example, the Jaunes was pronounced Javones, or rather Jafones, and Jaon
changed it into Javon, &c. vid. Stillingfleet origin, p. 560. Thus also an adventitious d is inserted between
two vowels in many Latin words, both to distinguish the syllables and prevent a hiatus, particularly in compounds
whose first part consists of the iterative particle re, while the following part begins with a vowel, as in the words
redargue, redeo redigo, redimo, redintegratio, &c. But certain it is notwithstanding these examples or precedents,
that this rule together with another devised in like manner by our bards or rhymers, I mean that which is called
cool le caol, agus leathan le leathan, have been woefully destructive to the original and radical purity of the Irish
language. This latter rule (much of a more modern invention than the former, for our old MSS. shew no regard
to it,) imports and prescribes that the two vowels thus forming, or contributing to form, two diflerent syllables by
the
 the interposition of a consonant, whether such a consonant be adventitious to, er originally inseparable from the
radical formation of the word, should both be of the same denomination or class of either broad or small vowels;
and this without any regard to the primitive elementary structure of the word. So that if the vowel preceding
the consonant should originally happeu to be of the class of broad vowels , , u, while the vowel following the
same consonant should be of the class of small vowels e, i, or vice versa; in that case the vowel preceding the
consonant being of a different class from that which follows it, must either be struck out entirely to make room for
a vowel of the same class with the following (for it is the vowel following, the consonant that commands the change
in the preceding, without being subjected to any in itself) or else another adventitious vowel must be piaced 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 shew how prejudicial they naturally must have been to the primitive purity of the Irish language, by chang
ing, corrupting and metamorphosing a great number of its words from their original and radical structure. I shall
first exemplify in the Irish word Gall a Gaul, plural ' Gaul; which are the Celtic words upon which the Latin
words Gallus Galli, have been formed. Nothing more evident from the most ar>cient monuments of the Irish
nation, than that the national name of the first Celts who came to Ireland, (whether they arrived there immedi
ately from Gaul, or rather after remaining for some tract of time in the greater British Isle, as Mr. Lhuyd
gives good grounds to think) was Gall in the singular and Gaill in the plural ; and that their language was cal fed
Galic, or Gailic, though it is equally certain this same national name of (all, and Gaill, in the plural, was after
wards applied by the old natives to other colonies that followed these primitive Celt into that Island from different
parts of the Continent, and even to the English adventurers whom they called Clanna GmII, as well as Sasunuic ;
which must have proceeded both from their having forgot their own origin on account of the change Iii their
national name from Gaill into Gaidhil, fee. and also from the knowledge they traditionally preserved of the
Gaulish nation, of its great extent, as well as of its vicinity with the British Isles; all which circumstances occa
sioned that the generality of the old Irish Celts and Celtiberians, who probably were the hrst planters of Ireland,
imagined that the strangers who came amongst them from time to time, whether immediately from Britain or other
wise, must have originally proceeded from Saul. Now the Irish bards or rhymers wanting to stretch out this mono
syllable Gaill into two syllables to serve the exigency of their verses and rhythmical measures, have tiret formed
it into Gaidhill agreeably to the former of the two rules now mentioned, and when the second rule caol Ic caol, &c.
took place, it required that an / or an E should be thrown in before the consonant D, by which means it turned
put Gaidhill or Gatdhil instead of its original simple formation Gaill. So likewise the word Galic w Gailic mean
ing the Celtibernian language was changed into < laidltilic or Guedkilic, genit. Gatdhilicc or Gaedhilge, from which
last spelling it has been changed by our modern grammarians into Gaod/iailic, genit. Guodhailge, by the unnatural
substitution of ao, instead of <r, or a, of the antients, absolutely ordering that we should pronounce their ao just as
we do oe in the Latin word Clum.
Guidll, another writing of the same word, meaning the Irish peuple, and Gnidhilic their language, are found in
some Irish manuscripts of good antiquity, from which the moderns, by abusively substituting aoi, instead of vi,
though carrying another sound, have turned tUeir words into Gaoidhil and Gaodhilic genit: Gaoidhilge, which is
the gothic and uncouth shape, in which, to conform with the modern orthography, 1 must let it stand in the
frontispiece of my Dictionary. I have just hinted thai Guidhil and Guidhilic is not to be counted a modern manner
ef writing these words ; which truth is confirmed by Welsh manuscripts of respectable antiquity, wherein the
Irish are called Guydkil and sometimes Guydilod, and their language Guidhilec. Apropos to this writing of the
Welsh, I cannot but observe by the bye, that it hence appears this old nation must have always judged the
primitive Irish and the Gauls to be originally one and the same people, inasmuch as we find in Mr. Lhuvd's
ArchaHogia (compart. Etymol. pag. 23. col. 3.) that the VVelsh or old Britons interpreted in their language the
Latin word Gallus or Gallicus by Guyihiltg, a word w hich is plainly and literally of the same formation of those
whereby thev distinguish the Irish people and their language. Before I have done with the words Gaill and
Galic, Gailic, or Gaelic, I think it pertinent to remark that notwithstanding the complex and inform shape of the
words Gaidhil, Gaedhil, Gaoidhil, and Gaidkilic, Gaedhilic, and Guoidhilic, into which they have been changed,
?'et the originals from which they were derived are still preserved in their primitive simplicity by the veiy
ormation of these latter words, which is very nearly the same as that of the former, inasmuch as the adventitious
letters dh are not pronounced, and serve only to distinguish the syllables : which shews 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
in the words Gaill and Galic, doubtless by our heathenish bards, who inserted the letter d, that we owe the
important discovery necessarily reserved to their successors who embraced Christianity, of those illustrious
personages Gadtl and Gadcitu ; the former an usher under that royal School-master, Pheniusa Farsa, King of
Scythia, in his famous school on the plain of Sennaar, where this Gadtl invented the Irish alphabet, and tho
Gadelian language, so called, as it is pretended from his name; and the latter a grandson of that king by hie
son JViu/i, married to Scot*, daughter to Pharaoh Cingri, as our bards call him, instead of Cinchrcs, king of
Egypt, under whose reign they tell us and our Gadelus were cotemporaries and great friends, and fron
this Gadelus our learned bards gravely assure us that the Irish derive their name of Gadelians, who, they tell
us were also called Scots from his wife the Egyptian princess Scota. This discovery I have said was necessarily
reserved to our christian bards, as their heathenish predecessors most certainly could have no notion of the plain
of Sennaar, of Pharaoh, or of Moses ; objects nut to be known but from the holy Scriptures, or some w i ting*
derived from them, such as those of Josephus, Philo, &c. never known to the Irish bards before Christianity.
I have remarked in another work, not as yet published, that our christian bards did not lose much time in availing
themselves of the sacred history to iiauie this story, inasmuch as we find it word for word in the scholiast on the
 life uf St. Patrick by Fiach, bishop of Sloipte, one of that Saint's earliest 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
manuscript<:alled Leabhar Gubhala, or the book of conquests, wherein our tory now mentioned is embellished
with further circumstances.
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 aud other innovations of ou*
modern copists and rhymers, as well as by the corruption proceeding from vulgar pronunciation, to which
indeed all languages have been subject (even the Latin, witness the words nudiustertius, iridi, postridie, &c.)
the word I say I mean to exemplify in, is Bliadhain or Bliaghain, a year, lat. annus. The original formation or
construction of this word was, Bel-ain, or Bul-ain, i e, the circle of Belus or of the Sun. Ain or amn in Irish,
signifies a great circle, as its diminutive aiime, vulgarly fainne, means a small circle or a ring, vid. ain, ainn,
cmne, infra ; and Bel or Beal was the Assyrian, Chaldsean or Phajnician name of the true God, while the
patriarchal religion wa* generally observed ; and very properly, as it signifies Dominus or Dominator in Latin.
This name was afterwards attributed to the Sun, when those oriental nations generally forgot, or willingly swerved
from the worship of the true God, and adored that planet as their chief deity. See Gutlerus origines mundi,
lib. 1. cap. 9. SchediusdeDiis Germ. . 7. Tiriuus in cap. 2. Osee Y. I t. It is very certain that the primitive
Irish observed this idolatrous worship of the Sun under the name of Bl or Bai, whatever part of the world they
derived it from, as appears very manifestly by those religious fires they lighted with great solemnity on May-day ;
a fact which is evidently proved by the very name whereby they distinguished that day, which is still called and
known by no other name than that of L Beal linne, i e, t he day of the fire of Bel or Belus. This solemnity they
celebrated in honor of the Sun, under the name of Beal, on this first day of their summer, when the benign
influence of that planet begins to restore new life to both the animal and vegetable world in most parts of our
hemisphere.
Now lb s word Bel-ain being changed by the . vulgar pronunciation into Ble-ain and Bli-ain, in which position it
required the insertion of an aspirated d or g, consequently turned out Bliadhain or Bliaghain, according to the
-former of the two rules above explained, and then the latter rule of Leathan le lea!han to vindicate its right, to share
in the new creation of this word, threw in the vowel a before the adventitious consonant to agree with the
subsquente, so that the original word having thus received two adventitious letters besides the asp rate A, i
thereby metamorphosed from its original form Bel-ain to Bliadhain or Bliaghain, for it admits of both these
writings. I shall finish these remarks with Observing that the word Ain or Ainn (which is the latter part of the
compound word Bel-ain, signifying the great circle of Belus, i e, the solar circle or annual course of the Sun)
is the Celtic original upon which the Latin word Anus was formed, it was afterwards written Annus, for Quintilian
informs us that the ancients did not double their consonants. Varro assures us that the proper and original
signification of this word Anus or Annus is a circ or great circle, whose diminutive A au tus or Annulits signifies a
tmiall circle or ring. His words are nam ut parvi circuli unnuli, sic wagni dkeuantur unni* But the word annm
is now exalted to mean solely and properly the solar circle or annual course of the Sun, whilst Anus, its more
ancient wri ting, is degraded to signify no mote than the circular form of the podex. Vid. Littleton ad voces
Anus, Annus, Annulas. Other examples, to observe it by the bye, of words of an honorable meaning at first,
being afterwards degraded to -a dishonorable signification and vice versa, will be found in the following
Dictionary at the od Cniocht.
 SANAS GAOIDHILGE-SAGSBHEARLA.
2t62t ABA
VC, in Irish called Vjlm, is the first letterof the
u)b5jr]j or alphabet. For its various sounds or
powers see above, and the -grammar at the end of
the Dictionary
4(, A, is a possessive pronoun, his, her, its, their:
It is also a relative pronoun, that, who, which
Vf, A, is sometimes written for the article the ; as
* oe<wi
%t A, is used as a sign of the infinitive mood ; as
fthejr,. to be
V(, A, a mark of interrogation, *bp ulpe an pm ?
Vi, A, a sign of affirmation, *
.Vi, Ay a preposition, equal to in, , *
t>rujp
Vi, A, is a sign of the vocative, ft t)4 !
Vi, A, sometimes signifies out of, or from, like the
Latin e, hejpjo
Vi, A, is sometimes used as a sign of the future, pre
sent, and prter tenses
Vi, A, is sometimes written for 45 a sign of the
participle present
Vi, A, s. a hill, height, eminence ; luck, prosperity ;
a chariot, car, cart
V^b, ab, s. a lord, master, abbot, father. Heb. ab.
Vb,. ab, s., an
Vi b, ab, v. is sometimes used for but) was, lep b
mjAJi, dnm
Vib, ab, abusively used for bej, as beo e
Vib,, 6, s. a cause, matter, business, -, for the
<ake of
Vib, abh, s. a rivar
Viruc, , s. a dwarf, pigmy, manikin; a sprite
4ib*t,.abhach, the entrails of a beast; a proclama
tion, a terrier, a small dog, hence Vibpa, abhra, adj. dark
VibACw, abac/id, s. gain, great doings
Vioac, abhacht, s. ironical joking
VibA, abhadh, s. a camp, encampment, dwelling,
abode ; a net in the form of a sack to catch fish ;
a satire, a lampoon
Vibaro, abaidh, s. a bud
VibA|t>, abaidh, adj. ripe
VibAjreAc.'o, abaideachd, s. abbacy
Vib*jl, abail, s. death, abad Heb.
Vb*)l, abail, adj. dead, expired
VtbAjlr, ubailt, s. death1; Heb. oved
VibAjp, abair, s. say thou, 2d pers. imperat. of *bp)m -
Vibajpr,, abairt, s. speech,, articulation, education,
politeness, good-manners
Vibajt, abaity s. custom, habit, manner
216?? ABR
VBaI, abhal, s. an apple, an apple-tree
ViBlp]it*jn, abhalfiadhain, s. a wilding, a crab apple
Vfblopt, abhalghort, s. an orchard
VibAn, abhan, s. a river ; properly .
Vibancup, abhantur, s. success, good luck, aprosper-
ous adventure
VibAoi, , s. a descent, setting, as the sun, " go-
t)Crt)nj5 *baOj pop 4n pjn." *s //jAe ChanaiiK
Vbaj, a;/r*> s. a marsh, a boggy piece of land
Vibap, abhor, see At>6ap
Vibapa, aburach, adj. marshy-
VibapAC, abharach, 8. a manly youth
Vibftpcpa, abhastrach, . the barkings f a- dog
Vbc-it>, abhcoid, s. a jest, ironical joking
Vbcjoe, abhcoide, an advocate, see abacjo
Vibt>ac, abhdhaCf lordly courage, Shaw.
Vbajne, abdhainc, the religious belonging to ar*-
abbey
Vibjl, abheil, adj. terrible, dreadful, see apBeil
Vib pojup, abhfogus, prep, near, close by, at hand
Viblaftait, abhlabhar, }\ 1>
- mUte> dumb'
1 _
BUBp, ,
ViBiac, abhlach, s. a carcase
ViBlan, abhlan, s. a wafer ; a portion of meat, fish, or
butter, which a person may eat at his meals with
bread, &c. a condiment, vulgarly called kitchen
Viblancojppejgfce, abhlanchoisreigthe, the consecrat
ed host, the blessed Eucharist-
Vfblr, a/af, death, po abUjc, he died
Vibrhajnj, abmhaing, s. power, strength
Vibrhafcajp, abmhalhair, s. f. amother abbess
Vibog, abog, s. a voice
Vbpa, abra, s.- a poem ; a speech, saying .
ViBpa, abhra, s. an eyeKd
Vibpat), abrad, adj. far removed, exalted. jftea>
Vibp)m, abraim, v. I say, speak, predicate, figure
Vibpn, abhran, s. a song, a poem, an ode
VibjtAn, abran, the month of April
Vfbpan, abrann, adj. lustful, lecherous; bad, eril ;
naughty
Vibpa, abrann s. bad news
ViBpan , abhran donog, s. Lemma minor, duck-
meat
Vibpaop, abhraoidh, plur. of abpa, the eye-brows
Vibpa p, abhras, s. a ready answer
Vibpap, abhras, s. yarn of any kind, the produce of
the hand, abpap, i. e. lamopa" 0. g.
 2LCC
^5, ab/isan, s. a furrow, trench, hollow
9tbpt>*l, absdal, s. m. an apostle
%]"1], absdalach, adj. apostolical
ibpoAla, absdulahd, s. apostleship
%1^, ab$dldii} <1. apostolic, see 9(, achd, conj. but, except
brolop, absoloiil, s. f. absolution, forgiveness
!, abstal, see *bpo*l, &c.
'-tbptoltACA, abstoltachadh, adj. effectual.
?{bu, abu, the war cry of the ancient Irish. Hence
Crom a boo, Butleirach a boo, &c. Aboi, Heb.
ffbu}T>, abui'd, s. birtli-day, nataUdy. " Abujo j. U
bjie>ce." o. g.
SbJS ^ {adj.ripe, ready, expert, alert,thrifty
%'bii]5, abuigh, s. a bud
9buje4, abuighcadh, ripening
?(bu|5)in, abuighim, v. to ripen
Abulta, abulta, adj. able
%bultAct>, abullachd, s. ability
, abhus, s. a wild beast of any kind
, , s. a speech, tongue ; refusal, refusing, de
nial ; a son
fc, , used in old MSS. for 45, see 5
?(c, , s. a skirmish
(, acA, conj. but, except
Sa, flcAff, 9. a mound, bank, rampart; a rock
, achad, s. afield
?icAOAm, acadamh*, s. an academy. Shaw
Wcaj-, acaidh, s. an abode, habitation
vicAjoeat), acaideadh, s. a tenant, an inhabitant
SicAjn, acain, see Acpum
ieAjp, acais, s. poison ; cursing
Wc*jre*c, acaiseach, adj. poisonous, malicious
3ic*niAji, ac/iatnair, adv. soon, timely
6]1, acharnait; adj. short, abridged. ?<cob]iA, acobhra, s. a wish, desire
^]6, achainaireacht, s. abridging, abridg
ment .
$fca]t, achar, s. a distance
4CAJ1, achar, adj. sharp, sour, tart
^caja, acara, an acre of ground, see *
SfcAjH, acara, s. convenience, conveniency, use; the
use of a thing
%cajac, acaracn, adj. convenient, useful, necessary,
obliging, respectful, moderate
^cApt>, acaroihd, s. moderation, respect, gentle
ness
$(*1, acaran, s. lumber
^(ccAjjie, accaire, s. an anchor j an acre of land
fcAfphoLl, acarpholl, a road forshipe, see Acc*]*p4j
^), achatradh, s. a sprite, dwarf %cjtApAC, acrasacK adj. hungry
9ccA)tu]fe, accarruighthe, moored, anchored
%ccA)]i)m, accairrm,y. to moor, to anchor
5(cc4jn, accain, s. a complaint, a$ accajp, - ?(cuil, /, s. an eagle
ing, sighing
tyccAfipAjo, accarsaid, s. a port, harbour, road for
ships
^ccAp, accas, j . ] Mgg f . a decree, covenant, ordinance ; danger, hazard
^CAp, J 01
'WccAptAji, accastair, s. an axle
^ccjo accin, on account of, at the end of.
2LCC ACT
9ccouajji, s. accobliair, wish, desire, avarice, covet-
ousness
%1, accomhal, s. a tie, bond, obligation
Viccujl, accuil, adv. backwards, .
4Ltv, achd, s. a case, state, condition
^ifjiA, achdra, s. an expedition by sea or land ;
travels, adventures
3(coin, achdran, ) ,
olinft, achdranach, \ adventurer, a traveller
Scfuin, acjuin, s. tools, tackles, furniture ; ability,
capacity
?(cpu)iie*, atfuineach, adj. having tools or tackle ;
able, sufficient
%c1a)ui, achlaim, v. to chase
?(c1ab, achladh, } s. fishing, fishery, art of fishing;
%U}t), achlaidh, ) a chase, chasing, pursuit ,
'#1>, acluidlie, adj. smooth, soft, polite, civil, ge
nerous
^ilAjp, achlais, s. a chase ; the arm-pit ; an arm
ticmtc, acmac, s. a circuit, compass, surrounding
^criiAjng, acmhaing, s power, puissance, wealth
^, atmhaingeack, adj. powerful, puissant,
rich
?cmu]n, acmhuin, 1 se pum, and *cpu-
^ctfiujneAC, acmhaineach, 3
Wcmur*n, achmhusan,s. a reproof, reproach, censur
^, achmhusanaidlu, s. a censor
?<86, achmhusanath, adj. animadversive
%riiup*nAjm, achmhusanaim, v. to reprove, rebuke,
censure
^, acnamhach, s. the food of a labourer, ;. *.
" ppom pjf> objw." Cor.
^oda}}, acobhair, s. avarice, penury, covetousness,
oBjiac, acobhrach, adj .covetous, desirous, avaricious
^comal, acama/, s. an assemblage, assembly, heap
ing together
9(comAlAjm, acomalaim, v. to collect, accumulate,
increase, heap
%con, aeon, s. a refusal, denial
4coy, acor, see acoda)
?c}ia, acra, s. an acre of ground
%'c|ac, acrach, adj. hungry
4\c)Ajm, acraw, s, \o agree, consent,
%'cjtA, acrann, s. a knot
ScpAA, acrannach, adj. knotty, entangled, intricate
SicpAApn, achrannaim, v. to entangle
SicpAp, ^.?, s, hunger
%1, acsal, s. m. an angel
9(cp*l, //, adj. generous, noble
%cjp i. on cu)p, from the cause, c. g.
Wet, acht, see ac and Ac
^cr, acht, s. a body ; a nail, hoof, or claw ; a statute,
peril; a giving, a gift ; an actor deed ; a condi
tion ; " aj liAcAjb pjn," on those conditions
cUr,


-, acht, conj. and, . g. ?(4n4jm, adhaaaim, v. to kindle or light up

%cc4jm, achtaim, v. to ordain, decree, order, com '411, adluinn, s. the herb colts-foot
mand %* nt4, adhanta, adj. kindled, exasperated
^rbgj, acthbeag, conj. almost, but, except ?<440, adhanthacht, s. blushing, kindling
%cc(\nft, ahteheana, adv. however %4), adhar, s. snow, froat
%cujav, achtitgluidh, ordination, ordaining, de ^4j4o, adharadh, s. adoration ; joining, adhering to
creeing ?<:ahac, adlitrach, s. a warshiiir, au adorer
9cup, aras, writton for gup %AfAjm, see p ami
9 arf, adj. illustrious %*)tc, adharc, s. 1, trumpet
9t>, a, used for 4, in thy, ft pj4n4)pe, in thy %|4, adhareach, adj. horned, having horns
presence, tu. 4 up*, thou art awake, or ^04]>c4rhu)l, adharcamhuil, adj. horny, full of horne
in the state of being awake V(A]ic5, adhareog, s. a cornicle
ad, is also used for , as atj Dejjtjm, 4 clop, %A}tc-pej, adharc-feidh, s. harts-horn
I say, I bear ?4jic-p}454C. adharc-fiaghach, s. a hunting horn
?i, ad, is in like manner, sometimes used for j ^A)ic-phu4}l, adharc-phudhitir, s. a powder hoi-
in the perfect tense of the indicative, and the pre <*}u, adhart, s. a pillow, a bolster
sent of the potential, as <t> rx-ppba, I wrote, 9C4jr4, adlutrtha, adored
. ft rcppbftj, I would write %01*1 adhartar, s. a dream
(n, ad, s. water 3(a p, adlias, s. good, prosperity
adh, s. a beast of the cow kind, at> ftbrftjg, a 304pt4}lt, adhastair, s. a halter
buffalo ^(, adhbha, s. an instrument, 4O4 ceo)!, an
?, adh, is an intensitive particle, as , instrument of music; a palace, house, habitation,
great praise room, garrison, fortress, a dungeon
4ix>, adh, s. a law ; felicity, happiness ; good luck %t>6* o*u4, adhbha othna, s. a house built of clay
%, adh, fit to do any thing. Sliaw and stone, " aD4 ocn4 . <?. 4D4 u]je AC4pck>CA,
%4, ada, s. victory. Slum quasi u4tu)e, ua . e. ujp, oc4p o, , e. oioc." o- g.
3f404]p, adabhair, s. play, diversion, sport Wcr, adhbhaehi, see 4dacc, joking
^45, adag, s. a sheaf of corn, a bundle of sheaves , 3(o64, adhbhacht, s. gain, great doings
a shock ^oTiActftC, adhbhachtacn, adj. jocose, merry ; gross,
%*4D*)1, adhaghabhail, a. a lawful .taking fat, in good plight
9*]5, adhaigh, s. the face, countenance, com %B4]lpe4, adlibhairseach, s. a carder of wool or,
plexion, pi. *)jte flax
tft)l5, adhailg, s. desire, will ; consent ^BaI, adhbhal, ad), great, prodigious, wonderful ;
itxvjlgne, adhailgne, s. the toll of a mill ; poverty ; 4 Mast. 1444. nimble, quick, active ; thrifty
the law of arms ?(D4ltloc4)i*e40, adj. abhalthrocaireacli, most mer*
Qfoftjll, adhailt, s. a precipice ciful. p.
S4)ji, adhair, s. fire ?(004ntp]te4c, s. adhbhantrireach, a sort of musie
%4, adhairein, s. a lapwing, a touchet containing three notes, called geftncpujge,
?(*]}, adhairein, dim. of aajic okpAjje, 54p pu4nt)4)e.
f4)jt;, adliairt, s. a front, van, ?(da], adkbhar, a cause or motive; a subject or
%4l, adhal, a flesh-hook matter to be converted into some other form ;
%ftll, adhall, adj. deaf, see or*ll 14 )54, , a person fit to be a lord aBap
?(all, adhall, s. sin, corruption 54)|e, a cause of laughter
^"ftlrn, adhaltan, s. m. a du U stupid fellow ib4i4, adhbharach, adj. lucky, fortunate
?/ftlrw*ie, adhaltraidhel , , %0}4, adhbharas, s. carded wool
4bb\Tywt,adhaltramch,y- an ^ulteret %b4j 5]1*, ad/ibhar gaire, see 46a j*
ty4ltf*An*r, adhaltranas, s. adultery %ob4p, adhbhas, s. a garrison
tfcAim]], adhamhair, adj. similitudinary, . 1 9iBcl4p, adhbhchlas, s. pleasure, joy ; ostentation*
riwjrteftc, o.g. vanity, fame
%44, adhamhra, s. admiration TOl4p4C, adhbhchlasach,a.y pleasant ambitious,
$frh, adhamh, adam, e. " homo no terrigena* vain glorious
(n t*lmuie4r) cor. r $fbo ! adhbo, inter, see ftbn
9(T>*ml4j) adamraidh, v; be went, o: g. ?boc)e, adhbhocoide, V s. an advocate, in-
V4rhn a jn, adhamknain, the proper name of a ma* j ! ?(Boc]e40, adhbhocoidcacK J tepcessev.
homnculos, . <?. " jpbecA *nm* 4)." Co)'. ; ?(t)DOc6je*c, adhbhocoideachd, s. advocacy, plead
^4, adamant, s. a diamond ing
^arh^4C, adhamhrach, adj. blessed %t>ae! adhbhe! inter), hail, may you live
^0Amrt*yvm, adhumlimidim,y. 1 bless, love, adore SebjiApjjt, adhbhrasoir, s. carder of wool or
V(<n, ad/tan, s. a cauldron { flax
^4nft> adhanadh, see ftiift * "'mi'],
 %7>tf f AGA

Vtiouj, adkbuidh. s. joy, merriment, a foundation VnAje, adhnaidhe,} .

Vio coda, ad coda, s. the dispensation of law that
is every mans' due. " ao * /. e. oljjea dj^ear
nea np454]!, no oo gejb neAC." Br. L.
% copa, ad coda, v. it was enacted, " ao cod* /' .c.
*po no po ." 2Jr. Z. Viomjoj, adhomroi, v. it happened to me, i. e. com.
Vio coo* rocnge rjouA, </ coda sotknge siodhugh-
adh, i. e. oljeA bfiejrearn ri*>> 100 , VooAtA, adhonnathadh, s. sovereignty
tlie judge is bound by law to make peace. Br. L.
Vioesri, adead, v. it is. o. g.
Virejrcjoe, adcitchidhe, ugly. ..
Vioeoo, ai'o</. _ , ,
VforeAo, rf>tt/, J v.I shall relate
ViojrUj, adhfhlaith, s. a legitimate sovereign-
KpuAniA), adhfhuathmhar, adj. odious, abomi
nable, detestable
tyi\bti\Kii),t-c:,adhfhiiath7nhamclid, s. fem- abomi
nation
ti5*)jj, adhghair, lawful, just
Vioju 5*r 411, agas anail hither aod thither
4M. 1452
VUcao,
, / adhlcadh,
,,, , "i} s. a ,burial,
. , interment
. .
ToIacatiac, adhlacanach, a grave-digger,, an under
taker
Vil4C4jm, adhlacahn, v. to inter
ViUjc, adhlaic, s. a longing desire after what is good
VioUjcte, adhlaicthe, buried, interred
'-oU}^, adhiaigh, he has a right by law, i. e.
14. . g.
/ ] _ , "Vs. a- youth fit to bear arms
IbUnadhlann ( 0/ t0 take the military
VoIaocoa, adhlaochda, i , J
' ' ) degree
Vim, adhm, s. knowledge,, skill
, adluntt, adj. knowing, skilfuL
Vwtiat), adhmad, s. timber
ViwiAj^rrn, admhaighim, v. to confess;
VioriA)leA, admhaileacb, a professor
ViorhA)l, admhail, s. f. a confession,, profession,
declaration
ViorriAj]]m, see AOrbAjjvm
Hforh*ll, admhail, adj. wanton^ desultory, nimble
Vbmw, adhmhar, \ 1 fortunate
ViomA})Ao, adhmharach, J J
VorholA, adhmholadh, s. praise, flattery
ViomolAjm, adhmholaim, v. I praise, extoL
Vfrriw^m, see AomAjjjm
tfiiAcal,
7* . . ' adhnacal,
,, i , >> s. see aoIacao
VionAo, adhnachd, j
$(01, adhnacal, preserving or keeping the law,
'''- <?. cojrheo olijio Atioujne. 40 /'. e. olj-
eA, *] /. . ], ca ;'. <\ cojmeAO." Cor. gl.
VinAc4]nn, adhrtacaim, v. I inter
Vin4, adhnadhyS. a kindling of fire ; fen'or, heat,
zeal
VinAjceA, adhnaiccadh, buried, interred. Ferm.
VionApoe, adhnaidhe, s. age ; an advocate, a
pleader
VinAoj, , } adJ- old> ancient
Vionijp, adhnair, "j s. villainy ; confusion, shame-
Vinijpe,. adhnaire,] facedness
^04)4, adhnaircach, bashful, modest, demure
r/Ajnjc. o. g.
Vojiac, adhrac, s. a refusal, denial
Vo^a, adhradh, s. adoration
VicjiAjieojib adhraightheoir, s. an adorer
Vijujm, adhraim, v. I adore
2iji4r, adhras, s. adoration
%<, erfre, arise, " 4ii<e Acorib) a monuAll
5 50 jeApACAc j-jofATnA." Udhact. M.or.
%T!}e, adre, v. he refused
%cj*r, adrath, s. horror, detestation
^uAtrtiA}, adhuathmhar,z'y tenible, homd, dread
ful, execrable
?(t>UAmAivAc, adhuathmharacht, s. horror, abomi
nation
?(e, as, s. the liver; possession
'?(et>, aed/i, s. the eye
%et>A], aedhar, s. the air, sky
^fetieAjiAc, acdhearadh, airing
^coAjiAjm, aedharaim, v. to air
%ecA]t4rhu]l, aedharaimhuil, adj. aerial
^et>eA]i4o, acdhcarthachd, s. airinei*
9(ep, eer, s. the air, sky
%e]Af>, aerach, s. aerial
'), aeradh, s. satirizing
?iejAjrn, aeraim, v. to air
^Aejt>4, aerdlia, j > J
^e^eAt), aereadh, airing
^ejtiAc, acrthacht, s. airiness
Vier, ? s. an age. " eorriAjn. Z. et
fol. SI,
Vier , aesar, s, God
ViefApog, aetharog, s. an aerial being
Viecpe aethre, s. /. of or eAjip a fin.
Vf port, e/erf, s. gold
>15 a/raiS,ie> "sing
ViFfl0"' '1> s* m- tne mas3 or eucharistie
otfering
^5 e ' a S1S11 ^ present participle
V(5, at, by, with
V(, a^, s. a notch or nick ; a beast of the cow kind ;
a' bottle, conflict, fortune, luck, happiness, pros
perity ; fear, awe, astonishment
V(ca, aga, whose, whereof
<%za, aga, s. leisure, time, opportunity; the bottom
of' any depwh, an addition
Vrac, aghach, adj. warlike, brave
^_)) agad, used for 4 tu, with thee, to thee
V540 agadh, s. see a^a
^_4_( agag, s. a habitation, settlement. Shaw,
agaibh, with ye, unto ye
 215U AGU
; i i ! i
5*)^. aghaidh, s. the face, front, complexion ; op
position um 54)t>, in opposition to me, pi. 4)gte
}*5*j, aghaidh, v. imper. of 454 jm
aghaidh, be merry, be happy
b*)m, aghaim, v. tobe afraid or astonished; to put
or place
o - *,' aSainn, with us
S*ii'5 "gairg, s. f. agaricus, a kind of mush
room
^5* If aghais, s. ease, rest
^*)> aghaiseach, adj. easy, tranquil, quiet
^BAjrjm, aghaisim, v. to ease, to rest
^5*11, ^//, s. a speech
^grtlU, agalladh, 1 s. a dialogue, conversation}
^511, ugallamh, \ discourse. Gen. jalm.
*f5*lljm, agaUaim, v. to speak, converse
^g*m, agam, with me, at me, to me
Sigam, agamh, a doubt, suspicion
^gumup, agamus, the action of striking. ".
^5> <*f<r, s. revenge
^b*P*> agarach, a pretender, a claimer
3(5*]i4jm, agaraim, to revenge, pursue, challenge ;
dispute, plead, expostulate
^fgajt;, agart, s. revenge
^5 aghart, s. a bolster
SgApf-*, aghartha, adj. deaf ; diminutive, little
3f5pc, agartach, adj. revengeful, vindictive,
litigious
9(5<), agartam, see 4g4]4]Tn
$f54]ttp, agartas, s. a suit, plea
^5* conj., and
%54pto)ji, aghastoir, s. a halter
^gcuje, agcuinne, in opposition, see co]fie
?t>*, aghdha, of or belonging to a fight or battle,
contentious, quarrelsome
^oaojr, aghdaois, v. let them put or place, e.
cujjiw'jr. o. g\
SKjec, aghet, old wine. Staa?.
^grhp, aghmhor, s terror, great fear, "45 rhoj
i. e. e4gU rrlop." 0. g.
9rb*]t, nghmhar, adj. lucky, fortunate, prosper
ous, happy
%m4]4c, aghmharacht, s. prosperity, auspici-
ousness
3ijn4, ^, wisdom, discretion, prudence ; see
^5n4]t>e. aghnaidhe, s. an advocate, pleader
^5n*J5e*CT aghnaigkeacht, s. advocation
^tgn4p, aghnas, s. pleading, argumentation
954}, aghnasam, v. to plead
(gt4, arhradh, s. expostulation, challenging;
00 45p4t>, to expostulate, challenge, charge
Sigpajm, agraim, v. to challenge, plead, dispute,
pursue
%gf-4l, agsal, adj. gnerons, noble
^5up4io, agurad, adj. mild, coaxing, deceitful.
Sh.
Sfgur, agus, conj. and
MC
-
WJ /, s, a swan ; a herd ; a region, tract, country
territory, patrimony, inheritance; a cause; a
dispute, the learned
?0> ai, adj. wise, learned
Vijb. qibh, s. similitude 5 a tribe
Sijbce, aibhche, a scholar. Sh.
], aibhchtadh, s. the bleating of sheep, low
ing of cattle ; " j4jhe ce4ji4, 1. e. po bejcea
ce4tjt4." Cor.
%'jBe ! aibhe ! inter), all hail
%jDe4p4, aibheasach, adj. terrible, wonderful, strange
arrogant ; vain ; gay, joyous
Sijbeappea, aibhearstacht s. an adversary
^ijejr , aibheis, s. the sea, a gulph, the deep ; emp
tiness ; vain glory, great boasting
^joell, aibhell, s. f. a spark of fire
?.], aibherseach, adj. adverse ; evil
%)bcjt)i>, }
?<)b)r]f, >s. f. the Irish Alphabet
fybijtjiO
?<)b5jr|e4rhu)l, aibgitreamhuil, adj. alphabetical
%)bjo. s. f. a habit
%)bjT>, aib'tdh, s. straw, stubble; blasted ears of
corn
Qi]bp, a'ibidh, adj. ripe, full grown
%]4, aiihideach, adj. huge, great, enormous
3i]b]t>]l, aibidil, s. the alphabet
fjbjiean, aibrean, the month of April
#jDpe4, aibhreanny a castrated buck-goat J.
%), et*&, s. f. a spark
3tjDle4, aibhleach, adj. sieged
% )Dleo, aibhleog, s. f. a red coal ; a sparkle ; a
flake of snow
%joleo54, aibhleoga, adj. sparkling
SfiBpe, aibhse, s. a sprite, apparition ; a diminutive
creature
3<)Dpe40, aibhseach, see ajlk-apac
Sjccjlne, aiccilne, vassalage, servitude
9(jct>e, aicdhe, according to, 4jcoe 44],
according to desire, o.g.
Kicoe, aicde, s. a veil ; bodkin ; ring ; a building,
foundation
4i]ce, aice, s. a tribe, family ; nourishment, nurture,
food, support, a troop ; desire, choice
9i)ce, aice, led, C4p4 4jce, a led horse
%ce, aice, , ^ } s. f. a leading
%]ce4t5, aiceachd,} 0
?(]ce4)ii, aiccarigh, s. a deacon, governor
Sjce, aice, adv. near, close to, hard by, 4m djce,
near me
3(jce4l, aicheal, s. an eagle
S(ice4)t, aicear, adj. strong, mighty, angry, cruel,
severe, sharp, disagreeable to all the senses
^jceroe, aiceide, s. a tenant, o.g.
$(jcje4cr, aicfeaiht, s. power, might
)>, aicid, s. f. disease, sickness; an ache, stitch
<Xjc)v-t]i]oUT\<\tz, aicid chriothmacht, the palsy
Wjcjoe, aicide, accidents
Wicioer, aicidcach, adj. unfortunate
; ' D ^icjoei,

'jcjtseAd, aicideachy s. a sick or diseased person
Jijll, aichillt s. great lamentation
Sjcjm, , \. to pray, beg, beseech, entreat
^cpeftio, aicidheachdy a patrimonial right .
Con. 1225
3ijcjll, aichill, adj. able, potent
Sfjcjllr, aichiilidh, adj. dexterous, handy
^jcjllpeadr, aichillidheacht, s. dexterity
9f)cer, aideacht, s. a lesson
Sijcme, aicme> s. a sort or kind, a tribe, sect of
people
^]cne, aime, s. nature
*jcn, iV, inheritance, patrimony
$ jcje, aicthidhe, s. fear, dread
?jtj, '</, s. apiece, portion,
3ijt>, aid, adj. cold
4(y6, aidh, s. a refuge
SipBm, aidhbham, to fascinate. Sh.
3jt>Be4n, aidhbhean, %. a stranger, foreigner; an
inn ; a deed, action
3(icBe4n, aidhbhean, adj. remoter long, evil, bad
$fjt>fi]l, aidhbhtil, s. a wonder, a boasting
3)Bjl, aidhbeil, huge, vast, enormous
StreBjle4, aidhbheueach, a braggart
3f)t>Bjl4t, aidhitheilacht, s. hugeness, greatness,
enormity, wonder, boasting
fpbejr, aidhbhsis, s. the ocean
" B)OJJ,. ) in 44f oot*},
Cp] lumm c'ujrce en roim)t>
Le4, 4pBejr, bon bl**,
tinman* * 11." For. Foc.
$00Be*reojp, aidhberseoir, s. an adversary
3(jcBlj5jm, aidhhhlighimr v. to enlarge, encrease
*jt>ljug<r>, aidhbhliughadh, enlarging, encreasing
^roooll, aidhbholl, adj. attrocious
%]bju, aidhbhrugh, bewitching, eye-biting. Sh.
?fpBre, aidhbhsc, s. an old sort of Irish song or
c)tonn
Sjbrjn, aidhbhsin, s. a phantom,, or sprite
VijoBflujaT), aidhbhsiughadh, s. multiplication
Spceall, aidhcheall, \ mischief, violence ; eye-
%jle*t), aidhchleadh, J biting. Sh.
Sipe, aidhe, s. a monition, an advice ; a house,
habitation, fortress
lybe, aidhe, instruments, i.e. 4t>B*,instruments,..^.
4, aidheach, s. amilch cow.
3jT>e4C4T>, aideachadh, s. agnition |"
fpe4j, aidhear, s. a chipping or cracking of the
skin, from being exposed to the weather
?(pe4j4C, aidhearach, adj. aerial, airy, blithe,
merry
i)t>e]t, aidhearacht, s. blithesomeness, mern-
ment
^peeparhud, aidhearamhutly adj. aerial
tt)e]t)5e, aidheitire, adj. deformed
^pppea, "{ U. a demonstration
^('* aidhdhcadh, adj. demonstrable
2t)5 IG
fcpjcjn, humb,e' ******
' > faithful, true
^Ofcj'&nea, aidhilgneach, s. a dairy maid
$frojug4]m, aidiughaim, v. to own, to agnize
fijle, aidhle, s^a cooper's adze
Ojime, aidlime, s. a military dress ; apparel, rai
ment -y a gorget, necklace ; goods, chattels ; an
instrument ; coarse or rough land
Sprejjre, aidlimheiltey consumed, destroyed
%prhjlle, aidhmille, s. destruction, ruin, confu
sion
%)me*n, aidhmhean, refuge. Sh.
Sprhjlljm, aidhmhiim, v. to consume, destroy, pre
vent
Siprhor, aidhmhos, pleading, arguing, reasoning,
see 4n4r
Spne, aidhneys. age ; an advocate, see 4t>n4)t>e and
4gn*r
^prhjgce, aidmhighthe, confessed!
%]t>ne*r, aidlineas, s. an argument, a pleading
?(jT>ne*r4Cc, aidhneasachd, s. pleading
9ipne4p-bjte4b4C, aidhneas-breagach, s. a sophister
Sjwie4r4jm, aidhneasaim, to plead, argue, oppose
$f)ne4.]-o]]t, aidhneasoir, s. a pleader, an oppo
nent, advocate
ti>npe, aidhnidhe, s. an advocate, pleader
4Cje)p, aieir, of or belonging to the air ; properly
4ejp
f)FH* aifir' s> blame, fault
Sfjppjofi, aifrionn, s. m. the unbloody sacrifice ol
the Mass
' a'i^> * lce> An. 4 1435
t)5' "'i^t atU- generous, valiant
^jjBejle, aighbheile, s. terror
^}5e *S* with or at him, or it
^)&, ge, tx)4ie, to canyon, to act, to uphold ,
< 4 cA)lc]o 4J5e." Chron. Scot.
^J5e> ^> ac4- stout, valiant
%jje, aighe, s. a hind ; a hill.; courage, valour ; a
beam, prop, support
Sije4C, aigeach, the sounder of a deep. Sh.
^]e4j, aighear, s. mirth, joy, gladness
Siden, aighean, see 404
?f)5e4i4, aighearach, adj. glad, joyful, merry, airy,
blithsome
?()ge4l4fct;, aighearacht, see 4]e4j40c
^jge4nC4, aigeantach, adj. chearful, high minded,
spirited
*)44*, aigeantackd, s joffi. chearfulness
<]ge4nr4r, aigeantas, > J '
?(jg]n, e/^irm, s. f. the ocean, the deep
?ij5)lne, eij-i/^if, s. verity, truth
a lace
Sfjgjol, a/^/o/, s. the bottom of a valley.
%])ol, ^/'/, adj. puffed up, elate
^jciokim, aigioiaim, v. to grieve, to vex
 51*.
^)5)l*)rt aigiolain, s. an ear-ring ; tassel ; chain >
tag
%)g)onr*, a'igionta, intentions
aigiorachd, s. f. an argument, dispute ;
arguing
^)5)l*jni, aigioraim, to argue ; to punish ; to visist
^fjgne, aighne, s. f. nature, the mind
%jjne, aighne, s. a prophet, an advocate, pleader,
i. e. ' j | ], no gnpr ], i. . \>1 na I g
C4)ne4n," . g.
%)5ne, aighneach%adj. liberal generous
tjgneAt), aighneachd, s. liberality,, generosity
ijgnein, aighnean, s. ivy
2)ne4n-t(lrnu)n, aighnean-talmhum, s. ground-ivy
^)ner, "ighneasA . Sijlle, <z/7/e, superlat of *Uj
%,5njor, aighnios, ]8*4
eu, s. a stone, rock pasting, prickle; a rebuke,,
a mouth ; petition, request ; a disgrace ; arms,
weapons; will, pleasure -r m*t> jl 1, if you
please
;7, adj. noble, beautiful, shamefaced
m7M, s. a flock herd, drove
tijIBeag-cluajre* ailbheag-duaise, s. an ear-ring;
^ijlojn, ailbhin, s. a small flock of any kind
4i)\c, aile, s. a stone, destruction
$fjlce, ailce, s. manners, behaviour
tijlcj, ailcith, s. a strand stone
3(jlcne, ailcne, s.. paving stones
Sijlcnenao, ailcneachachd, paving
^lcne*4n, ailcneachan, s. a paver
Sjle, eife,. adj. another, see ojie
,, adj. all, see ujle
Sjle, mUy s. smell
%)le*c, aileach, s. m. a stone horse, astallion
fjle*c*, aileachta, s. jewels; /.e. reojo, . .
^(jleaj, aieag, s. the hickup
%jle*n^ ailean, s. orts, remnants, leavings
ijle*), alear, s. a porch
^jle*r, e/7ftw, s. a plesant country
^lpar, ailfeas, s. abridle bit
tfjlge*, ailgeadh, s. forgiveness
^jlgeAn, ailgean, s. noble offspring
9,|e4n ailghean, s. want
jljean, ailghean, adj. powerful, strong; soft,,
smooth
)15> ailgheas, s. f. a desire, a longing appetite;
an alms ;-. a needing or false desire to go to stool..
Fer. 88.
^flgjne, ailghme, softness, smoothness,
Sijljrn, ailim, v. to entreat, beg, beseech, pray
ttllim, "il'm> v- to hear
^jljm, ailim, v. to nourish, foster
3jlm, ailim, s. f. alum
3(jl]t ailidh, adj. white. Shaw
4hhn, ein adj. another
SjllBjl aillbhil, s. a bridle bit
$(iliorh]nT' ailiomhaint, nourishment
, alionta, airy, of theair. Sk.
%\a, aill, s. f- a high mountain, a great steep,* pre*
cipice, a rock or cliff
AIM
Sfjll, /7/, s. f. ajourney
, s. f. a bridle
s. f. praise
t(|ll, /7/, s. f. a course, place, stead, turn
a;//, s. f. a loss; error, 4t4joii4 S<v*jjt ]UjU
Sijll, a/7/, s. f. hearing
%]U, aitf, adj. noble
ifjU, ///, v. go thou, come thou. Imper. of *jrjm,
jllbjl, 7, s. abridle-bit
3()11}, aillbhruachach, adj. having steep or
rocky brinks or borders
Sijlle, aille, s. f. handsomeness ; ornaments, praise
Stjlle, aille, adj. handsome, fair
^ille<o, ailleachd, \ . ,
^^, /7/W,, { s. f. handsomeness
3]lleb4n, ailleaganr s. a gew-gaw
Sjlle, aillean, s. a causeway ; a pit ; a beau, a mi*
nion
jilean, ailleann, s.m. elecampane
Sjleog, ailleog, s. f. a swallow
^jllEeen' ^'^eaw^adj. smooth ; soft
$jllg0*n*jm, aillgeanaim, v. to make fine, to smooth,
or soften.
?fj5e*r*C, aillgeasachd, s. ardency.
^j|lge4pD4, ailtgeasdha, adj. ardent
^dl)** ailliadh, s. roaring, vociferation,,*?, r.
^)l')5)m aittighim, v. to beautify, make handsome
?hlljn, ailim, adj. another,, a second
9fjlljonojp, aillionoir, s. a caterer
tyjlljr, e////'i, s. f. a canker, a spreading sore. Gen.
n* h4)llfe
?ijlljuD*]b ailliubhar, s. a salmon, o.>
Willre, aiilse, s. f. a fairy, a diminutive creature ; a
delay, heedlessness, neglect
$f)llre4C, aillseach, adj. negligent
^)"nSJm' aillsighitn, v. to neglect
?i)llyeo, aillseog, s. f. a caterpillar
3i jlm, fl^'"> tne name of the letter A
%jlm,. aittn, s. f; a palm tree, a fir tree-
^ilm, ailm, s. f. an elm
%ilrh ailmh, s. a flint stone. Sh.
%jlme4t>, ailmeadh, s. m. a prayer- :
flmeos, ailmeog, s. f. the elm.
?Olrnin, ailmhin, a flock
^i|jjie, e;7tie, s. a mistake
%,lp7 e/7p, s. any gross lump or chaos
SKilt;, /, s. f. ahouse, a knife, an eminence
4i\\z', ailt, adj. stately, noble, grand, high
%ilt, ailt, contracted for *)1 le4r, you desire
, ailt, plu. of 4lr, a joint, section, &c.
%jlce4rhu)l, ailteamhutl, adj. dire, direful
Sfilteoilt, '^"' \ an architect, caroenter
pleine, ailtire, )
^'^be^nt, aimhbcart, s. an evil action, mischief
' s jrhbe4it4c,
 2l)ff AIN
^]4*6, aimhbeiirtach, adj. mischievous
Sjriieojn, aimhdheoin, s. unwillingness, reluctance,
nijvheojn, in opposition to
3()riroeon*c, aimhdheonach, adj. unwilling, reluct
ant
Si) he, aimhe, crowing
^jmejn, ainheagan, s, an abyss
Sjiea, aimheann, adj. pleasant, agreeable
VjrieoUc. aimhcolach, ~> adj. ignorant, unlearned,
VirheoljA, amhtvlgach,\ unskilful
itfjrhpeojl, aimhfheoil, s. f. raw flesh, proud
flesh
%)rnup, aimhgheiir, adj. edgeless, unsharp
itfjrh )Cjr, aimkghliocais, s. imprudence, folly,
unskilfulness
)), aimid, s. f. a foolish person, either man
or woman ; its diminutive is
9fjmj|tjp, aimhiris, s. f. infidelity. Fis. Ad.
vijmjjttne, aimirtne, s. voracity, greediness
V(jrri)]itnedC, a'mirtneach, adj. voracious, sordid
?()mler, aimhleas, s. hurt, detriment, ruin
3< pille (-, aimhleasach, adj . foolish, imprudent
Sipblearg aimhleasg, adj. slothful, indolent
S(]riile*f<n aimhleathan, adj. narrow, straight
^jrhleatajne, aimhleathainne, s. straightness, narrow
ness
Sphljo. aimhlionn, see ajmleafon
^]mne*]r, aimhneart, s. m. force, violence
viprinenpr. aimhneart, s. weakness
Vijrhneaptmftp, aimhneartmhar, adj . weak, feeble
Sirmpep, aimhretdh, adj. unready, difficult, dis
quieted, disturbed, disordered
S(jmjtep, aimhreidh, s. f. strife, uneasiness; ob
stinacy ; a defile, a fastness, plur. a)rhpe]t)e
3(pri|tepbjm, aimhreidhim, v. to disturb, disagree
^(^, aimhreighteach, s. difference, disa
greement
^^. aimhreighteach, adj. discordant, fac
tious
^(pTipejr, aimhreis, adj. difficult
9ijrhpi*p, aimhriar, s. mismanagement
S^mpir, aimrid, adj. barren, sterile
9(rmp]oeAtr, aimrideacht, s. barrenness, sterility
ippjor, aimhrioch, s. disguise
%rm|i]o6r, atmhriocht, s. disguise, ambush. 4. Mast,
pa-sim
9(1> aimrios, s. error
Sfjmrjji, aimsir, s. f. time, a season
Sfjmr]u4t>, aimsinghadh, s. temptation ; aiming
Siprtrp) jajm, aimsiughaim, v. to tempt, aim
, am, s. f. a ring ; a rush ; fire ; the eye
9(jn, in, adj. honorable, praise worthy
%yn, am, a negative particle answering to the
English in or un ; it is written an, when the
following vowel is broad, as , unseasonable ;
it is also intensitive, having a meaning the very
reverse of the foregoing example, as ftjnteap,
excessive heat
%jnn, ainun, the liver. Sh.
Sirnbcenllac, ainbhcheallach, adj, rough, rugged, o. g.
^(jnbeac, ainbheachf s a drone; rain ; " i. .
)omw, no peepiuj." . g.
^jnbeac, ainbheachl adj. manifold, intense, co
pious
^jnfjapac, ainbheasachf adj. ill-bred, unmannerly,
rude, humoursome
?i|nfte*jr, ainbhearty s. an ill action, or evil deed
limbed, ainbhfil,' s. impudence, sliauielessness
SCjnbpeap, ainbhfeas, s. ignorance
Sijnbpeapac, ainbhfeasacht adj. ignorant, rude'
$())1, ambhfeile, s. stinginess, impudence,
badness, naughtiness
^jnbpercea, ainbhfeitheach, adj. rude, ignorant
%jnbpeo)l, ainbhfheoil, proud flesh
?i)nbp]4, ainbhfhiach, s. a debt
%jnbpjt>, ainbhfidhf s. a savage or ferocious animal
^JnDT15 ainbhfigh. s. rainy weather
Sijnbpvne, ainbhfint, s. a foreign tribe, strangers,
*l4 ccpjo Avnrippie."
Sjnrjpjop, a nbhfios, s. ignorance, rudeness
*?(jnbp|ora, ainbhfiosach, adj. ignorant, rude
?<jnbpO)f, ainbhfoiU adj. brave, valiant, intrepid
Sijnble, ainbhle, see avnopejle
'Amblen, ainl'len, s. a battle
%jnb><b, ainbhreag, s. a hyperbole
%)*5, ainbhiragh, adj. unhandsome, unpleas-
ing, odious
$(jnb><;4, ainbhreagachf adj. hyperbolical
%jnb|te4f4C, ainbhreathach, adj. injudicious
^nbteec, ainbhtheach, adj. siormy
" Sujcjm po tpt,
ljniei puac ;
Cp)o<; pop mo rir, *t>bl r,
er, t>om pu*t ;
9()]) t>u)do bat bean.
Bjiogajp blat> ;
Fjftl a hapim ] "I** "earn,
Op st)" 51|
(>*1 $, cc jiuet,
pu pom clap ;
Noc a pjp lo pjl,
Spi po pupb." Leb. Gab.
)je, ambhthinne, s. a storm
% jnbfea, tiivbhthcunn, s. spring tide, a flood
Sijneat), ainchead, to bury, f.
V ^neengal aivcheangal, s* a great tie, a bond
%jneanrjp, aincheantais, s. a toy or trifle
9ijnce4jit>, aincheard, s. a buffoon ; a fallacious fel
low ; an impostor
VjneapTuc, amcheardach, s. an unskilful workman ;
a buffoon
%jneft]it>*, aincheardach , adj. obstinate ; petu
lant
9i]ne4jT>r,, aincheardach t, s. buffoonery
%)0*, aincheart, s. injustice
3(|ne*p, aincheas, Is. a doubt, dilemma, dan-
Sijncejpr, aincheist,l ger
%])1,
 Vijnceojl, ainceoii, evil upon them, t. e. ujlc
*jnjJ, ,, ] 8' impudence, folly ;
^incjdAco, ainchia!dkachd, f Pe<f,shness for-
'J wardness
^jnj4l4, ainchialdha, adj. imprudent, foolish ;
testy, peevish
3fjnq, aincidh, s. a doul)t
?Jtic)Fe4c, aincinneach, adj. skilled
aincis, s. a skin or hide
9ijnqreAct>, ainciseachd, rejection, rejecting
^ijnjng, ainching, s. a champion
2(jncleACOArm, ainchleachdaim^ v. to disguise
tfjnlju, ainchliu, s. a peevish person
^jncjtje, aincridhe, s. vengeance; 4M. 1461
%jnoj)oR4, aincrionna, adj. foolish ; also very wise,
acute
^jncpjoRAjk, aincroinnailt, s. acuteness, keen
ness
SfjncpejeeAh, ainchreideamh, s. infidelity, unbelief,
irreligion, deism
?t'jnfte]orheAC, ainchreidmhcach, adj. infidel, unbe
lieving
^jnpjoftArhujl, ainchriostamhuil, adj. unlike a
christian
9ijn}jortAtT)Uo, ainchriostamhlachd, s. antichris-
tianism, opposition to Christianity
3)ncjjortupe, ainchriostuidhe, s. an antichristian
%)ncfjoreupe4C, ainchriostuidheach, adj. antichris
tian
Sjnoe*}, aindear, s. a marriageable young woman
^ijnoear, aindeas, adj. unhandsome, awkward
?(jnojpe, aindeise, s. unhandsomeness, awkward
ness
9)nr>ejre, aindeise, s. affliction, calamity
^jnoejreAC, aindeiseach, adj. calamitous
Vimoejtpjp, aindeithr, s. ft great haste, speed ;
also slowness
vi]nteo]n, aindeoin, s. see Ajrmbeojtt
^jnceonAc, aindeonach, adj. see 0 Sangen, aingen, the holy ones. Sh.
^pvoeonAc, aindeonacht, s. reluctancy, unwilling
ness
3ijnt>]At>A, aindiadhach, adj. ungodly
%jnT>)At*ct, aindiadhacht, s. ungodliness
*)nt>jAi]A)5, aindiarraigh, adj. angry
tijrrojujo, aindiuid, s. obduracy, petulance, obsti
nacy in in, final impenitence
%]ncju]ceA, aindiuieach, adj. obdurate, obstinate,
petulant
SiptsjujljgeAc, aindiuiligheacht, s. concupiscence
~\ s. illegality, injustice,
^jneljje, aindlighe, f trespass, misrule, con-
fjnljjeAD, aindligheadh, t fusion, tumult, usur-
j pation, transgression
SfjntiljgeAC, amdligheach, adj. illegal, unjust, tu
multuous
fjrmljteA, amdlightheach, s. a lawless person, an
out-law ; a transgressor, usurper
Sfrne, aine, s. delight, joy, pleasure
^(jne, aine, s. agility, expedition, swiftnes
?cjne, eine, s. music, harmony, melody
?0ne, aw, s. experience
?ijne, aine, s. truth
'jne, /, s. abstinence, fasting. "lprpjAjne
rucAco ruar tie rjeect tpj rhu)] juia )
rjfmA], /'. e. rpjA i'jn Ajne a mbuj "Sojre tp)*
fopongiiA c ]TA|j*." Fis. Adamn.
), aine, s. a drinking cup
'^jnc-cpenege, aine-lrenegc,s. a colander, a strainer,
o.g.
9fjneA, aineach, s. m. horsemanship
%)5]0, aineadargnaidh, renowned, famous.
Shaw.
3(jneAt>, aineadh, s. a gnashing of the teeth
*)neArh, aineamh, s. a blemish, blot, stain
$fjneAThAc, aineamhach, adj. blemished, maimed
4i )}0, ainearbsach, adj. mistrustful
3(jneAjt, aineart, violence, oppression, see *jrh-
neAjic
9/jneAjtr, aineart, s. weakness, inability
9 yneApA, aineasach, adj. brave, hardy
9ijneAr5j), aineasgair, adj. unpolished, rude
% jnejpeAB, aineifeachd, s. inefficacy
9/jneireAct>A, aincijeachdach, adj. ineffectual
$(jneolAC, ahieolach, adj. ignorant, unskilful, rude,
simple ^
9i)neolp, aineolas, s. m. ignorance, rudeness
9/mej, einer, adj. great
^*, ainfheadh, adj. plenteous, abundant
$(jnp]AC, ainfhiach, s. a great price, overvalue
9|jrip}eA5AjA, ainfreagarach, adj. unanswerable,
unaccountable
4f|nfuil, aivfhuail, a chamber-pot. W.
%]51, aingeal, s. an angel or messenger
S'jnseAl, aingeal, s. fire, light, sunshine
%jnge4lA5, aingcalag, s. the plant angelica
^jngeAn, ainghean, s. excessive love ; hatred, dis*
like
9irn)t>, aingidk, s. envy, spite, malice, hatred
^jngje, aingidhe, adj. envious, spiteful, malicious
ljnjpbeAr, aingidheacht, s. wickedness, malicious
ness
fjTigpjm, aingidhim, v. to envy, hate, detest
^inglpe, amglidlie, a;lj. angelical, bright,
SijnfclpbeACt, ainglidkeacht, s. an angelical state,
angelicalness
^rnlvmAm, cinghlimam, 1 tQ Cllte> s/
^pigleAjiATn, amgluearam, J
^)1&1,*' aingiorradh, a short cut. h.
9^)nj4rtrhA|tA, ainiarmharthach, adj. precipitant,
powerful
9/1111, ainicim, v. to protect, to save, ' Ajnjc
Ainicim, ainicim, s. to wait, delay, to shun
^ a'midheanamh, s. needle-work, embroi-
derv, . . *]. o.g.
?ijn]m, airam, s. orAjnm, s. a name
E
 AIN
ijnjrh, ainlmh, s. a blemish, see jnjori
Tjnjrnec, ainimhneach, s. a blemish
ijnjmneAthujI, ainhnneamhuil, adj. renowned, fa-
, mous
fynjoc, ahiiocht, s. m. oppression, tyranny, inhospi-
tality, cruelty
^,n,ocr6, ainiochtach, ) adJ 0PPressive, tyran-
jitjotcdMlb almochtmhar,} "g^1? lllhos-
Sjnjoan, ainiodhan, adj. unclean, impure
^rnjocnar, ainiodhnas, s. uncleanness, impurity
*u jiijom, ainiomh, s. a spot, a blemish or stain on a
person's reputation
SjnjomaT), ainiomad, too much
3jnjr, a/H/, s. f. anise
Sjnjur, einius, s. a sooth sayer
3tjnjur>, ain'tud^ s. error, depravity
?i]njuo4C, ainiudach, adj. depraved
Stjnle, /(, s. f. a swallow
ijnle, ainle, s. an insect with four legs and a winged
tail, always living on trees ; called also car cjiaj,
and jeaplofc
^iinle, ainle, s. a wild cat. Sh.
ijnle, ainle, adj. well featured, fair
?ijnle*cc, ainleacht, s. fairness, softness, smooth
ness
^ijnlettnrriAjn, ainleanmhain,
ijnlertnmnjnr, ainlcanmhaint, "Iy' ,' Persecu lon
9]nled, ainleannach, s. a persecutor
3tjnlennjrn, ainleaimaim, y. to persecute; ]n-
le*nf*o me tu, I will persecute you
Cjnlear, ahleos, s. disservice, mischief ; harm to
one's self
^jnleoijiom, ainleathront, s. oppression, injustice
Sijnleog, ainleog, s. a swallow ; corruptly pajnleog
Srnljo, ainlionn, s. a condiment.
Svnrrwjr, ninmhais, exhausting, lessening
9(]nm*)t, ainmchlar, s. m. a catalogue, enrollment
Sirnmeabc, ainmealachd, s. notoriety, renown. Sh.
fjnrhear, ainmheas, s. recompence
?{jnrher, ainmheas, s. disrespect
^jnrhe4SAii4, ainmheasardha, adj. excessive, huge ;
inordinate, intemperate
^'', ainmheasardhachd, s, f. intempe Sipfl]
rance, excess
fjnrhep, ainmheid, s. f. a wonder
%jnmj*n, ainmhian, lust, passion, desire, concu
piscence
2ijninjan*c, ainmhianach, adj. lustful, passionate
#jnTh|T>, ainmhidh, s. f. a beast, a brute ; pi. Ajn-
rmnte
%)nrfi)e4c, ainmhidheach, adj. brutal, brutish
Sjnrbj'eac'o, ainmhidheachd, s. f. brutality
%jiirhjii, ainmhinn, adj. rugged, rough, coarse
tyjnrhjrneac, ainmhisnemck, s. rashness, precipitancy,
or as it is often used, hesitancy, irresolution,
weakness
^rnmnACAT), ainmnachadh, an appointment. Sh.
^(pimne, ainmne, s. patience
fyrnmue, ainmne, adj. patient; i, e. pontine 6.
e.g.
AIN
S(ynmnemu)l, ainmntamhuil, adj. renowned, famous
^^nmnjjim, ainmnighim, v. to name, denominate
assign '
^jnrnnijte, ainmnighthe, part, denominated, Darned,
assigned
2frnmn]5ie, ainmnighthe, s. an assignee. Sh.
^jnrnnjujAc, ainmniughadh, s. naming, mentioning
dedicating "
%'j, aim, s. f. a great circle
jfie, aime, s. f. vulg. f4jne, a ring ; the dim. of
Ajfi
3()fiftrh4b> amnamhag, a Phoenix Sh.
Vjea, ainneadh, patience. Sh. .
VijiVjjte, ainnighte, made patient or tame. A.
St'jjm, ainnimh, a wilderness.
fjfijlb ainnir, see 4jnoc4}
$i|f, ainrris, needy, '/i.
%], ainnisachct, low condition. Sh.
4(yn\\m, ainram, 1 understand. Sh.
V.inpiAD*!', aintiabhar, s. an usurer
?(inj*)cr4n4, amriachtanach, adj. necessitous, poor,
miserable
Sirnpjanca, ainrianta, see 4}nffijantA
SijnpjaiitAC, ainriantach, see 4jn]-pj4nt4C
?tjnjtj4nract, cinriantacht, see 4)nfij4nr4Cr;
'iqnjtjoc'o, ainriochd, s. f. a pitiful condition ; a mi
serable stete
^jiireapc, s. f. hatred; excessive love
^)5)1' s a 'arSe knife or dirk
^)5)*> tf72i'" . f. fury, rage, extravagance
%5')440, ainsgianach, s. a furious or extravagant
pel son
^05')* ainsgianach, adj. farious, outrageous,
extravagant
%|5)4, ainsgianta, part, broken down, de
stroyed
Si in rjf ainsi, v. she came, . . ee4cr4jn. o.g.
?jnrpj4m4C, aintpiamach, a cruel person. .
^]nfji]4nt4, ainshrianta, part, unbridled, de
bauched
^rnf4, ainshrmntach, s. a libertine
S*)nf}i]4nt4cc, ainshrtantacht, s. inflexibility, obsti-
na^niTit4r, ainshriantas, s. m. libertinism
jnteU, amteach, a fast from flesh. Sh.
eli, "aneach, adj. boastful
^ntea, ffn/wnn, adj. very thick, very stout, braced
Siptean,
-stiff
p, over-si.-- .
%)4, fli^> s- excessive or scorching heat;
inflammation
lUIIHUux.
' 'ritsacn. adj.
S(]nre4f4, ainteasach, au|. hot,
nut, feverish
leven;
<nte4ru)e4f, ainteasutghcachd, s. f. fe fererishness,
Simtejftj aintcist, s. f. a false witness
Sijnteif, amteith, adj. flagrant
%jnr)e4lin4, ahitighearna, s. m. a tyrant, an op
pressor
^jnrjjeAlinftct, aintigheamacht, s. tyranny, oppres
sion
 SUR AIR
^JncJ5ePnAtiujl, aintighearnamhuily adj. tyran
nical
^Inc)5eAI,n*r> aiitigheamas, see ^ tions
^jncjun, aintiun, s. an anthem, . P.
?jncji*n, aintrcan, adj. very strong; ungoverna
ble, inflexible
%[>)b, aipchidh, adj. ripe
%jpe*o, aipcheachd, s. ripeness
^jpol, aipol, s. m. Apollo
3(jp, azr, on, upon, at, in, with, of, concerning.
Inold MSS. it is written jrop, see AjnBcea
-Ujp, air, v. imper, of Ajpjm, I number, reckon
?i)P, air, v. imper. of *)jjm, 1 watch
azr, v. imper. of Ajpjgjm, or ejpjgjm, I arise
Hff, air, genit. of *p, slaughter
3ijP> <"/", adj. destroyed
a/V, adj. plowed
4()V> an; v. he says third pers. present, of ubpAjm,
isay
9ijp, the east, see ojp
301* *Jr> a*r ", adv. back, backwards
4Clfa air> adj. respectful
SijpbijTijm, airbhainim, to ail. <S%.
^(Ipbe, uirbhe, ribs, s. e. Arne, o.g.
(jp5e, airbhe, s. f. a story, a kind of poem, /. e.
Ajnjm <]>, o. g.
SfjpbeAc, airbheach, adj. furrowed, ribbed
%jpbeAt>, airbheadh, s. a division
^jpbeABAjm, airbheadhaim, v. to divide
9ijpbe<i*r, airbheart, s. meaning
9()}be4tr4, airblieartach, adj. sagacious
^jftbeajicdjm, airbheartaim, v. to lead, to move
about
ijpbeAptojr, airbhearibhith, life. 5A.
9(jpbeipr, airbheirt, v. he found, t. <?. jpjf, no
. o.g.
?f)pDejpc, airbheirt, s. a leading, drawing, direct
ing. o.g.
Sijpuejpr, airbheirt, s. pi. words, . . bpjAtpa. . g".
%jlT)joneec, airbhidneach, adj. noble
3ijpbjn, airbhin, a bundle, a load. W.
?(jpbjeAC, airbhinneach, adj. respectful
Qijphjpe, airbhire, s. a reproach, blame
Sjpbjpe, airbhire, s. f. an armfull
Sijphpe, airbhre, s. a host, legion, army, multitude
Sijpc, *iVc, s. a chest
3iipc, fliVc, s. a sow
4()\ic, airct s. a straight, a difficulty, hardship, great
hunger, hence AjpcjreA, a hungry distressed
person
9(]pc, aire, s. a lizard
tfjpc, /'rc, s. an ark
2i}pc, aire, s. the cork-tree
ijpcAjn, aircain, a stopper for a bottle
'#jpcc, airee, s. plunder
?jpceAC, airceach, adj. corky
SijpceAC, airceach, s a plunderer-
^'pceac, airceach, adj. ingenious
3(jpcet>, airceachd, s. heresy, improp. for ejJtjceACt>
(jpceA>, airceadh, s. an earnest penny
r
AIR
Wjpceatwl, airceadal, s. prophecy
%Jlce4r>4l, aircheadal, s. poetry; druidic incanta-^
^JJtcealla, airchealladh, s. theft, sacrilege
WjpceAltju, airchealtrach, s. a hind of the third
year, a cow
Sijpcean, airchean, s. the end, border or boundary
of a country
ijpean*, aircheana, adv. henceforth, from thence
forward
^jpceA, aircheann, s. an ovrseer
^jpea, aircheann, adj.certain, positive, . e. npcjfree,
o.g.
?)pcenr, airceas, s. maturity
^jpceAf, airceas, s. straightness, difficulty
'jpceAro, aircheasd, s. wailing, meeting
^jpeftrcAjp, aircheastair, s. genuine mirth
3(]p]t>cojn, airchidechoin, \s. an archdeacon,
^jpcjTjecAvn, airchideochain,) 4M. 1402 et infra.
%jpjll, airchill, s. lying in ambush i
?ijpcjll, airchill, keeping, . e. cojrhAo
3(jpcjllAjm, airchllaim, v. to lye in wait
SljpjnoeAc, airchindeach, s. a superior, prior of a
convent, provincial of a religious order. 4 Mast.
?ijpcjneA, aircineach, taking one with another. Sh.
WjpcjeAC, aircinneach, s. m. a chief of a clan, see
AjnjnoeA
9<jjcjoft, airchionn, s. a side, border ; ** Ajp]on
tjpe, o.g.
^ihciorA, airciosachj^l ^eed>' glu""ous,
> 1 . hungry, ravenous, vora-
%jpc,re*c, atrciseacK j cio^ifficlt, straight
% jpjr, airchis, s. a pledge
^*)> *^> s- expostulation, a complaint, i. e.
eAccAOjne. o. g.
S^jpcir, airchis, s. an occursion, meeting, waiting
c#jpjrAjm, airchisaim, v. to complain, expostulate
^ijjtjpoe, airchisde, s. lamentation for the dead
^jpjreACT, airchiseacht, s. help, aid. Vis. Ad.
'tfjpc-luAcpA, airc-luachra, s. an eft
Sjpe, ai'rrf, s. a coast, a country, region
3(jpo, airdy s. a point of the compass
"fipo, aW, s. elevation, eminence,, happiness
airdy s. state, order, improvement
%Wo, aird, adj. loud, public, orpo, publicly
?ijpt>oeA, airdbheadh, s. cutting, ?. teAfgAo, no
geAppAt)
^lpxsbeAnoAjm, airdblicandaim, v. to cut.
9ant)BeAnt>iuce, airdbheandiuce, s. an archduchess
?jpt)bpe)teArh, airdbhreitheamh, s. m. a chiefjudge,
chiefjustice
SfipoeA, airdcheann, s. m. a superior, a governor
^jpceivviAr, airdchcannas, s. superiority, sovereign
ty ; supreme dominion
"'ipocjm, airdcheim, s. f. dignity, eminence, office
"ijlioci'jmeA, airdtheimeach, adj. stately, dignified,
fjp^jmjm, airdcheimim, v. to strut, walk majesti-
ci^'^ ^pt^jrnaeAcr
 AIR
*&ll*ocjmne4c, airdchelmneachi, s. f. dignity
Vt)]tojinnj5jiii, airdcheimnighim, see e]jit)cem]rn
^Jfojor, airdchios, s. chief rent, head rent
%lft)u], airdchur, s. power, might
3f)pne, dirde, s. f. height, highness, eminence
^jpoe <vn ], <^? /< miara, s. high-
water mark
Qijpe, airiihc, s. f. a sign, a mark
Vi)jt>e4rbo5, airdeasbog, s. an archbishop
<%)p-oc*fbo$o)'oeAtz,airdeasbogoideacht< ] ^"ek ^'
* j ]5, airdcasbuigeacht, j ;^c]ltliocese
V jjieert, airdhean, s. a sign, a symptom ; position
of a thing
Wjfte*n<k]ri, airdeanaibh, s. pi. constellations
%)Jte*pc, airdhearc, s. an entreaty, prayer, peti
tion
"i)lT>ettr-40, airdheasach, adj. sublime
'Aifcjre*t)men, airdamanach, s. a high steward
fJl*'pog]ii, airdfhogharach, adj. altisonant
V< jlt>pf)otlu]5eit>, airdfriothluightadh, s. archdea
conry
%)}of}ipflu)5ieo]i, airdfriothluightheoir, s. an
archdeacon
"t}t*eojn, a'tnlgheoin, e. f. great noise, tempest,
hurricane
"ij]i, (lirdhi, s. a wave
Vi'jjiornrhe, airdinmlte, s. high rank, eminence,
mightiness
^]IT))nrhe4, airdinmheach, adj. eminent
jiTijem, airdkm, s. a whetstone ; " i. e. cloc,
ejrnjjt pp}f jf<oBjift5fe} ijinwo mjlearmo boc."
o.g.
9)po]r)fi, airdinntinn, s. f. elevation of mind, high-
spiritedness, pride, haughtiness, arrogance
SKjlojc)e<ic, airdinntinneach, adj. proud, high-
minded
)|0)*>, airdhiobhadh, s. m. execution, destruc
tion, death
?Jltt>jujce, airdiuice, s. an archduke
%])ieleo5, airdleog, s. f. a sudden jerk, a pull
%}>, airdmheas, s. fame, esteem %)He4rh, aireamh, s. m. a number, numbering, nu
Si)j*t>jie4cr, airdreacht, s. a synod
?J1t>1 , airdreacMas, s. a convention, assem %)440, aireamhach, s. a numerator, accountant
bly
Sjtiopim, airdreim, s. high stile, magnificence,
flight in poetry ; rant
fipwpjmeac, airdrcimeacfi, adj. notable, famous,
sublime, having sovereign sway, magnificent
$)lT>lyrher, airdreimheas, s. providence ; subli
mity
?0l*oH*5bjjm, airdriaghlaighim, v. to rule su
preme
^)?34^14)5*), airdriaghUghtheoir, s. a sove 3(j]ie4p, airear, s. a bay or harbour
reign ruler
?,)pX5j15 airdrigh, s. m. a monarch, a supreme lord
^)l*>l*)5e> airdrighe, s. a kingdom; an empire
7 JIR
%JpJ)Qg4ihl4ct>, airdrioghamhlachd, s. sovereignty,
monarchy
^)peji]o4rhujl, airdrioghamhuil, adj. monarchal,
princely
^)1'^5^1'1]> airdsgeimhlcoir, s. a curious inqui
sitive person
^^, airdthighearna, s. in. 1 a supreme lord,
'&jpt)|ijaf, airdthriath, s. . J a sovereign
?()te, aire, s. f. notice, heed, care, attention, watch
fulness
vij]e, aire, s. f. a fishing weir
?0l*e, aire, s. f. a judge
9(|]e, a/rc, s. f. a servant
%jpe, e/re, s. f. a name to the different ranks of no-
bilit}\ Sh.
?(]]ie, s. m. a noble, a noble person, a privileged
person
i)le4, aireach, (i. 5J4t> pl*< 4.) a degree of no
bility is often put in old law books for ojfit^pc,
noble, illustrious, privileged or wealthy. Thus
the man rich in cattle was called bo 4jjte4, from
bo and 4]}ie4c. 9('jje4, is often compounded,
as ajpe4pejo, noble-like, which in modern Irish
would be expressed by 4]]it>e4|c4ifiu]l. ^ijjiea-
pejbe, comprehends every degree of nobility from
the b 4i)ie4c to the king
?i)]ie4C, aireach, s. a herdsman
?'jpe4, aireach, s. ingenuity
?ijpe46, aireach, adj. violent, hostile, unpleasant
?i)le4, aireach, adj. vigilant, attentive, circum
spect, curious
9<]pe4C*l, aireacal, s. an oracle
3(jj<e404r, aireachas, s. feeding of cattle ; the office
of a herdsman ; pastoral life
(), aireachas, s. attention, circumspection,
chariness
?ijl*e*t4r, aireachtas, s. an assembly
%j]ie4t>, aireadh, doing, making, meeting, i. e.
441, . g.
%jfie44, airead/ta, adj. excellent, famous, pleasant,
. . oj]e4r>4, o. g.
meration, enumeration
3fipe4rh4c, aireamhacht, s. f. numbering, enume
ration
?)jie4ih4]n, aireamhain, complaining, missing the
absence of any thing
3(j}e4TTi4)m, aireamhaim, v. to count, number, enu
merate
?(jlie4rh;ojp, aireamhthoir, s. a calculator, enume
rator
3ijle4ii4, aireanach, s. a beginning
airear> s- satisfaction
2tjle4H, airear, s. a choice
3ilPe*P a'rear> s- fod, victuals
?.')le*J,
 71)17 AIR
^)Ve*V> airear, s. pleasure, pleasantness
9)jieAjiioa, aireardha, adj. pleasant
^^ (lirea.'g, s. the apple of the eye, sieht
?<JJe<r, aireat, s. .a space of time, period, " po
5040 4C4j" tuojne jomr* cfttopju en
4llt \\n. 4. M. 1432
*Jlel, airel, s. a bed
?(]\), airclaim, to lay in bed. Sh.
^ipele*, aireltachy a sleepy person. Sh.
]*$&, airfeadh, prepos. amid, amidst, among,
throughout
?0lFpeAC, airfideach, adj. harmonious
^JPfjceAt?, airfideudh, s. harmony
^01*5. fl/r^, gen. of <tp5, a prince
^Jl*5e airghe, s. f. a place for summer grazing in
the mountains
*0l*5e, airghe, s. a herd
^JJtgeac, airgheach, adj. herbaceous
^, airgheach, s. one who has many herds,
of or belonging to a herd
^, airgead, s. silver, money
^JPgeae, airgeadh, s. regard
^OpgeAOAjm, airgeadaim, v. to regard
ijpgean, airghean, s. a bridle rein
^0P5eftri airghean, s. a symptom, a sign
?f jp^ean, airghean, s. a peculiarity
9ijft5jm, airgim, v. to spoil, rob, plunder, drive or
take away
^W)m> airghim, v. to heed, mind, observe, take
care of
Sijjtjjm, airghim, v. to ask, seek, demand
^Opgjn, airgin, s. a pix, a small box
^OPBJot airgiod, s. silver, money
S)l5]OT)4, airgiodach, adj. pecuniary, argent,
bountiful
?jl&joo-beo, airgiod-beo, s. quick-silver
^JP5]ot,5*> airgiodgha, adj. of silver
VijPSjoxs 1ua6ja, airgiod-kachra, s. spira ulmria,
meadow-sweet
^WSJOf-toyc* airgiod-toit, s. hearth-money
^IPbllb airghir, s. f. a cow-calf
'#fr5ne, airgne, ls.robbery
%)5>, airgneadh, J * ?<])ilec4t>, airleacadh, s. lending, borrowing; usury
^)P5*e, airgthe, part, spoiled, plundered
^jpgreAC, airgtheach, s. a robber, plunderer, spoiler
3(j}5te4c, airgtheach, adj. bountiful, generous in
bestowing silver
$i}J), ein, s. a general
V<j!5reo]p, airgtheoir, s. a plunderer, depredator,
robber
$fj]]t>, '/'?/;, s. f. a plum ' prising; full of projects
9jpjt>, ;/'</, keeping or attending cattle
?}tjt>, <pr/'dA, s. a sign, a mark, Ajppb n* cpoje
?ijpr, a/ndA, s. a spectre, apparition, vision
%)P]t>, airidh, s. a dairy
Sjpve, airidhe, adj. certain, particular, especial,
ijprce, eirfe, taking, conquering. " i.e. *B*jlno
ADftltA." o.g.
eserving, finding
AIR
|0W5> g/en. of 4)1, a chief, a noble
JWse e/nv4e, pl. of *]pe, a herd
N()P)5e,,ct>> aingheachd, s. f. sovereignty
?0lJ5)m airighim, v. I feel, perceive, heed, mind,
observe, note, calculate, compute, enumerate,
^JPjbteojp, airightheoir, s. f. an asceitainer
^JltjIleA'p, airilleadh, s. m. a law
fjpjlleat),, airilleadhy s. hire, wages
%)1*)1, airiltean, s. a fashion
^i)V)\tc<xn, airiltcan, s. hire, wages
vi)l)lce4n, airiltean, s. equity, justice
?0Pj,ri> airim, see Ajpjjjm
vtjpjm, airim, v. to watch ; prop, jrajpjm
?0lp, airinn, s. friendship
%]jijoc4r, see4jpertC4p
?*}jtjo6t, airiocht, instead, or in place of
?i]]t]ocr, airiocht, s. a faction, party, clan
%)p)o6c, airiocht, s. a cantred, canton, district
^jUprap, airiochtus, s. a convention, assembly
'jfjorh, airiomh, s. m. ploughing, agriculture, hus
bandry
^JPJPe, ai) ire, s. a curse .
%JJ){", airis, s. history
^)> eir?> s- knowledge
^) a"''s> s- charcoal,' a firebrand, ", e. *)tje,
%]jt)pe, airise, s. recital, rehearsal, narration
^i jpjrea, airiseach, s. a rehearser
?(}}ijre4, airiseach, adj. apish
WJ]J]")n, atrista, s. history, rehearsal, recital
jpjrjn, airisin, s. an appointment, order, array,
*JWrJn C4**
ijfijrjm, airisim, v. to watch, wait, see ojpirjm
^]1 "irim, v- t0 dwell, rest, stop, delay,
" Ii] Jto ipjr nejU." 4. Mast 1416
%]j)rne, airisne, hereafter. Sh.
(]j]uj4t), airiughadh, perception ;.also perceived,
observed
SijpjuAjm, airhtghaim, v. to awake, consume. Sh.
c]|tle, airfe, s. f. counsel
tjple, airle, s. f. a loan
%yy,\ebh, airleach, s. a skirmish
%)jU?ACAjm, airleacaim, v. to lend, to borrow
^jjileACAC, aiiieacthach, adj. ready or willing to
lend
ij]ile4cro]]i, airleacthoir, s. a lender, an usurer
%))tleo5, airleog, s. a high flight ; a project ; a fling,
jostle, toss
%jjle454, airleagach, adj. adventurous, enter
^pljjte, airhgthe, lent, borrowed, adventitious
%)ll)ns, airling, s. a corps de reserve
, airm, s. arms, weapons; see apm
%ym, airm, s. f. a place
%jj!Tnc]}or, airmchnos, s. m. a belt worn by a soldier
to fasten his arms
F jJtmeA,
 i;? air
, airmheadh, s. m. a herd of cattle
, airmheadh, s. m. a kind of measure
?]}rne*4)m, airmheadhaim, to measure, to weigh.
/t.
^jprhencc, airmheacht, s. f. distinction
%)]tm*jtc, s. an order or custom
?i)pme])jg, airmeir/g, s. f. galium aparine, goose-
grass, catch weed
^ipmjejn, airmghein, adj. well born
^ijjtrhp, airmhid, s. f. honour, worship, reverence
3(jlm], airmidh, & f. an order or custom
3ijpmjr>, airmid, s. a swan.
^jpitijt), airmhidh, s. an interdict
ijprhv, airmhidh, s. f. a vow, a promise, gen. *]]-
m]t>e
?jlrirjojn, airmhidin, s. f. honour, respect, rever
ence
ijjtrhjone, airmhidneach, adj. venerable, res
pectable
3fj]trrnm, airmhim, v. to reckon, count, enume
rate
i]pmjne, airmine, s. f. observance, worship
3ijprbjn)m, airmhinim, v. to count reckon, enume
rate, calculate
SfjjtmUri, airmlaim, s. an armoury
^jjirhneec, airmhncach, s. a man who has much
corn. " i. e. yeivp 1 mbj 4]tt>4]t ]omt>4."
Cor. g.
^)lm-te]ne, airm-theinc, s. f. fire-arms
^]l-mA]r, air-mais, adv. back, backwards
'%)1|, airndeall, s. a stag. o. g.
3ijfine, aime, s. f. sloes
3fj}ine, ej'rw, s. f. a watching or sitting up at night
^ijjine, aime, pl. of a kidney
^jjne4C, aimeach, adj. vigilant
^j]uie4t>4, airneadha, the seed of shrub trees. Sh.
%i]]met*c, airneadhach, adj. shrnbby. <W.
$ijltne4rh, airneamh, s. m. a grinding scone, whet
stone, hone
t()jin*n, airman, s. a watching at night
, airneas, s. vigilance
?(), aixneasach, s. a watchman
3<jjtner4C, airneasach, adj. vigilant, watchful
1!(jlne4r4]e4C, airneasaidheaeh, adj. nephritick
?ijlne4rblu*>4, airneasgrudach, anti-nephritick
Kjpnejr, airneis, s. f. cattle ; chatties, moveables,
furniture
t')pneo, airneo, else, otherwise. M.
%jpo]le, ''/, adv. together, YY)T *Pjle, thro'
or with each other
Sijpjtoe, airrde, s. a sign ; " *Wce n* cjtoje." Z.
Breac.
fypnrce, airrsce, s. f. the hinder part of the neck
9(jjjtre, aime, s. f. a vault, arch, arcade
3(jjipge, airsge, s. f. contemplation ,
9(jjip)e4r, airsidheacht, s. the act of standing up.
. e. re*r4rh. o.g.
typhon, airsion, upon him
*JrT0P a^rson> ac*v* behalf, for sake
2US AIS
$)prn4l4c airsnealach, adj. dejected, dumpish
9ijjce454l, airteaga/, s. m. an article
S(jpte4rfi, airteamh, s. an inch
$j]tt4n, airtean, s. a stone ; . e. br. . g.
4C)\tzel, alrtel, s. f. a couch or bed
%]pc]C4l, airtical, s. m. see 4]pce4g4l
S^ptjn, airtin, s. f. a pebble
.'jptjne, airtine, s. f. a flint stone
%]lt)i, airthir, s. the east
*]P*J1* ^'"thirt adj. eastern
?(]jrn4l, airtneal, s fatigue, weariness
^jjtn4l4, aiitnealach, adj. weary, tired, lan
guid, weak
?jjcne4rn, airtneamh, s. a grinding-stone, a whet
stone, used for sliarpning arms
4()r, eis, back, adv. t4}t *jp, 4}J *jr, afterward^
backward
?ijp, , s. f. a hill
9(jp, , s. f. a fort, strong hold, a covert
%jp, , s. f. a loan
?<jp, ais, s. f. a car, a cart, waggon
%jp, , s. f. shingles to cover houses
3ip, ais, s. f. dpendance, tz* 4)p 454m
{, /, s. f. age, 4)p 44], the second stage of
human life, reckoned from 7 to 16 years, L. Lec.
3)p, ais, adj. free, willing, 4j} 4jp no 4]J ej5)on
), aise, s. f. a request, petition
?(jpc, , s. f. damage, trespass
%]pc, aise, s. f. a stain, a blemish, o.g.
?i]pce4t>, aisceadh, s. a cleansing
%jpc]mnj5e4t>, aisceimnigheachd, s. retirement
^jpcjmnjjjm, aisceimnighim, \\ to retire, withdraw
?(jpcejp, aisceir, s. a ridge of high mountains
Sfjpcjni, aiscim, v. to teach, enlighten. L. Lec.
%jpcjm, aiscim, v. to request, crave, ask
%jpcjm, aiscimt v. to clean, search or examine
$(jpi04]b aisdar, s. a star; *pt4f
ijpne, aisde, pron. out of her, it
), aisde, f U f. a poem
^3pwe4t), atsdeadh,y 1 *
fjpoe4, aisdeach, s. a gay diverting fellow
^(jpoeac, aisdeach, adj. gamesome, sportful
^(ipoe4C4n, aisdeachan, s. m. sports, games, diver
sions, jests, playing pranks, impositions '
^jpt>e4ll>4t), aisdnealmdh, s. catoptricks
#}Pe4j, aisdear, s. a journey, a wandering, stray
ing
^jpt,e4jtu54-b, aisdearughadh, travelling, removing
%jpoeoj4Ct>, aisdeorachd, s. see *]p,oe44]n
?Jp)eo)l*' oisdightheoir, s. m. a jester, player; a
cheat
<2qpt>jolt, aisdior, see aipweAp
^.^ge^co. aisdigheachd, s. see 4jpt>e4CAjn
%ip>]]n, atsdrein, s. f. an exchange
^-opj^ aisdridh, s. f. a digression, translation. .
^jpcpjjm, aisdridhim, v. to digress, travel, trans
late. A.
 21JS AIS
"OPPJSeec, aisdrghtheach, s. a traveller, wanderer,
roamer
$(,Yvpj$be*t, aisdrightheach, adj. mutable
*fjp|JS*e*4p> aisdrightheachd, s. mutability
jft>|)m, aisdrim, to remove from one place to
another
*Jj?l*jug40, aisdriughadh, s. m. vicissitude, revolu
tion
tijre, aise, s. f. death
^jreAc, aiseac, s. restoration, restitution
%), aiseach, adagio. .
3jpe4CAt>, aiseacadh, s. restoring
^jpeel, w/, s. jollity.
%jrea!Be, aisealbhadh, s. repossession, restoration,
restitution
KjreftlBajm, aisealbhaim, v. to repossess, ; to re
store or give back
9ijrejl5, aisedg, adv. behind
^jpejlbim, eiseilgim, s. to stay behind
^^)* aiseirghidh, . f. resurrection, see e)r-
^JH^PSP' rirghih, some part of a mill. Sh.
^eW\m' ais irghim, v. to rise again
9ijppjme4cc, afeidhmeacht, s. f. a disbanding
^jppepmjm, aisfeidhmim, to disband. Sh.
%)P5Ajftm, s. abrogation, recalling
9(jp5*jpm4m, aisghairmam, to call back. Sh.
^]5> t's$e> s- a present or free gift
^jpget), aisgeadh, s. a desire
3jp5ejnel4C4, aisgeinealachadh, s. degeneracy
9i]p5ejtie4l4Cr), aisgeinealachd, s. regeneration
ilpjejneaU] j]m, aisgeinealaighim, to degenerate. W.
Sfjrjeip, aiseir, s. f. a mountain, as ajrse'}]*, or
ejpg'jj })4 04, t he ridge of mountains which sepa
rate leat Aujn r"rm leatmoja
Sijrjpe, <#, s. f. a petitioner
SK)-:eo4]m, aisghleodhaim, v. to recall
^]p]ce4, aisiceacli, adj. crafty, ingenious
Sijpjm, , v. to depend, trust, confide
jpjoc, aisioc, s. restitution, repayment
%lp]Oc, aisioc, s. a ferry
%'jpjoc, </, s. a vomit
$(jpjoc*, aisiocadh, s. restitution, restoring
^4,, , ) v t0 rest0 bacfc
i)P)054jm, atsiogann, ) r '
tijpjon, e/'jmn, s. a crown, a diadem
9(jpion, aision, s. arelick
%)p]op, aisios, s. an inclination to vomit
^jrTOat>, aisiughadh, s. alleviation
^0nu5*)m' aiS^uS^m> v- t0 al'evlate, assuage
Sfjplat, e;'/eer, s. m. a spring tide
Sfjpljne, tusleine, s. f. a shrowd, i. e. jne ajpe.
. g.
$jplm5, ew/nf, s. f. a dream, a vision
^plm^m, aislingaim, v. to dream
Sf,pl,n5e4C, aislingeach "L a dreamer
^plm^eac, aishngtheach, J
^')|)*'6' aislingeadh, dreaming
^(jpne, aisne, s. f. a rib
7)Z AIT
2fjpne4c, aisneach, adj. ribbed
Sjpnejjm, aisneidhim, v. to name, tell, relate
*0) aisneis, s. f. a naming, telling, relating
^jpnejpjm, aisneisim, v. to make manifest, to tell,
relate
^jpphjlUm, aisphillam, v. "to retort, return. Sh.
2jpl|mn];jm, aisreimnigim, v. to reciprocate. Sh.
^jppjmnju^-, aisreimmughadh, s. m. reciprocation
^JITl^e, oissidhe, out of it, from it. 4 Mas. passim.
%]pre, efc, out of her, or it, from it
?ijpte, aiste, s. f. a poem
%jpte|, aistcar, see Ajpt>eAj
ptero, aisteidh, s. the hatch of a ship. A.
'-)preoj]t, aisteoir, s. f. a cheat, a jester, merry
an drew '
?fjpteojjear, aisteoircacht, s. a comedy, the actions
or pranks of a merry andrew
jpqe, aistidhe, pi. of ajptero
^0rrJ5e*^> aistigheadh, s. composition, invention
^iptrjpm, aistighim, v. to feign, invent
Si'jptjjieoj], aistightheoir, see 4jpteo]]
?)preo)i4, aisteoirch, s. m. atravellef
%)pc]ieo)li, aistreoir, s. an officer whose duty it was
to ring the bell in the steeple of the church. The
lowest of the seven degrees of ecclesiastical of'
ficers. " ?fjpt]teojji, ;'. e. 4jpcjie4c atpeojp, i. e.
bejm clujc no ecjto jucx, no u4]ptjieoj} mran
*ploc clo)5t]e, nojprpeojfi, ;'. e.jpreA *)ipeojjt
]nc*n ]p brhcloc." Comm. on Br. Loi
Sk'jpcjjjim, aistrighim, v. to travel ; remove from
one place to another ; change ; altar ; translate
9i)pri)5te40, aistrightheach, s. a traveller
^jpcpjjtea, aistrightheach, adj. inconstant, change
able
$(]pt)i]f.e, fiistrighthe, adj. altered, changed
Wjrrpjo, aistrioch, adj. inconstant. Sh.
9ijpti]064t>, aistrioghdh, s. a progress, a journey
%jpr;pju5*, aislriughadh, s. alteration, change, pro
gress
%)r, ait, s. f. aplace, stead
%jf, aith, s. f. a hill, an eminence
4(]t, aith, s. f. a skirmish
, aith, a kiln ; plur. ajfce
s. a ford
VA, like ) and *n, is sometimes reiterative,
and sometimes a negative particle, as x>'4]tbeori4t),
to revive, resuscitate ; and o^jtpjoga, to de
throne or unking ; see quotation at t
?(jt, ait, adj. comical, strange, arch
, ait, adj. glad, joyful, pleasant, pleasing,
b'p liom
, aith, s. a tongue
Sijt, aith, adj. quick, sharp
$*4jt>|m, aithaidhim, v. to know, to perceive
9]*, aithbhe, s. f. the ebb of the tide
^), aithbhearaim, v. to bring forth again.
%ltbe4pt4, aithbheartha, adj. regenerate
Sijtbeo, aithbheoy come to life again ; resurrection
from the dead
^Cjr^eo'Mt'r
 Alt
tflcbeoTw,, aJhbheodhadh, s. a revival; ']- 'jtealUc, aitheallach, s. reseating; i. t, *]tfU)-
^, aithbheodhaim v. to revive 9i)te*ih, aiUamh, s. m. a proof, a convincing argu
*%)>], aithbheodhchhain, s. reviving, enliven ment
ing
^'jtDjop, aithbhior, s. blame
"ijrojojMc, aithbhiorach, s. m. a reprover, censor
^ Ftyopat), aithhhioradli, s. m. reproach, censure,
blame, blaming
?ijrBjopjm, aithbhioraim, v. to blame, censure,
reprove
^lyearii, aitheamh, s. a fathom
$!jWe4r, aithcheas, Is. f. a concubine, a "^ear, aitheas, adj. unanimous]
^i]rcer<]t)e, aithcheasaidhe, J whore
%ler, aithcheas, v. appeared ; ran opee
4jfcear rojllpe mj
^]4, aithcheasach, adj. wborish
"< Jtce4rac, aithcheasach, s. a whore-monger. !. .
%)rear*jm, aithcheasaim, v. to play the whore, to
whore
"i)rce4rA]m, aithcheasaim, v. to illume, to shine. Sh.
?()repro)]t, aithcheasttir, s. a fornicator, adul
terer
>i)fceo, aithcheo, s. blame, reproach ; a contradic-
t i tier
]~<"], achim, v. to pray, beg, intreat, beseech
%1*0>], aithcheodhaim, v. to disapprove, dis
like, contemn
9flEjm, aitchim, v. to deny
^jcmiaym,' aithchhnaim to border, welt, embroi
der. Sh..
^ijfcjiejoearh, aithchreidcamh, s. apostacy.
2i]tcjmeac, aithchimeach, s. a petitioner
vi]fcum]ii, aithchumair, adj. brief, compendious
ijre, aile, s, f. room, roominess, scope, location,
locality
9)ce-4r*]l, aite-chaynhdhad, s. f. a rendezvous
"jiceanai, ailhdheanumh, v. to undo, re-do, rei
terate
^O^eimnj^ym aithdhcimhnighim, v. to re-assert
^fjre-y.olla, aite-follach, s. a lurking place
fjte-jttUm, aite-falamh , s. a vacancy
%ire-n40ifi, aitc-naomh, s. a sanctuary
^]ce-i p4]|-oeo]t4cn, s. a parade, play-ground
^--, aitc-taisbcumulh, s. a stage, place
of exhibition
?i'.]re-t.vjr5> aite-tais, s. a reposity, a station
Vijre-re^ea, aitc-tcitheadh, s. a place of refuge,
a retreat
SKjte, aithe, s. lending ; ', e. j4rAC-. o. g.
?<]te, aithe, s. f. revenge
Sijfe, e/'M, adj. keen, sharp; i.e. ^p. o.g.
i'jfe4C, aitheach, s. m. a giant, a soldier, a clown
cA]feac, aUheach, s. a sow
%)fe4, aitheach, adj. gigantick
9(]re4C, aiteach, adj. anxious, careful
^, aithcadh, s. a stealing away, retiring pri
vately
?yte4T>, aitheadh, elfshot
t>iuj4t>. o. g.
$f]temujl, aiteamhuil, adj. local
%]re4, aiteann, s. m. furze
, ai/heaiiHta, "I adj. known, familiar, free,
%]fe4nr4, aitheantach J sociable
%)4, aitheantas, s. knowledge, acquaintance
jT-en7-4jm, aitheantaim, v. to know, to comment
^ijeA]ii4c, aitheartach, another, a different thing ;
a change
%jte4r, aitheas, s. m. a blemish, stain, an upbraid
ing
3(jce4r, aiteas, s. gladness, joy, pleasantly-, drol
lery
^.jrear, aiteas, s. a dwelling, aplace of safety
?ijte4r4c, aitheasach, adj. glad, joyful
vareare, aithcasc, s. admonition, advice, a lecture
V.]fe4rTe4cr, aitheasdeacht, s. rehearing, an appeal
^FelP5e> ailheirghe, s. resurrection
?i jrejP5(ni, aitheirghim. v. to reascend
?i)trene, aithfene, s. redemption
Sjtypio, aithfriovn, see 4jyjt]ofi
%jr5e4]ip, aithghean; adj. compendious, brief,
short
%]rge4]p, aithghcarr, adv. soon
%)e4i4t4T>ojp, aithghean adoir,\s. an abbreviator,
?>}f:^e4]ip0]], aithghearroir, } abridger
%jtea]]u;a, aithghearrtha, abridged
t]ie)n, ithghein, like another; one's self
%}rejn, aithghein, ) s. f. regen era-
%]rje]neamurn, aithgheineamhuin, J tion
% ji^ejnjm, aithgheinim, v. to regenerate
Vjr^emre, aitgheintc, adj. regenerate
%)t5)oin*4, eithghiorra, s. an abridgement
S()fj, aithi, adj. moist
^)c|-o, aiV/, s. f a sequent, an asp ; a peevish
person
%>, aitide 1 f submission; see a^pjn
%)rj<o']n, aithidin, s. f. a little venomous creature ;
a little beast
%)5, atha:gh,
Vij-)5e4f> aitigheas, inhabiting, dwelling
?(jrie4r, aitigheas, s. reluctance, unwillingness,
see ))5]
*<4f"', . "Isee4,rc,m
%)r);]m, aitighim, v. to dwell, inhabit
V)j-))m, aitighivi, v. to prove, convince
)^, aitighthe, adj. inhabited, populou
^jrjle0jj1> ait'ghtieoir, s. f. an inhabitant, resi
dent, dweller
4C)vyn, aitin, s. f. a hat, a cap
4. jr.jn, s. f. fire
1 Sijrin, aithin, s. f. ihc liver
 AIT
Vjrjc, aithnne, s. f. a firebrand ; charcoal
3tjrjnjrm aithin'tm, v. to ordain, order, command
], aithiobhar, s. m. banishment, expulsion
"fjcjol, aitiol, s. juniper
'#]t:jo}iac, adhiorach, s. a mystery ; trade, art, sci
ence
vi)t]o.f, a/Au?, s. pleasantry
'jcjjt, aithir, s. a fat 1 1 er, pro]. aa]P
vjf jp-lup, adhir-lus, s. ground-ivy
^jfjp-njrhe, aithir-nimhe, s, f. a serpent
%)jr, a/M, s. f. affront, abuse
%]fjr, aithis, s. f. shame; confusion
3f)f]re<K, aithiseach, s. f. an abusive person
SjijpjSjm, aithisighim, 1 v. to abuse, affront, de-
^fjHpjm, aithisim, J fame
jcjpjugAt, aithisiughadh, s. abuse, defamation
2]cjuDAft, ailiubhur, s. a hill, .
9jr}ub*ji, aithubhar, s. see AjcpbAp
fjele, adhle, s. f. an old rag
fjele, aith.'e, prep, after, AliAjtle rjn, after that
'jclejm, ailhleim, s. f. the result, consequence,
inference
%jtleoj]teAco, aiihleoireachd, s. f. amusement, amus
ing
Sijtlejcj'oe, aithletide, requited. SA.
^jtl'jnjugAt, adhliniughadh, s. delineation
vjrljonA, aithlionadh, s. reinforcement, recruiting
%]fril, aithmheal, s. repentance
'jrrhAlA, aithmheala, s. compunction, penitence,
sorrow
3(]trhAlA, aithmhealach, penitent, sorrowful
^jirheAr, aithmhcas, s. the ebbing of the sea. /.
tjtAA-. . g.
^]--1, adhn-an-la, height of the day. Sh.
Sirene, aitne, s. dwellings, dwelling, houses, offices
^jfne, aithne, s. f. knowledge, acquaintance
ijrne, aithne, s. f. a commandment, precept
Sjrne, aithne, s. f. store
?ijtne, aithne, adj. known, npj* but)
%jfneAc, adhneach, adj. treasured, hoarded up
%jtnj5jm, adhnighim, v. to know
^j-njjfce, aithnighthv, adj. known ; free ; sociable
Witnjm, aithnim, v. to command, enjoin> direct,
bid, order
Sijtnjm, aithnim, v. to know
%]fnjm, aithnim, v. to recommend, commend
Sjtpe, aithre, s.ia beast of the cow kind
%jr]teAb, s. f. a habitation, dwelling
3ijrpeADA, aitreahhach, s. an inhabitant, resident
^,- aitreahhach, adj. habitable ?'']-), attdcan, adj. humble, respectful
%j-peADA)t>, adreabhaidh, dwelling, inhabiting, re
siding
^jtpeAtiAjm, aitreabhaim, v. to dwell, inhabit
SjpeAC, aithreach, s. a farmer
S#jipeAc, aithreach, adj. penitent, conjunctive,
srry ., , , al, s. a horse
^jcjieACAr, aithreachas, s. m. repentance, compunc
tion
SijtpeAco, aithreachd, s. a genus
HUI ALA
vVjfepeAw, aithreadh, s. repentance, sorrow, com
punction
?l)peAmujl, aithreamhu.il, fatherly
, aithreas, s. repentance, compunction,
5A&A]m A]f]*eA]-, I repent ,
vijcjteA]*, aithreas, healing, curing. Sh.
? jf pejtjgjm, aithreitighim, to re-unite, ..
- P)t>e, aithridhe, s. f. penance, repentance, tears,
sadness, grief
?ijrpjt>eAC, adhridheach, adj. penitent, sorrowful
vijfpjje, adhrighe, see Ajrpje
^jtpjgeAC, aithrigheach, see AjppeA
?fjf p)5)m, aithrighim, v. to arise, awake, see ejjtj-
5Jm ,
jijn, aithrin, s. f. a sharp point
aithrin a sharp or satirizing tongue, a
scold, " Ajrpjn 2. <r. pjn A)c, i . e. zetn$*b ajc ppj
liAjp." Cor. gl.
"(jrpje, adhrinnv, s. f. a calf
Vjipjo^A, aithrioghadh, s. dethroning, dethron-
ment, see quot. at a
^jtpjo^Ajm, aithrioghaim, v. to unking, dethrone,
see
*?i ] ji j j*, aithris, s. f. an imitation
Sfjtjfjr, aithris, s. f. a report, recital, narration, re
hearsal
^jpjreA, aithriseach, s. a narrator, story-teller,
a tale bearer
3]r]i]reAC, aithriseach, adj. contrite
VijcpjreA, aithriseach, adj. narrative
?jtpjpeAt>, aithriseadh, s. rehearsal, tautology
9fit]t)rgel, aithrisgeal, s. rehearsal, a legend
^itpjpjm, aithrisim, v. to report, relate, tell, re
count _
%]cp]r]m, aithrisim, v. to imitate
^jtpjpceAc, aithristeach, see AjcpjpeA
vrcpcpjobAt), adhscriobhadh, s. a transcript, trans
cribing
3(jrpcpjoA]m, aithscriobhaim, v. to transcribe
'A)f pcppAOOjp, aithscroibhadoir, s. f. a transcriber,
copist
%jfpi5j)jobA, aithsgriobhadh, see Aj-pcpjooA
^jfp5PjobAoojp, adhsgriobhadoir, see AjcpcpjouA-
00)]
^ijrpspiobAim, aithsgnobhaim, see AjfpjpjobAjm
3i)r peAllAjm, aithscalLtim, v. to review
%)*1, aithsiocain, s. reconciliation. <./.
c^-iTr.]OT\o\A]m,adhtionolaim, v. to re-assemble, to rally,
4. Mas. 1431.
, /, s. a brood, or the young of any animal; *
6 ,
?l, /, s. m. a rock, a stone
, /, s. nurture, food, aliment
, al, s. fear
?(|, al, adj. subdued, conquered, humbled, t. e.
]5^. o.g.
I*, /, s. a wound
G ?(!a,
 ALL
4(1*, ala, s. a trout
?(.'1, ala, s. nursing
?(U, ala, s. wisdom, prop. !
vda, /, s. a swan
*,' //, } s- wisdom' skill> craft
9(1 At>, aladh, adj. speckled
?6, alack, s. a brood, tribe, generation, crew ; the
naiis in a boat. Sh.
c-tiht, alack, s. activity, alacrity, a request. Sh.
9(lA-]iArh, alach-ramh, s. a set or bank of oars.
$dt, alacht, big with young. Sh
*U\*b, aladh, s. malice; a lye
9(1>, aladhnach, adj. crafty, comical
'lftje, alaidhe, s. f. an art or trade
vjm, alaim, v. to nurse, to foster
9il*im, alaim, v. to hail, to salute, to praise, to mag
nify
vilajm, alaim, v. to seize upon. Sh.
4(Um, /, adj. fair, handsome ; clear^ bright,,
white
, alaineacht, s. f. beauty %llm]K>ACr, allmhurdhacht, s. barbarity
^lrtr, /$, adv. after
%lb, s. a height, see A)Jp
2!t* /ff,I ] s. Scotland
flbonac, albanach, s. a Scotchman
, albanach, adj. Scottish 9<lltA, allia, adj. wild, savage
Qdb&po, albard, s. a halberd
SilCAing, alchaing, s. f. an armoury. Co?'.^.
<l-ejle, al-cile, one by another
^lfat, ef/b/A, s. a cause or reason ; i. e. jl A.gur
VAjt. o.g.
Vtlg**, efe,
Stk, algach,]"ladj.
J noble, brave
lg*t, efeat/, s. f. nobility
^, feej> s- a false desire to stool ; see Ajlgeer
&1T, //, adj. other, strange; i.e. ejlc
9(11, //, ad), all, universal, aII-Buatiac
%11, //, adi. great, prodigious, mighty
f(W, all, adj. foreign, alien, , from the fother
side, hence Urhup ; adj. exotic, from 11 and
nui)}*
*, all, adj. wild
Sill, //, s. abridle
(H, //, adj. another
Seil, //, s. a hall. Sh.
11, //, s. a rock, a cliff
oil, ail, s. a generation, race
V(11a, alla, the most high. Sh.
e//?> ., "Is. a hall; 4M. 147 L
%11ax>, alladh,}
0(11) allabhair, s. echo ; t. e. mc aIIa. . g.
(llAbA]li, allabhair, s. a host, multitude, a great
army
KI'.a?, alladh, s. excellency, fame, greatness
VillAr, //7>, s. a present
SIIa, atorfA, to go, to meet
^11a}c, a'.laidh, adj. savage, wild
ALT
#11, allain, s. f. a season
11* ];e, allaithe, adj, changed ; discomfitted
SilUn, //, adv. in former times ; formerly, '
%llAr-rnuj}e, allas-muire, s. hypericum perforatum.
St. John's wort
9<11duaac, allbhuadliach, adj. victorious, all-con
quering
SUBuaac, allbhiiadhach, s. a princeTs hall. SA.
9llcA]lle, allchaille, of or belonging toanodicrbody,
. . coIIa ejle
Milieu , ullcliur, s. m. transposition
?illjlo]i, allghloir, s. f. jargon, gibberish
?(lljlop, allghlos, s. mischief
dJgopt, allghort, s. m. an orchard ; prop. aaL
ojtr
9iliiiA, allmha, s. a drove or herd of cattle
'dlrhujpe, allmhuhe, s. importation. Sh.
^llmujjtceAt), allmuirceadh, the cuerease of days.
Sh.
9dlrhu}AC, allmhurch, s. a foreigner
9illij0A, allmhurdha, adj. exotic, outlandish
?illc, eVofl1, adv. formerly, anciently, '
9lljAon, ailraon, "1 s. a foreign voyage, journey, or
9illjt)An, allrian, J expedition
%|, allsmhain, knotty, full of knots. Sh.
9iUrmuAji, allsmuainn, a great float or buoy. Sh.
%11, allLicht, s. wildness, savageness
%lltA]iAC, a/ltarach, adj. opposite, reverse, diverse
%11, alitas, s. savageness
9illu]5, alluig/i, see
Milium, alluin, adj. fair, handsome
?illun, allun, s. . a bind, 1ao Aujn, a fawn
9ilmAnA)c, almanaic, s. an almanack, vulg.
9ilmcAT)A, almchadha, adj. charitable, giving alms'
Slmoje, almoinne, s. pi. almonds
%1), almsain, s. f. alms
^) olmsava, alms-deeds
9(lor, ^j s- f- alles
Ion, ff/on, s. a stone
V,lor, /os, adv. after -
%1, alfa, mountain?, see A}lp
Sijlr, alt, s. a nursing, -Ajlre, a nurse
Silt, i//, s. a high place, an eminence ; an edifice
le, alt, s. a brook, a valley. Sh.
alt, s. an action, deed, or fact
(lt, alt, s. a condition, state, order. Lug. O'Chr.
9(lr, alt, s. a leap
%t, //, s. a division or portion, part, chapter of a
book
?flt, a//, s. time
Qdt, /, s. a joint, an article
%lr, a//, 6. exaltation
%lr, a//, soon. SA.
%1]1, altairt, s. a flock, herd, drove, a covey
?(lrArnuil, altamhuil, adj. arthritick
%, /, s. asmalljbrook. W.
9( ltn, c/r> s. a short joint
SiltOCCA,
 21 AMA
VdcotA, altochta, visiting
Vltojp, altoir, s. f. an altar. Gen. aIco^a, *ltojpe,
) 9i ifiAjn, amhain, s. f. a river
^16, altoracht, belonging to an altar. M'C.
^ItjH, altra,s. a foster father, aIcjia, a nurse
VlcpAC, altrach, s. one that fosters
^Icja;,a, altraghadh, moving
, ultram, s. nursing, acajP, , a foster %riiAj]ic, amhairc, adj. visual. 07;.
father
*(h\i&m*)m, altramaim, v. to nurse, to foster
^', altranas, s. m. fostering, fosterage
ilcu^n, altugkadh, s. m. a thanksgiving ; grace at
meat
Silcuj^jm, altuighim,. v. to give thanks, to salute
^bcup, alius, s. m. wildness, savageness, barbarity
,. aluda, s. wounds
Slugajn, alughain, s. f. potters clay
Vlujn, aluln, adj. handsome, see allujn
^luj, aluinn, s. time
i&'luui, alum, s. alumn
VdumA, alumach, adj. aluminous
Vim, am, s. time
Vim, cm, s. a people, o m, sea-faring people
4ivn, am, adj. soft, moist
%rh, amh, a negative particle, as in dmnajpeac,
shameless, compounded of am and nAjpeA-
t'rh, amh, s. f. a fool, a simpleton
?irn, amh. s.. denial
%rh, amh, s. ocean
tim, amh, s. a kind of fishing net
irh, amhT adj. bitter, sour
S(m, em, adj. raw, unsodden, crude, unripe-
fthj adj. bad, naughty
?(rii, , conj. as, but
%rn, ?/, adv. even, also
^ni*j amha, s., a man, person
%mA, s. the hameof a horse-collar
?mAC, amach, adv- out, not at home, fo ,
henceforward.
?rru>07mzt-,v.imper. mood, begone! go out!
1er, 1)
VirhAC, amhach, s. a dwarf, see aT>a
Vitiac, amhach, s. a terrier
%riiAC, amhach, s. a vulture or any ravenous bird
'' amhad, s. crudeness, rawness
i^nut:, )s. a madman, a simpleton, a
^ amadan, f foolish silly person, a fpol
VimAT>Aco, amudachd, Tin i-
/mAt5n-mo)tic]. amadan-mointich, a dotterill. W.
^, amaideach, adj. silly, absurd, inconside
rate, fantastick
%'m*)h email, adj. broken, lost
SimAjl, amhail, s. evil, mischief
%rh*J> amhail, adj. like
^rhAib amhail, adv. as, like
5imA]b etV, s. a visit
3(}110, amhailleach, similitudinary
Slfle AME
c#rhAjlt, amhailt, s. f. death
V(rhjn, amhain, adv. only, alone
^mAjn-yejtjtie, amain-fheilhide, amphibious beasts.
oh.
^. pmaimi, s. occupation
^rriAjpc, amhaircy gen. ofAriiAjtc, vision, sight
%uj]treAC, amhairseach, adj. doubtful
VmAirjm, amaisim, v. to hit
%1, amaldch, adj. curled
VirhA-ll, amhail, s. a visit, i*. . , o. \
%niAltA, amalla, bound, i. . ceAiigAjlte, o.g.
%, amhan, adj. holy,, sacred
vri>An, amhan, s. a river
VmiAncoll, amliancholl, the letter X, the four aph-
thongs, or diphthongs and triphthongs, beginning,
with the letter a
%', avihantas,\ s~m. good Tuck, prosperity;
ViriiAticuji, amhantur, J royalties, royal privileges
%riiAon, amhaon, s. twins, plurality
%rha), amhar, s. a vessel to hold malt in ; a mash
kieve "
2TT)Ajt, amhar, s. musick
, amarach, s. fondness
VfmpAc, amaradt, to-monow
3rhA)iA5, amharag, mustard
%mAjA], amaraich, s. scurvy grass. Sh.
(\, amharc, s. m. vision, seeing, sight
% jc, amharc, s. m. a fault
^, amharc, v. look, behold ; i. e. ru. . g.
^]", amharas, s. doubt, suspicion
3(rhApara, adj. suspicious, dubious
%]1, amarca, s. fondness, facetiousness
^, amarcach, adj! fond, over-kind
SimAjtcAjm, amarcaim, v. to love
VirnAjtCAjm, amharcaim, v. to see, to look, view, keep
3rhAjiclA amharclann, s. a theatre, amphitheatre
%11, amharcoll, the letter X,- the four aph-
thongs
%5, amharg, s. woe
%, hitting, marking
%', ma5, s; m. a soldier; an ambuscade; an at
tack, pi. , and Amujr
$(, amas, s. leisure
%, amhas, s. m. a wild ungovernable man, mad
man
%, amhasach, adj. dull, stupid
?(riiAfAn, amhasan, s. a dull stupid man'
SriiArn, amhasan, s. asentery, fresh man
^rhApgp amhasog, s. f. a silly woman
^, amhastrach, s. a barker, a growler
3irhArt}iAjm, amhastraim, v. to bark, to growl like a
dog
?<nibuAt>*, amhbhuadha, adj. unsettled, unfounded,
disturbed ; i. .
SmcA, amdhadh, s. permission, permitting, suf
fering
?meAr5, ameasg, prep, among, amongst
?imreAp,
 AMR
%mpero, amfeasd, never. .SA.
'JrhgAji, amhgir, Is. affliction, tribulation, dis-
Vimgapaft, amhgarudh, J tress, sorrow
-%ti5*p*, amhganch, adj. afflicted, troubled, dis
tressed, sorrowful
^mgApAjm, amhgaraim, v. to afflict, vex, disturb
ViiiiU, amhla adv. thus, so, in like manner
nilivbaj)), amhlabhair, s. f. bad delivery,, stammer
ing
^mUbjuc, amhlabhrach, s. m. a stammerer, stut
terer, mutterer
"iiUb]4c, amhlabhrach, adj. mute, dumb; thick-
spoken
VimU, amlach, 1 ,.
fcmlAS, />,|?115
Vf.Uj, amhlaidh, seearhU
'Amlivjjt, amhlair, s. a fool, an oaf. //.
$ml)r, amhlaisg, bad beer. <SA.
^iftlifg4, amhluisgach, a brewer of taplash. Sh.
^mliu, amhluadh, confusion, distress. 7/.
%mm, , adj. mischievous, had
vimm, amin, s. time
%'mmajm, ammaim, to re&ise
*]1, arrimar, s. a trough
, ammar, see ]
vimmit]-4)m, ammasaim, to strike, 4 M. 1406
^rhmur, amhmus, s. m. an attack, 4 M. 1449, see
^0, amhnach, adj. abounding in rivers
%mn4]te, amhnaire, s. f. shamelessness, immodesty,
impudence
^ninajpeac, amhnaireach, adj. shameless, immodest
9frim*r, amhnas, adj. impudent, troublesome, im
portunate
, amhnas, adj. difficult, hard
1#, amhnas, adj. unusual, extraordinary, re
markable
^,';/'/*, adj. severe, sharp, " ca; cjioa aii-
." Chron. Scot, and . g.
%'rhne, amhne, himself. -.
*mri], amni, adj. generous. Sh.
VinjAii, amni'jn, s. folly. Sh.
9imnu|t, amhnur, adj. shameless. W.
frhnur, amhmis, s. m. destruction, plundering, o. g.
%npi, ampah s. famine,, hunger
Vimphc, amplach, adj. voracious
%mpU, ampladh, s. voracity
QfmplArhu)!, amplamhuil, adj. voracious
?(, s. a poem, prop.
^iijtA, amhra, s. the hilt of a sword
, amhra, s. a dream, a vision
'ftihjiA- amhra, s. an elegy, lamentation for the dead,
mourning
, amhra, adj. wonderful, i. . ^^. o.g.
?]\, amhra, adj. good, great, noble
aYttijia, amhra, adi. prosperous, lucky
, amhra, adj. dark, gloomy, ol>scure
%1]1^] amhraghein, adj. well-born, well-de-
scended
) amhran, s. a poem, a sonnet
21/^21 ANA
?(, amhras, ) , ,
%rmiur, , } s- t,oubt' suspicion, suspense
^, amhrasach, adj. doubtful
^^, amhrusaghadh, doubting
Kmy-}, amri, a cupboard. Sh.
%rh)iujrj5ce, amhruisighthe, adj. mistrusted
^nirgAOjleAT, amhsgaoikadh, s. a lax, looseness, or
flux
3irivcA, amhthach, s. the neck or crag. M. Don.
%mu)-o]U5At), amuiditighadh, besotting
Simujg, amuigh, adv. without, out
^mulcA, amhtdcach, adj. beardless
?(mur, amus, s. an ambush, an ambuscade or sur
prise, a violent attack or onset ; a soldier, see
1
3(mup, amus, s. protection; "a cjijop tie!
t]dj*mu)c ujle A)j ." oldparch.
?imur, amus, s. leisure
?(mur, amhus, adj. restless
^imuj-A, amusach, s. one that keeps his appointment
%murAt>, amusadh, hitting, aiming at, attacking
^murrpAt), amhastradh, barking, howling
^murujgte, amumighthe, assaulted
%(r\, an, the definite article, au rujne, the man
?(n, an, an interrogative particle, . rumo ?
Vin, an, is sometimes an intensitive particle, and at
other times a negative or privative particle, as
Anrhj, very -great, Ag, bad luck, ^,
unprosperous, , unripe, see Ajn
3(n, an, 2d person imperative of
%n, an, it remained, 3d person singular of AnAjm
fyn, an, s. m. a man. Br. L.
%n, an, s. a kind of vessel
?in, an, s. water; seeApbcjp
%n, an, s. a lie
Un, an, s. a year
%n, an,' s. fire
?<n, an, s. one
%'n, , s. union, unanimity, "muriA tr) in B'ejpj-
oRcajd." O. Gil.
?u, an, adj. still, quiet
?in, an, adj. evil, bad
V(n, adj. noble
%n, an, adj. pleasant
%n, , adj. pure
?fn, , adj true
%n, , adj. swift
%, , s. the mother of the Irish Gods. Cor. g.
Jiia, ana, the Son of God. ', . . . .
"(, , s. riches, wealth, plenty
VinA, , s. a drinking cup, tankard
", , s. continuance of fair weather
?(, am, s. ill luck, misfortune, o.g.
?nA, ana, adv. truly, certainly, o. g.
?(, , s food. Cor. g.
?(1>, aiiabcachdalachd, s. haughtiness.
Sh.
vinftbA]i, anabar, excess, too much. Sh.
", anabarrach, excessive . SA.
%',
 AXA
%, aliabas, offscourings. Sh.
^)1*, anabhirach, very pointed, sharp. Sh.
, anabuidh, adj. unripe, crude, sharp, sour
nobujoeacr, anabuidheacht, s. crudeness, abortive-
ness
^nc, anac, s. a wound
^n*c, anach, s. a path
^n*c, anach, s. anger
4ix\bt, anach, s. a washing, cleansing
(, anach, s. a tinging or colouring, " 6 p4"-5
* n'4))tm l| jto."
^^, anacaidheach, s. m. a squanderer
3(n4C4jl, anacail, s. quietness, rest
?fncft}l, anacail, s. preservation, protection, relief,
deliverance, mercy
3inaAjm, anachaim, v. to avoid, shun
%), anachain, s. f. danger, misfortune ; abad
accident
^, anacair, s. f. affliction, restlessness
^1, anacal, s. a quiet person. S'/
3irwcA], anacar, s. affliction, calamity
, anachan, s. one that keeps in the way. M.
^inAAOjnjm, anachaoinim, to deplore. SA.
^, anaceartas, s. m. injustice
SinAcejrt, anaceist, difficulty. S/
?inAinr,4, anachintach, uncertain. Sh.
^itiAclAt, anaclachd, s. restlessness. Sh.
?inAcl4]m, anadaim, v. to preserve, protect, watch
over
31, anacleachda, inexperience. Sh.
3nAcne4pBA, anacneasda, cruel, dishonest, unsafe
^inAcojmpeA, anacoimseach, vast, infinite. Sh.
^fnAcorhtjtom, anacotnhthrom, injustice.
9in4j4, anachrach, adj. full of pity
3(iiA|At>, anachradh, s. a wretch, an object of pity
3in4C)ur, anachras, s. pity, compassion
SKnAcpejeeArii, anacreideamh, s. infidelity
^, anacrcidmhach, adj. infidel
9inAculA, anaculach, lean. Sh.
3(, anacht, s. quietness, rest, tranquillity
, anachuram, care, anxiety. SA.
%>, ?, s. delay
, anadh, s. danger
^, anaenfeacht, adv. at once
%riA5, fl/iej, adj neat, clean
^(5, anagli, s. m. bad luck, unhappiness, infelicity
i'nA54)r, anaghaidh, prep, against, in opposition to
^nAglAjr, anaghlais, hog-wash. Sh.
^, anaghoirasach, inconvenient. Sh.
V.'nA]c, anaic, s. a wound
.'nAic. anale, 2d. person imper, of ]]
^TiAjce, anake, s. f. saving, protection
^4), anaicc, adv. near to
4fn1jll> anaichill, adj. restless
inAjcpm, anaicim, v. to save, protect, relieve
'PAjcjm, anaicim, v. to beware, 44] 1, take
care
v(nA)5e, anaighe, part, doing, . . . , g.
ANB
^), anaim, v. to wait, stay, remain, dwell, rest,
halt, " nj jto '." 4 M. 1421, prop. jAnAjm
iinAjnbjteAt), anainbreadh, adj. insatiable
$(), ana/V, s. praise, . . " AnAjj, t. e. nj ,
ac jpmolAt>." . g.
%]|, anairt, s. f. bandle cloth, narrowlinen
^nAjpc, anairt, adj. soft, tender, mild, gentle, hu
mane, weak; see
3nAjr, /', adv. after, afterwards
%4]5), anaisgim, v. to Crave or beg. SA.
?<n4)tne, anaithne, s. m. a known man; from , a
man and a jene
WnAjtnjo, anaithnid, unknown. O'B.
^(nAjtnjm, v. I know not
'nAjtnje, anaithnighthe, adj. unknown
c#nAjt|tj0e, anaitkridhe, adj. impenitent. S. 93
^nl, /, s. f. breath
?nl, s. f. an annal, pl. 1
?(1, analach, s. a chronicle, annals
(\'\), analachd, s. chronology
#1, analaim, v. to breathe
^11, anall, adv. from beyond, over, hither
SnAo, anallod, adv. formerly, in former times
%, </, s. . life, soul
'-, anamh, adj. rare, seldom
^, anamhac, s. f. an animal
, anamhach, adj. lively
%44), anamhain, s. a panegyrist
^), anamhain, s. a poetic term, . e. Ajnm
4)ce*oA)l. o. v
^, anamchara, s. a bosom friend
^, anamchara, s. a penitent, " lopeph
14 rh)c nojp." Chron. Scot.
3inAmco)t>, anamchoidh, bra"e. Sh.
'?<nArhpeo)l, anamhfheoil, s. f. proud-flesh
^, anamoch, late. SA.
^, anamhras, s. suspicion, mistrust, misdoubt
'3(nArhp4r, ammhras, s. diffidence]
^(n4riijt4rA, anamhrasach. adj. diffident
^n4, anann, s. a name of Ireland. 0/a" MSS.
%)], anaoibhin, s. woe
%40)), anaoibhin, adj. unpleasant, disagreeable
%40), amois, nonage. SA.
%|, anart, s. f. a draught causing death. Cor.g.
%4, anascacht, s. mixture
'4), anascaim, v. to mix
3(>4, anasda, adj. adj. stormy
$, anasdud, adj. very old, " ]fectA ."
Br. L.
?<5]*, aasgar, adj. restless, irksome
%, /, adj. plain, manifest
9<nbA, , adj. immature
^, anbha, adj. huge, great, prodigious, por
i tentous, terrible
9int>A)l, anbliait, adj. haughty, unbridled
%n>Ajl, anbhail, adj. dissolute, shameless, o. g.
VinhAjne, anbhame, s. f. weakness, fainting
SinDAine, anbhaine, s. f. extasy
} H *nB*ro)5i
 ?tf3 . AND
%])5* anbhalsdigh, anabaptists, pl. of -
?/1, anbhal, adj. exceedingly great, enormous.
o.g.
SiiBaii, anbhann, adj. weak, infirm
%, anbarac/i, adj. egregious
SfnB&f, anbhas, s. m. a sudden death
3inDApt>Ac, anbhasdach, s. m. an anabaptist
%At>, anabhathadh, s. m. deluge
^nbf^ine, anbhfaine, Is. f. invalidity, weak-
4in6p*]neA0r, anbhfeineacht, I ness
%TiBp*n, anbhfann, adj. weak, feeble
inbrot), anbh/od, s. m. error, ignorance, . . -
. .
inbpojl, anbhfoil, adj. brave, courageous
%), anbhianach, adj. sensual, lustful; prop.
41)
9(>, anbhochd, adj. very poor
%nbot), anbhodh, s. m. falsehood, villainy
Sinoop, anbhor, s. a great swelling
^inbojtb, anbhorb, adj. furious
^(nbjtjt, anbhrith, s. f. broth
9(nBjion, anbhrod, s. m. a tyrant
%nbpoT5A]m, anbhrodaim, v. to tyrannize
^nbpojo, anbhroid, s. f. tyranny
9(nb]tu]t, anbhruith, s. in. broth
?(nbu4n, anbhmn, s. uneasiness, anxiety, unsteadi
ness
Sfnbumeact), anbhuineachd% s. weakness, faintness,
instability '
-#), anchaint, s. f. ill language, sauciness, re
viling, backbiting
$(T\j)t>e4, ancha'ndeach, adj. unfriendly
3inAjt, anchaith, "Is. squandering, spend-
WhcAjieATri, anchaithtamh,] ing, prodigality
2<rtCAvc)m, anchaithivi, v. to spend, squander
%nc*>meA, anchaithmhcach, adj. prodigal, voraci
ous. S. . 77.
^, anceadna, excessive. 5.
^, ancheas, s. the wife of a hero ; /'. . n %, anfas, s. fear, dread
Iaojc. . g.
^pcojjie, ancoire, s. f. and m. a ship's anchor
tyncpoje, anchroidhe, s. m. a wicked or bad heart
c^n}UAr, anchruas, s. m. illiberality, hardness
9(!, andach, s. m. anger
vfncA, andach, adj. evil, bad
'JintiAc, andadh, adj. just
SnoA}5, andalgh, s. f. sin
9nT)}l, andad, s. f. affiance, confidence
Enran, andan, foolhardy. Sh.
^, andana, s. . presumption, foolhardiness
^noiiAC, andanach, adj. presumptuous, foolhardy
%, andanadas, s. . presumption, boldness
fftrre, ande, adv. yesterday
2fnoeAA]f>, undeaghaidh, prep, after
inoejg, andeigh, prop, after
inoejjiA, andeirach, adj. mournful, of many tears.
SA. prop. AjnrupA
3nt>e)r~|n, andeistin, s. squeamishness
%n)A]5, andiaigh, prep, after
21/V5
Sfrreju, andiudh,
^nojug, andiugh, \ adv. to-day
^no)urh, andiumh,)
SinoljgA, andlighach, s. m. a transgressor
%fiol]5e, andigheach, adj. illegal, prop. jntdjgeAC
Sfnoojg, andoigh, bad estate, condition. Sh.
'1, s. sadness
?(nt>on, conj. although
?(>00, andolhchas, s. m. presumption
^norcArAc, andvthchasach, adj. presumptuous
^fticjiAr, andras, s. a fury, infernal divinity
3fnt>lAro aaf ljr, andrasd agas ans, ever and
anon. Sh.
?()116, androbhlasach, s. a great squanderer.
Sh.
^, andualarase, s. catechresis
Sdveujl, anduil, s. f. avidity
Vncujl, anduil, s. f. inordinate desire
Sincujne, anduine, s. m. a wicked or bad man
?(n6, , see Ane
1\>^\, aneadargnaidh, s. a stranger. Sh.~
^ne*5Al, aneagal, s. m. terror, dread, astonish
ment. Sh.
^(r\e\, aneal, s. f. a swoon, a faking fit
S(neA}Ar , anearas, s. the bench, fardiest astern in a
galley, i. . rear jAptAjiAC on liqnj. o. g.
?ne4)ib4jm, anearbaim, v. to distrust
9<neA]brA, anearbsa, s. m. distrust
%njp, amis, s. f. a skin or hide
3(npA, anfa, s. m. a storm, a tempest
?(npAC, anfach, adj. stormy, tempestuous, whelm
ing, overflowing, swelling
SinpAO, anfad, adv. whilst
%Tip4t>, anfadh, seeanp*
^npAriA, anfadhach, see
2npAjt>, anfaidh, adj. stormy, see
?(npAjne, anfhaine, s. f. weakness, debility
^'' anfhairsing, adj. vast, wide
?npA, an/ami, adj. weak, debilitated
3(1, anflaith, s. an usurper, a tyrant
%n[pe]n, anjf'ein, s. a wonder. For.foe.
Stippe, anfine, s. strangers
^, anfobhrachd, s. a skeleton
ftipocAl, anfhocal, s. m. a proverb, a bye word
SinpocAl, anfhocal, s. m. a curse
?i'npocA)n, anfhocain, s. f. peril, danger
%0]41, anfhoralamh, s. m. constraint
^npoHAlAm, anfhoralamh, danger. Sh.
^npopUn, anfhorlan, s. m. puissance, oppression,
tyranny, usurpation
^npot, anfhoth, adj. vigilant
%, ^, s- {> dar)ger> Peril see jng
%n^, <nF, s. f- renown, fame, reputation
Sing, ^, s. f- a string
<#5, ang, s. f. atwistorturn
%n5, an, adj. great
%ng, ^, ad), rank
?(5, aj conj. but, except, . . . ^.
^nga,
 ANM
^inga, angach, adj. full of nails
^n5*t), andgadh, s. a gusset
SCn;4jj, ^/, s. f. a tenter
^n5*Jr5e**> angaisgeadh, s. good fame, good re-
pute. . e. tng, cl, 454c 5]|-c;e4t), rrwj. A g.
^n5*n5*> angangach, s. m. a snare
Vng4p, <jer, adv. near, hard-bye '
*n}, tmgar, s. f. a stall for cattle
*n5.tlon, angathlmnach I ad: glittering
4(n4tron4c, angathtonnach,) J & 5 3inac, annac, s. evil
504)>, angbhaidh, s. f. sin. 0. .
9fn54], angbhaidh, adj. unjust, hard, cruel
Sfn^jT), angbhaidh, adj. valiant, stout, coorageous
^injDUf, angbhus, s. m. a glutton, a spendthrift, o.g.
^ngclil, angclu, s. a champion. . B.
*W. U an anchorite
Yingcpujpe, angcruire,)
9fngl40, anghlaodh, s. m. a roar, shout, outcry
^nglo, anghlonn, s. adversity, oppression-; danger
^ngloi, anglonn, adj. very strong. Sh.
54, angna, s. respite, delay
^Cngiuc, angnath, s. a relation ; delay, respite, pi.
4ngTI44
njrmf, aiignathach, adj. unusual
ngnorir.^aT, angrwdhugkadh, s. adversity
SingnoiiujA, angnodhughadh, s. prosperity, see
4]n and 4n
?n5P4t), angradh, s. m. hatred, animosity, dislike
3(54>, angradh, s. m. doating love, excessive
love
9n5]t44, angradhach, adj. loving
9ngp4)D, angraibh, s. a ruler, a chief. Sh.
%ri5]4jr, angrais, s. an engine. Sh.
$fnjoct>, aniochd, s. m. cruelty, inhospitality
Sinjoorh*!, aniockdmhar, adj. cruel
^n'jor, anios, adv. up, from below
Vfnjut), aniud, s. m. error, {depravity, prop. 4))>
^mjut>4C, aniudach, adj. depraved, perverse
?(npi5, aniugh, adv. to-day, in old MSS. it is written
jn 145, see Ancjuj, &c.
injup, anius, s. a soothsayer
V(nu4,4jieft, anluathghaireach, adj. overjoyed.
lhnl.
%nlut>u)4m, anluchduigham, to surcharge. Sh.
Vinm4, un ma, ) i
' ' J- plur. ot 4mm, a name
^imrmn, anman, S
%nm]t, anmaith, s. tlie reverse of good, evil
fnnu, anmann, s. m. an animal, a beast. 4. Mast.
passim.
^inrrwom, anmhaoin, s. m. hatred, pique, strife
^nrrwom, anmhaoin, s. great riches
VinnwrUt), anmhasladh, s. m. excessive abuse, out
rage
Sinmfynpe, anmcinidhe, s- evil doing. SA.
^nri)4n, anmhian, s. . lust, concupiscence, sen
suality
5(nrh]4nftC, anmhianach, adj. lustful, sensual
^inmo, aiimhoch, adj. late, longsome. Sh.
9inriioc4o, anmhochad, s. m. lateness
4nriiot>, anmhodh, s. m. disrespect
ANO
I ^niyi0l* anmhor, adj. enormous, immense
2(nmo}t4t, anmhordhacht, s. m. immensity
%nmu5e4n, anmhugean, s. ostentation. Sh.
?(nmume4t, anmhuineacht, s. f. weakness, langour,
languishment, eraziness, invalidity ; prop. 44-
ine4rj
?nmun4jm, anmhunaim, v. to stay, tarry. Sh.
%n, ann, adv. there, therein
Sin, , pron. in him, her, or it
%, annach, s. anger
$6, annach, adj. clean
3(n*cc4jm, anactaim, v. to cleanse, purify
%40, (/, pron. in thee.
?tft4t>, annadh, s. delay
%4]cte, annaicte, s. a cleansing, purifying
%jcte, anaicthe, adj. cleansed, purified
9ffU]t>, annaid, s. f. a year
i&TiAjm, qnnaim, v. to stay, remain, dwell
9crt4m, annam, pron. in me
%4rh, annamh, s. a wilderness.
"rUm, annamh, adj. rare
trforh, annamh, adv. seldom
^, annamhachd, s. seldomness, rareness,
scarcity
%4, annann, s. f. a name of Ireland
%4r, anas, s. m. rarity
?f-c4jr> ann-cais, adv. presently
%5Vc4li, an-car, adv. near to
9,'-cm, adv. a far, far off
9-co]n4m, ann-coinamh, adj. opposite
?-cjioc4', an-crochadh, adj. impending, depend
ing
mjg, anndeigh, adv. after
9rtroc4l, annfhocal, s. m. a word of course, a pro
verb
3(ft54jim, annghairm, s. f. an appellation, naming
je, annine, pron. in us
%o]t>, annoid, s. f. a church
?(Ror4c, annosach, adj. unusual, strange
%4, annrac/U, s. f. the highest degree of poetry
next the ollamh
'jiacrj, annracht, s. f. a fit of crying
Smjiojp, anntoir, last night. Sh.
%4, annsa, adv. here; in the
Sir, adj. hard, difficult
9fnr4, ansa, adj. dear, beloved
, anasacht, s. f. love, affection
^r4ii annsan, pron. in him, in them
3,'rin, annsm, t adv. jn that place, there, then
Krvi-o, annsud, J
^ro, en, adv. here, herein
tmKre. fWifw/, adv. yonder
%t4, annta, in them
9'1]1, anntoil, s. f. lust
?(u. annurm, adv. over, to the other side
oinocT, anochd, adv. to-night
$?noi]h ' alVl- ^ ('1 east
?ino)r, adv. now
filOJ,
 ANS 2102) AOD

ftnon, anonn, adv. over, to the other side ; here, 3inrtJAntAC, anstrantach, adj. concupiscent
now; *gar 11, here and there, now and %nfUgp*T>, ansugradh, s. m. scurrility
then %nrm, antam, \j wlv-
, m the time; whilst, when.
nein, en/en,
3norgA]lc, anosgailt, s. a charm
3inpAcc4jp-cei, anpaccair-cear, s. a sole, flounder SCnrAltcujrne, antarcuisne, s. great contempt
%n}4, aura, s. m. the dregs of men, the meanest of SintAjtpAjng, antarraing, s. f. strife, debate, con
men tention
%n|a, anra, %ntjc]i]ort, anticriost, antichrist
np, ,
*nv4, ^ .. the next degree to
antt,ls-m-aPetof SintlAct*, antluchd, s. displeasure, dislike
nUt.enrtrifAj anolUm SinrUr, an//.f, s. m. a merry trick ; a fair for cattle
^npAt>, anrad/i, s. a boon, a petition ?(1, antlasacli, s. m. a facetious merry fellow
^ntt4b4}j.r, anrabhairt, \ ... ~. ^nclAfAjm, antlasaim, v. to play pranks
SincogpAW, anttgradh, s. evil desire
%}>, anrudhan, v. to grive, afflict 3(ntojl, antoil, Is. f. inordinate desire,
3n]Aj, anraidh, s. m. a champion ?nrojljeAt, antoilighcacht, J or will ; ill-will, lust
%n)iftjm, anraim, v. to seek a boon %ntojleArhlACt>, antoiieamhfachd, s. f. wilfulness, ob-
?<n]i, /-, s. m. abundance stin
^n|, , 1 s. m. misery, tribulation, distress, ncojIeArhujl, attiaileamhv.il, adj. wilful, headlong,
^npc, anrod/i, J hardship obstinate, obdurate, libidinous
?(njr, anrod/i, s. m. bad weather, from An and jt 9intojljm, antodim, v. to lust after a thing
or peo, frost Sntorhull, antomhull, s. m. gluttony
^npo-oAc, amodhach, adj. afllicted, troublesome, VincoirtAk)!, altomhaltoir, s. m. a glutton
vexatious ?inciA*, antrath, s. m. a wrong or improper season
Sinpoje, anroidhe, adj. oppressed, hard set time .
?n]*o]e, anroidhe, adj. mutable ^ncjiA, antrathach, adj. unseasonable, untimely
3fnpo)cea, anroidhtench, adj. oppressed ?int]iArA, antrathach, abortive. Sh.
3(nnojt>r<eAcr, awoidheacht, s. f. oppression %ncpom, antrom, adj. grievous, oppressive
9(npujAC, anrurach, adj. most noble, i. . po *)peac, %ncjiomuAt>, antromughadh, s. an aggravating, ag
AVA. 6>. Z1. gravation
%, adj. hard, difficult Sintpomujjni, antromuighim, v. to aggravate
^inrom, ansomn, j J ' %], antnias, s. m. great pity, sympathy
, ansamhlachd, s. m. difficulty 3(ntpuACAntA, anlruacunta, adj. pitiful, compassi
$(nr*mUt5, ansamhlachd, s. m. incomparability onate
^nr*mlu)re, ansamhluighthe, adj. incomparable ' %iuada}, anuabhar, s. m. excessive pride
%nrnt, ansant, s. f. covetousness, avarice %nuA)b]teAC, anuaibhreach, adj. over proud
%nfnt ac, anshantach, s. a covetous person ; a greedy %nuA)j, anuair, adv. when ; in the time
gut, a gormandiser %nuA]p, anuair, s. f. a storm
9(nreA]tb, anscarg, adj. much withered, decayed or 3inu4jlr)n, anuairsin, adv. then, that time
dried up 3inuA)r, armais, adj. fierce, oruel
^nuAjfle, anuaisle, s. basenet* MlPar. passim.
9(nre]5, anserg> s- g.reat ,ove " ^nreP *' ' <mr*>
no , *fejpc . e. pejtc mop." Cor. %nuAjrl)j)m, anuaislighim, v. to debase. S. A. 44.
inrAjne, ansgaine, 1 a ch ^nuAjrljiiB'; amiaisliughdh, s. debasement
Vinrb*)ne1> ansgaineadh, J SimiAlAC, amialach, s. m. a burden, over weight
ViurgAipt, ansgairt, s. f. thicket 9(nuAlAi]m, anualaighim, v. to over-load, oppress
^*)1,' unsgairt, s- ^ a great clamour, an outcry %miAf, anuas, adv. down, from above
iftnr^AiJiceAC, ansgairteach, adj. clamorous 9fnu*rl, anuasal, adj. ignoble, mean
9fnr5)pt;)Tn, ansgairlim, v. to shout, to bawl 9tnu], | s-f- the eaves of a house
VtnrAojlreAtt), ansgaoiltcachd, s. f. freedom, liberty %od, ao/(, s. m. similitude, likeness
from bonds ?o)'ac, aobhach, adj. chearful
Sfnpjn, , see %oa, aobhdha, adj. beautiful. . Maodh.
nrocejp, anshocair, s. f. uneasiness, restlessness, %obt)AC, aobhdhachd, s. beauty
disquietude, mutability %ont!ACt), aobhdhachd, s. obedience
tnfocAj, anshocar, \adj. uneasy, restless, mu- ViobpAU, aobtan, s. m. the month of April
%npocp*c, anshocrach, ( table <ob]uiR, aobrunn, uncle. JA
ttnrlog, anslogh, s. m. a great host %ot>, eodA, s. m. an eye.
Sinfog, anshogh, s. m. misery, adversity, affliction <' < AgAf TSCAJIC ^ CA)f,
^(nj-, anshran, s. m. a ladle Cjtj l)Anmo>A pu)rc )5!],
%nj-juyr, anshruith, s. a poet, see ati}ia A5A|- 1 0 giiAf gAjjim,
Don rhAAj ] a reenejnm." F. Foc.
^ m- concuPiscence <%, aodh, s. m. the liver

t
 AOI
, aodh, s. f. fire
4lob, aodh, s. f. the Vesta of the ancient Irish
^ior, aodh, s. a sheep
, aodh, s. Hugh, the proper name of a man
^ocac, aodach, s. m. cloth
SoAjjie, aodhaire, s. m. a shepherd, a pastor
9fr>*}we*e, aodhaireacht, s. m. keeping sheep,
herding cattle
9oflA, aodann, s. f. the face
#ot>f-Tia-r|tjne, aodann-na srcine, the front stall of
a bridle
9ot>aj, aodhar, s. a fiery desolation
Voonpimn, aodarmait, s. a bladder. 7/.
^onAjfte, aodhnaire, an owner. SA.
3ooAp, aodochas, s. f. see fyojleAC, aoileach, s. m. a gazing-stock. Nahum S, c.
, aadochasacli, s. see 6 v.
3ot>|a, aodhradh, satirizing
?(opU4rh], aofliuathmhar, adj. detestible, horrible,
abominable, odious
^5* a0SasS> s- m. see creeps
9(oi, , s. f. discipline, instruction
Sloj, /, s. f. a swan
Soj, , s. f. a confederacy, compact
4o], aoi, s. a stranger, a guest
Wo), ao, s. f. knowledge, science
%o), /, s. f. honor, respect
], aoi, s. f. a trade
%o), /, s. m. possession
%], aoi, s. f a place, a region, a country, an
bland
(), aoi, s. m. descendants, a tribe
9(o], aoi, s. a request, a petition ; , e. ]4j]iu). . g.
fojB, oiM&b, s. r. a courteous civil look
%ojo, , s. f. a patrimony
(ojd, aoi'AA, s. f. a tribe. O'Dugan
'#o)0, ao'AA. s. f. likeness, similitude. O'Dugan
9io)6. /, adj. pleasant, civil, courteous
%o)o, ao/A, adj. neat, elegant
SiojTie, aoibhe, s. civility
9(o)5e, aoibhe, s. neatness, elegance
9(0]T>eAl, aoibheal, s. f. a spark of fire ; " fjo
eoiBel n pAWigA." Old. proverb
Sojoeal, aoibkeal, adj. pleasant, merry
Qiojoearhujl, aoibkeamhuii, adj. grateful, satisfied
2)], , adj. joyful, pleasant; fair SiomneA, ainneach, s. any.one
%'o)Djoll, aoibhioll, adj. giddy. W
9(), aoibhle, s. f. a sign, a mark, a token
Sfoirjgimy aoibhUghim, v. to mark, note ; to ex
plain an omen. Sh.
QojnneAc, mibhneacR, adj. glad, joyful
s. m. joy, delight
ieak. Sh.
3ioro*meA6, aoidaineach, adj. leaky. Sh.
'ojoe, ooide, s. a web
Siope, ewtftr, s. youth
Soje, aodhe, s. a skilful or knowing person
^ojoeac, aoideach, adj. youthful
%'ojoeAC, aoideach, s. a milch cow
/
^ojtjeftt, aoidheacht, s. f. hospitality
^ojeaira, aoidheachtach, adj. hospitable
hopear, aoidheadh,!
, aoidheadhe,is- a Suest' aVlsltor
%'ojeAcoAjm, aoidheachdaim, v. to entertain, to
lodge
Sfojoeg, aoideog, s. f. a hair-lace, a fillet, head-band
vojceigjm, aoideoigim, v. to bind the hair
Vt'ojg,, ^, s. f. a skeleton
9(ojg, eo/g, s. m. a hero
Sfojl, aoil, s. f. the mouth, the cheeks
Sfojl, aoil, adj. pleasant, fair
vojloj, aoibhinn, s. f. a small herd or flock
lYojlBpeo, aoilbhreo, s. m. a lime kiln
-
%ojlea, aoileach, s. m. dung
v(o)leAntA, aoileanda, adj. beautiful, fine, excel-
ent, charming
?)10, aoileannacht, s. beauty. Sh.
Sojlreg, aoilseog, s. f. a caterpillar
%o)leAt), aoilleadh, s. m. a chewing
SojlleA, aoilleadh, s. m. basting, AojlleA peojl
SiojHjm, v. to baste, to chew
^ojltjjeAC, oiltigheach, academical. Sh.
3ojn, aoin, s. f. a rush
3orn, , s. f. honour, respect
vojn, flo/, s. f. a fast
%0]n, eoin, s. one, an ; is never used for
one but in compound words, where the first vowel
of the second member of the compound begins
with a slender vowel; ex. AOjnmrj, aojwij
Sio)n]ieAC, aoinbhitheach, adj. co-essential
3iojn6)neAmAm, aoinchineamhain, one event. Sh.
'ojnrtA, aomdeag, adj. eleven
Siojne, aoine, s. Friday
%ojne, aoine, s. fasting, abstinence, see ejne 1
9iope*c, aoineach, adj, fasting
SiojnpeACt, aoinfheacht, adv. at once; along with
^CompeACC, aoinfheacht, s. union, unison. Sh.
^ojnjjn, aoinghin, adj. only begotten
9iojnjm, doinim, v. fast, to abstain
??0))|)), aoinnintinn, of one mind
iomirrjfieA, aoininntinneach, adj. unanimous
Siojnnj, aoinnidh, s. any thing
%o)i, , gen. of , a curse. 7/t'. Arur
oji, ao/'r, gen. of aoji, a satire
%0)pAm, aouain, a ploughman. <W.
?.o]je, aoire, s. f. asatinst
9(ojfie, aoire, s. f. satirizing, railing
<Hu\$e*bxs\b,aoireachdin, blaming, e\claimingagainst
Sh.
\, aoireadh, s. the corner of a sheet or sail
()\1, aoireadh, s. a field. Sh
?iuj|*vm, aoirim, v to satirize ; to curse
^ojlpujiim, aoirsidgkim, v. to enhance the value
of. Sh.
fojp, aois, s. f.age
I fojptAnAjpe,
 21<W . AON
Vojj-CATUwe, aoistanaise, s. f. the second stage of
human life, reckoned from 7 to 16
^ol, aol, s. m. lime
^olttt), aoladh, white-washing, plastering
SioUoojjt, aoladoir, s. a plasterer, a white-washer
3iolajn, aolain, s. f. learning
SiokmeA, aolabituchy s. m. an academic, academi
cian
^oUjnje, aolainighe, s. f. a student
$iol4)nj5)m, aolainighim, v. to educate
^olajroeac, aolaisdeach, adj. tedious
$folam, aolamh, a doctor, a professor.
3iohm, aolim, v. to lime ; to whitewash ; to plaister
^olirn, aolim, v. to instruct
9follphIroAf aollphlasda, s. a parget, or plaster. Sh.
9tollphlftpou]e, aollphlasduichc, s, a plasterer. Sh.
^olfojtn, aolsorn, s. m. a lime-kiln
^olre, aolte, taught, instructed
9fol-c)g, aol-tigh, s. a school, a college
iftohrojjt, aolthoir, s. a fosterer
9o.nu, aomadh, s. a bending, inclination, procli
vity
3oni4jm, aomahn, v. to bend, to incline, to lean
^oma, aomtha, adj. oblique
3(on, , s. one, a unit, any
9(on, aon, s. m. a country
Sfon, , adj. e:x:ellent, noble, good
fona, aonach, s. m. a fair, an assembly
iona, aonach, s. m. a prince
itfon4c, aonach, s. m. a hill
?(on4C4t>, aonackadh, s. m. adunation, uniformity
Monaco, aonachd, s. unity
9on4t))tc<ic, aonttdharcach, s. an unicorn. itra/.
^onagpajcjm, aonagraicAim, v. to wallow
ionap, aonar, adj. alone
^onajiac^ aonarach, adj. solitary
$fon]MkT>, aonarachd, s. solitariness,, singularity
^ionapan, aonaran, s. m. a solitary person. . P.
Sonapnac, aonaranach, adj. lonely, destitute
^onapa, aonaradha, adj. solitary, single, lonely
$(onbll, aar.bhall, one spot, *] Ball, in one ;, aos, s. m. a tree
place ; together
^,'onDjt, oonbhith, co-essentiality
%4*10, aoncaihaireach, \ adj. of the same ci-
ioncatpa, aticathrach, J ty
iont>a, aonda, adj. simple, singular, particular, un
mixed ; it is the opposite of cumupc
*ont>acr,, aondacht, Is. m. unity, uniformity, same-
3,'onc4cr, aontacht, J ness
^tonttatac, aondathach, adj. of one colour
, acnduine, s. any one ^ornaco, aosdachd, s. m. age, antiquity
TfonplAjt;, aonflaith, s. a monarch
%opyl*lte, aonfiaitheach, adj. monarchial
^onplajieaco, aonflailheachd, s. monarchy
(onr. uj];, aonfuirt, wallowing, 2d. Peter, 2, 22.
^tongam, aongcm, v. to move, stir. A.
^'onjnejfceac, aonghneitheach, adj. homogeneous
%onut4,c, aonghuthach, adj. consonoua
^onjtj, aonnithinn, s. f. one mind
210C JOT
%on]|ic]fle4r, aoninntinneas, s. f. unanimity
3fonrh4-4jj-Fjjt, aonmha-air-fliichit, twenty-first
Somu-oeg, oonmha-devg, eleventh
%onrh4-t>eug-4jjt-^]6]c, aonmha-deug-air-fhichit,
thirty- first
%ono, aona, the one, first. Sh.
Siono-ou, aono-deug, the eleventh. Sh.
?(onp*c4n, aonracan, s. m. a solitary person ; a wi
dower
Sonpacnac, aonracanach, adj. solitary, desolate,
alone
tyonjwcnac, aonracanach, adj. particular, singular
?ionj4C4n4ct), aonracanachd, s. f. solitude ; desola
tion
%)1444, aonracanas, s. f. solitude, desolation
^ionjiacanoa, aonracanda, adj. solitary ; singular
%5, aonriogh, s. a monarch. Sh.
^onrloje, aonsloinne, of one tribe or family
%ont4, aonta, s. consent, a licence, lease
?(onc4, aonta, s. celibacy
?(4, aontach, adj. accessary
tfont44t), aonlachadh, s. consent, consenting
%onc4o, aontachd, s. acquiescence
#ont4C4C, aontachach, \adj. willing, consent-
^ontuigenc, aontuigheach,} ing
Wj^t, aontigheachd, j cohabitn
^on-j^ear, aontigheas, J
3iontu)j, aontiugh, part, united, agreed to
%'onrojl, aontoil, s. f. one accord, one mind
%orrcu)5)m, aontuighim, v. to consent, to agree ; to
obey
^onruii4t>, aontumhadh, adj. marriageable. Keat.
and wars of . . c.
^ontpomar, aontromas, s. madness, levity. Sh.
?(oncujfe, aontuighthe, adj. united, consenting
3(onua)j*, aonuair, adv. once, one time
%o]*, , s. m. a satire
%op, aor, s. m. a curse, 4M. 1414.
%'ojiAAr, aorachas, s. in. a railing, satirizing
%ojtT, aort, s. a ship
%or, aos, s. m. age
%or, o, s. m. a community ; a sect of people, op
cdo]l or cjnjl musicians, , poets, *or
45<vr earpa, young and old people, ^,
friends, relations
?(orc, aosach, adj. old, ancient, "or e)P)ft 4or4]5
U4r4]l."
%orAl, aosar, s. m. God
%orti4, aosda, adj. old, aged, antient
9/ornan, aosdan, s. a soothsayer. .
%or4, s. f. the moon, prop : fj*
VopTi4lb aosnihar, adj. old, aged
^orrhajiaco, aosmharachd, s. m. age, antiquity
Sort*, ooi/e, see 4op*
%ot, aoth, s. a bell
%ot, eof/i, s. a crown
ifot,
 21 ARA
(, aoth, s. any servile work, particularly plough
ing
Wot, aoth, adj. small, little
^oaco, aothachd, s. ringing of bells,
o4f>, aothadh, adj. clean, pure
^otajm, aothaim, v. to ring bells
^P. ap, )
^P*> V,fS,m- an ape
9p*, apod, s. m. death, . " 50 flApAt> t>e. 0. g.
3fp*)t>, apaidh, adj. ripe
fp*)t>, apaidh, gen.of ApAc, death
^p*mUc, apamhlacht, s. m. apishness, foolishness
^parhujl, apamhuil, adj. apish, foolish
^pj], aprainn, s. f. mercy, pity
^Pjtn, aprun, s. m. *an apron
Sprcojljce, apstoilice, adj. apostolick
^Prtol, apstol, s. m. an apostle
%P*, apthoch, adj. mortal
SiPujg, apuigh, adj. ripe, mature
Sfp, ar, s. m. slaughter, destruction, plague
Sfp, ar, s. m. the slain in fight, 4jp An p, upon the
slain
fft er s. m. tillage, ploughing, husbandry
Sift , s. m. guiding, conducting
Sip, ar, s. m. a bond, chain, tye
Sip, ar, adj. bound, chained, 4pcu, a chained dog
Sip, ar, pron. our
Sip, er, is sometimes used in MSS. for o}p, or 4),
" 4p jr, /. e. om 4 t4Vo." 0. \
Sip, ar, verb defect. *p fe said he
Sip, ar, prep, on, when,. at, in, for, by, with ; *p
pon, for sake of; 4p 4n 1, upon the earth ;
4p tcjr, in the beginning, at first, see 4jp
Sip, ar, placed before a noun forms an adverb, as
opujm, backwards
^p*, ara, s. m. a page, a lacquey, servant, a cha
rioteer
Sipa, ara, s. m. a conference
SipA, are, s. f. the loin, pi. pan*
Sip*, era, s. f. a bier
SipA, ara, s. m. rowing. 0. g.
Sipa, ara, s. a tract of country
Sipa, , interj. an expletive particle
SipAD4, araba, for sake of
%p*c, aracy s. m. a conflict
SipA, arach, s. m. a plough share; utensils for
ploughing
SipA, arach, s. fishing tackle
Sip4c, arach, s. a fishing weir
SipAC, araA, s. f. a bier
SipAC, arach, s. f. a gallows, a gibbet, .^.
Sijtac, arach, s. m. strength, puissance, power
Si, aracar, s. m. rowing ; motion
SipCAr, arachas, s. m. power, might, insurance
%]i4co*, arachdach, adj. puissant, powerful
SipAcoAj", arachdas, s. m. puissance, might, power
VpAcjp, aracoir, s. an insurer
ARB
Sip4cul, aracul, s. m. a cell or grotto ; a retired or
unfrequented dwelling
%p*o, arad, Is. a ladder, , ApA ua-
Sjiao, aradh,J t4jb." i?ra\ v. r.
SipAty , s. a running upon or against a hill,
^ 4pA, i. <?. Jtjr no pj4t) ppj Iia. 4 i. e. C4 4po."
SipA, aract, s. f. a loin
SipAo, arad, adj. strong, brave
%p4t>A, arada, s. a severe punishment
SipAt>4jn, aradain, s. f, a desk or pulpit
Sip4t)4pi, aradhan, s. abuse. A.
%p44jn, aradhain, s. f. reward, ApADm u}lc . .
T5J10 jol. o.
SpAjrlAr-CA, arafhlasca, s. f. the running of the reins
VipAjoe4n, see ApAWAjn
^*)5~1** araigh-sriana, s. the reins of a bridle
Spile, araile, .
pi ll, /tf, lCOnj' ' 83 m,Uch' /S "
Sipjlle, ereit, J more' see 1*)1 and ftl)11
SipA^rn, , v. to plough
SipAjn, arain, s. a ploughman, see Aojpajn
Sipjrre, araiste, s. an orange
%p4rhu}l, aramhuil, adj. officious
Sipn, era,i. m. bread
SipAn, aran, s. familiar conversation
Sipn, aran, s. m. subsistence, employment
SipAn, , s. the name of several hills in Ireland,
Scotland and Wales
SipA/i, aran, sometimes used for the plural of ,
a loin
SipnA, aranach, adj. alimentary
SipnAjlt, arapailt, s. f. a pannier, a bread-basket
SipimftA, arancha, s. a pantry
Spnjp, arancoir s. m. a baker
SipAOp, araoid, s. a cover, a table-cloth
SipAojp, araoir, adv. last night, prop. Apjp
SpAon, araon, adv. both, together, in one
%, aras, s. m. a dwelling-house, a dwelling, a
habitation, a room, an appartment
SipAfAC, arasach, s. m. an inhabitant
2ip4f4C, arasach, adj. inhabitable
Sip4rAjm, arasaim, v. to dwell, inhabit
Sip4t4p arathar, s. a ploughing, cultivating
SipbA, arbha, s. f. corn, " 454p ,
gefpn bn ], neo 00 ) ACAppAjng
arbha, *C4f } 6 mujllj." Book of Ferm. fol.
88. " ?(< 100 ^e**r 1 hA]DAA rpj
J- ])." . fol. 89.
3(pbA, , conj. yet, nevertheless
?(pbAC, arbhach, s. m. havock, destruction
^pbAjm, , v. to destroy
, arbhar, s. m. corn ; grain of any kind
%, arbhar, s. m. a host, an army, prop. Apnwp
%pBApA, arbharach, adj. fertile, full of corn
?pfiAp<ct>, arbharachd, s. embattling an army
SfpbapAjm, arbharaim, v. I array
^]5, arbhraigneach, adj. scarce of corn
^Pfip*l5ne*> <HbhraiSneach, s. a snare. SA.
SfpopAJgHJITb
 ARD
ARG
^(1|5], arbhraigmm, I ensnare. Sh.
?ilc, arc, s. a chest, ark, a dwarf, a pig, a bee or %pt5w>luve, ardj'holuigheach, adj. of great blood,
wasp, a lizard, a collection, the body high-born
ijtogeojp, ardghois, s. a liberal art
4(pc, an; s> impost, tribute
3pt>wjpjpe, ardghoire, s. a master of arts
2jc, arc, s. f. a collection
?ifc, arc, adj. small, also swift ^pogAorrrup. ardghaotimhar, adj. boisterous stormy
VijtcAjn, arcain, a little pig ?(>51, ardghlan, adj. eminently fine, as oileen
%p4]ngel, archaingeal, s. m. archangel ^pojjlopAc, ardghlorach, adj. clamorous, lombas-
Vjican, arcan, s. f. a cork, stopper
VipceAn*, archeana, adv. henceforth, in like manner tical
^polo]), ardghloir, s. m. clamour, bombast
>(pce*ac, archtannach, s. m. an archdeacon, a chief ^pcgorA, ardghothach, adj. loud-spoken, noisy
of a tribe Sfpoijul, ardgbul, s. m. loud lamentation
%}tejr, ffrm, s. f. abide
^ipciiucj**, archluachra, s. an eft, newt or lizard Sipngur, ardghuth, s. m. a loud voice
3ipnn, arclwn, s. a fierce dog ?<, aidmhaor; s. m. a chief magistrate
vifiepd, arcra, s an eclipse ?<prriiApAig. ardm/iaruigli, s. an admira!. .
]1, archu, s m. a chained dog ^ItniioriAt), ardmhonudli, s. great affluence
S|tcu), anuill,.s. f. a hermit's ceil %>, ardmhor, lofty
Vpipg, ardog, s. f. for oprg, a thumb
9fpii]pg, s. f. an experiment
%'ftup, archur, s. sucking ?i jloolUrii, ardollamk, s. in. a chief teacher, a pro
9]ti>, or/, s. a height, top, summit, eminence, ascent fessor, or doctor
"(jio, ard, adv. mighty, great, noble, eminent, high, ^, ardollamhnaeht, s. m. "| the of-
lofty . ^, ardoUamhantacht, s.m. J fice of
vpr., ard, s. f. a point of the compass a chief professor, or doctor
>, aid, s. apart, place, "a ran eajUjp." ^]foo]}ieAcx4r, ardoireach/as, s. m. a convention, an
Vijit!c*p, ardaclutdh, s. height, top, submit assembly
9. pmroc, ardhachtach, adv. high, stately, grand %pt>opup, ardorus, s. m. the lintel of a door, vulg.
^jcoAljim, ardaighim, v. I elevate, extol, exalt
iipoagA, ardagkadh, s. honor, promotion $f|fo|ic, ardrach, s. m. a lord, a sovereign
?()?;<0, ardaigeantach, adj. high-spirited, %, ardrach, s.m. gain, profit
high-minded %jt5pi5, ardrigh, s. m. a supreme king; an empe
ijit>*i5e4nrc-e, ardaigeantach; s. high-spiritedness ror
?(ptM)5ne, ardaignc, s. elevation of mind Sipopeacrap, ardreachias, see \)<
3)51, ardaiiigcal, s.m. an archangel %popuj, ardruich, a house. Sh,
?<pArr., ardhatnh, s. a plough ox "popAgap.^, ardshagart, s. m. a high priest, pontiff
^poin, ardan, s.m. pride, a hillock, a small emi 9(pt>peanar, ardsheanadh, s. m. a synod, council
nence ^jt-orgiijrhleojp, ardsgeimhleoir, s. a curious person.
% jtt>n4, ardanac/i, adj. high, proud, elate, high- Sh.
minded ^popgol, ardsgol, s.m. acollege, university
%|*>4)5], ardanaighim, v. to embolden, elate ^ippujgeacojp, ardshuighcadoir, s. m. a president
9(jit>4(tc, ardharc, s. ensign, colours, blazon, coat of '^, ardtaoistach, s. a chieftain ; a colonel
?(pt>ugar>, ardughadh, s. elevation, promotion, ho
%*, ardharc, s. request, entreaty nor
$fp*p, ardhas-ach, adi. high, stately^ bold ^jtwijjte, arduighthe, adj. exalted, elevated, ho
VijfoAT-Ajt'' ardatkair, s. m. a patriarch nored
^, ardbheandiiu, s. an archduchess 3>]p, an ir, adv. last night
^poTpjcAi, ardbhx'iihtamh, s. m. chief judge %P5, arg, s. m. a champion, Mars, also a chest or
cpcc.Anrojp, ardchantoir, s.m. archchanter coffer
?{<*], ardchatlwir, metropolis, throne, arch *15> s- f: milk ,, ,
5, er, ad|. famous, noble, also white
bishop's* see
iftprnoc-paipe, ardchnoc-fairc, a chief or great Vpg, ''^, s. a corn skep. a shock of corn
beacon. Sh. Stpgaw, argad,s. a stopping or hindrance
9}T>rrMjf:e, nrdchomhairle, s. a senate, parliament -pgajm, ergaim, v. 1 rob. plunder
^, urrlr.homas, s.m. supreme power ?|;t>a, argdha, adj. military, warlike, valiant
?*p\x:uucr, arddnim/iuclit, s.m. supreme power &), argain, e. plundering, robbing
^pt>up, ardchur, tax, tribute ? 1*11* rghaire. s. f. an obstacle, hinderance
2tyt>p!*F, ardfhlaith, s. a supreme lord, sovereign SftiarpjTr., argkairim, v. I keep, tierd
9(1!14]-0, ardfhlailheacht, s. sovereignty arghairt, he or she kept, " 4]tA]pr Uece
*051*> ardwgliarach, adj. loud-sourding nDi yop meoon Rejre." Brogan.
 ARO
^l'5nc, argnach, s. m.l ,,
^Pgnojp, /^r,S.m.ja robber
?f5nA, argnadh, s. m. robbery, plundering, devas-
tn t l/ln
tation
20*lot>, arlodh, s.7 . ,
ldog, er/W, s. I some Partof the slJe
%'jtlojg, arloigh, s. proper. rjlo], a gathering,
bringing home the harvest
^pannjm, argnaim, v. I rob, plunder
^jiSujmjnr, argulmeint, s. an argument
^l*5uJn arguin, s. an argument; plunder, depreda
tion
3ip5*oj), argthoir, s. a destroyer, a plunderer
^145 flr^ chiefs. Sh.
9iljn, emn, s. friendship. SA.
fjtjp, a/75, adv. again
?ipm, arm, s. in. the army, armour, weapon, arms
\, arm, s. m. a place, situation, 4. Mast, passim.
9(}iTnii> urmach, s. m. slaughter, a slaughterer
9firr*, armac/i, adj. armed, warlike
% jim*CT), armachd, s. m. feats of arms
9ijmam*jl annamhail, adj. armed, warlike
?t Jm*}5. armhaigh, s. a buzzard
SKjimaJSie, armaighthe, adj. armed
^(jmji, aimail, s. f. arms, weapons, an armory
itfjmijire, atmailte, s. f. an army
%lmjlce4, armaUteack, adj. having armies
^pmAjm, armaim, v. I arm
?([m4)Ie, armoire, s. a cupboard, closet
^, armann, s. m. a chief, a prince, officer
(]1*1 armara, s. a rebuke, check
i|tm, armcha, s. m. an armor}'
%jtmcu)ti5, armcuing, s. f. an armory
frprhjnojm, armlundim, v. to reverence, worship,
honor
9<>1, amnlann, s. m. an armory
Siprhojt it, ar-ni/iorack, s. m. a Britton
Siprhojujcc, armhoraicc, adj. the people of Brittany
, artr.tha, adj. armed %}1*), arronaidhim, v. to fit
?<pmc4)r5, armthttisg, adj. see AJimAi
?<fmuj, armuinn, exiles
^pmujTite, armuinte, adj. blessed
2(|jmuir, armuis, s. f. arms in heraldry
?i|tmu]iiT]nn, armuintim, v. to bless
Sijin, erw, s. m. a judge
?(pn, ?, s. a kidney
Vi|n], amaidk, s. a band, bond, surety
3(}np, arnahlk, adj. severe, cruel, hard
fpriA)5, aniaigh, s. f. a prayer, plur. pTUige :
prop, upnaj
-\%, arriaighim,^ to pray, ", btr*, SprnAlAC, arsnealach, adj. sad, sorrowful
*1**)51- " St. I\ %j|-on, ariOT/, prep, for account of; in room of
^}, arnath, part swollen, puffed up
%pne, ??^, a sloe
%poc, aroch, adj. straight. Sh.
4jioc, aroch, s. hamlet, a little shielding. JA.
V<|W], aroich, s. field of battle. 5/.
tfpjle, ew7, pron. other, another, " ]<o fA^AjD
*n Cardinal Papyro pallium ', pallium
ART
* ' cl]4t, j* Ajtojle a cconAcrAjfi,
%urhAn." Tigernach, 1152
^ftojll, aroill, adj. much, man)', " gup opcAjg
rj4t>, Ajtojll t)o jjaa1u)d comAjjile rjn." Ti
gernach, 1152
Sfor, aros, s. m. a dwelling, habitation, bouse
arr, s. m. a stag, a hind
?ipjA, a/Te, s. treachery
?I}tA, , s. a pledge
?p}AC, arrack, s. m. a pigmy, a dwarf
?ltjwc, arrach, s. a centaur
?(ji]ia6, arrach, Is. a likeness, spectre, appari-
', arracht,} tion
3PP44J, arruchar, steering, rowing. S/
^ At4 , arrachta, } ad> fronS' '&1.' P?wer-
%, arvchtach, j, '> Passant,
^lipAtr, arrachtacht, \ s. m. supremaej;, might,
%jp4CtAr, arrachtas, J power, bravery, courage
?()tp4t), arradJi, s. m. an ornament
^jtjtAt), arradh, s. m. merchandise, ware, plur.
, see *
3(}pAjr>, arraidh, s. evil actions
Sijl4)5'oeAC, arraighdeach, adj. negligent
%j*IAjn5, arming, s. f. convulsions
^Pr**Jn5> orraing, s. f. a stitch, a sharp pain
^*1 , s. f. joy, delight, pleasure, hap
piness, o. g.
9fp)i4)r, arrais, s. f. a streaming or running. o..
^Piujrim arraisim, v. to arrive or reach at
3()}io4]t>j arrchoghaidh, s. the liound that first
winds or comes up with the deer in hunting. Sh.
SVffjipb, arridh, adj. generous
9ijjtt)Ar, arrodhacht, s. a keeping, fencing, sup
porting, o.g-
, arroid, s. f. vice
%}>p]X5|m, arroidim, v. to corrupt, vitiate
%jt)on4C, anonach, adj. becoming, fit
?jipii}re4C, ariuiseach, adj. obvious
jir* , ad- o]d ancient aged
', arsachd, s. age, antiquity
?Cftr4]5)m, arsaighim, v. to antiqiiate
?tttrAiim, arsaighim, v. to tell, relate, " 4}irA)
u/n AcU." Old M SS.
?()14, arsan, s. m. a sage, a man old in wisdom.
L. Lee.
%4114, arsanta, adj. anUent
ijtrnAl, arsited, s. m. sadness, sorrow
^pi'Uj^eact), arsuigheachd, s. ancient deeds
^^ arsuigheoiff s. m. antiquary
, art, s. m. a bear
Sfpt, erf, s.m. a stone
%nr, art, s, . house, tent, tabernacle
1 %']!,
 21S21 ASA
Spr, art, s. m. a limb
SJt, art, s. m. flesh
, ai t, s. . God
Sipe, art, s. m. the proper name of a man
SiJr, art, adj. noble, great, generous
Sipr, art, s. m. a ship
9(}t, >/, s. m. hardness, cruelty
" Cjuur, ftt hen*]nm 50 ; Sfpin, /, s. f. a stocking or hose
J *n*j}r ajtuti 00 rriaot riijn ;
'AWn bftlb ; raoj bot>4]f njr ;
^Oaojn gpA; ]r mjpcAip."
For. Foc.
Sifted, ////, s. a spell
Vip'u, artach, f. m. a quarry
9(fj-(u\ artach, adj. stoney
arthach, s. m. a ship or boat
^P^*)5im> art/taig/iii, v. to sail, to remove
^prca]lAj]i, artchadair, s. f. a quarry, stone pit.
SptcAjpejl, artchaireil, s. quarry. "//.
SftteAgAl, arteagal, s. m. an article
S<i>re)nc, arttine, see Ajirje
Vpcene, artene, s. gravel
Sijtrjcul, articut, s. m. an article
S jirjfie, artinne, s. ni. a flint, /. . 4oa|t r)e. 0. g.
Vq*7]tA, /, s. an artery or vein, " , i. .
yejr, 41TIU1I cupljje tpe . ppjojtAT>
*." Finn.
SijttpAC, atthraih, s. m. a ship, wherry, boat
SipfjiAjj;, arthraigh, s. a demonstration, proof
Si]r}A)j;jm, arthraigh'im, v. to do or make
%]>f]U))m, arthraigh'im, v. to sail
%)if|];)m, arthraigh'im, v. to encrease or enlarge
^ipfuj^m, artkuighim, v. see *|4]5)
?pT:u)|t)p, artuird/iis, s. augmentation. Sh.
^1 , s. f. a way or passage
Si]<upc, arusc, s. m. a lord
Sipupg, arusg, s. m. the neck
Sip, Ai, prep out, out of
Sip, a?> aux. v- 's it 's> see grammar
Sip, *, a, sign of the comparative degree, 4p mu
t>oriin<l no t>onc4
Sip, as, conj. and; a contraction of 4511p
Sip, .?, s. f. a cataract, waterfall
%p, es, s. f. drink; such as milk, ale, beer, water
fr, as, s. f. a shoe, a sandal, " jj po ta
tlo]qb. Fer. 85.
Sip, as, adj. projected
SpAC, ffa//, s. a shoemaker
SipAC, asach, adj. shod,
Sipac, , adj. milky, watery
^, asad, pion, out of thee, from thee, . e. 4p
tu
SipA, asadh, s. a kindling, lighting up
SpA, asadh, stopping, standing, resting, anchoring
3fpA]n}tmjni, asafirmim, v. to remove
SipAVojm, asaidhim, v. to kindle
Sip4it>, asaidh, s. resting, stopping
SipA)]tn, asaidhim, v. to stop, stand, rest
SpAjjm, asaidhim, v. to rebel, revolt Sh.
21S5 ASO
^r*J5ce, asaighte, adj. shod
SipAjm, , v. to kindle
SipAjn, aia/, s. f. an ass
SipAjjte, asaire, s. a shoemaker, Heb. asar, to bind
^rAFJ5Jnrb asaitighim, v. to abandon, evacuate
SipAl, asal, s. ni. an ass
SipAm, asam, v. to do, to make. Sh.
Spn, asan, adj. evil, bad. Cor. gl.
SpntA, asunta, s. . sedition, dissent, prop : -
SipAO], asaoidh, s. f childbirtli. . g.
SpApc, asard, s. debate. Sh.
%p<*lT>ji, asardoir, s. a litigious person. Sh.
SpAjtUjgeacT), asarlaigheachd, s. magie, divination
by herbs, intoxication
Sipe, ase, s. m. pride
SipcAjm, ascaim, v. to ask, beg, demand, pray, be
seech, poo ApcA)t> bjtjjjcte aj eugnAjpc an
Sipc4j}t, ascairt, s. f. budding, sprouting
SipcAjjtt, ascairt, s. f. tow, hards; the wadding of
gun
vpcAl, asea!, s. m. a conference, conversation
SipcAl, ascal, s. m. increase, flowing of the tide
SipcaU, s. f. the arm pit
SipcAll, ascall, s. m. a violent attack, a forcible onset
SpCAOjn, ascaoin, s. f. a curse, excommunication
SipCAOjntAm, ascaointam, v. to curse. Sh.
Stpc4), asear, s. m. a guest
Spcat, ascath, s. m. a soldier, a champion
SipccA, asccad/i, s. m. a gift, a present, pl.
ApCCAA, " JtACpAT", ApcCAA )Omt)A OjleoO^.'*
4. M. 1474.
SpcriA, asenadh, s. m. ascensin
SpcnAjm, ascnaim, v. to come, approach ; to mount,
ascend ; to enter
3ipcnArh, ascnamh, s. m. ascension
SipcjiA, ascra, s. a dry cow
Sip, aschu, s. m. a water dog
Sipcii, eschit, s. m. an eel ; apcu yAjpge, a conger
eel
Sipcu, ascuch, an escape. Sh.
Sfpcuajm, ascuchaim, to escape. Sh.
SipoA, aida, prou, out of them. . . )
SpoAl*, asdar. s. m. a journey
S(pcA|>, asdur, s. journeying, travelling, " 1 tsa
jiAljAp as 1 pjn tplj^." Mac na
Mioc.
?pt>i\li}, asda7-oir, s. a porter
% ptJAT", they can not, i. . [peABAt
?ipt>eA, asdeach, adj. pleasing, " ]ie)] >
AUTipe]]B, a i ]pi I]ub4]f Apoertc 1a -oja, ro gnj-
iep ] tAAm " Vis. Ad.
Spn|A],e, asdraighe, s. a traveller
Spea. ascadh, adv. yes, a term of affirmation
''YpopA^jm, asdraiglum, v. to travel, remove
Sip^c, asgach, s. m. a winnower
SiprAim, asgaim, v. to winnow, cleanse
9/"
 AT
*TS*H, asgall, s. f. the arm-pit, r*lin' idem
?f5n4m, asgnanh, s. a going, migration, progress,
i. e. imteedc. o. g.
, asinnleachd, devices. Sh.
'-ftpjon, asioTi, s. f. a crown, diadem
?(rl*, aslach, s. a request, petition
ht, aslach, s. temptation
^pUjjjm, astaighim, v. I beg, request, wJf rivjpe po
AplAige ." Fer. 161.
9(plofAr>, aslonnadh, %. m. a discovery, telling, re
lating
SfplonAti, aslonnadh, s. m. a search. 0. g\
3(4, asna, s. m. a rib
3pn4C, asnach, adj. ribbed
9(0, asnadh, s. m. a sigh ; prop. orn*t>
Ornats, asnadh, s. m. a rib, see
fnog, asnog, s. f. a fan to winnow corn with
^, asnasach, s. m. a hewer of wood or stone
^, asrannach, s. m. a traveller, a stranger
9(r]tul4, asrula, v. he eloped, t. e. r>o po loj
, assain, s. f. greaves, " 4 phjtAjp Ajp 3ft4, atachy s. m. a request
1]5)." Fer.
$(rrujt>jm, assuidhim, v. to set as the sun, " Appuj
51'), . f. , no 00 omnAj 5J)4n." Liit*t, athach, s. pi. waves, i. e. zo*
^jtaI, s. a javelin, a spear or pike
3ptl, s. a chip or lath
^ptAp, astar, s. a journey
%rc4jto}j, astaroir, s. a porter. TV.
frcAf, astas, ajavelin, a pike. 0. g.
4ir*4jl<u]n5, astharruing, abstract. Sh.
3(, asteach, adv. in, inwards, leAct* Apte4,
flattened inwards, compressed
?irze&i, asteach, adv. within, at home ; it is a con
traction of 4' or 4r4 ce4, in the house
%rr]g, ast.gh, adv. out, from home ; contracted from
Ap a' or An rjj, out of the house
iprojl, astoir, adj. proper, right, lawful, i. e. )p
rpp. o. g.
^ipt^Ajm, astraim, v. to bear or carry aside
?ip^|i4]m, astraim, v. to travel, to go afar off
%'ptu|t))m, astuidhim, v. to retain, keep, " t'jji t>o
bqji > 4]5]: 4}4 rjienpu jn r>4 teng4]o cc ^(\\*-), athair-dhiobkadh, s. m. a patrimony
t>]A rhjntut), olt)4p ]n roen cer.gu t>o Apruc." Br.
Laws.
, astrannach, s. m. a traveller, a stranger
3(pr,fiolu)5e4Ct, astroluigheacht. s. m. astrology
frcul, astul, s. a pole or pike staff, a staff used in
walking, i. e. pljpeA no 54 ljulkp. o.g.
3fpu}0, asuibh, pron. out ofye, from ye
?piqe4'c>. asuidheadh, s. kindling, 45 Apu)t>et>
3ipum, asum, pron. from me, out of me
^pu|tl4]5)m, asurlaighim, v. to support. Sh.
(r, at. s. f. milk
^Hv, at, s. m. a swelling, blistering or rising of the
skin, T>0 At t>0CO|>
, atfi, s. m. a kiln
^it, ath, s. m. a ford, gen. A)t or aa pl.
ath, adj. just, lawful
21 ATA
3(r, ath, a reiterative particle, a adajI, retaking.
Slit, ath, is sometimes used as a prefix to express
privation, " AicAojpeAC no rnAm 00 c-iSliAO]leAC-
loj m)i eocAgAjm, 4 peApgAl jua
454)1 )*uaj rhejc ooRcawa o o)}t)ne4t) )
jome." 4. M. 1409. When prefixed to words
whose first vowel is slender, it it written ajc. " %J*-
PJojiC f-5uj1C4 U4 %AOjlpe40lO]Tl, ) A )0riAl)4
con %uri4n le |0410 U4 Conco64j)*, -j Con-
ooAp m4c tojpcAiDAj aHiac pjn t>o ])ogAt> atiajc
pan %jt>eo SjonAj 50 pjp&e." An. Inisf. 1 143.
1, atha, s. a green plain, a lawn, an open plain,
a platform, vug. a
?(, atha, s. the cud ofa cow
1, ata, v. it is
3(ca, ata, s. f. a hat or cap
%a, atha, s. a blast of wind
'#, athach, s. m. a giant; a plebeian, a clown
&, athach, s. m. a stammerer, a man of vulgar
language
, athach, s. ni. a while, a space of tim
?f;4-540ire, athach-gaoithe, s. a blast of wind
^T4, athach, s. m. fermentation
%E4AnAjm, atachanam, v. to prate. St.
%t4Corhn4jc, atac/wmhnaic, s. f. a surname, ' e.
comAjnm o.g.
*), athaidh, s. f. a while, space of time
^(tAjlle, atlutille, s. f. inattention
%;A]ke, athailte, a scar. Sh.
3icAjmeAo, ataimheachd, s. redemption
%A]e, athainne, s. f. embers, a firebrand, rulg.
yAjtje
^)\ athair, s. m. a father
%A)i*-Ali;it44p, athair-altrannas, ) s. m. a foster- fa-
c#t4]p-4lc)iomA, athair-altroma, J ther
c4jit-B4]pc]5e, athair-bhalsdighe, s. a god-father
%t4])t-ce]e, athair-cede, \ s. m. a father-in-
%c4)p-61e4rhn4, athair-chleamhna, > law
?rA]]tt)eAT), athairdheadh, adoption. 57.
?4])), athaird/iim, v. to father, to adopt. Sk.
)-\)*, athair-liath, s. mountain sage
S(t4}i-lupA, athair-lusa, s. ground-ivy
StAiH-CAlmum, atair-talmhuin, s. yarrow, milfoil,
achillea millifolium
%)1, athairnc, s. the father of learning. 1. e.
Af,A]l 4 llAOJ. o. g.
?-Aj]ie4rhu)l, athaireamkml, adj. fatherly
SicAjpeAmlACt, athaireamhlacht, s. in. fatherliness
l4(f4]ieo5, athaireog, s. f. an aunt by the father
^]-))), athair-faoisidm, s. m. a fathex
coniVssor
^frtjp^eAcn, athamgheachd, s. patrimony. A.
WAjp, eAei, s. f. a rebuke, reproach, abuse
3(f*/p, athais, s.f. confusion
?it*]r, etai*> s. f. woe, desolation, destruction

4t4jr4C, ataiseac/i, adj. woeful, desolate, sorrow
ful
9(t4jpe4c, athaiseach, s. a revilr, an abusive per
son
tt*]re4t, othalseacht, s. reviling, rebuking
9i4jrjm, athaisim, v. to revile, reproach.
9t4je, atliaitht, s. tirae
Sftl, /, "adj. deaf
Sitall, alhall, s. m. a flesh hook
%'4tm1, athamluil, a looking after, perceiving. Sh.
?(t*n, atlian, s. f. fire
3ft]4l atharachal, adj. alterant, alterative
JtpAjat), atharaghadh, s. alteration, change
%c4j4)ci:e, atharaicthe, adj. abstract
5i*p*tm]ln, atharamharc, s. aeroscopy. SA.
%r4fftj5)m, atharaighim, v. to change, vary, alter,
differ, diversify) variegate, flit, shift, modify,
translate
athardha, adj. paternal
%ca]t4, athardha, s. adoption, inheritance by right
of adoption
$ic4jeol*r, cthareolas, s. aeromaney. ;.
#ta)iAcr, atliardliacht, s. m. patrimonial rights
3ici54t>, atliargadh, s. aconflict, skirmish, engage
ment
?()54], alhargaibh, s. f. importunity, solicitation
?ic*ji54jm, aihargaim, v. to engage in fight, skir
mish
?(4 alhargamh, s. m. a conflict, skirmish
3ttl54rh, atharghemk, see 4A]ac*l
tycapjul, at/iariul, s. aerology. 5.
^i^jiiruom, atlutrmhaoiu, s. m. patrimony
2*]ime), atliarmheigh, a barometer
*it*)tmacr4T!, aharmachtadh, s. m. parricide
V<iftl]m4t>, atharrughadh, s. m. alteration, 'differ
ence, change, variety, distinction, discrimination
i4]tjuj5)m, atharruighim, v. to exchange, alter,
remove
Wif, ktas, s. m. victory ; rejoicing
Vf*r5, aihasg, s. m. a word
%tct), athalhad, reunion. <S4.
3fil)4, athbliach, s. m. strength
?(tb*, athbliach, s. m. anatuck
', ctkbhach, s. m. a change, or difference of
time. . . )1 n* nuajpe rm. . g.
, athbliach, s. m. a renewal of pain, f.
pjne. o. .
Vifb*, athbliach, s. m. a second death
%-1>*1, athbkar, s. m. aftercrop
(tbeU, albela, v. you will die, '-'nebele hopont
mun* mojrrj."
^ athbhlas, . m. aftertaste
^tbl*r<v]m, atkbhlasaim, . to re-taste
:>*], atlib/i rodahn, v to resuscitate
itbu*b)m, etkbkualaim, v. to re-act
^rc^na, athchagnadh, chewing the cud. Sh.
3(tc45nftjm, athchagna'm, to chew the cud, rumi
nate. Sh.
%fc4jpr, athchairt, s. f. renewal of a lease ; a repair
ing
3iarce, athchaite, adj. worn out, cast off
3tcAntAj]te4CE, athchantaireacht, s. m. recantation
^cc40]t), athcaoid, s. f. sickness, ailment, complaint
^tcio)t)e4c, athcaoideaih, adj. sickly
3(040]n, athchaoin, s. f. a complaint
3icc4|Hjm, athcharaim, v. I mend, repair, restore
?(C4itip, athcaroir, s. m. a restorer. o..
^teaptjn, athchartoir, s. m. a renewer of a lease
or other privilege
%r4r4oj, athchasachdich, a repeated cough. 5/.
%tc4r4t>4jm, athchasadaim, torecharge. 4.
%04|, athchasaim, v. I return, I untwist
%t4ft>4, athchasda, adj. returned, retwisted
?<xce4rr>4j5jm, athcheasnaighim, v. to re-examine.
5*.
tcejmnjjjm, athcheimnigh'm, v. to recapitulate.
Sh.
%'fccoat>, atlu/wgadh, s. m. rebellion
'togajm, athchogahn, v. to rebel
%tjme4i4n, atluhoimhearan, s. f. a register
Wojmip, atlulioimir, adj. short, abridged
%-ojm]|e, athchoimire, s. f. an abridgement
%to]P)^te, athchoirighthe, adj. rectiiied, repaired,
mended, patched
3iforha)jtc]m, athchomhaircim, v. to shout out
again. SA.
Srcorhajple, athchomheirlc, s. f. dissuasion
%iom4)iil)53m, athchomhairilghlm, v. to dissuade
Sitomajt*c, athchamarach, s. a petitioner
*2iicom4]t4C, athchomarach, adj. inquisitive
3(iom4)4', athchemaradk, s. asking, requiring
, athchemharc, s. permission
?(, athchomherc, s. a request, petition, a
question
Wtdome** r \adj.
Sficome*], athchomghear, J J short, brief
^fongfa, athcliongtha, part, requested, petitioned
Vreop, athchot, s. expulsion
Sircopujao, athchorughadh, s. a repairing
Vtcort*]", athchostas, s. aftercost. SA.
%cci4t>, athchradh, s. m. restitution ; a restoring or
repairing
?if]iA]m, <tttu-hraitit, v. I restore ; or recover
3rciU)jBjm, athchrinnighim, v I rally
?(rcujm]]tc, athchuimin, s. f. rehearsal of a cause
^rujrhne, aihchuimhne, s. f. recollection
?(fujriin]5jm, athchuimhnighim, v. I recollect
... 1 s. f. a repeated re-
%fcu3n5e, athchuwge, I kion
mcujn5e4, athchwngeadh, j ^ntr|y> dFemand
?(cu)n)m, athchuingim, v. I request, entreat be
seech
cumgieojjb athchmngthewr, s. m. a petitioner
^'rcujjijm, athchuirim, v. I banish, expel; sur
render, give up
um4, athchuma, s. m. want of power, wenkncss.
4 M. 1406.
?(tum4]m, ahchumaim, v. I deform, transform
^tcumajjt,
 QICL ATL
4(ttmhA]]i, athchumhair, adj. concise, brief, abridged
%'rcum*j]e<0c, athchumhaireacht, s. brevity, abbre
viation
Sifcup, athchur, s. m. a surrender, giving up
9(fcu)r)5ceo]|t, athchuingtheoir, s. in. a petitioner
2ircu]t, athchur, s. m. banishment, exile
^cjolajm, athdhiolaim, v. I repay, refund
%ffu]o)m, athdhruidim, v. to-open
%xo|tujm, athdruim, an antient name of Tara. L.
Let:
$(fcp*r, athfas, s. a new or second growth
SicpApAjm, athfasaim, v. to grow again
Sir purtrglft, athfhuasgladh, s. redemption
itjADijl, athghabhail, s. a retaking of spoil, resump
tion of property or rights
Sicgafiajm, athghabhaim, v. I resume, retake, repos
sess
^a*))*!*6 athghairre, s. f. a brief, an abridg
ment, prop, ar^ejppe
fr^Ajjte, athvhaire, adj. concise, precise
%c5<tjfjr>t athghairid, s. a short time
^5*JPl athghairid, s. abbreviation, contraction,
briefness
9ftg4)|tp, athghairid, adj. short, brief
%c5*jpjm, athghairim, v. I recal, repeat
%i5*]]jm, athghairim, v. I echo, re-echo
^fcjeAjtpajm, athghearraim, I shorten ; abbreviate
^rjejnjm. athgheinim, v. I regenerate
^iijeinrhjn, athghmmhin, s. regeneration .
Scjjejujte, athgheirre, s. a brief, see arjaippe
Sif 5Uc*jm, athghlacaim, v. I resume ; take back
^cjtanA, athghlanadh, s. a cleansing, brightning,
refining
^Urujm, athghlanaim, v. I refine, purify, furbish
9(f 1, athghlanta, refined, purified, polished
2frloji4)m, athghloraim, v. I resound
^rjnot), athghnodh, s. a renewing, i. e. ecnuAugA.
. g.
Htbvibf cl*)e, aththinnas clainne, after-pains. Sh.
))\, athionntaidh'.m, v. I return, turn again- 9irpe4ll4-, athsealladh, s. m. retrospect
ath-la, nest day, another time
%fUt>, athladh, s. a wound or scar
^clja, athlaghadh, s. procrastination, dilatnriness
%fUjajm, athla^kaim, v. I delay, procrastinate, pro
rogue, prolong
?icUri, athlamh, s. m. profit, advantage, treasure,
spoil, i. e. ca>a)1. . g.
\, athlamh, adj. expert, dexterous, ready,
quick, nimble, brisk, active, officious ; punctual ;
sensible
^cIattiaco, aihlamhachd, s. dexterity, activity, offici-
ousuess
9(rlATi-m*li4, athlan-mara, reflux of the sea ; next
tide. sh.
?(tle4ru^At>, athleamghadh, s. reformation
%i:leAfU)5)m, athleasulghim, v. I reform, mend, im
prove
\)], athleimim, v. I rebouud. Sh.
?irlejtjt>e, athleitidhe, part, requited, retaliated
ATT
"}, athlochar, s, thanks
VitrrulAjpr:, athvihalairt, s. f. another or second
change
9irrhAl4jcim, athmhalairtim, v. I re-change
^1, athmhaoltas, s. m. shame
nartjm, aihnachaim, v. I give up, deliver
3(, athnacht, v. they gave, e. cujpp. o. g,
^itnAgAjo, athnaghaid, v. they come, i. e. ^).
o. g.
?tnA], athn.tigh, s. giving, bestowing
^, athnamh, s. great store, treasure, spoil
3(ineA)CAj5jm, athneartaighnn, v. I reinforce
^tnuAACA; athnuadharhudlis. renovation, re-
.'tnuAgA, athnuaghadh, J newal
^rnuAAjm, athnuadhaim, )v. I renew, reno-
%40]5), athnuudhaighim, ) vate
W'tnuAA]5eoji, athmuidhaighthcoir, s. a renewer,
repairer
%ton, <o, seeArAti
', atrach, s. m. a.boat, a wherry
S(fc|ur>, athradh, s. repetition
3frp], athrainn, s. f. sub-division
Vfjwjjm, athraiimim, v. I sub-divide
3icpeo}tn)5jm, athreoraighim, v. I reconduct, re
trieve
itpojn, athrochin, recovering. Sh.
^irjteor, athreos, s. improvement, amendment
4(tp)uiit, athriuchach, s. m. a man that changes his
country
%f[u]5, atJeruigh, v. he arose, or removed
*2f;juij, athruigh, s. an increase
^iciutjjeAC, athruighach, s. m. a wanderer, an incon
stant person
9ft]fU]5et>} athruiheadh, s. a removing, changing
VrjuijgeAt), athruigheadh, s. captivity
?(c]Hij5jm, athruighim, I change, alter, vary, walk,
remove, " ni 110541) re 50 ."
^iipujjA', athrughadli, s. m. variableness, incon
stancy
^fcrgAlAjm, athsgalaim, v. I resound, rebellow
V:rt>]uit4}m, attisdnuaim, v. 1 reconduct
?(:re4lbAC4, athsea bhachadh,'S. reversion, repos
session
^5)<*]' asgriobhaim, v. I transcribe
?icpnii4jneAt>, athsmiaineadh, s. second thought, re
flection
%rfmu4jnrj}m, athsinuaintighim, v. I reflect, con
sider
%rpmu4inr]u4T), athsmuatntmghadh, s. reflection
2irmuinr), athsmuintidh, second thought. Sh.
^troc|u4t>, athshocrughadh, s. m. re-establish
ment
?;ruit>inb4, athmidliiitghadh, s. m. a second proof
<%rT) att, . callosity, exuberance, swelling
VircAjs, arftofW, "l a requset
^rctu)5, attuigh, J 1
%rx4ice, , adv. near-hand
ccAjm, , v. I bellow
 . 2tU? AR

%**)15), aththairgeadh, s. an assembly, congre ^(curtrU, athuasgladh, s. redemption, prop.

gation, " 4r4)}i5eo4)i, /'. e, cpnojlnut).'" o. g.
%trd)jre4, athtaoiseach, s. m. a chief deprived of
his lordship, see the quotation at 4;
irceoj, alteoghadk, s. m. a dwelling, or habita
tion
^itryn, attin, s. f. furze, gorse
^(ccogftjm, aththogaim, v. I rebuild
4irxor*)5)m, athtosaighim, v. I recommence
^i-tpape, attraidhe, adv. in the first place
?tfrjtur, athtruas, s. m. compassion
%tt]tuftr*6, athtruasach, adj. compassionate
. %itx\]z\m, aththuitim, v. I relapse
^(tiujn, athuair, adv. again, other times
?cu4rnji, athuamhar, adj. terrible, horrid, detesta
ble
3icu*rhjtACT>, athuamharachd, s. m. abomination
9icuAmiu, atkuamarach, adj. abominable
puarjja,
3(u, aw, s. f an ear. Cor.
^u6A)i, , j"neaia- Lor-
?(ut)4c, audhackt, s. m. death. ?(ut)4cr, . .
UABftc, i. e. U4 ppja fecr, t. e. jn rn tte ]n
oujne pjtj* fer , . e. b*r." Cor.
^(axiA)Ue, audhadle, s. f. deafness ; inattention,
" . e. neavhejp'oear:, no clu*ro*ll." o.g.
%>*11, audhall, atlj . deaf
^)114], audhal/aim, v. to deafen, to be deaf.
Pl.
Sulom, atilom, wanting an ear
%unpc, aunase, s. m. an ear-ring or chain, "i.e.
aue 1. e. )in4pc no bjiixs jm cluapAjb n*
r<e]t6l4i." o g.
, aurdach, s. a solemnizing
^ujtjnAjp, aurgnais, s. an exalted or noble prayer

REMARKS ON THE LETTER B.

is the second Letter of the Irish Alphabet, as well as of most other Alphabets ; it is the first consonant, and is called
a labial letter, because the lips are mostly used in the formation of it. In Irish Manuscripts of late ages it is
written for P, both b and p being made commutable one with the other, as in the words dubh black, doibh to
them, 6, it was, they write duph pa, &c. which is also the case with the Greeks- and Latins, for the formet
write bikros for pikros, amarus ; and the Latins wrote poplkola and publicla indifferently, and populus and
publiai; also scriptum, and not tcriblum from sciibo. By putting a tittle or point over this letter in Irish,
(which is a late invention, being not to be found in any old parchments,) it sounds like the Latin v consonant, as we
have no such letter in our alphabet, which is the case of the Greeks, though their or beta is often rendered in
Latin by <v, as Greek Barrhon, Latin Farro, Greek Birgilios, Latin Virgilius, Greek biote, Latin vita; Irish Beatha,
and when t'ttled, it sounds veatha, vita. The name of this consonant in Irish approaches much closer in sound and
letters to the Hebrew name of the said letter, than either the Chaldean Betba, or the Greek Beta, it bemg in Irish
Beith, and in Hebrew Beth. Beth signifies a house in Hebrew, and Both in Irish is a very common name for an open
house or tent. It is to be observed, that the Irish consonants, b, c, d, g,p, t, by a full-point or tittle set over any of
them, do thereby lose their simple strong sound, and pronounce after the manner of the Hebrew bh, ch, dh, gh,ph, th,
which are simply and genuinely aspirated ; on the other hand, it is to be particularly noticed, that the now men
tioned Hebrew consonants, by them called Begad-Kephat, memoria causa, by fixing &Dagesch or full-point in the
.middle of any of them, do thereby also lose their simple aspirate sound, and pronounce strong like the Irish
b, c, d, g, p, t, so that the addition of a full-point to any of those Irish consonan'., change it immediately into its
corresponding letter of the Hebrew; and again, the addition of a full-point to the above mentioned Hebrew
consonants, changes them into their corresponding letters of the Irish. By this kind of reciprocation between tho
Irish and Hebrew languages, the antiquityof the Irish, or Celtic, seemi to be sufficiently demonstrated : although it
must be confessed, that the using a full-point in either of the two languages is of a late invention, these consonants
being naturally wrote down, and the strong or aspirate pronunciation of them being left to the judgment of the
skilful readers, who, doubtless, wanted no such points to direct them ; thus the modern Spaniards, who use the i and
the t, indifferently for each other, pronounce the word biter to drink, as if it were written biver, Sac. as did also
the ancient Romans, ex. Hic se Bivo omnibus suis benefecit. And bidit for vidit, bixit for vixit, bcto for veto,
iolucrii for volugrit, Bendere for vender, .Ve. Vide Lhuyd. compar. Etymol. pag. 22,

, b, the second letter of the Irish Alphabet is called
bejc, which signifies the birch tree
b, b, is one of the Irish numeriealjletters, and repre
sents 300
, ba, v. was, were, have been. It is the preter-
perfect tense of the verb bjm
b, ba, s. cows, plur. of bo
bi, ba, s. death
, ba, adj. good, simple
b, ba, prep, under. It is used for p, ; " b ape.
/'. . opp." o.g.
, b, imperfect tense of AtAjm : was
b*Ajn, baaiit, v. inij)erat. of buejnjm, to cut or mow
down, *] 1uacja, to cut rushes ; proper.
buajn
, baan, s. the matrix of a cow ; vulg. bjiuAn
bab, bab, s. a babe, baby
0, babachi, s. childishness ; innocence ; sweet
ness
, baban, s. a baby
, baban, s. a tassel, short bits of yarn or thread
6, babanach, adj. tasseled, having tassels,
fringed
t>ADOAj5, babhdaigh, s. a batchelor, a sweetheart, a
person who sues or courts for another
]]!, bubloir, s. a prater, a babbler
"bAblojp, bablo-r, s. a name by which S. Patrick was
called. Cor.
, babhluan, s. a name for a woman ; " - , bacas, s. a captive, a hostage. Cor.
lun. i. e. nomen mulieris, quasi Babilon* ;'. e.
confusio interpretatur. i. e. no cumuf5 jn <enDu]l
m )loepA]U ruj a muij SeiiAjp." Car. , baccat, s. cow- dung. Cor.
bTin, babhun, s. m. an inclosurefor cattle, a town;
prop. bArVn. Heb. Buchn.
bac, bac, s. a hindrance, impediment, stop, let, ob
struction
, bac, s. a notch or tooth of a rack in a flax wheel
' , bac, s. a prop, support, a fulcrum ; a tbowl
or pin in the gunwale of a boat to keep the oar in
its proper place when rowing
, bac, s. a spade or shovel ; , i. . lA)e. o. g. bAclA5, bachlagachAcn
In modem Irish it is written and pronounced r*c
, bac, s. a crook, a hook on which a door hangs
by the hinges, a hinge
, bach, s. drunkenness; " ceo nt> pin, bftclobpA, bachlobhra,\s. pimples in the face from
i. e. ceo merce n ppn." Cor.
0, bach, s. a rout, breach, defeat, a violent attack
t)c> bach, adj. loving
SJ^1-, halt, crippled
IjdC, bach, adj. drunk
tjAcacATs bacachadh, s. m. a laming
t)AC4t>i bacad, s. m. a hostage, a captive
fcicAt), bacadh, s. cow-dung
fcCAt), bacad, s. m. a stop, see bc
1)aca5, bacag, s. a trip or fall
bAc4pe*^r> bacaidheacht, s. lameness
1)' bacaighimi v. to stop, impede, let, hinder, '" backtoran,
obstruct
1)AC*Jsfrt>- bacaighim, v. to crooken
SAC
k*cf)5jm, bacaighim, v. to make lame or halt ; to
cripple
*caj1, bacail, s. a stop, see bc
ot'Ajm, bacaim, see bcA]jm
OACAjm, buchaim, v. to make drunk
OAajjte, bachaire, s. a drunkard
0ACAJPJU5A, barhairiughadh, drinking, sotting
DicAipeA, bacaiseach, adj. obstructive
oaaI, bchai, s. a curl
1, bacha/
t>Aol, bachol, I s.m. a staff, crosier, crook; gen. bal*
bAul, bachul,}
1, bacal, s. a slave ; a prisoner
bicU, bacala, s. a bakehouse
bciljm, bacailim, v. to bake
bCAlcA, bacalta, adj. baked
11, bachall, s. a clipping, shearing, i. c. bedjiA.
o.g. '
, bachallaim, v. to clip round, to trim, to
shear
, bacn, s. the' hinge of a door, a hook;,
stake to which cattle are tied
, bachanta, prating
0, bachantachd, s. garrulity
bACAp, bachar, s. the herb lady's glove
bdap, bachar, s. an acorn ; beech mast
], bachar, food for swine, " i. e. mucejpc. .
e. b}A)ceAp jmA riA5Ajo mucA." Cor.
, bacal, s. a captive. CLL
, bacc, s. a shepherd's crook
bAccjm, baccim, v. to crooken, or make crooked
bftf ld, bachla, s. a cup or chalice
1, bachla, s. f. an armful, gen. bdjcle
blrt, s. m. a herdsman, a rustic
acIac, bachlach, adj. curled, crisped, frizzled
1, bachlach, s. m. acudgeller
15, bachlag, s. a lisp or stop in the speech ; a
little curl, the head of a stick
seeUtUc
15, bachlogach,)
10, baclamhach, adj. disabled or crippled in
the hands
bdclubpA, bachlulhra, J drink ; a surfeit from drinking
bftl^, bachlog, s. f. small curl, dim. of daaI
-, bac-, s. a pit-fail, a trap or snare to
catch hares or other game
bAc-nA-heargupe, bac-na-heasguidc, s. the hough
or ham. 04i;c.
bAc-u*-I*)&e' bac-na-righe, s. the hollow of the arm
upon bending the elbow. O'Hic.
, bachoide, s. the boss of a shield
bAcopim, bacoidim, v. to go by crutches. PI.
., focht, s.fire -
u.A i-inpir. bach-t'unneas, s. sickness arter drink
\ s. the noise of drunk-
-, bachthorman, j arda
.b.iccr,

, achina, s strife, contention,
*cut>r, bacudhas, s. an oven, Sh.
o*cu54p, bacughadh, s, an obstruction, hindrance,
bindring
J*cuje, bacuidhe, \ lamenes.
^-, bacuidheacht, ) s' lameness
c")e> bacuighthe, lamed
fa^ _ m> (ho wi m cl
, had, s. m. a boat
k,kl, Aerf, s. m. a bunch, bush, cluster, tuft, thicket
, badli, s. m. an opening ; a bay ; a harbour
bi, badli, s. m. love, friendship
>, badh, v. was
, badhacli, adj. loving, friendly
, badacfi, adj. having boats, possessed of boats
btw, badhach, adj. famous, great, noble ; *' be)ic
b*c." T<rr. Eig.
, badaclid, s. boating
0>, badhtidh, s. the sea. Cor.
bOAjj, bada/gh, adj. delicate, dainty
04], badhaim, v. to drown, die, perish, see
cjuot. at 4]iil")fe4. Heb. Abad.
, badn, s. a tuft of trees ; a tuft of hair
bP4ii4C, badanach, adj. busiiy, shrubby, covered
with under-wood
1>4>4]|, badisdoir, s. m. a boatman
, badhbh, s. m. a tract of land
bi , badhbh, s. f. a vulture ; a royston crow, any
ravenous bird
>), badhbh, s. f. a scold
, badhbh, s. f. an ill-inclined woman ; a witch,
a fairy woman ; a bean rjge, supposed by the
vulgar to attend on particular families
, badhbh, s. the north, the north wind
, badhbha. adj. evident, maniset. Eoch. CP Fl.
>, badhbhacht, s. the croaking of a raven, or
noise made in the throat of any bird of prey
, badhbhdhun, s. m. a bawn ; an inclosure ;
a fortress
bt)54]]ie, badhghaire, s. sot, a fool, a coquet
bAo-muUj, bad-muhuch, the top cluster, the hair
on the top of the head. Sh.
boojjt, bado.r, s. m. a boatman
bacon, badhon, s. a little haven, road, rampart, bul
wark, a bay of the sea. Sh.
'^, badsaoir, s. m. a boat or ship-carpenter
baeijul, bacghal, s. m danger, peril
bxer, bad:':, adj. werk, silly, simple
>, bag, s. m. a pri.ice
b5, bagh, s. m. strength, power, virtue
bi^, bagh, s. m. a battle, conflict, skirmish
t>45> bagh, s. kindness, respect, friendship
^45, bagh, Si an estuary; an arm of the sea
Jjj, bagh, s. a promise, obligation, bond, tye
t)*5> bagh, s.ja word
livt, Ae, s. a leaning, inclination, propensity
v' V b'Th, " adj.
'* trembling,
i i* i _t_:
shaking, .1.;
quaking
b*5
b?'t, baghach, adj. warlike, quarrelsome
tjilc, baghoch, adj. corpulent, bulky
621J BAI
bftgrt, baghach, adj. tight. Sh,
b*54c, baghach, adj, kind, friendly, loving, syn>
pathetic
btJ4C, baghach, s. m. a soldier
V)54t>, baghadh, s. fighting, quarrelling
b454jT>, bagaid, s. f. a cluster
b*54jm, baghaim, v. to promise, to pledge one's
word
b;4)m, baghaim, v. to fight, quarrel
bft5*JlS bagair, s. threading, a threat ; bo^tr,
the same
bAAUc, baghalach, adj. dangerous ; see ^
b^nra, hganla, adj. warlike
^, baganta, adj. corpulent, tight. .
b*;;aj, bagar, s. a threat, threatning, commination,
a huff
^^, bagarach, adj. threatning ; huffish
b4g4)ft]m, bagaraim, v. to threaten
}1, bagart, see b*4jt
^, bagartha, adj. threatened
b*5rt|if]}, bagarlhoir, s. m. a threatener ; blusterer;
a hufl'er
^, baghlach, see bAAb
ba^fjeip, baghlhiniieas, s. a surfeit
bsroj'ojm, baghlhoidim, v. to wrangle, to chide
^, bagun, s. bacon
bAgui, baghuth, see bejcet> '
b*j, bat, v. sometimes used for dj ; ) re, he was
), eif, s. f. a twist, turn; a bent, bending;
crookedness, a crook
bAjcuapU, baicbhearla, s, a solecism, crooked rea
soning. PI.
bA]C)m, bakhim, v. to touch; to tak ; to strike
bAjcpeao, bauhstad, v. they took. i. . **.
CPCL.
bAjcrjijor, baithtliinnios, s. see bjfjneftf
b]t>, baidh, s. f. a wave
b]t, e//' s. f. love
b4]t>*l, baidal, s. a tower
)>16, baidalach, towering
b]we, baidhe, s. f. gratiiude, thanks; kindness,
amity, alliance
bfe, baidhe, predicting, prophesying, prediction
)>, f longanimity
, baidhcaih, s. an assistant, co-adjutor, a
comrade
', baidheach, adj. friendly, kind, grateful
bApCAC, buidhcach, adj. lair, noble
, baidheechd, s. friendliness, friendship
, baidhtachas, s. grace, favour; thankful
ness
)*-, baidheadh, drowning
bdee* s. a cow sta II. A.
brt]*emu,l, baidheamhf } ad:. ee b*pe*
bAiteAiiiA)l, baighcamhchad, j > >
, ... ,, , j "I s. friendliness; the
t]A'fl. batdheamhlachd I ^ Q, h
bA]5eAilAcr, batgheamaladii, J Jng
bAj'jm,
 21J BAI
J*l)m, baidhim, v. , to speak, talk, prmoise
Ve- *
?*J5Jm, baighim '
0' Cl.
^]Xn> ia'dh, ;}
, -r,j v.
* * to
/ endear
vuuvni
J^jm, baidhim, v. to prophecy
to,*Pjn, ^tn> s. a little boat, dim. of bit
J*)ce, <tt/, drowned
wjoijm, baidhthim, v. to wash ; to drown
tt*lrDh,.~ ^:^ . atoad pi
**)&e, baighe, s. a combat, battle, fight
^*J5jn, baighin, s. f. waggon
**]5]m, baighim, v. to perceive, apprehend, con
vince
*A)jle, biighle, s. a fawn
**jl, bad, s. aplace, a residence ; hence b*)le
bail, s. prosperity, good luck
^4)1, bad, s. the allowance of a mill to the poor. SA.
4)1, bail, contracted for but) 4)1, it was pleasing
b*jl6e, bailbhe, s. dumbness ; stammering
fcojlc, baile, s. a flood
to*jlc, '/r, s. a ligature
toajlc. baile, adj. bold, Strong
t*)lc, baile, adj. strait
to4jlce4c, bailceach, s. a strong, or stout man
to4*Jc4C, ba'dceach, adj. rainy
tvnle, </e, s. m. a town, a village, a home ; plural
badre
t><4le, baile, s. m. a clan, a tribe
to4)le4c, baileach, adj. stingy, careful
b*jle-mj54j, baile-margaidh, a market town
4]1-5414), bale-gheamhraidh, ground always to4|ne-mjljr, baine-milis, s. sweet-milk
ploughed. SA.
to4*le-pu*)r, baile-puirt, a sea-port. SA.
b4)l)5)m, bailighim, v. to accumulate
tbjljjie, bailighthe, accumulated
b4]l)u4t), baliughadh, s. accumulation
b'4'11, b'aill, for tou 4)11, was pleasing
1)4)11440, baillehreaihadh, s. trembling
to4]llt), bailled, s. a ballad
to4ll)n, ballein, s. f. a little bubble ; a boss or stud
to4)lle*ne, bailleine, s. f. a small shell
to4)Un, baille, s- f. a drink
to4)lle6g, bailleog,'
S' l s. f. a twig, sprout, or sucker
tMjlej;, bailee.f J ......
to4jUeos;4c, bailleogach, adj. full of twigs or suckers
1)4*11), battti, s. m. a bailiff
to4jll|5e4t), bailligheachd, s. the office of a bailiff;
bailiwick , bu)le ]f 4]) bjnpe."
to.v|H ), baillim, v. to drink
t)4)lm, buihn, s. balm, balsam
t)4]lt, a*7, s. a belt, a cingle
"b4*lte4, beilteach, adj. full of towns
tj4jlr:e44]-, bailteachas, s. planting towns, coloniz
ing
t>4*n, bain, s. f. a drop, pi. b4*njB
t>4]nrj, bainbh, s. a little pig
to4jnJ)t>e4e, bambhidheachd, s. farrowing, pigging
t)4jnojn, bainbhin, s. a sucking pig
621) SAI
t>4jne4t>4, baincheadach, s. an authorised person
to4)ne4t>4, baincheadach, adj. authorised
to4)ne4T>4jrn, baincheadaim. v. to authorize.
to4)njt), bainchidh, it belongs. /V.
b4)nlj4rhujl, bainchliamhuU, \ s.amother-in-law,or
to4jnclj4rnujn,^>cA//awu///,/ daughter-in-law. PL
toijncjtjor a, baincriotha, s. white clay ; pipe-clay
tojnt>e4)5, laindheatg, } ,. , .
to4i,e*p?, WArcr|,{adJ- flesh-coloured
to4jnt)j4, baindia, s. a goddess
to4jnt))5, baindigh, s. feminine, modest, unassuming
to4)noujle4m, bainduileamh, s. a goddess
tome, baine, 1 .
), W,)s;m-Inilk
tojne, baine, adj. whiter, compar. of bn.
to4jne4c, baineach, adj. milky
to4)n4t, baineacht, s. the actions of a heroine ; wo
man slaughter. Keat.
to4)ne4l4, bainealach, dropping of rain. SA-
to4jne4nt4, baineanta, adj. effeminate
)05, bainesog, s. a ferret
to4)ne-bo, baine-bo, s. cow's milk
to4jne-b)c*5ce, bame-binntighte, s. thickened milk
to*)ne-c40)4C, baine-caorach, s. sheep's milk
. common prim-
to4ine-bo-ble4r, baine-bo-bleaiht,! rose; oxliP;
. > i i . , . L ' > common cows-
to4)ne-bo-bupe, -bo-buidhe, H agi]s>pai_
* gl es
to4jrie-54rhn4, baine-gamhnach, s. honey-sukle
to4]ne-50)ic, baine-girty s. butter-milk
to4]ne-mii)ce, baine-muice, sow thistle, see bljoct-
j0C4t>4n
to4)ne-nujr, baine-miis, s. beestings
to4jne-p4rii4]i, baine-ramhar, s. curdled milk, thick
milk
to4jrtfe4t>4n4, bainfeadhanach, s. a female piper
toajnyejr, bainj'lieis, s. f. a wedding feast
to4jnpjt)nrce, bahijirinsce, s. the epicene gender
to4*nfite45i4t>, bamfhteagradh, s. a bond or stipula
tion
to*jn5> baing, on a sudden, by surprize
to4]n5e4))i4cc, baingearracht, s. a goddess. PI.
to4jn5e4rt, .baingeasta, adj. light, nimble
to4)Ti5), bainghidh, adj. lacteal
to4)n)jil4, bainiarla, s. a countess
to4*njt>e, bainidhe, s. rage, fury, madness, 4j*
toiinpe, bainidhe, adj. crazy, silly, lunatic
to*)njm, bainim, v. to belong to, na b4)njo J)f
to4jn]m, *''*, v. to cut down, Ujnjm **
to4)n]m, v. to take away, carry oil, bajnjm
to4)njon, bainion, adj. female, leorh4n b4jn]on, a
lioness
to4)njon4r, bainionas, s. muliebrity, womanhood
t>4)njr; bainis, s. f. a wedding, a wedding feast ;
gen. b4jnre
 21) BAI
^Jn)r5'v bainisg, s. f. a little old woman
oajnleoriiAn, bainleomhan, s. a lioness
^^, bainliagh, s. adoctrees, a female physician
tJajj, bainni, s. madness, see b*mjt>e
;t)Ajnpi]onf*, bainprionnsa, s. princess
b*)n]tjogn, bainrwghan, s. a queen
, bainseuck, s. a plain - field; asheepwalk, bijpneAC, bairneach, s. a kind of shellfish called a
a solitary place
, bainseach, adj. retired, desolate bijpneA, bairneach, adj. angry, morose, perverse,
bA)iipe*co, biinseachd, s. feasting
t)amj-e*5*, bainseaghadh, s. desolation, destruction,
desolating, destroying
b*jnre*ri)ujl, buinseamhuil, adj. belonging to a wed
ding, Ao>\ b*mpeftrnn)l
*]5)]|0, bainsgriobhaidli, s. a bill or note
*)5!, bmsgeal, s. a star
t}*jnpp)pe5, kthispireog, s. f. a sparrow-hawk
bAjnteoUt!, buinteoladh, s. a female thief
b*nrj45]tn*, bmntiagharm, s. a lady ; a gendewoman
14}ncpe4DA6, baintreabhach, s. a person cut offjroui
his tribe ; a widow, a dowager
*)*044, bnntmibhachas,} ^Aa4ih
b*jntpe4b*o, baintreabhacd, J
bint, buir, ig. ri, a game at hurling ; a contest,
b] jie, baire, j a goahng
b*j)*ce, bairche, s. a battle. Sh.
bajpce, bairche, adj. strong, brave, stout. '
bajpcjn, barcin, s. a ferula
t)4)jc)n, baircin, s. cross sticks, or side timbers in a
house between the rafters
*), bairckne, s. a fight by women
1j*]JtT>e4l5, hairdhealg, s. a hair pin
b4Mvip, bairdhcis, s. a point or end ; D4)]ti>}p an
b4;pt>p]m, bairdhcsii, v. to point
iMjpcjrre, bairdlieise, pointed
bjpe, four*, s. a goal, a starting post ; cul b4)je, a
coi-ps de reserve
1)4]jte, laire, s. death
t)4)l40, bairead, s. a bonnet, cap, hat, helmet, or
any kind of head-dress
t)4]l4t>tltom, baircadhlrom, adj. light-headed ;
quick, nimble
t)4)]<]n, b.rein, s. binders, rafters, . ribs or small
beams laid on houses. . e. bappa ye, no tAoBAjn.
O'C/. bairesc, s. the froth of water, or any other
barere,
liquor when boiling
bi-jji^eAn, bairghean, s. m. and f. a cake; prop.
t)4]]5e*nr4, bairgheanta, swift. <.
tthpgjn, bairghin, s. a begotten son. SB.
t)4)l5)m;4C, bairghintach, s. a bringcr forth ofF sons.
Sk.
ta]l]Al, ,
bairial, s. a shoe string or buckle, a shoe
latchet ; cover of a book
t>4i]tp, &W<ta, s. bellowing, roaring, lowing
bjpjjeAn, bairighean, s. m. and f. a floor, a plot of
ground
631J SAI
t>*]l*J5jm bairighim, I bestow, confer. Se. po.
04)i]le, bairile, s. a barrell
bjpljn, bairlinn, s. f. the foam of the sea, a rolling
wave
bijpjn, bairin, s. f. a cake of bread
b4)pjn, bairinn, s. a firebrand
limpet
untoward, frightful
t>A)pne*, bairneach, adj. filial
bjjineAc, bairneachd,s. judging, sitting in judge
ment
t>4jjinj5)m, bairnighim, v. to fret Sh.
b4](injm, bairnim, v. to judge, to sit in judgement
bA]jt}j4l, biirrial, see daijijaI
*)11*)5045)4)1, bairrighihuaghbhail, s. a sounding
horn. Sh.
bajptqcjn, bairricin, s. a ferret
b*)]ip)n, bam-in, s. the top, foretop
bajpreAc, bairseach^ s. scold, a shrew
b4jp|e4Ct>, baitseachd, a satire, scolding
bj}re05, bairseog, s. i. a young scold
bijppeojp, bairseoir, s. a scold
b*)lp5eo, buirsgeog, s. f. the top of the windpipe
b&jPDse, bairsighe, s. brawling, scolding
bjP'njm, jirsighim, v. to brawl, to scold
b4jr> bais, s. f. folly, levity
]> bais, s. f. lust, lechery
], bais, s. f. water
4), s> f. the palm of band
b*p, b<*s, J
bAjrc, baisc, adj. round
b4]pc4)lc, baischaile, s. raddle, ruddle, red chalk
b4jrceAll, baisceaJl, s. a clown, a savage
b4jrcrheftll, baiscmheatt, s. a collection, a gathering
bAjrcne, baiscne, s. a tree
t)4)rc|t)0t baiscriotk, s. raddle; seeb*jp4jlc
b4jpe, ifltWt, . \s. a baptist
t)4)prieo)li. baisdcon,}
b4jpe, fairfe. } g. a fornicator. 5.
b4jpT>eo)lb uaisdemr,i
4]^40, baisdeach, adi. rainy
fc4jpse4t>i baisdeadh, s. baptism, baptizing
V4jpt>e4t>, baisdeadh, s. f. rain
beipoeAThujl, baisdeamhuil, adj. rainy
1)4]>, baisdidh, adj. baptismal
bAjp^m, baisdim, v. to baptize, to dip
b4)pt>)m, baisdim, to shower as rain ; to baste
bAjpec, baiseach, adj. flat
b*jreACt>, baiseachd, s. palmistry
b4jpe4l, baiseal, s. pride, arrogance
Wel, laisealach, adj. proud
t)ire*mu)l, baiseamhuil, adj. foolish, lustful
b4ire4rhl4CO, baiseamhlachd, s. lechery
*)4>*> baisfeaclidach, adj. deadly, deathgiv
 21L BAL
*JI"W4 baisfhionn, adj. esh-coloured ; reddish
Odjpne, baisgne, s. a tree
>Jr|e, baisiech, s. an . . L.
*)|140, baisleacA, s. a handful of any thing
fc*jrre, baute, ) I , at, s. m. a way. i.e.beU6. 0.
^jrteojp, baisteoir, \ s' see
J/r e' s- a showering, sprinkling, basting.
lieb. Baste
JbjrseA, baisteach, see bajroea
oajrcej, fcjwfcr, s. water. Sh.
*), baistim, v. see b*jrt>jm
b*jr, a//, s. a lure, a decoy
toAjt, baith, s. a clown, o. g.
-jtc, biite, adj. drowned
t>*)ce4c. barach, s. clown ; vrdg. bonA
bAjceA, baitheadh, suppression; Urownmg
lAjea, biithearm, s. cenain or inevitable death
t)*jfe*r, baiieas, s. m. the forehead, brow, pate
bjcejt, baiter, s. water. Kent.
bAjtjn, *, s. f. a small stick
t>jtjneicn, baitineacd, s. chastising with a small stick
or rod
bt]t,)r, baHhis, gen. of bjieer
)pelea p, baitselear, s. a bachelor, an unmarried
man, a man who has taken his first degree in a col
lege
fcijcreojp, laitseoir, s. a chairwoman or man. SA.
bxh, baiacA, s. in. a gia-it, a sturdy fellow^ a fellow,
a clown
baUc, balach, ?. m., a conceited fellow, . . beet
bot. o.g.
b*U*rhu]l, balachamhuil, adj. clownish, foppish
, balachan, s. a youth, a stripling
tula, baladk, s. a smell, scant, odour
balai, baladk, s. righting. Sh.
bAlagam, balagm, s. a mouthful. Sc. p.
balajje, balaighe, s. profit, advantage
, adj. dumb ; mute ; inarticulate in ut
terance ; Heb. Balaim to shut the mouth.
, balbhachd, \s. dumbness; inarticulation;
tjAb<, balbkadh, ) stammering; stuttering
t)4lbJ5eACt, baibfiaigheacAt, s. the act of making
dumb, silencing. LI1Pur. 83. '
tttlrjuim, balbhaim, v. to make dumb ; t: BalDAttAjt
bpeageealBa."
balbn, balbhan, s. a dumb person ; a mute
balbAiiajm, bjlbhanaim, v. to strike dumb
bale, bale, s. m. a hardness on the surface of the
earth occasioned by frost or dry weather; a stop
or baulk
'., bale, adj. great, mighty, strong, stout
1], balcaim, v. to balk
balcanrA, balcanta, adj. stout, firm
tlcrh]t, balcmhar, adj. great, large, corpulent
t>Alg, blg, s. m. a great gap. O'Cl.
b4l>, blg, s. . a leather bag .
twig, blg, s. m. a man of erudition
fcAlgAn-repit), balgan-seididhj a fuz-bafl. $h\
*1*) balgair, s. . forf
bill BAL
h*i 5/' bal&aois> s- the learned
! ? T ;/ m- a sPtt 4 mark> astain> freckle, a
* , a//, J speck
* , /, s. m. place
* , s. m. a ball, a globe
* i ^' s" m' a welPon an instrument
b , /, s. m. a limb, a member, a part ; pl. boili
b", /, s. m. acabit
*[|, /, s. m. a wall, a rampart
*, etrc/, adj. spotted, .freckled, marked,
striped
, bullaeA, f
1, ,\*'
*115-15]; bullag-losgain, a toad-stoll, fuz-
bailajm, bulliiim, to speckle
bAk)jt>|m, ballairdhim, v. to divulge, disclose, re
port, proclaim
bailan, bailan, s. a teat, dug, udder
11, bailan, s. a shell ; a husk or covering
bailan, bailan, s. a broom
bailan, bailar-, s. a churn or madder, a tub
b*Uan-b)frcaca]v, hallar.-binnachaidti, a cheese-rat.
SA.
tMlUn-lorguin, bullan-losgitin, a mushroom. SA.
to*llAit>A, ballard-acA, s. a noble
ballajtoac, ballardhach, adj. conspicuous, gorgeous
balla)t>a, baardhadh, proclamation, declaration
balla}tt>4)m, ballardliaimt v. see bAllAj]r}m
110, ballartachr adj. noisy, turbulent
, billasdadk, declaration, publication. PI.
ball-bap, ball-baid, s. a hawser or halsr
bAll-bpeAcfA, ball-breadha, spotted, variegated
b*llcj)t, balhhritA, s. trembling
bAll-wejfe, ball-teisc, s. an instrument, a tool, a
useful weapon. Sh.
11-)), hafl-dbmhair, s. the privy member
->11], ball-dobhrain, s. a mob. Shj
bAeAt, halleacht, s. .n enclosure round a grave, a
tomb.
^, ballfaobhrach, s. an edged tool
bAllpeAjtoA, ballfeardha, s. the membrum virile
bAlljAUp, rallghclar, ?. the rheumatism ; the gout;
a kind of plague
bJlrriAS baRmhagaidA, s. a Uughing stock
115, balhasg, s. a ligament connecting the
bones at the joints to prevent dislocation. Hie.
*1!5. ballnasgr s. the joints> the limbs. Lh. O'B*
and Sh.
1105, ballog, s. a blot. SA.
, ballog, s. die skull
1165, ballog, s. a shell
bAll5-br5<)> ballog-losgainn, s. a mushroom'
bAlI-ojbpc, ball-oibre, s. a tool to work with
jj^llo^reAC, balloisgteacA, s. a lobster
11-1, ball-aalacA, maculation, macule. SA.
^U-PAmpuill, ball-sampuill, an example, a speci
men. Sh.
billf balls& s-aUot' sPot' p1' b*llr5<V1*t,(liirG]11c>
 62W BAN Mltf * BAN ' i

bAlJrejjic, ballseirc, a beauty spot bAnjfte, banthaire, \s. a female friend; a wo-
^*^-r5e)5t ball-sgeig, s. a laughing stock 4]>, bancharadh, \ man of pleasure
t>*llr5jo, ballsgoid, s. a halyard, for trimming tunAomre, banchaointe, 1 s' a waling maid ; a
the sail of a ship b4nc4o)nce4,aWW^,j concubine, astrum-
to*llr5jt>jm, balbgoidim, v. to blister
^*"-coj)tm4jr5, ball-toirmaisg, an obstacle. Sh. b4n]le, baiicheile, s f. a wife.
blhtjjeact, balluigheacht, s. blotting, staining b4n-lj4rhujfi, ban-chliamhuinn, a female relation ;
fcilrri, talma, s. balm a daughter- in-law
"blmujet>, balmuigheadh, embalming b4noj5e, banchoigle, s. a female companion ; a cup
blmujjjm, balmuighim, v. to embalm gossip
bait, eft, s. a belt. . . . b4ncjrhoeAc, banchoimhdeach, s. a waiting maid ; a
1, bait, s. welt, a border. Sh. female companion
balcAc, baltadh, a welt or border, pl.balrajje. PL bAijrhoeAcr, banchoimhdeacht, s. female asso
1>, baltadh, a fetter, chain, a bolt; piur. bal- ciation
]0 bAncongA'ntA, banchonganta, s. a female assistant, a
baltjn, &/, health, safety. Sh. midwife
, s. f. a woman bancontAjm, banchontaim, v. to stipulate
b*n, 7, s. truth b4nc]*urcj]te, banchruitire, s. a female performer on
bin, tfn, s. light, white. Heb. bahin ; white, bright, the '/
sparkling b4nu)rle4n4, binchuisleanach, s. a female piper
ban, s. copper , bandha, s, female, feminine, modest, deli
1>, .7, s. the foot or pedestal of any thing ; a cate
foundation ; prop, bun t)4nt>4lr;4, bandhalta, a foster daughter
t>4n, ban, adj. certain bano, bande, ?
bin, b$u, adj. pale
tun, ban, adj. waste, uncultivated, desolate, bad bAnojteo), bandraoi,
b*n, bun, "I j. . to4nrj44, bandruadh, > s. a druidess ; a sorceress
W, W/J,)adJ- usuaI> common b4tiO]ujt>e, bandruidhe,)
, jwa, s. death 4)14, bandutleamh, s. a goddess
, banab, s. an abbess bAnfA)t>, banfhaidh, s. a prophetess
, banabh, "I a80Ajn 4440, banfeadanach, s. a female piper, or
, banabh'm, J '. c P'g performer on the flute
t)in<it), banadh, whitening, bleaching banp 4>44, banfeadhmanach, s. a female stew
Mitt, hmM, \ fne. "Me, dearoy- ard ; a house-keeper
b4Tifior4]^, banfiosaigh, s. f. a fortune-teller
b4npl4), bmniaith, s. a female chief; the wife of
t)An-4t>(ilc]in40, ban-adaltranach, s. an adulteress a chief, a lady
bnftjt), banaid, s. paleness b4nplgr4, bandugsa, s. the monthly courses ia
J)4Ti4]jjm, banaighim, v. to waste, to pillage, to plun women
der b4npuAT)4, banfhuadach, s. a rape
)4n4!5jm, banaighim, v. to whiten, to bleach, to b*n5, bang, s. a nut. o. g.
make pale 4, bang, s. the touch
24}, banalm, v. the same asb4n4jj;jm bATig, bung, s. a reaping
*4], bais, s. f. a wedding feast, a wedding b4i)g, bung, s. a hindrance
44]*, banaiteacTi, adj. serious bangac, bangadh, s. a promise
*1|)4, banaltra, "Is. a nurse; a foster-mo- "\ s. an amazon ; a
t)4n4lr]um, banaltrum, J ther toAn^Ajj-bpeAC, banghaisgidheach, ( female chani-
,t4n4lrjtum*ct), bana/tiumachd, s. nursing 451, bungal, t pion ; a coura-
1)44*14, banamhaltu, \ adj. womanish, shame- j geous woman
t)4Ti4rnlr4C, banamhaltach, f faced, modest bngliif, banghlas, adj. pale
, banamhlachd, s- effeminacy bn;otm, biinghorm, adj. lurid, azure
tj4Ti4'rhu]I, banamhuil, see 4414 ], bani, madness, frenzy. Sh.
l)*Ti4ji*, baara, s. a maid servant , banmhac, s. a son-in-law
41, banasal, s. a she ass t)4nm4tA]l. banmhathair, s. a mother-in-law
1)40, />M, "i , bann, s. a bond, a bill
|}4>, banbhan, V see , s, a belt, a girt, a bandage, a chain ; a
t)4nbjn, banbhin, ) hinge
%*nbi bemba, an old name of Ireland bA, bam, s. a band of men
, bann, s. a marching or journeying
*aR,
 6210 BAO
ba, binn, s. a deed or fact
ba, bmn, s. death
ba, bann, s. a bal!, . . ljapro. 1 /. 0], baoibh, s. f. a foolibh mad woman
ban, bann, s. an interdict, suspension, censure
ban, bann, s. a proclamation
ban, 7, s. a law
t>*, .frt, s. a measure
bafU, brmnach, s. a fox
baia, b'innach, adj. active, actual
bant>, bmnachd, s. subtlety
bailag, bannag, a cake. 5c.
banajpe, banmire, s. a person who prunes or grafts
trees
ba-Bpajgpe, bann-bhraighide, s. cravat ; a neck
band
baaom, bannaomh, s. a female saint
baft-eangajl, bann-cheangail, s. an obligatory bond
bafioujpne, bannduime, s. a wrist-band
balrn, bannlamh, s. a cubit
baleaajm, bunnleannaim, v. to act the part of a mid
wife
baOhlaap, bannoglachas, s. bondage ; lawful servi
tude
bafipac, bannsach,, s. a dart, an arrow
b4paop, bannshaor, adj. free by law, licenced,
authorized
banpaoppacd, banshaorsachd, s. legal privilege, a
licence
banpaoppajjm, banshaorsaighim, v. to licence
bafipopn, bannshorn, s. a kind of griddle, or bake
stone
bacjp, banntoir, s. a person who covenants or
binde
baupe, bannuidhe, s. bail, security
banglac, banoglach, s. a servant maid
banpa, banrach, s, a pen, a fold, banpa c<epac
banpa, banrach, s. a smock or shift
banpaapn, banrachaim, v. to pen up
banpjjan, banrighan, s. a queen. Lib. Lec. 10, 3.
*5*1, bansgal, s. a woman, jp cpe banpgal tai-
njg bay an Djt." A i?,
banrlba, bansglabha, s. a female slave
banpgor, bansgoth, s. a son-in-law. PL
banfeap, *, 1 afi baorpa-a, baothradhach, adj. speaking like a fool
banpeapa, banshearach, J J baof pgnat), baothshugradh, s. foolish joking
banca, s. a niece
banca]pte, bantaiste, convenience
bantpa, bantrach, s. Fingal's seraglio. SIL.
banr.pa, bantrach, s. avvidow. Sc. prop. bajTrpea-
bantuafa, bantuathach, s. a lady; a land-lady
baooalra, baobhalta, adj. simple, foolish
baoBaltact>, baobhaltachd, s. simplicity
"beot>, baodh, adj. wild, foolish, inconsiderate
bao-an, baodhan, s. a calf
>>, baodrod, see ba]preao bap, for, s. a point; a dart; a lash
beo^al, baoghal, s. peril, danger. 77<r. Bahat, to be
terrified, disturbed
62143 BAR
baojBearhujI, baoibheamhuil, adj. foolish, silly
baojtie, baoidhe, Is. patience, Ioji-
baopeariilar, baoidheamhlacht, J ganimity
baojl, baoil, s. f. water,
baojl, eo/7, s. f. madness, a fit of madness
b*ojp, baois, s. f. folly, levity, madness
baojp, baois, s. f. lust, concupiscence
baojp, baois, s. f. water
22: ) * toc> -
baojpea, baoiseach, s. a foolish or inconsiderate per
son
baojpea, baoiseach, adj. foolish, silly, inconsiderate
b*Jr5e> baoisge, s. a flash of light
baojpgea, baoisgeach, 1 shining, glittering
baojpgeamad, baoisgeamhail, j bright
baojrgam, baoisgam, to peep, look in.
baojrcea, baoisteach, s. a brothel
baojt, aoM, adj. youthful, light
baojtpeprhea, baoithchreidmheach, adj. credul
ous
baola, baolach, s. m. a combatant
baop, baos, s. fornication
baop, eoj, s. caprice, whim, frenzy ; folly, wicked
ness. Heb. Baasb, to do avile deed
, baosach, adj. capricious
baoppa, baosrach, adj. frantic, whimsical; vain
baoppa, baosradh, s. vanity, vain glory
baoi, booth, adj. weak, soft, simple
, baoth, adj. frightened, terrified. Heb, Baath,
to terrify '
baotan, baothan, s. a simpleton ; a blockhead
baoianao, boathanachd, s. foolishness
baofan, baothan, adj. foppish, finical, effeminate,
light
baotantar, baothantacht, s. foppery, effeminacy,
levity, garrulity
baoantap, baotnantcs, s. simplicity
baoca)p)5, baithchaisig, adj. riotous
baotlejmna, baothlamnach, wild, leaping. Sh.
baocuauap, baothuabhar, s. arrogance ; foolish pride
baocuajnpea, baothuaibhreach, adj. arrogant
baotuajnjtju^ai), baothiuiibluiughadh, arrogating >
bp, zr, a son. Bar
bap, i ir, s. m. a learned man, a scientific man
bp, bar, s. the sea
bip, bir, s. the hairof the head
bap, bar, s. m. a chief
b*p, bar, s. m. bread, food. Heb. Barah
bap, s. sway, excellency, pug pe art bp
bap, , s. corn, 4 M. 1422
bp, ??*> s- the head or top of a thing
b4p, bar, s. an advantage, bp *ojpe rojluirn."
 2 SAR
, or oujt, bar, or bhur, jour, yours
, bar, says, " bnp ojrjn."
, bara, going, travelling
, ara, s. anger
], bata, s. the palm of the hand
}4, ra, s. m a barrow; -, a wheel bar
row
bipac, barach, for , morrow. " t. . 4 n* bi-
]ac." L. Lec. 10. 2.
, barach, adj. fruitful, fecund
$Hb ""*"
]1>, baradh, s. death; "bA]ut>. . i. be*l4>no
b}ejt op n* nt)*0]ne." Cor.
]) bpjgejn, bar a bhrigem, s. silver weed
bAparhujl, baramhuil, s. f. an opinion, conjecture,
supposition
t*J(mu)l, baramliu'd, s. f. a simile, comparison, like
ness
" fc*)*Arhujl tx> ojd
Fu)5]oll -ojr 4no]0Dojt>,
Da rnprn je cpodjce ^
No ljon rojppjrne cjllet>." :
, baramhlach, adj. conjectural
1*54), baramhlaghadk, s. supposing, conjec
turing
4]11*]5], baram/t/aighim,\\. to suppose, con-
bAjiArhUjm, baramhlalm, } jecture; to compare
40, baramotrc, s. wormwood
*<, s. m. a baron
b4pn, baran, s. . food, bread. i/iri. barah]
b4p4U, baran, s. a judge
1, baran, s. a champion, a warriorj
b4pna> baranachd, s. a barony
, barann, s. a degree or step
t>4)trt, barann, s. a sUoke, a blow
1)4 pan, barann, s. anger
, barona, s. a warrant
, barona, s. a pledge, pawn, surety
)*4, burantach,. adj. warranting
4]>4, bai antas, s. commission ; surety, a war
rant
tH|tATirA]5iTin, barantaighbn, v. to warrant
t)4j*nr4mu)l, barantamhul, adj. warrantable, au
thentic; U5W4! bp*nr4riwjl
b*]t*tj barath, lying in wait.
t,4pb4, barba, s. severity, cruelty
tjapbajle, barbaik, s. barriers, battlement
t)i*b4li4, barbarach, s. a barbarian
fcapbAp'A, barbardha, adj. inhuman ; barbarous,
cruel, obscene
Jtopbepftt barbardhacht, s. inhumanity, cruelty,
barbarity, barbarism, incivility
bapbjp, barborr, s. barber
t>ayibj*onaTi tuvti con, barbraonan nan con, tormentiL
Sh-
, barbrog, s. f. tlie barberry bush
BAR
bpc, iure, s. f. a boat
fc4]tc, bare, s. a storm
, ere, s. a book
*1, bare, a;ij. much, many
b4pc4r, barcachd, s. embarkation
bApc4jm, batcaim, v. to embark
b4l*C4)m, barcaim, v. to die
1})1, barcaim, v. to break out, burst out
bajicL, bardunn, s. a library
, burcne, s. a female cat Cor.
, barcw, s. bridewell. Sh.
*]0, dr</, s. m. a poet
1)* /></, s. a corporation
oijtt), 6-, s. m. a guard, a garrison, pi. bpt>4 -
t<
" un -in GnM
po t*5*)D 1 > ]rjn C4jrlen."
' - J
4 M.
1442.
bpr4CT>, bardachd, poetry. Sh.
041>40>, bardachd, a corporation town. Sk.
s. hardship, the pro-
b4]iT4]5C4cr, bcrrdaighcacht, 1 fession of a bard,
>41, bardumlilacht, writing of satires or
J lampoons
14|*o4),e4r, bardaigheas, s. a lampoon
O'G. b4jit)4l, bardai, s. a drake
4]OArnii]t, bardamhvit, adj. bardic, bard-like ; sati
ric, addicted to satire
bipo4r, bardas, s. a lampoon, a satire
bpncojmjoc, bardctwimhioc, la dramatist.
n*ji,o-'ce4iljlu]c, bard-dealbhchhiith,} Sh.
bP5 barg> ac- burning, red hot
&' bargo, s. maritime district
b4ll]i> barLnn, a rolling sea
txvjm, /, s. a judge ; a learned man ; a lawgiver
bapn, bm, s. a nobleman
fc4pn, ",7 s. a fight, a battle
\)4ltne4C, barneach, s. a limpet,, a cunner
1 foVr, s. m. the top, head or summit of a thing ;
the hair of the head
barr> s- m- a croP
to*lT> barr, s. m. a helmet
, *err s.m. overplus
Urr> s- m- a,';on
b&VV bair, s. excellency, sway, advantage
b4pr> arr' s- sewe)> grease. PL
bajijt, err, s. the end of a thine (1.
b4)tp, farr, s. death. 0
bap /*, arrtf, s. a bar
b4}J4, /"Ta, s. a spike
t)4fji4, ana, s. grease ; scum of a not
t)Aj*p4, barra, s. a court
t>4Jp4uu4t>, barrabhuadh, )
b4fi4Bu4t>4]l, barrabhuadhall, \ s' a musical horn
44-04114*, -bhaUadK s. battlements, para.
t)alil4lj4)]c, barrabhailc, entablature
b4ll**blE> barrabroig,
t)rtPI4c, barrach, s. tow s. f. the barberry
Jj \tree
brtJiJiAc, eirec^ s. tops or branches oftrees .
 621S BJS
})>, bairachad, a cottage, a hut. Sh.
t)*ftp4*ol, barrachaol, s. a pyramid
, barrachas, s. overplus, surplus; great
sway
])0, befrackt, s. supererogation, overplus, su
periority
t)*pjta-4rhujl, barrachtamhuil, adj. bold, brave;
excellent
b*)tjA, barradh, s. a hindrance, a bar
bAjtjurpppAjp, barradhriopair, a butler. .S'A.
bapjUj, barrag, s. scum, loam. Sc.
b*} jhsaI, barraghal, branches of trees
^^, barraghlach, \ S> t0PSOt Drancftes oi trees
b*tMA]ce, barraichte, adj. surpassed, excelled
to*)*fjbeA0E, barraidheacht, see b*jjAc and b]*-
}ACAp
t)AjjA)5)ri, barraighin, a mitre ; turband
t)ppA,rr,er;W/, b -cpjATi, basc-criadh, s. ruddle
1}A|t|Ujr<"e, barrante,)
bApjtAirujp, burramhais, s. a cornice
b*Jfwiiui]i, barramhuil, adj. gay, genteel, sprightly,
generous
b*f)iAii, barran, the tops of mountains
)*[, b.irrandach, adj. warrantable; certain,
sure
, barrat, a heading of thorns laid on the top
of a wall
t>A}lbuje, barrbiiidhe, yellow head. Sh.
, bai rchas, s. curled hair
, barrchust, pericranium. Sh.
fcAppo, barrdog, s. f. a box; a pannier; a hamper
bAjl*F)on, barrfionn, white-topped. Sh.
t)A}}*5]), barrghlor, vociferation
^, ba-rghlorach, adj. vociferous
1>*lP5n)um> barrgniomh, s. supererogation
t)A]j5ucT5, barrguchd, s. a blossom. Sc.
b*lp5, barrog, s. f. weeds that grow in water. Sh.
^, barrog, s. f. a young girl
*^5 barrog, s. f. a stitch ; oppression in sickness
b*!*l*05, barrog, s. f. a knot
|)Alp5, barrog, s. f. a rod, a twig, a switch, a wattle
b*PP5 barrog, s. a hold in wrestling ; grappling,
seizing
bji}to5A)m, barrogaim, v. to grapple, to embrace
t)Apo)b)n, baroigin, s. f. alittie girl
toApptoft, barrtlionn, see bAjipcur
tupn, barun, s. m. a baron
bAjintACr, barunlacht, s. a barony
bip, bas, s. m. death
fcAr, s- f- te palm of the hand
** . s. slaying
\ pA)m, basaim, v. to put to death ; JSTrf. Bus, to tram
ple, despise, pollute
**, bamire, s. an executioner. 1 . 58.
1, basal, s. judgment
baal, s. pride, arrogance
**1*' basasca-nas, s. t'ne base in music
fcr*1"!*^0' basamhlachd, s. mortality
tr*"1")1' baSam/luil> atlj- deadly, mortal
barbdjpe, basbaire, s. a fencer
*rbujoeAc, basbruidhcach, adj. lecherous
b*pb}u.peAcr,, bisbruidheacht, s. lechery
-buAlA, bas-bhualadh, s. a clapping of hands
, base, adj. red
, fajp, ad), round
b*pcAC, basca] h, s. a bailiff, a catchpole
OArcAjm, basca m, v. to apprehend
brtfCAjpm, bascairm, s. a circle
, bascall, s. a wild man in the woods
]0, bdscarnach, s. clapping of hands, lamen
tation
, bascarnach, stammering. (.
, bascart, s. cinnamon. Sh.
, bascart, s. cinnabar. (. . 0yN. and
bAfc-CAjtnte, basc-carnte, adi. globular
bApccfiuj, basccrumn, v. be it good to us ; " /. <?. *
mAjt u], /'. e. bjfeAj 50 mAjc t>u)5." 0. -.
!, basceal, s. good news
, basceid, s. m. a basket
toApcujft, bascuir, s. red lead
, basdullach, adj. showy, gay
bApcAjto, s. m. a bastard
bApgA, basgadh, s. oppression, trampling
bAp^Ajm, basgaim, v. to stop or stay, to check
bApgAjm, basgaim, v. to drown, oppress, trample 1
Heb. Bus.
45*], basgaire, s. a mournful clapping of hands
bApgluAjbe, basgluaidhe, s. vermilion, red lead
p540t>, basgaod, s. a basket
bAplA, baslach, s. the palmful
bplg, baslog, s. a place of execution
bApriiAj, basmhar, adj. mortal, perishable, deadly
bipmAfA0o, basmharachd, s. mortality
toipugAt), basughadh, s. a putting to death, dying
bpujjm, basuighim, v. to kill, p.
bipu]gte, basuighthe, deceased
bAp)lle, basoille, s. a vassal or tenant
bAppA, bassa,.s. fate,, fortune
bAC, bat, ? s m a stic]{> staffr baton
, bata, J
, bath, s. death, murder, slaughter
, bath, s. the sea
tut, bath, s. a hut, tent, booth, cottage
, atj s. a bay
brtf, aA, s. thirst
bit, bath, adj. simple; prop. bot
. bath, kiue, plur of b
jjAf A, "v. destruction, drowning, b*r
b**, bathadh, J see AjnbfeAC. i/ei. Bahah
, at, a stick, a pole or dranch. Heb. Bad
-|)1, bata-earcail, a pole to push on a l>oat
]1, batail; s. a skirmish, hght
-jl, daily threatning, terrifying.
ut Aim, bithaim, v. to drown, die, perish
jAtA]m, bathaim, v. to blot out, suppress, cancel,
eclipse
bAtjncf,
 &e?i BEA SEA

, bathaintc, s. a prey or booty in cattle beanuA-bejnjofi, beachmtadh-beimonn, *j

batajp, batair, s. acudgeller ; an idler oeecnuA-colujmcjIle, beachnuadh-coluimcille, V s.
fcatftjjieact), balaireaehd, s. cudgelling ; idling be40nu4-Fjp,on, beachnmdh-firimn, J
t)t*jp, bathais, s. baptism, " jejn jtpjT 50 * St. John's Wort. Hypericum perforatum
*]." Z. Bree. ^, beachrainim, v. to grieve, trouble
aaI, Me/, s. m. danger. Htb. Ballahah, for !, beachrainim, v. to put astray ; to stray
Behalah, terror, danger be4j4n, beachran, s. wandering, straying
toaralaj, balhalakh, s. a vagabond. Se. , beacht, s. a multitude
, balhamh, drowning, eclipsing, cancelling , beacht, s. a ring, a- circle, a compass
, bathan, s. a cottage , beacht, s. a covenant, compact, a surety
, bathar, s. wares " , beacht, s. perception, feeling, idea
, bathas, s. the top of a thing, 1> cjft, the , beacht, adj. perfect ; exact
crown of the head beACCA, beaehta, s. carriage, behaviour
btt&v, bathat, v. he hath, it is with him ; " . e. At* beAtAjjeACc, beachtaigheacht, s. criticism ; accuracy
*)5e." O'Cl. benctAjm, beachtaim, v, to encompass, surround,
, baten, s. a sudden death. Cor. embrace
barjoprn, bathgovm, adj. azure, light blue beAtAjm, beachtaim, v. to criticise
, bath/ach, s. see 1 beAtAjpe, beachtaire, s. a critic
barln, bat/dan, s. a full tide ; the flux of the sea beAccAmujI, beachtamhuil, v. see beAcoArhirjl
!, bathlan, s. a calm beAcoji, beachtoir, s. a spy
tJ4tl*o, bathlaodh, s. a helmet, a hat bAtj, bead, g. sorrowful, or mournful news.
bacfpu, bathshruth, s. a calm stream, a smoothly bAt, bead, s. harm
flowing stream , bead, s. flattery
boipjio, bathroid, s. a token bad, bead, s. a trick
bftrpr, batros, rosemary bAT>, bead, s. pity
be, be, v. for hue , it was bCAtsAcr, beadachd, s. impudence, flattery
t), be, v. is, exists, noc 4)1 be bawAgAn, beadagan, s. a forward impudent fellow
b, be, s. life bAt>Ait>e, beadaidhe, s. a flatterer, a parasite
b, be, s. night* beAi04]t>e, beadaidht, s. a lover of dainties
b, be, s. the visage, face, countenance bAOApe, beadaidhe, s. a scoffer, jeerer, mocker
be, be, s. f. a woman ; pl. bjte bAn4jr>e4, beadaidheach, adj. sweet-mouthed
, bcabh, s. a tomb, a grave bAr>A'jt>e4r, beadaidheacht, adj. sweet-mouthed-
beb*jm, beabha'im, v. to die ness ; having an epicurean taste
beAOAjf, beabhais, v. he died bAoj, beadidh, adj. forward, impudent. Sh.
, beabanachd, s. mangling bA>)t>eA6t, btadidheaiht, s. forwardness. Sh.
b^ub*ne)]m, bcabanaighim, v. I mangle, tear , btadaidhean, s. a scoffer, a jeeref
, beach, 1 . abee , btadaidhean, s. a parasite
beAn, beaihan,} bAOA)eATiA, beadaidheanach, adj. scurrilous
,' bcac, 1y s. a mushroom
, bAr>4jt>eAnACt, beadaidheatiacht, s. scurrility, scoff
, ing
^, beachach, adj. abounding in bees be4X54p]m, beadaidhim, v. to love dainties
t)C4C4jm, beacaim, v. to dwell beAPA)*)m, beadaidhim, v. to be forward, to be im
t>e4C4])te, beachaire, s. a bee-hive pudent
jjeACAn CApnjl, s. a wasp bcAtsAiim, beadaidhim, v. to mock, scoff, jeer, flout
^, btacama, s. a common prostitute bAt!4)>)m, leadaidhtm, v. to flatter, to act the pa
jjeAc.r, beachd, s. an opinion, thought, conception rasite
HjeAcr>4At>, heachdachadh, affirmation ; allegation ; b4-PA)5c, beadaighe, see
consideration )56, beadaigheach, see
t>e4C-oejt>, beachdaidh, adj. see be4ct>)t> bACAjjeAcr, beadaigheacht, see *
beact>Aj)m, beachdaighim, v. to certify or assure bACA)5im, beadalghim, see ]
foeae*]m, beachdam, v. to meditate, consider, per beAttn, beadan, s. a parasite
bcA^n, beadan, s. a calumniator
ceive
)!, beachdamhul, adj. authoritative bAon, beadan, s. calumny
"beACt*'mnl, beackdamlmi!, adj. roundish, circular bAWATiA, beadanach, s. a calumniator; back-biter
, beachdidh, sure, certain. SA. , beadanach, adj. calnmnious, slanderous
*1, beachlann, s. a place where bee-hives are , h adavachd, s. calumniating ; flattering
t>^At)Aj)Ac, beadaraeh, adj. pampered, indulged
set; a bee-hive: O'B.
J>el>uAc, bcachlannach, adj. storet} with bee-hives <?> bead-, v. imp. that shall be
beAri-ojtAODA,
 6621 BEA
, beadfhoraobhadh, s. a register, com bealtejne, bealteine, the first day of May; so called
mentary
biaga, beadhglia, s. a start
bea-oog, beadog, s. a lying woman ; a gossip, a gilt
beaopa, beadrach, adj. frolicksome, sportive, play
ful, frisky ; fond
, beadradh, s. playing, joking, fondling, toy
ing; fondness, endearment 4
"*5, beag, adj. small, little, diminutive
beagn, beagan, s. a little, a few
'544), bsganaim, v. to make little. Sh.
beagcejllj, beagcheillidh, adj. of little sense ; sim
ple ; half-witted
beagjonr*, beagchionta, s. a foible
fcagittrt, beagdhata, s. a stingy fellow
be*geagl6, beageagiach, adj. fearless
*be*5pl4, beagfkolaA adj. of little value, despica-
fce45ua, beagliiach,} ble, contemptible
leagluftrhai, beagluachmhar, adj. cheap, despica
ble
"beagm, beagnch, adv. almost
b^g-njpea, beag-naireach, adj. shameless
beagpojdb, beagshaoghalach, adj. short-lived
fceagfujsre, beagthuigse, s. f. absurdity, nonsense
"be*!, beat, s. m. a mouth, an orifice, a hole
bni, beal, s. m. the god Belus, the sun
t)e4l, beal, s. m. sands, sand-banks on the coast
baU, beala, s. a veil
<, beala, v. to die, " 54c *on tAjrm5]or cloj-
t>e*rh, if 1']4 4c bU." L. Breac.
b4k, bealach, adj. blubber-lipped
, bzalach, s. m. a road, way; a gap, inlet or
\*>, bealadh, s. m. an anointing
b^ln, bealan, s. a little mouth; dim. of b4l
beallkc, bealbhach, s. m. a bridle-bit
"beAluAn-fuiA, bealbhan-ruadh, s. f. a kind of hawk
balcajnrea, bealchainteach, adj. talkative
b4lc|44c, bealchrabliach, s. m. a hypocrite
balpbac', bealclirubhach, adj. hypocritical
balcpna, bcalchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy
babbftuyojm, bealdhruidim, 1 v. to stop ones mouth,
b'4lt>un4)m, bealdhunaim, J I silence
414]<54, bealfhothargain, s.,f. agargarism
be4lfof P454, bealfhothragadh, s. a gargling of the
mouth
be*l5*c, bealgach, adj. prattling, babbling
bAljpA', bcalghradh, s. f. dissimulation, false love
beal], bealif broom. Sh.
baloioear, bealoideas, s. oral instruction, tradition
bealpa, bealradh, s. m. a dialect, speech, phrase
balppieac, bealraidhtheach, adj. famous
balpA-eac, bealradhteach, adj. prating, talkative
bearcAv, bealtaidh, adj. unclean , filthy, dirty, sordid,
mean
be4rc4ie4cr;, bcaltaidhead, s. uncleanness
41|, bmltaine, s. f. a compact, agreement
be4ltan, beallan, see bealrap
BEA
from the fires lighted on that day by the pagan
Irish, in honour of the god Beal, see belltajne
be4n, bean, s. f. a woman, a wife ; gen. miiAOl, pi.
mna r
be4n, bean, s. f. a goat
be4n, bean, s. a blow, a kick
be4n, bean, s. f. a step or degree
bean, bean, adj. quick, nimble
bean4C4rcj5e, beanachaslighe, housewifery, parsi
mony
be4n4t>, beanadh, s. m. a reaping, cutting, shearing
4>, beanadh, s. dullness, bluntness a
be4n4t)4lc|4n4, bsanadhaltranach, s. an adultress
be4fiA54t>, beanaghadh, s. a salutation ; prop. beAnu-
"A
)5, beanaid, v. they finish, " . e. yoptup no
cjijonajsjo." o.-.
), beanaim, v. I belong to, appertain to
be4n4jm, beanaim, v. I reap, mow, shear, cut
), beanaim, v. I draw out, " 00 bean a cloj-
eam AmAc." M'Par.
4], beanahn, v. I strike
441, beanaltra, s. f. a nurse
44)1, beanamhuil, adj. womanish, feminine
-bAje, bean- buile, s. f. the lady of the place or
Ilk. Sc.
-bAjre, b?an-bainnse, s. f. a bride
-DAjtujn, b-an-baruin, s. f. a baroness
-DuaAjlle, bean-bhuachaille, s. f. a shepherdess
-, bean-buidseach, s. a sorceress
bean-cajiajts, bean-caraid, s. f. a female friend
bean-cejle, bean-cheile, s. f. a spouse, a wife
bean-joc, bean-chioch, s. f. a wet nurse
bean-cjajt),. bean-chinnaidh, a female namesake.
Sh.
bean-clearAjt>e, bean-chleasaldhe, s. S. an actress
-cljAmujn, bean-chliamhuin, s. a female relation,
a daughter-in-law, a sister-in-law
beancoba), beanchobhar, s. m. a horn ; pi. beanco-
BjlA
beancoojw, beanchobhra, s. pi. horns or forks
, beanchobhrach, adj. horned, having
horns
beancogancA, beanchoganta, s. a midwife
beAn-ojrheatiAc, bean-choimheadachd, s. a waiting
maid ; a bride maid
-, -chomharba, s. a dowager, a fe
male successor
bean-6lti)t]le, -chruitire, s. f. a female harper
beAn-cujrleanAvj, bean-cuisleanaigh, s. a female
piper
, beandluichd, s. effeminacy
, beandacht, s. m. see beanacr,
bean-Tjalra. bcan-dalta, s. a foster-daughter
bean-ojA, bean-da, s. a goddess
bean-njuc, bean-dmc, s. a duchess
-, b.-aii-draoidh, s. f. an enchantress
bcan-ecctc,
 662t SEA BEA

tteen-eccre, lean-eccte, s. f. an aged woman , beannachar, "Is. cow boms; 1. e, " *

-*^^, beanfaidh, s. a prophetess be44cuij, beannachuir, J bo." 0. ,
-ffttrt, bcan-fathach, s. a giantess be44cr, beannaxhd, s. m. ablessing, salutation ; pro.
*-104, bean-feadhmanack, s, a hand-maid beAfro4c
-, bean-fealltoir, a female murderer be4U]jm, beanna'tghim, v. I bless, consecrate ; greet,
^n-reapjujn, bean-fearrain, s. a landlady salute
^oiibftjm, beangaim, v. I graft' bc44j5fe, beannaighlhe, adj. blessed, consecrated
J^an-gujrsie, bean-ghaisgidhe, s. a heroine be44j]jteoj]*, beamiaightheoir, s. one who consecrates
oeangin, beangan, s. f. a branch, bough, scion, or blesses
graff be44)m, beannaim, v. to steal, &c. sec *44
^eanjn, beangan, the blaue of a fork be4nin, beannan, s. f. a little hill
~e4n-lujne, bean-ghhiine, s. f. a midwife t)eA4f, beannann, s. furniture, houshold goods
~e<ni-5fiii4p)]i, bean-gkmadair, s. a female brewer beAg, beannog, s. f. a coif, kercher, or linen rap
^CAn-]4}tl4, bean-iarh, s. a countess worn by women
^-Uo, bean-laoch, s. a heroine t>e4n-o]]ie, bcan-oighre, s. f. an heiress
"ean-lejj, bean-leigh, s. f. a doctress be4nji]o4n, beanrioghan, s. f. a queen
^-1, bean-leomhain, s. f. a lioness -54|, bean~shagart, s. m. a priestess
be4n-leon4, bean-leona, s. f. midwife be4nr}o4C*)l, beansionnachail, perverse, spightful;
keen-majgjpojj, bean-mhaghisdir, s. mistress like a vixen. SA.
-)]*, -mharcuis, s. a marchioness be4frc4, beanntach, adj. mountainous
fc"n-mo)-it]4oi|i, bean-mor-mhaoir, s. a peeress beAm:e4CC4j)ie, beanttachtairet s. f. an embassadress;
bean-njijeat), bean-nighcadh, s. awsh-woman a female messenger
bean-muphoro*, bean-nuadhphosda, s. a bride be4n-tejte, beanteite, s. f. a woman after child-birth ;
beanoja, beanogha, s. a grand -daughter literally a fusty or frowsy woman
;;1, beanoglach, s. a maid servant 4-)054)|, bean-tiogair, s. f. a tigress
fcean-ojsfie, bcan-oighre. s. f. an heiress be4n54T>, beatmughadli, s. m. a blessing, beatifica
bean-oj'tiA, bean-osda, s. f. a hostess tion
-|1], bean-phrlunsa, s. princess be4n54t), beamtghadk, s. m. a recovery ; 0 Be*r
<-1)1, bean-ridfre, s. a knight's lady pe 4n rjomUn
ben-j]o, bean-riegh, s a queen be4]i, bear, s. m. a spit, a spear, a javelin 5 plural
beAn-rcjuD4]iT>, been-sdiubhard, s. a house keeper beep*
1>e4n-ro]ub4ft>40r>, bean-sdiubhardachd, s. house bajt, w, s. m. a bear
keeping ]4, eera, s. m. ajudge
be4n-reAlj;4]}te, bmn-sealgaht, s. a huntress beA]Ar, bearacht, s. m. judgment
451, be/msffal, s. an old woman be4p4, bearqdh, s. m. a telling, relating, relation
be4n-r)ubUj, .-siubhlaih, s. f. a woman in child be4jtat>, bearadh, s. m. a bearing or carrying away;
bed a bringing forth
be4n-f-njorh, bean-shn'wmh, s. f. a spinster be4]t4]m, bearam, v. I take away ; I carry ; bring
-tj^e, bean-tighe, s. f. the mistress of a bouse, a forth, give; see be]ljm
landlady 44, , s. m. a pin
4;]54}14, beantighcarna, s. a lady, a gentle-
wontan
, beantrach, s. a house of women, a se be4tb4, bearbha, s. still water
raglio beapTwt), bearbhadli, s. a boiling, seething; smelting,
4-4+, bean-tuath, s. f. a country wench refining
4-4^44, becm-tuathanach, s. the wife of a bert]ibA]m, bcarbaim, v. I smelt, refine; boil; dis
husband -man solve; liqnify
44|-1, beamtttsal, s. a lady, a gentlewoman 4)4], beai'blwim, v. I shave or cut off the beard
be4, beann, s. f. a degree, step 41], bearb/ioir, s. m. a refiner or smelter of
bo4fi, beann, s. f. a cornet metals
be4, beann, s. f. a born ; a drinking cup , hearbhoh, s. m. a barber
fce4, bean, s. f. a skirt be4p5, bearg, s. m. anger, outrage
bean, beann, s. f. a mountain ; prop, ben be4]tf, karg, s. m. a soldier, a champion
fce4, beann, s. f. regard, attention ; nj jpujl , bearg, s. m. a maurauder
454m opr." 4?;0, beargach, adj. angry, outrageous
beA4C, beannach, adj. horned, pointed, peaked; 4^1, beargachd, s. m. the action of a soldier
forked, chequered be4j,n4, beargna, s. the vernacular language of a
t)C44C4?>, beannachadh, s. a blessing, benediction ; place ,
grace to meat
 6621

^*lU, bearla, s. m. a language j a dialect ; die Eng , beartha, part, bom, shorn, &c,
lish language 0e4}r4, beartach, adj. rich, wealthy
fceapU-yejne, beorla-feine, s. the dialect in which fce4jit4, beartadh, s. richness
the laws of the ancient Irish, and several other va be4ic4j5jm, beartaighim, v. I wield, brandish, flou
luable tracts are written rish
be4jl4-fjIroe, bearla-filidhe, s. the poetic dialect be}t-4)5jm, beartaighim, v. I yoke ; tuck up, ga
l)e*pU5*p, bearlagar, s. m. a jargon ther, shrug
-tejbpe, bearla-teibidhc, s. a mixed dialect 4)5], beartaighim, v. I play
b*Ym, beam, "| i u i be*pr,4j5jm, beartaighim, v. I meditate
, breach, knot, crevice, be4|tt4)m, beartaim, v. I threaten ; 1 point
bjn6, bearnack, adj. gapped, full of gaps, chap ]4)1, beartatre, s. a brandisher
ped be4]tC4]t, beartar, s. a cast, a shot, a stroke, *< 4p
)*>, bearnadh, s. a making a breach or gap mo e4p4 ct>4 be4jc4| 4p 4)), i. e. t>*
1>epn)m, bearnaim, v. I make a breach ; I tap or T>rpjB4pc4t ujiop 4p tur." ' /.
broach ; rojgcee yjon be4pt4f, beartas, s. riches
)*-)1, bearna-mhiol, s. the hare-lip be4pc4p)54it), beartafhighaidh, s. a weaver's loom
}-)10, bearnan-bearmch, s. m. dande bertptojf, bearthoir, see be4|icoip
lion. Leontodo taraxacum be4jitj4, beartrach, s. in. a pair of tables, or chess
toeapnin-bjltjne, bearnan-beiltine, s. f. marsh mari boards
gold, meadow-bouts. Caltlia palustris be4jn>rfe4>4jt>, beart-treabhaidh, a plough. S.
t)ejn4n-by)5)t)e, bearnan-brighide, s. f. see bejt- be4}c-uo, beart-uchd, s. a potrel
- be4itu4t), bcartughadh, s. m. a wielding; medi
tejj, bearr, adj. short, brief tating ; tucking up
be4]ip4, bearra, s. plur. of ], a spear bap, teas, s. rent, tax, tribute
|]), bearrad/i, s. a clipping, shaving, lopping b4r, beas, s. behaviour, manners, conduct
"beajijuw, bearrad/i, s. m. short hair b4j-, beas, adj. certain
), bearradh, s. a shred, slice, segment, cut bAr4, beasach, \a(lj- well-behaved; eor-
, bearradh, s. the tops or cliffs of mountains 44]1, beasamhuil, } rect
or rocks b4pcn4, beasctiadh, s. peace
44>, bearradh, s. a tripping along; walking 4>, beascnadh, s. any land that is inhabited,
lightly i. e. 54c t)l no 546 ] mbjo bpla-*. ' .
be4jij*4T>n, bearradan, s. f. scissars, snuffers '/, every country having languages
t>e*)t]<rjp, bearradoir, s. m. a barber, shaver be4rcn4jr>, beascnaidh, s. accommodation, agree
^, bearrag, s. m. anger ; eeebeAjt^ ment
t>e<njt4]m, bearraim, v. I shave, shear, cut, clip, lop be4rcn*j5]m, beascnaighim, v. I agree, accommo
4)40, bearraideach, adj. light, nimble date
t>e*]i|i4ri, btarran, s. gall; grief; pain, smart be4rcti454t>, beascnaghadh, s. agreement, accom
be*pjt*nft. bearranach, adj. miserable; mournful; modation*.
lamentable be4ron, beaschon, s. a syllogism
*1], bearranaim, v. I molest, trouble, vex 4, beasg, s. a harlot
4]*4, bearran, s. f. a small bundle ; faggot or beAp")" bcasguin, s. a colon
sheaf be4pn4]t>)m, beasnaidJiim. v. confederate
]14, bsarrtha, part, shaved, cropped, shorn , beastan, s. f. a grievance
, m>abarber be4r, heath, s. the beech-tree, see bejc
beji|-o]jt, bearrthoir, ) be4t4, b'atha, s. f. life
oe4j];5, bcarrthog, s. f. a razor ^ be4t4C, beathach, s. a beast, an animal ; pi. beA4]
be4}tr, b.tart, s. an engine, machine, frame and be4t4)=;eec
be4}ir, b?art, s. a mode or manner of doing a thing be445*> bcathaghadh, s. food, nourishment,
4, fcer, s. a load, bundle, or truss bread ; a benefice or place ; provender, an al
be4]ir, i?ar, s. . dress, clothing lowance of meat
4, beart, s. . judgment be4f454, beathaghadh, s. education, bringing
4|1;, beart, s. m. a game at tables be4tuj*t), beathughadh,] up
J>e4t, beart, s. m. a covenant, condition, agree be4t4l4 beathaidh, living, 4rnbeu4pb, amongst th*
ment living
|*, beart, s. threatning be4t4]5jm, beathaighim, v. I feed, nourish, sup
4, eart, s. f. an action, deed port, eduoate
** beart, third person, perfect tense of the be4t4)5*e, beathaighthe, adj. fed, nourished
verb beipjm -4<5&)1 beathtfightheoir, s. feeder
t>e*pi*i heartha, adj. clean, fine, neat, genteel
 BEI
be*tajn, beathain, s. f. diet, food ; livelihood, in
come
^, beatha/ga, adj. cardiack bjm, beim, s. f. help
bc*T*mujI, beathamhuii, adj. lively, brisk, nimble,
mercurial, gay, smart, pert, animated, vital, high-
mettled
beatman, beathmhan. s. a bee
beaioioa, beathodach, s. a beaver
beatn, beathog, s. f. a bee
beafog, beathog, s. f. a beech tree
beargujjte, bealhoguighthe, adj. stung, as by a
bee
beajia, beathra, s. water
beaiugac, bcathughudh, see beacaja
beb, brbh, v. died; from beabajm, I die
beoajj-, bebhais, v. died, " bebajr an caro Colman."
Fei. Jon.
bec, bec, s. f. a point
"be, 'bec, s. f. a beak or bill
becalac, bechdalachd, ambition. SA.
benel, bechnel, s. gavelkind
, beesn, s. a poet's, or philosopher's bn- bjne, berne, s. a separation or disjunction
bexrna, bexsnyj guage in composition. lir.L.
bt>, bed, s. a deed, an act, action ; an exploit,
practice
bt>, bed, s. a sorrowful story, mournful news
be, bed, s. fruit
bo, bed, s. evil, injury, hurt, damage
br>, bed, s. a book ; hence bcrojjtjoba
>5, bedhg, s. a fright ; a sudden start, " Fejljm
mac Cogam me;c Njll jee ii] rijll c'g bejjn, beinnin, s. f. a pinnacle
^." 4 Mast. 1441.
bfcfojjijoua, bcdfoiricbhadh, s. a commentary ; a
registery or recording of matters
be*;, beg, see beaj, litde
bjc, beic, s. f. an outcry, roaring, lowing
bjce, bcice, ~ s. clamorous weeping. I7eb.Be-
bjcea, be'icca'Xh, \ chi, Beche, and Bechith
bejeajpe, beichairc, s. a bee-hive
bjeea, beiceach, adj. clamorous; roaring
bejcearac, beiceasach, adj. skipping, hopping
bjcjjj!, beicighil, s. an outcry
bjcjm, bcichn, v. I roar, cry out
b^jcjoan, beiciochan, \ s. f. a brawler, a prater ; a
bjcjpe, W>r, [ prattler
bejcljmneacc, beicleimneacht, s. a dancing, or skip
ping
bepar, beidhuidh, a lamprey. Sh.
bej^ca, beidead, s. a patching
}\, bei/, gen. of bai or beul, the mouth
bejloa5, beilbhas., s. corn poppy
-, bcilbhan-ruadh, s. a buzzard beijtie, beirthe, part, born, brought forth
be)be<vl5. beildearg, having red lips
t)2)le, beile, s. a meal's meat
beilean, beilean, s. the mouth
fceille, beille, s. a kettle, pan, caldron
te Ue*, beilleach, adj. blubber-lipped
be Han, eiilean, s- blame, reproach
t>ejl-, beilt, s. a belt or cingle
) BEI
bjm, beim, s. f. a stroke, blow, cut
bjm, beim, s. f. a tribe, stock of people, generation
bjm, s. f. a beam, block, or piece of timber
bjm, beim, s. f. a blemish, stain, spot
bjm, beim, s. f. a step, pace ; see cjm
bjm, beim, s. f. oppression ; reproach
bjmceap, beimeheap, s. a whipping stock
bjmea, beimeadh, s. a striking
bjrnjm, beitnim, v. I cut, strike; reap; loose,
untie
b|mnea, beimneach, adj. effective. Teg. Cor.
bjmnea, bsimneach, adj. vehement, violent
bjmneac, beimneach, adj. reproachful, contumeli
ous, cutting, abusive '
bjmpea, beimreach, ad. talkative
bjne, banc, s. f. a bin
bejnc, beinc, s. f. a bench, a seat
be|ncjji, beincoir, s. a banker
bjne, beiiie, s. a champion or famous hero
bjne, being, s. the evening
bejnejo, beineid, s. f. the Minerva, or goddess of
war of the Irish ; " bjnejo. ;'. . baoo, be, . e. ben,
ocaj- neje, i. e. caf, acap 'ca pjbljnajb." Cor.
bejnjo, beinid, s. f. a witch, evil-inclined woman
bejnjn, beinin, s. f. a little woman ; dim. of ben or
bean
bej, beinn, s. the summit of a hill or mountain
bejiijo, beinmd, s. f. cheese-rennet
bejre, beinnse, s. f. a seat, a bench
bejj, beir, v. imper. of bejujm, I bring
bejjDi5jr> bciibhighis, s. an anniversary, feast, or
vigil
bejpjacar. beiriatas, s. a birth, a gift
bejpjm, beirim, v. I bear, bring forth
bejjijm, beim, v. I bear, carry
bejjijm, beirim, v. I say
bejpjm, beirim, v. 1 give
bejjtjm, beirim, v. I take
bejjijm j aneaji, beirim /anear, v. to observe. S/i.
bejjtrcjan, beksetan, s. m. a razor
bejjir, beirt, s. a loom
bejjit;, beirt, s. a couple ; a brace
beipt, toi, s. m. help, assistance
beflit, beirt, s. m. a fence, a covering, protection,
armour
bejttr, beirt, s. m. a burden
beiwt, beirt, s. m. an addition
beijtr. beirt, v. said, at> beflir; for bejpt
beiMt'jn, ieirtrtb s. f. a little burden
bir, Aw, s. f. a base viol
be'' ne, beisgtne, s. peace, quiet
1-, beisgtne, s. ointment, oil
b , beisin, s. f. abason
beirc, gan-oflWT> abeast
be ' eAml*ct, beisteamhlacd, s. bestiality, beastliness
J'L bejrce*mu)l,
 BEO
t>e]pcenmu)l, beisteamhull, adj. bestial
bejrtjn, beistin, s. f. a little beast
bejrtpe, beistre, s. a vestry
bejr, beit, twain, both
bejf, beith, s. a being or essence ; prop, brc
bejc, beith, the name of the letter
toej, s. f. a birch tree, birk ; betula alba,
bejc n* , the beech tree ; fagus sylvatica
bejteAC, beitheach, s. m. a beast
toejeamujn, beithcamhuin, plur. of , a bee
bejtjn, beiiin, s. f. the scorched, or frost-bitten grass
of the hills
bejtjl, beitli'd, s. Bethlehem
bejtjlS beitir, adj. clean, neat
bejfc]]S beithir, s. a bear
bejtnjuj, beithniur, s. St. John's wort ; hyperi-
cum
bl, bel, s. m. a mouth, see 1
beU, belach, s. m. a road, way, passage; seebe*-
Iac
bel} a, belra, s. m. a parish ; an ecclesiastical division
of land ; a district ; " an ljon r'jjte 54c tuAj*,
*n ljon txoje jn 54c tjjt, an lpn 1 n 5 ca-
454]- an ljon xbojne jn * bel}." Z. -ffr.
bellrajne, belltaine, s. the month of May ; " bell-
rajne, /'. e. bjlltene, . e. cene b|l, i. e. -cene
fojnme, . e. t>* iene -ojnmec* njtjr na
tsjiAje con rmcetUjD mp4jo pojuib combejjt-
t>jr cefc}*<e etAjipAjb aj caca t,eopt>A]*c, beoradharc, s. m. quick sight, discern
DljanA." Cor.
t)en, ben, s. f. a vehicle
ben, ben, s. f. a woman ; see bean
bener, bendkecht, s. m. a blessing, a farewel
benojie, bendxhthe, adj. blessed. Par. An. 41.
bent>)5jm, bndighitn, v. I bless, consecrate, greet
benetsjn, benedin, s. f. tormeutil; septfoil; tormen-
tilla erecta
benjo, beneid, the Minerva of the ancient Irish ;
" benejo, /. e. np, i. e. nomn viri, be est
nomen, a ben ; ba nemna span jn 11]
rjn." Cor.
benjjean, beneigean, \ s. a rape ; the vio- ',
benj;;n]UAt>, beneignhtghadh, / lation of a woman
be, benn, s. f. a summit, a mountain
berucc, bennacht, s. m. a blessing
beujA, bennughadh, s. m. a blessing, benediction
beo, beo, s. the living
beo, beo, adj. living, alive
beo, beo, s. cattle ; any living creature
beoan, beochan, s. f. a. small fire
beoAncA, beochanta, adj. vigorous
beocotfun, beochomhan, s. a warron
, beochosgrack, s. alive ^eotopAC, beothorrach, adj. quick with child
beoorPAjm, bcochosgraim, v. to Hay alive
beot>*. adj. lively, sprightly
|>eoT)ct, beodhackt, s. n. courage, vigour, spright-
Iiness
beoriAjrh, beodhaim, v. I quicken, enliven
? BER
beoArfiujl, beodhamkuil, adj. lively, animated, vi
gorous
beoojl, beodil, s. assets, goods, chatties, :'. e. -
beo-eAOAjpe, beo-eachdaire, s. a biographer
beo-eAAjpea, s. beo-eackdaireac/id, s. biogra-
beofAcpAC, beofanntrach, s. see beocorspa
beopeaAjm, beofeannaim, v. see beoorbpajm
beofeaajjceojjt, beofeannaight/ieoir, s. see beoor-
beogajnearh, beoghaineamh, s. quicksand
beooncA, beoghonta, adj. vigorous. 4 Mast. 1472.
beojl, eo/, verbal. Sh.
fceojlA, beodgha, adj. oral
tjeojljACC, bcoiiidhacht, s. oral tradition, or instruc
tion .
beojll, beoill, s. fatness
beojp, beoir, s. beer
beojp-aol, beoir-chaol, s. small-beer
beojpsojpt, beoirghoirt, s. brine, pickle
beojjHajcjlS beoir-laidir, s. strong beer
fcol, ft/, s. m. a mouth, see bai and beul -
fceol, beol, s. a robber. S'h.
tjcolAC, beolack, adj. talkative
fceolAo, bcolaoch, s. m. an active soldier
tjeolopeAr, beoloideas, s. see beojlpar;
fceoluAjt, beoluadk, s. hot embers
ment
t,eo)<AAlcA beoradharcacfi, adj. quicksio-hteti
t,eor beos, adv. yet, beside, . e. fp
beorA> ^oi<lc adJ- bright, glittering; brisk, dap
per, spruce
beor*J5)m> beosaighim, v. I ornament, deck out,
beautify
beora*!"**' beosgaradh, s. a divorce
beorl4)nce' beoshlaintc, s. life rent
l>eorm*l*** beosmharaeh, adj. expensive 5 luxurious
)*!1*60' beosmharackd, s. m. luxuriousness
IjeotA, beot/ia, s. animality. Sh.
ijeotAC, beothach, s. m. a beast
^eotACAti, btothachadh, s. animation
beotACAl, btothachal, adj. lively. S/i.
jjeotACAn, beothachan, s. an animalcule
^eotA]5)m, beothaighim, v. I enliven, inspirit
t,eotA)5reo)Jb beothaightheoirt s. an ehlivener
^eoAl, beothal, waving. SA.
^), beothamhlachd, s. m. liveliness, quick
ness, pertness
tjeofArhu)l, beothamhuil, adj. see beAAmujl and
jjeoAtriujl
&^> beothughadh, s. enlivening. 44.
b'^oiu ipmjjteA, beothuisJiihightheach, adj. vrviparous
b?!Ai b,nai/i, arfj. talkative, prattling. Z.
JjohBac, berbhadh, s. refining, see
bergna, adj. irritable, easily provoked
,
u 1 berla, see be*jlAP bepiAo,
 EU b)2l BIA
f>eu
bulojoe p, beuloidt as, s. m. tradition ; oral instruc
beppA, berradh, s. the hair of the head
tion
, berread, s. a cap, a hat bulphupjojt), beulpliurgoid, s. f. gargarism
bepc, bert, s. f. an action, deed bum, beum, s. a cut or gap ; the track of a moun-
t>' pe, bert, s. m. see beapt and bejpt
taintorrent
t>p, bes, s. f. a bottle bum, beum, s. a stroke, a taunt
"bf, m, s. f. the belly bumAjm, beutna'm, v. I cut, gasb, slash, strike ;
bp, fcj, s. f. rent, tribute taunt
bp, bes, s. m. behaviour ; see bap and bur
bumna, beumnach, adj. full of cuts
bp, bes, s. an art, a trade bujila, beurla, s. m. see bapla and |>1
bp, bes, adj. exact, careful bupra,' beurtha, adj. genteel, well-spoken ; sharp
bp, bes, see bup, beus, s. quality, moral virtue
t)p, fei, conj. and bupe, beusa, s. education, instruction
bpcriA, bescna, s. peace| , beusach, adj. moral, civil, courteous, edu
bpcnA, bestia, s. a territory, tract of land ; see
cated
be perm bxna, bexva, see becpn*
, bescna, s. a lease, agreement, compact
"bipBiia, besgna, s. a territory ; see , and b], bi, s. the living ; " i. e. beo. ac b) bjaia, ", .
^ 5* beo bjAte." WC'lcr.
), bi, adj. living, cebj
bet, beth, s. birch ; seebejt b), i/, s. a wound, wounding, o.g.
bec bet, s. f. a charriot bi, bi, adj. small, little, fine
bet, bet, s. a shameless young man ; "bec, i. . a
betula, i. e. o^pclac mnjfieAC, unde dicitur, b], bi, v. was; answering to all persons, singular
and plural, bj me, bj tu, bj pe, &c. see b*
T>u]ne 6." Cor. b], bi, for bu ], it was she
befeuc, betheaeh, adj. effeminate
, belheaeht, s. effeminacy bjac, biach, s. m. the male organ of generation j
betejgneau, betheigneachadh, s. a rape, violation " Ijjac, i. c. b*U , AriiAjl ]>."
of a woman
bere}tle*0, beterleach, s. m. the old law, the old testa "0* x>t) won ,
5oru rpjocAp cc jme,
ment
betlujpnion, bethluisnion, s. an ancient name for the BjAllpAj cjt> 1) * b),
Irish alphabet, from its three first letters, , L, and 1)* loe* cjme."
O'Cler.
N. bjAcact, iachachd, s. priapism
bur>, beud, s. a deed ; see ho
b]*f), biadh, s. m. meat, food, sustenance
bur, beud, s. vice, harm ]>, biadhach, adj. alimentary
bujo, hsud, s. pity bjAt>, biadhachadh, s. m. alimentation
bunn, beudach, adj. hurtful, iniquitous
bmo-pcU, beud-jhoclach, adj. taunting, contume b]At><icU, biadhachlann, s. ro. a kitchen
bj4vAt>, biadhadh, s. m. feeding, nourishing
lious bjAt>An, biadhan, s. f. slander
buBg, beudog, s. a prating woman
bni, held, s. m. the mouth ; see bai bjAticeApT), biadheheard, s. a tavern or victualling-
bni, beul, s. m. the sun ; see bai house
bulrt, beulach. adj. fair-spoken ; ilattering buwiAp, biadlmhar, adj. abounding in food, plen
bul*]]ieacr, b. ulaireacht, s. tradition. Mu. 256. tiful
b]A>t)Ap, biadhmhar, adj. esculent
bul]-, beu/ars, s. prattling, babbling, mouthing
buluipcrtc, beulaiseach, adj. argute, subtle, witty bjAWtA, biadhta, adj. fed, fatted ; CArii bjAiccft. Prcr.
bulajf]i]p, beulaithris,-s. tradition 15, c. 7,v.
', beulanach, adj. talkative biAf>-up-6unA)n, b.adh-ur-eunain, s. f. wood sorrel
b|Awt-A, biadhtha, s. m. a bait
t)iibn<c. bntlanach, s. the bit of a bridle
1)ulT)), beulbkinn, s. asweetmouth ; Mattery bjA^tA, biadhtaeli, s. m. a hospitable generous man ;
bulbjea, b -.xbhiunea.h, adj. sweet-mouthed ; me a public victualler ; a person whose duty it was to
supply the King's household with provisions, to
lodious, sweet-spoken furnish the standing army of the kingdom or pro
b6u\bocv,beulb/wehd, s. a poor mouth ; pleading po
vince with necessaries, and to furnish travellers
verty with entertainment
b 'nlcAip, bmlrhair, adi. fair-spoken, flattering
blAtirACAr. biadhlachas,~\ , r.
bud-epba, beul- chrabhach, adj hypocritical . , " biaanfacnd,
bjrttitACT), , Lj J>s. m. hospitality
1 J
bnIcjbat>, beuteln abhadh, s. m. hypocricy
bulfl*0)te(ii, beu/dtii ao'idheaehd, s. incantation b]AtAjm, biadfitaim, v. I feed, nourish
b]Atili, biadhtoir, s. m. a public victualler j
bulmac, beulmliach, s. m. the bit of a bridle
b]A5, biagfi, see ), food. Heb. Bag
bjApre,
 SIL
Jjajjbce, biaidhte, adj. fed, nourished
?J*ll, biail, s. f. an axe, a hatchet
J4J, bial, s. water
fci-tn, ,a, g. a skn> peJt hide
J*n"'**r*je> bian-leasaighe, s. a tanner; currier
oj*r> v. that shall wound ; . . . . g. bjll, bill, dj. small, little, .
bjAfo, /, s- m- a oeast ; a worm, a reptde
t>j<tro*mujl, biasdaimhuil, adj. brutish, churlish
bjAro-o0, liasd-donn, 1
>:*,/ otter
bjAfog, biasdog, s. f. a worm, an insect
bjArc, s. m. see bj*p and bjAro
bjAc*, biatach, s. a raven
bjACA, biatach, see ]6
t)Jr44r, haladlas, , . . ,, . .
]4*, biatas, s. m. betony; beet-root; sea-beet;
bjAcujp, biatuis,} beta maritima
t>)<*t*t>, biathadh, s. m. bait, a lure
bjbrA, bibhsa, s. deprivation
bjcAjpe, bicaiie, s. a vicar. M'Par.
bjeAjtb, bichea-b, s. mercury, quick-silver
"4,
bjeaS,bid/ic/ieard, ] see ,bj*t*e*pp
bdhchcardach, |s'
bAcejp, baceir, s. f. a cup
bjt>, W, s. f. a hedge, a fence
bjt>, , s. f. the song of birds
bjrujn, bidain, a little bit. 67;.
, bid/Ma, s. a second death. Cor.
bjoen, bidean, s. f. a fence
bjoeAnrA, bidheanta, adj. frequent, continual
bjeAntAr, bid/ieantas, s. m. frequency
bjoeg, bideog, s. f. a dagger, a dirk
bjt>jr, bidhis, s. f. a screw
tojxsre, bidse, s.a strumpet
)., hdseach, adj. whorish, unchaste
t)jope4CB, bidseachd, s. whoredom
bjecj. Aie", a strong man. S'/i.
bj, gen. of beaj, little
bj, s. glue ; pitch ; birdlime ; any glutinous
matter bigh-chraobh, s. the gum of trees
t))5-cp40,
toj5un, bigeun, Vg- f acoif cap> cowi} haii-lace
b)5jl, bigil, s. f. a vigil. Jjonl.
bjl, W/, s. hair, beard ; the mane of a horse, o. g.
toll, /7, s. f. a blossom
toil, HI, s. f. a mouth ; the beak of a bird
toil, bil, s. an idol ; " bjl, /. e. bj *1, i. e. oja
- g-
tojl, bil, adj. good
tojl, bil, adj. double
tojle, bile, s. f. a mouth, a lip. For. foe.
tojle, bile, s. f. a border, a welt
tojle, bile, s. m. a large tree ; a cluster of trees. Heb.
bul
tojle, bileog, s. f. a leaf
tojleo5*c, bikogach, adj. leafy
J5) eg-Bjte, bileog-bhaite, s. water lily
Oj'j*n, bilian, a. f. a small vessel. Cor.
bjl), *, a tuft. SA.
bjljt>, s. lips, plur. of bile
bjlin, bilin, s. a fiddle
bjll, bill, s. a leper. SA.
bjlle, /7/, s. f. a bill ; bjlle oeAlujgte, a bill of di
vorce
bjlle, bille, s. f. a rao-'
t| He, bille, s. f. a fool
bjlle, bille, s. f. a boss, a stud, wars of . . . bille
1
bjlle, bille, s. f. the trunk of a tree
bjlle, bille, adj. poor, mean, weak, contempti
ble
bjlle, bille, adj. small, little, few ; " bjlle, i. e. ceapt,
I. e. ." Cor.
bjlle, bille, s. smallness, fewness, want; " bjlle, .
genAjoe." Cor.
bjlleAo, billeachd, s. poverty
bjll At>, ,
billead,' )Js. a ,billet
.,, .
tojllT),
bjlleog, billeog, s. f the leaf of a tree, or of a book ;
this word and bjleoj are dialectic corruptions of
mujlleo5 ; see oujlleog
bjllegac, see bjlcjA
bjIleR-An-rpojne, billeog-an-spoinc, s. colts-foot
tussilage
bjlleog-m4j, billeog-maiih, s. lettuce ; lactuca
bjlleoj-nA-nun, billeog-na-neun, s. wood sorrell
bjlj cujge, bilich chuige, marigold. Sh.
bjlreanga, bdteangach, adj. well-spoken, sweet-
tongued
bjlujt, bilur, s. bestort; knot grass; snakeweed
bjm, bim, v. 1 am
bjn, bin, s. a son
bjno, b nd, adj. harmonious, melodious, o. g.
bjne, bine, adj. evil, bad. o.g.
b,n5ei, binger, vine r. the acid of wine
bjnej5fe, bmeigre, )
to,np, binid* brennet
bjrij-oeAn, bimdean, 3
bj, binn, adj. true
bjil, binn, adj. sweet, melodious, see bjn
bj, binn, s. the hopper of a mill
bji, binn, s. a hill ; see bej
bj, binn, s. regard, respect, rj jfujll bj ^
bj, binn, s. an accusation ; a sentence
bj, binn, s. a voice. Sh.
biAjn, bintuiin, s. a pinnacle, or top. Sli.
bjfiAjnjSjrn bitmainighim, v. to cacuminate. J.
bjjffiUoA, binb/iladnach, adj. high-famed; elabo
rate
to6lJ**l*> binvbhriathrach, adj. eloquent
bjDJij^tJAT:, binnbhriathracht, s. eloquence
bjceolmA}, binncheolmhar, adj. harmonious
bioAin, binndain, s. see bjnjx and bjnjceAn
J ' bjceaUn,
 6)0 BIO
^]1, binndealan, \ s. a forehead-cloth, to bind
Ojfbjol, binndiol, S the heads of chiJdren
, bmne, compar. of bp, sweet
je, , s. a judgment, decision, decree
oje, , 'l
, ineas,\s- m- harmony, melody
bjeftc, binncach, adj. peacked, horned; having
pinnacles
b]e*c, binneach, adj. hilly ; mountainous
)1, bintalta, 7 ad. pretty, handsome, neat,
binarcac, binealtadi, j fine
tj*lr*c, birmealtack, adj. musical, melodious, har
monious
"bjiicAmlftc, binneamhhtch, adj. melodious
bpean, binnean, s. f. a bell; * guji biien
C]*jum *)}." . 1043. This means
forma! excommunication by the ceremony of
'inging a bell
[;, bmncar, s. a hill. Si.
bpe4)t, binnear, s. 2 hair pin ; a bodkin for the hair.
Sh.
bpep, binne'm, s. a pinnacle
bjnjiurac, binnghuthach, adj. sweet-tongued ; melo
dious
bj-oj, -og, s. a grandson. Sc.
bjrea, binnteach, adj. having the quality of curd-
ling
bpceACAt), binteachadh, $. coagulation, curdling
bjtjjjm, bintighim, v. I coagulate, curdle
bjnre, binse, s. f. a seat, a bench
bjobU, biobla, s. a bible, a book
bjocj}e, biocaire, s. m. a vicar
bjocjot4, biocionnta, adj. common, general.
bpepnear, biochiontas, state of being common. S^.
bjoconr, bincontts. ta. a viscount
t)joc]i4m, bioc/iuram, s.-m. anxiety
bpt v. suppose ; let it be ; " bpt> a pja-
bp*, b odh, conj. although, notwithstanding ; *' bjo
nTseacAt," although he went. 5. A. 23.
bjoc, s. the world. Sh.
bpt> lejtjt), WA leiihid, s. dog's violet
bjotjin, biodan, s. f. calumny, falshood ; Zfr. Bies
]0440, biodanach, adj. tattling, prating
bio4ti*> biodanach, s. m. a tattler, tale-bearer
',, biodhbha, s. m. a guilty person ; a bad man.
Teg. Cor. " jf bjoB* b*jf ." Matt. 26, v. 66.
bpofia, biodhbha, s. m. an enemy; an adversary
tJcBn*f, biodhbkanas, s. m. discord, enmity
bP*z, *//<, s. m. a start, a fright
h otic, biodhg, s. m. a sudden or short fit of sickness ;
)il CouaI ceant) ma^a^mac Fea^ura na pjg
. rxean'iejn o nea|toajh: 00 <on ua]pe."
Leb. gabh. " Sejn m*c Ph]l]b mejc bplia lora
pu*) u] R45*ll*]5 ^ bpejrne, 4on t>ob
leap]* pea agap *11 ** ^*"1 <'*5 100
]5 pa pmra, ] trulla ^." 4 Mast. biowwonuf, biordhorus, see bp|totnl4t)
1400. blodhgadh, s. stinng, rousing,
]050, . startling
)0 BIO
bpio;ajrn, biodhgaim, v. I start, rouse, bounce
b)ot>54ml4T>, biodhgamhlachd, s. m. vivacity
bjo54rhu]l, biodhgamhuil, adj. active, lively
b)05*, biogadh, see bpibgat)
b]O4jm, biogaim, v. see bpt>5ajm
bpgarilat), biogamhlachd, s. m. see bjot>54rhUt>
b)05*rhujl, hogamhuil, adj. see bjocpirhujl
b)6l, tool, s. m. a viol ; a kind of musical instrument
bplajpeac, biohireaih, adj. abounding in cresses,
" rjut bp!*jp3ac."
bplap, biolar, s. m. cresses ; common water cress
bplapgajica, biolar -ghardha, s. 111. garden cress
biolap-^pjajAjn, biolar-ghriagain, s. m. common la
dy's smock ; cuckow-ftower ; cardainine pratensis
bplajt-mujjte, biolar-mhuire, s. brooklime ; veronica
beccabunga
bpia]-r Jta^a, biolar-tragha, s. scurvy-grass ; scrooby-
grass ; cochlearia officinalis
1|4-], biolar-uisgr, see bpl]-Tnuj]ie
bjokp, biolar, dainty, fine, spruce. Sh.
bjoUrSflC, biolasgach, adj. talkative
bjolAfS*^ biolasgadh, s. m. a talking, prating
bjol*rg4e, biolasgada, s. rowing, oaring
bjojt, bior, s. m. water, a spring. Heb. beer ; sec
4jt>oe]p
bjop, bior, s. m. a spit to roast meat on ; a pin,
bodkin. Heb. beriach
b]op, bior, s. m. a sharp point, b]0)t cuajIIc
bpf, bior, s. m. the edge or brink of a river, or
other water. c. ujmeal ujyge. 0. g.
bjopa, b-orach, s. a female calf
bjopAC, biorach, a colt
bjopac, biorach, adj. sharp pointed; mucronated ;
piercing ; horned
b}ojtt>, bioradh, s. a piercing, pricking
bjojin, bioran, s. f. a little stake ; a pin ; dim. of
bjopn, bioran, s. m. strife
bjojtanA, bioranach, s. m. a contentious person
bjojiina, bioranach, s. n\ a pincushion
, bioramtchan, s. a pinmaker. Sh.
)0114]5, bioranaighte, adj. vexed
bppaji, biorar, "j water- cresses, sisymbrium,
bpp-f)t^i bior-fheir, j nasturtium, aquaticum
b)Ojtbo54, biorbhogha, s. a rainbow
bppSuApvn, bioibhuafan, a.m. atoad; a water ser
pent
t))o]c44. iorchanna, s. an urn ; a water-pot
bppcrj biorchli, s. a stream of water
biopojl, biorehoil, s. an instrument for beheading
Sh.
, biorchomhladh, s. a water sluice; a
flood gate ..
bpt>4C, biordhach, adj. watery; abounding witb
water .
t)1n]ir14C4l) biorfhiacal, s. m. a tooth-pick
biov,om, borg/ioin, s. a iiwd-gate ; a dam
" bjoji5ie*r4),
 j?
fcj*5PeAr*j, b/orghreesaidh, s. an awl
bjojt nm bpjce, bkr nam bride, dandelion. Sh.
bjojtop, bioror, s. m. the edge or brink of wa
ter, " b)ofoj, i e. mon5 tjobjiAr no , op,
. . mon^;." Cor.
bjojiphocA, biorphota, an urn. &i.
> s.the bird
- cjA|'g4j]t, biorra-an tiasgair, called
ojojiJM cjiupjn, orre chruidhin, king's
isher
bjopjuc, biorrach, s. . a marshy field
b]o|jc, biorrach, s. m. al)oat, a cot, a currach
bjofp*c-l4cn," blorrach-lachan, s. common reed-
grass ; arundo phragmites
bjopptxe, blovrdha, adj. watery. O'C?.
bjoppve, biorra, s. f. a watery plain
bjopjujo, biorrald, a cap, a helmet .
t>Jo)l*jt>, biorraidh, s. a steer ; a young bullock
, biorraidh, s. f. strife, contention
tojo]tp<t)T>e, biorraide, s. f. a twig, anozier, a sapling
tojoppn, biorran, s. f. anguish of mind
bjoppnAC, biorranach, s. m. a disturbed, distracted,
or distressed person
)), b.orranach, adj. distracted
, bioiranaim, v. I disturb, perplex, vex, b)t, V/, s. a wound
hamper, distract
bjoppnAjjie, b arranaire, s. m. a fomentor of strife
t>jo)lS*nfl*4) blorrganta, adj. perplexing, hamper
ing
bjojipor, biorros, s. m. the water lily
bjoppp, biorrshruohk, the old bed ofa river
bjojpijtatc, biorshuileach, adj. quick-sighted ; sharp-
sighted
t)Jof*li biosar, s. m. silk
1>jOf*J, biosar, s. m. corruptly written for bjolaji, wa
ter cress
bjorAp-phejrr, biosar-pheist, s. f. a silk worm
bjos, bioth, s. m. the world ,
bjoc, <o//t, s. m. life ; existence
bjor, /o/A, s. m. a being ; the living
tjor, iotf, \ s. gum of trees ; pith
bjot-cti*o]D, bioA-chraoibh, ] of wood
t)i<)rnii^*ne, biotkhhiiaine, s f. eternity
^jO^nuajpeiVB, btothbliuaireadh, eternal trouble
tyotounn. biothb'nian, adj. everlasting, perpetual,
eternal
bptouft.ntacT), biothbhiantachd, s. m. eternity, per
petuity
bjof-eom, bioth- ooin, s. f. birdlime
) 51*'' biothghrafadh "I s.4m. eosmo-
bjoili*]D!t,**> bioihghrmbhtheachd, } graphy
]0*?, bmthghrana, adj. always ugly
b)[t, bir, the inflection of bjop, water
IjjH, Or, s. a spit, see bjo)t
tyj, >, adj. short
bjl**5, Vtfg-, s. the fore-tooth in brutes. Sh.
b)t*5-lot>*l"j birag-lodain, a bandsticle. St
^, biraideach, adi. high-headed. bnd*|, bhdar, s. nose-smart ; see bjoUj
bjl>o5*> birbhogha, s. Iris, a rain -bow
BIU
bjftclj, bircli, seebjojtlj, Cor.
bJJieAo, /' s. a cap, bonnet. Sh.
ojfijeAtxih, bfheadan, a water pipe. -S.
bjjtf'jon, birfhion, s. metheglin
bjjijce, frV/te, s. a filh/. Sc.
)), birid, s. f. a breeding sow
bjpp, &>/, s. f. a shrew, a scold '
)}), birin, s. f. a little pin
bflHhjn, birmhein, s. ooziness or moisture
b)jjiA, birra, s. standing water ; a marshy field,
t>)|p<e, birr*, I abounding widi water, hence Birr
bjoppte, biorra, J a town in the King's County
bjpr, birt, s. f. a hilt, haft, a handle
bjpr, inflection and plur. of bejpt, a load
b\rr bis, s. a buifet, or box
), biseach, s. m. the crisis of a disease. Ofic.
bjreA, biseach, s- proe^ty, ^ profit,
. . J f*!" )5> leaP yeaf
bjfeA^A, biscagha, icicle* hanging from the eaves of
houses. /.
bjrjm, v. he was; " U)*e #> c)TVjc ft<onmAj>
c'jAjiAp b) no cam rjonjn, ~ bjpjm oe ejinajfce
fPJA t)JA ]." jP. ^Vo.
b), s. the world
bji, //r, s. lile, existence, being, essence
bji, s. custom, habit
bjtoeAnttr, bithbheanus, s. enmity
bjrbeo, bithbheo, adj. everlasting, eternal
%cBl]5> bithbhrigh, s. essence
bjiouAn, bit/ibhuan, adj. see bjBeo
bjtBuAriTACOj b'tlibhmntachd, s. eternity
bjtcjte, bithchinte, adj. precise, punctual
bjtqreACo, bithchin'"achd, s. punctuality, preci
sion
bjtcufnnn, blthchuram, %. ni. anxiety
bjfcjiAmA, bJhc/mramach, adj. anxious; over-
careful
bjte, bithef adj. female; belonging to die female
sex ; elFeminate
bjteAiiiAnCA, bilheamhanta, adj. diievish
b]f, bheamhanta, part, stolen
b]-CAmnAc, bitheamhmch, s. m. ariiief
b^rjn, bithin, s. f. being, existence. Kent.
bjtjopjiA, bitiorra, a<lj. chearful, blithe.
bjrjr, beets. 7.
b tie, biihre, lifcme. /<.
tytj-jojs b-thshwr; s. life everlasting
b)q'-plb bithsliior, adv. always
bicumen, bitumen, ' s. pitch ; (this word seldom oc
curs.)
bins, biusr, adj. small, litde; the same as be*^
4M. 1439.
bjuj], btughi, s. a strong man. Sc. po.
biup, Huidh, s. a champion. Sc. po.
bjutAj-, biuthas, . report, name, rupuution, fame,
renown, praise
 mi BLA
w*' if3 S' m* a town' vil,age' P,ace of residence
a, bla, s. m. piety, devotion
> /a, s. m. the sea
bj, /a, s. m. the womb ; fruit of the womb
bl, bla, s. m. a green field ; a lawn
1)1*, /a, s. m. a cry, a shout
bl, /a, adj. yellow
bl, bla, adj. healthy, safe, well
bl, /a, adj. prepared, ready, finished, i. e. ]jt>.
bl, /, adj. commendable; fit to be done. Teg. Cor.
1, blacht, s. m. a word
1, blad, e. m. the mouth
b\v, bladh, s. m. renown, fame
blew, bladh, s. m. a blossom, a flower ; a nosegay, a
garland
1, bladh, s. m. a share, part, or portion ; seeblo
or bloj
6, bladh, s. m. flattery
, bladh, s. encrease of fame. Sh.
bl, bladh, s. essence, meaning
t>Ut>, bladh, adj. smooth
bUA, bladhach, adj. renowned ; famous
l)l*t>4, bladhach, adj. effectual
Waoac, bladhach, adj. guttural
1>, bladhach, s. t. buttermilk
1>, bladhacht, s. m. the act of breaking or
crumbling
t>l4t>ftjm, bladhaim, v. I break, crumble, pulverize
blAOAjpe, bladaire, s. m. a flatterer
l)lAA]jie<ct, bladairsacht, s. m. flattery ; the act of
flattering: coaxing
bl*t>AjJi)m, bladairim, v. I flatter, sooth, coax
, bladar, s. m. blandiloquence, flattery, sooth
ing
, bladarach, adj. flattering
t>lt)0jre, bladhbhaiseach, s. increase of fame,
. r. bjreAc . . g".
>5], bladhghahn, v. I cry, shout
t>UT-. bladhm, s. m. a flirt, bounce, or brag
bUt.hAjc, bladhmhalc, s. reputation
blAmA, bladhmann, s. m. a boast ; boasting ; praise ;
self-complacency. Keat.
bUm<m*c, bladhmannach, adj. boasting
), bladhiiiannadh, s. m. a boasting, brag
ging
0), bladhmannaim, v. I boast 1, blas, s. m. taste, flavour, zest
fcUwfPomC' dtadshronach, adj. flat-nosed
*]11, blagair, s. f. a blast, puff, boast
1*<1> blagaire, s. m. a boaster, blusterer
t>l541e4c-, blagaireacht, s. a boast, the act of
boasting, blustering; vul. slajAjpeAcr
bhgjWm, blagairim, v. I boast, bounce, bluster
t)lg4ntAf, Magantas, s. m. a bragging or boasting
|)14man, blaghmann, s. m- see bl4t>m*n
^jAgm4AC, blaghniawnach, s. m. a boasting or blus
tering fellow
bU]5mlc' V.aighmhic, see blt>rna]c
toUjncato, blaincead, s. f. a blanket; vul.
21 BLA
bbjnjc, A/e/'nt'c, s. f. suet, lard, fat ; prop, blonc
WAjnjceA, blainiceach, adj. fat; full of suet; abound
ing in fat
bUfl-j}, blaisghear, s. an acid, sour or crabbed taste
blAjj-jm, blaisim, v. I taste ; prop. bUrAjm
bl]t, blaith, s. a blossom
bljc, /<, adj. plain, smooth ; compar. bUytc
bl|:eAr*, blaitheasach, adj. smooth, polished
bl]tfle*r5, blaithfleasg, s. a garland of flowers
blijtjm, blaithim, v. I smooth, polish
blAjjn, blaithin, s. f. a little blossom; dim of
bUit
bUjtljAj, blaithliag, s. f. a pumice stone ; Pl. a po
lished stone. Sh.
bUme, blame, adj. sound, healthy. PI.
bUn*5, blanag, s, f. see blong
blanc, blanc, s, a farthing. Sh.
bUno]i, blandar, s. m. ilattery, simulation
bl*nt5Ajt*]m, blandarahn, v. I flatter; I gloze
1, blaoch, s. a whale
bUot), blaodh, s. breath. Sh.
bl*or>, blaodh, 1 _ , .
Li
blAOtsog, a/,Ja J. s. m. a shout,' a cry
blaodnog, J
blAOAc, blaodhacht, s. m. conclamation
bUotJ-eun, blaodh-eun, a bird-call, &i.
blAOAg, blaodhag, s. a noisy girl or woman. JA.
blAot>A]m, blaodhaim, v. I shout, cry '
bbotiAjm, blaodhaim, v. I find. Zbr. jE^jr.
1>6, blaodhmanach, s. a clamorous or noisy
person
, blaodhmanach, adj. clamorous, noisy
105, \blaodhogach, adj. noisy, clamorous
bbopAC, blaodhrach, adj. clamorous
blaoj, blaor, s. a cry. A.
blo]iAm, blaoram, to cry. SA.
bUofc, blaosc, \ s. the scull ; a husk ; scale or
15, blaosg,j shell
blAorgAOjn, blaosgaoin, s. a small shell; dim. of
blAorc or blAOfb
blip, blar, s. a plain, afield
&r, s. m. a spot, a star or mark on the face
of a horse or other beast
1, blar, s. a dispute, contention ; a battle
1*, blaran, s. a little field, a green spot ; dim.
of
bUy, blas, s. m. a word
bby. blas, s. . heat, warmth
bUr> blasa, adj. savoury, well flavoured, palatable,
sweet
1, blasachd, s. m. the act of tasting
1> blasadh, s. in. a tasting
1)> blasaim, v. I taste
bUf)11 blasain, s. f. a smack, flavour
bbroA, blasda, adj. feigned
', blasda, adj. see
bl*roAct, blasdacht, s. savouriness
bUt, WA, s. m. a form, fashion, manner
bUii #iA> " Praise
bl*,
 ie BLE
"\p, blath, s. m. a flower, a blossom
1, blath, s. m. a field
], /a/A, s. fruit, effects. S.
*, blath, adj. white, cleaa
blt, Math, adj. warm
, foA, adj. sweet
1*6, blathach, s. m. buttermilk
bltAC, blathach, adj. warm
, blathach, adj. flowery
1>, blathachd, s. m. floweriness
Wta, blathadh, s. m. politeness, smoothness
t)l*cAj5, blathaigh, s. women; . f. mn. .
bl*t*j5)m, blathaighhn, v. I flourish, bloom, flower
t)liij5jTTi, blathaighim, v. I polish, plane, planish
smooth
br/Ajgjm, blathaighim, v. I warm
Waiajlle, blathaiUe, mark of a stroke. Sh,
', blathaim, v. see blt]5)m bl]AA)n, bliaghain, s. f. a year
1, blathan, s. f. a small flower ; dim. of bUi;
1, blathas, s. warmth, heat
"blcjnt, blathchaint, s. flowery language
bltjnteA, blathchainteach, adj. sweet-tongued
blt-rleArgAt), blath-fhleasgadh, s. a nosegay; a
garland of flowers
, blathmhar, adj. warm
t)ltm<v)f, blathmhar, adj. flowry, fruitful. MlPar.
42.
bltmA]*, blatmhar, adj. white, clean
bUtrn*!, blathmhar, adj. plain, smooth
t)l-na-mboo4)5, blath-na-mbodaigh, s. red poppy,
corn rose, cop rose, head-wark; papaver rhoeas
blojbpjugAt), blathoibriughadh, s. embroidery,
working in flowers
blarojp, blathoir, s. m. ajoiner, a polisher
blAiagAw, blathughadh, s. m. a flowering, blooming,
flourishing
blitiigAti, blathughadh, s. m. a smoothing, planish
ing, polishing
ble , bleachd, s. f. milk
bleACt>, bleachd, kine, cows giving milk
bleACtAjjte, bkachtaire, s. a person who milks cows
bleAccAjpe, bkachtaire, s. a wheedler, a soother; a
person, who, by soft speeches, endeavours to steal
into your confidence to turn it to his own advan
tage
bleacmaji, Ueachtmhar, adj. abounding in milk
b]e*tzm*\i, bleachtmhar, adj. fruitful
bleAAjm, b'.eaghaim, v. I milk
1|), bleaghaithe, adj. milked
t)le4An4]m, bkaghanaim, v. see bleAgApi
1, blean, s. the groin
1)15, bkasghanaoh, emulgent. Sh. blob)]te, blobaire, \ s. a person who talks at random ;
, bleathach, s. a bag or bags of corn for t)lobAjn, biabaran, J a stutterer
grinding:. 0"B.
bleAA, bleathach, adj. having a power to grind
bleAAim, bkathahn, v. I grind
bleAisluriA, bkathghlunach, adj. knock-kneed, in-
kneed
blejo, bleid, s. f. impertinence
0 BLO
blejo, bleid, s. f. a cajole, wheedle, flattery
blero, bleid, s. f. request, petition
bl)T>, bkidh, s. f. a drinking cup
blit), bleidh, . ....
blroe, bkidhe,\s-{-mkmS
blepeAmujl, bkideamhuH, adj. adulatory; trouble
some, impertinent
blejceApAct, bleidearacht I s' m' flattery> adulation,
bleuet, bYedra7htAt' j " 'wheedn
begging
blepjpe, bkidire, a beggar
blej-rhjol, bleidh-mhiol, s. a whale. Sh.
blejn, o/'n, s. f. a harbour, a haven
blejt, bleith, s. a grinding
blejtjm, bleithim, v. 1 grind
blun, bkun, s. see blan
bljAcAjn, bliadhain, \
bl]AAn, bliaghan, )
bl)At>AnA0, bliadhanach, s. a yearling
1]06, bliadhanacht, )
bljAtuncAjn, bliadhanchain, \ s' an ,{
1|)1, bliadluinamhuil, "J
1]5)1, bliaghanamhuil, J- adj. yearly
bl]A5AncAmujl, b/iaghantamhuil, J
blj*n, //an, see blun
blpjm, blidhim, v. to milk. SA.
bl v ' A ,11 s* 0f a^10t'1 or 9P"l'e
, ^(| personuPon
. << die mouth
ft
blm, blmn, j ^,, 0,;
bljii, blinn, adj. blind; *' bljn, i.e. cao." Cor.
bljeAC, blineach, s. see blj, froth spittle, &c.
Cor.
bljncAjn, blincain, a torch, a link. Sh.
bljoct, bliocht, s. fruit, produce, profit of a milch
cow
bljocin, bliochan, s. bastard asphodel ; yellow marsh
anthericum
bI)ot, bliocht, see )
bbocA, bliochtach, ~\ . . . .
bljocniAp, bl,ochtmhar,ial-mA]iy> 6g mdk
bljocc-jrocA'on, bliocht-fochadan, s. common sew
thistle ; sonchus oleraceou
bljonAC, blionach, s. a slow unhandy person
bljonA, Uionach, s. lean flesh. Se.
bhorn, bliosan, s. f. an artichoke
bljPf, blipj'eachd, s. war. Sh.
Ijljt, //A, grinding. SA.
blo*c, bloach, s. a whale ; prop.
t)loc, bloc, s. m. copulation
b'oc, bloc, \ad: round orbicular' ,
bloc, 'ofA.J J
blo, block, s. m. the fat of any beast ; animal-fat
blocn, blocan, s. f. a little block
bloibJtjtajm,
 sos
fclobppftjm, blochbar.raim, v. I point, or make sharP
and round atone end, like a top
b!ot>, blodk, s. m. a fragment ; see hhb
1>, blodhach, adj. broken, pulverized
blot><jrn, blodhatm, \. I break in pieces ; " )14
t)U] cc]ieerri<n*jn ? '.]!) )]1 alphabet, so called from its two first letters, JB and L
*5 190 bfejrn,vcA)0." 4. Mast. 1410.
blotxjjjie, '; s. m. one who breaks a thing
into scraps
biODitjpe, Uodhaire, s. a battery, a place from which
an attack isblodhideos,
to be made. s. SA.
bloupeog, . a piece or fragment
b!o ~, blogh, s. see bhb or > ; pl. bloAj and
5<1].
bio^at), blogadh, s. a crack, a noise
b:o*t>, bloghadh, s. a breaking, powdering
bloj.ijm, bloghaim, see blorjin
")5, bloivg, s. f. a bubble
OlojnjjAjn-jAjiAjti, blon'igain-garaldh, s. spinnge
t>lo)]'5, bloisg, s. f. a din, a noise
"blornar, blomas, s. m. ostentation
, blomasach, adj. ostentatious
bjonj;, blonog, s. f. fat; seeblAjnj
blon^Ac, blonogach, adj. fat
t)lf, i/or, s. m. a voice
blfiAc, blorach, adj. noisy
blojiAn, blorachan, s. a noisy fellow
bjor, Ww, adj. open, plain, manifest
1?). blosaim, v. I manifest, expose
blopc, i/W, s. m. a cougregatipn ; collection
blorc, b.'osc, s. m. a clear voice
tjlopc, blofc, s. light
t)!orC4c, bloscach, s. m. a strong robust man
t>|orcj]ie, Mwnwf, 1 s m a collecUjr
blofb*, blosgach, adj. explosive
blop54t>, blosgudh, s. ni, a sound or report
bbp b*jm, blosgaim, v. I report, sound a horn or
trumpet ; explode, make a noise
blorrnaojt, blosgmhaor, s. a public crier
blot, bio!, s. . a cave or, den
1, /^ . - who dwells in a cave
blorajm, biotaim, v. I blot. Af'CUf*
tjloriiic, blolluch, see bios
blue, .''.'((7;, s> fatness
t>|uyfc, b.'uire, s. crumbs, a fragment. S/i.
1, blulrid, a>lj pinched. S//.^
blui4 5, b'tauig, s. f. lard ; see blong
blurAt, blusar, s. m. agrt noise,
"b, bo, s. f. a cow
, bo, s. f. a fawn
b..'), bi, an exclamation
bo-*Hoiti bo-alla\h, s. f. a. buffalo
to-^rpeAc, 9 aireack, see
bon*, bobhadh, s. a bow. SA. prop, boA
w>-T>Ame, bo-bhaine, s. a milch-cow
b-B4)f, bo-bhaith, s. cow slaughter. S/i,
1, Ae&w; s. Papa. S//.
) v J wouj(1 nf)t . j refrained7 i'-'e. 4
, oo obftr-" O'C/.,
b-6t, bo-bhath, s. the murrain ; a mortal distemper
amongst coWs; . e. bo p. Cbr.
bobelof, bobeloth, s. an ancient name of the Irish.
bo. bo! bo! bo! an interjection
bobgujHW, bubgumach, s. a blast; a fart
boc, hoc, s. m. a he goat
boc, hoc, s. m. deceit, fraud. Htb. Phuch
boc, boc, s. m. a blow or stroke
boc, boc, s. ni. a false or bastard dye or paint, fftb,
Phich
bo ! bock ! interj. hey-day !
boCar>, bocadhf s. m. a discussing or sifting of ft
matter
boc4)l, boca.il, s. f. ostentation
bocAjm, bocaim, v. I swell ; bud ; bring forth
bocMjm, bocaim, v. I spring, bound, skip as a deer
bocage, bochaire, s. a logician
, bocan, s. m. a buck goat
boci^n, bocan, s. m. a hook or crook
bocn, bochan, s. a cottage, a covering
bocn, bo'-an, s. f. a hobgoblin, a sprite-
bocAna, bocanach, adj. hooked, bent
bocnAjm, bocanaim, v. 1 bend, make crooked
bocn-beAJtA, bocan-kearack, s. m. a mushroom. Sh.
boc-eAjtba, boc-carbi, s. a roe-buck
boa), bochar, s. cow-dung
boco, bochd, adj. poor, needy, miserable, distress
ed, lean, meagre. Heb. Boka, impoverished,
plundered
bo-o*r, bochdacht, s. poverty
boAt, bochdadh, s. a swelling, bloating. Sc.fo.
bor<tj]m, bjchdaighm,\v. to impoverish, make
borAjm, bochdaim, ) poor-
bnAjm, bochdaim, v. to swell, grow tqrgid. Sc.
> s. \ poverty, penury,
boct>)ne, bochdalne, I indigence,wretched-
bocwAjneAcr, bochdaineacht, " ness, miserableness,
J pi. bor.*)net4
bocon, bochdiin, a poor person, a beggar
bofitmujjie, bochdnuighthe, adj, impoverwhd
boecjr, s> f a spot or freckle; q stud of
bocjo, bocotd, boss ot- a sllield
bo5}t?, bigo-d, J
boccpedc, bjetoidtae, ) adj. spotted, freckled stud-
boc]t?ea, bo.oidtuch, ) ded
b-copeall, bo-co. miad!, s. stinking hedge, mustard-;
jack by thy: hpdge ; sauce-alone ; jOrysimuiu al-
liaria ,
, bochna, s. f. the sea, a narrow sea, mouW of
a, rive; see AjBc-jp
bod"*. , s. wisdom
boclAC, bocrach, adj. wise
bocl4C, bocrach, s. a beggar
bper bocht, s. a breach- LI.
b'>cr bochf, s. a fire. o. g.
bo- locht, s. reaping, cutting down. ' CL
beer, bocht, see bod
,
 605 BOG 60) /

kotat, bochtacht, see bocket J4o6jj, boghadoir, s. m. an archer

1>oc4jne, bochtaine, 1 , . bJ5*oipe*r, boghadoireacht, s. . archery
boM,ne*c, bochtaineacht,}see bowjne, b5*J5Pb bogaighim, v. I soften, make mellow
bocon, bochthonn, a swelling surge. Sh. b^b^&jrn boghaighim, v. I bend, arch, camerate
bocuin, bomm, a covering, Sh. o5*l5*e, boghaighthe, adj. arched, bent, crooked,
boo, bod, s. m. a tail vaulted
boo, bod, s. m. a man's yard
bo54jm, bogaim, v. I move, put in motion, wag,
t>oo, bod, s. m. fire. . g. shake, toss, stir
booA, bodach, s. m. a clown, a rustic, a churl bo54jm, boghaim, see boAjjm
, bodach, s. m. a kind of fish *, boghaire, s. deafness
boo4, bodach, an English pint. </. bo54-bj4om, borha-bhraom, ,
booannildcc, bodachamhlacht, s. m. clownishness, *5*-F bogha-fra, } s" a rain-bow
churlishness, boorishness 5*1, bogaleo, a bumkin. 5.
t)OQrnu|l, bodachomhu.il, adj. churlish, clownish, bjgAn, bogan, s. f. a soft egg, an egg in embryo
rustic, surly, boorish bjgnac, boganach, s. a soft fellow
bjoAC-jiuA, bodach-ruadh, s. m. a cod fish bo4), boghar, see bo4f>
t?oo45*co, bodagachd, s. an heifer that wants the bogAjujm, bigharabn, see bot>4)]tjm
bull bo5-bujne, bog-bhuine, s. a bulrush; Scirpus lacus-
bo4j]ie, bodhaire, s. adeafner; a troublesome per tris; corruptly boj5jun
son bo04)5, boghdaigh, s. a match-maker; a person who
bo4jpjm, bodhairitn,, v. I deafen ; make deaf oourts for others
, bodan, s. f. small cat's tail ; reed mace ; bo5l*ujre4, bogdhruiseach, adj. effeminate
Typha angustifolia bogopujpeAo, bogdhruiseachd, s. effeminacy
>4,-, bodan-dubh, s. f. great cat's tail, or bo-jjogen, bog-ghiogan, s. sow-thisde. Sh.
reed mace ; Typha latifoha t)o55luAjre4ct>, bogghluaiseachd, -s. floating, moving
-, bodan- measgain, s. f. common bogUc, boglack, s. a marsh, moor, fen
butterwort; Yorkshire sanicle ; Pinguicula vulgaris bogluACAjp, bjgluachair, see boB-bujne
t)oon-n4-cloj5]Ti, bodan-a-cloigin, s. f. yellow rat boglup, boglus, s. buglos, ox-tongue ; Lycopeis ar-
tle ; penny grass ; cockscomb ; Rhinanthus crista- vensis
galli bolup, boglus, s. bird's tongue ; Senecio palludocis
Oo4j, bodhar, adj. deaf bog-fejrhjn, bog-sheimhin, see bo-bujne and boj-
bop, bodhar, s. murrain of cattle. Sh. lu4C4|]t
bot>4]t4jm, bodharaim, see bo4jjim bot4jn, boghtain, s. f. an arched roof, a vault
bjtp4. bodharfach, s. a destroyerof cows. Sh. bogt4]n]m, boghtainim, I arch, vault
bo-om. bo-dhein, written in old MSS. for pjn bon, bogun, s. bacon
boog, bodog, s. f. rage, anger, fury bogup, bogur, adj. soft and fresh ; bo5 i up
boog, bodog, s. f. a heifer, a yearling calf bojuji, s. threat, threatning
boooB4, bodogach, adj. furious, raging bouprtjm, bigura'im, I threaten,
^, bodogachd, s. m. furiousness, frenz}*, mad bojere, boichde, s. f. poverty
ness bojcoe, boichde, compar. of bocr, poor
bopA, bodhradh, s. f. deafness ]4, boiceann, a goat's skin. Sc.
boof4jm, bodhra'm, v. see boAjJijm 1]0, boicinnch, s. a boy fourteen years old. Sh.
boel, boel, s. pith of any stalk. S/i. t)]j s. f. a vow
bopulin-bAn, bofulan-ban, s. mugwort; Artemisia b)*,bod, 1 f abottle
vulgaris bjoe, o/af,
bopuln-bupe, bofulan-buidhe, s. rag-weed bojt), rf, adj. neat, trim, spruce
bop uUn-ljat, bofulan-liath, s. see bopuln-bn boje, bo'idhe, adj. yellow ; prop, bupe
bog, bog, adj. soft, tender, penetrable bjeA, boidheach, adj. handsome, pretty
bo4, bogha, s. m. a bow bo)t>e4C, boideach, tolerable well .
bogc, bogach, adj. softish bo]r>e4C4n, boideachan, s. a bodkin.
bo54, bogach, s. a bog, moor or marsh bopeacn, boidht acan, s. f. the yolk of anegg ; prop.
bo^eo bogadh, s. tenderness buye4CAn
t54t), bogadh, s. a shaking, tossing bo]t>eAcr>, boidheachd, yellowness
t>o5T), bogadh, s. a steeping, softning }, hoidhead, s. beauty
bo5A, boghadh, s. cameration boped, boidcal, s. a pudding
bo5<'04, bogadach, s. gesture. /. bowed, boideal, s. boose. St.
l>o;4ti4, bogadach, adj. rocking, unstable. Zfr. boix)C4n, ieiiWfe, s. a yellow-hammer _
Bagheda bofbe4rftcr, boidheasachd, s. the yellowjaundice
t)o5*t>4n, bogadan, s. f. a shaking, waving, quivering boiwir, , s. drunkenness ; prop, prjr

60)
^ojreojg, boidheoig, s. f. a gold-finch
o'jt>jrn, boidhim, v. Ivow
ojtijm, boidhim, v. I thank , .
ooplja, bdhlia, s. puddle
boidhliath, pale yellow
wjihjj, boidhmhis, s. the month of July
"bappalc, biiflreult, s. a comet
*J5i s. f. a teat
boj^Blft, boigbliealach, adj. soft-mouthed ; open-
mouthed
sdrtbt), boigbhealachd, s. stuttering, stammer-
*15e ^5'T> s. f. a ring, a collar of gold
fcojge, bnge, s. f. a small vessel or shell made of
gold, and given as a reward to poets and profes
sors Cor.
kJ5e> bge, s. f. softness
boipjuri, boigiun, s. f. a bulrush; see boj-bujne
boj]e, boighre, s. deafness
bobean, boigrean, s. flummery
*5o)5nfyn> beigslubhin, see bog-pejrhjn
^15] boigsin, s. f- a little box
bojjce, boighte, s. allurement, bait. M'Cur.
fcojjce, boighte, adj. camerated ; bent
bojoteo]], boightcoir, s. an allurer. M'Citr.
t>ojl, e/7, s. issue, success; use
bojle, oV", s. madness, rage
bojleac, boileach, altogether.
ft' Is- a bubble
*ujlg, buiig, J
bo)la> s. a husk, pod, or shell
bojl&dn, boilgean, s. a quiver
bojlgtjoB boilgfionn, adj. white-bellied
bo)rj;ljont4, boilglionta, adj. full-bellied ; sated,
satisfied
bojlgphjapr, boUgphiasl, s. m. a bellyworm or maw
worm
bojljpjo, boilgseid, s. f. a bellows
boill, boill, s. a knob or boss, as of a shield
t)0)ll*tvc, boilldhathach, adj. particoloured. Firm.
fcojlljJjii, boillrinn, s. a ring
bojllrgearue, boiilsgeanachd, bulging out
fc0lUr5e*ri*J^ boillsgeanaibh, s. hills, mountains;
any thing that bulges or swells out
]|*)> boilisgeanaim, v. to bulge or swell out boiten, boilean, s. a small bundle of hay or straw
fcojlrcen, boilscean, s. the navel
bojlrcen, boilscean, s. the centre of an army
fcojlreanar, boilteanas, s. savour, smell
bojlreanorrtim, boiltcanasaim% v. I smell
bojltneA, boitneadh, s. a smelling
bo]ltnjt>jm, boiltnidhim, v. I smell
tjjn, boin, s. an inflection of b a cow
bom, boin, s. the vernacular language of a country ;
i, e- bel'5Ui. o. g.
]5, boinead, s. f. a cap or bonnet
bojneA boineadh, s. a running soie. SA.
, boineadh, s. a budding or sprouting
t>o)ne4C, boineach, adj. budding; sending forth buds
or sprouts
601 BOL
fcojnean, boinean, adj. feminine
bornean, boinean, s. a bud or sprout
bom*jo*n lorgejn, boinnaidan losgain, brown boletus.
boje, borne, s. f. a drop
bojne*ncA, boinneanta, adj. stout; well built
bojnneog, bomneog, s. f. a cake or bannock
bojjlpeojp, boinnscoir, s. m. a person who throws or
flings
bojji, o/r, s. an elephant
bojpb, boirb, s. the brow of a ridge. Sh.
bojpbe, boirbc, compar. of bojb
bombe, boirbc, ) s fierceness, roughness,
^, boirbeaclul, barbarity ; rankuess, lux-
' ') unancy
bojjib-ujij4rj<4C, boirbh-bhriathrach, adj. boasting,
vain-glorious
t3ojfibce<x, bohbthcan, s. fierceness
bojjie, boit che, s. a swelling, groaning; superiority
toojjte, boirchc, s. an elk; a buffalo ; " bojpe, e.
bo)tj* 45, no 45 mp." CCI.
boiic j)4, boirchi iadh, s. a kind of fat clay or slime;.
marl
bojj}ij4t)4, boirchriadhach, adj. bituminous
bjpei, boireal, s. an augur
bojpjoft, borionn, adj. feminine
tooj]ijo4C, \boirionnach, s. a female
), bois, see boj*
bojpjt, boisaid, a belt. Sh.
bojpce.ll, boisceall, s. m. a hind ; a deer
bojpcejl, boisceall, s. m. a wild or savage person
bojpce.ll, boisceall, s. boasting, bragging
bojpcejl, boisceall, adj. fierce, cruel
bojpeog, boiseog, s. f. a slap or gentle tap with th
hand
0)54'0, boisgeadh, s. a sudden flash or beam of
light
bjpge*mu)l, boisgeamhuil, adj. shining, luminous
0)54, boisgeanta, adj. hashing, dazzling
bjpsjm, boisgim, v. to flash
bo)tyboith, s. a hut, tent, booth, tabernacle. Job.
27, 15.
bojceall, boitcall, s. m. haughtiness, arrogance
)11, boiteall, adj. fierce, cruel, savage
bojceAllgA, boiieallgha, adj. arrogant, presumptuous
boicinjm, boitinim, v. to boot, put on boots. St.
boiciBce, boitighthe, part, past, ofbojrjnjm
tjol, bol, s. m. a poet, a sage. Cor.
bol, bol, s. m. science, art, skill
tobet, bolachd, s. m. poetry
fcolAt), boladh, s. smell
boln, boln, s. f. a full-grown cow;
bb bolann, s. f. an ox-stall, a cow-house
bolb,'o/, s. a sort of caterpillar
I bo'5 bolg, s. a cow
I boib' bolg, s. m. a pouch, a bag, budget, or sack
fcalK, *e^' s-m- a blister ; a pfmple
hotel ^fe* s- m- the beUy ' womb
t?ol6,
 601 BOL
bolg, bo/g, s. m. a ship
fc'5> hog, s. m. a breach
bolg, bolg, s. m. a prince
bolg, Aa/j, s. m. a pair of bellows
fcl&> *34f> s- m- the steam of a person's breath ;
" bolg quasi belceo, i. e. ceo tejo beUjb "
Cor. bclgach, s. m. a boil
faolga,
bolgac, bolgach, adj. abdominal ; pockey
bolgAC-beAg, holgacA-beag, s. the small pox
bolgA-pjtAncAd, bV.gach-francach, s. the French pox;
the venereal disease
bolga-mujce, bolgach-muice, s. the swine pock
1olb<*-n*-no]n, bolgach-na-neain, s. the chicken
pock
bolgAtiA, bolgadha, blowing
bolgAjm, bolgaim, v. to blow or swell
tjolgam, bolgam, s. a sip, gulp, mouthful; dram
bolgn, bolgan, s. the midriff
bolgin, bolgan, s. a frock
fcolgn, bolgan, s. a small bag
bolgin, bolgan, s. the middle or centre
bolgn-bejc, bolgan-bekh, s. fox-glove
fcolgin-bejcea, bolgan- bekeach, s. a fuzball
bolg-An-rol]}, bjlg-an-tsolair, s. a magazine ; a
common place book
bolsn-ujrse, bolgan-uisgf., s. a water-bubble
fcolg-ordc, btlg-chosach, adj bandy-legged
bolg-lup, bolg-lus, s. small wild-hugloss. Lycopsi^
arvensis
bols-rAjjjrx, bolg-saighitt, s. a quiver
bolg-r^pp, bog-seididh, s. m. a bellows
^-', bolg-shuileac, adj. having swelled or
prominent eyes
bolgujfe, bolguithe, adj. blistered ; puffed up
boll* boll, s. m. a bubble on water. Cor.
boll, boll, s. m. the boss of a shield ; a gorget
boll*, bolla, s. m. a bowl or goblet
boll*, bolla, s. a kind of buoy fastened to fishing
nets
boll** bolla, s. a boll, a measure used in Scotland
bollos, bo/log, s. f. a shell, a skull ; top of the head
IJ0H5, bollog, s. a bullock
111, , \ s' a" <> berald ; mas- boj, bor, s. . a swelling, puffing out
il1 y
115*11', i i ?, jr ofacourt
bollsgaire, ter * ceremonies; cryer
5*> bollsgaire, s. a bawler, a boaster
115*1-*' bollsgaire-bhuird, s. an officer
amongst the ancient Irish, whose duty it was to
carve the meat at a great man's table
bDl|rg<v^e*c, bollsgairtach, adj. bluff
*)!*]' hollsgairim, y- ' Prockiim ; cry aloud
boHfF*!*** bollsgaradh, s. m. a boaster ; a forward,
impudent, person
115*14, bollsgartha,. adj. boastful, bold
11>, bolltadh, s. a bolt, a bar. Sh.
bol,5, bohg, s. a heifer
tjolrt*", holstar, s. bolster; vul.
bltAnftjm, boltanaim, v. I smell
SOR
5 c*m.r, bolianas, s. m. a smell, scent
,"*.* boltnach, adj. olefactory, rank
o cnj5jm, hlinighim, v. see '
cnugat), boltnughadh, s. m. a scenting, smelling
0 cfu, eWA, see
Dofrf(Acn, boltrachan, s. perfume
bo cu)5, boltulgh, s. fetters, bolts
bolcujjee, boltuighthe,\ adj. scented; TjeA^-oolujj,
bolUJ5) boligh. J sweet scented
bolunC4, boluuta, adj. line, exquisite
, boma, s. m. a boast, bounce
, bomanachd, s. the act of boasting, vaunt
ing
', bomanaim, v. I boast, brag, vaunt
, bomannachd, spotted, chequered. Sh.
bombAjtoujgeAr, bombarduigheacht, s. bombard
ment .
bojnUcc, boinlacht, s. the produce or milk of a
cow ; /'. e. bo, lc." Cor.
bojnlcte, biinlachta, ~\ adj. abounding in kine
bojnkrriiAji, boinlachtmhar, y and miik
bo, bonn, s. m. a base, bottom, foundation, sole,
pedestal; bocojpe, the sole of the foot; bon
trtppA, the groin
bo, bonn, s. m. a piece of coin
bon, bonn, adj. good
, bonna, s. a sudden blast. Sh.
, bonnach, s. m. an oaten cake
boAjjie, bonnaire, s. m. a foot-man
, bonnamh, s. a tribe or family
bon, bonnan, _
-bupe,
u i , ... I> s. aa bittern,
bonan-buidne, crane a heron,
bonn-ljnA, bonan-liana, J
, bonnanta, adj. founded, fixed ; strong,
stout
bo-cumAt>ji, bonn-chumadoir, s. m. a last on which
shoes are made
bonog* bonnog, s. f. a leap or jump
borAC, bonnsach, s. f. a dart, a javelin,
bonrftco, bonnsachd, s. leaping, jumping
borajbjni, bonnsaighim, v. I dart, pitch, throw,
leap, jump
bo-rjAn, bonn-sian, s. a halfpenny. Sh..
->er boj, hor, s. . pride ; prop. bojp
bojb, horbi adj. fierce, savage, cruel, barbaronsr
ignorant, haughty luxuriant, rank ; pe*j bojib,
a tyrant
bojbA, borba, )s. m. haughtiness, fierceness,
bojibAt, borbacht,] barbarity
bojbAjm, borbaim, v. I swell
bojbn, borbhan, s. a complaint
boWDnAjm, borbhanaim, v. I complain, murmur
boJBnb*t), borbhanughtdh, s. murmuring, mut
tering .
boltbAj, horbar, s. m. a barbanan
bowbAjiA, borhirdha, adj. barbarous
botb*r> barbus, s. m. haughtiness, fierceness, cru-
bojtb-BjijArjtAi,
 6CS 0S BRA

-], borb-bhrialhrach, adj, fierce or bop, oj, adj. certain

haughty in spech
bpcA, borcadh, s. a swelling
, bord, s. m. a board, a table
bjjc, bord, s. m. a border, coast, brink, edge. 4
Mast. 1463.
bpoAjm, bordaim, v. to board, diet
, boj-BuAUt), bosbhiialadh, s. ra. a. clapping of hands,
tpoiii, bordair,~\ ,
Wc/r,js-m-aboarder ,
, bordan, s. a tablet
bjpo-beub, bord-bcula, s. the starboard
t)5)to-cuU, bord-cida, s. the larboard
bpo-mpp, bord-mhor, s. a great table
boj4T>-ii)pge, bord-uisgc, s. a flood gte
bHo-jipojii, bord-urchrohm, s. the mould -board
of a plough
bopg, borg, s. m. a village
bojtojme, boroimhe, s. f. a tribute, tax, exaction, con
tribution
bojip, borr, s. m. a knob, a bunch, a hump
bopp, borr, s. m. victory, conquest
bopji, borr, s. m. majesty, greatness, grandeur
bopp, borr, s. in. pride, insolence, haughtiness
bopjt, borr, adj. great, noble, splendid, extraordi
nary
, borra,
. J? r s. m. a swelling
...
, borradh,}
, birrach, s. m. a haughty man
bopjiAC., borrach, adj. insolent
, borracha, s. a bladder
bop)iC4r, borrachas, s. m. insolence, bullying
bopf4t>, borradh, s. m. a file of soldiers
boftjiA, borradh, adj. parched. 5//.
bojtjiAA, borraghach, adj. warlike, valiant; from
boj)i, and
bojip*]5, borraigh, "|
tJ0pl4)re> borraisde, \ s. boiTage
boj*tA]cpe, borraitse, J
bo]i]4)m, borraim, v. I increase, prosper; swell, grow
proud
"boppejm, borrahn, v. to parch. Sh.
boJipArhlAcr, borravihlacht, s. m. pride
boppAmujl, borramhuil, adj. proud, haughty
-, borramotur, s. wormwood ; bsynthium boute, foudach, s. a pimp. 5//.
Ijopiin, borran, s. anger
, borras, s. m. solder
bo}t]ih4)m, birrbhaim, v. I bail
** borrjhadh, s. m. indignation, anger;
<?) Fjocu rxp 4n caca -j ]o e]ji'j5 4
l>4]ili4 T 4 boji]tf4 pe pjcpjn mv 4])5>."
. Fionnch.
boWfUAim, borrfliua'm, s. a great noise
boJi]Trt> horrsa, a(ll- |)|1, grand, magnificent
fcoppj-u-jlcAC, borrshuileach, adj. full-eyed
fcoppfAC, borrthach, adj. crook-backed
, borrthorad/i, s. m. greatness, majesty,
worship _ >, bracadh, s. a breaker. Sh.
t>op]iln> bomnn, s. a haunch, a buttock
bor, cs> s- f a ham'' the llaln" 0 tho ,:ancl
bop, foi, adj. abject, mean, low
bopn, bosan, s. f. a purse
bor4"54in, bosargam, s. f. applause
bopjigujn, bosarguin, s. destruction. Sh.
l>orDU4)ijm, basbhumlim, I clap hands, I applaud,
extol
applause
bopc4, hosca, s. a coffer, a box
bpo, bosd, s. a boast
bfCAihujI, hadanhml, adj. boastful, bragging
bor54jle, fo#a/r<r, 1 nnlaiise
54)11540, bosgairdeadh, ] ' ,
bop^jiiojm, bosgairdini, v. applaud
bopluA, bosluach, s. a pick-pocket
bopluAC, bosluach, s. ni. applause
bophiA, bosluach, adj. nimble-handed, dexterous
boplu4t4Cr, bosluathacht, s. m. dexterity
bopg, foog-, s. f. a gentle blow or slap with the
open hand
;4>, bostadh, s. a pillar, a post ; vulg.
bopu4llA]m, bosuallaim, see bopoiiA]ljm
bzf bot, s. f. fire. Cor.
br, bit, s. f. a cluster, a bunch
bot, both, s. m. and f. a hut, tent, booth, cabbin,
house. Heb. Both
, bothach, s. m. a bog, a fen, a marshy place
, bothach, adj. full of tents
boc-l*ujn, bota-iaruin, s. a cob-iron
btjn, botain, s. a boot
bc4)jie4ct>, botaireachd, s. booty, prey
bor.Al, botal, s. a bottle. Sh.
b^t4ll40, botallach, adj. fiery, fierce, furious, out
rageous
botin, bothan, s. a little tent, see bot
bot4], bolhar, s. m. a road, street, lane, way, pas
sage
bo-t)5> bo-thigh, s. a cow-liouse, an ox-stall
brjn, botin, f a boot
brjp, M'* )
botg. boliog, s. seebofn
boe]iuniAo, bocrumaid, s. a slovenly woman. Sc.
bourns, bntdag, s. a bawd. A.
bl'*> b]'a\ ]s. an eye-brow
1)H4], brai, i
bii4b, the top or summit of any thing, e.g.
, brae, s. m. a hand, an arm
b]i4c, ><w, a market, a shop. i/i.
b]i4C, brach, s. m. a bear
ty, A/Wi, sometimes used for b]i4f, 50 bpac,
for ever
44, brocha, gen. of bp<\], malt
bUc(l' h,ocac/'' ad3- greyish
brtcA'P bracadh, s. m. a harrow, a rake
bitACAW, bracadh, s. m. suppuration, corruption.
bjlAAP,
 67?2l BRA

, brachadh, s fermentation, fermenting, *5)5), bragharruighibh, s. pi. gibbets

malting vulg. bjjjtujje
bjACAjp, brackadoir, s. m. a maltster bpAgA)!4:*, bragartha, adj. boastful
bpCAjm, bracaim, v. I borro, break bpAj, nrifA, s. f. malt
bj*cjm, bracaim, v. I embrace ,, /WcWi,/8- m. a stag, a buffalo
bjiACAjm, brachaim, v. I malt, ferment
bpan, brechan, s. f. brotb, pottage wjiAjeAr, braichtas, s. f. the refuse of malt; grains,
bp*n, hachan, s. any thing fermented; leaven. malt that has been used in brewing
Sh. bfiAjcAm, braicam, s. a pack-saddle. 5.
ty*^*, bracann, s, f. a glove, a gauntlet, a hand- bjiA)c, braicht, s. m. a mouth ; see
muff. Car. bftijo, braid, s. theft
:,' bracat, s. f. malt liquor ; . e. f4]1], bpjo, braid, s. f. a mountain
. l) pinme gnjcej o Bja)C." Cor. bffAjtt, braid, s. f. upper part; height
bjUccAjIle, braccaille, s. f. a gauntlet, a glove ; bj4jt>, braid, s. f. a collar
" bpc, /'. e. Urn, -J caI . e. cojmw." Cor. bjiAiAt), braidhadh, s. a clap of noise, or thunder
, brachd, s. hatred Sh.
bpao, brachd, s. a drop )5, braigh, \s. m. a hostage, captive,
bjuc, brachd, s. increase of wealth bjtijcen, braighdean,) prisoner; pi. b]*}5t>e
, brachd, s. mowing, reaping bfiAjjneAn, braighdean, s. a collar
tracts brachd, s. substance, sap, juice ^, braighdeanach, s. m. a captive
bjucA, brachdach, bjiAigoeAnAo, nnVrfiflnecArf,! *" m- *^?/1*-
bjiAcoAmup\ brachdamhuil, ^adj. substantial to&NMMr, braighdeanas f ver>7' . bondage,
, brachdmhar, } 1 JO 1 6 J restraint
, brachog, s. a pimple bjiAjje, braighe, s. a monosyllable. .W.
bfmg, brachog, s. blearedness bjAjjeAc, braigheach, a Highlander
bpaj-jleAC, brachshuileach, adj. blear-eyed bjtAjgeAw, braigheachd, s. imprisonment, constraint
bi40f]le4c, brachshudeacht, s. see bpAcj bjuj^eAii, braighean, s. quarrel, debate
bjiAcr, rar^, s. see bpAo ^, braighcanach, adj. quarrelsome
bjwcT;, bracht, s. m. a breach, gap, mouth, " . bpAj5jt>, braighid, s. the neck. 5//.
bjtjreA no b*l." o.g. bjA]]n, braighin, s. f. a quern ; see bjiAjn
, brachtun, s. wheat, o.g. bpAjsjite, braighire, s. a bag or budget
4>, bradh, s. a quern, a hand-mill. SV, ),1,, braighisieadS aco abrace]ct
>, bra'.lach, adj. thievish, roguish bjA)rlcAD, bromead, J
, bradach, s. m. a rogue bfiAjgleAn, braighlean, s. see bjieojlean
DfHtmcAjlb bradhadair,~\ %_ chatwood. bjtAjleo, braighlcog, s. f. a bilbeiTy
bjwAn, bradhan, J bjtAjle, irrtiVi-, s. heavy rain. Sh.
bjuwAjm, bradhaim, v. I oppose bjtAjljm, brailim, v. I feel
t>IAt)n, bradan, s. m. a salmon bJA)ljm, brailim, v. I reject, slight
b|ut)65, re%, s. f. a sly trickish girl bJAjn, ram, s. f. many, much, plenty ; t. jomAo.
bltAogAm, badogam, v. to flatter, to charm. Sh.
, bradhrudh, s. m. an ambush b|iA]n, W??, s. a quern, a hand-mill
bl>At>u]e, braduighe, s. in. a thief b]iA)iie> brairw, s. f. the first, a beginning, front,
, brae?i, s. m. a drop van. o. g. _ . , ,
}1, brafal, s. m. treachery, deceit bjAine, brame, s. a chieftain, captain, leader, o.^.
tjjAA, bragha, s. m. a captive, a hostage bpA]ne, , or b)t*)neAC lujnge, the captain
bJ5*. braga, s. f. a stream of water, a fountain ; of a ship
; - bjjiAg* ; <Pm bjjt." Cor. bjA]neAc, braineach, s. m. a cliief, captain, leader ;
bwAgA, ra^, Is. m. the upper part of the t. /?. \. . g.
*** braghadh,] breast }*), braineach, adj. much, many, numerous,
bp*I*x>, WAerf, s. m. the gullet or wind pipe, plenteous
bpappjAc, brahijhiach, s. m. a raven
throat braghadh, s. m. purulent or corrupt rat-
bjtAjAf), ]50, braingeach, s. a palace
b|iA], re/, s. f. the womb
ter
bjA^AtjjA, braghudgha, adj. jugtilary bliAir, irais, s. f. a paroxism _
b)tA54)m, bragaim, v. I boast, bounce, bully bPAir brats, adj. fabulous, fertile in invention
bjiAjAjpe, bragaire, s. a braggart, braggadocio, boas b!A)r,' iri, adj. sudden, hasty, dating, intrepid
bWAire, braise, s. bread
ter, bully bragaireacht, s. gasconade, boasting
bpAgAjneAcr,
bpAjjit;> braghairt, s. abundle, trussorpack
 bPT BR BRA

t>|*)pe, braise, 7 s. hastiness, rapidity ; intre- jt*, brannrach, s. a pen, a fold

t>P*)re4, braiseadh,i,J1 pidity, boldnessi opapA, brannradh, s. a tripod, a stand ; a frame
opajragna, braseagna:h, s. m. a forged crime, a on which a cake is placed before the fire to bake
false charge, a slander opanpujge, brannruighe, s. pi. gibbets
fep*)fgul, brasgeul, s. m. afable, a romance bpatum, brannumh, s. m. a coat of mail
f*jpjofiUc, Braisionnlach, s. a false accusation ; see fcpafiuth, brannumh, s. m. chessmen
bfiftjpAgnec bpan-opgAjn, bran-orga'm, s. the royston crow
t>>4]rl4o, braislead, see b^vjjrlao bpao, brooch, s. m. the boundary of a country ; see
tyjr, braith, see bjfej bpuac
b|4]fbe4ft*, braitbbliearlach, adj. treacherous bpaoj, brao'i, s. eyebrows ; see bpe
]*0, braitkbheartach, adj. quarrelsome, bpaojgean, braoighean, see bpajgean
boastful ; /. e. mojiBujIleai no mopbp]4rp4C bpaoj^jlleao, braoighilleadh, s. a crack, a flaw
bluoj]lIeat>, braoighilleadh, s. a heavy shower of
t>l4)tcerm, braithchcim, s. a stag, a wild ox. Sh.
\1), braitheadh, s. a betraying rain
bjiajfejne, braitheine, s. everlasting fire tji40j5)lljm, braoighillim, v. I\crack, crumble
bpajreojj, braitheoir, s. an overseer, a spectator; a 40)11, braoiUeadh, s. a bounce
critic bpaojlle4t>, braoiUeadh, s. a nistling, rattling
tJjurfcrm, braithim, v. I betray bpaojlleoj;, braotlleog, s. f. a whortle berry
tojujtpn, braithim, v. I inspect, observe, spy, recon bpaojrg, braoisg, s. grinning, a gaping, a yawning
noitre, criticize bpaojrBeac, biaoitgcach, adj. gaping, yawning
bj*jtle, braithleadh, s. a crash ; bruising, break topaon, braon, s. m. a drop
ing topaonac, braonach, adj. sad, sorrowful
bj4)tljm, braithim, v. I break, bruise, mash bpaonac, braonach, adj. dropping, rainy
t>f4)rljn, braitlin, s. f. a veil, a mantle bpaona)m, braonaim, v. I drop, distil
t>lHjiljr, braithlis, s. wort bpaonan, braonan, s. f. a pig-nut
1>l4)tpe4C4f, braithreachas, s. m. brotherhood '|140, bi aoi, s. m. a gape, a yawn.
t))4jtje4rhujl, braithreamhuil, adj. brotherlike, bro bp40poac, braosdach, "\
therly bpaorail, braosail, I
bo-45,l, braosaighil, >84""8. 8a*
fep)t|t)tl, braithrin, dim. of bpifajp
topamac, bramach, s. m. a colt bpaorarhajf, braosamhuil,)
>pmA,pe, /r, \ noi felU)W bpar, iras, s. . bread, means of living, o.g.
444, bramanac/i, J bpar, bras, s. m. prosperity, increase. L. Lec.
tornan, braman, s. f. a crupper bpar, bras, s. m. a lie, fiction, romance
bpamnra, bramanta, adj. unpolished, boorish, bpar, ra, s. m. a covering for the head ; a hat or
sulky cap
4, ron, s. . chaff bp4p4, brasa, s. a vaunting, boasting ; flattery
bpan, ra, s. in. a raven ; a rool *> bras, \ adj. quick, nimble, brisk, lively,
, bran, ad), poor bparac, brasach, \ active, sudden
, bran, adj. black bparao, Prasad, s. m. rapidity
bpanap, branar, adj. fallow ; roappan bpanap, fal bparajlte, brasaille, s. m. lying praise ; panegy-
low ground rick
bpancar, brancas, s. a halter bpapa]pe, brasaire, s. m. a sycophant, a liar
bpanwae, brandae, s. m. a rook ; * . e. yjacoae." bpar*l,bn*'*'e' brasavgnaidhe, s. m. a sophister
btiarn*l*l* brasbharr, s. m. a bat or cap, a helmet
Cor bNArcomat, rascliomhadh, s. m. a counterfeiting,
, brandar, s. a grid-iron. Sh.
"bpantmnan, brandubhan, s. a spider ; a cobweb falsifying, belying
tpan^ac, bravgach, adj. snarling, jibing 4,., brascliomaim, v. 1 counterfeit, talsify
^, brangaim, v. I cavil, carp, snarl, jibe t>parornl,AC' bruschomhrac, s. m. a just, tilt, tour
bpan^ajpe, hanghaire, s. a corpse left in the open nament , , .
4-1' ira*-folt' seebpar-bapp-
air. Sh. bpar~*lue> brasgaille, s. m. a declaimer, an orator
bpa, bram, s. a burning coal or ember
Dpa, brann, s. f. a woman bnar^allat, brasgalladh, is. m. declamation, ora-
"bpaajm, brannaim, v. I consume ^, brasgallamh' ) tion> harangae"
bpapa, bratmra, s. m. a stand, a prop, support. 45*11*1' brasgallaim, v. I declaim, harangue
t)H4rS<n traigan, s. f. the mob, the vulgar
Cor. fcdTgul, brasgeul* s- m. a fable, a romance
-^, brannra-aigein, a stand to support a
brewing pan, or large pot. Cor. bp4r,l4i5, brasghruaig, s. f. a hat ; a wig; a false
bpartpa-bpa^at), brannra-braghad, s. n> the collar . head of hair .
I 4,),, brasil, , perjury. .
bones
 BRE 6/?e BRE
}0, brasodhach, adj. see ^ ^leAbn, breabm, s. f. a patch
, brat, s. m. a cloak, mantle, veil, covering , breac, s. f. the small pox. 'Hic.
, brath, s. m. a wreath or crown placed on the DjieAc, ra?c, s. m. a trout, a salmon
heads of heroes after a victory. Cor. , rwcA, s. . a wolf
ojut, broth, s. m. ajudge , breach, s m. malt
t)Jr, s. m. judgment, l **, the day of , breac, adj. speckled, spotted, freckled,
judgment, 50 bjc, to the day of judgment ; for parti-coloured
ever tjieACAt), breacadk, s. variety, piedness
bjut, brath, s. m. ruin, destruction t>IeACAjm, breacaim, v. I speckle, variegate, che
bjAt, ;vrfA, s. m. malt; see bjij* quer, embroider, carve
"bjiAt, ;a/A, s. m. treachery bjteACAjm, breacaim, v. to mix ; to pick a millstone
bjiAf;, /-/A, s. m. a design, * *; ^ o|ic , breacan, s. f. a plaid; a kind of striped or
l>ltt, ra/A, s. m. a remnant, fragment chequered stuff
bjiAi, bratk, s. m. a mass or heap rpjol, breac an tsiol, s. a wagtail. Sh.
bjAt, ire/A, s. m. a spy, a betrayer ; luit ojiaba, bpeaAO], breachaoi, s. indifference
spies, informers -), breac-bedi, s. a loach. Sh.
, brath, s. m. a lie ; e. bjig. 0. g. >, brcachd, ~\ ,. ... ; . ,
bjAt, fo-a/A, s. m. dpendance, expectancy bjieActJACA, breacdhata, J adJ' sPeck'etJ: spotted, pted
b\4tv,At, bratach, s. m. a standard, ensign, colours >>, breachdadh, s. a carving, mixing. Sc.
t>l4t, brathach, adj. continual b|teA0t)A]jie, breachdaighthe, part, mixed. Sc.
|>, brathadhy s. m. a betraying bjeACtAjm, breachdaim, v. to chequer, mix, embroi
), brathadoir, s. m. a betrayer der. Sc.
bpAtAjm, brathaim, v. I expect, depend upon bjeAt)n, breachdan, see
, brataim, v. I cloak, cover -jeAl, breac-gheal, s, a salmon-trout
-ftjm, brathaim, v. I judge bjieAclpn, breaclion, a drag-net
by*t)m, brathaim, v. 1 betray, deceive -, breac-mara, s. a roach
t>Jaj}, brathair, s. m. a brother ; also a cousin or bpeacg, breacog, s. f. a little cake
near relation. Heb. beritb. 4-], breac-seunain, s. a freckle. Sh.
]]1-, brathair-bhochd, s. m. a friar bjteAcj-ojlrj^Am, breacshoilsigham, v. to glimmer.
bjtAAjji-cejle, brathair-cheile, s. ro. a brother-in- Sh.
law -, breac-sholas, s. m. twilight
b)4t4]te*ijl, 'bralhaireamhail, adj. brotherlike, bpeACc, breacht, s. doubt
brotherly , breacht, s. a cause, reason. Lee.
]]*!, biaihaireamhlachd, s. m. brother- bpeACtAjt), breachtaidh, adj. strange, uncommon
liness bpeACtAjpe, breacthaire, s. a graving tool, a graver
b]utAj}ieo5, brathaireog, s. f. an aunt by the father , breachtan, s. f. wheat
1*))1], brathair'm, s. m. a little brother, dim. fcpeACcn, breachtan, s. f. fresh butter
of bpeACtAn, breachten, s. f. a custard
, bratamhla, adj. cloak-like t)jteAC7;n*5At>, breachtnaghadh, s. mixture
-, brathardha, adj. brotherly. AfW. tjjieArnAjse, breachtnaighthe, adj. mixed ; diffe
bjiiiAr, brathas, s. m. see rent ; particoloured
4r-bjo)n, brat-broin, s. m. a pall *05, breaehtogy see bpeAcfc
1*, brathchadh, s. va. pus, purulent matter, bneAcijj, breacthoir, s. m. an engraver
corruption bpeActojpeAr, breacthoireas, s. m. engraving, sculp
[1]1, bratlaimh, s. f. a towel, napkin ture
bjiArljon, bratlion, s. a sheet bneArpAts breachtradh, adj. strange; unequal,
topAtnAr, bratnas, s. m. a belt, a sash. Cor. various ; " i. e. ecfihu)l, no nejmjoriAB." o. .
bpAtog, 1 s. f. a rag byeACU]5]m, breacuighim, v. I besptckle, moule,,
bjwr 65, Anitof, 1 B f. w a'cateraiHaj variegate
tjliATCAt), brattadlifj 1 bweAcrhuc, breacmhuch, s. a magpie. Sh.
b|t-ull*]l* brat-urlair, s. a carpet biA, bread, s. a breach
bjiAUt;, rau, s. m. a judge. Cor. bpeAC, brcadh, 1 adj. fine, brave, well-favoured,
bie, iA e> a bill, headland. Sh.^ brie***' breadha,) comely, ornamented
*, breab, s. m. a kick bhAWAC, breadach, adj. broken
t>|teAb, breab, . a bribe ; vnlg. >, brcadachadh, s. a breaking
fcpeabAt), , s. m. a kicking 4)' breudhackd, s. finery, beauty, ornameni
^]11, breabadoir, s. m. a kiefcer breadhas. s. beauty, comeliness
*0), breabadoir, s. m. a weaver topAb. beug, s. f- a lie
-fc leAbAjm, breabaim, v. I kick, spurn
 ? BRE
bpA^Ai, breagach, adj. false, lying
t)pe45At>, breaghackd, see , breasaontadh, s. the royal assent. Sh.
^, breagadh, a, comfort
bpngat), breagadh, s. allurement, decoying
t>jie*5*jc)m, breaghaichim, v. to adorn. Sh.
t>]e*5*j, breaghaidh, s. an enthusiast. Sh.
bj*454j|te, breagaire, s. m. aliar, falsifier; an al-
lurer
bjtagin, breagan, s. f. an allurment; bpin
bplft, a child's toy. M'C.
blt454]f)t>, breugarsidh, s. imagination. Sk.
bpcAgArlAC, bragaslach, s. ni. a deceitful vision ; a
dream
bit*j;Arl<jjm, breagaslaighim, v. I dream
^-, breagha-tea, s. an epithet applied to
Tara, . . eAtfw}]* bpea
tfirt;-jt*B(, brcag-chrabhadh, s. m. false piety,
hypocrisy in religion
-), breag-dhealb.'iadh, s. m. an idol, a , breath, adj. clean, pure
lying image, a lying oracle, a false appearance
1>]e45f*}>e4o, breogfaidheachd, s. enthusiasm.
Sh.
bpeAjlu^m, breagluighhn, v. to forswear, Sh.
t)}K'5]iT>, breagradh, s. m. a lying story
^^, breagradh, s. m. mirth, play
)jie*5)i4', breagradh, adj. chearfui. Sk.
bnAgHUAje;, breagruaig, s. f. false hair, a wig
^, breagtkach, adj. lying, alkmng
b]e*ll', breails s. m. a knob at the end of either of
the sticks of a flail, to keep the cjb'jn from flying
off in threshing; the glands of the Penis
bpeAUAc, breallach, adj. knobbed, knotty
bpeAlU, breallach, adj. blubber-lipped
, breallan, s. f. darnel grass ; Lolium pe
renne
bpeAlln-leAiiA, breallan-leana, s. f. purple -spiked
willow herb, loose-strife ; Lythrum salicaria
, breallan, a vessel
bpeAnup, heama'm, s. a tai h Sc.
, breamos, s. m. a mischance, an acci
dent
bjtan, brean, adj. stinking, fihhy, putrid, corrupt
*'0, breanadh, s. a stinking, raising a stench
, breaiiatm, v. to stink, cause a stink
, breathtn, s. a dunghill. Sh.
), breantadh, s. the fish bream. Sh.
^, breantag, s. a stinking slut. Sh.
t>H*nrr, breantas, s. m. a stench, stink ; putre
faction, filth
*' breas, s. m. a prince, potentate
, breas, s. m. a voice
fcjieftr, breas, s; m. a troop, a company, a multHndfi
, breas, adj. great, mighty, grand, prosper
ous
breas, adj. clean, pure. o.g.
*> breas, adj. comely, well-shaped
*' breataire, s. m. a babbler, a s) chopbant
]'1-, breasaireachd, s, m. chat, babble,
prate
|*, breasam. v. foreign. Sh.
BRE
t>leArArhu)l, breasamhuil, adj. princely, royal
*, breaschatkair, s. f. a throne ; a royal
residence
), breascholbh, s. f. a sceptre
, breasda, adj. fine, handsome
, breasda, adj. principal, chief
, breasda, adj. lively, active
]:]14, breas/hora, s. a throne
)15, breaslang, s. fraud, deceft
1, breas/ann, s. m. a prince's palace ; the
King's court
, breasnttm, s. a royal mandate
-ojpcjj-tie, breas-oirckisde, s. a prince's trea
sure
-, breas-rod, s. a royal road
, breath, s. m. judgment, sentence, censur*
], breath, s. m. confidence
bjteAtAC, breathach, adj. judicial, critical
, breatain, s. f. Britain
, breathamh, s. m. a judge; see bpejiearh
bpeAtAmriAf, breathamhnas, s. m: judgment, dis
cernment; see bjiej^eArhnAj-
bpeAtAf, breathes, s. folly. Sh.
-1, breath-la, s. m. birth-day
^, breutnnach, s. m. a Welshman
t>ie-4nA]5)m, breathnaighiw., v. I look, behold, per
ceive
bpeAnAjgjm, breathnaighiw, v. I judge, conceive,
imagine, design
], breatlinas, s. a clasp, broach, skewer, a
thorn, tongue of a buckle; i. e. bj4tri4rc. o.g.
bpeAtrAjm, breathsaim, s. to number. Sh.
bje4tnujAti, breathnughadh, s. a judging, per
ceiving, noting
blteAnujAt, breatlmugadh, s. arbitration, decision ;
censure
bpeAtnujjte, breathmiighthe, adj. adjudged
^, breathughadh, s. see ^
bp, brech, s. m. a wolf ; a wild dog
b)te, brech, s. m. a brock, a badger
tjpeiqn, breicm, s. f. a small trout; a sprat; dim.
of hpeac
bpejcneopAr, breuhneoras, s. sculpture. Sh.
bujn, breid, s. f. a kerchief, a coif, a woman's
head-dress
bjtir, brad, "Is. f. frize; a coarse kind of v.ool-
bpro'), breidin,] len cloth
ijtu'peA, breidcadh, s. a dressing, attiring
bjtei^e, bre'ife, s. f. a hole
bjtejpe, breife, s. f. the nail of a person's finger ; a
claw, a talon
bjtejjreAC, breifeach, s. m. a chain ; i. e. pluBjtAtx
o. g.
]}', bre'ifneach, adj. full of holes
bl6j5, breig, gen. of bjieAj, a lie
bli, breig, s. a rustic, a boor. Sh.
t>]?)5,
 BRE
bP]p> breig,
a false god 4j. false, counterfeit, oj* bpj5e7
bl?,-P*l' ... wig, peruke
ffili^ ^Jgchiaibdoir, l wig-maker
I";J5e*>, breigheadh, s. m. a violating or abusing
le)5fjop, breigfhios, s. m. enthusiasm
*Pf)&n)5 breignigh, s. a fiction
>Jte5JJodc, breigriocht, s. m. a disguise ; false ap
pearance
kp^JSPloctArm, breigriochtaim, v. I disguise
opejlljce, breillice, \ s. a coxcomb, fop, a dunce.
opejlleojp, breilleoir, f Sc.
bpejm, irr/m, s. f. a fart
bpjne, ^rw, compar. of bpftfi
bpjne, brein", s. f. a stench
bpjneac, braneacht, s. filthiness
-, brcinati-brothach, bpeogA, boeogach, s. m. a baker
s. great daisy,
S'A.
bpjntejj-, breinteisdeas,
s. dispute. M'C.
bpejr, r;'j, s. a tear, a drop
^PeJr> Arm, s. f. increase, addition
bpejp, fcw, s. f. loss, hurt, damage. Donl. 102.
bpejrt>']ol, brtisdiol, s. usury
fcpejrenrhu)!, breseamhuil, adj. increasing
bftejrojp, breisoir, s. an usurer
bpejpg, breisg, adj. quick, active, brisk
), breisgthe, part, moved, stirred, provoked
)> breisi, s. a dropping or gentle falling of an}'
liquid, distilling, distillation
"bpejrjm, breisim, s. a shout ; a war cry
bpejr-jm, brcisim, s Jaughter
fcpe]rjm, breisim, s. a rout, defeat, breach
bpejyrm, breisim, v. I break, crack, tear
bpeifju, breisiudh, s. a happening, falling '
bpejrled, breisleach, s. a raving
bpeipqon, breismon, s. writ, a mandate
bpe]f, breith, s. m. a judge. Cor.
bperfc, breith, s. f. judgment, determination, sen
tence, doom
bpej, breith, s. f. a test
bpevfc, breith, s. a compact. 7ftb. brith
bpejr, breith, s. f. birth, nativity, descent
bperf, breith, s. f. a row, a layer
bpeji; breith, s. f. penance
bpejt, breith, s. f. a taking, bearing, carrying, bring
ing forth
bpejt-cjrpj breitk-dhilliidh, s. sentence of con
demnation
bpep^e, breithe, s. f. judgment, opinion, decision
bpejeA, breitheadh, s. exposition, expounding,
interpretation
bpe]tet>, breitheadh, adj. natal, native
bpejieal, breitheal, s. coufusion. c.
\)}tei*earh, bratheamh, s. . a judge
^-, breitheamh-bind, s. m. the master of bp]*n, Irian, s. a word; * bp]*n, . . e. bpjafdp.
the choir ; leader of a band. 7,ec.
bfe]ie*mnAr, breitheamhnas, s. m. judgment, sen
tence, decision
bpejieAncAc, breiiheantach, adj. judicious
BRI
ojejfjoncjp, breithiontoir, s. a
fuller, /V.
bJej,pen, breiihir'each^. full seeof'
bpjArup
word's
, , ~,btuii7eacnt
Dpejcjpeftco, brcithireacfid, "s. interpretation. .
&Pejtnju5*t), breithniughadh, s. apprehension, con-
ception, conceiving
opeo, r^, s. fire, flame
pe0, m>c*, s. a brim, or brink
Nocloc, breocloch, s. a flint
^Peo-ojpe, breo-coire, s. a warming pan
bjtso-cuAl, bno-chval, s. a bonefire, a funeral pile
bpeor>p*ojteACc, breodhraoithcachd, s. pyromancy
bpeo, r-e^-, s. f. a leveret
bpeog, breogh, s. f. prosperity, increase
bfteo^, breog, adj. weak, feeble
}5], breogaim, v. I pound, bruise
bjieoRAjm, breogaim, v. I bake
bpeojlen, brcoilean, s. darnel ; vulg. bpA}leAn
bpeojre, breoite, adj. sick, tender, delicate
bjteojteoct), breoiteachd, s. illness, sickness, tender
ness ; a cachexy
bpeolip, breolaid, s. a delirium
bpeoljoeAC, breolaideach, adj. delirious
bpeon, raw, s. a blur, or spot
), brconaim, I spot, stain
, breothadh, s. consumption
, breothan, s. wheat . ,
, breothas, s. delirium
bpu, breug, seebjtAg,
bpujd, breugach, see ^
bpuj;A, breugadh, s. a soothing, flattering
bpujrtjm, breugaim, v. to sooth, flatter, decoy, de
lude, entice
bpeujjrtjjie, bieugairc, s. see bpAjjAjpe
bpujAjpertC-e, breugaheachd, s. tying
bpujinAjCAm, breugnaicham, v. to gainsay. Sft.
bj)iu5n]coj[, breagnaichoir, s. a gainsayer.
bjeug|jot>, breugriocJid, s. disguise
bjiun, brenn, see.b]tan
blicunar, breunad, s. fetidness
b|iunrtt>, bieunadh, see |<0
|4, brcunadas, s. caies? cariosity
bjiunta, brennta, adj. putrid, stinking
, brenntet, see
bpj, s. anger, wrath
tojfj, ir/, 'S. a word
bpj, irr, s. bill, a rising ground. WelsJibre.
bp], !" i, s. a field, a plain, a lawn
bpj, br't, s; an effort
bp), bri, prep, near
bpjf, 'zarf, s.. . a fragment, a remnant
bp)A, briug, s. a mortal wound. Sh.
p]T>)r map bp]*n jrpju, . a^u-
bAjpt oo fip}ApA)b pju.'" WCl.
}0, brlanar/i, adj. full of fair s'pet ches
bpjAA, brianna, s. a narrant *
bpjAA, brianna, s. an author, or composer
T bjIJAA.
 BRI
bpjnfi<, brianna, s. parts or divisions; e bjtji, i.e.
, no ." O'Cl. bpjobajm, briobaim, v. I bribe
fcpjap, briar, a bodkin, a pin, a thorn; bpjap, . t.
ofilg nujiije njp, arhujl 4 , jrn* - bpjor., briocht, s. . colour,' complexion
tejB nerhe, bpj*p epg ?el5 numge." Cor.
bpjrtji, briar, s. a briar
bpjafap, briathar, s. f. a word, a verb
"]4)1, briathar, s. f. victory, conquest
"bpjatjtac, briathrach, adj. verbose, talkative
"bpjapuao, hiathrachad, s, allegation, assertion
"bpjfp*c<ir, briathi achas, s. elocution, rhetoric
bpjarp )5m, briathraigham, \ v. to affirm, to dictate,
bPj*fpm, briathram, J to swear to. 5//.
'), no, s. a bribe ; a small sum of money
bpjrjaoupein, bribheadaidhcan, g. one that affects
difficult words
bpjce, brice, s. a brick ; pi. bpjcj
bpjcejn-bet<t, bricein-beatha, a linnet
bpjcjn, bricin, s. f. a little trout
bpjet, bricht, s. a piece of musick accompanied by
words
bpjr, bricht, s. a mask; a deception
bpjet, bricht, s. a charm, an amulet
bpjoeac, brideach, s. f. a virgin, a bride
bppea, brideach, s. f. a dwarf
bpjces, bridcog, s. f. an image of St. Bridget, used
on the eve of that Saint by unmarried guis, with
a view to discover their future husbands
t>]P*5 bridag, s. part of the jaw. Sh.
*fcPJ5> brigh, s. virtue, essence, power, efficacy,
strength ; ca;l! re 4 hpjg
T)1M?' briS^i s- P"ce, value, worth ; 4p ron neje
f* PJ5 c0 bMB because
]<, "*> s- tne meaning, interpretation or sub-
stance of a thing
t>145' brigh, s. a tomb
t>lJ5i ir/^A, a miracle
b^j, rtf, adj. religious
bp)5*c, brighach, irritable
bpjqo, brighid, s. Bridget, the name of a woman
t>f!)t>e, brighide, hostages ; jejll 54 bp)roe
bpjHm, *, s. Clitoris
bpjllrgant*, bnilsgeanta, adj. masty. M'Cur.
bpjnt>, r/W, s. a grunt, growl, groan. Cor.
bpjnoeAl, brindeal, adj. pourtrayed
bpjntjeAln, brindeahn, s. f. a frontlet
t)!jTeeDAt>, b. indeatbkadh, s. a disguising, cloak
ing
fcjjjnoealriaf, brindeaMadh, s. painting, sculpture,
pourtraying brindealbhoir, s. m. a painter a car
bp)nfe4lbjp,
ver ir.w/, s. a dream, a reverie
bpj,
1 i "I i a wife, am;
, bnnneach,\ chi|dren> dame, an old wo
bjijell, bnncaU, J man> g hag
"b|]]5e, * itn ghthe, adj. hagridden
bp)ob, s. a bribe
BRI
bpiobAojp, briobadoir, s. m. a briber
bpjor, W, s. m. sorcerv, witchcraft
bpjor, briocht, s. m. a song; a piece of music
bp per, briocht, s. m. a wound
bpjoc, briocht, s.m. a charm, a spell, an amulet
bppec, briocht, s. m. beauty ; splendor, brightness
bpjoct, briocht, s. m. an art or trade
bpjocrAjc, briochtaic, s. an amulet Sh.
bpjotopAr, briochtoracht, a charm
bpjor, briod/i, s. substance, see bpjo
bljot>*l, briodal, s. flattery. Sc.
bpjot>4l*, bnodalach, adj. flattering. Sc.
bl*J05' bnogh, s. an effort ; capacity ; essence, elixir
bp)05c, brioghach, adj. hilly
bPl5*c. brioghach, adj. efficacious, substantial, ca
pable
5<*, brioghach, adj. active, vehement
, brioghach, adj. bitter, violent; " nj b
C4p b<n*c bpjogA." Brog.
bp)o4)peACc, brioghaireacht, s. efficacy
bpjosrhop, brioghmhar, powerful, strong; efficaci
ous, substantial, able, hearty
bpjoicojc, bnoichdic, s. an amulet. Lkuyd.
bpjolUjpe, bricllaire, s. a whore-monger
bpjolln, briollan, s. m. a piss-pot, a urinal
bpjolln, briollan, s. m. a foolish ignorant fellow
bpjollog, briollog, s. an illusion
bpjollr54]pe, briollsgaire, s. m. a bully
bjt]ollr5*]pe, briollsgaire, s, m. a busy-body; a
meddler in other people's affairs
bpjon, brion, s. inquietude, dissatisfaction
>4), briendataim, v. to counterfeit, paint
Sh.
bp]on5Apr4C, briongharsach, adj. visionary
bwion;4l*r4t:j briongkarsacht, I s- f a dream,
,
ypj a, 1 1 a^ L,./-,// vision,
bppns brionglad, I
bpjonsljt), bnongloid, J J
bjijonloijm, brioiigloidim, v. i dream
bf]o, brionn, s. m. a fiction, a he
bpjo, brion, s. m. a drop
biijofuc, brionnach, s. m. a liar
binorw, brionnach, adj. flattering; fair, pretty
bHioAl, brionnal, s. flattery. Sh.
bjnofroA brionndal, s. caressing, toying
bpjor^b*!"' brtosargain, s. f. sophistry ; a sophism
{1*' briaargnaidhe, s. a sophister
^!|,5}, briosargnaidheacht, s. sophistry
^10, brioschroidheach, adj. brokenhearted
> '^adJ- britt,e,
bpjor5, briosg, s. a start, a bounce
bniofb**
bV ^"^Mbrittleness, fragility
or5**> bnosgadh,} & J
104* briofgadh, s. a start, starting, spnnging
**' bnosgamach, adj. crackling
or^P^l' kbsgarnam, v. to crackle
b orlln, iriosgla, s. a skirret ; silver-weed, wild
1 ' tansey,
 20
tansey, goose-grass, goose-tansey ; Potentin an-
serina ' b)oo*, brochdach, adj. variegated. Y. /.
tyjorsijuc, briosglorac,
talkative, loquacious adj. babbling,
prattling,
V B
opjorglopaje, briosgloraidhe, s. m. a babbler, a
prattler, a prater
JWr5J. briosgoid, s. f. a biscuit
lJr5. brlosog, s. f. a witch, a sorceress
o|joc, brWf, s. prate, chitter-chatter
bpjoc, bnot, adj. speckled. A.
bj,r, bris, s. f. change, small coin
bjtjrc, imc, adj. ancient, old; withered, faded.
Cor.
bjtjrc, brise, adj. nimble, active, brisk
bpjpc, /vjf, adj. brittle, frail, tender
bjjrc, ''"f, adj. free-hearted, open, generous
"bpjroe, brisde, part, broken
"?) r/f> ifs. abrech, fracture, violation,
bpjreo, briseadh, S obreption; fraction
t)]ijreAt>, briseadh, s. a wound
fcjjreat), briseadh, s. a breaking
tpjrea, briseadh, s. assimilation. JA.
5 see bpjorg
15> brisS* see bpjrc
bpjrsIen, brisglean, see bjijorsln
bpjpjt), brisidh, see bj)re
b*jrjm, brisim, v. I break ; dismember, disunite
Dpjreac, brisleach, s. m. defeat, the derout of an army
bjjrle*n, briska, see bjtjopgln
bpjrtjije, brislighe, s. breeches
*"*1'15*? bristhroisgam, v. to breakfast
t)ji]t,, r/r, adj. speckled, spotted, particoloured
bjtj, brith, s. fraction
btjr*c, britach, )adj. stammering like a Bri-
, britbalbh,) ton
bjTC*jTe, btaire, s. a stammerer
t)pjte5l*j, brilheaghlaidh, adj. kind, gentle, cour
teous
1>]1))6, britinneach, adj. having the measles;
measlv, measled
"bjijrjjor, britinnios, s. the measles
bpjubcojji, briublUhoir, s. m. a brewer
;)"> '', s. f. a helmet
t>j'o, /o, s. m. a champion, a hero
bjto! >'o. s. f- a quern, a hand -mill
bjt', bro, s. a multitude
bi*, *ro, adj. much, many, plenty
b, bro, adj. old, ancient
t>j, bro, adj. cutting, abusive, reproachful ; vehe
ment. o.g.
t)to*l, broar, s. a fault, error, crime, vice
, roi'i, s- m. round-rooted bastard cypress.
Scirpus maritimus
bpoc, *>f, s. m- a badger
bvoc, broc, adi.grey. 5.
, brocach, adj. speckled in the face. Sh. .
tnocAc! irwacA, adj. dirty, iil-scented, odious
bpocn, *0, s- f-potiage, gruel
bpocn-DAje, brochan-hhaimie, s. f, milk pottage
??0 BRO
b]ioc, s. a badger. Sc.
bjtochic, broclach, s. a warreib Sh,
bjtocojo, brocoid, see
bpt>, roj/, s. pride, arrogance
topo, /-o/, s. chastisement
b)it>, brod, s. a goad ; prickle, sting
bpo, >o</, s. a Sp0t) blemish
bjtot), ro^, s. a pot lid
bjoo, brod, s. the choice or best of grain
, brodh, s. a straw, a stem
, brodach, s. m. an exciter
bpooa, biodadh, s. m. excitement; prop, bpopu-
bjOT)*)m, brodaim, v. I excite, spur, rouse ; probe
, brodamhlacht, s. pride
bpooftthuil, brodamhuiL ) ,. ,
bpowjl, Wot/, } adJ- Proud>
bpo-p*)t), brodh-faidh, s. the ancient prophets
bjtorgAjnearh, brodghaineamh, s. gravel. 'A.
)]5, brodiag, s. m. needle-fish
bpft, rof, s. f. a shoe, brogue, sandal
bpg, /g-, adj. sorrowful, melancholy
bpog, brog, s. a house, habitation
bpog, brogh, s. filthiness ; lewdness
bpog, rogA, s. a stone
bjto, j. e. bpon, brogh, i. e. brtrmadh, bestowing*
o.g.
bjtofcAC, brogach, adj. shod
bpogAC, brogach, adj. lewd, wanton
bpogA, broghach, adj. filthy
bpogac, broghad, s. m. increase, gain, profit
vancement
bpo4|b)l broghaighil, s. filth, dirt
bpoAjn, brogham, s. excess, abuse, injustice
bpobujr. brogais, increase
fc]o5An*, hoganach, s. m. an active man
bpoa nft urhftjg, brega na chumhaig, s. butterwort.
Sh.
]*> broganta, adj. active, lively
t)jto5-b]iAj>e brog-braidhe, commun round-headed
rush; soft rush ; seaves. Iuncus conglomeratus.
bHobpejts brotheid, a sandal, shoe. Sh.
b]io5<*i broghdha, adj. excessive, superfluous, great
bpo^A, broghdha, s. a footman. SJi.
*> broghdha, forcibly. Sh.
bjiorA, broghdhach, adj. stately, grand, ,.
bpo50]x>, brogad, s. beer
bpojcneA, brotaieach, adj. freckled
bjojr, o^o/, s- f- captivity, bondage
bpojojneell; broidineall, s. a rich garb or dress
bpopjnAlt, bioidinealta, adj. embroidered
bjo)T)jne]pee6c, broidineircacnt, s. embroidery
bio)j)oll, bioig.iioU, s.. the sea raven, a ccrmu
cormorant
bpojlfA^' broiteadh, s. bustle, confusion
i. ^.j. bniUadhadh, s. brjwling, brawl, confu-
bpoileatjat1
sion
bjiodeo,
 67?0 BRO
bjojleo5, broUeog, s. f. whortle-berry
"pojmejp, bwimeis, s. anger. J//,
l'ojmejp, broimeis, s. boldness. <S*.
), broin, s. a height; a large company. S/i.
l'")nen, bromean, s. a poor silly person. SV.
4ojneoj;, brtnneog, s. f. a rag
j^ojnco^c, broivrogttch, adj. ragged, fullofra<rS
"Pojn, irm, s. f. the womb ; the belly
*<>)5, broinndearg, s. robin redbreast
"Pojnleif-aru, bromnhathanach, adj. big-bellied
"fojnljonro, broinnlionta, adj. full-bellied
^(J^ac,' broinnt/iach, a girth
^flojnrjopa, brntiotmch, grinding
^l'jroe, broisde, s. a broach ; vulg.
^^151'. broisgim, v. I excite, provoke
^l'ojpnjn, broisnin, s. f. a small bundle of brambles,
&c. for fuel ; dim. of bpopn*
ty*jr, broith, s. carnation, colour. Sh.
ty'ojt, broith, s. raiment
10]>0, broithdheandha, adj. carnation, or flesh-
coloured. PL
bpojfjm, broitkim, v. I crack
^I'ojfleog, htithleog, s. f. a crack or noise
^Hojn^, broit/maj, s. a brat
'tyioUrj^, bwlasgach, adj. talkative, prattling
bfiobp^, brolasgadh, s. talking, prating, prattle
, broliach, s. m. the breast, bosom
, brol'arh, s. m. a prologue, a preface
^, brd'.achan, s. m. a naked ragged person
b|ioIla]5, brollaigh, s. boldness, confidence
bnom, brom, breaking of wind. Sh.
bpomac, bromach, s. m. a colt
, bremam, v. to break wind. Sh.
bpomitn, brcma?i, s. m. a boor, a rustic
bpomnac, brornanach, \ adj. unpolished, rude, rus-
bfiomnnr*, bromunfa, ) tic, impertinent
]?6, bremurrudhusach, adj. bold, con
fidenthon,
; disobedient
bpn, s. m. mourning, sorrow, grief
bftn, bron, s. . fasting
bjtn, bron, adj. sour, bitter, disagreeable
bnon, bron, adj. perpetual. SA.
, bronach, adj. sorrowful, mournful, plain
tive, plaintfui, lamentable ; sorry ; jp bjionac me
non r~''ul
?/ f ]" S. m. destrtrntion
honadh,
]10-)]1, bmn-hhrat, s. a pail
bjfon-mulj, bron-mulinn, s. a mill-stone
, /-5??, s. a gift <>r favour
bjio, bronn, s. an impresin, sign, mark ; "
elf n bio,v " S't. F.
blio, rw, s. the breast. '.
bjmj, '<>", genit. of , the wob; " Jp -
fhtipe ru ojo]] * } ^ }f beAUivjgc ]4> brmf i, brothigh,
]10^, bronnadh, adj. big- bellied
, bronnadh, s. a i^iving^, bestowing
tjjiorUf, bronnadh, s. a destroying, destruction,
wasting, spending . .
b?0 BRO
ttySfc bronnag, s. a gudgeon. 57.
bponajm, bronnaim, v. I give, bestow
bpoiujm, bronnaim, v. I spend, consume, destroy,
1>15*']1, bronnghubhaU, s. f. conception
bjiojB()m, bronnghobhaim, v. I conceive
bjmnpgaojle, bionsgatile, s. m. a flux or lax
]5<)1, bronnsgaodte, adj. having a flux
-, bionnta, adj. given, bestowed
, brenntanuch, adj. frank, free, gener
ous ' L,
"4 s. m. a gift, present, fa-
, bronntachas, I vour, ; beijtreap
bjtotnap, bronntanas, > t>u]
, brannte, \ n'ujnm jopa cjtjopt."
J Mull. 226.
, bronnthach, s. see bfo)uac
bftop, f, s. . the track of a carriage wheel
^), brosdughadh, s. m. an incentive, provo
cation, excitement
toporoujgjm, bwsduighim, v. I excite, exhort, ac
tuate, rouse, hasten, make haste
bt>0|-ouj5ce, brosduighthe, part, accelerated, has
tened
bpopoujjreo)}), brisdu'ghlhetir, s. tr. a;> instigntor>
a prompter
]5, brosgadh, s. m. an exltciy; :..>. pi/sbasion
b)op5<vl*, bro^galach, adj. prompt
bjtopgaiftt), brosgaiadh, see bjior.-4;f,*.t>
|5*|), brosgalaim, v. see bjmrwujgjm
bjiopgftlra, brosgaltach, ad;, anthypnolick. O'Ific.
b]topgI, broxgal, s. lively talk, flattery
bpop5aii<, brosgalfach, adj. talkative ; flattering,
bjtopn*, brosva, s. m. a faggot *
bpopn-bjje, brosna-brlght, the tracks or ruts made
by the wheels of cars ; /. e. rejjtrpe . . g.
bjtopnajjim, brosnmighm, y see bjtopt5))m
bpoj-nftjgf- eo]p, brosntightheoir, see bjiopcAj^feojp
bfiopn"5*ti, brosnughadh, see bjtopou^i
bfiof , bioth, s. m. flesh, . . peo]l. o. g.
bjtof, rs//i, s m. corn, i. . . . g.
bpoi, broth, s. m. a mole, a ditch
bjto , broth, s. m. fire
bpof, hoth, s. straw; vulg. bjtob
b)of , broth, s. m. broth
b]for, bre/h, s. m. an eruption on the skin
bjtofi, brolhach, adj. scabby, eruptive
', brothachadh, s. m. improvement, thriving
btiofajcjm, brothaichim, v. to thrive. c.
b]iof<*iiie, hwthaire, s. m. a.butcher
, brethaire, s. a chaldron
bror<vi}*ne, braihan~net s. f. down, hair, fur
~ s. m. a slaugh-
bpotdH.eeli?;^, brolhircargadh, / jj^f'
shamhles ; a
bjtotjners*. broihmarga, \ victua|lil)g.
house
bfiofAb, irtrf/i^, s. the bosom -
, brothas, s. . a mature, medley .
 6 BRU 6 BRU

ty0^, brothgha, s. m. a broach ; pin or buckle blt>e*]t5, brudcarg, s. the redbreast

worn in the breast bpj, ng//,} s- m: a. palace, a grand house, of
Woclu, brothlach, s. m. a pit or hole made in the bj5, brug, f building; a royal residence ; a
earth in Which the ancient Irish miiitia used to J town, a borough ; a fortified place
dress their meat ; see Keat. bjiug, J/'M-r, s> m. a fj^L 0ty
l*oU, brothladh, intent on mischief. Sh. , bpu5, rMor//, g. m. a heap, lump, monument
opolujij, brothluinn, s. f. uneasiness, disturbance bp 115, brugh, seebpu
WoclujnenC, brothluinneach, adj. uneasy, trouble bi5*, bmghach, s. an ascent, face of a hill, Sc,
some bji54C4p, bnighachas, s. m. the office of
Jtyotliijt?, broithluinnte, part, disturbed, agitated Teg. Cor.
op, s. f. the womb ; the belly bjmsArkjl, brughabhail, s. f. conception
Jlu, bru, s. f. a hind,, a deer biiugAt), brug/utdh, s. a bruising, pounding
P, bru, s. f. a country ; a district bi54p5e, brughmdhe, s. m. a husbandman, farmer,
b, bru, s. m. aborder, brink, edge, bank, burgher, plowman
01ua, bruach, J mound, boundary, confine &, brughaidhe, s. gormandizing
, bruach, adj. great bellied. '( Cl. bftusajm, brughaim, v. I bruize, pound
opuaipeAt>, bruachaireachd, s. hovering about ]15*, brughan, s. faggots. Sh.
bpuacin, bruackan, s. f. a fawn ^, brughbhorfa, s. ra. animosity
t)lU4n, bruachan, dim. of , aborder b|>uj, brut, s. f. the belly
"bluac]Ie, bmachbhaile, s. a suburb bjnijbjn, brutbin, s. f. a helmet
, bruachdhdj adj. stately, grand, magnifi b]u]Dre]o], bruibhthoir, s. m. a brewer. Pi.
cent bnujo, bruid, s. f. captivity, bondage
, bruaehdha, s. a traveller bpuj-o, bruid, s. f. anxiety, grief, sorrow
, bruachdhadh, adj. chink)', crannied. Sc. b]i]t>, bruid, s. f. a thorn ; any thing pointed ;
bnuAioArm, bruadhaim, v. to throng, to urge ** O uj neAKgn* ng oo ai*
bpuATJAjw, bruadair, s. f. a dream 5 ."
bHUAtsAjnjm, bruadairim, v. I dream , bruid, adj. sharp, keen, pointed
bjiuAj, bruaidh, s. m. a peasant bnujoe, bruide, s. a stab or thrust
bjiu4)o']j, bruaidir, see 1>}uiat>jw bpupe, bruide, s. a carrying, or bringing
bjU4jT>le*i, bruaidleann, s. f. sorrow, woe, grief , bruidheacht, s. a colony, prop, bpuj-
bjnuplea, bruaidleannach, adj. sorrowful, woful geACC
bwuAjoleAAo, bruaidleannachd, s. f. grief, sorrow bnu]oeAriA)l, bruideamliail, adj. brutish, brutal
, brucach, speckled in the face. Sh. , bruideamhlachd, s. m. brutality, beast*
bwuct, bruchd, s. m. and f. a belch ; a blast liness, gluttony
bwu, bruchd, s. m. an ejaculation b)u)en, bruidhcan, s. noise, strife
bwuw, bruchd, s. ra. froth , bruidheann, s. talk, speech. Sc,
, bruchdach, adj. belching^ )], bruuleanaim, v. I contend, dispute
, bruchdadh, s. m. eructation bj*ujT>jt>e, bruidhidhe, see bwuAjce
bnuoAt, bruchdadh,} pouring forth; going for- bHU])5)m, bruidhighim, v. I plant, colonize
!, bruchdal, J ward. Sh. bpujr>]m, bruidim, v. I enslave, torture
bpuoAim, bruchdaim, v. I belch; ejaculate; spring bujt>jn, bruidhin, s. f. a castle, fortress
up, pour forth bHurcjugAc, bruidiughadh, s. m. a besotting, bru
fcjMiojJ, bruchdoir, s. m. a belcher. 3/<CY. talizing
bjiucUf, bwchlas, s. the fluttering of birds going bpupljonrA, bruidhlionta, adj. cloyed ; satiated
to rest. Sh. b{u)neA, bruidhneach, adj. noisy; contentious
bnucs, bruchog, s. f. a chink, a cranny, an eyelet bwuyce, bruidhle, adj. bruised, beaten, oppressed
tiu5, bruchog, s. f. a leaking vessel bwupteofli, bruidhidor, s. m. a pestle
/, bruchtach, see bjuicoA bwujje, bruighe, s. m. an independent farmer keep-
bnuct-jw, bruchtoir, see b|tucojw in or an open house
bjmcH, brunir, s. a sponge t>fl]e, bruighe, s. m. land ; a farm
., brudhadh, s. a squeezing, poundmg bwujjeAt, bruigheachd, s. m. colonization ; a co
bl*uv*'o)p, brudhadoir, s. m. a pestle lony
blu4]m, brudhaim, v. I bruise, squeeze, pound bHuiseA, bruigheadh, s. a boiling, seething
, brudhaitach, s. a threadbare coat bjui^eAn, bruighcan, s. f. palace, a royal resi-
bHut>Ajf, brudhainn, s. m. warm weather dence. Heb. Birah
^, brudhainneach, adj. sultry, hot bwjsen, bruighean, \ g f ^ rreI?
bnutn, brudan, s. a salmon bw^'jn, bruighin, S "
bnuon, brudan, s. simmering 1)50, bngheamch, adj. riotous, quarrelsome
blu9e5, brudeag, s. a soliciung, or enticing bnuiim, bruighim, v. I boil, seeth
 6?U BRU
tyajjn bruighin, s. f. a small fortress or castle ; a
hillock
bpUjjileAco, bruighleachd, s. m. contrition
bjiu],pe*, bruig/iseach, s. a womb with young. Sh.
Ofujgre. bruighthc, part, boiled, sadden
bfnijlien, bmilkan, s. f- a vetch, a small pea
bjiujm, bruim, s. m. & a fart
s. m. common wheat grass,
ojtujmpaji, bruimfheav, f squitch grass, couch
Opujmrean, brutmscan, grass, dog's grass, quick
J grass; Triticum repens
opujmnei, bruimneach, see bputjnac, huthinach, adj. sultry. 9/4.
Vjtujn, btuin, s. f. a large pot, a brewing-pan
t>I*iijn, bruin, s. f. the womb, or belly
}]>)5, bruindeargan, s. a robhia-redbreast heat. Sh.
bjiujnaoAC, bruineadach, s. m. an apron
tjiuje, J matron; an old, hag buAOAl, buabhal, s. f. an apron
bjiujne, run, an epithet applied to John the Bap
tist. Seajn bfnije." P.
bpujnjn, bruinnin, s. f. the knap of cloth
bpujntcAc bruinnteachy adj. big-bellied ; pregnant
bpujpeac, bmireach, s. m. a fragment. 2?. Fion.
bjmjr, fcii/j, s. f. small splinters of wood; branches
of trees, underwood
fcpujr, bruit, s. L curtains, hangings
bpujt, bruith, s. flesh
bjuijre, bruithe, see bpujoce
bpuje, bruithe, see bjtujjce
bpujceAC, bruitheach, adj. coctile
bjiii]te4t>jt, bruitheadoir, s. m. a boiler
bpujieAn, bruithean, s. a skirmish
"bpujceen, bruithean, s. heat, warmth
bpujfym, bruithim, v. I boil ; bake
bpujtjn, bruitin, s. f. the measles
bjni]cjneAC, bruitineach, s. ra. one having the mea
sles ; the measles
t)|tujr)neai, briutineach, adj. measled, measly
bjiujfne, bruilhne, s. m. a refiner of metals
bpujtneAC, bruithneach, adj. hot; glowing as in a
furnace
bjtujcnejp, bruithneior, s. m. see bflujne. . g.
bjmllrgeAnr.A, brusgeantach, adj. impetuous
b}m, rw, s. . a DUAoni-,
bfum)m, brumaim, v. I vaunt backwards-
b|ium<nte, brumaire, s. m. a pedant
bjun, brun, s. a firebrand
bjtuor, bruos, v. he loves ; ** bjmor, i.e. re-pcAr."
Cor.
bjtur, brus, s. m. small branches of trees
} brusam, to browse. Sh. bUAA, buadhall, adj. triumphant; all-conquering
bpurcuj, bruscar, s. f. baggage, broken ware
bfurS4l*> brusgar, s. f. the mob
t)jtuc, <4, s. m. hair of the head
bpur, s. m heat, warmth
tyuif, bruth, s. . strength, power
fcput, huth, s. m. rage, fury
6U21 SUA
ttyut, /A, s. m. a glowing piece of metaL : anv
thing red hot '
bjtuc, bruth, adj. refined, pure, unalloyed, tem
pered ; " mbpocA, . e. reaz
cc<oj." O' CL
btui*, bruthadh, see bjtu4t>
bjtucAojj, brutliadoir, see bjmoceojj*
bpufcAjm, bruthahn, v. see bjiusAjm
bjiuran, bruthan, s. f. chit-chat, prattle
bjucbpjogmA}i, bruthbhrioghmary adj. strong and
active
bjutm4p, bruthmhar, adj. strong, powerful
bfmfrhAjlieAo, biuthmhaireachd, fainting throueh
*^
bu, h, v. was
61, bubhal, s. f. a horn ; a sounding horn
bu*h*l, buabhal, s. a unicorn. Sh.
, buabka, s. a cornet
t'UADAlAn, buabhalachan,
bn*B*ll6,l, buahhalloir, js- trumpete-
buc, buac, s. a buck or liquor prepared for bleach
ing
buAC, buach, s. the brow of a. hill
buAC, buac, s. a cap ; the crown of a vault. Sh.
buACAC, buachach, adj. fine, beauish
buACAn, buacachan, s. m. a bleacher
bAAjl, buachail, s. m. a herdsman, keeper of cows ;
a boy ; a servant
buACAjlieAC, buachallleach, adj. having the care of
cows ; pastoral
bneoAjIleAco, buachailleachd, s. m. herding of cattle
txiACAjr, buacais, s. f. the wick of a candle
buAcajp, buacais, s. f. confusion. Heb. Buch, to
be confused
biiAAim, buachalan, see
buACAft, buacar, s. cow-dung
buAiAjtn, buacharan, s. . dried cow-dung used by
the poorer sort of country people for fuel
buAti, buadh, s. food, a bait
buAt>4, baadha, adj. having virtues or good qualities
, j, ~\ adj. estimable, valuable, preci-
, LA, -i^buAA, jewels
t y Duat>a, precious stones
buAA, buadhach, adj. victorious
buAA, buadhach, s. tribute. Sh.
buAACAr, buadhachas, s. victory, triumph
buAAjje, uadJiaighe, part, gained, won
buAAiJte, buadhavre, s. a conqueror. Sk.
bUAt)A]lt, buadhairt, s. f. trouble
bu4t>A]b> buadharg, s. m. a victorious heroe
buAtJApuc, buadharghuth, s. m. the voice of tri
umph ; the shout of victory
^, buadharghuth, s. a yell, a cry of pain
bu4*l*** buadhartha, adj. troubled, grieved
>1, buadhalachd, s. m. success, prosperity
bu.A**r> buadhas, see buAtMCAp
buAtlDAll,
 6U21 BUA
Ju4e*U, biutdhhful, . & timbrel ; a trumpet
ouup, hiadkfadh, threatning
ou4Dfodrt, buadhfhoclach, adj. triumphant in words.
Jieat.
kuagur, buadhghuth, s. shouting of victory ; cla
morous ^ '
u*iUjn, biiadhlain, s. a judge; judgment
}!, buadhmhar, adj. victorious, triumphant bUAiIgl*]-, buailghlas, s. a ml-pond ; prop. 1-
ou4t>n*r, buadhnas, s. a threat, o. .
"u*^*|'*c, buadhnasach, adj. threatning. o.g.
uoaj^jm, buadhuighim, v. conquer ; triumph
t)u*e, buae, s. a foundation, Settlement
bu*F, ^/; g. f. a toad
t>u*r4, buafa, s. f. a serpent
toup, buafach, adj. poisonous, virulent
"buApj^s buufi'dh, s. f. poison
, bm/adh, adj. threatning, menacing bu4jlre4c, buailteach, adj. that striketh, liable. Sh.
, buafan, s. f. a young toad bu4jlte4C, buailteaeh, s. a dairy-houee
.144, buafanan,
bin, buafanan I s* muw>rt, Arte"
. 4)104, buailteachan, s. a"flying camp. Sh.
t)U4pnn bmfanan liathj mis,a ^'S8"8
biwpAnin buje, buafanan buidhe, s. corn marigold;
goldins. hyrysanthemum segetum
brf4Fnin heargApin, buafanan na heasgaran, s.
groundsel; also, ragweed; St. James' wort Se
necio Jacobcea.
, buafarc, s. f. a viper bu4jn, buain, s. f. comparison ; equality
bu4r*4jjt, bw.ifatha.ir, s. an adder
fcuArphiApr, buafphiast, s. f. a serpent
t>u*5, buag, s. i. a quality, attribute
buA, Mjg, s. f. a spigot, a plug
buAjAjpe, buagaire, s. f. a tap or faucet
t>U454]ft40i, buagairim, v. to tap. SA.
t>u4jB, biutibh, s. f. a cow. For. foe.
t)U4)bte, bmibthe, s. a threat
t)U4C, 6<<:, s. f. a pinnacle; the wick of a candle
t)U4)o, buaichd, s. the wick of a candle. Sr.
t)U4]ce, buaice, s. f. a wave
fcu4)ce46, buaieeach, adj. giddy
t)UAcjn, buacin, s. f. a lappet ; a veil
tjuajqnjm, bitaicinlm, v. I blindfold
, buaidJi. s. f. victory, conquest
t*]t> buaidh, s f. excellence, qi-alification, attri
bute, virtue, power
1>)40, buaidheadih, s. f. vexation, affliction
t>n4]t>e4n, bwiidhean, s. f. a crowd, a multitude
a, buaklkeartha, adj. troubled, vexed )16, buaireasach, adj. noisy, v.exatious, tur-
410410]1, buaidhearthoir. s. m. a disturber
t)U4i-5<*]11> buaidh-gfiair, s. a shout of triumph
buft)jm, buaidhim, v. I conquer, overcome, pre-
*1* bmidhirt, s. f. trouble, affliction
bu4,'-,l'*> bunidh-larach, s. a complete victory
buAVneA*, bmtdhreadhy s. m. vexation, molestation,
disturbance, trouble ; temptation
bu4lt>t*e4T>0Jb bwi'dhreadoir, s. a disturber;
*\"\, foioidhrim, v. I vex, disturb, molest
bn.-^it,buaiacht aA]- angry, fretting ; vexatieus
61 BUA
bu4)f)c, buaific, s. f. an antidote
Ou4)Fph]*rr, buaifphiast, see -
bu4)5, buaig "1 s. f. a cup, a chalice.
bu4j5ne4c, bua,gneach, J Cor.
0U4]l, buail, s. a step ; a degree
ttiAjle, buaile, s. a fold
buAjleA, buaihadh, s. striking, threshing
5'*r
buAjlj, buaiM, s. an ox-stall ; cow-house : dai-
buAjljw, buai/idb,)
biujljle, buailile, s. a mower, a reaper. O'i?.
buAjllrte, buaillite, s, water-lilly. $7.
buAjljm, buailim, v. I strike, thresh, beat
bu4jlr, s. a locker, a niche. Sk.
buAjlce, btiailte, adj. beaten, threshed
bU4jltj]t, buai/toir, s. m. a thresher
BuAjIten, buaHtean,\s- \.^\^ ?f flail
buAjkjn, buailtm, j C "
bhu4)m, bhuaim, pron. from me. Used frequently
for U4jm by M'Partholain
bu4jn, buain, s. f. cutting, reaping, shearing
bu4)n, buain, s. f. deprivation
buajncjnceacr, buaincinleacht, s. constant care or
attendance. (.
buAjne, buaine, compar. of , lasting ; " jp
bu4)ne ni fdoj*!."
buAjne, buaine, s. f. perpetuity, continuance
bu*)nj5jm, baalnighim, v. I perpetuate, prolong
buAjnjm, buainim, v. I cut, reap, mow ; loose, untie,
agbuAn a Ditg." ' .
buAinfeApA, buainsheasadh, s. perseverance
buAjnfeArArh, buainshtasamh, \adj. persevering,
buAjnfeArrriAC, buainsheasmhac, f steady, constant,
buAjnre, buamte, adj. cut, mown, reaped; deceipt
buAjnceo)), buainteoirr s. a mower, reaper
buA)jeAt>, buaireadh, s. m. trouble, vexation, temp
tation
bu)peAT>)}b buaireadoir, s. m. a troublesome per
son ; a tempter
buA]]ieAf, buaircas, s. f. conclamation, confusion
bulent, tumultuous
buAjltim, bvatrim, v. I , aggrieve, trouble
me, buairt, s. f. hardship, affliction
buAjpre, buairie, adj. distracted, tempted, -
founded
buAl, bual, s. m. water. Cor.
bu a1, bual, s. physic. ,
buAlA 5, cAn#> balm cricket. Si.
bu4l4t, bualadh, s. m. a remedy, cure
buAlAt), tte/e^'> s-chastisement, beating, thresh-
l"S bUAlAOOJJI,
 6uj

tiuUojj, bualadob', s. m. a beater, a threshec , buban, s. f. justice. e. g.

toiiftUjn?, , v. I strike, beat, thresh bubtAt, bubtadh, s. a threat, threalning
bualajnle, Imdainle, s. a sea-lark ; a wag-tail bue, bue, s. cover of a book, bulk. Sh.
11, bualchomhla, s. a mill-dam ; a sluice bucAmUi), bucamhlachd, s. bulkiness
biial](Ac, buakhrannach, s. m. a float or raft bncarhuri, bucamhuil, adj. bulky
t)UrtlUr, bualghlas, s. a mill-pond 1, bcla, s. a buckle ; vulg.
, buatiachd, s. a drove of cows. Sh. bucbjjjm, budaighim, v. I buckle
-, bualthach, , t)uc5, b'.trog, s. f. a bandage
,,
oiiAlrpAC, Urach,
i .. L J> s. m. cow -dung b buepum, bucrum, s. buckram
0), buamasdoir, s. m. a blockhead ; an butupi, buchthulnn, adj. melodious. Sc. po.
inconsiderate person but, j//, s. the world, the universe. Wei. Byd.
, buan, s. f. a nurse \)U, s. . life, being, existence ; " i. e. b|oc
, buan, adj. good, harmonious nor>5Al." O'Cl.
, adj. fasting, durable, continual but>, budh, adj. cunning, wise, intelligent, skilful
, , "Is. a mower, reaper ; a hewer butroin, budlidhein, written in od MSS. for jjn
, buantidhe, ) of wood buj, ovgA, s. some kind of herb or plant of a blue
, buana, s. m. a billeted soldier or green colour ; " bug, i. e. luB 50pm n jIat
, buanack, adj. beneficial pip ApATfiAjlceAp rujie bjor 50pm no 5IA]-." O'Cc.
t)uArt<*T>, buanachadh, s. continuation, persever " \<] ron bu4, jr a t bpoj *
ance, continuance ." 'i>\
, buanacht, s. m. subsidy ; quartering of sol bu5, &wrA, s. f. a breach, a rout ; prop, buje
diers ; living on free quarters buA, bugha, s. fear ; a leek. Sh.
, buanacht, \ s. m. perpetuity, duration, bu?;* bugan, s. f. an egg laid before its time, not
, buanas, J perseverance bugog, bugog, ] baving a shell ; an embryo erg
)5, bumigham, v. to last. SA. biiSr, bugsa, s. f. a box ; the box tree
, buanand, s. f. a good mother. Cor. buibjolln, buibiollan, s. m. a coxcomb
, buanchuimhve, s. a chronicle buj, buich, s. f. a breach, a rout
, buandhlus, s. a theme b"jc, buk, plur. and gen. of boc
t)i4vnmAj]ieAeu]n, buanmhaireachduin, s. persever b"jcA)n, bmcain, a pimple. Sh.
ance. M'Don. . bujeAt), buicead, s. f. a bucket
, buonnachd, s. profit, gain bujcAt), buicead, s. f. a knob or boss
tjuAACOAmu]l, buannachdamhuil, adj. profitable bujejn, buic'm, s. a young buck ; a roe
biiAnfeArAjm, buansheasaim, v. I persevere bu)cljp, buideir, s. f. a buckler
tjuAnrfeApArb, buanlseasamh, s. m. perseverance. bujts buidh, "I adj. grateful, thankful j eon-
Keat. bujeA, buidheach, j tent, satisfied
t)u<vnrf , buantseasmhach, adj. persvrant, bujee, buidhe, s. f. thanks
constant, resolute. Keat. buje, buidhe, s. f. a breach
^-, buanughadh, s. constancy, steadiness b"jt>e, buidhe, s. f. piety. Donl.
*> buar, s. cattle of the cow kind; " %J bje, buidhe, adj. yellow
lujnrinpn clojiin "ieg ^ no or- bjt>e, buidhe, adj. benign, familiar
je*Tv coiiA mbuAi jiia noAingnrqb." 4 Mast. b'-ijceA, buidheach, s. f. the jaundice
1457. bupe*c*rt, buidhcacan, s. f. the yolke of an egg
, buarach, s. a spancel or fetter for cows bujfeACAr, buidheachas, s. thanks, gratitude
*, buarach, s. early morning ; ", i.e. b"je-onA)U, buidhe-chonadl, s. a plague that raged
bo , i. c. portAo, i. e. bo epje, i. e. in Ireland in the year 665. " Fuajp t>jApmojt>
mo," Cor. pu*n4)5'| bpo'n phl)j nsojpteAp
1)1>-4-), buarach-na-baoithe, s. -a lamprey ]!], AccAlAtpujm." Keat.
biiAf, bas, s. f. a trade, art, science bujceAcr, buidhcac/it, s. thankfulness, gratitude ;
, bas, s. f. the belly < piety; yellowness
, huas, s. f. a breach, rout , buidheacht, s. benignity
{, bas, adj. abounding in cattle. PI. ^, hlidhead, s. yellowness. Sh.
VuAfft, buasach, s. m. a man that has many cows ; 5 biiACfljpe, buidhcag bhuacaire, s. a yellow
m . t. pep 1] Anibjt ." Cor. hammer
buasarea, s. the diaphragm. SA. bupe-0!1' buidhc-mor, s. wild woad, dyer's weed,
, buathack, adj. great, mighty yellow weed ; Reseda tutela
buA*t>, bunthadh, s. willingness, extravagance '--)5, buidhe-ua-ningean, s. spurge ;
], foflfa, s. a boot Tithymallus
, bubhuch, adj. sly, crafty , buldhean, s. a troop, compati)-, crowd,
buhivn, i<w> s. m. a coxcomb multitude
blljCAnAC,
 UJ 8 6Ul
^, buidheenatk,- adj. armmbti, agminal
u)t>e*n-u)5e, bttidhcan-vighe, see
peos, see ]*5
uJojn, fcedwi, s. a prickle. SA,
wijToj, buidinn, s. gain, advantfige. Sc.
0!')5}, buidhnteacht, cooing like a dove bujne, buimie, s. f. a tap, spiggot, spout
PuJo|e, buidhre, s. deafn ess
]0|"-)0, buidsheatsidhe, s. mustaches
buj5-DU|e, /*. ', "| bulirushcs; pi nr. ofbo;-
bujgneac, buigneach, J oujrte
bu)5e, buige, s. f. softness, effeminacy
bujge, <#s, compar. of bog, soft
^u)brin> buigsin, s. f. a little box
bujl, bull, s. fruits, effects. SA.
bujle, s. f. an evil design, o. g.
baile, builc, i , . . . bujjjte, buinnire, s. m a footman ; a_post-boy ; prop]
bu,ler., buileadh,]5' f" madness, rage, despa.r
bujleAcao, buileachadh, s. frugality. Sh.
fcujlegojfi, buileaghthoir, one who cultivates or
improves
bujletrh*jl, buileamkiiil, adj. mad, furious
bujlein, builean, a small loaf
bujlj, builg, s. f. bellows
bujlg, builg, s. f. a distemper amongst cattle
bujlg, builg, s. seeds of herbs. Sh.
bujrgeAt), builgcadh, s. inflation, blistering
bujlgen, builgean, 1 s. f. a blister, a bubble, pimple,
buil^n, builgein, J vesicle
t>uj5]m, builgim, v. I blister
bujlgjiiac, builginach, adj. full of husks r blisters
bujlgltf, buiigleas, s. f. a blister; compound of
bujlg 7 ler
bujlglAfAC, builglcasach, adj. spotted, blistered ;
pock-marked
bujlj, builidh, s. death. For. Foe.
bujljn, budin, s. f. a loaf
buiI||m, buUighhn, v. I improve, cultivate
bu)lm*c, builinach, s. a baker. Sh.
tJujlju^At), budiughadh, s. cultivation, improvement
t>U)1l, bud!, s. a mallet, mall
bujlle, budle, s. m. and f. a blow, a stroke
bujllea, builleach, adj. that gives blows
bu]lleacr, bwlkachas, s. striking
bujllrgjn, builhgein, s. f. the centre, middle
bujlJrgjn, builsge'm, s. f. the midriff
bujmbjol, buimbiol, s. f. a gimlet
bujme, blme, s. f. a nurse, a mother 4
fcujmlcAp, buimlear, s. a stupid fellow. Sc.
bujmpjr, buimpis, s. f. a pump; the sole f a sIoe
burn*m, buinam, v. to touch, meddle, to belong, to
take. Sh.
bujn'iof, buhuhios, s. f. a pension
bumc')or-Ale, buinchiosaidhe, s. m. a pensioner
buuvreoin, buittfeoir, s. orts. S.
' 1 . . ) v. I arrive, attach, avail, earn
bum^jm, buingnn, I benefit, profit, purchase,
burn^m, bumgmm, J w cunciiiate. Sh.
BUL
^"ajn, huingin, s. a purchase, attainment, avail,
behoof
bujne, s. common sanicle ; Sancula biuro-
poea
buje, bulnne, s. f. an lilcer
bujne, buinnt, s. f. a wave ; a stream ; a rapid river
bujne, buine, s. f. the set oil' in basket-making; the
thick welt or border in finishing any wicker work
bujne, buinue, Is. f. a branch, twig, dappling,
bujrieos, buinneog,] sprout; a plant
bujnea, buinneach, s. m. & f. the lax, a flux, looseness
bujerr, buinneatnh, s. effusion
bujen, buinnean, s. f. a shoot, a young twig or
brandi ; dim, of bii)e
bujen-lena, buiniiean-leana, s. a bittern
bujfijge, buinnighe, adj. troubled with
bo*jJe
bujnrgjo, btnsgionn, adj. awry, wrong, irregular;
topsy-turvy ; prop, bun cjoi
bumre, buhlte, concern, concernment
, buinteach, see bujjje
bujnrjn, buintin, s. touching, belonging, relating,
relation
buipbajn, bmrbjn, s. a cancer. Sh.
, buirbaineach, adj. cancerous
bnjpbajnjsjui, buirbainigim, to cancrate. Sh,
bujjtbe, buirbe, s. wrath, anger, severity, fierceness,
harshness, ferocity, bloatednesss
bujjtbe, buiibe, compar. of bo|ib
bujirejrt;**, buirdeiscach, s. m. a burgess, a free<-
man ; prop, bjtjsejr
bujpeft, buiread, s. roaring, bellowing
bujpeet, buireadh, s. gore, pus.
bu)i*e*ftc, buireadliach, adj. warlike, prop. -
, see bopjiA*c
HF^,m>/W!)| Vi j beHow
bujpeerAim, buiteasaim, )
bu]ffe, buhfeach, s. an ootc^-, bellowing
bu)l5]reA, bmrgaseach, s. m. see bujpccjre*';
bujppe, buiridhe, . a hoe ; a mattock. Sh.
bujpljn, buirling, s. a sort of boat. Sh,
bujitt, ir/, s. f. a jibe, taunt
buire*!, buiscal, s. a bushel
buircjn, buiscin, s. thigh armour. M.
bnir&')n'"'^"' s' f' a uauacnor buttock
birre, buiste, s. f. a pouch, scrip, satchel
burcj, bustoir, s. m. a butcher
bu re, buite, s.f. fire ; a fire-brand
, buiteahu h, s. a large fire. O'Pl.
bu ce*Ut>, _Tj buitadudh,
V - adj.
fierce .
buitleir, s. ni, a butlor
14^, butlmreaeia, s. m. tiicoihceof
tl a butler
bmrre,"/^, s. an icicle, Sh. i//
burreA^W^^s.m.awitch
buitreA^, bmUeacM, 1~s. m. witch-craft, - sorce-
bu creA*r , *y . . 1 :
bul, , s. m mod, maimer, fashion
X ' ' bul,
 UN
bul, s. m. a sand-bank or heap of sand on the
coast
1, bulan, s. a bullock, a steer
Jul*p, bulas, s. a pot-hook
Dulg, tu/g, s. a bulge. Sc.
~uj5*c> bulgach, adj. prominent, bulgy. Sc.
ouljrr(,1)j bulistair, s. a bullace, a sloe
bulb, /, s. a bowl
bulU, infla, s. an edict ; Pope's bull
bulU, bullach, s. the fish called Connor
bulg, /log, s. a bullock
bnlg, s. a loaf. ir.
bulop, m/o, a prune. Sh.
bltA, /t, s. a colt ; vulg.
bum, s. the firmament ; an instrument
bun, bm, s. m. a root, stock, stump, bottom
bun, bun, keeping, taking care of
, bunabhas, s. an element
, bunabhasach, adj. elemental, elementary
, bunach, s. tow
, bunach, adj. clumsy
bmwcAjt, bunachar, s. m. foundation, see bun*t>4p
bunt>, bunadh, s. m. origin, stock
, bunadhas, s. m. foundation, radix, origin,
principle, source, etymology, nature
, bunadhas, s. m. authority
, bunadhas, s. m. substance. Donl.
, bunadhusach, adj. radical, fundamental,
cardinal, cliief, authentic
bunajlt, bunaill, s. a fundamental article ; bunajlc
en cpepirh. Donl.
bnnAjlte, bunailtc, 1 adj. steady, fixed, atten-
]1;, bunailteach, J tive
bunAjpe, bunaire, s. a client. SA.
btmjt, bunait, s. f. a foundation, dwelling, habita-
tion
bunjteA, bunaiteach, adj. fundamental, principal
bun)tJ5)m, bunaitighim, v. 1 found, bottom, esta
blish
bunjtjm, bunaitim, v. to profess, inherit. SA.
, bunbhean, \ s. an old woman, an old
bunAjlleA, bunchailleach, ) hag
buujall, bunchiall, s f. a moral
buncjop_, buncios, s. f. chief rent
bnncjp, bunchuis,s. a first cause
l)unon, bundun, s. m. the fundament
t)unnn, bundun, s. m. a simple or silly person ; a
coxcomb.
fcunon, bundun, s. m. a blunder
, bundunach, adj. silly, vain ; awkward, un
gainly, blundering, bungling
p. *t, bun/hath, s. absolute cause
bunlut), bunluchd, s. m. aborigines
tounmAjr, bunmhais, s. the buttock
bu, bunn, s. work
bun, bunnan, s. m. a bittern
bur, hunnos, s. f an old custom
bural, bunnsaidh, adj. strong, firm, solid
bucjr bunntais, s. perquisites
6UC SUT
bupAp, bunnudhas, s. m. authority ; see
, bunnudhasach, adj. see
bunpA, bunsachAs. a rod, twig, ozier; plur.
onupg, bunseg, J bnj-AA
buncACA, buntata, s. a potatoe. Sc.
buncoifiAr, buntomhas, s. a well-founded opinion
burttop, buntop, adj. hasty, sudden
bujt, bur, 1
fchujt, bhur, J Pron-
bup, r, s, a swelling, anger
bup, /, adj. wrathful, angry; t. e. jreApgAc. o.g.
, burach, s. a file of soldiers. Sh.
, burach, s. m. great valour; military feats,
exploits ; bupA tjij ipejnoeAB, ;'. e. boftpig
rjpj ifejeA, no hoc." O'CV.
bujtA, burach, s. m. a swelling, a sore
bupa, burach, s. digging. -SV.
bujiAjm, v. to fret, make sore. Sh.
, buramaid, s. wormwood. Sh.
, buibun, s. m. wormwood. Mull.
bujo*n, burdan, s. a gibe, a sing-song. Sh.
bujtg, burg, s. m. a village
bnp5*)je, burgaire, s. m. a burgess, a citizen
buj*jcAjn*c, buricaidach, s. a big fellow. SA.
bujine, bume, s. water. -.
bujtp, burr, see bojtp
bujip, burr, |s. m. a clown, a boor, a chuff,
buil*|, burraidh, J a blockhead
bujt]tA)r, burrais, s. a caterpillar
buppArhujI, burramhuil, adj. surly, boorish, clownisli,
chuffy, sulky
buj)tAl, burral, s. loud lamentation ; a roar of grief
bupjulAc, burralach, adj. obstreperous in grief
bupujmr, bururus, s. warbling, purling of water
bhur, bhus, a sign of the comparative degree, and
has always nj before it, as nj Bur Ajp^e, higher
bhup, bhus, v. shall be; " nj h ojjjte opt."
bhup, bhus, on this side ; " t<oB t>on ."
bup, bus, s. a mouth, a lip, a snout ; prop, pup
, busadh, adj. sulky, snouty; blubber-liped
bupcAjTs, busc.aid, s. a commotion. Sh.
bupb*t>, busgadh, s. coiffure ; head-dress.. Sh.
bup5Ajm, busgaim, v. I stop, hinder
foupgAm, busgam, v. to dress. SA.
bupjoll, busiall, s. a muzzle. Sh.
Ijupg, bussg, s. a kiss
foui, buth, s. a shop, tent. S'A. prop* bot
brA, buta, s. a boot ; a short ridge, a tun. Sh.
fctA, butadh, s. boot, profit, gain ; adjunct
butAjpe, buthaire, s. a chapman
bucAip, te*, s- aboot ,
but a!, buthal, s. a pot-hook. SA.
fcuAl lini> Afl /, s. fulcrum of an oar. Sh.
t)UcAmu]C, buthamuic, s. common hyacinth; hare-
bucs! ^> s- f- a thowl i see *1 "
REMARKS
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER C.

This letter obtains the third place in the modern Irish Alphabet; as it does in the Latin, and other European Alpha-
bets. Our Grammarians distinguish it by the name of CM, which is the hazel-tree in Irish, Lat. Corylus, and so
every other letter of the Irish Alphabet is called by the name of some particular tree of the natural growth of the
country : for which reason the old Irish called their letters and writings Feudha, i. e. woods ; and so did the old
Romans call their literary compositions by the nam* of Sj/ha, when they wrote on leaves of trees, and tables of
wood * The Danes also called their Runics by the name of Bogstave, for the same reason and in the saiae sense. Vid.
Olaus Wormius de liter. Run. page 67. The, Irish or Coll, is ranked by our Grammarians among those consonants
they call bog-chonsoineadha, soft consonants: though it is to be noted that this letter invariably preserves a strong
sound, wheiever 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, or 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 in the place of C; which 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 Latin.
Thus, for Cabhar, Lat. Capra, a goat, they wrote Gabhar; for Camul, Lat. Camelas, a Camel, and metaphorically, a
simpleton, they wrote Gamut; for Deie, or Dac, Lat. Decern, they wrote Dag; for con orco, Lat. cum or , they
write gon, or go; for con a mbrSithribk, Lat. cumfratribus, they write gon a mbraithribh; for ngallaibh, i.e. con
gallaibh, Lat. cum Gallis, they write go n'gallaibh, &c. And, vice versa, our Grammarians have as frequently
substituted in the place of G, esteeming these two letters naturally conmutable 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 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 is always a Kappa or ;
and G is as constantly a strong unguttural Gamma, excepting the case of their being aspirated by the immediate
subjoining of an h. This property seems peculiar to the Irish or Celtic amongst the old languages, since we see in
the oldes? draughts of the Hebrew and Greek letters, that the Gimel of the former and the Ganuna of the latter are
marked down, as having the force and pronunciation of either G or indifferently; which is likewise the case in
the Armenian, Ethiopian, and Coptic alphabets, as appears by the tables of Doctors Bernard and Morton. Thus
likewise do all the other letters of the Irish alphabet constantly preserve their respective force and power, without
usurping one another's pronunciation or function, as it happens in other languages ; in which often usurps that
of S, as in the Latin word Cicero, as does likewise T when immediately followed by the vowel i, and then by another
, vowel, as in the words Titius, Mauritius, usurpado, &c. So that if Lucan had to deal only with the Irish alphabet,
he would have had no room for the humorous quarrell and lawsuit he raised between the consonants of his
alphabet, for encroaching on one another, as those of most other alphabets frequently do, by usurping one anothers
function of sound and pronunciation. And this circumstance regarding the Irish alphabet 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
alphabet, brought by Evandcr the Arcadian, which was the original Cadmean r Phenician set of letters -
municated to the Greeks. And yet our sixteen letters of the primitive Irish alphabet were sufficient for all the
essential purposes of language, everyone preserving its own 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 appearence 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 ; a idhe, his face ; but as to the face of a woman, we must say ; a huiihe ;
in which tha h is a strong aspirate and carries such a force as it does in the Latin, heri, liodie ; the Greek, Itagios,
Heracleos, the French, hero, the English, host, &c. And as to the P, we shall in our remarks on that letter, alledge
some reasons which may 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 cht) it is susceptible of at the beginning of a word ; a remark, which is equally applicable t-,tlw 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 ; but not so when they are referred to the feminine. Ex. a cheenn (masc.) his head ; a chos, his foot ;
(fem.) her head, a cos, her foot. So likewise in B, a bhuachail (masc.) his servant man ; a bheaa-sctdbha, (fem.)
his servant maid, a Bachail, her man servant, a bean scldbha her woman servant. But when those words, or any
other nominis, are taken absolutely, without reference to any thing, those of the feminine gender alone, are
aspirated in their initial letter, whether or B. Ex. an chos, the foot; an bhean-sclabha, the woman servant, an
Buachad, the man servant. So that this prefixing of the particle an before nouns substantue, is one method of
discovering their gender. But it does not hold good with regard to nouns beginning ith D or T.
Tid. JEneid. I. 6. Gellius 1. u.c. io. Soeton.de clan Gramimt. Cictio dc 1. 3 .Qj'ntiliao. 1. io. 3.

, ,
 C216 a aie
, , stands for , the first, or for cae, a hun Cabaj, cabar, s. a lath. Sh.
dred
Ca, ca, is an interrogative particle, and has various
significations; as, how, what, where, when,
whence ; ci hajwoe ? c cujne ? ci pacaj t ?
e huajw ? c hap ?
Cha, cha, is a negative particle, the same as nj,
ch*V*jl, for nj jjujl
Ca, , . Caftaptapoe, cabhartaidhc, \ s m. an assistant, help-
.,, ca/,)s-ahouse
Caab, caab, s. concord in singing. Sh.
Cab, ceA, s. m. a mouth
Cah, cab, s. a head, a gap
Cba, caba, s. a cap or hood, covering for the
head, a cloak or robe
Caba, cabachy adj. babbling, talkative
Cba, cabach, adj. tooddess, full of gaps, indented
Caba, caback, s. m. a ho. tage ; " t>'jr )lleax>ji cf
anajp gan cajn an cabac."
Caba, cabadh, s. breaking of land. JA.
Caba, cabadh, s. indentation, indenting
('aba rea pant, caba deasain, s. field or corn scabi
ous ; Scabiosa arvensis
Cabaj, cabag, s. a cheese. Jr.
Cabala, cabala, s. a quean, drab, strumpet
Cabajlc, cahalc, s. a fleet, navy
]}, cabhair, s. f. support, help, succour
Cabajpc, cabaire, s. m. a babbler, a prater
Caftajne, cabhaire, s. m. a supporter, assistant
C*ba)ieat>, cabaireachd, "1 s. m. and f. prating, bab-
Cabajpeaco, cabaiseachd, J bling
Caftajpjm, cabhairim, v. I help, aid
Cabajp, cabais, s. f. babble, prate, chat
Cabajrjm, cbah'nn, v. 1 babble, prate
Cabajprc, cabaifte, s. cabbage
Caftal, cabhal, s the body of a shirt ; the unfinished
walls of a house
Cabal, cabal, s. a sl ip
Caftai, labhal, s. a chaldron, a large pan ; . c. cojpe.
o. g.
Cabal, cabal, s. m. a cable
Cabalac, cubalach, s, m. a tribute, rent. o.g.
Cabairi, cubam, v. to' indent, break land ; to catch.
SA.
Cabn, caban, s. m. a cabin, booth, tent. Welsh,
Gabn
Cabn, m. a caport
Cabun, cab-m, ) r eat a]H a lowg, the rest will pursue 011 his track.'"
Caftn, cabhan, s. m. a hollow plain ; afield ; " njon
y)5 fe no caftan, bj no glei gan rjuftajl."
Be. P.
Caftan aftam cabhan akhain, e. yellow water lily ;
Nymphaa iu'ea.
Caftanpad, cabkanshall, s. a prop or beam of a
house
Cabanupe. cabanuidhe, s. m. a cottger
Cabul, cubar, s. m. a conjunction, union, confe
deracy
Cabajt, cabar, s. m. a joint
C<*baji, cabar, s. m. a deer's horn, antler
Cafta , cabhar, s. m. a goat
Cafta, cubhar, s. m. a hawk ; any old bird
Cabawa, cabhara, s. a buckler, shield, defence
Cabawfa, ccbaitha, adj. united, joined
Cafta nia, cabhartha, \ adj. helpful, assisting, con>
CaBahfac, cabharthach, J fortabie
Cafta)if)W, cabharthoir, J er, comforter
Cabapran, a.basdan, s. to. a kind of curb fora horse
Cabla, cabla, s. m. a cable, chain. Heb. chable,
chabalim
Caftla, cabhlach, s. m. see caftalac
Caftla, cabhlach,\ .
Coftla, cabhlach, ) s- a fleet
Caftla, cabhlach, adj. marine
Caftlaan, cabhluchan, s. m. a mariner <
Caftlaw, cabhlachda, adj. naval
Caftlu^e, cabhluighe, s. ship tackle
Cabtj, cabog, s. f. a toothless woman
Cabg, i'iibog, s. {. a prater
Caljo, cdblwg, s. f. a jack-daw
Caftg, cabhog, s. f. apilli.ry
Cafts, cabhog, s. f. plundering, ransacking
Caftg, cabhog, s. f. a great hurry, haste
Caftgad, cabhogach, adj. hasty, speedy, quick
Cabjta, cabra, s. a sepulchre
Caftna, cabhra, see caftajp, succour
Cabwa, cabruch, adj. branchy, branching
Caftwa, cabhrach, s. m. an assistant, auxiliary, aider,
abetter
Caftpa, cabhrach, acj. auxiliary, helpful
Cabjtar, cabradh, s. a coupling or joining
CaBwajjvm, cabhraighim, v. I help, aid, assist, suc
cour ; also to conspire. PL
Cabwa^m, cabrann, v. 1 join, unite, bind, tie
Cabnjr, cabrais, s. corn spurrey ; Spergula arvensis
Cafir<41b cubhsair, s. f. a causeway, pavement. Sc.
Caftrainjce, cabhsairiche, s. a paver. Sc.
Cabun, cabun, s. m. a capon
Cbn, cabun, s. m. a mean despicable fellow
C<*c, cac, s. animal excrement
Cac, cac, s. evil. Dor,
Cc, each, adj. all, every, each
Ca, each, s. the rest, the whole ; cac, signifies the
generality, and the universality of men ; " lingpe
" 'carh |> Irngpeao ca, Adam from wIiob they
are all [mankind] descended."
Caca, caca, > a cake
Cacae, cacadf, J
Cacac, cacach, adj. dirty, filthy
Caca, cacadh, s. a yawl
Cacajm, cacaim, v. I go to stool
Cacajm, cacaim, v. to idle. Sh.
Caajn, cachai, v. they perfected, brought about ;
" cacajn, no cacam, /. . )5. . g.
Caajn, cachain, they sung
CacAiiac,
 C3L3 CAD
0, cachaad, day-break. Sh.
, cachein, y. stop, attend, listen; /'. e. cojrcjs.
rio ejrejs. o.g.
CacIa, cacA, s. a gate. Sh.
CaciiAjm, caihnaim, v. I finish, effect,
pass
, cacradh, s. cacophony
, ctfrAf, s. a maid servant, a bond woman
Cace, cer^Y, s. a fast, tasting
, cdcht, s. confinement, streightness, distress
Cace, cacht, s. a streigbt, a narrow place ; bonds,
fetters
Caer, cacht, s. the world
, cachi, s. the body
, cacht, s. a shout
Cac, cacht, adj. common, general; cacc, ge
nerally
Cttr,*, cachta, s. hunger
CaccattiujI, cachtamhud, adj. servile
Cab, cad, an interrogative particle ; cao w> pje t ?
Cao, C/, s. a friend
At), tW/, adj. high, holy
, cadhachy s. m. friendship ; alliance
, cadachas, s. attonement
Cabab, cadad, s. an eclipsis or suppression of a let
ter ; see grammar
C*OAjm, cadaim, v. to fall, to chance, to happen
CaoaI, cada!, s. delay, sleep. Sh.
CabaI, cadhal, s. a bason
CabaI, cadhal, s. a skin, a hide
CabaI, cadhal, s. colewort, kail
CaoaI, cadhal, adj. fair, beautiful. Sh.
CabaIac, cadalach, adj. drowsy, sleepy. Sc.
1, cadalam, v. to sleep, delay. Sh.
CabaII, cadall, s. a battle. Sc.
, cadaitach, adj. sleepy. Sc.
, cadam, s. the fork of the hair. Sh.
, cadam, s. ruin. Sh.
, cadamach, adj. ruinous. Sh. ), cat, s. a house. Cor.
)!, cadhamhaiL, adj. friendly ; fair
, cadan, ? s. m. cotton ; fustian, bombast, a
, cadas, J pledget
, cadhan, s. a wild goose, a barnacle
CABAjtur, 1. e. ctupur, cadarus, . e. caturus, whi
ther, which way
, cadarus, s. contention. Sc.
, cadarasaim, v. to argue. Sh. )1, caibeal, s. a chapeil a burying place. Sc.
, cadas, see Cib]B)l, caibidil, s. f. a chapter
, cadas, | s. m. friendship, fondness
,7 cadhas, - , ^i ^ " _
, cadhas, s. m. honour, privilege, indulgence,
respect, glory
aba , cadliasach, adj. honourable, respectful
, cadath, s. tartan. Sc.
CabIa, cadhla, s. m. a goat
CabIa, cadhla, s. the small guts
CabIa, cadhla, adj. catholic, universal
CabIa, cadhla, adj. fair, beautiful
Cab1a6a1, caihlachal, s. a goat-herd. Sh.
CabIajb, cadhlaid, s. a joker. Sc.
71)
CabIujB, cadhluibh, s. the herb cudwort
, cadhmus, s. haughtiness
C*nAjce, cadhnaice, s. possession. Sh.
], cadnakam, to possess. Sh.
lo , cadhnama, adj. equal, alike
, cado, s. a blanket. Sh.
, cadran, s. contention
, cadransa, "I adj. stubborn, obstinate, con-
, cadranta,} tentious
, cue, s. a feast, a banquet
, cae, s. a hedge
, caech, adj. blind
)5], caee'dighis, s. a fortnight. 4 Mast. 146G.
, cacmh, . a feast
, caernk, s. love desire ; Heb. cama, to love
desire
, cacmh, adj. fine, ban
, caer, s. f. fire-brand
, caer, s. f. a berry
, caer, s. f. sheep
, cajradh, see cJiuvc
c*5, cag, seecAbog
Cajajb, cagaulh, s. strangeness
^, cagaidh, adj. lawful, just
CAgAjlc, cagailt, s. f. profit, advantage
Ca^ajIc, cagailt, s. frugality, sparing
Ca0aI, cagal, s. the herb cockle
C*5AAjm, cagalaim, v. I spare
CaaIcac, cagaltach, adj, frugal, sparing
, caganta, part, chewed
, cagar, s. a whisper, a secret
^, cagart, s whispering
5|, cagaraim, v. I whisper
^|, cagladh, adj. sparing, frugal
^, caglaim, v. I spare, save
^, cagmdh, s. mastication, chewing, arrosion
^^, cagnaim, v. I chew, gnaw
Ca], , s. a way, a road. Cor.
], , s. a cuckow ; " npjr ) ]
] >] mbo." 1 Cl.
)), . caibkais, s. giggling, laughing. Sh.
], cabhdean, s. a number, a multitude
Cajboean, caibhdean, s. a harlot, a piostitute ; any
depraved or debauched person
), caite, s. a spade. Sc.
]1>))1, calbidileach, adj. capitular
Cjb'm, caibin, s. f. a hat, a cap
CfljbjACB, caibinnachd, s. talkativeness, prating
C*jbne, caibne, s. f. the mouth
), caibhne, s. f. friendship
Cajee, caichc, s. f. blindness
Cajorhe, caicmhe. s. a kind of neck ornament
Cap, caid, s. f. a rock, summit
, caid, see cup
Cap, caidh, s. f. an order, manner, fashion, genue,
mojd, mode
Y Cajo,
 car cat
C*), caidh, adj. chaste, pure, unspotted holy
C*p, caidh, s. f. chaff
Cap, caidh, s. f. a hide or skin; pl.
, caidh, adj. noble, generous
Capee, caidhche, s. fine calm weather
, caidhe, s. f. chastity, purity
Cape, caidhe, s. dirt; a blemish
Cajo ? caidhe ? inter, who is he ? i. . c ?
Cap ? '(? ? inter, what is it ?
Capeae, caidheach, adj. chaste
Capea, caidheach, adj. polluted
pea a, caideacha, s. a spot, stain. 5//.
Capeacc, caidheaclid, s. f. chastity
Capeal, caidcal, s. m. a pump
Capeariiujl, caidkeamhuil, adj. decent, becoming
Capean, caidhean, s. a turtle dove. Sh.
Capean, ca-dhean, s. the leader of a flock of goats.
SA.
Capean, caidhean, adj. alone, solitary
Cdjpeo, caideog, s. f. an earthworm
Capjn, caidliin, s. f. the female privy member
Capjol, caidiol, s. a sun-dial
Cp|e, caidhlc, s. finishing
Caphxe, caidhlichc, s. thick fur. Sh.
Cepljgre, caidhlightc, part, finished
Capnj, caidhni s. f. a virgin
Cappea, aidreach, adj. friendly, familiar, kind,
fond, conversant
Capjieao, caidreadh, s. m. friendship, kindness ;
discourse, conversation
Capjtea, caidreadh, s. m. fellowship, society; part
nership in trade
Cappear, caidreadh, s. m. cherishing, dalliance,
caivssing
^ s. m. amity, friend-
i ship, familiarity, ac-
, caidreamh, ' quaintance, a com-
Cp]tearhac, caidreamhach, t panion, company,
\ fellowship, society,
^ intercourse, union
Cappeaniac, cr.idreamhaeh, adj. fond, acquainted,
conversant
^ . .. ... . "I v. I associate, cohabit,
C*ppp)m, caidr.dhan, I c01, fondle> taress
Cajopjin, caulnm, J en)b(ace
C'rtjs, caig, used by the people of Munster for cap,
chaste
Carjalam, caigalam, v. to lay up, to cover the fire.
Sh.
Cajgean, caigean, s. two tied together. Sc.
Cajjjoam, caigionnain, v. to link. Sh.
C.,5ne, caigne, \ tQ winnow com
ajgpt'rtn, caigneten,)
Cajgnjiipi, caignighim, v. I winnow
Cjl, c/7, s. f. desire, longing, appetite
Cijl, </7, s. f. a look, appearance
Cijl, ce//, s. f. an assembly, assemblage
Cijl, call, s. f. a condition, state
Cijl, /7, s. f. disposition, quality, cousiitution
C2) '
i C"'-' s' ^ Protect>on keeping
C*JJ, ca/, s. f. a voice, a name
G*)| /, s. strength, valour, virtue. Heb. chai]
C*]l, ca;7, s. f. a spear, javelin
Cajl, cail, s. f. the back; a ccajl, behind
]1)*5, cailainag, seedy, husky. Sh.
CojUjng, cailang, s. seed, husk. Sh.
CajlBe, cailbhe, s. f. a mouth, an orifice
Cajlbea, cailbheach, adj. wide-mouthed
Cajlbear, cailbhcacht, s. yawning
*"*}I-De4jtb, cailbhearb, s. a cow-herd; prop, caji-
Ifea]ib, from oftjl and j eapb
Cajle, ca/i, s. f. a shield, a buckler
C*jlc, ce,7c, s. f. chalk, lime
Cajlceac, cadceach, ~\
Cajlcearhujl, cailceamhtid, J- adj. chalky
Cajlcga, cailcgha, J
Cajlceanra, cailceantal v , , , , ,
Cadceata, cailceata, ^ adj. bard, obdurate
Cajlcjm, cailcim, v. I chalk
Cajlc'jn, cailcin, s. f. small shield, a target
Cajlqn, cailcin, ?. f. a disorder of the eye
)1, , s. f. a country woman, a quean, a strum
pet, a harlot
Ca)le, cei7e, s. f. narrowness, smallness
C*jlea, caileach, s. m. a cock
C*]leco, caileachd, s. m. nature, natural endow
ments, affection
Cajleact>)*, caileachdar,' s. passion of the mind
Ojleac-puati, caileach-ruadh, s. a grouse cock
Cailearmql, caileamhud, J dj . jy, effeminate
Capeanta, cadeanta, ) J 7
Cajlear, A, }s. alethanrv
Ca)learat>, catleasadh, 3 bJ
Ca)le-Dala], caile-bhulaich, s. a cot-quean. .
Cajle-bjcluap, caile-bighcluain, . a kitchen-
wench. 'A.
C]le-cej]tcp, caile-ceircin, s. a shuttle-cock
C)le]5]n, caieigin, s. something. Sh.
Cadejbp, caileigin, s. a portion, snort space, awhile;
" c}l)5i )mf)]ie." P. A. 39.
Cajlejjtom, caileiram, v. to babble. Sh.
Co)l|pe)ib, cailfferb, see c4)lDeA|b
C(p5, ca//ff, s. f. a sting, malice, treachery
<5, caig, s. f. resentment
C,tj|^Am, cailgam, v. to stick or prick. $A
Cftjl5e4riiu)l, cadgeamhuil, adj. pungent ; malicious,
treacherous
C]le<r, cadghea*, s. disposition
Crtjljcjn, cailicin, s. an old woman. Sh.
Cftjlpeact, cadidheacht, s. f. qualification, quality,
genius
Cajlpap, cadidcar, s. phlegm, snot
C,jl)e, cadigheach, s. m. a humorist
Ciljn, , s. a girl; dim. of ]1
)!], cadis, s. f. a chalice.
Ci!ife, cadise, s. the play of nine pins, or nine
holes
Cnljn-i, caiUndha, s. calends. Sh.
 C21J CAT
CjIJ, cail/, s. f. a path. Coi:
C#j]J, eetf/, s. f. loss
Cajll, fe///, s. f. a trick
]1|, '/i, v. to name. 5//.
^jlllft, cai/lchula, s. an old woman
C*]lle, caille, s. f. a veil or cowl
C)lle, cailleach, s. a nun ; so called from her veil
^jlleac, cailleach, s. f. an old woman. Heb. Calach,
ld age
CAjUeac, cailleach, s. a coward
C<jlle*c5, caiUeachag, a diminutive old woman
CajIleaA^-ceAii-tJuB/ cailleacheg-chcann-dubh, s. a
titmouse. c
C*]He4camu)l, cailleachamhuil, adj. haggish
C']lle4C4r, cailleachas, s. dotage ; cowardice
Ojlleac-cuh, cailleach-dubh, s. a black nun
Cajllec-corac, caillec/i-chosach, s. a milliped. Sh.
C*jllec-opce, caillech-oidhche, s. an owl
CAjIlea, cailleadh, s. emasculation
Cajlleftrhajn, cadleamhain, s. loss, damage
C]llerhn4c, cailleamhnach, adj. defection
C4]lle4n, caillcan, s. seed
Cd]llein, caUlcanach, seedy
C4jlle4p;, cailleasg, s. a horse or mare
C4jlljm, caillim, v. I lose, destroy
C4jlljm, caillim, v. I geld, castrate
C4JIIJ05, cailliog, s. loss
Cajilte, caillte, adj. lost, ruined, destroyed
C4]llrel caillte. adj. castrated
C4)'lte40, cailllcach, adj. disastrous, hurtful, detri
mental, destructive, ruinous
C4]llre*n,
Cjuteinie,cailltean, \
caillteanach,)5- m' an eunucl>,
C4]llre4]in4C, cailltcarnach, s. a shrubby place ; a
nursery for young trees
C4)llreo)j, cailltcoir, s. m. a spoiler
C4jlm]on, cailmhim, s. a light helmet
Cnjlphj, cailphig, s. a sort of bottle, or jug
C)lre, cailtc, see C4]llte
f-ijlre, s. hardness, rigour; i. . . . \
^4)1], cadtn, s. f. hazle
Cjm, cam, s. f. a fault, stain, blemish
C*mtbulc, aim beul, adj, wry-mouthed
t^jmbepljn,, cairr.berling, s. a chamberlain. Mull.
), caimhdean, see ]> Crtjel, cainneal, s. see 4]1
Cajme, WWW, crookedness
C4jme4T), caimead, )
Ciijme, canne, compar. of cam crooked
C4irhe4c, caimheach, s. m. a protector
C4ime4n, calmean, reproved, blemished. O'B.
Cime4n, calmean, s- m. reproof, blame, a reproach
CCI
CimeAn, calmean, s. m. a satire. Cor.
C<nmec4n, caimecan, humpbacked
Cimejn, caimn, s- a spot, stain; amte
Cjmein*) caimeinach, adj. blemished
Cmijm, caimim, v. I reproach, reprove
ternir, caimis, s. f. a shirt, or shift
Cftjmlejlb camlcir, s. a bent stick used by butchers
C21J CAI
4), caimneach, adj. chaste
C4)mpc4}, caimpear, s. m. a champion
C4jmpe, caimse, gen. of cAjmjr, a shirt or shift
Cajmre, caimseog, s. f. falsehood, equivocation
C4jmce, caimhte, s. a consumption
C4jrhte, caimhte, adj. contrite, overcome, outworn
C4)riire4c, caimhtcach, adj. consumptive, extrava
gant, lavish
Cjn, cain, s. f. rent, tribute, a fine, amercement,
any command or duty imposed on one
Cijn, cain, s. f. reproach, satire
C*jn, cain, a cann. Lh.
Cajn, , adj. chaste, undented
^-Ajn, cam, adj. devout, religious
C4jn, ,
^jn, cain, au
adj.(.sincere,
sincere, ,
faithful, mnuiu
candid
^jn, /', adj. just, fair, equal; "me oo pm c*
cjq c.jn."
C4jn, cain, adj. beloved
C4jnce, cainche, s. the quince tree ; uball capee,
quince, apple. Br. .
Crt)nt>C4l, caindeal, s. a candle
Cint)e*lb>A,
Cjnt,e4lFo]i4,caiddcalbhra,
.^0,) ch*ndler
, .. , shop
,
<]>)54, caind gheacht, s. a quantity, number
CijneA, caineadh, s. dispraising, satirizing, revil
ing, scolding, traducing ; dispraise, satire
C4jneo5, caineog, s. female privity. Sh.
C4|np)ce4, cainficeadh, s. confiscation, amerce
ment
CAjnpjcjm, ciinfic'm, v. I fine, amerce, command
C4jnge4l, caingeal, s. a hurdle
CrtjngeAn, caingean, s. f. a rule, cause or reason
4|54, caingean, s. f. a supplication, or petition ;
" oo ju l]om 5 ^ 5" ro 4."
. Marg.
CajnjeAU, caingean, s. f. a compact, covenant, league,
or confederacy ; " ]tjne m ^ ]iem
fjlj." makes cAjngne in its inflec
tions
CAjn^nAm, caingnam, v. to argue, plead. Sh.
Cejnjm, cainim, v. I dispraise, traduce, satirize, .
scold, abuse
Cv4je404)i, cainneabhar, s. dirt, filth
]1, cainneal, 8. a channel
Cajul, cameut, s. cinamon
C4)nre4, cainseadh, s. a lavishment
Cjnpe4l, cahiseal, s. the chancel. .
]|]1, cainseoir, s. a scolder, a shrew
C4inreojiAcr, cainscoracht, s. m. scolding, satirizing
abusing, cursing
Cnjnr), (ainsi, s. the face or countenance
C<i|nr, caint, s. speech, language, expression
Cjnre, cainte, s. a satirical poem. Cor.
Cmte, cainte, part, dispraised
CjnteAC, cainteach, adj. talkative, loquacious, ma
licious
, camteachd, s. loquacity, speech
 OU CAI
Cjnteojp, cainteolr, s. m. a babbler, talkat
son, a satirist
C*rncjc, /|', s. f. a cainticle, a song
Cjnrj5jm, caintighim, v. I speak, reason
Cijpjn, caipm, s. f. a cap or cup ; cjpjn 4 gln
Cojprjn, <>//, s. a captain ; from die English
word
C4)j, , see cjp
Cjf, ca/?', s. f. the gum
Crtjp, ta.'r, s. f. an image
C*]jm, cairam, v. to mend ; send away, lay up.
C*]|m> cairam, v. to endear. Sh.
CJ)'d, eairhh, a carcase, a dead body.
Cijj0> ciiirb, s. f. a chariot
)]|), ri, s. f. a plank
ce/V, s. f. a fusee
Cajjtlj, cairbh, s. f. a ship
Cejaban, cftirbhan, s. a sail-fish
C*jbec*n, , s. m. a ship-boy
CejjtbAm, cairbham, v. to man a fleet. Sh.
C*Jlujm, cairbhim, v. I shake, quiver
^'<)l*T>jn, cairbhin, s. f. a little ship
C*j|bjri, cairbin, s. a carabine
C})tbjne40, cairbineach, s. a toothless person
Crt]ftl)fte, cairbre, s. the proper name of a man
Crtjjibpe, cairbre; the name of several territories or
districts in Ireland
C*jjbne, cairbne, s. a charioteer
4]pce, cairchc, s. music
Cajpce, cairche, s. hair, fur ; e. jrjopAo. . g-,
C]]tce40, caircheach, adj. hairy
C4]pceft, caircheach, adj. eager
Cajpcea, caineech, adj. pleasant, agreeable
CAj]icer, cairccas, a flight, sweat
CijftceAr, caircktas, s. a twist or turn
Cijpcear, cancheas, s. a little vessel. .
*1)141, cairchasaim, v. I twist, turn
*, cet'rfo '.. of C4]t4, a friend
Ciipne, cairtfe, s. f. friendship
Cantee, rnfe, s. f. peace
Ciijtre, '', s. f- delay, respite
. , , "I adj. friendly, favour-
Cipoe*, cairdeach I ab| , -
C*iHt)e<vfiiuvt), cairdeamhlachd, s. friendliness
, cairdea, s. f. friedship; 4] epprt,
a gossip ; a sponsor to one's child at baptism
C4]We*TtSi cairdhearg, s. ablush. Sh.
4]5*0)1, cairdegaeil, f: relations
C* nejSte, cairdighthe, adj. befriended
C tnn*l, / sm. a Cardinal
CiHt>ion*lt*, cairdionalta, adj. cardinal, chief
CaiHein, caireachan, s. m. a big mouthed person
C*)le*A, caireamh, s. m. a brogue-maker, or shoe
maker caireamh, s. m. an embroiderer
C4ilie4rh, > C*ir, ce"> s-f- haste
C*Pe5, . f. a prating wench
* py cairfhiadh, s. m. a hart or stag
ou CAI
C4)i54jn, cairgain, an herb. A.
C4]j5jm, cairghim, v. I abstain
C*JI5]m> cairghim, v. I forbid, prohibit
c*Jl5)r> cairghios, s. lent; prop. 4>1<4)54, from
quadragesima. Za/.
c*)14FFb cairighim, v. I tremble; blush
^! cairighim, v. I rebuke; correct, mend
#]105J?nj cairighim, v. I bewitch
<-*)f,)$)nij cairighim, v. I variegate
^JPJ5ie4, cairighthcach, s. m. a revenger, re-
buker. o. g.
Cjrp)4t*fb cairiughadh, s. mending, rectifying.
TVg-. 6V.
C4])tjn, caitin, s. f. a darling
wjpjn, cairin, s. f. lean meat
C4)]jne, cairine, s. legs ; i, c, cor4. e. g.
C*)ple, cairlc, adj. tumbled, tossed, beaten
C4j}i!e4C4n4m, cairleacanam, ShA v. I beat, strike,
C-'alpljm, cairlim, Ir. J toss, tumble
C4]jim, cairm, s. f. a kind of ale among the old
Irish ; otherwise cojpm and cujpm
C'4jpme4l, cairmeal, s. wild peas. Sh.
C4]]tned, cairneach, s. m. a priest ; a druid
C4jitnc46, cairneach, s. m. an osprey ; the bird called
kings-fisher. Jr. Bib.
C4)pne4c, cairneach, adj. stony. Ferm.
C4)ppreo)p, carptheoir, s. m. charioteer
C*)ppie, cairpthe, adj. accursed
(Jajppe4l, cairreal, s. noise. SA.
C'4jppejp, cairreir, s. a carrier. Sh.
Cajppre, cairrse, s. a club. Sh.
Cajpr, cairt, s. f. the bark or rind of a tree
Cftjfic, cairt, s. f. a cart, car, chariot
C4jpt, cairt, s. f. paper, a card, chart, charter, deed,
bond, indenture, diploma, map
C4jlc, cairt, s. f. a rock, a large stone
C4|prce4p, cairtcheap, s. the nave or stock of a cart
wheel
C4jpre, cairthe, s. a chariot. Sh.
C<vjpre4, cairteach, adj. barkcy, cortical
C'4)pte4, tairtheach, s. a defendant in a process.
Sc.
C4]prl, caii teal, s. acarteel. Sh.
C4)pr,e4l, catrteat, s. a challenge. Se.
C'4]pre4l, cairteal, s. a lodging
C4]pceo5, cairteog, s. f. a tumbril
C4jpreoj]t, cairteoir, s. m. a waggoner, a carter
C4jptjm, cairtim, \. see C4jtt4jm
C4ijt]U]l, cairtiuil, s. the mariner's compass
C4]ltl4, cairllann, s. a cartulary
C4jr, s. f. an eye ; see quot. at Wot>
Cjr, s- f- cheese
Cjr, c4 s. f. love, esteem, regard ; nj jpijl c<ijf
454m 4 ; prop. 4
C4]f, cuis, s. f. a cause, reason
Cain s- rLent
cais, s. f. haffed, dislike, enmity. C4)|,
 C21J CAI
>], i e. rus rmapcAjp hu, ^ Cople)], caiscloir, s. m. a castle-builder ; a pro-,
.>1 * ;
% *5 44 rjf , C*jplj, cais, polished. Sh.
^5 cuj*j jpjn cj*ob}UA],
C) 4l4j ul C4p C4)ti,
%j C4jp 4.54 1 rhatrtjj.
ft mpmjof*)/." ' /.
~*Jf> ci adj. neat, spruee, trim
*)> '. adj. agreeable, pleasant, o.g.
*)*> caisan, s. m. hoarseness ; phlegm.
Cojr- caisc, s. f. the feast of Easter, Passover
C4jrC]*B, caischiabh, s. f. curled hair, a curl
C4jpcj4*, caischiabhach, adj. haviug curled hair
C43P, fttwt/, v. imper. listen, hearken. Sc.
C4jpoe40o, caisdeachd, s. listening. .
C4jfce4l, caisdea!, s. a castle, house, dwelling
Cijpe, caisc, gen. of cajp, cheese
C4jre, caise, s. f. a stream of any liquid ; pL C4jpje,
cajp|t>e pota
C4jpe, caise, s. f. a wrinkje, fold, twist, plait
C4jpe, caise, s. a cake
C4jpe, caise, s. f. passion, quickness
C*jpe, caise, s. f. a mushroom
C4jpe, caise, s. f. the private parts of a female
Cjpe, caise, s. f. discord, enmity, hatred
ct]TV%aisT'}s' f' love affection regard
** C*]pj m]opc4|p, cjp) pe4jic,
Do |)j 4 14] l4}nce4fic,
Ro pg40]l ne4jic na. ccpompluftj x>,
DjAp 04 COmUl C4JPJ."
For. Foc.
C4]pe4, caiseach-, adj. wrinkled, plaited
'4)>, caiscad, s. steepness, abruptness
*Jpe4c, caisead, s. fierceness
C4jpe4t>, caiseadh, s. suddenness, rapidity
^'Ajpe4l, caisval, s. m. a bulwark, a wall
C4jpe4l, caiseal, ss m. a rock or stone on which
tribute was paid by the ancient Irish ; " C4jpe4l,
J. e. cjopajl, e. 4)1 *n jop4, i. e. clo 5up 4.
t>cu5t4.o] ejop." O'' Ci. Cormac, in his glossary,
amongst other derivations which he gives for the
name of C.ishel, gives the following: " C4jpe4l,
e. jl qopa, bejitwj o repajo e)jjon gup jn
be rin: Alit. C4]pe4l,- f. e. jl cjpe, . e. jo,
Cajpearhan, caiseamhan, s. a shoe-maker. Sh.
Cejpe4jto4ii, ceisearbhan, s, dandelion. Sc.
C4jpeog, caiseog, s. the stem of a wed. Sh.
Cijpeo)}, caiseoir, s. m. a. cheese-monger
jp5, caisg, see cft)p
C4ip5a, caisgay adj. caseous
*)5)> caisgivi, v. see co]pim
C4)r)l-po, caisil chro, s. a coffin or bier
C4jpjol, caisioi, seec4jpe4l ,.,.,
C4,pjol, caisiol, s. the foundation, of a wall or build
ing ; any stone building
C4irle40, casleach, s. a foot-path* a ford
cJrW-rnmnc, caisleock-spuinc, s. touch-wood. A.
C S^SUto. adj. polished, smooth. Sh.
C4)pleftn, caislean, s. m. a castle
jector
Cajpljj cais!:, mild, gentle; . o.g.
C*)PJS*> caisliglilhe, adj. wrinkled, (olded
C*jpme4cc, caismeuchd, s, march tune. S/
C4jpme4cr, caismeaclul, s. m. an alarm, warning,
caution
Cajpmeacoa, caismeachdach, adj. warning, alarm
ing
]}*, caismeart, s. etymology
Crtjpmenjn;, caismeart, s. heat of battle ; armour; a
band of men for fight. Sh.
C4]pmeojT;4, caismeortach, s. an armed man. Sh,
Cajpji^oat, caisreabhacht, s. juggling, slight-of-
hand, leger -de-main
Cftjppeog, caisreog, s. f. a wrinkle, a curl
Cajppeo^c, caisreogach, adj. wrinkled, curled, crisp
ed
Cftjppjmjnve, caisriminidhe, s. a wrinkle. Sh.
CajpppUct, caissiolacht, s. m. a battlement
C*jpre4l, caisteal, see c4ipoe4l
Cajptjn, caistin, s. a crafty fellow
") s. common dan-
C*jp-cpe4iD4}n, cais-isearbhain, delion ; piss-a-
C4)p-t;pe4iD4n, cais-isearbhan, bed ; Leonto-
dum taraxacum
C4]c, cait, s. a sort or kind
Cjc, cait, interrog. where ? whether ? compound
ed of 4 and 4)c
C4)t, cait, s. f. safe delivery in child bearing ;
" %]4)1 mjt 00 e*n4rh oo el %uj)tj (
tpujm, i. . pujle 00 404]}tr 00 04II, 4 eng*
00 4mU64jt, 4 op4 4)|i)nec, 4 Um -
to neo 454 j>4jBe pj 454)1 >)4 ,
C4jc mn40) tojtj4)5." 4 jviast. 1444.
Ci j, caith, s. the male organ of generation. 0. g,
Cj, caith, s. f. shame ; a blemish
Cjr, caith, s. f. chaff
Cjt, caith, adj. dirty, unclean
C4J, caith, adj. chaste, mild, modest
CejtBejjir, caithbheirt, s. armour
C4jrBe4jc4, caithbheartach, s. m. a soldier living
on free quarters
Cjre, caite, adj. winnowed ; lue- cjte, winnowers
Crtjte, caites bmiised, a wound ; Heb. chame
Cdjrea, caiteach, s. m. a winnow sheet
4]4, caiteach, s. m. chaff
Cjceic, caitheach, s. m. a sort of basket
CjreA, aiteacii, s. m. the main sail of a ship
C4jrea, caitheach-, adj. expensive, prodigal, waste
ful ; consumptive
C4jteac, caitheach, s. m. a spender, spendthrift
C4jte4cap, caiUieachas, s. . prodigality
4]4>, caitheadh, Is. ir m. spenaing, consuming,
vasteing ;. a consumption
Cejrearh, caithcamh, | wa
C4ite4vh4, caitheamhach, s. m. a spendthrift
spendthrilt
C4jce4n*iAcr, caitheamhacht, s. DO. ttcvastation, con
sumption, spending
Z
 C2XL CAL
C*)te, caiteog, s. f. a kind of basket
C*]te5, caiteog, s. a butter pot. Sh. Butter. O'B.
m. a spendthrift, la-
C*]ceo]j, caitheoir, visher, consumer ; a
A^et eojji, caithelkeoir, linger, thrower, win-
nower
C)i;re*, caithfeach, nigh to. SA.
Cojtpj, caithfidh, v. it behoves, becomes ; it obliges,
compels; un cc4)fpem? must I? am I obliged ?
Ci)t]i>e, cithidhe, s. m. a warrior, e.g.
Cajcpn, caithim, v. I winnow
Cnjtjm, caithim, v. I eat, spend, consume, wear out,
waste
C*]rjm, caithim, v. I fling, hurl, cast, throw
Cajjoc-rtjmnpe, caithiochd-aimsire, \ s" a P88**"1^
Cajtearh-ajmnpe, caitheamh-aimsire, j Jtsement
C4]tjtl, caitin, s. f. shag or coarse hair. /.
Cajrjn, caitin, s. f. nap of cloth
Cdjqn, caitin, s. f. blossom of osier
Cajtjn, caitin, s. f. a little cat, kitten
C<Kjnec, caitineach, s. m. a cloth-dresser
Caj^jneoc, caitineach, adj. curled, napped
C*jTjt, caitith, s. f. a bodkin, a pin, a thorn
Cajt|oiii, caithiomh, s. waste, expense, extrava
gance
Cajejugat), caitkiughadh, s. f. fighting, conquering
Cajijuja-C4), cailhiughadh-caich, ~adj. conquer
ing ; ** i. e. rnom popbajp no cc, no o* ccup
4 nt>jmbi)5." WCl.
CajMeoc, caithleach, s. m. chaff, husks
C4]":riie, caithmhe, s. wasteing, spending. 2?/.
Cajrheu, caitInn beach, adj. wasteful
C^jfcrhea, caithmheach, s. m. a spendthrift
C4)frhjle40, caithmhileadh, s. m. a soldier, a hero
Cajtne, caithne, s. f. a two year old heifer. Br. L.
Cj jiea, caithreach, s. m. a citizen
Cjcjte4C, caithreach, adj. bulbous
4jCj,e*m4', caitrcamaah, s. information. SA.
Cajrpjm, caithreim, s. f. a catalogue of battles
Cajrpjm, caithreim, s. f. victory, triumph
Cejpjm, caithreim, s. f. fame
") adj. triumph-
C4)c]<]meac, caithreimeach, ant, victon-
C4]tltjme*vhA]l, caithreimeamhail, ous, famous;
shouting
C4)f]n2]m]4t>, caithreimivghadht s. m. exultation,
triumphing
C4jij)on4C, caithriohhnach, s. a cave. /. C4l40]fe4c, calghaoiseach, s. m. a cheater
Cajpjr, caithris, s. watching. Sc.
C4jt}i)re4, caithriseach, adj. watchful, attentive
Cajrlati, caithsloan, s. chaff. SA.
C4jcte, cefVfc, interog. how, after what manner
C4jcre, caitte, adj. necessary. SA.
Cijce, caithte, part, winnowed
C4I, /, s. kail, colewort, cabbage
Col, cal, s. a joke
Cal, cal, s. a voice
C4I, cal, s. sleep, slumber
an CAL
C4I, cal, s. keeping, watching, guarding
C4I4, cala, "Is. m. a port, narbour, haven, fer-
C4I416, caladh,\ ry
C4U, caladh, adj. hard. Welsh, calad
C4U, caladh, adj. frugal, thrifty
C4l4]m, calaim, v. I sleep ; prop, cobjm, or con-
b]m
Calajnejp, calaindeir, s. f. a calender. C. p.
1), calainn, s. f. a couch
C4l)peaw, calaireachd, s. burying, inteiing
C4lft]rte, calaiste, s. a college
CaUjc, calaith, see c*l*
CaUm, calam, v. to enter port. SA.
Calaojr, calaois, s. a cheat, guile
C4l4oife4, calaoiseach, s. a juggler
Calb, calb, s. m. the head ; 00 4lb pe clojc cpuj-
t>e4U
4., calbh, s. m. hardness
C40, calbh, adj. bald, bald pated. Heb. chalak
CalBa, calbhach, s. proper name of a man ; de
rived from calb
Calbact), calbhachd, s. baldness
Calbf;4r, calbhthas, s. a buskin
C4lfju4l4t>, calbhualadh, s. a hot battle. SA.
C4IC, cale, s. f. chalk; lime; prop, cojlc
C4IC, cale, adj. hard, obdurate, obstinate
Calc4t>, celcudh, s. driving, caulking. Sc.
C4IC4, calcadh, s. hardness, obduracy, obstinacy,
firmness
C4lc4ti, calcadh, s. hardening
C4lc4)m, calcabn, 1 jh f
C4lc4j5)m, calcaighim,) *
Calcajgie, calcaighthe, adj. hardened, obdurate
Calcam, calcam }s>acaulker. ^
Calc4jpe, calcaire, )
C4lc4m, calcam, v. to drive with a hammer, to caulk
C4l6e4}ic4jn, calchearcain, s. a shuttlecock
C4l-ce4jrbc, cal-cearslach, s. cabbage
Cal-colag, caI~clag> s- a cauliflower
Calcu^a, calcughadh, s. obduracy, obstinacy
Calejt, caleith, s. a ferry, a port, harbour
C4I5, calg, s. m. a sword, a sting, a prickle ; prop.
col5
C4lt,4, calgach, adj. sharp, prickly
C4I54, calgach, adj. angry, peevish
Cal^m, calgaim, v. I sting ; exasperate
Calgajjte, calgaire, s. m. a wheedler
Calgaojr, calghaois, s. a cheat
C4lsb]<ujT>, calbhruid, s. false imprisonment
C^lgopuBon, calgbhrudhan, s. butcher's broom. SA.
Coll, call, s. loss. Sc.
C4II4, ffl/&, adj. tame. Sh.
C4II4, a/ta, s. a veil, hood, cowl
C44, callach, s. abat; i. . 4 lue. e.g.
C4lb, callach, s. a boar. SA.
C4ll4e, callae, s. a whelp, a puppy
C4ll*5*m, callagam, v. to flatter. SA.
114104, callaicham, v. to tame. SA.
Cll4Jt>,
 CAM
CaIIajc, callaid, s. a call, a shout; . . KAjltm. . g.
CaIIajts callaid, s. craft, cunning; prudence; . e.
feljOCAr. 0. g.
Lallajt), callaid, adj. crafty, wily. Cor.
11|, callaid, s. a cap, wig, a fence. Sc.
CaIIaj, callaidh, adj. active, nimble, i//.
, callaidhe, s. a partner
, callaideach, adj. fenced, surrounded.
1], callain, 1 , ,
,, callaind,}5- calends
11], callaire, s. m. a crier
C*lU]jeAt5, callaireachd, s. crying, shouting
, callan, s. . noise, shouting, babbling
16, callanach, adj. clamorous, noisy
CaIIoao, calldachd, s. losses. Sh.
CaIIjo, colloid, s. an outcry, complaint, wrangling,
noise ; a funeral cry, an elegy
, callaideach, adj. obstreperous, noisy;
complaining
CaIIojc, caMisi s- buffoonery. Sh.
, calltarnach, s. a truss of weeds. Sh.
CAtuin, calltuin, s. hazel. 5c.
CaIIujti, calluin, s. an entertainment prepared for the
new year. Sc.
Alrm, calma, s. . rigour, hardness
*, calma, adj. brave, valiant, stout, strong
*1>, calmachd, "Is. m. courage, bravery,
*, calmadas,} strength
, calman, s. a pigeon
Olnun-coje, calman-coille, s. a ring-dove
C*lmr, calmas, see 1
C*lp, calp, s. m. the head. Br. L.
1, calpa, s. m. the alf of the leg
CAip, calpdha, adj. headed, having a head
CaIcaj, caltag, black guillemot Sh,
, cam, s. m. a quarrel ; a duel
, cam, s. m. deceit, injustice
, cam, adj. crooked ; Heb. camak
, cam, adj. blind of an eye. Sc.
, camh, s. power, might
Catti, cam, adj. strong, stout, mighty
, cama, adj. brave
, camach, ,%. power
>, camadh, s. bending, making crooked
]1, camailte, rubbed
CAiriAjm, camaim, v. I bend, crooken
1, camalla, adj. demure
*1, camaltachd, s. demureness
, caman, s. m. a common or bent stick for
hurling
, camanachd, s. m. the game of commons or
hurling
pcA^ltA^, caman scarraigh, s. Fumitory ; Fu
maria officinalis
CAThAOjjt, camhaoir, s. the first appearance of day
light, or break of day
CAN
, camaran, s. m. an idiot
1, cambkeulach, adj . wry-mouthed
, camceachta, s. the constellation called
the plough, or ursa major
, camc/wsach, adj. bow-legged
-, camdhan, iambick. Sh.
Cmo ? earned f how much ?
CAmglAr, camglas, s. a red shank
CAmlopgAjn, camlorgain, s. a club-foot, a bandy leg
15), camlorgaineach, adj. club-footed,
bow-legged
, camman, an eclipse. Cor.
CAmmugAplA, cammhugarlach, adj. club-footed.
O'B.
CAmrhujn, cammhuin, s. the bird wry-peck
|16, cammhuinealach, adj. wry-necked
, camhnaidhe, s. a building or edifice ; a
place of residence
, camhnaidheachd, s. a settlement, dwel
ling
5, cameg, s. f. acuri; a twist or winding; a
curve ; a turn ; a comma
CAmg, camog, s. f. a clasp, a tenter
^, camog, s. f. a small bag
CAmg, camog, s. f. falsehood, equivocation
, camog, s. f. a temple. Canticles, c. 4, v. 3.
CAU15A, camogach, s. m. a liar, a sophister
CAmgAC, camogach, adj. crooked, curled, bent,
twisted
^, camogach, adj. quibbling, sophistical
, camogach, adj. meandiing
CAmojgjn, camoigin, s. a curled-headed child
, campa, s. a camp
15), campaighim, . I encamp
, campar, s. m. grief, vexation
, camparach, adj. vexatious, grievous,
troublesome
CAmpiuAjn, campthuaim, s. an entrenchment Sh.
CmpsA, campughadh, s. m. encampment, en
camping
;, camraih, s. a gutter, sewer, jakes. Sh.
CAmpojljc, camroilic, s. a club-foot ; so called from
the vulgar opinion that a pregnant woman wiping
her foot in a chnrch-yard, will have her infant with.
a club-foot
, camhsoir, s.m. a cause-way
^; camshronach, adj. crook-nosed
CAmj-ujleAC, camshuileach, adj. squint-eyed
, camus, s. m. a bay
, can, adv. whilst, when
? can? inter, what place? Af ? from what
place ?
, can, prep, without, not having, wanting ; .
fAO) fACAponi.5." St. Fursa.
, can, s. a lake
, can, s. a small vessel. 0. g.
, can, s. f. time, a season
, can, s. bad butter. O'B.
Caia, cana, s. a whelp, a puppy
 CAN
Cine, cana, s. m. an orer'of poets of the third de
gree below an Ollamh. Br. L.
, cana, s. profit, gain, advantage
, cana, 1 s. tribute, amercement, assess-
Cna, canach, ] ment
, canach, s. rn. cotton, down ; bombast
, canach, s standing water
, canach, s. m. treachery, deceit
Cna, canach, s. catstail, moss- crops. Sh.
, canach, adj. soft, kind
Canaca, canachd, s. taxation, taxing
Ciu, canadh, s. singing
, canaen, the collector of a tax. Sh,
;, canaib, s. f. hemp
Cnajge, caiiai^he, s. dirt, filth
Cnajjce, canaighthe, part. sung.
], canaim, v. I sing
Canal, canal, s. a canal, conduit. Sh.
rnS"' fe'TAw"' ? f- a language, dialect
Lrtnnuijn, canmhuin, J ob'
Ciwrhin, canamhuhu ) C#cAt>, caocadh, s. a wink, beck
rV.,.-
C<mmujn, canmhuin, , . 'Vs.
) f. pronunciation,
v accent
, caiianach, s. m. a canon, canonist ; " sjoll*
n* n<om 1] A.5*r S*,cljr-r* 1 C<on, caochan, s. m. the fundament
5*)1 cc." 4, Mast. 1430.
, canhas, s. m. canvas, sail-cloth
, canda, s. a moth ; see
Can^ajiujftm, cangaruicham, v. to fret, vex, canker.
Sa.
], canmhuin, see cnArhjn
, caiin, s. a vessel, a reservoir.
, , s. full moon. SA.
, canna, s. a can
, canna, s. a moth ; " ;'. e. Cu fjoflA, i. v leawrnA
map bjop. <1, caocklaldheacht, s. mutability, change-
^ eA^A)." ' Cl.
CeA, cannach, s. sweet willow, myrtle
, cannach, adj. handsome, pretty
, cannran, s. muttering, grumbling, conten
tion, dissatisfaction
*, cannraiiach, adj. dissatisfied, contentious,
fretful
1], cannranaim, v. I grumble, contend
anojn, canoin, s. f, a rule or cannon.
Onjn, canoin, s. f. a canon
Cn)n, canoin, s. f. muttering. Sh,
, canonach, see
, canonda, atlj. canonical
CanntiAcr, canondaclit, Is. m. canonization ; ca-
CAnonujft, canonughadh, } nonizing
, cant, s. m. dirt
, canta, s. a lake, a pool, puddle
, cantach, adj. dirty, miry, muddy
;), cntale, see cAvntjc
]5)}1, cantaigheoir, s. m. a singer ; an ac
cent. PI.
CaheajI, /ai/, s singing
CantAjl, cantad, s. an auction or cant
CantAjl, cantail, voting for. Sh.
2 CAO
Cancijn, cantain, s. f. speaking, singing, chaunting
CantA)jieAdt3, cantaireachd, s. pi. pronunciation
1]10, cantaireachd, s. singing, chaunting
, cantalaim, v. I cant, sell by auction
Cancan, cantaoir, s. a press; canciojp pjon*
, cante, see cAjnce
11, cantlamh,^ . .c ,
], cantal, '}s-^- Sh,
Cantj]!, cantoir, s. m. a chanter, singer
!, canto!, s. grief
Cnujre, canuichte, adj. mulcted. Sc.
il n, canur, cotton
C<ob, each, s, m. a clod
<, caobh, . m. a bough, a branch
>6, caobach, adj. cloddy
CoiDn, caobhan, s. a little bough or twig ; dim. of
>15, caobhan, s. m. a prison
;<c> caoch, adj. -blind ; blasted, empty ; cmv oo
C<ocax>, caochadh, s. blinding, blasting
C<o0aj, caoclutg, s. a turned shell. Sh.
C<oAjm, caocliaim, v. I blind ; blast
, caochan, s. m. a current of air ; a stream or
rill
C<oan, caochan, s. m. singlings, whiskey in the first
process of distillation
?*. s. a fortnight
C<ocjop, caocios, j
*, caachda, adj. olind, blasted
CcocIa, caochladk, s. a change, alteration
C<oclA]r>eA0, cacclaidheach, adj. changeable, variable,
inconstant
ableness
<1]0), caochlaidhim, v. I change, alter, vary,
v ariegate
<61, caochlan, s. a swift rill. Sh.
Cio--, caoch-na-ccearc, s. hen-bane; Hy-
osvcanius niger
C<oo, caochog, s. fk a nut without a kernel
Ccocg, caochog, s. f. a fuzzball
C<oc5, c"ccni,g> s- f- blindman's buff
Col, caodh, s. a tear. Sh.
Qtab, caodh, s. good order, condition. SA.
, caodam, v. to come. O'
, caodhamhlachd, s. competency
, caodhan, s. a person in good condition. Sh.
C)t>-coluim-c]lle, caad-coluim-cille, . St. John's
Wort ; Hypericum perforatum
j COie ? cao.de ? how. ?
C<o5, caog, s. f. a wink
C<o5a, C(W";a(] ] fifty
OB*, erogad,
C<og<<i> caogach, squint-eyed. Sc.
C05 caogadh, s. winking
C<054ot>> caogadadh, fiftieth
C<05]m, caogaim, I wink
C<o5-fujleA,
 C210 CAO
*5-]10, caog-fhuileach, see caojac
CA5*)S)r caogthighis, s. a fortnight, fifteen days
4o), caoi} s. m. a road, way
C*b caoi, s. m. a method, manner, fashion
C*J caoi, s. m. a visit, visitation
C*oj, caoi, s. a cuckovr
*0), caoidh, J S" a tear> ,amentation, mourning
C*0]e, cafl,c/e-, ) . . .. .
Caojao, caoichod,\s- f-bhndness
C*o]e, caoidhche, adj. certain, sure. Mull. 17.
C<*ojt>en, caoihheadh, \ s. m. lamentation, weep-
Cojt)}e4n, caoidhrean,] ing
Co))m, caoidhim, . I lament, mourn, grieve
CaojI, caoi/, s. f. the waist
C*o]le, caoile, s. f. smallness, leanness
C0)le4t>, caoileadh, s. m. narrowing
Caojleanj, caoileang, s. a narrow district
C*ojl-pjT, caoil-fhail, s. less stinging nettle ; Urtica
urens " .
C*o)lle, caoille, s. land
CrtOjrh, caoim/i, adj. gentle, mild, clean
CAOjrhe, caoimhe, s. blithness
C*o)rhe4*n, cao'mheachan, s. an entertainer
)40]", caoimheachas, s. society
C<o)me4rhujl, caoimheamhuil, see c<ojrh
C*o]m]n, caoimin, s. the herb eye-bright
CAOjmjn, caoimin, s. the murrain
)}6, caoiminach, a common for cattle
40)>, caoimhneamhlachd, s. m. kindness ]}), caoirin, s. f. a little berry ; a little sheep
CAO]mneArhujl, caoimhneamhuil, adj. kindly
Caojrhnear, caoimhneas, s. m. kindness
CrtOimpb]*^ caoimhsgiath, s. m. a shield, buckler,
escutcheon
Caojrhreac, caoimhthach, s. m. a bedfellow, a com
panion
CAOjmteAc, caoimhtheach, s. a stranger ; prop. caoj-
rhjeac
Caojmiea, caoimhtheach, adj. strange, foreign, prop.
CAOmrfceA
Cdojrhf eftfcf, caoimhtheachas, s. strangeness
Caojrhteaar, caoimhtheachas, s. association, soci
ety
Cojrhie*cr, caoimhtheacht, s. a country
C*o)rhi;e4t, caoimhtheacht, s. protection
Caojmjfe*, caoimhitheach, see )
C'aojmjfceecftf, caoimhitheachas, see cAojrhteACAr
, caoin, adj. gentle, mild, sweet-tempered,
kind, clement ; Heb. chen
C*ojn, caoin, adj. base
, caoin, adj. dry
, caoin, adj. pleasant, delightful, polished,
smooth
, caoin, right side. Sh.
, caoinchomhrac, s. peace, amity ; i e. 1--], caoi-an-duirne, s. the wrist
" rifcAin no ." . g.
, caoinchreatach, s. a writer of elegies. CAolAim, caolaim, v. I lessen, attenuate
SA.
], caoindealbh, s. a fine handsome form.
4 Mast. 1461.
2 CAO
CAojn-x}i4cc, caoin-duthracht, s. devotion
, caome, ] s- il dirge 5 Irish * or
,, f mentation for the dead;
') bewailing, mourning
CAOjneA, caoineach, s. stubbles, moss. Sh.
CAOjneACrtn, caoineachan, s. a polisher of stone. Sh.
), caoineachas, s. peace. Sh,
, caoineadh, s. baseness
)>, caoineadh, s. a dirge, lamentation
, caoineas, s. mildness
), caoinean, s. m. a lamentation, a dirge
Caojnjm, caoinim, v. I lament, cry
CaojnjujjAt), caoiniughadh, s. crying
C40jnuj5jm, caoinuighim, v. I cry
16, caoinleach, s. m. corn -stubbles
-5]1, caoin-nasgar, s, a garrison
CAOjnpe, caoinse, s. f. the face
Ciojnf-uapAc, caoinshuarach, adj. indifferent
, caoinshuarachd, s. indifference, as
pe rnation
CAOjnte, caointe, adj. lamented, bewailed
CAOjnteac, caointeacli, adj. sad, sorrowful, mourn
ful, plaintive
CAOjp-Dejjte4C, caoir-bheirteach, adj. bearing ber
ries
Cao)1)B, caoiribh, adj. flaming. Sc.
CAOjpe, caoire, s. a sheep, sheep
CAOjji^-qto, caoirigh-cro, s. a sheep-fold ; Heb.
ceroth
]])-16, caoirin-leana, s. great wild valerian.
Sh.
, caoirlam, v. to beat with clubs. Sh.
Caojjtle, caoirle, s. a club
C40)]tle, caoirle, s. a reed
CAojpleACo, caoirleachd, s. m. fighting with clube
CAomjhn, caoirilin3 dim. of CAOjple
CAoiitte, caoirthe, s. aggrievence. SA.
), coots, s. f. a farrow, a young pig; prop. c;j-
, caoiseachan, s. m. a swine-herd
Cao!, /, s. a calling together
CaoI, caoi, adj. small, slender, narrow, thin, subtile,
treble
CaoIac, cao/ach, s. the herb fairy-flax. Sh.
CaoIac, caolach, s. a cock. Sh.
CAolA-A)fli)o, caolach-aifrionn, bell to prayers.
S/i
16->, caolach-dubh, s. the black cock. Sh.
1-1}, caolach-fraineach, s. turkey-cock.
Sh.
CAolAc-riiAO], caolach-fraoich, s. heath-cock. Sh.
1-], caolach-gaoith, s. a weather-cock. Sh.
CAolAC-ujrge, caolach-uisge, s. a water-wheel ; a bird
called waterin. Sh.
CaoIaw, caolad, s. minuteness, slenderness
1, caolan, s. m. a gut, a tripe; pi. CAoljn
A 1.
 2 CAO C2L0 CAO

CAoln-jmljocn, caolan-imliocan, s. the navel-string *]0, caomhnaidhe, s. m. a bosom friend, a

1, cuolas, s. a frith, strait narrow sea companion, bed-fellow
Caol-puf, caol-chruth, s. slender forra , caomhiiaim, v. I "spare, save, protect,
C4ol-orhn<i]t>, caol-chomhndidh, s. a narrow dwelling, defend, keep ; reserve, preserve
the grave g}, caomhnagar, s. m. ability, power
1)1, caolfail, s. nettles ; the herb heiriff. Sh. ^}, caomhnasgar, s. m. defence
Caolrijpge, caoliairge, s. a strait >5, caomhog, s. f. an affectionate woman
])|, caomsadheoir, s. m. a rehearser
^*}**"!' weak-voiced ]1, caomhshrath, s. a pleasant village
Caol-ri40)i, caol-mhaor, s. an apparitor , caomhtha. s. . sooiety, association
Cftol-rhjO|-rtCn, caol-mhiosachan, s. purging-flax. , caomht/iach, s. m. an associate, comrade
SA. companion, protection
CaoI-cu)]*, caol-tuir, s. a pyramid. AVer. , caomhtheachd, s. a company ; e. cojm-
, caomh, adj. gentle, mild, handsome, kind ,
, caom/i, adj. small , caon, s. a resemblance
, caomh, s. a feast , caonach, s. moss
, caomh, s. a running together ], caamam, v. 1 conceal, hide, resemble
, caomh, s. m. a relation ; '* SAmjiAo gojtto )! caonar, s. cotton
]f]n mbljAwAjnrj x>\ ngojji) jmr]Jt ]mc])n , caoiuir, adj. solitary
))1 meAjijtne, ua]J ] ]^)^0 1], caonaran, s. m. a solitary person
1* ." 4 Mast. , caonbhuidhc, s. m. gratitude
1433. 1*, laonduahch, s. a carver
, caomha, s. skill, knowledge , caondubhrachd\ . ,
, caomha, s. nobility ; " % caoiia ujle cl*]jt
chuji." CAont>ut|ACt>A, caonduthrackdach, adj. religious,
, caomhach, s. m. a friend, a companion devout
, caomhaidh,! , . . 405, caonnag, s. a nest of wild bees. Sc.
. . caomhaigh,
, i , )( adi.
J complete,
1 ' perfect
r , caonnag, s. a skirmish. Sc.
C<om*j5)m, caomhaighim, v. I complete, fulfil CAoAgA, caonnagach,; aJ;
adj. riotous
], laomhaim, v. I save, spare, protect, keep, , caonrusach, adj. tender, kind, gentle.
preserve ; prop. c*orh*jnjm Dow/. 326
CaottiaIc, caomhalach, adj. kindly, congenial, bland , caonla, adj. private, hid, secret
, caomhalachd, s. congeniality, gentleness, , caontach, adj. frugal
softness, kindness ,, ^>\adj. teazing, perplexing
, caomhan, s. a noble person. Sh. ), caepadh,) > >
, caomhanach, adj. mild, merciful, bene , caer, s. f. sheep ; plur. CAOjpe
volent Caoji, caor, s. f. a berry, a grape
, caomhantach, adj. sparing, saving, fru Crtop, caor, s. f. a candle
gal , caor, s. f- a Hash of light, flame, a spark of
), caomhantadh, adj. protected fire
, caomharrach, adj. private, secret Caojia, caora, s. a bunch of grapes or cluster of
1, caomhchlas, s. m. annihilation ; alteration, berries
decay |1->-;), caora- bad-min, s. stone-bramble.
61>, caomhchlodh, s. exchange of lands Sh.
1>, cuomhchlodhach, s. one changing abode Caojiac, caorach, s. mutton
often. Sh. Caojiac, caorach, adj. any thing belonging to sheep
C*om}*utAmujl, craomhchruthamhuil, adj. finely -, caora-bheanan, s. a ewe
shaped, firm. 162. , caorachd, s. cattle. Sh.
, caomhdha, s. m. poetry, versification Caojia, caeradh, s. a furnace ; Heb. cr
1], caomhloise, s. a pleasant blaze of fire ), caoradh, s. f. a sheep
, caomhna, 7 i < ^, caoraigheacht, s. herding of cattle
*, caomhnadh, m" Prot*'<>"> <^ ^;, caoraighecht, s. m. persons without any
, caomhna, Km<afren{i settled habitation, employed by the Irish princes
), caomhnadh, J to drive off the cattle of their neighbours with
, caom'ina, 1 r j , whom they were at war
" '. caomhnadh,
, ^l'jl Jt s. . food, nourishment , caoran, s. m. a dry clod used for fuel
?, caomhnach, s. m. a friend, a feeder , caorbhearlach, adj. berry-bearing,
, caomhnacha, s. ability, power ; Leb. bacciferous
breac Cop-T)}om*jn,
 am CAR
Caop-cpomajn, caor~dromaln, elder berries. Sh.
Caopgeal, caorghea!, adj. red hot
CaopU, caorlann, s. m. a sheep-fold
Caoppac, caonach, cocciferous. Sh.
Caoppan, caorran, service or mountain ash. Sh.
Caoptajn, caorthainn, s. the quicken tree, quick
beam
aop-calrhujn, caor-talmhuin, s. earth nuts
Ceop-re]ne, caor-theine, s. a firebrand
Caop-remrjje, caor-theintighe, s. a thunder-bolt;
a flash of lightning
Caor, caoth, s. f. a shower
, caothack, s. debacchation. S.
Caota, caoihach, adj. showery
Caotpua, caothruadh, s. m. mildew
Cap, s. m. a cart, a tumbril
Cap, cap, s. m. a cap
Cap, cap, s. an old person
Capa, capa, }
Capan, capan, S v v
Capajlljn, capalan, s. a sorry little horse
Capall, capall, , Capjpte, caraiste, s. baggage
C*pall, capul,] s- m- a horse 0 mare
Capull-cojlle, -coile, s. the mountain cock ;
caperkailly. .
Capajm, capaim, v. I renounce, disown
Capar, caput, s. the head. 'A.
Capplajt, capfiahh, s. a commander in chief. Sh.
Captare, caplait, s. the first day of Easter
Caplajr, copiait, s. Maunday Thursday ; " i. e. laie
f let>e cpjpc aeop a ^pptal ujme." Cor.
Capg, capog, s. f. the general name for the plant
called dock
Capg-pparoe, capog-shraide, s. sharp-pointed dock ;
Kumex acutus
Cap, car, s. a twist, turn, bending
Cap, car, s. care
Cap, car, s. the jaw
Cap, car, s. a trick, stratagem, subterfuge
Cap, car, s. a bar in music ; a part
Cap, car, adj. brittle, smart
Cap, ;-, adj. nigh
Cp,<*r, ? f a friend
Capa, cara, 3
Capa, can, s. a leg or haunch
Capabas, carabhat, s. a band, a cravat
Capac, carach, adj. deceitful, tricky
Capac, carach, adj. terrible, meandring. 4.
Cpac, carach, adj. friendly, faithful
Capaca, carachadh, s.. moving. -Sc.
Capaal, caracha!, adj. motive. /i.
Capacat-cejlle, caracad-ceille, s. insanity
Cajiat, carachd, s. motion, movement. Sc.
Capaoa, carachdach, adj. athietic
Capaco3c, fei, 1 8 JA. Capea jp, caraz/V,) s f- a :> a prs011
Capacho, carachdidh, J
Cpat), cerarf, s. a friend
C*pa, caradh, s. interring. Sc.
Capa, cara/A, s. rectifying, adjusting
Capare, caradach, adj. befriended, having many
friends
am CAR
Capaoajm, caradaim, v. I befriend
Cpaoap, caradas, s. friendship, alliance
Capad-ullarh, carach-ullamh, s. an upper garment.
Sh.
, caradradh, s. m. amity, friendship, fa
vour
Capajat, caraghadh, s. a movement, motion, stir.
Sh.
Capaje, caraiche, s. a wrestler. &\
Cl*)o, caraid, s. a friend, a favourite
Capajo, caraid, s. a pair, a couple', a brace
Capajoajm, caraidhaim, v. to wresde
Cajtare, caraidhe, s. a wrestler
Capapoea, caraideach, adj. biparous
Capareao, caraidheachd, s. debate, dispute
Capajjam, caraigham, v. to move, stir. Sh.
Capujteacr, caraightheacht, s. m. a debate, dispute,
Struggling .t-u'j ..
Caparceojp, caraightheair, s. m. a disturber
Capajm, carahn, v. I love
Capjpce, caraiste, s. a carriage
Capajpte, caraiste, s. a beating, c. \
Capajptea, caraisteach, s. a carrier
Cajtajr, /, adj. religious, devout. For. foe.
Capam, caram, to stir. Sh.
Capn, caran, s. crown of the head
Cajiantaj carantach, adj. kind . ..
Capan-cpejje, caran-creige, s. a conger eel, a
prawn
Caj<ojr, caraois, s. lent. 7?.
Capar, ceres, s. a first-rate ship. Sh.
Capapojp carasoir, a captain of a ship. Sh.
Capb, caib, s. m. a basket
Capb, i> > s. m. a litter, a bier, a carriage
Capb, carb, s. m. a plank
Capb, carM, s. a ship
Capbac, carbad, s. m. a carriage, coach, chariot, lit
ter, bier
Capbat, carbad, s. m. the jaw
Capbaojp, carbadoir, s. m. a charioteer, waggoner,
carter
Capbaojp, carbadoir, \ can.ia e.maUer
Capbajpe, carbaire, )
Capba]peat>, carbhaireachd, s. mangling ,
Capbal, carbal, s. m. the palate of the mouth
Capban, carbon, s. m. an unlucky person
Capban, carbhan,s. a little ship
CapBanac, carbhanach, s. m. a captain of a ship
Capbanac-ujrge, carbhanach-uisge, s. a carp. 5/4.
, carbfwdach, s. m. a clown; a sailor
Capbup, carbhus, s. m. intemperance
Capajllam, carcaillam, v. to destroy. SA.
Capcap, carear, ) J 1
Capcap, carcar's. m. a chest, a coffer
Capcajp, careis, s. f. a carcase ; vulg.
Capo, card, s. sending. Sh.
Capo,
 C21? CAR
*f^J^.Ca*?' .i~ \s- a card to comb wool or flax
, carda, )
CpoA, carda, s. a gossip
Cape*)*), cardaidh, I f fl ,
Capis, cardaish,j s> fc Hesh
]1), cardalm, v. I set, plant, lay
CipoAjm, cardaim, v. I card or comb
CAjfoAjr, cardais,?, you put or planted ; i. e. eu)P)jv
o.g.
C&)fo}onl| cardional, s. m. a cardinal
C&|tt>)onlc, cardionalta, adj. cardinal
^, carduighe, plur. of cpo
Cajtfocul, carfhccal, s. m. antiphrasis
Ca)jnu)5m, carinuigham, v. to separate things mix
ed. SA.
CajiIa, caria, s. a wool card. Sh.
C]tUc, carlach, s. a cart-load. SA.
Crtplaan, ca lachan, s. a wool-carder
Caplag, carlag, s. a flock of wool. S.
CApUjpe, carlaire, s. a carder
Caplarh, carlamh, adj. excellent
Cejim<*r3*]6, carmasgaihe, s. dispute, broil, conten
tion. Sc.
C*jtino54l, carmhogal, s. a carbuncle
C*(in, cam, s. m. apagan priest
, earn. s. m. apagan altar
Cipn, cam, s. m. a pile of stones; aheap of any
thing
, earn, s. a sledge. Sh.
41 earn, js m.flesh
C4Jti4, cama, S
4, cama, four or five; t. ce*ji4) cuj-
5. o.g.
4, cama, s. booty, prey. SA. .
C*pnU4n, carnaihan, s.'m. the insect called beetle
CJtna, carnach, s. m. a heathen priest
Cojin^ip, carnadh, s. riddance
, carnadh, s. piling, heaping
Carnaje, camaid, ced, garnet. Sh.
CdiinAjjre, carnaighthe, adj. heaped, piled
CpriAjI, carnail, s. a mote of stones
CA|najm, carnaim, v. I heap, pile
, carrtan, s. a hillock
C*]n-40il)5, carn-aoitigh, s. m. a dung-hill
'4]4-))1, carnan- haisil, s. navel-wort, wall-
pennywort; Cotyledon, umbilicus veneris
4|14-400), carnan- caochain, s. a mole-hill
C4jin-cu)vrine, carn-cuimhne, s. a monument
C4yin-e45lu)r, cai~n-eagluis, s. excommunication.
Sh.
C*t-ne4T'num, car-neamhuinn, s. a string of pearls.
Sc.
41>, carnfadhach. Jr.l .. .
C4nF44t,, canfadhadJi. Sh.\ adJ' hoarse
C4po)o, caroid, adj. penitent. SA.
4}4, carpat, adj. corrupted
C4pp, , s. m. a cart, dray, waggon ; Heb. ca-
rous /
Capp, carr, s. a spear. O'-ff.
CM C4R
C4]J, cerr, s. m. a pike staff ; the haft of a javelin,
" * ' f. cj4i 54 54 ]4p4 f4]p." Cor.
, carra, s. m. bran
C4pp*, cerra, s. m. scab, the scald
414, cara, s. m. a scald head
C4ii4, carrach, adj. scabbed, mangy, bald ; Heb.
karrach
4, carrach, adj. stony, rocky
C4jtj4C4n, curracan, s, m. a model ; " CApp*cn
te4mpu]U rolrh4)n," 4 Mast. A. M. 5129.
C4ppA, carradh, s. m. a pillar, a monument ; prop.
CAppAjcc, carraicc, s. f. a rock ; Welsh, carreg
C4pji4]ce4, carraiceach, \ adj. rock), stony,' rug-
*1*), carraigeach, J ged
CAppA]t>, carraid, s. trouble, vexation, distress
4114)0, carraidheA
ri, ' ' ' _, ,, scah.
... ^s. the scald, , p,
SA.
, carruiahe,} '
C4j]i4]T>e40, carraideach, adj. distressed, troubled^
vexed ; vexatious, troublesome
C4]tfi4jr>jn, carraidhin, s. f. sour buttermilk
C4p)Aj5, carraig, see cappAjc
CAppAjgeA, carraigeach, see above
, carran, s. m. a weed
, carran, s. m. a reaping-hook
, carran, s. sillabud. SA.
CAppun-cpejge, carran- creige, see cApn-cpejge
C4pp-y)ot>, carr-fhiodh, s. a knot in timber
C*lppj*t>, carrfhiadh, s. hart
carridh, s. seeking. SA.
C4)jttt), carrthadh, s. m. a pillar, a monument, a
pier
C4]tpu)54, carruigag, s. a sort of pancake. Sh.
C4ppu)jeo)p, carruightheior, s. an emendator ; a
mover
C4pr4n, carsan, s. m. hoarseness; a wheezing
, carsanach, adj. hoarse
]*e*l, car seal, for a while
C4pri>, carsughadh, s. punishment
C4pt, cer?, s. . the bark or rind of a tree
C4jtt, cart, s. m. paper; a chart, charter; plur.
C4JrAC
Cpr, cart, s. a quart, quarter, the fourth of any
thing
, cartha, see CApptA
CAprA, cartach, adj. barky
C4]t4, cartach, s. a cart load
Cajica, cartadh, s. cleansing. Sc.
C4ltt4]r, cariait, s. f. a bodkin, a tambour needle ;
c4jir4)r, . . 45 (i. . 4 cpujrne4,)
. . >*\ fop 4 cupt4p 4n ." Cor:
44), cariai, s. mint
C4pt4l4]t>e, cartalaidhe, s. a board er
CAprAlAjm, cartalaim, v. to quarter
C4pt4m, cartam, v. to cleanse, purge, clear out ;
tan. Sh.
C4pr4n, carian, s. a crab
, carthann, 1 s. m. charity, friendship,
CAptA4, carthannachd, J kindness
>*,
 C218 CAS' CAS

Capame, carthannach, adj. charitable, friendly, j Capaoppe, casaoididhe, s. m. a complainant

kind, officious
Crtjiran-cupajg, carthan-curaigh, s. wild officinal
valerian; Valeriana officinalis
C*jic-jii]l, cart-iuil, s. a mariner's compass
Cuptlojn, cai tloinn, s. water mint ; Mentha aquatica Capol, casarach,\s- m- slaughter
Capt]], cartoir, s. m. a carman, waggoner
Cancojr, cartoit, adj. devout
<1-1, car-tual, s. turning contrary to the sun,
Sc.
Ofujce, caruiche, s. a wrestler. Sc,
C*Iujte, carwhte, adj. affected
Cap, cas, s. an accident
Cap, cas, s. m. a cause, a case
Cap, cas, s. m. the plague
Cap, cas, s. m. money
Cap, ca, s. f. afoot; prop, cop
Cap, cas, s. fear, pity
Cap, ca, s. concern, difficulty, anxiety
Car, , s. hair of the head ; twistet] lock of hair Capea]*, cascar, s. . drinking cup
Car, m, s. a shaft, a handle
Cap, cas, adj. ingenious
Car, cas, adj. steep
Cap, ca, adj. hasty, passionate; abrupt, sudden,
laconic
Car, cas, adj. wreathed, intwined, twisted, turned
Cap, cas, adj. gentle, mild, small
Car, cas, adj. clever, active, nimble ; Jfcb. eliush,
haste, prompted
Capac, casach, s. m. an ascent
Capact>a, casachdach, a coughing, cough
Carar>A]e, casachdaighc, s. the herb cok's-foot
Carcter, casachdas, s. cough
Carati, casadh, s. m. a bending, twisting, wreathing,
intwining, turning, returning, spinning
Carat-, casadh, s. gnashing. Sh.
Carat>, casadh, s. a wrinkle ; gau cara ]n aoam
, casaid, s. f. an accusation, complaint CapgajHt-puanajn, casgav't-, s. casing, bag-
Ca pap, casaid, s. f. an action, process
Cpjt>ea, casaideach, adj. complaining, accusatory Capgeujng, casgcumg, adj. antasthmatic. Sh.
Capapjm, casaidim, v. I accuse, complain
Capajm, casa'tm, v. I scorn, slight, disdain
Capajm, casaim, v. I bend, wreath, twist, turn, re
turn, go back
Capajn, casain, pi. of capan, a path
Capajn-ut), casain-uchd, s. a bit cut off a sheep
from the lip along the belly to the tail. Sh.
Capajw, casair, s. f. a glimmering light from old rot
ten timber in the dark : it is commonly called
tcine ghcalain
Capajj, casair, s. f. a thorn, a prickle, a buckle,
clasp
Capa)], casair, s. f. a shower, hail; Welsh, Ceser
Capa), casai, s. m. a garment, a habit
, casern, v. to be angry. Sh. Cappajtft, cassarach, adj. branchy. Sh.
Capan, casan, s. m. a path
Capan, casan, s. m. a pin, abroach; a thorn
, casaoid, see capap Capteawban na muc, castearbhan , dandelion
Capaopeac, casaoideach, see capapeac
Capaopjm, casaoidim, v. I complain, accuse
, casar, s. m. a hammer; prop, capj
, casar, s. m. a path
, casar, } , ,
, casarmanach, adj. free
, casamach, s, . lightning; aflame or
hash of fire
Capajnia, casamach, adj. showery, o. g.
Capbala, casbaladh, adj. obvious. Sh.
Capbajjtnea, casbhairmach, s. in. a limpet, a cun-
ner, a peniwinkle
Capbana, casbanach, adj. parallel, side by side
Capbejnr, casbheirt, s. greaves; covering for the
legs_
Capqonajg, casbhonnalgh, s. antipodes. Sh.
Care, case, ) . ,. .
ro^ fs- a boat, ship, or other vessel
Cope jm, casceim, s. f. a step, pace; prop, cojp-
cjm
Cap-ojpa, cas-choisgach, adj. anti-pestilential
Cap-nom, cas-chvom, s. a sort of hoe or plough,
used in the Hebrides
cifra*' cat'}adj- wraPPed> twisted> braided
Caplaoj, casdh/ao!, s. curled hair
, caserbhan, s. succory
Cap-pa-Haii, cas-fa-chrann, s. woodbine, woodbind,
honey-suckle ; Lonicera pereclymenum
Capg, casg, s. stopping, stop, hindrance
Capgajm, casgaim, v. I blink -
Cargajpjm, casgairim, v. I slaughter, cut, hew,
%
CapgajHt, casgairt, \ s. slaughter, slaughtering,
CapcajBt, cascairi,\ butchering
flaying
Capgiujtamap, casgthuitamas, adj. antipoplectic.
Sh.
Capia, casia, s. frizzled wool
C*pl, caslach, s. children
Caprvta, casmhar, adj. difficult, arduous
Capg, casog, s. a coat, garment, cassock, cloak,
covering ; Heb. casa, cisa
Cap-mo)t>a, cas-moidhach, s> the herb haresfoot
Capnap, casnaidh, \ s. split wood, chip, a lath, \
Capnajs, casmaigh,] match. 4 Mast. 1434
, casrach, s. m. slaughter, havock
CapHu]ps, casnmg, adj. barefooted
Cappal, cassai, s. in. a storm
Cappal, cassai, s. ra. garment
Cape, c<wf, adj. chaste, pure, undefiled
CapteajiBan, casteaibhan, s. succory
Cartoir, castoit, s. f. chastity
1 Bb Capto?,
 ait, CAT ce-a CEA

Cartop, casthor, s. a curled clock AtAm, cathamh, s. snow drift. Sc.

, ca&tsearbhan, see )}* CAcarn-rajpge, cithamh-fairge, s. sea drift, spoon
a rc um, casturn, see drift, fe
Arup, ro<r, s. . a hammer ; a knocker of a door n, cat/urn, s. a wild goose with a black bill. Sc.
-]1, cas-urla, see , catanach, adj. freezy, rough, shaggy
Caj-u)1ac, cas-urlach, adj. curled Caran-eat>aj, cathan-eadaigh, s. a web
Car, ca, s. m. a cat Caca]i, caiar, four. Car.
, /, far cao, what Cacap, cathar, s. mossy ground. &.
Cat, cM, s. m. an Irish battalion of 3000 men Catapiba, cathardlui, 1 adj. belonging to a city ; s.
Cat, catk, s. m. a tribe, descendants ; *' Comar 65 Cacapcac, cathardhach, ) a citizen
na Rajalla] abajt ^ reAjqt Catara, cathasach, see catajrcac
^ 4]]5 100 ^ rj jna jmrjj Catbapp, cathbhan; s. m. a helmet
cc ]* :]5 rem." 4 Mast* 1421 Caibpuic, cathbhruith, s. sowens, flummery
Cat, cat, s. 01. a battle Cacbpn, catl.bharun, s. m. a commander, an officer
Ca;, /, s. m. pollard, husks Cacbuaa, cathbhuadhach, s. m. a victorious warrior
Caca, cata, s. m. friendship ; " bj mop caca ea- Cacbuaa, cathbhuadhach, victorious in battle
CUjtJja." Cac-cpaj, cat-cruinn, s. m. a rat-trap
Cata, catha, s. m. worship CAt-cjtAOjreAC, cath-chraoiseach, adj. eager for battle
Caca, cata, s. a sheep cot. Sc. -, cath-fcar, s. a warrior
Caca, cathach, adj. belonging to battles . j, cathfiilh, see CAjf rjt>
Cata, cathach, adj. cbafiy CAtpujfte, cathfuirc, s. m. a caveller ; a babbler
Caca, cathach, s. m. damages or fines for trespass. CAtpujjteAC, cathfuireach, adj. cavillous
Br. L. rujpeAc, cathfuireacht, s. in. cavilling ; babbling
CacaAt), cathcchadh, s. striving, tempting CAr-jopgala, cath-iorghalach, adj. quarrelsome.
CacaCa, catachadh, \ . ,
Caca, catadh, I s- *mn& domesticating, Carlabajp, calhlahhair, "1 s.an address from a general
Caca, cathadh, s. winnowing Caclahpa, cathlabhra, J to his anny before a battle
Caca, cathadh, s. a breach, a defile Catla, catlach, "I adj. catholic, universal, gene-
Catac-curp, cathadh-cuir, s. falling snow. SA. CacIaca, cathlachta,) ral. Cor.
Caca-mapa, cathadh-mara, s. spoondrift. SA. Caclan, cathlan, s. m. a battalion
Catag, Cathag, a jackdaw, ajay. Si-. Caclujb, cathiibh, s. cudworth. SA.
Cacacat>, cathaghadh, 1 . Catijtea, catlimlleadh, s. m. a hero ; a leader in
CAtlAr,, ^,
battle
Cacaj, caaidh, s. nobility, generosity CAtlun, cathlun, a corn. SA.
Caca)e, cathaidhe, s. m. a warrior |1,,^,|5 ^
Cacajgjm, cathaighim, v. I fight ; tempt, try, prove CacoIac, catnolach, i .
Cacajjam, cataigham, v. to honor, reverence, to Cacjia, ? cairath ? when, what time ?
tame. Sh. CArjiejm, cathrehn, s. f. triumph
Cara^ce, calaighths, adj. tamed Ca^jqr, cathris, s. watching
.Catajm, cathann, v. see catajgjm jtjreA, cathriseach, adj. watchful, quick
Cacajm, cathaim, v. J winnow, fan CAfpujjreo)]!, cathruightlwlr, s. m. a citizen
, ,, ^ s. f. a city, a ward, a cathedral : Cacuat>, cathughadh, s. m. temptation
, "tfr, ( t K;uiah ^), cathughadh, s. m. fighting, rebelling
Cacao, ftrfW.j Wa, Caer CACuj^f.eotf, cathuighthcclr, s. m. a tempter, a fighter
Caa]]., tAir, j f. chai a bench C'cIcA , cat/deach dearg, s. red poppy, corn
Cataojp, cathaoir, 5 rose ; Papaver lihoeas
Cacajpape, cathairaidhe, s. m. a citizen }1, caubar, s. m. an old bird, a hawk. Cor
Catajp-ppgamu)!, cathair-rioghamhuil, s. f. a royal Ce, ce, s. f. the earth
residence; a throne Ce, ce, s. f. night, a spouse
]1-1), cathait-tabnkuin, s. yarrow, mil " Da Ajnm t-on oje gAn on,
foil. Sc. prop. atajp-ralmujn 4C4f ce ; n] bpg ,
Catajpi cathais, s. a guard, a centinel Ce jor Ajnm ejle ],
Catajr, ca/rt/j, s. hurry , * 5*-" For. foc.
Caajt, cathais, s. watching, attendance , ceach, each, every, all ; written in old MSS.
*] cathaiseach, adj. vigilant, watchful for cac, and 54c
Catajreac, cathaiseach, adj. noisy, clamorous CeACAjng, caichaing, adj. inaccessible; difficult
Carajrea, cathaiseach, adj. brave, stout, valiant, walking; e. xso-ijiig, f. e. oo-cjmnji,. o.g.
clever ; quick ; prop. catara. Cor. ]]1, ceachair, s. f. dirt, filth
Catal, -catha!, s. valour. Heb. cail CeACAjp, ceachair, s. f. penury, want, distress
CeAC4jA,
 cea CEA
, ceachardha, \*dj. dirty ; stingy, pe-
Ce4d*]t, ceachardhach,} nurious
Cec*i40t, ceadiardhacht, s. penury, misery, stin
giness
, ceachdar, see C40f4], ceadfaidh, s. presence ; >}5,
CeAcb-, ceachladh, s. cutting, destroying, slaugh
tering, mangling
, ceachludh, s. digging, violating
CeAclAjm, ceachlaim, v. J dig, destroy,' slaughter,
violate
Ccacao, ceachladh, s. violation, hackling, mangling,
destroying
Ce4l4C4j, ceachladar, v. they dig ; i. . ooIa-
T)AJ. . g.
CeAchtc, ccachlach, adj. spent, worn
Ce*CTi4jm, ceachna'm, v. I sing; -] ; . . , ceadluthach, adj. joyful* merry
44>4]>
Ce4o)ji, ceachoir, s. a wetting, moistening
Ce4jiA, ceachra, s. love
CeAcju, ceachra, s. a reward, e.g.
Ce4}4, ceachra, s. a covenant
CeAt, ccacht, s. m. lesson
Ce4cr, ceacht, s. m. power ; eminence
Ce4t*, ceachta, s. m. a plough ; plough-share
Ce4c4jc, ceachtait, v. they love ; t. . gpAAjj).
"S-
, ceachtar, prou, each, either. Mulloy 111.
4 Mast. 1445
, ceachtar, adv. either, or. Mulloy 116
, ceachtlach, adj. coal black. . -], cead-nabhar1, s. m. an element, first
, read, adj. first
, cead, s. a hundred
C6at>, s. m. a stroke, blow, wound
, cead, s. m. leave, permission, licence, liberty,
consent, dispensation, scope, deference, dis
charge, submission, passsport
C*t)4, ccadach, adj. striking
-, ccadach, adj. talkative
, ccadach, s. cloth, a standard, colours
, ceadacht s. m. permission
4]5, ceadaigh, s. a session or sitting
Cft'OAjj.jm, ceadaighitn, v. I permit, ailow, consent
Ce4t)4j5)m, ceadaighhn, v. I dismiss, liberate, dis
charge
Ce4T>A);e, ceadaighthe, adj permitted, allowed
Ce4t>4j5ted, cearfa/g/i^eet,aclj. allowable, sufferable
1, ceadal, s. m. a story, narration
Cc4T54l, ceadal, s. m. a battle, conflict
Cc4C4l, ceadal, s. m. malicious invention, detrac
tion
>!, ceadal, s. m. druidish incantations
>1, ceadhal, adj. full of sores, blistered
, ceadamas, adv. in the first place ; first of Ce4l* ceal, s. m. a joint
all; chiefly, principally
Ce4T>4om, ceadatin, s. Wednesday
, ceadas, adv. first, in the beginning
>,1)6, ceadbhilich, s. centaury. Sh.
C4t>y4t>, ceadfadh, s. m. an opinion, thought, con
jecture; testimony
C62L CEA
, ceadfadh, s. m. a sense, faculty
, aaifadhach, adj. sensual; having
senses or faculties
, cea.lfadhacht, s. m. sensuality
in presence of
CAtif4)5C4r, ceadfaigheas, s. m. sensuality, beast
liness
CeAT>p4j5te, ceadfaighthe, adj. sensible, relating te
the senses
CeAclAj, ceadlaidh, s. blistering
, ceaihlaim, s. I blister
, ceadlonradhA , ,
C4olo4t), ceadlonnadh, Jsm' breakfast
CeATslufc, ceadluth, s. rejoicing
, ceadmhadh, adj. hundredth
CAomujntjj, ceadtnuintir, s. the elder branch of a
family
CAomujntjpe, ceadmulntire, s. the first born
C4t>mumtj)te, ' ceadmulntire, s. inheritance m
right of promigeniture
, ceadna, s. the same ; sameness, identity
>4, ceadna, adv. first
' " H cabttu lijp cuj,
CAOjmpjng U|p pp4) grijl,
Fejo > pejjn ^
4p rcujptm ralmujn r*pjtl4 30
he)ij." OTlin.
cause
CeAisjj, ceadoir, adj. instant, immediate; "Djaji-
mAp m*c )orii4)l u} bhejjtn wo j pjAojup
*j bjteit ) cco}te pop locj tjg pjti Bjofi-
4]51 t)5e4uj4t> mejc UomAjp, ) lejm 00 bjej
g4n pjop 00 , 4p Aiiccojre jpjn loe,
50 jo bjeAD 4 cc*r>0}p," 4 Mast. 1,3.97
-:, cea-druidheacht, s. m. geomancy
CeAotomAjlr, ceadtmnai/t, s. f. a breakfast
CeAotujjeAC, ceadthuigheach, adj. venial. Sh.
Ct>tjrmc*t>, ccadtuismcaih, s. m. tlie first born,
firstling
C4t>-tr, read-thus, s. m. an element, a beginning-
Heb. cadish, new
CAt>u4)]t, ceaduair, s. an hundred times
C4BU4jl, ceaduair, s. f. the first time
4>, ceadudh, s. f. a bed, a couch
Ce4o4t>, ccaiughadh, s. m. permission^ consent*
allowance
Ce4oii]5e4, ceaduigheach, adj. allowable
CeAl, ceal, s. m- a covering, a coa/se blanket* coarse
woollen cloth
CeAl, ceal, s. m. a concealment, concealing
Ce4l, ceal, s. m- death and every thing terrible
" . <'. 4 OCAf CftC ) n'll4m4]T1." Coi\
C6a1, ceal, s. m, a mouth ; prop, eel
1, ceal, s. m. heaven ; "CeAl, L e. fierh, ntdicr-
- tur, u]t c}An cjAp aj ceAl." Cor. (This is a
literal
 CEA
literal translation of Horace's compliment t
Augustus. Ode 2d, book 1st.
Ce*l, ceal, s. stupidity. Sh.
1, cea/, s. m. forgetfulness
1, ceal, s. m. use
1, ceal. s. tine Hour
1, ceal, s. m. sickness ; Heb. coli
1, ceal, s. m. prophecy
1*", ctaladh, s. m. eating, mouthing, consum
ing ; Heb. cilla
CealAjm, cealavm, . I cat
Ce*-]lrn, ceal-mrm, s. a place of concealment
'.}, ceakhobh.hr, s. m. sanctuary
1-, ceal-fhuath, s m. a private grudge
Cealt,, cealg, s. f. a thorn, skewer
Ceaig, cealg, s. f. treachery, deceit, malice, spite, .
hypocrisy
^, cealgach, adj. treacherous, deceitful, ma
licious, spiteful, hypocritical, wily, cunning
15], cealgaim, v. I deceive, betray, beguile,
seduce, allure, cheat, sting
CeAlgAjjte, cealgaire, s. in. a cheat, a knave
^, cealgaireacht, s. m. deception, illu
sion, hypocrisy; cheating, tricks, pranks
CeAljftjte, cealgaithe, adj. deceived, defrauded
Ce*l5onnt>, cealgaonadh, s. m. dissimulation, de
ception
Ceaiap^Ac, cealgrmach, adj. malevolent
10]1*> cealgoir, see cealgAjpe
CeAlftO^eACo, cealgoireacd, see cealt;ajpeACT:
11, ceall, s. f. a church ; a cell or place of retire
ment
, ceallach, s. m. contention, war, strife
, ceallach, | s. m. proper names of
, ceallachan, ) men
, cealkidh, s. m. custody
CeUop, ceallghoid, h CeAn^AiIreA, ceangailteach, adj. astringent, astructive
CeAllmum, ceallmhuin, s. an oracle or prophecy
Ceallojp, ccalkir, s. f. muck, dung
Cealljib cealloir, s. m. the superior of a cell or mo
nastery
, ceallphort, s. a cathedral church
', ceallshlaid, see cealUpgajn
!1> cealswl, s. a closestool
, cealt, s. m. apparel, clothes; akelt; ** i.e.
ce t>)t)u, uncle dicitur rtedealt, i. e. tsecrcju." Cor.
, cealtach, s. m. a belt
1,], cealtair, s. f a cause or matter
CeaitAjp, cealtair, s. f. a castle
CertlrAjji, cealtair, s. f. a spear ; see quot. at colg
cealtair, s. f. clothes
Ce*it-mu]lleo)ji, cealt-mhuilleoir, s. m. a fuller
<Je*n, cean, anciently written for 5*n, ; np
m)-jrh
-, cean, s. f. favour, affection
Con, cean, s. f. a debt, fault, crime
, cea, s. quadrupeds, cattle ; " t>o hojpeAt)
le hmsnjb , . e.-oo rjieaBat) le coj-aj ce*
ce2i
, ceana, adv. however, nevertheless; *
, ceana, adv. alike ; map
, ceana, inteij. lo! behold!
CeATiADAn-beag, ceana bhan-beag, s. common self-
heal ; Prunella vulgaris
"4 s. common
-, ceanabhan-mona, f cotton graSS
CeAna-nA-mnA, ceanach-na-mom, f ^^1^
J polystachion
, ceanadh, s. m. favouring
CeAnAjjjm, ceanaighim, see ^
]1, ccanail, s. kindness, fondness, mildness
CeanAjp, ceanair, s. a hundred
, ceanalta, adj. kind, mild, gentle, clear*
), ceanaitachd, see ceAiijl
]!, ccanamhuil, see 14
, ceanan, see ceAnajj
)], ceanburgae, s. m. a burgo-master
, ceanchaomh, s. m. a chess-board ; back*
gammon table
CeAnACAjji, ceanchathair, s. f. a metropolis
, ceanda, see *
>*, ceandacht, s. identity, likeness
1, ceanfolaidh, s, unreserved but virtuous
love. Sh.
CeAiifolA]re, ceanfolaighthe. s. concealed love
CeAngAjl, ceangail, s. f. a band, bond, restraint
CeAngAjl, ceangail, s. f. a league, covenant; " 1U
Dorhnujll jomoppo -j ujjljn oBApy-pe o
jaIIaj %)e, ceAnAjl 1 -
t>iAt) p]u." 4 Mast. 1433.
CeAnsajl, ceangail, s. f. a jucture, annexation, astruc-
tion
CeAngA}!, ceangail, s. f. a bunch of grapes
5]1, ceangailte, adj. tied, bound
CeangAlA, ceangalach, adj. obligatory
^, ceangallan, s. a bundle, a packet
51], ceangaltoir, s. m. a binder
5], ceangastair, s. f. walking, pacing, i. e.
cjmnjugAt. 0. g.
Cean^lAjm, ceanglaim, v. I bind, tie, join, secure
^, ceangtha, v. they go, travel, i. e. cjmnj-
, ceann, s. m. a head, a chief, a leader, captain ;
the upper part, end, limit
, ceannach, s. m. a buying or purchasing, deal
ing
Ceaa, ceannach, s. m. a reward, retribution
Cea> ceannach, s. m. a league, covenant
CeAac, ceannach, s. m. power, superiority
, ceannachd, s. m. buying, purchasing
CeAti-A-ce)le, can-a-cheile, together
Ceaacpa, ceannachra, s. Epiphany. Sh.
, ceannachtrach, s. the upper part of
the throat
CeA-AT)A]jir, ccann-adhaht, s. f. a bolster
CeAi!rtA]tcejm,
 CEA CEA

, ectmnaharceim, s. a plowman. ' SA. CeAH-gAlap, ceami-galar, s. the head-ache ; scales

i-ea-A^jt,, ceann-aghaidh, s. the forehead in the head, dandritT
CeAnAi, ceannaich, s. strife. Sh. ), ceanngkarbk, s. ruft-head
, ceannmdhe, \ s. m. a merchant; any CeAgUcdn, ceannglachan, s. a bundle. SA.
^, ceannaighe, J dealer CeAnsftAjih, ceannghraimk, s. motto, title
Ce44)5e*t, ceannaigheacht, s. m. merchandise _ "1 adj. headstrong,
CertnftjjeAcr, ceannaigheacht, s. . dealing, traffick ]^, ceamlaidir, I restiff, stubborn,
ing CeAnl]T>)jeA, ceannlaidtreach, J wilfuil, contuma-
Ce<iaj5jm, ceannaighim, v. I deal, purchase, traf- J ciQus
fick ^]>, ceannmaide, s. a blockhead
CeAiAjmrj}, ceannaimsir, s. a date. . CeAphujfgAje, cearmpkurgid, s. a gargle. S/i.
^, ceannair, s. a driver. SA. , ceannrach, s. a fillet, head-lace
CeAAjjic, ceannairc, s. rebellion, sedition, riotous- , ceannrach, s. m. a halter, horse-collar,
ness, perverseness tether
CeAfA)]iceA, ceannairceach, adj. rebellious, per , ceannreitach, s. propitiation, mercy
verse CeApjAc, ceannritkach, adj. headlong, SA.
CeAfiAjftcAm, ceannaircmn, v. to rebel. Sk. CeA]iu*t>, ceannruadh, s. celandine
CeAAjpe, ceannairge, s. strife ; " ^ ]m]tjorri n CeAjtujrs,- ^annruisg, s. a bare or bald head
ceAA]P5e cup epjjt rwoinjo ai]* bioc." Dtml. CeAW, ceanma, \ ld' gntle, clement,
90. ceAj-Ac, ^^cA,j ;;gtteous' bashfu1' cnt'-
CeAAjrc, ceannaithe, s. light. O'Cl.
CeAAjieACj ceanmrdach, adj. arrogant , ceannsackad, s. confinement, humilia
, ceannardachd, s. m. arrogance tion
, ceannart, s. m. a principal, chief, comman CeApAA, ceannsachadk, s. subduing, reducing
der, conductor, ringleader, comptroller , ceannsackt, s. m, lenity, mildness, meek
, ceannartas, s. m. sovereignty, chiefry ness, tameness, continence
CeAiur, ceannas, s. m. authority, power, superi ]5), ceannsaighim, v. I confine, curb, sub
ority due, humble
Cea'iAfA, eannasack, adj. powerful, mighty CeAnraj^re, ctamsaighthe, part, conquft-ed, sub
GeAf^fS, ccanasg, the forehead. SA. dued, curbed
CeAbejpc, ceamibeirt, s. a hat 1, ceannsal, "Is. m. rule, govern-
CeAbeipt, ceannbeirt, s. a helmet CeApAlAw, ceannsalackd, J ment
)], crannbtrach, s. bow of a ship. Sk. 1, ceannsalach, adj. coercive
, ceannbhrat, s. a canopy CeAipAlAjtie, ceannsalaidke, s. m. president or go
CeAfmjtjA-Ap, ceambhritlias, s. an adverb vernor
CedDpjAftA, ceannbhriathrach, adj. adverbial CeApcAlpin, ceannscalpan, s. dandritT
*, cemnchathach, s. m. chief of battle ; a Cep5*lA, ceannsgalach, s. a chief leader. Sk.
name given to the crozier of St. Fionnchuan B. CeAfirgAlAC, ceanwgalach, adj. active. Sk.
Fionnck. , ceannsgriobhin, s. a motto, title. SA.
1, ceanncaol, see )6 , ceannsimidc, s. a tad-pole
CeAficjte, ceanncinne, \ s. the head of a family, a 1*<)> eeannsraity s. capitadon. Sh,
CeAqfiv, ceanncinnidh, j chief of a tribe ]5, ceannstiiaighe, s. an arch. Sh.
CeAfclAon ceannclaon, adj. steep, headlong CeAnrujgeACti, ceannsuigheachd, s. in. merchandise
CeAorhjtAW ceannchomhradh, s. a topick |%4?>, ceannsuigheadk, s. subduing, reduc
CeAiicun, ceanneun, s. a goad ing
}!, ceanndail, s. lice CeAfirujim, ceannsuighim, v. I subdue, suppress,
, ceandanna, \adj. headstrong, obsti- manage, appease, mitigate
, ceamdanach, J nate, pertinacious CeArujcce, ceannsuighthe, s,ee ccApAjjfe
CeAonAo, ceanndanachd, \ $. m. obstinacy, per- !, ceanntar, s. m. a hundred, a canthred,
1 ceanndanadas, ) tinacity neighbourhood, side of a country
*51> ceanndargart, s. a red-start. Sh. CeAcwe, ceamdire, s. chief of a country
, ceanndubh, see CeAtjtb ceanntir, s. a promontory headland
*, ceannfatk, s. cause, reason -iiun, ceunntreun, adj. obstinate
, ceannftadhna. s. m. a general, leader, , ceanntrom, adj. drowsy, sluggibh, heavy
commander , ccanntur, . . the world
CeApeA'nACt, ceannfeadhnacht, s. m. captamry ceanntur, s. m. hie, an age
), ceannfinne, see ceAcje , ceanntur, s. m. a stall for cattle
jot>a, ceannodha, s. the end ot a ship timber. ]5*, ceannuaisgneach, adj. rash, preci-
Sh. Pite **-,
CeAp)o*c, ceannonnach, adj. white-headed
 ce% cea
-ujge, ceann-uighe, s. the end of a journey, a
stage, a goal
Ceu]ger, cearmuigheacht, s. . traffick
Cenu)5te, ceannuighthe, adj. bought, purchased
CeAujgtert, ceannuightheach, adj. mercantile
Ceau^teoj]!, ceannuightheoir, s. m. a merchant,
purchaser
, ceannurradh, s. m. a captain, a chief
, ceap, s. m. a resolution
, ceap, s. m. a block
, ciap, s. m. a stocks ; 4)
Ce<tp, ceap, s. m. a shoe-maker's last
, ceap, s. m. a rallying point in batde
, ceap, s. m. a piece of ground, a district ; limit,
bounds
, ceap, s. m. a head, a chief
, ceap, s. m. the stock or nave of a wheel
, ceap, s. m. a progenitor, stock of a tribe, head
of a family
, ceapadhranrt, s. scanning. Sh.
CeApAjgjm, ceapaighim, v. I form, found
CeApAjm, ceapaim, v. I resolve
CeApAjm, ceapaim, v. I stop, intercept, limit, bound
)pe, ceapaire, s. m. a last- maker
], ceapaire, s. bread and butter. Sc.
), ceapairam, v. to spread upon, daub.
Sh.
1, ceapal, s. stopping
1, ceapalta, part, stopped
, ceapan, s. m. a stump, a small block
, ceapan, s. in. a niggard
, ceapanta, adj. niggardly
, ceapanta, adj. stiff, wrong-headed
, ceapog, s. m. song, unisick
CeAp-rgAOjljrti, ceap-sgaoilim, v. I propagate
5]1]1, ceapsgaoilim, v. I trace or separate
the branches of a family
, cear, s. m. offspring, progeny
, cear, s. m. death
, cear, s. m. consuming, wasting, throwing
], cear, s. placing, putting, planting
, cear, s. in. interment, burial ; "
reipc, i.e. no cujpcAB , i. e. ljge ;!."
( Ci.
, cear, s. . blood, gore ; Welsh, gwyar
, tear, adj. red, ruddy
, cear, adj. dumb
, ceara, s. blood
, cearachadh, s. m. delirium, delirament ;
wandering, Graying
, cearachur, s. a grave
, cearaim, v. I perform, execute
im, cearaim, v. I die, fall ; " bljAt>A)n
fl*n NeActAjn 0." 4 Mast. 1, cearlam, v. to conglomerate. Sh.
1452.
, cearamh, s. cattle
, cearam, v. to press. Sh.
, cearh, s. m. money, silver
, ceaib, s. m. a rag
, ttaib, s. m. a lappet
CEA
, cearb, s. m. an excrescence
, cearb, )s. m. cutting, slaughtering, tear-
, cearba, j ing, violating
, cearbach, adj. lagged
, cearbach, adj. awkward
, ccarbaim, v. I cut, wound, rend, vio
late
], cearbaim, v. I cane, engrave
11, cearbhall, s. m. carnage, massacre
-), cearban-feoir, s. wound-grass, a
healing herb
CeftpDApAjm, cearbharaim, v. I carve, engrave '
CeApb-, cearb-chnaid, s. a severe reflexion
], cearboir, s. m. an engraver
, cearc, s. f. a hen
, cearcach, adj. having hens
, cearcjill, s. in. a hoop, a circle
, ceatchall, s. m. a bed, a couch ; a bolster,
a pillow
, cearchall, s. m. a carpenter's block
, cearcallach, adj. circular
-, cearc-fheadh, s. a pheasant
-, cearc-fhrancach, s. a turkey-lien
-), ceai-c-fhraoich, s. a moor-hen, heath-
hen
0]11, ceatchiall, s. madness
^, ceat claighthe, adj. hooped, incircled
1), cearc/aim, v. I hoop, circinate
-loc, ceat c-kc, s. a heri-roost
-, cearc-mhanrach, s. a hen-coop
-, cearc-themain, s. a partridge
, ceatchull, see
-ujrse, cearc-uisge, s. a water-hen, a coot
), ceard, s. f. an art, trade, business, function
, ceard, s. f. an artist, mechanic ; a tinker ; a
refiner; -jp, a gold-smith
50, ceardach, s. m. a forge
, ceurdacht, s. a low or base trade
)5, ceardaighe, s. m. a tradesman or artist
, ceardamhlachd, s. m. ingenuity
CeApcATihujl, ceardamhuil, adj. jngenious, well-
wiought, artificial
, ceardclw, s, m. a work-shop, a forge : In
its inflexions it makes
, ceardcha, s. m. a tabernacle
, cearchas, s. an ingenious artist
-, ceat d-dhearg, s. oker, keel. Sh.
5-, ceard-uviha, s. m. a brazier or copper
smith
1, cearla, s. a clue
1, cearlaeh, adj. round
10>, cearlachadh, s. conglobation, conglome
ration
CeApluigie, cearluighthe, adj. conglobate, conglo
merate
, cearmna, s. a cutting; e. geAppAO. e.g.
, cearmnas, s. m. alie, falsehood, trick
, cearn, s. m. a man
,
 -21
, , s. m. victory CA]**, ceasa,
, cearn. s. m. a corner
Ceajtn, carw, s. m. expense ; spending
Ce* {tri, cearn, s. m. a kitchen
, cearna, s. m. a corner
Ce*jtn*bin, cearnabhan, s. m. a hornet
CejtiiAC, cearnach, adj. victorious
, cearnach, adj. four-square
, cearnacht, s. m. virility
CeapnAt, cearnacht, s. m. angularity
CeAptus-jlojne, cearnag-ghloine, s. a pane of glass
Ce4jn-Ajpjt)e, ceam-airrdhe, s. m. a trophy of vic
tory
Ce4jn-t>UA)r, cearn-diiais, s. a prize given in ny
game of activity, as running, wrestling, &c.
]>, ceamfeamadh, s. destroying , cease, ~\
Ce4]*n-iu4C, cearn-luach, see -euAjr
Ce4Jn]]S ceamoir, s. m. a victor, conqueror
)*!, cearr, adj. left-handed, wrong
Ce4)*lA), cearraich, adj. expert. Sc.
CeAjtpAcin, cearracan, s. m. a carrot
Ce4piAm, cearram, see ce4jt4jm
, cearrbhach, s. m. sport, plunder; see
quot. at f]oijiac
Ce4}>lT>6, cearrbhach, s. m. a gambler, gamester
*1*> ceartbhachas, s. m. gambling, gaming
, cearrbhall, s. m. massacre, carnage, spoil
, cearrucan, s. m. a skirrett
Ce*pt, ceart, s. m. justice, right, equity
Ceapc, ceart, s. m. a rag; an old garment
Ceajit, ceart, adj. just, right, true
, ceart, adj. small, little, few
, ceart, adj. pointed
Ce*jiteA, ceartachadh, s. an adjustment, prepara
tion , quire
Cepr4}5jm, cearlaighim, v. I adjust, correct, regu
late, prepare, dress, put in order
Ce4iit4)lm> ceartaighim. I prune, trim, cut
Ce*JtAiteo}}s ceartaightheair, s. m. a corrector,
regulator
, ceartas, s. m. justice, equity ; prerogative,
property, propriety, pretension, possession
CeAps]ejt, ccartbfireith, s. f. birthright
Ce4lrjiep)orh, cearlchreidiomh, s. m. orthodoxy
, eeartcreidinhaek, adj. orthodox CA[-c45]m, ceastaghm, v.- 1 correct, amend, chas
Ce4}tl4, ceartlann, s. m. a house of correction
Ce4lclip, ceartiar, s. m. the centre or middle point
Ce4jtcrbl)orj4, ceartsgriobhadh, s. orthography
Ce4lru4t), ceartughadh, s. rectification, adjustment,
preparing, amending
Ce4ptu4t>, ceartughadh, s. pruning, trimming, cut
ting, paring
Ce4lt;u)re, ceartuighlhe, adj. regulated, adjusted,
corrected ; measured
Ce4r, ceas, s. m. obscurity, darkness
Ce4r, ceas, s. m. sorrow, grief, sadness
Ce4r, ceas, s. m. irksomeness
Ce4j-, ceas, s. m. sight, vision; t> tetr i. e. 4t> oi-
C4r. Heb. chazon
cea
. m. punishment, suffering, vex-
*
C*r**,ceasadh V ' ation, torment, crucifixion,
adh,
" J passion
, ceasachd, s. m. torment, pain ; mo -
C4r4c, ceasacht, s. m. an excuse, an apology
Ce*p40r, ceasacht, s. m. complaint, dissatisfaction,
grumbling, murmuring, finding fault
CArat, ceasacht, s. m. disinterestedness. O'Gn.
CcAj-ACtAC, ceasachatac/i, adj. dissatisfied, discon
tented
CAj-AO, ceasad, complaint ; see
Cftr4, ceasadh, see c*rA
CArAojj, ceasadoir, s. m. a tormentor
CAj-Ajm, ceasaim, v. I torment, crucify, vex
, ccasd, U . m. a quest *-n, an enigma
, ceasgJ
Ceri54, ceasda, part, tortured, crucified
CcArgAjm, ceasgaim, v. I ask, enquire
4, ceasla, s. m. an oar
Ce*rl*, ceaslach, s. m. coarse wool
\\\)>, cea//slaid,} .,
Ce4rl], caxslaid, \ s- anlege
CeApA, ceasna, s. great want, necessity
Ce4jm4, ceasnach, adj. complaining
Ce*rn4, ceasnach, \adj- necessitous,
Ce4rnA)|te4, ceasnaightheach,} sad, afflicted
4)5), ceasnaigheoir, s. m. a tormentor
CeApiAjgteAc, ceasnaightkeathtjls. complaint,
44]5]1, ceasnaighil, j anxiety
)5]1, ceasyiuighim, v. I complain, expostu
late
Ce4rnAjjm, ceasnmghim, v. I question, ask, en
CeAfnj*, ccasnughadh, s. interrogation, exami
nation
CeApngAti, ceasnughadh, s. tormenting, chastising
CeArngAC, ceasnu-hadh, s. complaining
nu)5)m, ceasnuighim, see ceAi-nAigjm
CeArnujgf-eoji, ccasmtighilieoir, s. acatcchist, que
rist
Ge4pt, ceast, s. a question
C4fc, ceasta, see 6> t
tise, punish
C4rtnA, ceastanaeh, s. m. a tormentor
, /, s. an hundred
ear, ceat, adj. first
Ce*t, ceat, s. a song ; " jto e*r be*n*n mA-it
14]*."
Ce4, ceath, "1 ,
*4, 3-8
Ce4i, ceath, s. cream
Ce4t, ceath,ccalhnaid, 1J 8, ..been
Ce4tnAp, a st,eeP
, ccathach, s. mist, fog
Ce*tA6, ceathach, adj. showery
CetA-CAm,
 cec CEC ce) CEI

-, ceata-cam, s. the seven stars; prop. Cec, cechi, s. a lesson, lecture

*- Ceo, ced, to shun, avoid. (.
Cenrnjm, ceala'm, v. I sing, celebrate Cc, ced, a hundred, see
, ceatain, s. the month of May Cr>, ced, first, see c*x>
, ceathair, four CoAc, cedach, s. a mantle, garment, veil
CoAC, cedach, s. stripes, striding
, ceadaidh, s. sitting, resting
, cedas, adv. at first
Cegejn, cedghcitif s. the first-born
CeutAj|t or*o, ceathair-chosach, adj. quadruped, Cet>)AllnA, cedhghiana, s. surety, pledge
Jour- footed Cet>lut>, cedludJi, s. non-performance
Ceii4)]*-oeug, ceathah-dcug, fourteen Ccliro, cedlitdh, s. beginning
)-|!, ceothair-dhuil, s. the four elements ; Colur, cedluth, s. the first shout, applause
the universe Ceou, cdudh, s. a bed
Ceatrtjfi-gohlanac, ceathair-gobhUmach, adj. qua- Cejbe, ceibe, %. a spade
drifidous Ce)ojn, ceibhin, s. f. a fillet
Ce*i*j]-pot*, ceal*-ir-rotJiach, adj. four-wheeled Cejbjn, ceihhin, s. f. a lock of hair
Ceacajp-j-ljornftd, ceathair-shliosnach, adj. four- , /, first; used for in compound word%
sided when the first vowel of the second member of the
CcacaI, ceatal, s. singing compound is slender, as cp-j^g, c]t>-j4e}tupa,
, ccatham, v. to sing. 5. &c.
Ce4A]tD, ceatharbh, s. attroop, company, multi- Cpe, ceide, s. a market or fair
tude Cpe, ceide, s. a green or plain
Ce*fApt)*, ceathardha, belonging to four Cpe, ceide, s. a road
Ce*A}fnA, ceatharnach, s. m. a soldier ; a country Cpe, ceide, s. a hillock level on the top ; dim.
man cepjn
, ccatharnachd, s. m. valour, heroism , ceideamh, \ s. m. May; i. e. bel-
Cearjrat), cea/fadh, see , ceidtamhain, j tejne
, ceatfadhach, see CjegpjeACt, cdghrinneachd, s. . ripeness of
C*cpAt>4ct,.-a{/fa/ac, see >> age
, ceathmhar, adj. creamy . . Cepfce, ceidhche, see cojce
CeAtnAjT), ceathnaid, s. a sheep Cepjl, ceidil, s. m. a duel, conflict
, ceathoideach, adj. showery Cpp, ceidin, s. f. a hillock
, ceathra, s. cattle Ce), ceigh, s. a quay or wharf
CeArjtAA, ccatfuacha, 1 , ' CejgAjnAC, ceigainach, adj. substantial, thick, stout
CeAljAA<>, ceathmchadh,) - Cjl, teil, s. concealment, concealing
^'', ceatlirachadadh, fortieth Cjle, cede, s. m. a spouse, husband or wife ; a com
CeAtpArh, teathramh, s. a fourth, a quarter, a panion, associate. Heb. calla
quartan or fourth part of a stanza Cjle, celle, s. m. a servant
, ceathrami, s. m. the thigh Cjle, ceile, adj. joined, united together; ja
', ceahramk, s. cattle, see quot. at cojnme ejle, far asunder, separated
', ccathramha, s. a trencher C]leAb)iAc, ceHcabhradh, s. m. a farewell, adieu,
CeAf]*rnA, ceathramha, \ the fourth, the ordinal leave ; " CejleAUpAti cubac uAjmre t'ajiiijFi."
jiAirwo, ccathramhadh, J of four Cel. Cil.
e at -c<*q A, ceathramha-caerac/t, CiWbjtA, ceileabhradh, s. . festivity, solemniza
Ce4t]i4niA-luam-51)ollo^, Cecthrumha-luain-gr'tollog, tion, celebration ; " CejleADjiAti aii ^fff tjaca."
lamb's quarter, wild orache, fat hen ; rtiplex CejleAbpAt), ceileubhmdh, s. m. a coversation, dia
hastata logue ; " i. e. no corhCAjnt."
CeAjAma, ccathramhadh, s. a plough-land CjleAbjtAjm, ceileabkraim, v. 1 bid farewell, take
^, ceathramhan, s. a quadrant, see c- leave
CjleAbp*-)rn, ceileobhraim, v. I celebrate, solem
, ceathramanach, adj. cubical nize ; "V'J r\>) pAtAjb .^ 1)
CeAiiAAihu]l,cfArflHtAK/7, adj. brutish, morose, N %)e.U
surly CjleA, ceileadh, s. . junction, union
]1]>, ceathrar, four of anything Cjle-, ceile-de, s. m. a servant of God ; a culdec
CAtrmAjn, /, . the first of Summer; j Cejlejji, cei/eir, s. chirping of birds, warbling or
May-day ; the first feast of Samhuiti. Cor. song of birds
Cet, cedit, s. a plough-share CejljbpArV, ceilibrath. Sc. see cj'.eAbjiA
Cec, cedit, s. power, might, strength CC1I5, ceilg, gen. of ceAlg, deceit
Ce)leAllAjir.,
 ce) CEI
CejlgealUjmj ceUgheallaim, v. I betroth, enerare to
another
Ce*tgpuiM, cealgrunach, adj. deceitful, malicious,
litigious
C)l), ceilidh, s. visiting
Cj'pjm, ceilidlrim, v. I visit
Cj'j5e*c, ceiligheacht, s. m. copulation
Ce)']<" ceilim, v. I conceal, hide, cover
Ce)l)}<m, ceiiiram, v. to chirp, warble. Si.
Cejl]orhujn, ceiliomhuin, s. secrecy
)1), ceilubhra, s. m. concealment
Cejli, ceiil, . CejjioeA, ceirbheadh, s. carvin*
Cejlle, cet/le, J &a- of CJ*U> sense' &c'
Ci^t'rtV/,^' } inflexions of 11, a church
CejUp, -ceiWdfi, "I adj. sensible, rational, wise,
Cejllje, ceillidke,] prudent, sober, sedate
Cejlljujn, ceilliuin, s. codfish
Cejllrjne, ceillsine, s. homage, submission
Cejlt, ceilt, s. f. concealment, concealing
Cej!re/^,}adj-hid concealed, secret
Cejlcjn, ceiltin, s. hiding, covering
Cejltjrjn, ceiltinitin, e. hidden meaning, equivo
cation
Cjm, ceim, s. f. a step, degree ; pi. cejmnjjeAcA
or cejmeafU
Cjm, ceim, s. i. elevation, dignity ; Heb, cum, to
rise, stand
Cjm, ceimh, adj. smooth, mild, polished, . e. CAOjn.
-g-
Cjm-eAlg, ceimh-dhealg, s. m. a hair pin
,' ceimheasas, s. geometry, from ce and Cejpt, ceirt, s. f. a tree
meApAjm
C|riijn, ceimkin, "|
C)ifijo, ceimhionn, > s. f. a hair-lace, a fillet
Cjmleg, ccmhleog,)
CjmjorlAco, ceimitslacd, s. inferiority
Cimmilea, ceimhmhileach,! . .
Cejrhphjo, ceimhphionn, \ see cel"lb
Ccjmnjt), ceimnidh, s. a springing forward; " no
cejriinjti *p a ceAf'rAAjt) do >1 >0;0." Cejitl}m, ce'trtlim, v. I glomerate
CejmnjgeAc, eeimnigheach, s. m. a footman
Cjmn)5jm, ceimnighim, v. I advance, step forward
CjmriJSceA, ceimnightheach, adj. progressive
CjmnrgeAt), ceimnightheadh, s. graduation
Cymnjoti, ceimniodh, 1 s. gradation, advancing
CvmnjugAO, ceimniughadh, \ by degrees
Cejm-T;ojrA]c, ceim-toisakh, s. precedence, pass.
SA.
Cjn, /i adj. far off, remote, long since ; Accjn
*5* * BP5ur
Cin, cein, s. time, awhile; An cjn Bj aR
Cejn-;, cein-bheart, Is. a helmet, any cover for
jn-, cin-bheart, J the head, as hat, wig, &c,
Cejnpl, ceiniol, s. children
Cejnrrme}, ceinmhaer, interj. ! happy !
CemmotA, \ceinmotha, prepos. besides, without, ex
cept
ce) CEI
CejnrnotA, cemmotha, adv. almost, nearly
CejnljAt, cemnliath, adj. grey-headed
CejnreACAt), ceinnseachadli, s. m. appeasing
t-ejnj-eAAjm, ceinnscachaim, v. I appease
Ceip, cp, s. f. a shoe-maker's last
Ccjpjn, ctipin, s. f. a planting-stick, a dible
Cem-rujrlAj, ceip-tuislaidh, s. a stumbling-biock-
Cjj, ceir,
' , s- f. wax
Cjf, cetir, s. a berry
Cejp-be*, ctir-bheach, s. bees-wax
]11, ceirbhealta, adj. graven, engraved,
carved
Cpj|iojjeAcr, ceirbkeiveackt, s. ni. carving, engrav-
Cjjio, ceird, gen. of ceAjtt, luce cejpoe, artisans,
craftsmen
Cej^o-cpu, ceird-chru, s. a butcher, an executioner
]-|5, ceird-thosaighc, s. sorcery, witchcraft
CejjtA, ceirdha, adj. waxen
CjfieAc, ceireach, adj. abounding in wax
Cjpjn, CW, '{s. a plaster, a poultice
Cejjjjocn, ceiriocan, s. water elder tree
s. a small dish, a plate, a
Cejjinjn, ceirrun, platter ; " ^ cole pop
Cejjn, ceirn, cpjB cejjmje." Cair. mac
Eath.
CejJipeA, ceirseach, s. m. a wood-lark
Cejpple, ceirsle, s. a clew of yarn
Cejpr, ceirt, s. f. a rag
)1-)11, ccirt-abhcll, s. an aple tree
CejpteA, ceirteach, adj. ragged
Cejpreg, ceirteog, s. f. a little rag
Cejpce, ceirteog, s. f. a ragged girl
Cejpcle, ceirtle, 1 s. f. a bottom or ball of thread or
Cejpdin, ceirtlin, J yarn
CeAprleA, ceartleach, adj. globular
CeAjttljgte, ceartlighthe, adj. conglomerated
CejptrheAt>*n, ceirtmheadhan, s. the centre, the
middle ; " ] ^
)."
Cjf, cris, s. f. a basket, a hamper
Cejp, ceis, s. f. a spear, a pike,
Cejp, ceis, s. f. loathing, want of appetite
Cejr, ceis, s. f. grumbling, murmuring
C)p, ceis, s. f. a farrow, a young pig
Cjr, , s. f. a sow
)1], ceischrainn, s. polypody
Ce]fo, ceisd, s. f. a question, enquiry, a problem
CejroeAitiujl, ceisdcamhuil, adj. inquisitive, suspi
cious
CejpeACAn, ceisdeachan, s. a catechism
, celsdamch, adj. catechetical
CeirX5eAnA]t)e, ceisdtanaidhe, s. m. a catechumen
Ce]pJB]rn> ceisdighim, v. 1 question
Dd Ce)pmAt>,
 ceo ceo
CejpT>)ii54t> eeisdiughadh, s. inquiry, examination
|[|4"'' } S- fl a Sma11 basket' a hurdle
Cejreani, ceiseaiiach. s. a way made through bogs
by laying down hurdles joined together
Cejreg, ceiseeg, s. f. a slip, youngling, young pig
Ceji Jn, ccisin, s. f. a young pig
Cejfjr, ceisis, s. grumbling, discontent, o.g.
Cejrneam, ceisneamh, s. m. whining, complaining
Cejrnjfcjm, ceisnighim, see cejrcjjjm
Cejrnjm, ceisnim, v. I complain, whine without
cause
Cejfr, ceist, see cejrt>
Cejrte, ceisle, dear. Sh.
CejjrmU, ceistiughadh, [* examination, enqui-
Cej-4)n, ceitain, May. SA.
], ceitainach, of the summer. SA. CejtcAjll, ctrcaill, s. a night-cap, a protection for
CejieA, ceit,headh,\& carriage made of rods or
Cejfjm, ceithim, ) oziers
CejteAfmAC, ceithearnach, s. m. a soldier, a sturdy
fellow
Cejrpe, ceithre, four
Cl, /, s. m. the mouth
Cl, eel, s. m. prophecy >
Cel-unlc, cel-bhak, s. m. strong or thick words ;
' . . -, no bjijAtjiA Ujojiie." .. Cet, cet, s. prophecy
Celpi, celehin, s. a fine. Sh.
CelejiAw, celebhradh, see cejleAbf4t>
Celjm, celim, v. I eat
Cen, cen, written in ancient MSS. for ^, without
, cendfhochras, s. putting one letter for
another
Cenel, cenel, s. children, see cjnel
Cen-mo-tA, cen-mo-tlia, see cejn-mo-A
Ceo, ceo, s. m. mist, fog, vapour
Ceo, ceo, s. m. milk
Ceo,, ceo, conj. and
, ceoach, adj. dark, misty
Ceoft*, ceoacht, s. darkness
, cccbhach, s. m. drunkenness
, ceobanach, adj. misty, drizzling
CeoBjim, ceobhrain, s. heavy dew failing like rain
, ceobhran, \ s. m. small rain, mizzling
CeoBjiAon, ceobhraon,} rain
, cecbhiaonuch, adj. mizzling, misty Cum, , see
Ceol, ceoL, s. m. music, song, melody
Ceohj, ceolagh, s. purging flax; Linum. catbar-
ticum
CeoUjjie, ceolahe, s. m. a singer, warbler
Ceobjjieftt, ceolaireaeht, s. m. singing, warbling
Ceoln, ceolan, s. m. a little bell
Ceoln, ceolan, s. m. a cross crying child
Ceolbi, ceolbhinn, adj. harmonious
Ceolujpm, ceolchuirm, s. a concert Sh.
CeolriA}, ceolmhar, adj. musical, harmonious
Ceo'iriwjiACt, ceolmharacht, s. m. harmonioueness
Ceolojrlejrj, ceoloisleisi, s. dropping mists, rain. A.
Ceol]Ajt>> ceolraidh, s. m, musicians^the muses
cm
CeoljtApe, ceohaidhe, s. m. a chanter
Ceolpjriwm, ceolrimham, v. to modulate, play music.
Sh.
CeoltA, ceoltadh, s. music, singing
CeotfiAji, ceomhar, adj. misty, dark
CeoriAfiAt), ceomharachd, s. darkness
CeomjlceA, ceomilteach, s. mildew
Ceop, ceor, s. amass, a lump
Ceor, ceos, s. hip. Sh.
CeotA, cecthach, adj. dark, misty
Ceopn, ceothran, s. ni. a small shower
>, ccpadh, s. silver; see cjm
, cepar, s. m. money, coin
Cepjonuf, cepitnus, adv. however, howsoever
, cetbheach, s. m. a gamester
Cewbreoii, cerbseoir, ) ,
Ceibnite, cerbstre, \s-m- abrewer
CepburAjp, cerbusair, s. a banker. 5/i
the head ; a pillow. Cor.
Cejiceno, cercend, s. m. a cycle ; " i. t. cuA]ftt
n'A]mf]]ie." Cor.
Ce pen, ceren, see cejpm
, cern, s. a square. Cor.
Cepnene, cernene, s. a dish or dishes
Cepub, cerub, s. a cherub. Com. p.
Cet, cet, s. a mouth, aperture
Cet, ceth, for ca, battle
CetAjm, cetaim, v. I sing ; " Jr }o cet"*n rjlj."
Ballim. 54.
Cetepn, cethern, s. m. a plundering saldier ; " i. t.
cet CAt, ocor opn opcAjn." Cor.
Cetepn, cethern, s. m. a troop of military men;
" i. e. cojpe Ajmjte." Cor.
CejtgjAnA, ceitgiallna, s. pledges for service
Cettup, cettus, see
Ceuo, ceuchd, see ceAct and cet
Cut5, ceud, see
Cuo, ceud, s. m. a cantred
Cu^oA, ceadach, adj. centuple
Cuo-Ajne, ceud-aine, s. Wednesday
CeuopAt), ceudfadh, see cAOfA
^uTigejn, ceudghein, adj. first-born
CutilonjAt), ceudlongadh, see cAtilonjAt
CutjrheAr, ceudmhas, s. first fruit
CumAiTiujl, ceurnamhuil, adj. stately, majestie
CuriA, ceuna, see
Cup, ceusa, see
Cupjm, ecusaim, see
Cuj-oft, ceusda, see ceroA
CeutAC, ceutach, adj. elegant, famous-
Cj, ft, s- a hound, see cjocaj
J, ci, interj. see, behold
], ci, s. lamentation
1' ] adv. how? who? what?- IM. ci
Cja, cw,J
C]A, c/'e, adj. all, every. Heb. col
Cja,
 CIA
Cja,, cia, s. m. a man, a husband
)*,' cta, s. m. a reward
C)j *', s. m. a covenant
* * c:a as> adv. whence ?
|*, ciabh, s. f. a lock of hair
CJB*c, ciubhach, adj. hairy, bushy
Cjah*5in, c.abhagan, s. asmall curled lock
CjAOAg-ojlle, ciabhag-coille, s. a wood-lark. Sc.
Cjaban, ciaban, s. a gizzard
), ciabharttian, s. a shower. e. CjAfipjjt, ciarmir,]*' r" a KercmeI
Cj40-dac14c, ciabh-bhaclihch. adj. curl-haired
CjB-*poA, ciubh-chasda, s. curled hair
CjaB-ceArvouB, aabk-ceanndubh, s. deer's hair
CjAoppfi, ciabhfluoim, s. fair hair
CjAbg, ciabhog, s. f. a small lock of hair, a side
lock
CjAUpA, ciabhsa, tho' I was ; " i. e. ge no bj me."
C], , s. m. mist, fog Cjd4]5, cibharg, s. a rag, a little ragged woman. SA,.
CjA, dach, s. m. sorrow, concern
Cja, cm/, v. they lament
Cjao, c('e, v. they saw
CjAOAn, ciadan, s. height
CjAtrujIU, ciaddkuiltach, adj. centifolious. i.
CjAtilup, ciadlus, s. curiosity. tfA.
CjAltAf, cialtkar, let there be equality ; " i. e. cu-r
t)jtom*)5eAf, no comrjtoiiiAjgieAp." Br. L.
CjaI, cia/, s. f. death
CjaU, ciaUf s f. sense, reason, motive
CjaIIacab, ciallachadh, s. signifying
CjaIIcojajp, ciallchogair, s. a watch-word
CiaIIba, cialldha,
cLllmc, mtfW^A, ~\H" rat!ona1'
.. , Pr,udent'
, Ps-
cJ.llmAp, ciaUmhar,) sessed of Sd se,ue
CjAllujjjm, cialluighim, v. 1 interpret. Mulloy.
Cplluj^eA, cialluigheach, adj. significant
Cjrtll5At), ciatlughadh, s. interpretation, meaning
CjAtti, ciamh, see cjao
_ . . . "is. sadness, weariness, som-
^*)1, ctamiarr, I brousness; ,( c'
CjamAllb ciamhair, adj. sad, gloomy
), cian, adj. long, tedious
Cjap, cian, adv. far distant, long since
C]4ii4iuil> cianamhuil, adj. lamentable, solitary
CjAn-pulajng, c:anfhulaing, s. f. longanimity, perse
verance
C}4Tirulji*5j cianfulaing, adj. invincible
CjAnriuojn, ciaimhaoin, s. a legacy
CjftnTfi4it4A, cianmharlluLtuiach, adj. continual,
perpetual, long-lived
CjApjI, ciapad, s. f. strife, contention
CjApb, ciapalach, adj. contentious
Ci4pAlA)e, ciapalaighe, s. m. a quarrelsome person
CjepAlAjm, ciapalaim, v. I quarrel, contend
), ciapam, v. to vex, torment, S'A. Cjm, , s- a drop
C,4)<, ;, s. m. a comb
Cjujt, , s. m. defence, protection
CjAjt, or, adj. dark brown ; black
C)W CIM
CJa}ac, ciarach, s. a young black girl. Sh.
C]a]ia]1, ciarail, s. f. a quarrel
CJajiaIac, ciaralach, adj. perverse, froward
CjAjiAn, ciaran, adj. grey
CJajicajII, ciarcaill, see cepcAjll
CjAfg, czaroj, s. f. a chafer
Cj4jtpjn, ciarsain, s. f. grumbling
CjAjipeA, ciarseach, s. m. a thrush
C)4}.r)n, ;,, I kerchief
C)a}ca, cwre,. adj. waxed ; bpp cja]ic*.
CjApAjl, ciasail, s. f. a dispute, quarrel
CjACA, ciata, s. an opinion
Cj4t4C, ciatach, adj. graceful ; esteemed
C]4tp4, ciatfach, adj. honest
C]4tf4t>, ciatfadh, s. admiration
|4404, ciatachadh, s. gracefulness
C)b, c/, s. f. a hand
Cjben, ciben, s. the rump. Sh.
Cj, eich, s. a greyhound. Welsh Ci
Cj, /, see cjo
Cjc4l, cical, ") s. a cycle. Car. Cjcul 5]j4nt>4, solar
Cjcul, cicul,} cycle
Cjc4jt, car, adj. greedy; it is figuratively applied
to rage in battle, ascopgA] cjcaj*
Cjet, eichet, walking ; i. e.cejmnju ad. o. g.
C)t), cichi, adj. cordial, kind
Cjjp, cichis, s. complaint
CjUt>4, cichlada, see cjer
Cjl4t>4ji, cichladar, v. they walked ; e." cejmnj-
ge4C4l." e.g.
Cjp]te4}t, cichsithcar, v. they shall come or move ;
t. e. 5lu4)rF)e4j. . g.
Cj b'e, A V, pron. whoso; cp b'e ajj b]t
whatsoever, cp b'e cujne, whosoever
C)]p, cidhis, s. a mask, a vizard
CptpAt, cidhtracht, adj. however
C]5, eight s. a hind, a doe
,)1), cigilttn, UIticUe
C)5]ltjm, cigiltm,i
C)5]lce, ^/, part, tickled
C])lte4, cigealtach, adj. ticklish, difficult
CiglW, cighim, v. I see, behold
C)5le4t>, cigleadh, s. tickling
CiL, 7, s- ruddle
Cil, cil, s. equality ; . . comtpumA. Cor.
Ci], cil, s. f. chile
Cilpjn> c>!fin> s- the bellV
Cill, cill, s. partiality, prejudice
Cil], cill, adj. partial
CillBlteAt, cillbhreath, s. a decision of the church;
Cil'cejr cillceis, s. f. rough or coarse wool
Cjlljn, ciltin, s. f. a little cell
Cim, cim, v. I see
Cim, "> s- money, silver; tribute, "cpm J. e.
. T^on P5ec OJ bept* 4 cjp tjponiAiA)B-
pojlle * Ajnmnjjrt-o. Cjm ojn Apim ca; cjp*.
pop
 / cjo /

r)" <lle. Cej>4T> 1154t; h*}nm tdr, CjrjeAifmA, cinneamhna ch, adj. fatal
*P * mjnce up mc no bejir<e * e'jp t>o kjneariiujn, c'mneamhuin, s. chance, fortune, fate,
pomajiftjB, umle dicitur ]r ] nemi, lot, allotment ; an omuious accident or destiny
cjm uajm obr nujm hj pujncejine pujnc." Cor. MneAp, cinneas, s. growth, increase
Mm-beo, cim-beo, s. quicksilver, mercury Cjj, cinvi, s. a megrim
Mmde*jjt4jgjm> cimehcartaighim, v. I rifle, pillage Mrijm, cinnim, v. I decree, appoint, 'assign, estab
, cimcach, lish, agree, contract, resolve ; surpass, excel, over-
Cjme*6, ieedft,is-a caPtlve
, cimeachas, s. captivity V;)n]ne-cA}trA, ctmiiiie-cartach, s. carter. Sh.
~lTOJm, cimim, v. I captivate, enslave Cjljtjji, cimlitir, s. a capital letter
4", ein, written for 5n in old MSS. Cjmjjie, cinnvihire, broken-down. Sh.
4n, s. a bed Cjftmjjte, ci/tnmhire, s. f renzy ; the vertigo
cin, cm, five CjpeAc, cinnseach, s. want
)>], fond of the name. Sh. CjpeAl, cinnseal, s. an aspersion
4"<Jt>, cinaidh, s. damages. i?r. Z. CjireAlA, cinnsealach, s. a man aspersed with blood,
J^jnbejpr, cinbeirt, s. a ruler, a governor if. /0//>#, 114.
V|nbej)iC(r, ceinbheirtas, s. dominion 9lnpjol, cinnsiol, s. m. a quarrel
1'^ } s- Whitsuntide ^Inte, cinnte, assigned, appointed
Cjte, cinnte, s. certainty
Cjne, cine, Cjfite, cinnte, adj. certain
s. m. a race, tribe, family, off Cite, cinnte, adj. close, stingy
Cjnet>, cineadh, spring, progeny, generation ;
C]nI, CjjreAC, cinnteach, adj. positive, certain
, ,,.,,, c'meal, cine , mankind CjteAo, cinnteachd, s. positiveness, certainty, stin
Cjneul, cinetil, j
^pifui, anew, '
Cjnear, cineadh, s. m. decree, appointment, de giness, confidence
creeing C)t;Jun, cinntreun, adj. obstinate
C)neeo*r, emendas, s. m. kindred CjrtteACAl, cinteaca/, ) s. coarse wool, coarse woolle*
Cjnel, cineal, s. m. a kind or sort ClnteAgAl, cinteagal, ) cloth, a coarse cloak
Cjnal, cineal, s. m. kindness, fondness Clnqjm, citighim, v. I appoint
Cmal, cineal, adj. dainty. Sh. Ontjn, cinthi, s. happening
Cjnalra, cinealta, adj. kind, gentle Clump, cinturA s-ah
Cm-altup, cinealtus, s. kindness, affection , cinur, J r
Cjne*mujn, cineamhuin, s. f. nature, fate, destiny, CJob, c;'oi, s. a sort of grass
accident. Mulloy 36. C)ob, dob, s. hards, tow
Cjnel, cine/, s. see ]1 Cod, cmM, see cjaI>
]<, cindeadh, s. conception C]oda1, ciobhal, s. the jaw-bone
Cjnj;, cing, s. "stepping, walking Cjo, doch, s. f. a woman's breast
Cuiji, cing, s. a king, head. Ltc. CjocAjp, ciocair, s. away, a road
c5> adj. strong C)oAn, ciochan, s. a tit-mouse
Cin^ec, cingeach, adj. brave CjocAj, ciocar, s. a starved or hungry hound ; . r.
Cjn^eACt, cingeachd, s. m. bravery eu ocliA. 0. ".
Cjn^eet), c'mgeadh, adj. valiant ^
CJOCAJ.AC, . ciocarachA
,n i. a<- greedy, ravenous,. having

C)n5]t, cinglt, s. a double goblet. Cor. Cjocajiwa, owrAa,J after r*" & &
Cin^f , cingtheacht, see qn^efto
)]5, adj. inherent, belonging to a family C)oc-A-mu]neAl, cioch-a-mhuineal, s. uvula. .
QnmeAf, cinmheath, s. a consumption CjolAjSjm, ciochlaighiyn, v. I change, I weaken
Cjnmjok, cimhiola, s. colours CjocpA, ciocrach, adj. see cjocajia
Cjnmjolot), cinmhidadh, s. a picture, image ; art of Cjojin, ciochran, s, m. a suckling
painting Cjocjur, ocras, s. hunger, grediness, longing,
Cjnmjolajm, cinmhiolaim, v. I paint covetousness ; Heb. cbicco, his palate
Cjnmjolfjjt, cinmhiolthoir, s. m. a painter CjocpAfn, ciocrasan, s. m. a hungry fellow
C]f>, cinn, inflexion of cea, a head C)oct, ciocht, s. children
C)iept4r> cinnbheartas, s. sovereignty Cjoct, ciocht, s. a carver, engraver
CjTiejpr, chmbheirt, s. a helmet, any kind of head Cjor, ciocht, s. a weaver
dress CjocrAt), ciochtadh, 1 s m en ed work
)]1>, cirmhheireadh, s. dominion Ciorn, ciochtan, ) 0
CjeftC. cinneach, s. surname. 5c.1 ]], ciochtam, v. I collect, rake, scrape
Cjne*co)n, cinnep.chdin, s. encrease C10? '^f.\who? what?
CjeAt), cinneadh, s. preparing, happening Ciot>? CiodA?}
Cjiie*mn, cinneamhna, adj. accidental Co, ciorfA, s'a maid
Cjorj ?

CJ0T4J1 > ctodar ? wherfre 77>. cio '
Cjoeujge? ciodckuige? why? J F P
CjoF4, / 1 '
Cjogl, s. a distaff, spindle
Cjog*|, ciogal, s. a cycle
CJol, do/, s. f. death
Cjol, ciel, s. an inclination, propensity
CjoU, ciola, s. a servant ; prop, gioli
CjoIajhi, cidarn, s. m. a vessel ; prop, cioItAJin
CjoIcac, ciolcach, see giolcAc
CjH<c, c'ioUach, adj. superior
CJ0J5, ciolog, s. f. hedge-sparrow
Cjo]pt>, ciolrathadh, s. chattering
Cjolj4t4]m, ciolrathaim, v. I chatter
CjolfcAjin, cioltham, seecjolapn
Cjom, ciom, s. f. a bell, cymbal
Cjom*, ciorna, s. a fault
C)om, ciomach, s. m. a prisoner
CjomAjm, ciomaim, v. I card, comb
Cjomn, doman, s. m. carding, combing
Cjorhdp, ciomhas, s. a border, brim, brink
Cjonibal, ciombal, s. m. a bell
Cpn, don, s. love. Mulloy 102.
Cjon, cion, s. a fault, guilt, sin, desire
CjonATTiujl, cionamhuil, adj. guilty
CpriArtAjm, cionastaim, v. I bear
Cjonccu4)]r, cionccuairt, ndv. before
Cjoncoppn, cionchorran, s. m. a hook
CjonoA, cionda, for , old MSS.
Cjonpjt, cionfath, s. occasion, cause
1, cionfath, s. quarrel
CJonrrmlcAjm, ciomnhalcaim. v. I bear
CJonrhAj, cionmhar, conj. because
Cjo, ', s. a head, cause, account
CJoRaca, ciormacha, s. the face. &4,
C)oiVj})oc4, cionnairiochtach, adj. blood-thirsty
joa r, cionnas, adv. how ?
Cjopjf, cionnsir, s. a censor
Cjong, cionog, s. f. kernel
Cjong, cionog, s. f. a small coin
Cjonj-puAt), ctonog-ruadh, s. a farthing
}}]*, cionradharc, s. fate
Cjonju>A}ic4, ciom adhareach, adj. close, stingy-,
narrow-hearted
Cjonr*, c/'onte, s. guilt, crime, sin
Cjontac, ciontach, adj. guilty, criminal
Cjonr44ti, cimtaghadh, s. guiltiness, binning ; cri
minal knowledge
Cjonrajjm, ciontaighim, v. I accuse, blame
Cjonrap, ciontar, s. m. music
Cpntjpe, ciontire, s. tribute. SA.
Cjontga, ciontugiutdh, see C]ontAAt>
Cjopjn, ciopain, see ceApn
Cjof, clor, s. f. a comb
Cjojt, cior, s. f. a cud, theja\T
C)o(>, cior, s. f. a hand
CjojiAi, cioradh, s. combing
Cjo]*jm, cioraim, v. I comb
cm 7
CjopbAt, ciorbadh, s. ademption, privation, tkin
away
Cjojtb.np, ciorbhadh, s. see qoppbAt)
CjopbAjm, ciorbhann, v. I take away, mutilate
Cjopbr-A, ciorbtha, adj. hurt
CjopcAl, ciorcal, s. m. a circle
CjopcrtlcA, ciorcaldha, adj. circular
Cjopub, ciordhubh, adj. coal-black
Cjopjjal, ciorghal, s. feats of amis
CjofigAl, ciorghal, adj. brave
CjojirhAjpe, ciormhaire, s. m. a letcher, a seducer
CjoprhAjpe, ciormhaire, s. a fuller; a person who
naps cloth
CjoprriAjpe, ciormhaiie, s. m. a comb-maker; a
comber
Cjojimam, chrmain, v. to wear out. <,
Cjof-rheAlA, cior-mheala, s. honey-comb
Cjop]AmA, ciorramah, adj. maimed, lame
CjopjiuA, ciorrbadh, s. m. slaughtering, wounding,
cutting, defiling
CjoppbAjm, ciorbhaim, v. I mangle, mortify, violate
CjonjiDAm, ciorbham, v. to become black, Sh.
Cjopbujgte, cicrbuighthe, adj. maimed, mangled
CjopAmA, ciorlhamach, see cjojijiaitiac
CjojijtumAc, cirrumach, s. m. a maimed or disabled
person
CjojiurgltAs, ciorusgrach, s. clearing or driving away
with the hands. Sc.
Cjor, dos, s. m. rent, tribute, revenue
Cjor, fio*, s, in. sin
Cjoj-AC, ciosach, adj. importunate
CjorcAt), ciosachadh, s. restraining, subjugation
^-
Cjofl, c/ese, s. the wages for nursing
CjorAjn cioscam, s. tribute, tax
CjopnAijte, ciosnaighte, part, subdued
Cpt, Wyii s- a Pea' a heavy shower
C]otAC, ciotach, adj. left-handed, awkward
Cjocin, ciotanAs f the ,eft bftnd
Cowl, /| s. m. linsey-woolsey
Cjott*Ji| ciotfar, seems meet. Sh, .
CiocMAniAC, chthvamuch, adj. mean, low
cjotiiArhAav), ciothramhachadli, s. mutilation, abase
ment
C,otrhAlb C'0/A7frtnr' . } adj. showery
CiotihAl*, ciolhmharach, J J ^
'Cip np, s. a liink or nie or soldiers
Cipin '', s- f- a or dibble used for planting
' 'tir, s. a comb; a key
CjH, tir, s. the cud
tir, part, joined, united
C'j|win, tirachan, s. a comb-case
Cjpn, crenAs a cock's-comb, crest
Cmin, ein, J
m- a harrow
Cjpb, Vi, s. a warrior
C,|b,

cju au
Cjpb, cirb, s. a turner
41b, cirb, s. haste, speed, hnrry
4lb, cirb, adj. fleet, swift
f.lfbrjpe, cirbsire, s. a penitentiary
^. cirbsire, s. a brewer
CjjtcAl, circal, s. a circle, a hoop
Cjjte, cire, s. a sheep
C)|)b, cire'th, s. f. insurrection, tumult, uproar
Cjpjne*, cirineach, adj. crested
Ciytfna, cirthanach, s. a kitchen
Cjr, fMi rent Heb. eis, a purse
}4, ciscean, s. a shepherd's crook
Cjpoe, cisde, s. a chest, a treasure
Cjroe, owfe, s. a cake
C)roemlu]5fe, chdeamhluightke, adj. capsulated
C)reAriiujl, cisdeamliuil, adj. capsular
CJPe65> f'sdeogA
lfe4n, cisean, ^s. f. a box
Cjrjn, ciseitt, J ClAbAjjte, dabaire, s. m. a babbler
jrl, td, '}s.m. Satan, sin
qrm, cisein, s. f. a basket, pannier
jrl, eitel, s. walking
jrl, cisel, s. the hollow space between two waves
jfjpe, eisire, s. a romancer, a story-teller
jrmangd)]*, cismhavgair, s. a farmer of taxes
Q^rh(0\t, cismhaor, s. m. a tax collector
jrre*n, cisteanach, } s" a ^'tcnen ' VU^S-
}>, cisteanadh, s. rioting C1a6, clack, see cloc
jf , CVA, s. a shower
jteec, c'itheach, showery
Qte]i, /, v. it seems, appears
cithi, V vou see
juAjng, civebaing, s. walking
(4U]]f, ciuchair, adj. beautiful, dimpling
qucaIt-o}]*, ciuchaltoir, s. a hearer, auditor
(j,ulft]ijm, ciuchlahhiin, I hear
qucIaaji, cluchlathar, v. will be heard ; " cpiclAAp
00 i. e. clo]fp]'4j no clujnp
c,r.
C))l, ciuil, gen of ceol, music
Cium, ciuin, ad. meek, gentle, still, quiet, mild,
soft
"J s. meekness, calmness, soft-
C)"inr, cnune, i n quietness, gentleness,
CjUjneap, carneas, tranqu&ty
(^, c'mineachadh, \ s. appeasing, appease-
111^' ciuiniughadh,) ment, pacification
Cju^lal"1 unighim, 1 v. I appease, soften, pacify,
jujnjmi ciuinim, J assuage
^;up]eo]}i, ciuinigheoir, s. a pacifier
Ciu)lb ciuir, s. selling
cju]P> s-divulgmg
iu7P*i uird, s- a trade
cjujlijn, ciuirin, s. a covering
CiujPirtlB!"1' ciuirinighim, v. I cover
Ciu)F> cmrU s- a rag. Sk.
Cju]l*ce*c, cudrtcach, adj. ragged
CL21 CIA
Cjuln, //, s. m. a murmur
C)ule*4ji, ciuleab'iar, s. a greyhound
Cjumaji*, ciumhair, s. f. a selvage, edge, border,
limit, bound
Cjuim, ciuma, s. half a span, a palm
C]uj, ciur, s. m. a merchant
Cjuju, ciura, adj. merchantable
C)u|*]m, ciuraim, v. I buy
Cjujtfe, ciuarllia, part, bought
CmjicAjm, ciurthahn, v. 1 maim, tear, batter
CjujitAiriAC, civrthamach, adj. maimed
Ciu)c4m<jAm, ciurthamaicham, v. to hurt, harm.
SA.
C]Ujt4, ciuthrach, s. a bird having a red head
Cl*b, clab, "I ,. , . .
|, claba,)^- ,
1, c/r, s. m. an open mouth, a lip
C|ad, c/eM, the mange, itch
1, clabacli, adj. thick-lipped, wide-mouthed
CIadajp, clubhair, s. mead. A.
|]1, clabar, s. mud, dirt, filth
1)1, clabaracli, adj. dirty, filthy
CUbg, clabog, s. f. a scoff or jeer
^, clabog, s. f. a blbber-lipped woman
CUbftur, clabrus, s. opposite leaved golden saxi
frage ; Chrysosplenium
CUbpAl, chibsal, s. m. the column of a book
1> , clablistar, s. a cloyster
C1a6at>aj]iact>, clacadairachd, s. masonry. Sc.
CIacajji, clachair, s. a mason. <r.
Cl40A))ieA0T>, clachaireachd, s. masonry
CACAjm, clachaim, v. I stone
16, clachan, s. a village, hamlet
ClAn, cinchan, s. a ford, stepping stones
|, clachan, s. a burying ground
C'lAC-ojrj, clach-oisinn, s. acorner stone
CIac foil, ctach na suil, s. apple of the eye
1-]1], clachthochailtalche, s. a quarrier.
Sh.
CIatd, cladh, s. m. a grave, dike, ditch, bank, mound
CIab, cladh, s. m. a wool-comb
ClAt), cWA, s. m. a flame, a flash ; clrtpjb rejne.
Lec.
CIa-ac, cladhach, s. m. dirt, clav, mire
ClA)jjm, claidhighim, v. I dig, excavate
Clt>Aj|e, cladhaire, s. 111. a rogue, plunderer
1], cladhaire, s. m. a coward
ClAAjpeAt, cladhaireachd, s. m. cowardice
ClAOm, cladan, s. a bur, a flake ; 1> rneAt*
ClAt)A]A)m, cladaraim, v. I betoss
Chopin, cladrin, s. wreck, disorder
CIa, clag, s. m. clapper of a mill
15], clagaim, v. 1 make a noise, ring, cackle
15*], claghaire, see clA-oAjpe
ClAjin, clagan, s. a little bell ; noise
 C121 CLA
Cl45p*, claghardha, adj. villainous
CU54<*. claghardha, adj. lazy, idle
15*0, claghardhacht, s. villainy, laziness
(j1a5ajuia, clagarnach, s. noise
15*1> claghartha, see 15]> CUmjiAt), clamhradh, s. m. a choir. Ferm. 35
Cl5*Pcr claghartas, see ^ CUrh|tAt>, clamhradh, s. m. scratching
CUsUft, claglann, s. a steeple
Ugun, clagun, s. m. a flagon ; a lid
cUjBe, claibhe, see cUjm
cUjbejpje, claibeisidhe, s. m. a prating fellow
Ujbjn, claibin, s. f. a tap or spigot
Cl*Jbjn, claibin, s. f. the latch of a doot
CUjceA, claiccach, s. a steeple ; prop. clojgtertC
CUjceog, claiccog, s. f. deceit
Cl]e, claidhe, s. burial, interment, digging
ClJeAm, claidheamh, s. a sword
CUjneAriiAjp, claidheamhair, s. m. a bickerer
ClAjeamojjteCT), claidheamholreachd, s. fencing
Cljjm, claidhim, v. I bury, dig, lay a foundation
CUpeArhiijl, cladheamhuil, adj. ensiform, swordlike
CUj5, claig, s. f. a dimple, a dint
Cl*)5eR, claigeann, \ , .
Cl4)5ju, claigiunn,]5- m" a "ku"' a BcaJP
ClAjgeAA-ppjne, claigeannach-sreine, s. the bead-
stall of a bridle
Cl*)rh, claimh, s. f. the mange, itch, scurvy
CUjrheAC, claimheach, adj. mangy, scorbutic
CU)mrec, daimhstach, s. m. a leper
CUm, clain, s. engendering, begetting
CU]j, clair, plur. of cU]t
CUjjj-B^l, clair-bheil, s. a lid, cover
Cljjiertt), claireadh, s. division, separation, dissolu
tion, releasing
Cb)iftt>4n*, claireadanach, adj. beetle-browed,
broad-headed
CUjjiejnige, claireinighe, s. a cripple, dwarf
CUjppjAcU, clairfhiacLi, s. the fore-teeth
CUjjtjm, clairim, v. I divide
CUjpjn, clairin, s. f. a small board
Cljjtjn, clairin, s. f. a horn-book
Cljpjn, clairm, V acr le
Cl)it]ne*, clairineach, ) v"
Cl*jjjne<c, clairineach,' adj. crippled, lame
CUjppeAC, dairseach, s. m. a harp
Cljppeoji, clairseoir, s. m. a harper
Cl*j}ipeojje4o, chirseoinachd, s. m. playing oh the
harp
CUjpce, clairthe, part, dealt, divided
1], dais, s. f. a class. Cor.
CUjp, clais, s. f. a furrow, pit, dike
CU|p, clais, s. f. a streak, stripe
1)-1, claisceadal, singing of hymns
CU^eacc, claisdeachd, 1 s heari
CUjptjne, claistine, ) 0
CUjpeAC, claiseach, s. m. a sword
CUjrojrum, claisdmam, v. to hear
CUrr, /, s. a jest, ridicule
CU]te, claithe, s. a game
Ckjte, () s. a genealogical table
CUi CLA
Urn, clamh, s. m. mange
Clam, clamJi, s. m. a leper
CUrhn, clamhan, s. m. a buzzard
Clarhn-sobU, clamhan-goblach, s. m. a kite
CUmjiAjm, clamhraim, v. I scratch
CUmoAjjt, clamhdair, s. a lazar.
, clantpar, s. wrangling, dispute
Cl *mpA]4, clamparach, adj. litigious, wrangliing
Ci Ampp, clamras, s. . brawling, chiding
CUriipA, clamhsa, s. a court, a close
CUrhujn, clamhuin, s. steel
CUnAC, danach, s. virtue. 0'2>.
Clane, danach, s. fruitful persons. '2>.
CUno, caw, 7 s. f. children, descendants ; a tribe,
CUR, clann, 3 clan
CUfU, clannach, adj. fruitful
CUfUc, clannach, adj. bushy, banging in locks
CUrtAts, clannadh, s. in. thrusting
CUp. clannar, adj. shining, sleek. Sh.
1], clannmhaicm, s. descendants, rela
tions _ i
CUrhA], clannmhar, adj. having issue, fruitful
CUcAj, clanntar, v. was buried. " In 0-*]
cUr*l n* t) cjteAAl , /'. e. cuj-
jteAt) pAjApt cpAjbtea yn >-<."
CUoU, caochadh,\s. m. alteration, change, ati-
CUoclo, claododh, J nihilation
CUockjjjm, claochlaghim, v. I change, alter, vary,
weaken the power of any person or thing, die,
cancel, annihilate
ClA0t>4)e, claodhaire, s. a fugitive, a silly fellow
Clooj, claoi, part, heard ; " jio cl<oj /. c. jio clop."
OTlinn.
CUojeAt), claoidfieadk, s. defeat, oppression
CUojt>|m, claoidhim, v. I defeat, oppress, destroy
CUojce, claoidhte, adj. weak, defeated
CUoiteojp, cladhttior, V' m' a victor> c"-
CUo tepojl, daoidhteroir,] 4eror; ar. oppres-
>r9 'J sor, destroyer
CUon, daon, s. m. partiality, prejudice, error;
nujne c!<on; 6 Uon
CUon, claon, adj. partial, prejudiced
CUon, claon, adj. squint-eyed
CUonAt), claonadh, s. partiality, bending, inclination,
deviation, digression, proclivity
CUonUpi, daoiUaim, v. I incline, bend, derate
CUon-Ajto, claon-ard, s. an inclining steep
CUonAineAc, claonaireachd, \ . ..
CUonamU^, claonamhlachd, ]s'
CUonbjteAtA, claonbreathaih, adj. partial in judg
ment
CUonbpejfe, claonbrelthe, s. an unjust sentence
CUonriiAjiba-o, claonmharbhadli, s. ni. mortification.
Donl.
CUonmApTUpi, claonmhaibhaim, v. I mortify
CUoncA, chonta, part, bent
CUonrAACr, cla:ntadhaeht, s. aptness, meanness
CUppoUp,
 ce CLE ce CLE

Clappohp, dapshoias, s. m. twilight Cle*]"Ajrg, deasaidheach, adj. delusive

Clip, //-, s. m. a table, a board, any plain or flat 1>, ckasaidhtachd, s. m. delusion, craft,
piece subtilty, trick
CljiAC, darach, s. m. a floor CleApjiA, cleasradh, see 1*
Clijioc, darach, adj. bare, bald Cle*fu)5)m, deasuighim, v. I play, sport
CUjut), claradh, s. familiarity 1, death, s. m. a rib, a rod, a stake
CldjigAn, claragan, s. the fore-teeth. Sc. Clef, death, s. m. a wattle, wattled work
CUpajr, \claraidh, s. a partition, dividing Clea, death, s. m. a prince, a chieftain
Cljw)nmii54]c, clar-ainmiighaidh, s. a title-page CleAf;, death, s. m. concealing, a secret
|])0, dara'meach, s. m. a noseless person Clear a, cleatha, s. a goad, a rib
ClipcopA, clarchosach, adj. splay-footed. Cleaiac, deathach, adj. ribbed
Cid]*, clardha, part, divided, parted Cleecajpeecr, cleathaireacht, s. m. rusticity, rustic
Clfr*, clardha, adj. clear, bright, shining, fair, boldness,
beautiful , Cle*#ji, deatharV' m" * milch cow 1*.
Clpcui, clareadh, s. division, dividing Cle*toj, deathor, \ \ e- #*f ,51U jel-
Cl)t-ar>An, clar-eadan, s. the forehead J l*f, i. e. IuIjac. Br. L.
Cljt-, dar-eadanach, adj. broad-browed Clearjfo, deathard, s. eminence," fame. O'Cl.
Cl*]ij:jrtcii|l, clarfhiacuil,s. a fore-tooth Clettdji-rt), ckathar-sed, see clencojt
ClAji-jpe, clar-innsc, s. an index Cleefcujt, deathchur, s. relations by blood
Clipjut), clariudh, see clpea CleAtcup, deathchur, s. genealogical tree, branches
Clapg, clarog, s. a small table, tlie bottom of a car of consanguinity
or cart Cleapm, deathramh, s. partiality, prejudice
Cl*lr*j]b clarsair, s. m. a harper. Sc. CljB, cleibh, gen. ofcljab
Clap, cm, s. m. fat, tallow Cle]b'jn, dcibinn, s. f. a small basket
CUp, das, s. m. a pit, furrow CIe]t>e, cleidhe, s. a chalice or cup .
Clap, das, s. m. a lock; prop, lap Cljp, clelr, s. f. the clergy
Clap, das, s. m. melody, harmony Cljjcert, deitceach, adj. clerical
ChpAc, clasach, adj. fat, fatted CliHcedct, deirceachd,} , , ,. , , ,.
1, clasach, adj. crafty ; prop. !a6 C\\le*t*; ckireachd, * j derfchip, scholarship
, clasaidhe, s. m. a singer, chanter Cl)tqn, cleirc'm, dim. of 1]
1, dasba, s. a clasp ; vulg. Cljpee, cleiteach, s. m. a clergyman, clerk
1,, clasaigheacht, s. m. singing Clejf5<, cleirg/ia, adj. clerical
CUpbAjm, claslaim, v. I button, tye Clejr, deit, s. f. a feather, a quill
CUce, dathc, genealogy. Sc. Cle]t, cleith, s. f. a fence, covering
1], clathvaire, bashfulness. 5c Clejt, cleith, s. f. a hill, eminence
Cl, de, adj. partial, prejudiced Cleji, /', s. f. concealing, concealment
Cl, ele, s. the left, left hand; Welsh, cled Clejre, dette, s. f. a quill, feather
Cle, de, s. evil, injury Clejte, tfeithe, s. f. top of any thing
CJeACAC, deachach, adj. thick, clustering CJejfe, cleithe, s. an oar, a stake
CleAC-boje, cleach-boid, s. a good stick. Sh. Cleje, cleithe, adj. hid, concealed
1>, deachd, s. m. custom, habit, habi- ClejreC, cleiteach, adj. feathery, downy
CleAcA, c'.eachdadh, V tude, fashion, manner, ClejreAC, cleiteach, adj. craggy, rocky
ClcACoap, deachdas, J practice Clejrea, de.theach, adj. private
CIcactac, clcachdach, adj. usual, customary Clejiect), cleitheachd, s. lurking, privacy
Cleepr>A}m, e'eachdaim, v. I use, practise ClejreAt), deiteadh, s. a ridge of rocks
Cle46oAriiu)l, deachdamhuil, adj. habitual, custo Clejtn, c/Vw, s. m. a pent-house, eaves of a
mary house '
1>), deachd'm, s. accustoming. Sh. Cleyreot;, c7ci/#, s. f. a little quill
Cle.AviiriAp, ckamhnas, s. m. affinity, copulation Clerreo^c, cleitcogach, adj. downy
1>, dtaradh, s. m. familiarity Cleirrm, cleithim, v. I conceal
, deas, s. m. a play, frolic, prank, feat, trick, Cli-'yn, trm, s. f. a feathered dart, an arrow
sham, craft, dexterity ; Ueb. cheles Cl)t-r)jor5A)l, cleith-mhiosgair, s. a private
1, cleasach, adj. joking, sportive grudge
ClfApAC, cleasach, adj. craft}', cunning Cl-lArh4C, cle-lamhnch, adj. left-handed
CleapAtti, c/eaiachd, s. m. s|>ort, pastime Clerh*n*i demhava, s. mischief, evil, harm
CieApACt>AC, deasachdach, adj. [ilayful CleocA, cleoca, L a cjoa]{ W
CleApApe, deasaidhc, s. m. an artful man CleocAn.f/eoc", )
CleApAje, deasaidhc, s. m. a player, shewman, CleocAm, deocam, v. to cloak.
juggler, mountebank Cleot), cfcw/, s. a horse-fly
Clepc,
 cu CLI
Ce pe, clerc, s. a curl
Cler, ces, see cleas
Cleiop, clethor, see cleACAjt
Cier, c.W//, s. a staff, support ; metaphorically ap
plied to a prince ; " }> j gcrtjtmojri jn clet,
^ le heiM nAjpgteAC."
Clj, cli, see ele
Clj, cli, s. a castle
Clj, //', s. a successor to any church living
it, s. the body; the ribs
C'l), cli, s. strength
C|j, cl:, s. a poet of the third order
CjaB, diabli, s. m. a basket, a cage
CIjaB, cliahh, s. m. the chest of a man or beast ;
that part of the body between the ribs
CIjaBa, cliabhach, s. m. a wolf ; a fox
CI]*Bin, cliabhan, s. m. a basket, a cradle
CljADpA, cliabhrach, s. m. the side or trunk of the
body
CljaB-ygeAcfud, diabh-sgeathrach, s. m. a vomit
CljAoujn, cliabliuin, '{ s. m. a son-in-law, a relation,
CljAriiujn, cliamhuin,\ cousin; a near friend
Cljat), cliadh, s. antiquaries
C|]4>on, cliadan, s. m. a bur
Cljarhnar, cliamhnas, see cleArhrur
CJjAj, cliar, s. m. an ecclesiastic ; a poet
Cljf, cliar, s. f. a society, a troop ; cija} b<*jr-
54104
Clj4)t4jt)e, chaiaidhe, ls m aDarj a songster
Clj4(*4n4t>, cliaranadn, )
CljAjpeacr, cliaraidheacht, s. m. hardship, sing
ing
Cl]4t, cliath, s. a hurdle, a harrow
Clj4c, chath, s. the treadles of a loom
Cljar, cliath, s. m. a battle ; prop. l]40
Cl)4r, cliath, s. m. the trunk or chest of a man
Clj4t, cliath, s. f. the darning of a stocking
CI]4t4C, cliathach, s. m. a battle
CIjataT), diathadh, s. harrowing
Clj44Ti, cliathan, s. m. the breast or side
, cliatham, v. to tread as a cock the hen.
Sh.
Cl]4f4]m, dialhaim, v. I harrow
Cljat-pojprie, cliath-foirsidhe, S. a harrow
CljAi-lAjrhe, cliath-laimht, s. f. a hand-harrow
CljACg, cliathog, s. f. a hurdle
Cl]4, diathog, s. f. the chine or back
CIjAjj, cliathoir, s. m. a harrower
CljAtJM, cliathrach, adj. breast-high
CljAi-feAncAjr, cliath-sheanchais, s. a genealogical
table
CljoeA, clibheadh, s. stumbling, stepping
Cljbjn, clibin, s. a dew-lap, apiece
Cljbjr, clibis, s. f. tumult
C!jB]re*> clibhiseach, adj. peevish
Cl)b)]-e*cti, dibhiseachd, s. peevishness
Cl]yc, clichidh, s. an assemblage
Claris, s. a bottle
CLO CLO
JobAC, diobfuich, adj. curled, rough, hairy
UjobAjm, cliobahn, v. I tear, rend
y-ljobAjn, cliobain,\ . ,
M)ob5un4, cltobguna, s. a rug
Ujob5, , s. f. a filly, a cot \
~Jjoc, c/;oc, s. a hook
^IjocAm, cliocam, v. to hook. Sh.
^ IJoca , cliorar, )
Cljo|4A, ci^a,}s-m-oakmg
p'j5*r><Jm> cliogaraim, v. I croak
^IjoltA, diolunta, adj. stout, potent, hearty
Cljof-, chosSadh,is- m- astart> a bounce
C')or54, cliosgach, adj. skipping, starting
C'jotAC, cliotach, adj. left-handed
CljocAjp, cliothair, s. shelter, recess. 4 Mast. 1579.
Cljpe, clipe, s. a fishing-hook
Cljpe, clipe, s. fraud, deceit
Cljpjm, cliphn, v. I hook
Cl)r, /'*, gen. of cleAj*
Cljj*, clis, adj. active, nimble
CljreAt), cliseadh, s. skipping, jumping
C'jrjm, clisim, v. I skip, jump
Cljrjm, clisim, v. I frustrate, deceive ,
C'jrte, cliste, adj. active, swift
CljrceACT), clisteachd, s. activity, dexterity
Clj, clith, adj. left-handed
Cl]t, c/iV, adj. close
Clju, clith, adj. true, just
CIjajJ, clithair, seecleAfAp
CljteAji, ciithear, see cIjocaj*
Cl]pe, clitlirc, s. m. a guard
Clju, diu, s. m. fame, renown, good report
CljucA, cliucach, adj. hooked
Cljut), cliiulh, adj. squint-eyed
CIjuba), cliudhadh, s. m. celebration
CljuAjm, cliudhaim, v. I celebrate, extol
Cl]ut)n, cliudan, s. m. a little slap
Cljum, /, s. a wolf
CIjutA, cliuthach, adj. famous
Ci, clo, s. m. a nail, pin, peg
Ci, clo, s. m. a print, mark, character; an edition
of a book
Ci, clo, s. m. a defeat
Ci i clo, s. m. the sea
Ci clo, s. m. coarse cloth
CIoac, cloach, s. a stone ; prop, cloc
CIoBa, clhhadh, s. tongs
CIoBuaao, clobhualadh, s. printing
CloBuAilce, clobhuailte, part, printed
Clo, clodi, s. the pupil of the eye. . Bible. Zech,
2. 8.
Cloc, doch, s. f. the herb henbane
Cloc, doch, s. f. a stone
ClocA, cloca, s. a cloak, pall
CIocac, doc/iach, adj. stony
CloAim, clochaim, v. 1 stone, pelt with stones
ClocAjjte, clochaire, s. rn. a mason, architect
Fi CiocAjjteAcc
 ao - clo
ClocAjpeet, clochaircacht, s. m. masonry
Clocn, cinchan, s. m. pavement, causeway, step
ping stones
Cloanam, //, v. to respire. SA. Clo5]m4, clogarnach, s. a ringing, tinklinK
Clocuf, clcchar, s. m. an assembly, congregation ;
convent, college
Cloaf, clochar, s. m. a wheezing in the throat
Clocaba, clochara, adj. set with stones
C0-&4I5, cloch-bhalg, s. a watchman's rattle. Sh.
Clo-C), cloch-chlnn, s. a tomb-stone, head-stone
CIoc-c]c4]T>, cloch-dirocedh, s. a sort of morter
Clot>4, clochdha, adj. stony ; of stone
Cloc-pofnjji, c'.och-fhaobhau, s. a whet-stone
ClojU4jl, clochfhuad, s. the gravel
Clo-gul, cloch-ghual, s. m. stone-coal
CloUjn, clochlain, s. the stone chatter
CIo-ljoD4}U}n, cloch-liobharain, s. a grinding-stone
Cio-muillj, cloch-mhudlinn, s. mill- stone
Cb-n4-fu)l, cloch-na-suU, s. the apple of the eye
Cloojp, clochoir, s. m. a mason
Clooj}e4'o, clo-hoireachd, "s. m. masonry
Clocr4iili4n5f:4, clochtarranghtha, s- a load-stone
Cloc-u4r4l, cloch-uasal, s. a precious stone
Cloo, clod, s. m. a clod, turf
Clot), clodh, see clo
Clor, cl-odh, s. variety, change
Clothe, biodach, s. m. dirt, mud
Ciooft, clodack, cloddy, muddy, sli-
1>44, clodanach, J my
Clot>4jm, chdhaim, v. I print, stamp; conquer
Clot>4)]te, ciodherire, s. m. a printer
Clo4)]ie, clodhairc, :. m. villainy, guile
Clot)4]ie4Ct>, clodhaireachd, s. printing ; deception
Clot>4)je40o, clodaircachd, s. casting clods
Clot>4m, clod-am, v. to clod. S'A.
Cloran, clodan, s. small clod
Clocou4]lre, ctohbhuailte, part, printed
Clot>DU4l4, dodhbhualudh, s. printing, stamping
ClormuUjm, clodhbhu daim, v. see clot>*)m
Clot>cii|t4, clodhcuvth/t, see <:lobii4jlre
1>1*1 clodhghalar, s. m. a vertigo
Clo4jn, clodhain, s. a piece of new cloth
1>, chdhoir, s. m. a printer
Clorur, clodJiugliadh, s. m. drawing close together;
i ngup. Sh.
Clowu54t), clodhughadh, s. m. printing
Clotiujsjm, dodhwghim, v. I approach, draw near
Cloe, cleech, s. f. a stone ; " cloc, cjij Iwnmontw
l, . e. o hj4)Tribjl4, clo brwtbyh, Clopc, closach, s. m. a carcase
cloe 4 bjiU n4)jibejt i. *p )n n) cloep 540
p<eo." Cor.
Cloef, does, v. overcomes, for cl<oje*r
CI05, clog, s. m. a bell, a clock
CI054, doga, s. m. tares
CI054C0, clogachd, s. a bellfry. Sh.
CIo4t>, clogad, s. m. a helmet
Cl0h4, clogad, s. m. a measure
CI054H, clogad, s. m, a cone, pyramid
Clo54jm, ciogaim, v. I ring or sound as a bell
CLO CLO
Clogn, clogan, s. m. a little bell
1054, clogan, i
Clo5-e4, clog.cheann,) s> m- lbe skull
154, c^o^,}3-"1- a bellfry
Clo5pn4t4t), clogsnnathad, s. m. a gnomon
Uojeao, chichead, s. m. a pass-port
Clojc-jujl, doich-iuU, s. a load-stone
Clo)rhe4ll4n, doichmheallan, s. hail
Clojc-ne4pc, chich-mart, s. a pushing stone
Clojcpn, clochran, s. a stone-chatter. Sh.
1)04, cloichreach, )
1)6*, cloichrean, ) s- m' a stony Place
Clo)]te4tn4C, doichrealhnac/i, s. polypody
Clojcpne4t>4, cloic/mhneachda, s. hail
Cloj-j7eftt4l. xloich-shreathal, s. free-stone
Cloj-tejne, cloich-theim-, s. a flint
Cloj, CWt, s. f. a paddock, a yard
ClojT), doidh, see elope
Clo)t>-bepmi]5, cloidh-bheimnigh, s. printing
Clojbe, doid/ie, s. f. a mound, rampart, ditch
Clojt>e4, cloidheadh, s. digging ,
Clojcea, cloidlieadh, s. amine, a quarry
Cloje4m, cloidheamh, s. m. a sword
Cloppe, cioidhre, s. a coward, a mean fellow
Clojt>jie4c, chidhreach, adj. cowardly
Clo]t>}te4Cc, cloidhreacht, s. . cowardice
lojgjn, cloigin, s. f. a little bell
lojbjnea, cloiginetch, adj. curled, frizzled
.lo)5jon, cloigionn, s. a scull, pate
dojgrhujb cloigmheur, s. the gnomon of a dial
ioj5ie4C, cloigtheach, s. m. a steeple, bellfry
10]5, clmdean, \ s. the sense of hearing, heai -
1)]> cloisdin, t in
11 fodim>\v. I hear
Clojfjm, doisivi, J
Clojp)neA, doisdineach, adj. auditory
1]]4', cloisdlncachd, s. acoustics ; hearing
Clo)t.]j doithear, s. m. a champion, conqueror
Clojreog, tlmtheog, s. f. a shrimp
Cloirjn, /'', s. f. a small sod
Cloth, clomh, s. m. a pair of tongs
Clom, clomh, s. m. an instrument to dress flax
Clorpn, clomhaint, v. I dress" flax
Clo, cbnn, s. m. a pillar, chimuey piece
Clop, clos, s. . hearing, report
Clop, clos, s. m. a close
Clor*], dosaid, s. a study. Sh.
Clot, c/WA, s. m. victory
Clot, cloth, s. m. fame, praise
Clot, cloth, s.m. wind
Clot, cloth, adj. noble, brave, generous
Clot4, clttha, part, heard, jio lot
Clot4C, clothach, adj. famous, illustrious
Clot4t3, clothadh, s. m. assuaging
 CLU
, clothand, \ " Clue* Ut), clugaladh, s. clucking
Clofo, clothomi, \ s- a stone
Clot*]*, clothar} adj. chosen, elected
Chi, du, s. m. report, fame
l, du, part, chosen
CluAjn, duain, s. f. deceit, treachery
C|u*rn, duain, s. f. adulation
Cluajn, duain, s. f. a plain, a lawn ; a remote or re
tired situation
CludpeojUo, duineorachd,\*- .m' flatte1' adU,k"
Chu neojur, duineoras, \ tlon ;. > Clujrheec, duimheach, adj. feathery '
' 1 ' J ception
1*)], dunirc, s. m. a flatterer, seducer
Clu4]njpect>, duainireachd, s. see clunpeojwo
Clu4jn ljn, duain lin, s. corn spurry ; Spergula
arvensis
ChMjfjn, duaisitt, s. f. a porringer
Clu*]rl)*i, duaisliath, s. m. colt's-foot ; Tussilago
frfara
Clu]r-reo]T5, duais-seoid, s. an ear-ring
Cluanftjpe, duanaire, s. a flatterer
Clu4n*]fe4, duanaiseadi, adj. retired, remote
Cluang, duanog, s. f. a retired place
Clu4TitAjpeACO, duantaireachd, s. crookedness, de
ceit
Clu4ji4fi, duaran, s. m. a spunge
CluAjtn, duaran, s. a sort of dairy ; a thistle. Sc.
Clu4}JAm, duaranach, adj. fungous, thistly
CluAr, cluas, s. f. the ear ; a handle
Clu4j-, duos, s. f. joy, gladness < CluiteAThu}!, duitheamhuil, J
Clu4j-4C, duasach, adj. having ears, or handles
CluAfAvn, duasain, s. f. a pillow, a pin-cushion
Clu4rajn, duasain, s. f. a box on the ear
Chur-an-pp, duas-an-fheidh, s. melancholy thistle.
8k.
Clu4f-C4)c)fi, duas-chaidn, s. wake-robin, cuckow-
pint ; Arum maculatum
CluAj-rruotn, duasmaothan, s. the tip of the ear
Cluarg, cluasog, see clu4j4]n
Clu4rr>4]lle, duasdaille, s. r. deafness
Clu4rj4jne, duasfhaine, s. f. an ear-ring
,, i , ; t> \ s. creeping mouse-ear: hawk-
Sr:} pil-
Club, dub, s. m. a club, stick
Club4t>, dubadh, s. a winding bay. Sk.
Clt), //, s. m. a patch, clout
Chr, cfofM, s! m. burying ground
Clu, dudh, see clu
Cluxxv, dudach, adj. ragged, patched
CloAt), dudadk, s- m. a cover, covering
Cl t>4im, dudaim,
Clt)45im, c/<fc^ro, \j v; T1 cover' mde
,.,
Cluo4]gT;e, dudaighthe, adj. covered
Clux>A)m, dudaim, v. I cherish, warm
ClTMjite, dudaire, s. m. a botcher, cobbler
Clu4ifiii]l, dudhamhuil, adj. famous
Cl'e, dudog, s. f. a concealment, a store
CIU54JT1, dugain, s. f. a cluster, bunch
Clujajneac, ciugaineoch, adj. clustering
C/V21 CNJ
Cluje, duiche, s. f. a battle, a game
Clujeos, duidieog, s. f. fraud, deceit
Chip, duid, Is. a nook, corner, angle; a
Clujoen, duidean,) rag
Clu)5, duig, gen. and pi. of clog
Clujj, c&, s. fun
Clujsjm, duighirn, v. I play, sport
Clmgjn, duigin,} ,.
Clo54n, dogan, ')s-d>mof c!o5, bell
ClujrheAlc4, duimlicaa, s. the royston crow
Clujm-eAltft, duimh-ealta, s. a flock of birds
Clujme-ciojnce, duimh-caointe, } s. a tragedy, a fu-
Clujtce-c<ojm:e, cluithche-cao'mte,) ncralsong
Clujrivce, duimhthe, s. a game
Clujn, duin, part, heard
Clumjm, duinim, v. I hear
Cluj, duinn, s. partiality, prejudice
Clumpm, duinsin, s. hearing, report
Clumce, duinte, part, heard
Clujnreojp, duinteair, s. m. an auditor
ClujnteojpeATj, duinhoireadid, s. m. listening
Clurnteopac-o, duinteorachd, s. m. craftiness
Clujntjn, duintin, a. hearing
Clujrrm, duisim,^v. I hear, ; from clor, hearing,
Clojrym, doisim, ) report
Clujre, duithe, see clujce
1*4, duitheadi, 7 .. .
dicroiMf, sporuve
Clu|ce*t>, duitheadh, s. gaming, sporting
Clujirm, duithim, y. I play
Clrh, dumh, s. m. a feather, down, plume ; furr,
hair. Heb. chloim
Clurh4C, dumhadi, feathers, plumage ; Un 00 clu-
rh4
Clrh4jm, dumhahn, v. I deplume, shear
Clmt40, dumhthach, adj. feathered ; bury
Clut4jm, duthaghim, v. I chase
Clutriujb duthmhar, adj. close, sheltered
Clutj4t>, duthughadli, s. pursuing, chasing
Cn4, cna, adj. good, bountiful
Cn4b4j, enabar, s. drowsiness
Cn4b4)pe, cnabaire, l s. m. a jester, scoffer, jiber,
Cn4t>4)le, cnadaire,l satirist
404, cnadan, s. m. a frog
Cn4C4)-D*lc* cnadar-bharca, s. ships
4$, cnag, s. m. & f. a knob ; a peg ; a wrinkle,
crack or noise ; a knock
Cn4g, cnagh, s. m. a consumption
45, cnagach, adj. knobby, rougt
Cn454o, enagachd, s. m. knottincss ; sternness
4540, cnagadh, s. knocking down
CnA54p, cnagaid/i, adj. bunch-backed ; bossed
Cn4fe4)t5, enagaid, s. a rap, a blow
Cn4g4)m, cnagaim, v. I strike, knock
Cn454j]ie, cnagaire, s. m. a naggin
Cn4]b, cnaib, s. f. hemp
CnjhcA, cnaibeachy adj. hempen
Cn*p
 We CNE
Ciuvo, cnaid,s. derision, a scoff
Cn*)oca, cnaideach, s. vexation
), cnaideaclt, adj. vexed, fretted
Cn]ojm, cnaidtm, v. I deride, ridicule
CnAjjceojl, cnaigcheoil, s. a murmur
)50, cnaigtheach, s. sluggishness. O'V?.
CiiAjsteA, cnaigtheach, adj. sluggish. SA.
CnnjrhjjA, cnaimhfhiaeh, s. m. a rook ; a raven
CnAjm^eo), cnaimgheoidh,s. a bird between a goose
and a duck. Sh.
Cnjrh]iAbt>, cnaimhreabhadh, s. bone-breaking
CnajmreA, cnaimhseach, s. m. a midwife
CnA)p, cnaip, gen. of
Cn*]peat5, cnaipead, \ s. a knot on timber ; a lump
CnAjpjn, cnaipin ) on any thing
Cnajpe, cnaire, s. f. a buckle
j pce, enaiste, s. a bed -post
, cnomh, s. m. "1 ,
Cnjr, cnaimhs s. f./aDone
, cnamhach, adj. bony
CnmA, cnamhach, adj. wasting
Cn*rh*m, cnamham, v. to waste. .9A.
Cnrh*n, cnamhan, s. continual talking. <M.
Cnrn*]il4c, cnamharlach, s. a stalk. 5c.
nrirriAiisa, cnamhmhargadh, s. m. shambles
;nTr.nj]ie*c, cnamhnaireach, adj. demure
CnArh-jiujgent), cnamh-rulgheadh, s. a cubit
CnArhup, cnamhuinn, s, a cancer, gangrene
), }s. f. consumption
, ,) r Cno-colle, cno-coille, s. a nut-grove
C'lAopeAt), cnaoidheadh, s. consuming, knawing
Cnaopim, cnaoidhitn, ") v. I pine, languish, consume ;
Cnoj5)m, cnao:ghim,\ gnaw; corrode
CnAoj^re, cnaoighte, part, consumed, spent
, cnap, s. m. a button, knob, bunch
, cnap, s. m. a hillock
, cnapach, adj. knobby, knotty
CnApAtsjp, cnapadoir, s. m. a button-mker
Cnpe]5)m, cnapaighim, v. I collect, heap
, cnapaim, v. I strike
, cnapun, s. m. dim. of
Cn4p-rc4jt]Ac, cnap-starradh, s. m. a stumbling-
block
, enarra, s. f. a ship
, c?/, s. m. a sigh , a groan
>, cneadh, s. m. a wound
, cneadhach, s. . a wound giver
-, cneadhach, adj. having wounds; wound-
giving
, encadaim, v. I sigh, groan
CneArArhujI, cneadhamhuil, protecting. Sh.
CneAm)le, encamhaire, s. m. an arthil fellow
, eneas, s. in. the neck, the waist
, eneas, s. . the skin
, cneasda, adj. modest, meek, well-tem
pered, honest, humane
, cneasda, adj. fortunate, ominous
, cneasduchd, s. m. mildness, meekness,
humanity
1 CNU
, cneasmhar, see
CneArrhujp, cneasmhuir, s. f. a strait, frith
Cne*ru4, cneasughadh, s. healing
CneArujjjm, cneasnighhn, v. I heal, cicatrize
Cneerujgte, cneasuiglithe, adj. cicatrized
, cneatrom, s. m. a kind of horse-litter
Cnejt), cneidh, s. f. a wound
Cnejtrm, cneidhim, v. I wound
Cne^fljocc, cneidhshlUcht, s. f. a scar
Cnej-pljom, cneidhshllochtach, adj. full of scars
Cnejm, cneim, s. f. erosion
Cnejmjm, cneimint, v. I erode
Cnejre*l, cneisgheal, adj. white-skinned
Cnjocr, cniocht, s. m. a soldier, a knight
Cn]opA)]ie, cniopaire, s. m. a poor rogue
CnjopojpeAc, cniopaireacht, s. m. roguishness
Cn]]-, mis, s. f.the opening made in the warp by the
geers of the loom in weaving
Cn]-el, cniteal, s. knitting
]1'1, cintealta, adj. knitted
Gn, cno, see cn
Cn, cno, adj. famous, excellent, generous
Cnoc, cnoc, s. m. a hill
Cnoc, cnoc, s. . navew, nape ; Eras.sk
, ciucach, adj. hilly
*}}6, cnocaireachd, s. walking a broad
Cnocin, cnocan, s. ni. a little hill
0, cnocanach, see
Cnocr4]jie, cnocfaire, s. an alarm post
Cno, cnod, s. m. piece, patch
, cnodach, adj. gaining, winning, patched
CnoAjpe, cnodliaire, s. m. a nut-cracker
Cnorh, cnomh, a nut <$.
Cn-ihujne, cno-mhuine, see -)11
, cnopstarra, s. a ball at the end of a
spear. Sh.
CnopACAf, cnorachas, s. honor
Cn-rpumce, cno-spuince, s. Molucca nuts. 5.
CnotAt), cnotadh, s. m. a knot
Cnorajn, cnotain, s. a cold. SA.
Cn,, } ;&f k
Lnut), cnudfi,}
1 s, m. a collection, acquisition,
Cnu*r, , I treasur ^Heesen, re.
CnuArAo,cw*A</,J flecton '
, cnuasach, adj. recollecting, collecting
CnuArAjSjm, cnmsaighim, v. I reflect, ponder
CnuAf*)5, cnuasaighthe, \ part, gathered, col-
, cnuastu, 5 lected
Cnu4f*]m, cnuasaim, r. I collect, gather
4]5, cnuasapuigh, adj. fruitful
Cnuarx)^, cnmstoir, s. m. a collector
Crm'bajpe, cmiadhaire, s. m. nutcracker
Cnu)5, cnuig,
Cnu]tfieo5, cnuimheog.r,Je.f. a worm, a mite
Criurh, cnimh,
Cnujrheac, cnuimheach, )adj. abounding n
Cnu)rheo5*, cnuimheogach,) worms
,
 : cog
Cnume, cnumhe, s. a filbert
nur a pln, cnuthurlan, s. m. a pig-nut
, , written in ancient MSS. for 50
Co ? ? interrpg. who ? which ?
Co, , like, as, 1])]*
Co, , a negative particle equal to nj
, coach, s. a violent attack
, coan, adj . agreeable, well-seasoned
Co<v]*x>, caard, s. husbandman, clown
Cob, cob, s. plenty
Cb, cob, s. f. a pall ; prop, cjb
Cob. cobh, s. victory, triumph
Cob*, cobhach, s. m. tribute
Cob, cobhach, s. ro. a clown
Codac, cobhach, adj. stout, brave
CodajI, cobhail, s. f. an enclosure
)1, cobhail, s. f. a woman's stays
CobAjp, cobhair, s. f. aid, help, support
CobAjr, cobhais, s. f. conscience
Coda1ea6, cobhaltach, adj. victorious
, cobhan, s. m. a coffer
, cobhar, s. m. foam, froth
*), cobharach, adj. frothy, nappy
CoDAjtt, cobhartha, s. assistants
, cobharthach, s. m. helper
, cobhartach, s. m. a prey
]^, cobharthoir, s. m. n assistant
CobU, cobhla, s. a breach, cataract
CobU, cobhlach, s. m. a fleet, navy
, cobhra, s. a shield
" Cejpe fcejt <n jel CotmA, codhnach, adj. charitable
Fjjajc, cobjiA, ), )11 ; C0105, codog, s. m. haddock
DjnjAt; jr rjio]5)dt 50 ,
Don ACDAjtj )r f."
For. foc.
Codja, cobhra, s. conversation ; prop. erijAt>
CobjugA, cobhragach, s. froth, sillabub. Sh.
CobfAC, cobhsach, \ ^ Ccopomt*, codromtha, adj. uncivilized
, cobhthach,) a?> %,ct0,10us
CobtAC, cobhthach, the proper name of a man
, cobhthach, s. m. a creditor
Coc, , adj . manifest
Coca, coca, s. a boat ; Welsh, cooch
Coca *e, m. a cook
CocA]]e, cocaire, )
CoAjpe, cochaire, s. a strainer
Cc4]]ieAct, cocaireacht, s. m. cookery
Cocal, cocha/, s. . a net
61, cochall, s. . a chasuble, , cowl, hood,
mantle ; a pod, husk, shell ; the pericranium
, cochallath, adj. capsular, husky
CocAf, cochar, s. m. order, ceconomy
-, coc-bhran, s. m. a jack- daw
Cocci pope, cochcifoide, s. corn-poppy. Sh.
Coc-t>u]tn, coc-dhurn, s. m. a buckler
CoIac, cochlach, s. m. a hair lace, fillet
oc lac, cochlach, adj. braided ; cqbjn cocIac
COG
Coclegrtejre, cocleisteise, s. dropping rains. Sh.
, cochma, s. parity, equality
Comje, cochmiche, s. keys. Sh.
Cocoil, cocoil, s. burr, burdock ; Arctium lappa
Cocol, cocol, s. . cuckold
Cocjtot, cocroth, s. a shield, target
Cot), cod, s. a part, piece
Coo, cod, s. m. victory
Coca, coda, v. impers, it requires, deserves
Coda, codach, s. in. invention
Cooa, codach, see caca
>6), codachadh, s. accession, addition
Cooa, codadh, s. a mountain
Cjl, cod/tail, see crrrojl
Cot>Ajlle, codaille, s. a supping-room
CoiaI, ce</e/, s. sleep
1], codalian, s. mandrake. A.
CooaIca, codalta, "I . 1 .,.
CotultAc, /, jadJ' sleeP*' ^n'ferou.
CocaItao, codaltachd, s. m. drowsiness
CotiAlujge, codaluighe, s. m. a sleeper, a bed-cham
ber
Cot>*pmAnt4, codarmania, adj. vulgar
Cot)4)]TiA, codarsna, adj. contrary
, codarsnachd, s. contrariety
, coe, adj. hard, rigid. 0. g.
CocbjiAt), codhbhradh, s. an offering, sacraficing
CooUt), codladh, s. m. sleep
CorUjm, codlaim, v. I sleep
CooUpAn, codlainean, s. poppy.
CotilujjfceA, codluightheach, adj. drowsy
Cocnac, codhnach, s. a king, a iord
Cot>jomA, codroma, adj. equal, even, uniform
Cot>jomA0, codromach, s. m. a rustic, a clown
, codtomacht, s. m. equality
Coejtomujjfce, codromuighthe, adj. adequate, ba
lanced
Cot>l*omiA, codromtha, adj. foreign, strange
Coe, coech, adj. blind. Old MSS.
Coerh, coemh, adj. little, small
Crh, coemh, soon as, swift as, cm rh
CopjA, cofra, s. a chest, a box
Copjtjn, cofrin, s. a little box
C05, cog, s. m. a mill cog
CogA, cogach, adj. warlike, rebellious
C05A, cogadh, s. m. war
CogAjt), cogaidh, adj. just, lawful
CogAjm, cogaim, v. I war, make war
Cogi]tr*f cogairseach, s. m. a whisperer
CojaI, cogal, s. the herb cockle ; Agrostemma githago
CojaI, cogal, s. beards of barley
CoaIc, coghalc, s. awash-ball
CogArnujl, ctgamhuil, adj. warlike
05, cogar, s. m. a whisper
CogAjt, cogar, s. m. an insurrection, conspiracy
CoKAWAim, cogaraim, v. I whisper
0 ' Gg Co^Ajm,
 COI
CO)
Cogapajm, cogaraim, v. I conspire
^, cegaras, s. m. peace, amity
05*1, cogarnach, s. whispering
Co&na, cognadh, s. chewing, ruminating
CObn*jm5 cognahn, v. I chew, bite
C5nar, cognamfi, s. gnashing the teeth
C5ojJire, cogoirse, s. a well ordered system
C5P**> cogradh, s. m. conspiracy
C5rac, co^thach, s. m. a warrior
C5c*c, cogthach, adj. Quarrelsome, rebellious
Ct>5tAO), cogthaoi, s. a skiff
- CF^S'L \ s- "1. conscience
Co^u^ar, cogudhas, J
Co5uara, coguasach, adj. conscientious
Co), coi, s. m. a poem
Co], coi, s. m. flesh. Cor.
Cjb, coib, s. f. a troop, company
Cjb, coib, s. f. a copy
Cojce, coibhche, s. a dowry, reward
Cojbce, coibhche, s. buying, purchasing. Br. L.
Cojbc]jm, coiblichighim, v. I purchase
Co]bc)e, coibhchighthe, part, purchased
Coibjoti, coibhchiodh, adj. fierce, ravenous
Cjbealat), coibhdhealckadh, s. relations, o. g.
Cojbcean, ccibhdhean, s. m. a troop
CojbeanAcc, ccibhdhcanachd, s. m. a hosting
Cojbe, coibe, s. f. a spade
Coibejp, coibheis, s. f. equity, impartiality
/ Cojbe-rgJMp, coibe-sgraith, s. a breast-plough
Co)bl]t>e, coibhlidhe, s. m. companions at a feast
Co)BIj5e, coibhlighc, s. m. copulation
Cojbljge, coibhlighe, s. m. the law of correlatives,
viz. of Lord and vassal ; Master and servant ; Monk
and Abbot. Br. L.
Co)Dne4r4ih, coibhiu asamh, s. a neighbour, relation
Co}b}e4C4t>, coibhreaclwdh, s. m. comforting
Cojnjteac.ajm, coibhrtachaimt v. I comfort
Cojbpear, coibhscacht, s. becomingness
Conrean, coibhscan, exorcism
Cojbrean, coibhseana, s. confession
Co)bi:e, coibhthe, s. a hire. Sh.
Co]c, coic, s. f. a secret, mystery
Co), coichA who, which; cajt peo, who is this.
Cu), tuich,] OldMSS.
Co]ce, coiche, s, f. a mountain
Co)ce, coiche, s. f. a place, a way
, Cicce, see coige
Copceapt, coicceari, s. talk, discourse
Cojcceapt, coicceari, s. equanimity
Cojen, coicheng, s. m. a joint obligation ; a joint
yoke. Br. L.
, coicme, s. a kitchen. Cor.
Cojcme, coichme, s. an udder ; a churn, shell
Cojcme, eoichme, adj. small. O'B.
Co)cr, coicht, s. children
Cojc*jt>jr, coicthidhis, s. f. a fortnight. 4 Mast. 1410.
Cop, ce/d, s. f. brush-wood
Copee, coidluhe, adv. always, ever
Cojwcjor, coidhchios, Sc. see copepjf
Cope, coidhe, s. chastity
CO) COI
Cojoea, coidheach, fighting
Cojean, coidhean, s. m. a barnacle
Cojce4rac, coidheasacht, s. accommodation
Copejr, coidheis, s convenient, commodious
Cojpjtjn, coifrin, s. f. the pix, a small box that holds
the consecrated host
Cojj;, coig, adj. five
Coj^bjoUe, coigbhiolach, adj. five-leaved
Co]gje*, coigchreach, s. a sacking, pillaging
Coj^cpjge, coigcrighe, s. m. a stranger
Cojgcpjo, coigcrioch, s. a strange country, a limit
Coj^cpjocar, ccigcriochas, s. m. remoteness, of place
^)5e> <jige\
coigeadh,jis. a fifth;' a fiut""-c
province
Cojgean,
Cojge4t>a, coigeadhach, adj. provincial
Coj5el na mban rjge, coigcal 71a mban sighe, sv
great cat's-tail, reed-mace ; Typha latifolia
Cojgel, coigcal, s. a noise, a clap
Coj^ealac, coigealadh, s. sparing, preserving
Coj^elta, coigealta, s a conference
Cojgealra, co/gcalta, adj. spared. 5A.
Coj^eam, coigeamh, see cojjeao
Cojseap, coigear, adj. five
Coj^eapt, coigeart, s. judgment
Co)5ea]r, coigeart, s. a question
Cojjeaprajm, coigeartaim, v. I judge, inquire
0|"';^}--^-;.-.,.)5
Co)5)1)Tn' c4Pmt v- 1 light up, kindle
Cojjjljm, coigilim, v. I spare, preserv e
Co)5jII, cz//, s. a thought, secret
Co|5)lr, coigilt, s. a sparing, saving
Cjale, coigle, s a companion
Cjale, coigle, s. vassalage, o. g.
Cojgleat), coigleachd, s. a train, retinue
Cojjleat), coigleaM, s. commerce. 4,
Cojgljjjm, coiglighim, v. I attend, accompany
Cojgne, ceigne, s. a spear, a javelin
Cojpeac, coigrtach, s. a stranger. Sc.
C0)5jea*l, coigreachal, adj. strange, foreign. St.
Co)g]]5, eoigrighy s. a bound or limit
Co)5j)5en, coigrigheach, s. a stranger, foreigner
Co)-jt)i, coigrinn, s. five parts
Coj^fljornac, coigshliosmch, s a pentagon. 5A.
Co j I, coil, s. acorner. SA.
Cojlbjn, coilbhin, s. f. a small shaft ; the stem of a plant
Cojlce, ceilee, s. a bed, bed-clothes
Cojlea, coileach, s. m. a cock
Co)le4-5*o]te, coileach-gaoitfo, s. m. a weather-cock
Cojle40-]Mi*t>, coileach-ruadfi, s. m. a heath-cock
Co)l4p, coilear, s. a hame, collar
CojIe4p4t, coileasadh, s. a lethargy
Cojle]], s. f. a quarry, a mine
Cojl]], ce/tr, s. f. the neck
Coiljce, clice, J s. f. the cholic, gripes, belly-
Co]l)5)n, coiligin,S ache
Cjl'jr, ctUis, s. cabbage .
 ; coi
C'ojll, coill, s. f. a wood ; gen. cojlle
Cojll, coill, s. f. sin, iniquity
CoilI-c40}t4nt), coill-caorthand, mountain-ash, quic
ken-tree
Cojlle, caille, adj. sylvan
CojUeoe, coilltadh, s. m. a hog
C>jlleA, coilieadh, s. blinding
Cojllea-, coilieadh, s. gelding
C'ojHea, coilieadh, s. infringing, plundering
Gojlle;, coilleog, s. f. a kind of large cockle
Co]lle*)n4, coillcarnach, s. a woody place. SA.
Cojlljc, eoiltid, v. they spoil, . e. mjlljo
Cojlljm, v. I blindfold, blind
Cojlljm, coillim, v. I violate, plunder, trespass
Cojlljm, coillim, v. I geld
CojllrhjAr, coiUmhias, s. f. a wooden dish
CojUmjn, coillmhin, s. f. a young pig
CojUce, coill/e, s. f. plur. o coj
Cojlbe, coillte, see cAjllce
CojllceAC, coillteach, "1 adj. woody, wild, sin-
CojUteArhujI, coillteamhml, j ful
Cojlhreojjt, coillteoir, s. m. a wood-man
Cojlpert, coilpcn, s. a rope. A.
Coj'~> coilt, s. f. a heifer
Cjm, co/?ra, s. f. a cover, covering
Cjm, coimh, see corn
Cjm*jfie, coimhaire, s. fore-warning
C)riri>*pl*> cotmhbhearla, s. a conference
CjrhoAplACA, coimhbhearlachadh, s. a conjunction
C)rho4jtluj5rec> comhbhearluighlheach, adj. con
junctive
Cojrhoejpjrn, coimhbheirim, v. I contribute
Cjriiceo^oc, coimhcheadughadh, s. consenting
CojrbceAlj, coimhchealg, s. a conspiracy, c. p.
Cjrnce*nb*]lte, coimhcheangailte, adj. confederate
conjoint
C]rhceAn5*l. coimhcheangal, s. a covenant ; union
CjiMeanjUt), coimhclieangtadh, s. ajunction, unit
ing
Cimeanglrtjm, coimhcheanglaim, v. I unite, conjoin
CjmceA, coimhcheannack, adj. commercial
CjiceAfuct, cmhcheannacht, s. m. commerce
Cjrhceard, coimkcheasa, s. a protection
Cjvhcjmned, co'mhcheimneach, adj. concurrent
CojrhcjmneAr, coimhchcimneachd, s. concomi
tan cy
Cjmcejrnnjjrn, coimhcheimnighim, v. I accompany
Cojrheojl, coimhcheol, s. a chorus
CojrhceoUc, coimhcheolach, adj. choral
CjmcljAujn, coimhchliamhuin, s. a relation
CjrhjtepA', coimhchreapadh, s. m. contraction
Cjrhpeftpajm, coimhchreapaim, v. I contract
CjrhcpjorlAC, coimhclirwsluch, s. the confines of a
country
CjrhlijotnnjA', coimhchriothnughadh, s. m. con
sternation, trembling
Cojrre, coimhdli, s- the Godhead, the Holy Trinity
Crriroe, coimhdhe, s. a lord, master
Cojnvoe, cohnde, s. protection ; company
Cojnvoe, coimde, s. a large tub, a kieve
) coi
Cojrmse, coitnde, adj. right, lawful
Cojmoe, coimde, s. custom, use, practice
CjvoeA, coimhdeach, adj. safe, secure
CjmoeACip, cohnlideachd, s. m. protection, atten
dance
CjrrvoeAnra, ccimhdheanta, adj. composed
Cjrht>eancACi;, co'imhdhcantacht, s. m. composure
Cojmoeep, cmvikdheas, adj. convenient, commodioiu
CjrheAr, coimhdheas, adj. handsome
CjrheArAct>, coimlidhcasachd, s. accommodation
Cjrh0e4rAjte, coimhdheasaighthe, adj. accommo?
dated
CojrirojjieA, coimhdhireach, adj. straight as
Cjifrc-jieactA, coimhdhreachta, part, conformed
Cjrrv]ejrne*o, coimhdhreimeachd, s. competition
Cojrhe*, coimheacli, adj. foreign ; careless ; secure
Cojmea, coimheach, adj. like, alike
Cjrhftn, coimhead, s. rn. a watch, ward
CojrhAAC, coimeadach, s. m. a watch, a guard
CjrhADA, coimheadach, adj. watchful, attentive
CjrhA'OAC, Coimheadach, adj. coupling, joining
CjmAOACo, coimheadachd, s. m. watching, atten
dance
CjrhAT>Are, comheadaidhcA keeper
Co]rhAt>j]i, colmheadoir, J, "
CjrhAtiAjm, coimheadaim, v. I keep, protect
CojmAjt, co'nnear, s. an even number; cojqi no
cojmAji, odd or even
CojmeAjt, coimear, adj. short, brief
CrrheAf, coirnkeas, s. coolness of affection. Sh.
CjrheAr, coimheas, s. m. equality, comparison
]*1, coimeasam, v. to compare. Sh.
CjmeAyoA, coimheasda, adj. of equal worth
C)meAj-5> coimcasg, s. f. a mixture
CjrheAf&Ap, coimheasgaidh, s. equal speed, or
readiness
CjrneArAjm, ceimeasgaim, v. I mix
CojrheAgnA, coimheagna, s. knowledge of cotempo-
raries
G]rheA]-bA]i, comeasgar, s. m. a conflict
CjrhjpeACO, coimheifeachd, s^ m. co-efficacy
CrrhjpeACTiAC, coimheifeachdach, adj. co-efheacious
Cjrhej5e, coimheigeann, s. m. constraint
Cojmejsnjgjm, coimhcignighim, v. I force, oppress,
exact
CjmjgneACA, caimeigneachadh, 1 s* m. m' oppresst"
CoimeiinjugAt,; coim/ieigniughadh,
' > ' xdh, Jf on,' compubi-
un'
'" ' ;o '
J on, constraint
C]rhej'.j5teo]]i, coimheilightheoir, s. m. a competitor
Cjriiejpge, coimheirghe, s. insurrection
C6]me)]e, coimeirghe, s. allies, associates
Cjrheji]m, coimheirghim, v. I associate, assist
CjmeolA, coimheolach, adj. conscious
Cjrhf eAAft'j cohnhfheadhan, s. m. a troop, a com
pany
CjrhpeAU-co^Ajr!, aiimhiear-cogaidh, s. m. fellow,
soldier
Cjmr]jm, covnhfighim, v. I dispose, arrange
CjrhfjorA, cQnhfhiosach}.Vi]. conscious
Cojrh,
 CO) COI
s. corres
Go) riij:j*e4g*jjr, coimhfreagairt, pond
C) m j-peAgAjpeAo, coimhfhreagaireachd.
ence
CnhppeAgAjAje, coimhfhreagaraidhc, s. m. a cor
respondent
CjrhppeagrtjHjm, cotmhfhreagaralm, v. I corres
pond, fit
Cjmfie454iiac, coimhfhreagartliach, adj. corres
ponding, consonant, mutual, agreeable to
Cojmfpengdpcojp, coimhfhreagarthoir, s. m. a cor
respondent
CjTiippeagpAt), coimhfhreagradh, s. m. correspon
dence, conformity
Cjmjejn, coimhghein, s. f. a general command or
order
Cjmjlejc, coimhghleic, s. m. a conflict, struggle
Cjtfigleufftjtie, coimhghleusaidhe, s. m. a composer,
compositor
Cojrngleurajm, coimhghleusaim, v. I compose, fer
ment
Cjihgljedt), comihghlinneadh, s. m. fastening, adhe
sion
Cjrhjne, colmhgnc, s. historical and chronological
knowledge
Cjrhgitem4)5jm, coimhghreamaighirn, v. I adhere
Cojrngjtertmujai, coimhgicamughadh, s. m. adhesion
C)m]<vrac, coimhiaihach, s. m. a compatriot
Cojmjce*,-, /mW, > s retribution
Co]mjocAf, comhiocas, )
Cojrnj'eec, coimhidheach, 7 s. m. a stranger, a fo-
Clm]T>ie*c, coimhidktheach, 3 reigner
C|m}t>e*,
Cirn]tte*,coimhidheach,
iV/MwfA,/**-\ forpiirn
stranSe' ,orelgn
CjmjBeAw, colmh'idcachd, see 0)> C)rh)Alr, cointhreat, s. a constellation
CpbjjceAC, coimhightheach, see cojrhjtec
Cjrfjjmrjm, mhimighm |y Icomm te
CojmmTjpcjrn, conn/umiram, J & Cjrhpjj, coimhreir, s. f. syntax, construction
C]riiim)}c, coimhimitc, s. f. commigration
)), coimin, s. a common
Cojityoc, coimhioc, s. m. a comedy
C)tTi]om!*n, cimhiomlan, adj. perfect as
Cjrhjom!4nAjc>, coimhiomlavaidh, adj. complete,
perfect
C]mjomln4t), colmhhm'anadh, s. fulfilling, com-
pleteing
6)]1, coimhionann, adj. equal, co-equal, alike
0|)4|, coimhionannas, s. equality, equability
CojmiJi, ctimir, adj. brief, short
<3o]m]jie, coimire, s. a brief, abridgment
C'o)m]jic, coimirc, s. f. protection, mercy
Cojmjpcear, celmirceadh, s. protecting, saving
Cojm^iceoji, coimirctoir, s. m. a saviour, gtrardian
Cjrhjrjol!, coimhisioll, adj. flat, level
Cjmljc, coimhlic, see cojrnjlejc
C]T>)le4n54, coimhleanga, \ s. a running or marching
CjriiljoHb, coimhiionga, f together, a race
C6)mlepf, coimhleapthack, s. m. a bed-fellow
0]**' coimhkapthanas., s. m. lying in bed
together, /'<?>". 60.
C]ihl]5e, coimhlighe, s. m. lying together, coupling
CO) COI
Cjrhljgjm, coimhlighim, v. I lie with, couple
Cjrnrjon, coimhlian, s. m. an assembly, multitude
Cjrhljona, coimlionadhy s. m. accomplishment, com
pletion
CojrhljonAjjieojp, coimhiffnaig/itheoir, s. a fulfiller
CojrhljonAjm, coimhlionaim, v. 1 fulfil, perform
CjrhljofitA, coimhlionta, adj. complete, perfect
CjrhljontAct, coimhliotitachd, see cjrhljonAt)
Cjrhme]itAr, caimhmeaitas, see commoptAj"
CjrhmeAr, coimheas, adj. co-equal
C)mmeAr, coimhmtas, s. consideration
^]rhrne4r, coimhmeas, s. m. comparison, equality
CpbrneArAjm, coimhmeasaim, v. I compare
, coimhmcasda, adj. compared, of equal
worth, equal
CjrhrneArj;, ccimhTneasg, s. a mixture
CjmrneArgA, ccimhmeasgad/i, s. commixion
CimmeAfgAjm, coimhmeusgaim, v. I mix, compound
CjrnrneArgiA, coimhmcasgtha, adj. mixed, huddled
, coimhmed, adj. equal in size; " . com-
a mc, acaj* jnej ) cojmmo." Cor.
CjrhmjoncA, coimhmionca, adv. whenever
CjmneA, coimhneach, adj. mindful
CjrhneAp, coimhneart, \ s' m: co,,fir-
CojmneApcujAt), coimhneartughadh,j j2?n' con"
CirbneAltu]]TTi, coimhneartuighim, v. I confirm
C)rhneApru]5*e, coimhneartuighthe, adj. confirmed
CojrhneAr, coimhneas, s. neighbourhood
4jm, coimhneasaim, v. I approach
Co]mpleAf> coimpleasg, s. m. tumultuary noise
Corqie, comhre, see cojjie, accord
CojrhiieA, coimhreach, adj. assistant
Cjrhitjt), conhreidh, adj. plain, even
Cjrnjtjmfr coimhreimeas, s. m. competition
C]rn]i)]ijm, coimhreirim, v. I congree
0])54, camhriachdanas, s. m. want, distress
C]mH)4tu]n, coimhriatuin, s. generation, copulation
Cormjiprh, cobnhriomh, s. computation
C]rn}tjre4n, conhrisecm, s. meeting together
CjmreAC4, coimhseacach, adj. consequent
CopbreACACo, comseacachd, s. consequence
Cjmre4C4rhujl> coimhseacamhtiil, adj. consequential
C}rhfe4r4TTi, coimhsheasamh, s. competition ; equili-
brium .. , ...
Coirhre4rrn4cc, comhsheasmhachd, s. constancy
Cirhri'oeAt), coimhsheideadh, s. conflation
CjrhreoUm, coimhsheelam, v. to convey. 4.
Cjmnim, coimhstghim, v. I perceive ; comprehend
as in a sum ,. , ,
Coirhrib*e> coimhsighthe, adj. provident, frugal
Coimnte. coimhsighthe, adj. comprehensible
Coimfioplupe> caimhshiorruidhe, adj. co-eternal
Coimriu^Ts cobnhsiughadh, s. m. comprehension
Co mrlcACCAt>, coimhsleachtadh, s. a joint cutting
Cojrhj-iteASA'b, coimhshreagadJi, s. m. connection, re
lation r-
Lojmrtpjt,
 ; COI ; coi
Cojrhrcjijr, cohahstrh, s. d isorder Cocean, coingean, s. m. an armed man
Cojmfec, coimhtheach, adj. exotic ConijjaII, coingiall, s. m. condition, qualification;
CojmceaAje, coimhtheachaidhe, s. m. a cohabitant Lojtigjoll, coingioll,] a loan, a pass, an obligation
Cjmce*c*r, cohnhtheachas, s. m. cohabitation Cojngjolh, coingiolladh, s. a complaint
Cjihrejr, coimhthe, s. a going together CojngjollA, coingiolldha, adj. conditional
Cjirjcrt, coimhthidheach, s. m. a stranger. Lev. ~Jn5JI> comgir, s. a pair
. 14, v. 29. Copin, coinghleic, . f. a quarrel
)mrjg,tj-, cobnthighas, see cojmreadp J-ojnjorg, coiniosg, s. furze
^, coimhthigheasach, see cjmteac*jt>e ^ojnjn, coinin, s. f. a rabbit
Cojrijonol, coim/ithionol s. m. an assembly, congre ^ojnle, coinle, 7 r , ,
gation Co,nleo5, coinleog,is-f- a bud, stem, stalk
Gjrfic]ojc4C, coirnhthiorthach, s. m. a compatriot Co]n-ACA]|f, coinn-athair, s. a wife's father
Cjriicjunft, coimhthrecmadJi, s. m. confirmation Coje, coinne, s. a meeting ; opposition
Cojmppeac, coimpreadh, 1 s. conception, ge- Cojie, coinne, s. a woman, a quean
Co]mpje*Tb4]c,co;'wpr/w/rf, J neration Cojneftl, coinneal, "J ..
CojmppearHjm, coimpreamhaim, v. I conceive Cojiijoll, coinnioll,p- a candle
Cojrhuc, coimhuc, see cojriqoc Cojealojte, coinnealbhaite, 1 % m. excommuni-
CojmreAC, comiseach, adj. indifferent; deliberate Cojne4ltrt, coinnealbhatlwdh,] cation
Cojn, coin, gen. & pl. of c CojnenlbarAjm, coinnealbhathaim, v. I excommuni
CojnBen, combtuadh, s. m. a feast, entertainment cate
CojnBeat>4, coinbheadh.ach, s. m. a guest at a feast Co)e4l5jt4, coinealbhra, s. m. a chandelier ; a chan
, coinbhearsaid, s. f. conversation dler's shop
Cojnojle, coinbhile, s. the dog-berry tree ; Cornus Cojeer, coinneas, s. a ferret
Cojnoljoce, coinbhlioct/s. m. a debate, conflict Copejlg, coinneilg, a comparison
CojnDjA4jo, coinbhraghaid, s. f. a disease in the Cojjcejjt, coinnicetr, s. a rabbit-burrow
throat Cojnjgjm, coinnighim, v. I meet, oppose
Cojnce, coince, s. f. haste, speed Cojjm, coinnim, s. a guest
Cojn), coincinn, s. . the brain C'0|j]cjoll, coinnirchioll, \ adj. kind, benign, merci-
CojnjeArat), coinchinneasadh, s. vertigo. Sh. Cojjpcle, colnnircle, \ ful, charitable
Cojncpjoce, coinchrioche, s. gag-teeth. Sh. Cojleojjt, coinnkir, s. a candle-stick
Cojrnoe, coinde, see cope )1], colnnlin, see cojnle
Cojnoeal, coindeal, see copea! Co}l|OC, coinnliich, s. stubble
Cojnt>e4lb, coindealg, s. m. counsel, persuasion Cojme, coinnme, s. cattle
Cojnoealft, coindealg, s. m. contention Coj-reACtv, ctin-feachta, s. m. laws relating to
)15, coindealg, s. m. criticising hounds
]>15, cohidealg, s. in. comparison, similitude Cojnrj, co'ms't, s. keeping, protection
^, coindealgaim, v. I advise, persuade Cojnri, coinsi, adj. fit, proper
Cojnjujp, coindhiuir, adj. straight as Co|nr]r Wmsias, s. conscience
Cojnopec, coindreach, s. m. impediment, restriction CojnrjneAt), coinsinead, s. protection, defence
CojntifieA, coindreach, s. m. mischief Cojnrpeac, coitispeach, s. m. a hornet; gad-fly
Cojncueac, coindreach, s. instruction, direction Cojnt, colnt, s. f. a woman
CoproneagAmi, coindreagaim, v. I separate, branch Cojntm, cointin, s. f. a controversy
Co]nt)e4, cointinneach, s. a contentious man
Cojno|e45*)m, coindreagaim, v. I fight Co)nt]e*c, cointinneach, adj. contentious
CojnojiegAjj, coindreagair, v. impers, it is run to- I CojntpnojWAC, coinlionoidcach, s. a custom. PL
gether; it is fought Cjp, coip, s. f. a tribe, a troop
CojnT>pe*mAn, coindreamhan, s. m. rage, fury Cjp, coip, s. f. a copy ; froth
Copier, coindrisy s. m. dog-briar ; Rosa canina Cojp-rcujujn, colp-scnblnn, s. f. a transcript
Cjnea, coincach, s. m. moss; fog Coji, coir, s. f. an air; business
Cojneat), coineadh, s. m. reproof, reproving Co ip, coir, s.f. sin, fault
Cojne4g4t>, coincaghadh, s. restraining Cjis coir, s. f. justice, right, property
Cojnet>, coined, see copojle Cjp, coir, adj. just, right, good, honest
Cojnpearaib coinfeasgar, s. m. evening Co^t, coir, adj. solitary.lonesome
CojnpeAfgoita, coinfeasgarach, adj. late Coi]i, coir, in compound words means false, deceit
Cojnpe*rjl, coin/easoir, s. m. a confessor ful'; )-1<0, a false clerk
Cojnr]4C4]l, coinfhiacail, s. dog-teeth , colraid, s. prohity, justice
Cojnrljoc, coinfiiochd, see coinljoco ]1)> coiraisach, adj. importaut, with an air of
, "'"fhodhaime, s. otters business. Sh.
Copi5e*D*c, coingeabhadh, s. retaimng Coube*, ccirbcach, adj. impious
" Hh Co]jibjie,

V

CO)
Cojpbfie, coirbre, s. m. the proper name of a man
^ojpbpe, coirbre, s. m. a charioteer
^ojpce, coirce, s. oats. Welsh ceirch
^ojpceA, coirceach, adj. abounding in oats
Cojpceog, coirceog, s. f. a bee-hive
v-ojfioeap, coirdeas, s. agreement
Cjpojn, coirdin, s. f. a small cord
Cjpe, cotre, s. f. raw flesh ; . e. coj jje, up
nom i. e. peo)l orh." Cor.
Cojpe, coire, s. f, a kettle, cauldron
Cojpe, /re, s. f. a cavity, cavern, gulf
Co)l*e, coire, s. f. trespass, offence
Cjpe s. f. justice, right
C'ojpe, caire, s. f. an invitation
Coipe, coire, s. f. a ring, a girdle
CjJe, coire, s. f. accord ; syntax
C'jpeAC, coireach, adj. just, true. Manx.
CojpeA, coireach, adj. criminal
CojpeAC, coireach, s. m. a malefactor
Co)peAAt>, coireachadh, s. censure
CojpeAwArhujl, coireachdamhud, adj. censorious
CojpeAcoAmlAco, coireachdamhlachd, s. censorious-
ness
CojpaAtriAn,. coireaman, s. coriander
CojpeArhlAc, coireamhlacht, s. m. guiltiness
Cojpearhujl, coireamhuil, adj. guilty
-\ s. earth kipper,
, . ( 2: Co]rcjmn)jjm, coisctimnighim, v. I step
CojpeApAn-mujce,-^ f J "g,^
J bulbocastanum
])110, coireancoUleach, s. wild campion ; Cjroeo]p, coisdeoir, s. m. a coachman
Lychnis dioica
CojjterogabAC, coiretogabach, s. a brewer's cauldron.
Sh.
Cjpgnjorh, coirgniomh, s. m. satisfaction
Coj|tjaDum, colriabhuin, s. copulation. 5//.
Cojpjj;, coirigh, s. ranges
Cjpj5]m, coirighim, v. I arrange, correct
Cojpjjjjm, coirighim, v. I sin, offend
Cipigte, coirighthe, adj. dressed, amended
Cojpjteojp, coirightheoir, s. m. an accuser, corrector
Cojpjm, coirim, v. I teaze
CojpjogAT), coirioghadh, s. satisfaction
CojpjpeArt, coiripeadh, |s. m. corruption, vil-
Co]i)pfet), coiriptheachd, ) lainy
Coj[t]p)i>, coiripidh, adj. corrupt; corruptible
Co]j)pte, coiripthe, adj. corrupted, depraved
CojpjujA', coiriughadh, s. m. accusation, censure
Cjj|U5A0, coiriughadh, s. m. correction
Cojpm, >, s. f, ale
Cojpme, m. a drink drunkard
C'ojjjmeAC, coirmeoch,$ > CoirleAt*nA,
Cojjtmeg, coirmeog, s. f. a female cup gossip
CojjirhjAn, coirmhin, s. conceit
Cojpmjn, coirmin, s. dim. of a , the proper
name of a man
CojpneAC, coirneach, s. m. a part
Cojpnul, coirneuf, s.f. a corner; Welsh cornel
CO) COI
1]0, coirninac/i, adj. frizzled, curled
Co)|nro)*U, coirnsdiall, s. f. a cup-board
Co)]tpt)ej]r;, coirpbheirt, s. f. rayment, clothes
Cojppte, coirpthe, see cojpjpie
Cojpp, coirr, s. a spear, a dart
)|, coirrcheann, s. m. a whirl-gig
CojppeAnAjm, coirrcheannaim, v. I make round and
pointed, like a top
Cojppjoll, coirrioll, s. noise
Cojppjolk, coirrioliach, adj. noisy
CojppoeADAjc, coirdeabhaidhfS. fighting with a spear
CojprcpeACg, coirscreachog, s. f. a screech-owl
Cojpx;, coirt, s. f. bark ; see CAjpt
Cojpte, coirthe, s. a sin, fault
CojpteA, coirtheach, adj. sinful, obnoxious
)6, coirtheacha, s. invective
CojpteAci;, coirtheachd, s. culpability
Cojpteojp, coirteoir, s. m. a carter
Cojpteojp, coirthcoir, . criminal ; an ac-
Cojpijgeojp, coirthigheoir, ) cuser ; an informer
Cojptjjjm, coirthighim, v. I sin
Co)lt)5]m, coirthighim, v. I blame, accuse
Co]}tji)U5*t), coirthriughadh, s. m. impeachment
Co)j", cois, adv. near to, hard by
CojrAgA, coisagach, adj. snug. Sc.
), coisbheart, s. any covering for the legs
or feet
Cojrcjm, coisceim, s. f. a step, a pace
Cjfoe, coisde, s. f. a coach
6), coisde, s. f. a jury
Cjpoeojp, coisdeoir, s. m. a juryman
CojrACo, coiseachd, s. m. walking
), coiseamhan, s. m. a shoe-maker
CjreAnurg, coiseanuigh, s. preservation. Sh.
CjpeAnujAm, coiseanuigham \ v. to conjure, to bless
C)re*num, coiseanum, j one's self. Sh.
Co]f]t))X5, coiseididh, s. greaves
CojreonA me, coiseona me, \. I will prove, maintain,
defend
Coirjm, coisghn, v. I obstruct, hinder, impede,
quell, quench, allay, quiet, cease
Cojrglp, coisglidh, adj. diligent, quiet, still
Cojrgteojp, coisgtheoir, s. m. an obstructor, queller
Cojrpe, coisidhe, s. m. a footman
Cojrysjm, "isighim, v. I walk, travel
Cojrjn, coisin, s. m. a stem ; dim. of cof
)), coisinam, v. to win, gain, earn. SA.
CojrpeAc, coisineach, adj. acquisitive. Sc.
Coinneojp, coisineoir, s. an acquirer. 5c.
Cjrjp, ceWV, s. f. a feast, entertainment
CoinuntA, coisimta, part, earned
coisleathanach, adj. broad-footed
CojrljAtpjo, coisliathroid, s. f. a foot-ball
Cojrljje, coislighe, s. a path
CirpeAC, coisreach, s. a feast
CojfpeACAti, coisreacadh, s. m. consecration, btes-
Sin^ ojrpeACAjm,
 COL COL
Cojrle*C4jm, coisreacaim, v. I consecrate, bless
Cojppe4c4n, coisreacan, see co)ppe4CA
Cojrpeacc*, coisreactha, adj. consecrated
Cojppj, coridh, s. f. infantry ; guests at a feast
CJrP)5eA* coisrigheadh, s. r. sanctification, dedi
cation
^)rl*]5)rn> coisrigkim, v. I bless
Cojpjtjgte, coisrighthe, see cojpjeAcf;4
Cojpjjorht), oisriomhadh, s. scanning of a verse
Cojjreat, coisteacht, s. m. hearing; prop, clojp-
te*
Cjpteojp, coisteoir, see cojpeojp
Cojrreoujg, coisteonrtuigh, s. an extravagant man
Cojt, cej'r, s. f. a coracle, a small boat
Co)tAj4tn, coitaicham, v. to press, persuade. 5.
CojrceA, coitchcadh, adj. public, common
Cojtceoo, coitchead, s. m. an edict
CojtceA, coitcheann, ] adj. public, cpmmon, gene-
Cojtcjo, coitchimn, J ral, universal, catholic
Co)ceAAr, coitcheannacht, s. m. community
CojrcjocA, coitchionnta, adj. customary, habitual,
familiar, ordinary, vulgar, universal, oecumenical
Cojtcjoceo, coitchionntachd, s. m. universality
Co^ceojjv coiteoir, s. m. a cottager, a boat-builder
Cojteopn, coiteoran, 9. m. a limit, boundary
Coitjt, coitit, s. f. an awl, a bodkin
Col, col, s. m. an impediment, prohibition
Col, col, s. m. incest, sin, wickedness
C04C, colach, adj. incestuous, sinful, wicked
C0U545, colagag, s. the first finger. Sh.
CokjgneAct), colaighneachd, s. a colony
CoUjm, ctlaim, v. I prohibit, forbid, hinder
Cokjm, colaim, v. I plaister
Coli]}, colair, s. f. a collar ; vulg.
CoUjpoe, colaisde, s. a college
Cobnut), colamadh, s. a mine where the oars of me
tals are found
1, colamna, s. a hide ; cokmnA fb
1 Ajr, no Ajre, columna ais, no aise, the stages
of human life ; " i. e. Ajmrjpe nAjenAc, -
cac, 5]11acc, ocUAr, ocor jbljecc." Colliojlle, collchodle, )*' a wood ot nazel
Cor.
10), colamoir, the fish called hake
ColArhujn, colamhuin, see coniriiAn
Cobn, /an, s. a young cow
CoIa, colann, s. f. the body, flesh, sense; gen,
com4
CoUf pn colasion, s. a collation ; vulg.
Colo, colbh, s. m. a post, pillar, reed
Colh, coibh, s. m the st -Ik or stem of a plant
CoIBa, colbha, s. m. love, friendship, regard
ColoA, colbha, s. m. a sceptre
ColAjm, colbhaim, v. I sprout, spring
ColDjt), colbhidh, adj. having pillars. Sh.
iiuti* 1 s- tne calf of the Ieg; tlje shank,
Co , colbhtha, I the j of a man ?rom kne^
ColpA, rtrf/wi, J t0 tiie ancle
ColbiA, colbthach, s, a cow calf, a heifer
ColcA, cokach, ) a bed of flocks
ColcAjo, colcatdh,)
COL COL
C0I5, colg, s. a sword ;
" 5e4n 454p colg tobj 54)1,
Da f44] clopjrh cuj4p ;
Ce4lcAjt 454p lujbne r>z
Da 44] 54 4jioflejje." For. foe.
C0I5, colg, s. m. a beard or awn of barley, sting,
prickle
C0I5, colg, s. m. a fierce or piercing look
C0I5A, colgach, adj. prickly, bearded, scaly
C0I5AC, colgach, "j adj. fierce, smart, lively, ac-
CogApA, colgaradh, V tive, martial, smartloolring ;
ColgAnrA, colganta, J fretful
Colgn, cqlgan, s. m. a salmon
ColgAn, colgan, s. a dove. Sc.
Colgcjtojojm, colgthroidim, v. I fence or fight with a
sword
Colgtjjtujjm, colgbhniidhim, s. butcher's broom- Sh.
Colgj4p4, colgrasach, adj. prickly
Colguyoe, colguidhe, adj. peevish
Coljp, colis, s. cabbage : Caulis
Coll, coll, s. the letter
Coll, coll, s. m. the hazel tree ; Corylus avellana
Coll, coll, s. m. a headthe neck. " Cor.
Coll, coll, s. m. destruction, ruin
ColU, collach, s. a fat heifer; t(.e. cok ]terh-
4l." o.g.
C0II4C, collach, s. m. corpulence
C0II4C, collach, s. a boar
C0II4C, collach, adj. corpulent
CoIIacattiujI, coilachamhv.il, adj. boorish
C0II4, colladh, s. f. sleep, rest
C0H4, colladh, s. sleeping
Coll45-ljon, collag-lion, s. an earwig. Sh.
C0II4J, collaidh, s. f. a two-year old heifer
C0II4J, collaidh, adj. carnal, venereal
, coltaidheachd, s. carnality
CoIUjojn, collaidin, s. f. white poppy : Papaver som
niferum
CollAjm, collaim, v. I sleep ; Heb. cholom, a dream
CollBume, ollbhuine,\ , f. .
Coll-n, coll-ehnu, s. hazel nut, a filbert
, //, seecoUn
CoIIa, collghach, adj. incestuous
CollgAo, cMghachd, s. m. carnality
Coll-leAbAJ^j coll-leabuidh, s. a bedstead
Colljt), colloid, s. f. noise, clamour
Colljt>eAC, colloideachy adj. clamorous
CoUocac, collotach, adj. soporific, sleepy
CollcA, colltach, s. a fleet
Colhiie, colluidhc, adj, carnal, venereal
Colm, ce/m, s. m. a pigeon, a dove
Colrh, ce///4, see colb
ColmA, colma, s. hardness
ColmAn-c4*4), colman-cathaichy s. a whoop. 57.
1-]11, colman-coille, s. a quest, a ring dove.'
Sh.
ColmA, colmcha, 1 pigeon-house
ColmlA, colmhnn,) 1 & _
C0I05,

Col, colog, s. f. a steak, a collop
Colp, colp, s. m. sec calp
Colp, colp, s. m. the thigh or haunch
Colp*, colpa, see 1
Colp*, colpa, Is. a cow, heifer, bullock, steer
1, /pack, j colt
Coir, ctlt, s. m. meat, victuals, food
Colr, coltach, adj. likely
ColtAjf, a coulter
u CriiAjnm, comliainm, s. m. a surname
Colt*|, collar, 'js.m.&f.
Colrap, ciliar, s. m. the rower's bench in a galley
ColtAp, collas, s. m. likelihood, appearance
, coltra, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure
ColtjtAjje, coltratghe, s. a razor-bill. 5/;.
ColbAjpr, colubhairt, s. f. coleworts, cabbage
Colup, column, s. f. a christmas box, or new year's
gift ; christmas cheer
Colum, colum, s. in. a pigeon, dove, ; Welsh colom-
men
ColurhAn, columhan, s. m. a prop, pillar, pedestal
Colp, colur, s. m. a dove
Com, com, s. m. kindred. Br. L.
Com, com, s. m. the waist or middle, the body, the
bowels ; -jfieap orm, the bloody flux
Com, comb, s. m. protection, guard, defence
Com, comh, in compound words signifies equal, as
much, so, as, with, union, &c. By the modern
Irish writers it is written cjrh, where the first vowel
of the second part of the compound begins with e
or j ; as, in cjmjmjjic, , &c. In CmA)il|ce, comhairtighthe, adj. advised
ancient MSS. it is always written com
Com4, coma, adj. indifferent, easy
Com*, comae/:, s. m. a breach, defeat
, comach, s. a tax, toll. Sh.
Corhat), comhachd, s. m. power
, comhachdach, see cuttiatsa
ComAtsAmujl, comhacMamhuil, see curhAceirhu)l
ComAt>jji, ctm/iachdoir, s. m. a commissioner
, comkacmac, s. m. a circuit
ComAg, comhachog, s. f. an owl
ComAt), comadh, see com*
Crruc, comhad, s. m. the two last quartans of a verse
CrnA, comhadh, g. ni. a condition, obligation
CmA, comhadh, s. m. a mode, a mood, a compa
rison
CrhAti, comhadh, s. m. an elegy, sigh, groan
CmA, cvmhadh, s.,m. a bribe, reward ; pl. corn*
ComAojp, comadoir, s. m. a romancer
CoiriAt>0)}*eA0o, comadoireachd, s. m. recital of ro
mance
Cttia5a1, comhagal, s. m. a conference, discourse
CmA]r, comhaidk, s. m. a keeper
CmAjceAr, comh iidhcheas, s. neighbourhood
CriiAjlle, ctmhaille, s. a bestowing
Com*)lle, comhaille, s. pregnancy
CorriAjlljm, comhaillhn, v. I bear, carry
ComA)lt)m, comuiltim, v. I join
ComAjm, comaim, v. I find, invent
, comhaim, v. I defend, protect
CoriiAjm, comhaim, s. a spouse, a wife
coy
, comhaimsearach, s. m. a cotempo-
rary
0}]1, comhaimsearad, s. m. a synchronism.
Lee 10, 1.
^, comhaimseardha, adj. cotemporary,
coetaneous
, coma'm, s. f. an obligation, debt
ComAje, , s. f. communion
CmAjp, cornait', adj. brief, compendious
CmAjji, comkair, adv. opposite, over against
ComAj]tAm, comairam, v. to liken, compare. Sh.
CiAjpbjm, bhifn, see crfiAjjirhjm
CriiA]|tce, comhairce, s. f. mercy, protection
CorhAjpcjm, comhaircim, v. I protect, assist
CoriiAjj*c]m, comhaircim, v. I cry, bewail
CoirMjpcjm, comhaiicim, v. I ask, enquire
CoriiAjpcjr, comhaircis, s. f. assistance. 4 Mast. 1475.
CoriAjpe, comhaire, s. f. aery, an outcry
CtAjjieAm, comhaireamk, s. in. enumeration, count
ing
CiAjple, comhairk, s. f. counsel, advice
CoriiAjjtle, comhairk, s. a synod, council, confer
ence
, tomhairkach, s. m. a counsellor
CmAjpleA, comhaideadh, s. m. counselling, advis
ing
CmAjjlje, comhair/ighc, s. m. a monitor
CmAjpljjm, comhair/ig/ijn, v. I advise, counsel
CmAjjil)teo)jt, comhairlightheo.r, s. m. a counsellor
CmAjpmjm, comhaitmhim, v. I number, count
CJajPP, comhanp, I Auktion, strife. Si.
^, comhatrpas,} *
ComAj|(rjleA6At>, comhahsileachadh, s. discharge from
service, manumission. SA.
CriiAjppec, comhaisdreach, s. m. a fellow-traveller
Comftjt, comaith, adj. as well, as good as, equal
CorhajtieAT), comhadcheadh, s. m. competition
ComATceAf, comhaitcheas, s. m. a neighbourhood
CrhAjtpe, comhaitidhe, s. a neighbour
CorhAl, comhal, see curiiAl
1, comhal, s. m. the jamb of a door, a door
case ; a monk's cowl
CorhAl, comhal, adj. bold, courageous
, nnhall, s. . the performance or execution
of a thing ; M i.e. ]) 1 11 n co-
4]tA 0-"
), comhalladh, s. m. performing, fulfilling
11*, comhallaim, v. I perform, fulfil, do duty
s. m. a foster-brother, or sister ;
^ " 0)A]tmA]t oo trol ]p pn o
CrhAlt, comhalt, concoDAjp cpuvm re)c.
, comhalla, tAVg u) RuAjpc ^
\ OgAf a mAlcA ejn." 4
J Mast. 1409.
, comaltach, adj. fulfilled, performed
, comhaltranas, s. in. mutual fosterage
, comamar, s. comparison. Sh.
ComAfi irrjorrb,
 cow
Coman, comhan, s. a shrine
Coming, comhang, see cumarng
Coman mjonla, coman mionla, s. corn chamomile ;
Anthmis arvensis
, comhannun, see cjmjofian
Coman, comann, s. m. communion, society
Comantip, comanntoir, 1 , r 55, comasggnumh, \ ..rlvin,
comkaointeoir, \ s' m- a be"ef^tor, 5)1, comasgmhiol,
Coiruojne, cmauine, s. f. a burden, injunction ; a be
nefit
CoiTuojnea, comaoineach, s. m. the Holy Communion,
the Blessed Eucharist
Crivojr, comhatis, one of equal age. Si.
CofTuolaco, comhaoiachd, s. a college. Sh.
Cm<onta, comhaonta, s. mutual consent, agreement,
concord, concurrence, unity
Cm<oncac, comaontach, adj. concordant, concurrent
Com<onracT>, comhaontachd, s. m. agreement, unity
Cmaonca]5)m, comhaontaighim, v. I consent, agree
CTTKontgai, comaontughadh, see crhonra
, camhaosda, adj.cotemporary,of equal age
Comap, comar, s. the nose
Comaj, comar, s. m. a valley
Coma}, comar, s. m. the way, a meeting
Comap, comar, see comajp
Cmapba, comharba, s. ra. protection
Cmapba, comkarbha, s. m. a successor in an eccle
siastical office ; an abbot, a vicar
Crhapba, com/iatba, s. a religious order of monks
among the old Irish. Keat.
Cmapbacc, comharbachd, s. m. vicarage
Cqmapbar, comharbas, s. m. succession
Comapc, comarc, s. a part, a share
Corhapcajm, comharcaim, see comajpcjm
Cmapn, comhard, adj. equally high
*\ s. m. agreement, or
>, comhardadh, t correspondence in
Crhapoujat), comhardughadh, I the composition of
j Irish verse
Comapacio)p, comaractholr, s. m. a protector
Corhapgajn, comhargain, s. f. a dispute ; a syllogism
Cmapnajr, comharnais, s. f. emulation
Crhapra, comharsa,
Cmapran, comharsan, J- s. f. a neighbour
Comaprana, comharsanach,)
Cmattranaco,, comharsanachd,, "Ii neighbourhood
vuiiii4Mu 1U j
Comaprantac, comharsantacnd, J
Cmapranra, comharsanta, \ ,. ne:_hbourlv
Comapfnamu)!, comharsnamhuil, J adj" nciSnbourl)
Cmapa, comhartha, s. m. a mark, sign, s)mbol, ci
catrice
. . i comharthachadh,
i ,,i i 1I s. m.ki annotation,
Cmaptaat), nointin
Cmaptgat), ^WA^/W,j ^ Pinng
Cmaptujgym, comharthuighim, v. I mark, sign,
note
Comaptujgte, comharthughthe, adj. marked, ob
served
Comaj-, comas, s. m. power, warrant, leave, indul
gence, hold, faculty
coy COM
Coma r> comas, s. m. the pulse
Comarac, comasach, adj. effective, effectual, pow
erful, capable
Comarao, comasachd, s. m. capability, faculty
Comaroaip, comasdair, s. a commissary. Sh.
Comarca jpaco, comasdairachd, commissariot. Sh.
\ s> a chaos' '
Combac, combach, s. a breach, defeat
Cmbaj, comhbhaidh, sympathy
Combare, combaidhe, s. assistance, friendship
Cmbjt, comhbhith, s. co-existence
Cmbjteac, comhbhitheach, adj. co-existent
Cmbp)0acat>, comhbhrioghachadh, s. consubstan-
tiation
Cmbajapajm, comhbhagaraim, v- I comminate
Cmbpajtpeac, comhbraithreach, adj. brotherby, con
sanguineous
Cmbpacajp, comhbhralhair, s. m. a companion, a
fellow
Cmbpatapacti, comhbhraiharachd, s. m. brother
hood, consanguinity
Combpotsat), comhbhrodadh, s. m. compunction
Cmbpuac, comhbhruach, s. m. the bounds of a
country
Combpuacac, comhbhruachach, adj. conterminous
Crbpugajm, comhbhrughaim, v. I compress, oppress
Cmbpujcte, comhbhnudJtte, adj. contrite, crushed
Coriibpuat), comhbhrughadh, s. m. oppression
Coriibuapeapta, comhbuaidheartha, adj. seditious
Comuaj'pea'P, comhbuaidhreadh, s. m. mutiny, dis-
sention, sedition, disturbance, commotion, contri-
bulation ; " eojan mac Sejn, rjgeapna riiu]n-
tjpe "Whojlmoptia t>o cc, -j Sean ua Ragallajg
a riiac jjh toja jna le hua Njll, -j 1
rljoct Se|n u] ltagallajs ; 7 Feapgal ua llajal-
1*) . e. mac om|r rhjp, oo fog* la pljot 4ai-
gamna u] Ragallaj, 7 le gallajb, gup po yap
coa -j coribuajcpeat eatappa." 4 Mast. 1449.
Cmca)opeac, comluhaidreach, s. m. a correspondant
Cmajopeac, comhchaidrcach, adj. correspondent
Crheppeacar, comhchaidrcachas, s. . commerce,
mutual correspondence
Crh6appeat>, comhchaidieadh, s. corresponding,
correspondence
Crha]t>pear, comhthaidreadh, j s. m. society, associ-
Ciiiajrpear, comhc/iaid/eas, j ation
Cmcajopeato, comhchaidieachd, s. m. commerce,
traffic
Comappeam, comhchaidrearn, v. to traffic. Sh.
Cmcjnc, comhehaint, s. f. a conference
Criicajnr, comhehaint, s. f. controversy ; abuse
Crhcajnteapat), coimhehaintearachd, s. singing in
chorus
Crhcajpcear, co'imhchairdeas, s. mutual friendship
Cmcajpcjm, comhehahdim, v. I agree, accord
Cmajpcpeadar, comhehairdrtachas, s. m. mutual
correspondence, common interest, confederacy
C6rhl<ola)t>, comhchlaochlaidh, s. f. commutation
I i Crhcloclaj'eac,
 COM
CrhclocldpeAC, comhchlaochlaidhtach, adj. cominu-
table
Cmlnl)e4cc, comhchlaochlaidhcacht, s. commuta-
bility
Criil^cljBjm, comhchlaochlaidhim, v. I commute
Cmoiim,
r-x^A L _ comhchaoidhim,'\
/ i V, ^-V. TI condole,
, , ,bemoan
Crh4|Ujtie4Cx>, comlicharaidheachd, s. mutual strug
gling
CmcftjtnTft, comhchamta , adj heaped together
CtceAnjal, comhccangal, s. a confederacy, union
CrheoljiAje, comhcheolraidhe, s. m. a chorister
Crrtcjalb, comhchiiiUach, adj. synonimous
CrhcmiArACo, comhchnuasachd, s. collection
Crco)5p)5, comhchoigrigh, s. a border or limit
CrhojrfeA5At>, comhchoisreagadh, s. m. consecration
Cmojccean, comhchoitchean, adj. common, catholic
Corhcom*m, comhchomain, s. f. communion, fellow
ship
Crhcorh4)}le, comhchomhairk, s. confederacy, com
bination
CmrhiJiHiiiirn, comhchomhairlirhim^) v' * 81>
^ ,i 71 L combine,
*)1], comhchomhairhm, ) confederate
Crbongnijl, comhchongbhail, s. honor
CmcoptsAC, comhchsrdach, adj. concordant
CrhcojtoACt, comhchordacht, s. m. concordance
Cmcopot), comhchordadh, s. m. concord, coinci
dence
CmcoptsAjm, comhchordaim, v. I agree, coincide
Crhco]t,oArrtujl, comhcordamhuil, adj. compatible
Cmcoprnijl, comhchosmhuil, adj. alike, conformable
CrhcormujleAr, comhchomhuilcas, s. equality, re
semblance
Cmctijre, comhchraife, adj. sprinkled, conquas-
sated
Crh*N<o)e4co, comhchraoidheachd, s. agreement
C6m]*4f, comhchras, s. m. good-fellowship
Cmc]iAt4, comhclirathadh, s. m. conquassation
CrhcpAAjm, comhchrathaim, v. 1 agitate
Crhc{t4r]], comhchreatuir, s. a fellow-creature
Crhpocac, comhchrochach, adj; coherent
Crhc]io<t>, c.omhchrochadh, s. coherence
CorhcfUijm, comhckrmm, adj. orbicular, oval
Cm|iuj)jm, cvmhchrunnighim,\. I assemble, con
voke
Cm|u)]f:e, comhchntinnighthe, adj. assembled
Crhcpu)]i;teoi]b comhchruinv'tghtheoirt%. m. a col
lector, compiler
^^-, comhchru'innlughadh, s. m.. con
gregation
CmcpupAt), comchrupadh, s. m constriction
C0rhcpupA)m, comhchrupaim, v. I constrict
Crcpuf , comhchruth, s. equiformation
CrhuAn co5], comhchuan cogaidh, theatre of war.
Sh.
Cmu4f4, comhchuasach, adj. concave
CrhcuopoiriA, comhcudroma, adj. of equal weight,
equal importance
con COM
rhcuepoma, comhchudroma, s. equilibrium
Crficut>pom, comhchudromach, adj. proportional
Corhcu>t>omA)jm, comhchudromaighim, v. I equalize,
proportion
CmcujDfieftat), comhcuibhreachadh, s. concatenation
CmcujBpjgjm, comhchmbrighim, v. I concatenate
Cmuj'oeaA, comhchuideachadh, s. coadjuvancy
Cmujo]5teo))i, comhchuidightheoir,s. m. a coadjutor
Cmcupg, comhchuivg, s. f. a joint yoke
Cmujngte, comhchuingthe, part, joined, yoked
Cmujppn, comhchu'mm,, v. I arrange, dispose
Corhcujriq^ce, comhchuisnighthe, adj. congealed
C0rhup*it)e46r, comhchuraidheacht, s. mutual strug
gling
Crnrt, comhdha, s. equality
Com4, comhdha, adj. equal
CmoAC, comhdach, s. m. a refuge, shelter
', comhdachadh, s. m. sheltering
Cmo4CAt>, comhdachadh, s. quotation, proof
CrhoAjim. comhdagthim, v. 1 build, I shelter; quote
CtijI, comhdhail, s. f. a convention, meeting
Crhrt)l)m, comhdhailim, v. I meet, coincide
CrrTOA]rhreo)it, comhdhaimhseoir, s. m. a partner in
dancing
01]01]51> comhdhaingnighim, v. I confirm
CoriroAjngnj^reojib coinhdha'ingmghtheoir, s. m.acon-
firmer
CorhoAjnjnjujAti, comhdhaingniughadh, s. confirma
tion
Crht>4jr, comhdhat's, s. f. resemblance
CtttoaIa, comhdala, s. a statute, a law. Sh.
CrhAkA, comhdhalta, s. m. a foster-brother
CrtTOAlcAr, comhdhaltas, s. m. relation of fostering
Crhtxojne, comhdhaoine, s. cotemporaries
CrAr, comhdhas, s. m. an equal right
CrrreAljtAW comhdhealradh, s. corradiation
CriveA-r, comhdheas, s. ambidexter
Crrrolu;*, comhdhlutha, s. a compact
Corirolut*, comhdhlutha, adj. assembled
Convoluitt, comhdhluthadh, s. contribution
Cimblut4]m, comhdhluthaini, v. I join, frame
Crroojc, comhdhoich, as soon as
Cmro]l]or, comhdhoilghios, s f. condolence
Crrrmnuc, comhdhunach, adj. conclusive
CorhfiunAT), comhdhunadh, s. m. confirmation
C0vhm4t>, comhdhunadh, s. m. conclusion
CnriiApn, comhdhunaim, v. I conclude, I keep
~ ' "-> s.
( m. a person of
Crht)4)r, C*^ the same tribe
CmtC4rAC, comhdhuthchasach, f
or country
Come4r, comheas, s. society. Sh.
Comejpce, comeirce, s. dedication. Sh.
Comejto, comherd, s. rivalship. Sh.
Cmr4T5t44t, comhfhadthrath, s, equinox. Sh.
,
omf4f, tomhfhas,
w s. m. concre
ComLfA),
44), comhfhasatm, v. I conecrete
CrnUrim,, 1
comhfhasgaim,
-s v.
.. I embrace
Comfl4)l, comhfhlaith,
~,bfhlnith. s.
. a demagogue
demacre ,
orhfl4)te4C4i-,
 coy COM

^, comhfhlaitheachas, ) Sl m' .'0,nt Cob5u,> comhghul, s. condolence

^, comhfhlaitheachd, (sovereignty, Cm&up, comhgus, see compogup
CmplAiceAimur, <nmhfhlaheamhnastVomt , reiSn
J equal sway
, comhfManilas, s. consanguinity C'mjft'tAt), comhiadhthadh, s. closing up
!, comhfocal, s. m. a synomine CmjngAjiie, comhingaire, s. m. grazing in common,
, comhfhocach, adj. synonimous
, comhfhoghar, s. m. a consonant CrhjtAm, comhitham, v. to eat together. Sh.
CompogAjiac, cimhfhogharach, adj. consonant
Compa5*jfi-61uj5, comhfhoghair-cluig, s. a chime of
bells
Compogup, comhfhogus, s. m. consanguinity, neigh
bourhood
CmpojupA, comhfhogusch, s. m. a relation
Cmpor4)5]rj, comhfhosaigh'idh, s. resting, dwelling
C'if , comhfreagradh, s. conformity Crhlac, comhlach, s. m. a comrade, a fellow-soldier
CrnpuAj'eA', comJifhuaidlieadh, establishing
C<jTfif]Ie4t), comhfkuighkadh, s. m. a conference
Crpujl, comhfml, s. m. consanguinity
Compujljfce, comhfhuilidhe, s. m. a relation
Cmpuipmjm, comhfhuirmim, v. I compose
CnipuiAnjAp, comhfhulangas, s. m. sympathy
CmpupcA, comhfhurtach, \ s.'comfort, confirma-
Cmpupi-Ao, comhfhurtachd, J tion, assistance
CmpupcAjeojp, ctynhfhurtaigheoir, s. in. a com
forter
CompupuAjjun, comhfhurtaighim, v. I coeifort, help
CmjADjl, comhghabha'U, s. honor, generosity, love,
harmony
Cmgjl, comhghai!, of the same tribe or family
Cm^j!, comhghai/, see cmgAOjl
Cmjujle, comhghailc, s. a batde, conflict
CmgAjp, comhgair, s. f. conclammation, rejoicing
CrhjAjp, comhghair, s. f. convenience
Cm^jpceaar, comhghairdeachas, \ s. m. congra-
CmgAjpojujA, comhghairdiughadh, j tulation
Comjajprj^jm, comhgha'irdighim, v. I congratulate
CrhgAjpun, comhghairim, v. I shout, convoke
CmjAjpm, comhghairmy s. f. a convocation
Com comhghai, s. a fair breeze
CmAO]l, iomhghaoil, s. consanguinity
CoriijAojl, comhghaoil, s. a relation
CmgAp, comhghar, adj. near
CmgAjiAC, comkgharach, adj. adjacent, convenient
ComgAjiAm, comkgaram, v. to furnish. Vi.
Cmgjol, comhghiol, s. a condition
Cmljp, comhghlor, s. m. consonance
Cm5liAC, comhglorach, adj. assonant
CmjlpiAp, comhghlcnmhar, adj. equal in glory
CrnjluApAt), comhghluasachd, s. fermentation
CrhsnAp, comhgnas, adj. genteel, noble
CmStioiieA'o, comhgnoitheachd, s. commerce
ComgnotujAC, comhgnothughadh, s. conversation
CmjnumrA, comhghnumtha, adj. heaped together
Crno;<j, comhghotha, s. a consonant
CmjpApteojp, comhghiaidhtheoir, s. m. a rival
Cmgujljm, covxhghuii.m, v. I condole
Cmgujn, comhghuin, s. f. compunction, sorrow, re
morse; rujujpt'jg 'o'pjonnA ccorhgujne.''
on Psalm 59, v. 5.
CrfibiipAc, comhgusach, adj. kindred
CmjAticA, comhiadhta, adj. shut, closed
right of commonage. i?r. Z.
CrhU, comhla, s. m. a flood-gate, a door
Cml, comhla, s. m. guards
Com*, comhla, \ ,
Cornil, comhladh, f s" m" a hom
CrhlaOAjpr, comhlabhairt, Is. f. conference, dia-
CrhlAopAt), comhlabhradh, j logue
Cmlanp*jm, comhlahhraim, v. I confer, converse
Cmlctu)5e, comhlachluighe, a foster-brother
C6mtat>, comhladh, see comla-
Corhlap, comhlaidh, s. a passing or travelling in com
pany
ComUpjm, comhlaidhim, v. I travel in company
CrhlTijp, comhlaidir, adj. strong as
CriilA]m, comhlam, v. rub
Cmljp, comhlair, adj. quiet, even-tempered
, comhlamh, adv. together
, comh/an, s. young hero
CrhlA, comhlann, s. m. a duel, a combat
, comhlannach, adj. quarrelsome
, comhlanna.h, s.m. a fighter
CrlAo, comhlaoch, see cmUc
CrhlejA, comhleaghadh, s. coliqiiefaction
CrhleAAn, comhleaglian, s. amalgama
CmleAAjm, comhleaghaim, v. 1 amalgamate
Cmljonao, comhlnadh, see cpiljonAo
Cmljn, comhloin, . f. an obligation
Cmlo]pe, comhloise, s. f. equal light
Cmlop^A, comhlosgadh, s. m. conflagration
ComluAoftjb comhluadar, s. ni. conversation, com
pany
CmluAOAjtAUTi, comhluadaraim, v. I accompny
, comhluadrach, adj. companionable, fop
pish
CmluA, comhluath, adj. as swift, as soon as
Cmluo, comhluchd, s. m. companions, partners
Cmluie, comhluidhe, s. m. confederacy, alliance
CmrhAjm, comhmhaim, s. f. a spouse, a wife
Commijn, commain, a. f. mutual ailection and obli
gation, a gratuity
Comma jnjm, commainim, v. I push
^, comhmhaoidhcamli, S; m. common
ioy, gratulation
CornriAoppeAC, comhmhaoidhfeach, adj. boastful, joy
ous
CrfimAopjm, comhmaoidhlm, v. I congriitulate, exult
CommarcceAp, commailhcheas, see corhAjT>ceap
, . Is. riding
Corbm^pce, comhmairce, I CQm | in
CrimAficAje<vcr, comlimarcaidheacht, J ^^
CmmrtltAnA, comhmavihanach, adj. co-eternal
^-,

mmbl*4 )i p e4 r, comhm braithreachas.
tas,Y' sangui
Cmmbj*)je*D, comhmbraithreachd^ achd, 5 nt
nity
CnimbpugAt, comhm brughadh , )s. m. contri-
CmmbpujtAct, comhmbrughthacht, ) tioa
Cmmbpujg, comhtnbncigh, ,.
Crhmb]u]te, comhmbruite, J J* contrate
Coriimbjtujajm, comhmbrughaim, v. I bruise
Coriimbiujpents comhmbuaircadh, s. tumult, uproar
Commea, Commheadh, s. free quarters
ComrholUjm, comhmhollaim, v. 1 collaud
Commoji, commor, s. the nose
Cornmiu, comhmoradh, 1
Cornmj.Cur, )*' comparison
Commujpsjrn, comhmuisgim, see coriimeatbAjm
, communaidhe, s. m. a communicant
CommunApjm, communaidhim, v. I communicate
Commun, communn, s. communion, society
Cmmup, commur, s. a vale. Zee.
, comnadh, s. help, assistance
Cmnajrea, comhnahlheach, adj. constant
CmiiAjjm, comhnaidh'im, v. I dwell, cohabit
. i_ "I s.m. a dwelling, habitation,
1-1, / comhnaidhe,
, _ , i ' >I rest, . cohabitation,
, , P' .
. .
Commue, J ing>' a dwd)er
Oormupo, comnard, adj. even, level. <S/i.
, cmhnart.
. . 1 > j, i} s. m. equal, strength
, comhneart,} 1 6
Crnujge, comhnu'igc, adv. always
Crhnu)5jm, ccmhnuighim, v. I rest, dwell, continue
Crhnuj^teec, comhmiightheach, adj. continual, per
manent, steadfast, habitual
Crhnujieoj], comhnuightheoir, s. m. a dweller
CrhobjiAj^teojji, cemhibraighthtoir, s. m. a co-ope
rator
Cm4t), comhoghadh, s. fulfilling, completing, per
fection
Crhglac, comhogladi, s. m. a fellow-servant
CrhojbpeAC, cemhoibreach, adj. co-ftlcient
Criiojbpjuec, comhoibriugkadh, s. co-operation
Cmojjpe, comhtighre, s. a co-heir
Cmojjib, cmhoirb, s. f. dispute, affray
CrhoireanAc, comhoiseanach, adj- equangular
CrholcAr, comholcas, s. despite. >.
Cmolroijt, comholtoir, s. m. a pot-companion
Comon, temen, conj. but
Como]i* comota, adj. co-cqual. Torn. Eig.
, cvmoradh, see Cihpoj, comhreinn, s. f. a division, share, meal
ComltA, comoradh, s. an assembly, congregation
Comjujm, comoraim, v. I gather, assemble
Cmjirur, comortus, s. m. emulation, contention
Comolirujr, comortuis, adj. comparative. Sh.
Cmph*)lite4C, ctmhphairteach, adj. accessary
Cmph*)lrt'Ao, comhphab'teackd,s. m. accessariness
Cmph*)lreoi]i, comhphjirteoir, s. m. an accessary
Compj]''C; compatit, s. f. a company
Cmpli4i]tryoe, comhpha'irtMr, s. m. a co-partner,
cnllcrgae, accomplice, a communicant
Cmpiijr, emphais, s. f. compassion
?? QOM
con Compn, compan, "j s. m.acompanion/com-
Compnac, companach, rade, colleague, con-
Compnuje, compamiidhe, J sort, associate, fellow
CompTirer, compaas, \ s. . fellowship, part-
CompntAt>, compantachd, ) nership, association
Comp*}i]c, comparaid, s. f. a comparison
Comp)rA]5]m, compartaighim, v. I communicate
Compj>cuA, compartughadh, s. comparution
Compr, compas, a compass, ring, circle
Complur, compluchd, a set, a gang
Compftjt, compraid, see compajijo
CmphpjopunAc, comhphriosunach, s. m. a fellow-
prisoner
Compujft, compuir, s. f. the body, chest, trunk, the
heart
Comp, comhra, s. a companion. .
CrnjtA. comhra, s. an ; a coffin
CmjiAC, comhrac, s. m. a fight, conflict ; i. e. com
CmjiAC*c, comhracach, adj. athletic
CrhiiCA)m, comhpacaim, v. I fight, encounter
CrhjAC4t>, comhrachadh, ,s. assembling together
, cemhrucham, v. to assemble. Sh.
,., CmjiACj], comhracoir, s. m. a combatant
aoid-
Cijtti, covihradh, s. m. discourse, dialogue
Combina,
^, ' - , comrada, , "1} s. m. a comrade,, associate
, comrannach, J '
CmjAjce, comhraiceach, adj. militant
CmjiAicy, comhraicthidh, adj. fought
Cmji*]t>-t)]re, comhiaidh-deise, s. interlocution
Cmp<)t>)m, comhraidhim, v. I converse
Crh)4ir>ce4, ctmhraidhteach, adj. conversable
Cmji]tT)5e, comhraidhtighe, s. m. a conversable
person
Com)i4)5er, comraigheas, s. m. a form, fashion
Ciiij4), tomhrainn, s. participation
Crhpejje, ctmhrainnidhe, s. m. a comrade
CrhjArb, comhramhach, adj. active, i. e. gnjorii-
C6mj*fi5*c, comhrangach, adj. wrinkled
C0rb)i4fi4t), comhrannadh, s. m. distribution
Cmji44t>)t, tomhrannadoir,\ narta1,r
mjtatA, comhrannlach, js m'* Part^er
Crii)i4j54]n, ctmhrargain, s. f. error. Old MSS.
Ci)tocc4]in, amhuclidam, v. I meet
Crh]io54)m, cemhrogaim, v. 1 choose, elect
CcmiiogAm, ccmhrogain, s. f. election, choice
Cmpupim, comhrvulhim, v. 1 concur
Crbiin4)5)m, comhrutiaighim, v. 1 communicate or
Cmjun4im, comhnmaim, J impart a secret
Crhpn, ccmhrun, s. m. conspiracy
Corhj)un54i, comhrunughadh, s. m. a conspiring
mf4)5C4)p, comhshatghdair, s. a fellow-soldier.
C6mf4)5p, comhsaighidh, v. be ye quiet, or at rest
C6vhrAmu|l, comhsavihud, see corrhud
Crif4Ti4T)) comhsanadh, s. m. quietness, rest
!, comhsanadh, adj. everlasting, perpetual
,
 COM COtf COK

, comhsanaidhe, s. m. a residenter Corhcjup, comhthras.

, comhsanta, adj. quiet, placid
Compejnm, comhsheinm, *. harmony
CorhpejpjpeAc, comhsheirbhiseach, s. m. a fellow-
servant
CorhpeomjtAjce, comhseomraiche, s. a chum.
Corhrgolftjfie, comhsgolaire, s. . a school-fellow
Criirmu5*jm, comhsmugaim, v. I vomit
Crfirillre, comhshoil/se,} .. tfts
r,.! i 1 comhshollus,
Compoiiup, 2/7 jJ- s. a constellation
Crhppuc, comhshruth, ) s. the confluence of
Cmpftufcft, comhshruthadh, ) streams
Cmppijpn, comhspairn, s. f. a wrestling or contesting
Crhf pjpnrm, comhspairnim, v. I contend, wrestle
Crhpcjtji, comhstrith, s. strife, broil
Crhpuant>, amhshuanadh, s. rest
Crhpunjm, comshiianaim, v. I sleep with
Crhpu5]td]t>e, comshugraidhe, s. m. a play-fellow
Corhpuje, comhshuidhe, s. concession
CrhpujeACA, comkskuidheachadh, s. a contribution,
system
Compute, comhmigKthe, adj. compounded
Crhpujjtjjea, comhshuirigkeach, s. m. a rival
Crhpujpijieftcc, comhshuirightheaclid, s. competition
CrhtA, comhtha, 1 s. m. a companion, a com-
CrhtAc, comhthach,] rade
, comhtha, s. . fidelity
Come, comhtha, s.m. gifts, goods, property ; "eojan
u N jll oo pu4pl5 txv mn<oj, ] cloj CrhujlleATu, comhuilkanach, adj. equangular
Njll mbupe, ', ] ^ coiticajd Comujjig, comuirg, s. f. a part, division
ojie." 4 Mast. 1422.
Crhcgdp, comhthagar, s. m. a commination
Crhejncejdt), comhthaincaghadk, s. congratulation.
A.
CorhtAjte, comhthaite, s. a compact
]*, comhthara, see < Con, con, sense, meaning
, comhtharachadh, s. consignment Con, con, gen. of eu, a hound
CrhtAytAC4rhu)l, comhlharachamhuil, adj. consign-
able
CmAja)5]m, comhtharaighim, v. I consign, assign
, comhtharngl/ia, adj. contracted CoriA, conadi, s. in. a shirt ; the murrain
CrhtA|u)5re, comhtharuighthe, adj. flagrant
CrhtApujnsjm, comhtharuingim, v. I contract
CrhtAr, comhthath, )s. articulation, syntax,
CmiAAt), comhthathadh, ) commisure
CrhAAjm, comhthatharm, v. I join, articulate
ComcAtujje, comhthathuighe, s. mutual acquaint
ance
CrntpuAl, comhthional, see cojrhijono^l
CorhtjonolAjm, comhthionolaim, v. I collect, assemble
CrrrGOfcb*]!, comhtogbhail, s. construction
CorhtoSAjm, comhthogaim, v. I construct
Crhcojl)5)m, cpmhthoilighim, v. I consent, agree
CrhojmpeAC, comhthoimseach, adj. commensurable
CrhfojmpeACO, comhathoimseachd, s. commensura-
bility
Crhro)pj;A, comhthoisgha, adj. as soon as
CrhcojtAco, comhthorachd, s. m. commerce
Crhrjia, comhtkra, adj. sweet scented
CorhtjHt), comhtiracU,]"- m' a sweet sme11
Crnjiom, comhthrom, s. m. justice, right, equity.
Corhipom, comhthrom, ] fdJ' Just' "ht> eve,1
i*" , comhthromach, > evel, upright, square,
Crhtforn*j5jrn, comhthromaighim, v. I balance,
level .-.fi
CmcpuACAiicA, comhthruacanta, adj. compassionate
Crhc]iUA)5, comhthruaigh, s. compassion
Crh:|UA]5)m, comhthruaighim, v. 1 compassionate
CrhtjUAp*jm, comhtkriiasaim, v. I contract
CrhtuAju, comhthuaradh, s coiudication. <SA.
CrhuAjm, comhthmram, v. to contract. <M.
Crit, comhthudh, s. retreating; i.e. cojriicjompo
.
CorhrulgAt), comhthulgadh, s. a defeat, i.e.
bpjpcA. . g.
CmtuffComhthusg, when, first
Cmud, comhua, s. a cousin
CrhuApal, comhuasal, adj. equally, noble
CittujDneo)], comhuibhneoir, s. m. a pot-companion
Corhujt), comhuidh, s. f. a present
"\ s. making presents ;
_, , . , i i . I attendance, " Do
Crhui'oeAe, comhmdeach, f . '
CrhupeAt,, comhuidcachd, \ ^JlltllT^
3t>leACocjop n* cijn
cmujTseco."
CoTnujp5jm, comuisgim, v. I mingle, mix .
Comulr, comult, s. m. scratching
ComulcAjm, comultaim, v. I scratch, rub
Comu, coviunn, s. society
CorhuppA, comhursa, s. a neighbour
Con a, cana, cat's tail, moss crops
ConAbld, conablach, s. m. a carcase
, conablachadh, s. cadaverous
, conach, s. m. prosperity, affluence
Con, conach, adj. canine
Condlo, conachlonn, s. m. an equal, a fellow, a
mate
, conachlonn, s. m. a kind of Irish versifica
tion, in which the same word that ends one line
begins the next, as
" Vtjlju }a n)en,
Ojt mujjt ;
'-ticA pl]AO ,
SjteAd cojU cpAC." Aimevghi.
, conachtach, s. m. a Conaglrt man
), conadh, s. m. rage, fury, madness
, conadh, s. m. timber, fire-wood
ConAt), conadh, s. m. prosperity
, conadh, s. m. a canine appetite
ConABAjl*, conadhair, s. f. noise, uproar
,
 Cff CO/V

0), conadhairc, adv. therefore ; prop, con or CotlgAntA, congantach, s. m. an assistant

50 jjterjn, for that reason CongancA, congantach, adj. auxiliary
CotiajI, email, s. f. a plague CongAntojjt, congantoir, s. m. an auxiliary
ConejlBe, conailbhe, s. f. love, friendship CongArAC, congasach, s. m. a kinsman
ConAjIbert, conadbheach, adj. friendly, assistant ConsDAjjjm, congbhatghim, v. I keep, hold, attend
Con*)], conair, s. f. a way, a road 5)5*, congbhghtheas, 9. abstinence
ConAj]>e, conairde, as high as 50)1, congbiiail, s. f. a house, habitation, town
, corwirt, s. a pack of hounds ; hunting Consbla, congbhalach, adj. tenacious
Con^jrleo, conaisleuch, adj. busy Congolap, congbhalas, s. m. a stay, help, support
, conalach, adj. brandishing Couhujram, congbhutsgim, v. I restrain
Corail, //, s. m. love, friendship Con^cAjr, congcais, s. f. a conquest
11, conal/, s. m. a fruit, an ear of corn ConguiAjl, congmhail, s. a keeping, holding
1|, conaltra, s. conversation CongnAt), congnadh, s. m. help, succour
, norias, s. m. a carcase; a dispute Conguajm, congnaim, v. 1 help, assist
Compijm, conasaim, v. I dispute ; nnmber Con^nArh, congnamh, see conjnAt)
05, conasg, s. m. whins, furze ^, congra, s. a narrative, relation
Conl&A, conbhach, s. hydrophobia Cong]*)t>e, congraidhe, s. m. a narrator, relation
, conbhaidh, s. f. a stopping, withliolding CongjAjm, congraim, s. f. cunning, craft
, conb/iaidheas, s. f. abstinence Contain!, congiaim, s, f. apparel
Cotmaijim, conbhaighim, v. I stay, stop, abstain CongitAjm, congraim, s. f. a model, appearance
)1, ccmbkail, s. a holding, withholding ||), congraim, s. f. obstinacy, persuasion
Contwji, conbhalr, s. a dog-kennel ^, coKgraidhavi, v. to occupy. SA.
*), conbkaiscnt, s. the dog-berry tree ^, congrus, see congjiAjm
ConDajtfijT, conbharsaid, s. conversation, beha , congus, s. . co-action
viour Conla, coula, adj. witty, sensible, prudent
Conoct, conbhcchl, v. he, she, or it broke; I c. 00 Con'iA, conla, adj. chaste
b>jr. o.g. ConUc, conlach, s. m. straw, stubble, hay
ConBujeean, conbhuidhean, s. a guard ConU, conlach, adj. civil
Conclan, conclan, s. a comparison ConUcr, conlacht, s. f. civility
Conclue, concktiud, s. a conclusion Conlin, conlan, s. m. an assembly
, conchobhar, s. m. help, assistance 1, conlan, adj. healthy
Concolaji, conchobhar, the proper name of a man ConiTKol, conmaol, s. the proper name of a man
Conco)ce*lt, concoiceart, s. conversation ConrhAyim, conmhaighim, 1 v. I comprehend, con-
ConcojcceAptap, conalcccartar, v. be it righted ; it ConrhAjjljm, conmhaighlim, 3 tain, comprize
will be adjudged ; " . e. bpeocA]." Br. L. Co,Jco, s. . sense, reason ; a meaning
Com, cond, s. m. a keeping, protection. Br. L. Cofi, conn, s. m. the frame, the body
, couda, prep, until CoA-, connadh, s. m, wood, fuel
Concftlb*, condalbha, s. love, friendship Con* joe, comiaidlie, adj. crafty, cunning
Conair. comLiighh, f , C'jAj'neAr, connoidhntas, s. m. ratiocination
Concaojr, coiidao!.?, J CoAil, conad, see congriiAjl
, condanach, adj. furious CoAjl, connat, s. a civil farewel
?, condasachd, s. m. rage, fury CoRajI, connat, s. prudent, dirifty
CoiiopeagAr, coiidreagadh, s. m. a separation "], connailblie, see conA)lbe
CououaIa, cmduala, s. embroidery, sculpture CoAjpqm, connaircim, v. I see, behold
Conerce*r>, conesccadh, v. it was taken olF; . . Coftijicle, connairch; adj. soft, indulgent
DeanA-. 0. g. CoAip, connaichdh, v. it was enjoined or required
), coiifudh, s. m. a roaring ; conpwftA p*ll5e Co*lc, connat, one of the names of Tara
ConjACA, confadliach, adj. roaring, furious Coojr, connaoif, s. preserving, protecting
ConfUAT>Ac, confuadach, s> m. a vulture Cofkoj, connaoi, s. building
Confujlle, confuille, s. holding, withholding CoAjttA, connartha, s. earnest, a bargain
CotvgA, conga, s. f. a cotemporary CoRcar, connchas, v. he saw
05, conga, s. f. an instrument , connaosadh, adj. strait, narrow
ConA, conga, s. f. the antlers of a buck CoUn, connlan, s. m. a hero
CongAjn, contain, s. f. help, aid CoUc, connlacht, s. wisdom
ConjA]]teAo, conghaircadh, s. roaring CoitluAUTi, conlughaim, v. I retire, withdraw, depart;
ConA]f]m, conghairim, v. I roar, shout " Do >1 pU)t]Oy no onlugAB * ]-AThA)l
CongAl, conghal, s. a conflict 1} ]; " . G. 14.
Congal, conghal, s. gallantry, bravery CccAjpjrrhe, cmmtairismhe, s. a prince's court
Conganra, conganta, s. help, assistance Cotoijioimn, contoirbhrim, . I allege, maintain
afir a nop,
 cop
CocAnoj-, conftanos, s. countenance
Coj-Aip, connsadh, s. advancement
Conojeu, cormoidheadh, s. m. protection, care
Conopo-jm, conoidim, v. I heed, regard
ConpAt), conradh, s. m. an agreement; a bier
Con p Arup, conrannaid, v. they engage, ratify
ConpAojp, conradoir , .ri
, ,, } * m- a bearer at a iuneral op, cor, s. m. a visit, an invitation
Conpojp, conroir, s. m. see conp<ojp
Conpot4Ct, conrothacht, v. I arrived, o. .
Conp4C4t>, consachadh, s. m. dissention
Conf*)Ti, consain, s. f. a consonant
ConreM, consabd, 1 m. a constable ; an officer
Conf*pl, consapa, \ or the Galloglasses, or hea-
1 r J vy armed troops or the Irish
Coftril, consul, s. m. a consul
Confecp4t>, consecradh, s. m. a blessing
Conpo)5jo, consoighid, v. they advance, engage
6]|>, consoinidh, s. f. a consonant
ConppAjp, conspair, s. f. a dispute ; disputer
ConppAjpeAo, eonspaireachd, s. f. disputation
, conspeach, s. m. a wasp
Conppjr, conspoid, s. f. a dispute, disputing
ConrpojoeAC, conspoideack, adj. contentious
Conppopje, conppo'id'ighe, s. a disputant
Conrppjjjeac, conspoidigheacht, s. m. disputation
Conrp)t>pn, canspoidim, v. I dispute, argue
Conrpulh, conspullach, adj. warlike, heroic
1, canstabal, s. m. a constable
ConptAjpeAC, constaircach, adj. stiff
ConrcAl, consta!, s. m. counsel, advice
Conrl, consul, see conpl,
)]];, contabhairt, s. f. peril, danger
ConcADAjpt, contabhairt, s. f. doubt, chance
ConrADAjpteAC, contabhairteach, adj. doubtful
Cont*brt)jceA, contabhairteach, adj. dangerous
ConcAf, contath, s. a country
Cont*5iA]m, contagraim v. I arm, allege
ContAgAjpt, contagairt, s. affirmation
Con-Ajpjpme, contahismhe, s. a prince's court
Conr*}, contar, s.*m. a doubt
ContAp tujceAB, contar tuiceadh, so that he, she, or it
went, i, e. 50 , . g.
CnrAp, contas, s. see cnrftp
ConrjiAcn, contrachd, s. a curse, misfortune
Concpjll, contradi, s. f. opposition
ContpjfA, contrardha, adj. contrary
ConcpptiAcr, contrardhacht, s. contrariety
ContpuAt) contruadh, adj. lean, poor
ContpuAjpj, contruaisi, \ s. hearing, listening, i.e.
ContiUjpj, contuaisi, ) ejrteAct, . \
Copan, copan, s. m. a cup, a phial
Copn-ppeme, copan-sreme, s. the boss of abridle
CopAp, ropar, s. m. copper
CopAj, copar, s. m. comparison
Cops, fpog, s. m. & f. dock ; Lapathum
;, copog, s. m. & f. any large leaf of a plant
CopjaC, copogach, adj. abounding with dock
Cop-ruAirjl, copog-tuaithil, s. Burr, Burr-dock:
Arctium lappa
CO/? COR
Cjprtjll)5, coipchailligk, s. a coif
Cop, cor, s. m. music
Cop, cor, s. m. a twist, turn, return, circular motion
Cop, cor, s. m. a cast, a throw
Cop, cor, s. m. surety
Cop, cor, s. m. a corner
Cop, tor, s. m. a district, a neighbourhood
Cop, cor, s. m. advancement, f. e. corATi, g.
Cop, cor, s. m. a state, condition, circumstance, mean,
instrument, measure, that which is used to obtain
any object. Vip cop, so that, to the end that; ap
cop ap bjt, J4p Aon cop, by any means, in any wise ;
4p g*c Aon op, by all means : Cop 50 rhujnrje,
that you may teach
Cop, cort adj. odds
CopA, cora, s. a choir, chorus, accord, harmony
Cp4, cora, s. peace
Cp4, cora, s. a weir, a dam
Cop4, corach, s. justice
, corag, s. m. a linger
Cop45PAt>, coragradh, adj. neatness, triamess
)6, coraicheas, s. m. surity, protection
CopAjo, coraid, s. f. a pair, a couple
CopAjo, coraid, s. f. cheese-rennet
, coraidh, s. m. a bad man, . . " tmjne. o.g.
, coroidh, s. m. the members of a church, a
chapter, a choir. 4 Mast. 1416.
CpAje, coraidhe, s. m. a champion
. , coraidheachd, s. m. heroism
Cop4)e4'o, coraidheachd, s. m. recognizance
Cop4)5, coraig, conj. although
CopA] jeAc, coraigheacht, s. m. wrestling
CopAjm, coraim, v. I turn, twist, I fatigue
CopAjre, coraise, s. a curtain
CopnA, coranach, s. m. a dirge, the Irish cry
, coras, s. m. an indication
Copb, corb, s. m. a coach, a waggon
, corba, s. lewdness, carnal knowledge
CopbAC, corbjtch, adj. lewd, lascivious
Copb4-cu]l, corba-cuil, s. incest
CopbA, corbadh, s. a cast, a throw
), corbadh, s. wasting, spending
Copbpe, corb.dhc, s. m. the cramp
CopbAjm, corbaim, v. I consume, waste
CopbAjpe, corbairc, s. m. a cart-wright, coach-maker
CopbAipe, corbaire, s. m. a charioteer
Cope, core, s. m. a brewing-pan ; a large pot
Cope, core, s. m. a knife, a whittle
Cope, core, s. children
CopcA, corcach, s. a moor, marsh
CopcA, corcach, s. hemp
Copcn, corean, s. m. a small pot
Copcup, coreur, s. purple or scarlet colour
CopcupA, corcurach, adj. purple, red
-cojUe, corcan-coilU, s. a sort of flower
CopAbAp, corchathbhar, s. the clasp or fasteuing of
a helmet, a hat-band
CopUonA, corchlaonadh, s. a bias leaning
'Copcg,
 CO? COR COS COS

Coll*5.> crrag, s. the fore-finger. MlD.

Copcg, corcog, s. f. a bee-hive
Cop-copg, cor-c/ioppg, s. great water plantain; Alis- Copp*j]|, corraighil, s. gesture, stirring about
ma piuntago CoppAjgpn, corra'ighim, v. I erect, move, endeavour
, carera, s. purple, a red dye -mApgAp, corra-margaldh, s. die rabble
Copcpn, corcran, s. f. a pot , conan, s. a sickle, a hook
Cpoa, corda, s. a cord or line , corranach, 7 adj. crooked, barbed, hook-
, cordach, adj. consistent CoppntA, crranla, $ ed
Co'pt>AT>,cor</a<///, s. m. agreement, consistence, union ], corranaim, v. I barb
, cordaidhe, s. spasms Coppn Ijn, corran Im, s. com spurry ; Spergula
CopsAjm, corda'im, v. I agree arvensU
Cop^AjleAC, corgaileach, adj. tumultuous CoppoAjm, corrbhaim, v. I carve, engrave
^, corgas, s. lent Copp-CAgAjlt, corr-chagaiit, s. green and blue lumi
1, corUtc/i, s. in. bran, grit; apotome nous particles observed at raking the fire at night,
, corma, s. strong drink resembling glow-worms, said to forebode frost"
opnuc, cormac, s. the proper name of a man Copp-jUr, corr-ghlas, s. f. a heron
-, corm-nuall, s. a noise or talk occasion Coppjjlupt, corrghUusach, adj. well-prepared
ed by drink 5), corhghnan, s. f. a bittern
Copn, com, |s. m. a drinking-cun, a drinking- -rhUA,,corr-iasc,
Copp-iArc, corr-mhonadh, ) f' a crane> a stork-
Cojin*, corna, ) horn
CopnA, cornadh, s. a folding, rolling together Coppb, corrluch, s. overplus, remainder
Copnajm, cirnaim, v. I fold or plait Coppmeup, corrmheur, s. an odd finger
CopncUp, coincklar, s. m. a cup-board, side-board CoppibjAn, corrmhian, s. m. conceit
Connt, cornet, s. m. a musical instrument CoppocAt), corrocadhy s. m. excitation, persuasion
Copn'p, comin, see curpnjii CoppA, contha, adj. weary, fatigued
, cornta, adj. folded CoppugAt), corrugkadh, s. m. a motion, stirring
Copj, corog, s. f. a faggot, bavin Coppupe, corrutdhe, s. in. anger, wrath, motion
Coppi, coroin, s. f. a crown Coppujg, corruigh, s. fury, resentment
^, coionaim, v. I crown Coppu)geA6, corruigheach, adj. stirring, active
Copn-rimjpe, coron-mhuire, s. f. a rosary, set of beads CoppmteACC, corruigheacht, \ m" actlvlty
. .
CopontACO, corontachd, \ s. m. coronation crown- CoppujfteAr, corruighthcacht,]*-
CoponujAt), commghadh, J ing CoppujgeAt, corruigheadh, s. m. injury, anger
Copp, corp, s. m. a body, a corpse Copujjjm, corruighim, see coppAjjjm
\,, s. . niiserablebody, corpuscle, atom CoppAtJ, corsadh, s. a coast
. corpanla, adj. corporal, bulky Cp]-A)5jm, corsaighim, v. I coast, cruize
Copp-chpjo]"o, corp-chriosd, s. m. the eucharist CopfmAltA, corsmalta, s. trespass, injustice
Copp-Ljn, corp-leln, s. f. a winding-sheet Cpfojp, cotsoir, s. m. acruizer, coaster
-, corporachd, s. materiality CopiA, cortha, part, sown, planted
(JojipojtAjl, corporail, s. f. apart of the priest's vest CopfAt>, corthachd, s. m, lassitude
ments CopiAjp, corthair, s. f. a border, fringe
CoppopikA, , cortaobh, alone with
CoppopoA, corpordha, J adj. J bodily,
'* temporal
r , cortas, s. ni. debt
CoppjnAf), corpshmtsalre, s. m. an anatomist )), cortuathamhutl, s. a sinister turn
|), corpJnuisaircach, adj. anatomical Copinte, ctrthuighthe, adj. incensed, actuated
'1*|']>, coipdinasaireachd, s. m. anatomy CoptiAn, corudhan, s. coral"
CdppfnAj-Ajpjm, corpshnasairim, v. I anatomize CopugAt:, corughadh, s. m. an ornament, armour
Copp, c<w'i s- m- a snoilt> bill, beak CopugA, corughadh, s. m. mending, arranging
Co]tp, s. ni. a corner, enclosure, dwelling CopA, corughadh, s. m. a corps, battalion. 4 Mast.
Copp, con; s. ui. a pit of water 1461.
Copp, coir, s. in. an end, limit, border -, cor-urraidh, s. a surety
Copp, corr, s. f. any bird of the crane kind ; gen. Cop, cos, s. f. the leg, the foot
cuippe Cor, cos, s. f. consideration
Copp, corr, adj. odd, not even Cor, cos, s. m. a fissure
CoppA, corra, adj. lascivious, lewd , cosac, adj. footed, having feet
-Bn, c-jrva-bhan, s. a stork Cor , cos a aorrach, s. m. a couple beg
, corrach, s. m. a boat, a hide gar ; literally foot in a fetter
, enrrach, s. m. a marsh, a bog |-51, cosaghahhlacan, s. m. a straddle
, corrach, s. m. a fetter, a shackle >, csaidhcadh, s. m. instruction
, conach. adj. wavering, inconsistent, steep , cosatdhim, v. I teach, instruct
, corrachosach, s. a cheslip, millipedes CofAim, cosaim, V. I kick. Sh.
, corr 'cht, s. stirring, unseuleuness CofAjnr,
CoppAAOSAl, corrachaoghall, s. a grass-hopper
 COS COS
Copape, cosaint, s. f. a reply, defence
Cpaj}, cosair, s. f. a feast, banquet
Cpajjt, cosair, s. f. a bed
Coparhajl, cosamhail, adj. alike, like
Coparhlao, cosamhlachd, s. f. similitude, comparison,
likeness, parable
Coparhlaiat, cosamhlachthadh, s. allusion
Copamlajm, cosamhlaim, v. I allude, liken
Copan, cosan, s. m. a foot-path
Copanajm, cosanaim, v. I defend, preserve
Copanajm, cosanaim, v. I keep off, keep away
Copanca, cosanta, adj. kept off, defended
Copanca, cosanta, adj. perplexed, entangled
Copanca, cosantach, adj. defending, keeping
Copantac, cosantach, s. m. the defendant in a pro-
Copancojp, cosantoir, J cess
Copap, ewer, s. a coat, mantle
Copapaa, cosaracha, s. fetters
Copbjp, cosboir, s. an object
Cope, coc, s. m. instruction, precept
Core, ' cose, ~[ s. m. an impediment, hindrance, res-
Cof5, cosg, J triction ; a ceasing, failing, giving over
Copca, coscadh, s. a stopping, suppressing
Corcajm, coscaim, v, I stop, hinder, suppress
Copam, coscham, adj. crook-legged
Corcjm, cosceim, s. f. a step, pace, degree
Copoam, cosdam, v. to cost, expend. Sh.
), cosdamhlachd, s. sumptuousness, ex-
pensiveness
Coprsrhu)l, cosdamhu'd, adj. expensive, costly
Copoap, cosdas, s. in. cost, expense
Copea pa, cosdasach, adj. expensive
Core, cose, adv. thence forward, ever since, hitherto
C-j-einm, co-sheinm, s. harmony, chorus
Cops, cosg, see core
Cor54)pt, J s discomfiture
CorgAltr, cosgart, J
Corg*l, cosgar, s. m. slaughter, havock
Cop5*]>, cosgar, s. m. victory, triumph, overthrow
Copgapac, cosgarach,\ adj. victorious, triumphant;
Corjjta, cosgrach, J slaughtering, destroying
Copgpa ^^, 1 ~ , '
^, cosgnidh, ) slaughter, massacre
, cosgraidhe, lidhe, s. m. a conqueror, victor Cocpom, cothrom, see corhtpom
Copgppa'jnjp, cosgspadhthinis, adj. antapoplectick.
Copla, cos/ach, adj. like
Coplearan, cosleathan, adj. broad -footed
Coplom, coilom, adj. bare-footed
Copluat, cosluath, adj. swift-footed
Copmapoa, cosmasda, s. m. a blessing, . . cojppe-
ca. 0. .
Coprhujl, cosmhuil, adj. like, similar, emblematic
Coprhujleacr, cosmhuileachd,Y m' s'im'l^e, like-
Cofmu leap, /, ^ss comparity, re-
1 > 1 j semblance, imitation
Coprhuilaop, cosmhuilachdidh, adj. figurative. Sh.
Coprhnjleacca, cosmhuileachda, s. imagery
Coprhujleat), cosmuhileadh, s. m. an allusion, liken
ing ; also the compar. of coprmrjl '
cm CRA
Copru, cosnadh, s. m. defence, preservation
^opnati, cosnadh, s. m. gain, gaining, earning
Copnajm, cosnaim, v. I defend, maintain
Copnajm, cosnaim, v. I spend
Copnarh, cosnamh, s. m. defence, protection, war
Copnarh, cosnamh, s. m. swimming
Copnarhac, cosnamhach, s. m. an asserter, defender
Copnarha, cosnamhach, adj. assistant
Copg, cosog, s. m. the stem of a plant
Coppana, cospanach, adj. parallel
Coppac, cosrach, s. m. slaughter, massacre
Cop-juijpg, cos-ruisg, adj. bare-foot
, costasach, adj. sumptuous, expensive
Copcol, costol, s. a foot-stool
Copujpge, cosuisge, s. wild chervil, wild cicely, cow-
weed, cow-parsley ; Chrophyllum sylvestre
Corpumac, cossumach, ~\ .,. , ,
Coppuma)!, cossumail, j s' rubblsh- Slh
Coc, cot, s. f. a small boat
Cot, cot, s. f. a part, share, division, quota
Cot, coth, s. meat, victuals
Coca, cota, s. a coat, an outside garment
Cca-ban, cola-an, s. a groat. O'D.
Cocat), cotadh, s. m. a mill-stone
Cocao, cothadh, s. m. supporting, protection
Cotaati, cothachadh, s. dispute, obstinacy ; support
ing
Crapg, cotaig, s. f. harmony, correspondence, friend
ship
Cotajgam, cotaigham, v. to cover. Sh.
Corajsjm, cotaighim,- v. to be afraid. (.
Cocajgpn, cothaighim, v. I contend, struggle
Coca)5jm, cothaighim, v. I feed, support, maintain,
preserve
Ccn, cotan, s. a little coat
Cotan, cothan, s. m. a cough, anhlation
Cota-ppeapa, cota-preasach, s. lady's mantle ; Al-
chemilla vulgaris
CotajB, cotchaibh, Jg shares
CcccanajT), cotchanaibh, ) r
Cotlon, cothlon, . s. viaticum, food fer a journey
Cocon, cothon, adj. froth.
Cotpcalcajpe, cothstalcaire, s. a victualler
Cotga, cothughadh, s. m. a stay, support; ram
part
Coiat), cothughadk, s. m. food, sustenance
Coiujgteojp, cuthuig/itheoir, s. m. a preserver, sup
porter
Cocea, cotia, s. a cottage
Coccut), cottud, s. a mountain
Cotujp, cothuir, s. a border, selvage, bound, limit
Coutaptac, couthartach, s. plunder
Cpana. crabhudh, \ s. m. devotion, religion, hence
p abaco, crahhachd, \ bpa5-pabai>, hypocrisy
Cpabac, crabhach, adj. devout, religious
Cpabam, crabham, v. to worship.
Cpabar, crabhat, s. a cravat; vulg.
Cjtac, , s. a crack
1 LI C]i4c;l,
 cmi
Cp4c]l, cracail, s. cracking
C|iac4jm, cracaim, v. I crack, snap
Cpacajpe, cracaire, s. m. a talker, a boaster
CfiacajpeAr, cracaireachtl, s. m. boasting
Cjucan, Cracau, s. m. a hill side, a cracking noise.
SA.
Cpo, cradh, s. m. pain, anguish, torture
Cji*r>, cradhadh, s. m. mortification, vexation
Cpit)*]m, cradhaim, v. I pain, vex, torment
, cradhgheadh, see cntjmeop
, craebh, s. f. a branch, a bough, a tree, a
bush
5, crag, see cnag
pig, era:;, s. m. a paw
Cp4g, craa/i, adj. sleek
Cji5*t), cragadh, s. m. collision
Cjigajm, cragaim, v. I collide
Cjigajpe, crtigaite, s. m. a pawer, a mauler
Cji^ajjiea), cragaireachd,\%. m. pawing, hand-
C]i45*)fr, crag'airt, J ling
Cp A^<t|ftjrri, cragairim, v. I paw, handle roughly
Cpagrhap, cragmhar, adj. rocky
Cf4]Fit)]5, craibMAiag/t, s. mortification
Cf<*jot>j5, wbhdhigh,- s. people who mortify the
flesh
Cftajbreac, craibkthcach, adj. religious, devout
Cp4)Dceacr, cra bhiheacht, s. religion, devotion
C]t4)T54l, craidhal, s. a cradle. '.
Cl4]t>l45, craidhlag, s. a basket. SA.
Cftjte, craidhtc, adj. miserable
Cpjte, craidhte, part, tormented, vexed
Cjjt)te4Co, crajdhteachd, s. . misery, vexation,
pain
Cji4)5, cro/f, s. f. a rock ; Welsh, craig
Cf4]5e4, craigeach, adj. rocky
C|jrho], craimhor, adj. gross, corpulent
Cjupipjaps, craimpiasg, s. m. the torpedo
CpA]n, crain, s. f. asow; a goose; the female of
any animal
Cp4jn}m, crainim, see cpejnrnm and cpejnjm
C)4 jft-ojl, crainnseoil, s. f. a boom, a mast
C{i4jntre)le, craintsedc, s. tough phlegm
(!)4], c;-aif, s. a small farm, field, glebe
<Jji4)re, craile, adj. shrunk
Cf4i, cramh, s. m. concoction, digestion
Cft4tb4)m, cramhaim, v. I concoct, digest
CfMrnan, cramha-n, s. m. blame, reproach
CjurhftS, cramhag, s. a remnant, refuse ; caput
mortuum ; cjiArrmg 5U4}1, tne remains of coal, cin
ders
C]4rho], cramhor, adj. gross. Sh.
, eraman, s. m. the haunch
, ciampn, s. a knot, a clasp
Cjftmp<]t>, crampaidh, s. f. a ferrule
, , s. m. a lot; a tree, a mast, a bar,
bolt, a plough
Cj4t>, enmnadk, s. m. a choosing by lots
Cti4fi45bc, crannaghlachA acamentcr
Ctt^lie, crannaUidhe,}*- m' a arpenter
CjirtApe, crannaidhe, s. . a decrepid old man
cm CRA
i<v4]m, crannaim, v. I bar, bolt, barricade""
4-*]}, crann-airce, s. the cork tree
Cp-4)]ine, crann-airne, s. the sloe tree
Cp4-4ppjcoc, crann-apricoc, s. the apricot tree
C}Mii4p64jp, crannarbhair, s. a plough.
'Cju-bn, crann-ban, s. sycamore tree ; Acerpseu-
N doplatanus
CjiAn-rjejie, crann-bheithe, s. the birch tree
CjH-B)U7;4]g, crann bhraiaigh, s. m. a flag-staff
Cjun-bpejt, crann-bkreith, s. tree of the covenant
C]t4-bucr*, crann-bacsa, s. the box tree
40, crandhchwr, , . .
CP4C4p, crannchar, J s' lots> castlnS ,ots
Cp4n4)-p]reo54, cranc/iar-piseogach, s. divination
by casting lots, magical divination
Cf4-4n4]5, crann-chanagh, s. the cotton tree
Cjt4-c4]-j4jf, crann-casfhuis, s. a dwarf tree
CpA-eojJlrjn, crann-codttin, s. the hazel tree
Cfi4-cojpnel, crann-coirml, s. the cornel tree
C}t4-6}t]r, aann-ckrit/i, s. the aspen tree,
CjA-tj^e*c, crann-clmtheach, J- trembling poplar;
Clun-H]t)|, crann-chrithir J Populus treniula
Cpan-cu, crann-chu, s. a lap-dog
Ci4-cu]l], erami cuinn, s. the holly tree
Cft4!-cu]nre, crann-cuinse, s. the quince tree
Cjuficujpim, crannchuirim, v. I ballot
Cft*R-cuph4)lb erann-cuphair, s. the cypress tree
Cpan-curt, crann-chust, s. the bark of a tree
Cp4fro4, crannda, adj. decrepid, bowed
CjuA, cranndha, adj. woody
Cp4fTO4p4), cranndaraigh, s. m. the oak tree
)4415-1*1), cranndcarg-hbhrals, s. the lau
rel tree
Cp4voej}ie4t>, cranndeireadh, s. the mizen-mast
Cjt4-t)olh, crann-doibh, s. ro. lottery
C)4rojo4]n, cranndordain, s. a kind of music made
by putting the hand to the mouth
4-], crann-eboinn, s. the ebony tree
CpA-r:4jt>rj]le, crann-faidhbhiie, s. the beech tree
CjH-pjrtme, crann-faistine, s. sorcery
Cjupe4jn4, crannfearna, s. the alder or am tree
Ciu-piojiuip crann-fioguis, s. the fig tree
Cji4-f}o4)n, crann-fraochain, see jji40cn
jt4 jrujnre4n. crannfhuinsean, s. common ash tree;
Cpajrumreog, crannj huinscog, J Fraxinus excelsior
^, cranngafan, s. henbane ; Hyosycamus
Cji4n)l, crangail, s. lattices before the altar, for
separating the laity from the clergy
Cji454llcno, cranngallchno, s. the walnut tree
45*1-1<, crannghal-leapa, s. a bedstead
Cj454t, cranngath, s. m. a pike-staff.
C}4-5e4nmcnii, cyann-geaimcnu, s. the chesnut tree
Cjft-5jubAjr, crann-giubhais, s. the pine tree
C}ie-5t4)n-*bulb crannn-grain-abhuil, s. the -
granate tree
Cp4-]omAit, crann-iomchair, s. an axle-tree
Cj4Ia, crannlach, s. boughs of trees, staiksof plants
Cji4U4, crannlacha, s. teal
Cjtft-lftbp*3r> cionn-labhrais, s. the bay tree
Cj4-l)p,
 cm CR. cm
Cjift-Ij]i, crann-laii; s. the main-mast Cft<ou4C, waobhach, adj. arboreous
C.n-l)omo]n, crann- omoin, s. the lemon tree Cp<oo-4jlmeo5, craobh-ailincog, s. the elm tree
Cfun-io*n, crann- tachan, s. a churn-dash C|i<oB4)m, craobhuim, v. I branch, sprout
C>aii-lo]Oftjl, crann-loibhreil, s. the laurel Ire C|ia>Ijc<oir,u)Ti, craobhckaoxtliuin, s. the service tree
-1, -his, s. .) un ti se 1 ; Senecio vulgaris Cjt-ob-ciojmnar-feojl, craobh-caoimhnas-sgcoilt a ge
Cpau-malp*]]', crann-mhalpais, s. the maple tree nealogical tree. ,M.
Cjt*n-miolertji5, crann- maoldhcarg, s. the mulberry Cji,oB-co]bne4p(t, cracbh-caibhneasa, s. a genealogi
tree cal , a pedigree
Cpan-meAtiojn, crann-mheadhoin, s. the main-mast (-)1, eraobh-chosgair, s. laurel, trophy
Cpan-rherojl, crann-mhe-.dil, s. the medlar tree Cjuoo-riivomrtjn, craobh-dhromain, s. an elder or bore-
Cfa-neooAjji, crann-neochdair, s. the nectarine tree
tree C|iOD-eol46, craobh-eolach, s. an arborist
Cpaoj, crannog, s. m. a boat, a pulpit, a hamper, Cp<00)n, craobhin, s. bush, a bunch
a habitation CfAoojn-cno, craobhin-c/mo) s. a cluster of nuts
Cpa-ola, ciann-ola, s. the olive tree Cj4ob-uiD4]l, craobh-iubhair, s. the"yew tree
Cpa-pajlm, crann-pam, s. the palm tree Cj4on-le4rh*jn, craobh-leamhain, s. the elm tree
Cfia-phejnge, crann-pheinge, s. the fir orpine tree Cji40mujce pjat>, craobh mulctfiadh, s. hartstongue;
C'4-ph)rreo5, crann-pkenseog, s. a peach tree Adiantuni nigrum
Cpa-phu}, crann-pheur, s. a pear .tree CjtAon-ojiajnjr, craobh-orainis, s. the orange tree
Cpa-pjon, irann-pion, s. the pine tree CpAog, craobhog, s. m. an arboret
Cjt<m-phjor*n, crann-pkiosan, s. some missive wea CjiaoD-pheup, craobh-pfieur, s. the pear tree
pon. Sh. Cj40D-phIu]mb)r, craobh-phluimbis, s. the plum tree
Cpft-poDii}l, crann-pobhuil, s. the poplar tree Cj4obf540)le4, craobhsgaoilcadk, s. propagation,
CjHi-Hjarlaj, crann-riaslaidh, s. a sort of plough. Sh. dissemination,' delineation, setting down in gene
C)u>r4)lj5, crann- saiiigh, s. the sallow tree alogical table, publishing, preaching
}4-)1]5-], crann-sahgh-fhrancaigh, the Cf40nr54O)ljm, craobhs^aoilim, v. I propagate, dis
willow tree seminate, publish, explain, divulge, delineate
-, crann-saor, s. a carpenter Cf40C4t>, craochadh, s. withering, blasting
Cpa-ro4]]i, crann-sedair, s. the cedar tree C)t40]D, craoibh, s..f. a quern
Cpaii-reunc*, crann-scunta, s. sacred wood Cpaopte, craoidhte, adj. shod ; prop, cpujce
Cpa-rgope, crann-sgoidc, s. the boom Cnaoireac,
-rcjce, crann -scice, s. the sycamore tree X1 n
Cpaornea, I craoiseach, i >) s. a spear,
craosneach,) 1
,.
' a Ja,tJ"
lavehn
Cpa-rjpjr, crann-siris, s. cherry tree Cp*o]r-jn, craoism, 4
Cpa-rjrpojn, crann-sitroin, s. the citron tree 44, c*^> (s a glutton? a riotoua
Cju-rlearham, crann-sleamhain, s. horn-beam,
horse, or horn beech tree ; Carpinus betulus Cp40f4n, craosan, \ 1
Cp4-rn4TTi, crann-snamh, s. a canoe, a boat 4044, craosanach,)
-, crann-spreoide, s. a bolt-sprit Cpaor, f//s, s. m. excess, gluttony
Cp4-C4DU]1, crann-tabhuil, s. a sling CpAora, ciaosedhy adj. gluttonous
C|4f)-T4t4, crann-tata, s. the beam or' gathering. Sc. CjiaopoACO, craosdachd, s. inhumanity
Cjwrlc4}ii6, cranntarach, s. hoar frost Cji4orpot4p5*]n> craos/'htthargain, s. f. a gargarism
4-11]5, crann-tarraing, s. drawing lots CpaorglAnat), craosghlanadh, s. gargling
Cj4iir4i]4)n5, cranntarraing, s. a wooden pin CjtaorUriAjm, craosg/iLnaim, v. I devour
Cjta-rAjirupt;, crann-tarsumg, s. a cross-bar, a dia C^orlu**, eraoslugadh, s. a devouring
meter C]*Aoriu5Ajm, craoslugaim, v. I devour
Cf4ceA, crannieach, s. an arbour Cj4orl, craosol, s. m. drunkenness
CtAf-te4r4, crann-Uannta, s. a press, printer's press C}t4p4>, crapadh, s. m. contraction, shrinking
C}i4-tejle, crann-teilc, s. the lime tree C}t4p4t>, crapadh, s. m. crushing
Cp4-to504l4C, crann-togbhaheh, s. a crane, windlass,, Cjt4p4)m, crapaim, v. I contract, shrink, crush-
lever Cp4p4]iie, crapaiie, s. m. one th.it crusheth
4-4)5, crann-iosaigh, s. the fore-mast C]t4p4]tA, crapara, adj. strong
Cp4-t]uiTri, c>ann-truim, s. the elder tree Cpaplujsjm, craplmgktm, v. I fetter, bind
Cp4-tujlm, crann-tuilm, s..the holm oak Cpapfft, cip/A, adj. warped
Cfw-tujre, crunn-nse, s. frankincense tree Cf4pur5ii)l, crapusgud, adj. twilight
CjHn-uinrion, crann-uinsionn, see 4-- Cpar, wai, s.m. the body
Cpa-uifse, crann-uisge, see c^npppeope )144, ,1 dim of c
|, craobh, s. f. a tree, a branch ]14]'], er, J
Cjiiob, craobh, s. f. some kind o musical instrument. C>4r5A, crasgach, adj. corpulent
Ftrm. 62. , CJMSgadh, see cjir54
 C7?e CRE CRE

CpArgjiAD, crasgradh, s. destruction * Cpeaoule, creadhouU, s. a lamprey. A.

, crathadh, s. skaking, a trill, aspersion ), creadradh, s. m. a chariot
>, crathadh, s. concussion, a jolt, nod CpeAb, creafog, s. f. powder, dust, earth
CpAAjm, crathaim, v. I shake, sprinkle Cpe5, creag, s. m. & f. a rock
p*c, crathruch, s. a plashy bog , crcagachfS. a cliff or clift ; " epeaca n*
Cjt, cri, s. m. the keel of a ship h4]lle."
C|, ere, s. f. clay, earth, dust Cpeagac, creagach, adj. rocky
Cp, ere, s. m. & f. the creed CjteA545, creagdg, s. sort of perch ; a conger eel
, creabhack, s. dry brush-wood 11*545-], creagmg-uisge, s. a perch
], creabhadoir, s. m. a beggar, a dun CpeagAn, creagan, s. m. a little rock
, creahhain, v. I crave, beg, dun , creagrnhar, adj. rucky
, creabhar, s. a wood-cock )5]5], creaghnwghlm, v. I tremble
CpeAbille, creabille, s. a garter CjieAm, creamh, s. garlic, prop.
CpeADoj, creabhog, s. f. a twig, a branch Cpeamapn, creamaim, v. I knaw, corrode, pluck
Cfiertop, creabhog, s. f. a young woman -gpav, creamh-garaidh, s. a leek
, creach, s. f. plunder, booty, ruin, woe Cpearh-mujce-pjat), creamh-muice-fiadh, s. hart's-
, creach, s. f. a host, an army, a wave tongue ; Lingua Cervina
, creach, adj. blind ; grey Cpeam-nuajll, creamh-nuaill, s. the noise of people
carousing
oj^L%*,} s; a sco1,p ' a cup Cpean, crean, s. a buying, purchasing
, creachach, adj. rapacious Cpeana, , s. following the trade of a merchant,
, creachach, adj. having shells or cups sea-faring
CpeACAt>, creachadh, s. depredation, plundering Cpeanapn, crcanaim, v. I buy, purchase
CpeACAnjp, creachadoir, s. m. a plunderer Cpeanapn, creanaim, v. I consume, remove
^, ereachaim, v. I plunder, rob, steal Cpeanajp, creanair, s. f. sedition
)6>, creachaireachd, s. sculpture Cneanau:, creanait, ~\ , .
n peancujpt;,
creancuirt, Jfs- a market place
, creachan, s. rocks. /.
, creachan, s. a hog's pudding peana], creanar, s. buying, navigating
, crcachann, s. the summit of a hill. 5c. Cjieaar, crannos, adj. neat-handed. SA.
p, creachar, s. a vestry. 7. Cpeapat), creapadh, s. contraction, i7e. charap, to
, creachd, s. a wound, sore, stripe crop, constrict
, creachdach, adj. wound-giving ; wounded 1, creapa!, s. entangling
, creachdaim, v. I wound , creaplaim, v. I stop, stay; entangle
Cp4rr4]i'e4c, crcachdairdheachfZfSy full of scars Cpeapae, creapadh, s. a bending or crooking
<'p(.'ACt>lop5, creachdhrg, s. m. a scar, cicatrice Cpeapaprt, cnapaim, v. I bend, crook
CpcAcrlopjAc;' creachdlorgach, adj. full of scars Cpeapal, creapa/, s. a retaining, withholding
^, creachdnatgluhe, adj. wounded Cpear, creas, see cpjor
C}teAlorcc4'P, creachlosccadh, s. m. destruction by pear, crai, adj. narrow, straight
tire; " bjrf bj^Fne5 1 ^Jl^UjB cji- Cpear, crea*, s. a shrine, a grave
yp le]r." 4 Mast. 1466. , crees, s. a planting, placing
, crciiChraim, v. I wound, scar, mark, stig Cpara, creasach, s. m. a spe;ir, pike
matize Cpearaim, crcastiyt, v. I set, lay; I tire
, creachtaih, see oac , crtasan, s. m. faith
-, creachiach, adj. sinful, ', e. . o.g. Cpt , /ta, } ^ n Labitation
45, creachiach dearg, s. bloody crane's- CpeAfcp, crasenos, )
bill ; Geranium sanguineum C|ieAr50]nAm, crca.^oivevi, v. to wound. Sk.
;, creachtaim, v. I wound, Luit CjeApT)iij|t, creasnJiuu, s. a strait of the sea
01, crer.chtoir, s. m. plunderer, spoiler CjieArnu^AC, ireasr.vghaah, s. finishing, closing
CpeAfjp, creachwir, s. m. merchant, . Cjie*rAr!, crcdsvghadh, s. a girding
CpeAifpeubAim, creach ti eubaim, v. I tear open , crt, s. the pppearante of one's complec-
? cread'/ what? what tiling ? . . Jtew lion ; state of body
, creadhach, adj. woundeu Cpeaf, creath, s. m. terror
>1, creadhal. adj. religious , creath, s. m. a swan
, cieadhbh, s. a shrinking , creath, s. in. science, knowledge, judgment
C]ie4fnA, c< eadhbha, s. a ligature, tie, or band Cpafa, creatha, adj. earthen
, creadhbha, s. an entangling Cpeata, creatha, s. the clergy, the learned
?>1*, creadhla, s. the clergy , creathach, s. m. a hurdle
, crcadhl-a, Is. clerkship; the office of a CpefAr creathach, s. m. faggots, brush-wood
CprrnA, crmdhna,] clergyman CpeaAn, crealhachan, s. in. a churn-dash
Cji64X5TA)l, creadmhail, s. f. faith Cpeta,
 cm CRE
, creathadh, s. m- a trembling
CieAjm, creuthahn, v. I tremble
)!, creatair, adj. faithful, religious, holy
C|4c4jj, creatair, s. m. a creator
Cjtearajp, creathair, s. f. a sieve
CpeacAjpe, creathaire, s. m. a brize, gadfly
Cpeatajpe, creathaire, s. rn. an extortioner
, creathan, s. a shaking, trembling
"4 s. a sanctuary, a shrine;
, creathar, ^ a place where the rer
CjteAApjr, creatharait, f lies of saints are kept ;
J 7frs/z crair, a relick
, creator, adj. consecrated, holy
Cjie*cn*j5jm, creatlinaighim, v. I shake, shudder,
quaver ; make tremble
Cpe4cm54t>, creathnughadh, s. trembling, shaking
Cpeatjp, creatoir, s. m. a believer
Cpe4p<i, creathrach, s. m. a wilderness
Cpea-alrhujn, creath-lhalmhuin, s. f. an earth quake
Cpedtujp, creatuir, s. f. a creature
, creatur, adj. blessed
Cpcoac, crechdach, adj. sinful
Cpeo ? er? ? see cjet> ?
Cjie, credh, s. ore
Cpe urh4, credh umha, brass ore
Cpepearh, creideamh, \ s. m. faith, belief, fepu-
CpejoeArrmn, creideamhan, } ration, Christianity
Cie]t>ep, creideas, s. m. credit
Cjejo*r, creideasach, adj. creditable
Cpejt))ll-b*]r, creldhill-bhais, s. the knell of death
Cpejojm, creidim, v. I believe, credit
CpejTMTieec, creidmheach, s. m. a believer
, creidmheach, adj. faithful, believing \t)t, crlch, s. a country, territory
Cpejwrriear, creidrnheacht, s. m. credulity, fidelity
Cperom, crcidhm, s. m. a disease
Cpejcmeac, creidhmeach, adj. full of sores
Cpejwhear, creiilmhemach, adj. creditable
, creidhmirn, v. I knaw, corrode, chew Cj}lp, , s. buying, purchasing
Cueprjn, crtidsin, s. f. believing
Cjtepte, creidte, adj. believed
Cje]Bceojji, creidteoir, s. m. a believer, creditor
Cfie]5<)lb creigair, s. a grapple. 'A.
Cpej5)o, creigioch, adj. rocky. JfWA creigiog
Cpejm, creim, \ s. f. corrosion, exesion, arro-
Cjiejmear, creimead, ) sion, mordication
CpejmeAC, cieimcach, adj. corrosive
Cje]mt3jp, crehnadair, s. a carper. SA.
Cpejmjm, , 7 y j knaw
*-)], cretnim, 3
Cjk jpjne, acisine, s. piety, austerity in religion
Cpejrneani, creisneamh, s. f. a scar
), cm'> s. f. a ridge
Cpejjp, cr^M/V, s. f. a body
Cjtevjj, creltfttr> s- a drinking cup
Cpejpjni crelthrin, s. f. a small sieve
Cjiejcul', creithul, s. cradle, if.
, , Cwiob, criobh, s. f. a jest, trifle
Cpe4)5*e, crennaighthe, adj. terrified
Cjieo*}, creodhar, s. m. a rail or sieve^
cm CRI
CpeopAjm, creopaim, v. I seduce
Cjtern, cresan, s. m. a girdle
Cperean, cresean, s. m. old earth, clay
Cpefean, cresean, adj. religious, pious
Cpet, creth, s. f. art, science
Cjet4)i, ^'', s. f. a creature. Cor.
Cpuo, creuchd, see cpaco
Cpuclopg, creuchdiorg, see cpaelopg,
, creudfa, adv. why, wherefore
Cpujua, creugachadh, s. cragginess ; petrifaction
Cpeurrwc, creumhach, s. m. a rock
Cpu54j5jm, creugaighim, v. I petrify
Cjeun, cretin, s. the body
7, s. m. the heart; prop, cjjoje
Cfj, en, s. a body ; /'. e. cojpp. e.-.
Cjija, cr/eA, s. trembling ; prop. c)]te4c
Cp)4t>, criadh, s. m. earth, cLiy
Cp]44, criad/ta, adj. earthen
Cjt)4t4t), criadhadh, s. dealing as a merchant
CpjAajt), criadhaidh, s. a dealer, a merchant
Cjtj4t>4ooj|, criadhadoir, s. m. a potter
C]j*rwol, criadhuol, a. m. mortar
Cj)4ce4n5l4iri, criadhcheanglam, v. to cement Sh.
C]ij4-luc, criadh-luch, s. a mole
Cpj4t>-u)pe, criadh-uire, s. a husbandman
Cp]4p*6, criapach, adj. rough
CppA], criathar, s. m. a sieve
Cpj4CA)-me4l4, criathar-meala, s. a honey-comb
CpjatJiAC, cr'iathrach, s. waste ground
C]*j4]t4, criathradh, s. m. a sifting
Cjt]4Cj4]m, crtathraim, v. I sift
C})b, crt, s. swiftness, haste, speed
Cjijc, crcA, s. an end, boundary, limit
Cpjcejn, cricein, see lur 4 pujre44jn
Cjtpe, cridhc, s. the heart ; ' t. e. cpji tie, /. e. con
14*: ppr* mb) " Cor-
Cpilrn crilin, s. f. a box, a chest, coffer, pix
Cjjmc4]5, criwehaig, s. grumbling, reflecting. Sh.
Cpjmg, critnog, s. f. a morsel, a bit
CpjmteAl*;, crimtheart, s. second milking
CjnopeAr crindreas, s. m. a bramble
Cpjne, rrtij ? s. rottenness, withering, fad-
Cnnect), crineachJ, } ing
Cine*rri, criruamh, s. f. fate, destiny ; cloc 4 c]]-
ne4iTi4, another name for the I145 p)l or stone
of fate, on which our ancient monarchs received
the crown until about the year of our Lord 53,
when it was removed to Scotland
, crineam, s. m. a fall
Cyiine4]t, crinear, s. a falling
Cttinim, crinim, v. I knaw, bite ; tall
Cninrto crinlin, s. f. a box, ; a writing-desk
cjiinrhiob crinmh 'ol, s. wood-louse, a wall-louse
{4, crintach, adj. fretting
Cjip, crioch, s, f. preferment
M m Cjijo,
 ) CRI
C)i)o, crioc't, s. f. a territory, a country ; an end,
conclusion, a boundary, a'barrier
Cpjoan, criochan, s. striving
CpjooAjjian, cricchdairan, s. the gag-teeth. SA.
C|tjocpea]A]", criochfcarainn, s. a land-mark. 'A.
C|tjon4)5jni, criochnaighim, v. I finish, conclude
Cjjocnn")lacr, crioclinamhlacht, s. f. completion, ac
curacy
CpjocmijjeA, criochnuigheach, adj. finite
Cfjocnujj;e*t>, cnochnuigheachd, s. finitude
Cpjocnujjce, criochnutghthe, adj. finished
Cfjonuj5eojl, criochnuighthtoir, s. m. a finisher
Cfocr=eo]l, criochs<reoil, ) i
Ci,occlu,ce, * an ePll0Sue
Cljocrmt>, criochsmachd, s. a government. Sh.
CJ>jot>4J5Am, criodaigham, v. to pat, stroke. <M.
Cpjonajpe, criodaire, s. a fondler. 5//.
Cfjl* criodhar, s. m. a leech, a wood-cock
Cp'jol, crio/, s. f. a chest, a coffer
CpjoniATian, criomadan, bits. Sh.
Cpjorhf, criomhihan, s. m. a fox
Cppriitan, criemkthan, s. the proper name of a man
Ct']on, crion, adj. withered, dry, rotten
CpjonA, criona, adj. old, ancient; prudent, sage
CpjonA, crioitach, s. m. dry sticks, faggols
CpjonAjBjm, crionalghtm, > v. I dry, wither, fade,
CpjonAjm, crionaim, J dwindle
Cjjoncn, Crimean, s. m. strife, tumult
', crioncanaim, v. I strive Cpjcea, critheach, adj. shaking, quaking
CpjonUc, crionlach, s. m. touch-*ood
Cpjon-rhwl, crion-mhiol, see eppirhiol
Cjtjonmon, crionmon, s. f. a collection, a store
p joa, crionna, ad j. sage, prudent, wise
Cpjoruco, criennachad, s. m. prudence, wisdom, wit
CpjonujA-b, crionughadli, s. withering, fading
Cpjor, crios, s.- m. a belt, girdle, cingle, band.
Welsh, gwregis
Cj]or, crios, s. m. the sun ; Heb. chres
CpjorA, criosach, adj. tight; having girdles
Cji'jorA, criosach, | s. embers ; improperly written
Cpjoru|t), criosuidh, ) for gp'jor*t
Cjijopo, criosd, Christ, the saviour of man
Cjijopo, criosd, adj. swift, quick, nimble
CpjopoACO, criosdachd, s. Christendom. Sh.
CpjoyoAJSe, criosdaighe, s. m. a christian
CjjorcA]eAT>, criosdaighcachd, s. f. Christianity
>]>11, criosdall, see cpjorcal
CpjorwArhlAo, criosdarnhlachd, s. Christianity
Cjort>Amu]l, criosdamhuil, \ adj. christian; "aIaca
Cpjofouj, cricsduigh, f cpjort>Arini)l." Don!.
Cpprt>-A;A]1S criosd-athair, s. m. a god-father
Cpprla, crios!ach, s. m. a limit, border, bosom
CpjorlcAt>, crioslachadh, s. girding the loins
CpprlA^im, crioslaighim, v. I gird, limit
11]5, crioslaighthe, part, girded
C)tjorr, erlst, see cpjop
CjijortA, criostha, adj. girded
Ctf CRO
Cpjorral, criosll, s. m. crystal ; WtA crisial
CpjorralArhujl, criostalamhuil, 1 adj. crystaline, trans-
, criostalda, j parent
Cj]ot, erwfA, s. m. a shaking, trembling
Cp)or4jjm, criotaighim, v. I hug, caress
CpjotAjm, criothaim, v. I shake, tremble, shiver
CpjoiArhujl, criothamhu.il, adj. earthen
Cppam, criothanach, adj. tremulous, elastic
CppfomAOOjjt, criothchomadoir, s. m. a potter
CpprorgAC, criothchosgach, adj. antiparaly tick
CpjoryuAjp, criothfhuair, adj. bleak, cold, chilly,
CpprnAAt,, criothnachadh,\s- ?nbling, f^~
Cp)ornuj5jm, crwlhnuighim, v. I tremble
CpjotreADAjpe, criothsdabhaire, s. m. a potter
Cpjoifujleac, cr'uthshuiUach, adj. purblind
Cpjplac, criplach, s. m. a cripple
C]ijplACt>, cr'rplachdf s. m. decrepitude
CjijpUjjmi, criplaightm, v. I maim
Cpjpg, cripog, s. f. a wrinkle
Cpjr, era, see cjijop
Cpjr, erw, adj. holy, pure
Cpjf-ieAn^Al, cris-cheangal, s. a swaddling band
Cpjren, triscan, s. m. a priest
Cpjrljon, crislion, s. sinews
C]]G, errr, s. the back
Cpjr, crith, seecJjoc
Cjtjt. m/A, s. f. ague, shaking; Welsh cryd
)}0]1, critlidealhhoir, s. m. a potter
CpieAgAl, critheagal,\s. m. terror, astonishment,
CpjteAU, critheagla, $ dread, trembling
CpeAgAn, crtagan, s. m. a dwarf
r> i crxiheaglach,
Cp,*e*5Ui,. -, ; ~>\ adj. terrified, astonished,
trembl ^
Cpjtp, mA^/i, j rib,e> horrible >
Cji]ie&T\, crithean, s. the aspen tree ; Populus tr
mula
Cp]rAlA}t, crithghalar, s. m. the palsy
Cpjcpe, crithide, s. cause of fear and trembling
Cpjfcjm, crithim, v. I shake
CpFllb crit^ri s- ^ a drinking cup
C]t]tnil| crithneal, s. a shower
Cpjtpe, crithre, s. sparks of fire from the clashing
of arms ; small particles of any thing
Cp)peot>At>, crithrcodhedh, weak ice, hoar-frost
Cp]ut>AjnA, criudarnach, s. m. the hickup
Cp)un, criun, s. m. a wolf
Cp<5, cro, s. m. death. Cor.
Cp, , s. m. an iron bar
C], ere, s. m. the eye of a needle
Cp, ere, s. m. a flock, a fold
Cp, ere, s. children
Cp, ero, s. m. might, valour
Cp, ere, s. m. a hut, hovel, pen, cottage, fortress
Cp, , adj. strait, narrow, close
CjioAn, croan, s. m. correction
, croan, s. m. valour, might
,
 aw CRO
, crabh, s. . a band, a paw CpoicneAc, croicncach, adj. cutaneous
, crobhall, s. genitals pope, avidhe, s. m. the heart
CpoBang, crobluing, s. a strong-handed man
CpoB-ppjan, crobh-priachan, s. the herb crane's-
bill ; Geranium
CjtoBu!i54]B, crobhungaibh, s. clusters
Cpc, croc, s. m. a horn
pc, croc, s. f. a crock
Cpo, croch, s. m. saffron
Cpo, croch, s. f. a gallows, a cross
Cpo, crock, adj. red ; Welsh coch
Cpo, croch, adj. lofty, famous, excellent
Cpoc4, crocach, adj. horned
, crocad, s. barley broth. Sh. Cpoj'. croiligh, s. f. pain, infirmity
CpoA, crochadh, s. grief, vexation
Cpoa-b, crochadh, s. a hanging, depending, cruci-
, fyin
Cpo4?>4n, crochadan, s. m. a pendulum
CpocAWojp, ciochadoir, s. m. a hangman
CpocAT>4]peAo, crocliadaireachd, s. m. the office of
a hangman
Cpo4jo, crochaid, s. cockernony. 5c
Cfiocur, crochaidh, s. height, eminence. Cor.
Cpoajm, crochaim, v. I hang, crucify
Cpo4jpe, crochaire, s. m. an idle fellow, a hangman
Cjocom, crocam, v. to beat, pound. Sh.
CpcAp, crochar, s. m. a body ; a bier
Cp4pb, crocharb, V Cpomjcjm, croinicim, v. I colour, paint
Cpo4pb4t>, crocharbad, J
Cpo4pr4, crocharsach, s. a sheep-fold. 5.
pu 4 )b,crochrmidh, the name of an idol amongst
the old Irish
Cpot4, crochtha, part, hanged
Cpt), frei/, see cpo
CpotT, <re</, s. m. cattle, cows
Cpo, crodh, s. m. a down , a portion
Cpo, crodh, s. m. an image
Cpot>4, crodha, s. a slipper
C|tot)4, crodha, adj. valiant, brave, strenuous
Cpot>a, crodha, adj. fierce, terrible
Cpo40, crodhach, adj. armental
Cpo04o, crodhachd, s. m. valour, might, bravery
Cpo4jt>e, crodhaidhe, s. m. an heir
Cpt>4)n, crodhain, s. the hoof of a cow or sheep
Cp64rhuil, crodham/tuil, adj. brave, valiant
Cp-Doj, crodh-bhoinn, s. a bunch of berries
Cpt>juc4, crodhghuta, s. the hand-gout
Cpol)nre4C, ciodhlinteach, adj. bloody, blood-shed-
Cpox>rh4]n, crodhmham, s. me wrist
Cpog, crog, s. a paw, a clutch
Cpo4C, crogach, adj. pawed, clawed
Cpo54ll, crogall, s. the crocodile
Cpog4n, erogan, s. a pitcher
Cpo)Be4l, croibheal, s. coral
Cpojc, croie, s. difficulty ; a venison feast
Cpoj, croich, s. f. a gailows, cross
Cpojt>e, croichde, part hanged
Cpo]e44j5, croicheadaigh, s. hangings
Cpojcjo, croicionn, s. f. a skin, hide
cm CRO
Cpopeajp, croidluchair, adj. kind-hearted, clement
C]ie4Ct, croidhcacht, s. m. a portion, dowry
Cpojrearhujl, croidheamhuil, adj. hearty, generous
Cpope4rt, croidhean, s. m. a gallant, a lover
Cpope-hpjrcAi), croidhc-bhriseadh,^ 4,-i,s. ni. a heart-
Cpoje-bpj,
. .. . . croidhe-brugh,
0 , . breaking,
Cpoj'oe-BpugA, croidhe-bhrughadh,) 4J crontrition
Cpopeog, croidheog, s. f. a mistress, a sweetheart
Cpjeog, croidheog, s. f. a brese, a gadfiy
Cprjrjol, croidh/hionn, adj. white hoofed
Cpo)t>jI-b4]f, croidhil-bhais, s. a knell. &i.
Cpjljge, croilige, s. venesection. ".
Cpo]l)e-4n-b4jr, croilghe-an-bhais, s. the pains of
death
Cpo]l]ge, croilighthcach, adj. infirm
Cpojme44, ciomchtannach, adj. having the head
bowed down ; suppliant
Cpojmlp, croimlin, the temple of Crom ; the name
of several places in Ireland
Cpojmr]4i, croimsgiath, s. a crooked shield
Cpojne, croine, s. swarthiness
Cpojnjc, croinic, s. f. a chronicle, an annal
Cpo]njce4ct5, croiniceachd, s. chronology, painting,
the art of painting
Cpojnjcjm, croinicim, v. I try, pull, correct
cJoJr/XV } f- a cross' a market Place
Cpo)rj:)4cl4, croisfhiacla, s. gag-teeth
Cpojrjrjjjl, croisfighil, s. f. praying with hands across
Cpojr]m< croisim, v. I cross
Cpojrljjm, croislighim, v. I envelope
Cp)-r')5e> crois-slighe, s. a crossroad, a bye-way
Cpojrljne, croisline, s. a diameter
Cpojrl)54, croisUnngha, adj. diametrical
Cpo)rop, croisoid, s. f. a rail, a barrier
Cpojppj4l4], cioisriaghlaidJi, s. criterion
Cpojrpujjie, croisruighthe, adj. succint
Cpo)ptp4> croistara, s. an alarm, a signaf to take
up arms
Cpo]r-rocpA)r, crois- thochrais. s. a hand-reel tor
yarn
porc, croit, s. f. a hump on the back
Cpo)t, croit, s. f. a small eminence
Cpo]i;e4, croiteach, adj. gibbous
Cpo)te40o, croiteachd, s. gibbosity
Cpo)te4rh, croitheamh, s. an insect
Cpo]ijm, croithim, v. I shake, toss, sprinkle
Cpojtre, croithte, part, waved, tossed, sprinkled
Cpo-loc, cro-loc, s. a place where malefactors are
put to death
Cpolojtjm, croloitim, v. I wound so as to draw blood
Cpolojcjgte, croloitighthe, adj. wounded mortally
pom, crom, s. m. God
Cpom, crom, s. m. a slough
Cpom, crom, s. m. the nose ;
\
 CM) CRO
" Ajnm oul4jn, Y)i 40 locc,
Fee rj4C4jI, tAonocr,
Cpom rpn, jr o cIuas 5*n l*n,
Cujnre (154J n*6 4jmp]t>." Fer. foc.
, crom, adj. bent, crooked; Welsh crum
pom, romh, s. m. a worm
Cpomat), cromadh, s. a bending, bowing
Cponu, cromadh, s. the side of a hill. Sh.
Cponujm, cromaim, v. I stoop, bend, bow, droop, lean
Cpomn, croman, s. . the hip, hip bone
Cpomin, croman, \ ,.
Cpomn-lACmn, cronun-lachdan, }s'ma Klte
Cpomn-lopi, et oman- loin, s. m. a snipe
Cpomin-luAf, cioman-iuath, s.m. a fire-shovel
Cpom-onAjII, crom-chonadl, s. a plague that former
ly raged in Ireland
Cpomcpu4C, cromzhruach, s. a famous Irish idol
Cpom!e4c, cromlcac, f. f. a paan altar
Cpomlur, crom'us, s. poppy; Papaver
Cjtom-n*-noujl!eo5, crom-na-nduillcog, s. the wood
cock
pom got), crom nan gad, s. a sort of Hebridian
plough. i>h.
Cpomcg, cromog, s. f. a gallows
Cpomporg, cromrosg, s. a blue or grey eye; prop.
5 Cpo4jm, crotharm, v. I sprinkle
Cpomporg, cromrosg, adj. grey-eyed
CpomfljeAnAC, cromshhttneanach, adj. hump-backed
CpomieAj, cromthcar, s. m. a priest of Crom.
, eron, s. . copper
Cpn, iron, s. m. time
Cpn, cron, s. m. a sign, mark, note, defect, fault
Cpn, cron, s. m. an explanation
Cpn, cron, adj. ready, at hand, i. e. upUm. o.g.
Cpn, cron, adj. brown, dun-coloured, swarthy
pon , ci mach, s. m. a funeral dirge
c~<-.,.~
CponAbjm, tw^A,, A' 1 v. Iblush
explain; I bewitch;
for shame ; I re-
Lpon*int, cronaim, I 1 1
1 ' J bke, reprove
s. . the base in music ;
ponAn, cronan, t any dull note; the buz-
, cionanuch,t zingofafly; the purring
J of a cat
Cpoj, cronnog, s. f. a kind of basket or hamper
Cpon5, aonog, s. f. a roundel, a circle, figure, a
fortress
CponreAnc4]p, cronseanchais, s. an anachronism
Cponr, cront, adj. green or grey
CponcA]j]m, crontaigh'm, v. I loath, abhor, detest
CponrfAjlc, crontsaile, s. a green sea. Cor.
Cponu^A, cromighadh, s. objurgation, explanation
pop, cros, s. f. a cross, bin (Irai ice
Cporac, ensach, adj. streaked, beamed, scarred
, crosadh, s. a crossing, hindrance
Cpor*jm, crosaim, v. I cross, stop, hinder, debar
C\n)\'&x\*b,crosanach, adj. cross, perverse, surly, ob-
, crosanta, J stinate, peevish, froward
4*6, crosanachd, s. m. perversness, obstinacy
Cpormo, crosanachd, s. m. a kir.d of versification.
CRU
CpofntA, crosanta, adj. froward, perverse
CpofncAo, crosantachd,~\ .
Cporg, crcsog, 'Jsee 1
CporboA, croshgha, s. a cross-bow
CporoA, crosda, adj. awkward, morose, adverse, cap
tious, crabbed
CporoAr, crosdacht, s. awkwardness, captiousness,
contumacy
CporoAltAcr, crosdaltacht, s. crossness, oddness
Cpopog, crosog, s. f. a small cross
Cporg, crosog, s. f. a small cup
pop 05, crosog, s f. perversen ess, obstinacy
porp 4, crosra, ) ,
rw,,A. j> s. a cross road
*-porp]4n, crosrian,
Cport4, eraste, part, prohibited '
Cpopr4r, crostacht, s. perverseness
Cport4, crostal, \ s. a moss; the dye feuillemorte.
Cpot4l, crotal, ) Sh.
CpofU)le4C, crosudeach, adj. squint-eyed
pot, croth, s, a form or shape
Cpot4, crotha, s. a cymbal
C]4t*c, crotach, adj. hump -backed
Cpr.A-mAp4, crotach , s. m. acurlew
Cpoc4t), crothadhy s. sprinkling
Cpoi4jm, crtthaim, v. I coop, house, fold, pen
Cpot4jt, crotkait, s. a gravel pit
, crotal, s. an awn, husk, pod ; a kernel ; a
cymbal
Cpot4ln4, crolaida, adj. husky
Cpot4n, crotan, s purple, dyer's lichen. JA,
Cpot4], crothar, s. m. a bier
Cport45, crottag, s. a sort of plover. Sc.
Cpoct4l, crottal, s. a kernel
Cpu, cru, s. m. a pen or fold for cattle. Br. L.
Cpu, cru, s. f. blood, gore; Welsh crau
Cpu4b4)p4m, cruabairam, v. to chew, crunch. Sh,
Cpu4C, cruach, s. a rick or pile of any thing
Cpu4, cruach, adj. red
CpU4C40, cruachaah, s. heaping, piling
CpuA4f, cruachadh, s. hardening, drying. Sh.
Cpu404jm, cruachaim, v. 1 heap, pile, stack
CpuAam, cruccham, v. to dry, harden. Sh.
CpuACin, cruachan, s. m. & f. aheap
CpuACAn, crudihan, s. a drying, toasting
Cpu4-04r, cruach-bhas, s. a bloody death
CpuA lu44p, cruach luachar, s. dwarf club-rush;
scirpus cuispitosus
Cpu4cc4la, hdalach, adj. coarse
CpuAC-phArpujg, cruach-phadiuig, s. the herb plan-i
tain ; Plantago lutifolia
Cpur>, cruadh, s. a stone
CpuAt, cruadh, s. steel
CpuAt), cruadh, adj. hard, firm, difficult* .
CpuatiAC, cruadhach, adj. steely, of or belonging to
steel
CpuAt>4]5jm, cruadhaighim, v. I harden
CpuAOAjl, cruadail, s. f. courage ; covetousness
Cjiu)l, cruadhail, s. f. danger, hardship
Cpu4TD4;!,
 cm CRU

CpuAAil, cruadhail, s. f. inhumanity, hardship
CpuAmlAc, cruadhakch, adj. hard, stingy, poor Cpubog, crubog, s. f. a knbt or contraction of a
CpuaaIa, cruadhalach, adj. inhuman, barbarous thread in weaving
CpuAA.Ae, cruadhalacht, s. hardship, rigour CpcA, cruca, s. a crook, a hook
CpuAtwltA, cruadhalta, adj. inhuman CpucA, crucach, s. a heap
CpuatmhaIac, cruadh-annalach, adj. asthmatick Cpuo, crudh, s. a shoe
CpuAAr, cruadhas, s. m. rigor, severity ; a crisis Cput>, crudh, s. a milking
CpuA-jr, cruadh-chais, s. affliction, difficulty Cpuo, crudh, s. goods, property, possessions. Br. L.
CjtuAcpa, cruadhchradli, s. m, austerity ^puOAo, crudhadh, s. a hardening
CjtuAT>jto]cned, cruadhchroicneach, adj. hide-bound CpuoAjm, crudham, v. I milk
CpuAcpo'jeA, cruadhchroidheach, adj. hard-hearted CpuoAr, crudath, s. a sword-belt
CpuAticujng, cruadhchuing, s. f. rigor, slavery Cpugld, crughalach, adj. hard, difficult
CpuAujpeA, cruadhchuiseach, adj. difficult CpujeAtA, cruidheachta,\
CjiuAtufiA}, cruadhmhar, adj. corpulent Cpuj^ACCA, cruifheachta, ) s> a carr,on crow
CjtiiAtunijneAlAc, cruadhmhuinealach, adj. stiff-neck CpujeApg, cndhearg, adj. scarlet
ed , cruidheata, adj. hard
CpuAt>rhu)ne<vlA0o, cruadhmhuinealachd, s. obstinacy Cpujojn, , s. f. the bird called king's fisher
CpuAmujneAluj'e, cruadhmhuinealuidhe, s. inflex C|ujce, cruidhte, part, shod
ibility CpujgneAti, cruighneachd, see cpujineAco
CjniAtmArgtA, cruadhnasgtha, adj. entangled Cpujm, cruim, s. f. thunder
puAoA, cruadhogach, adj. strict CpujiTKOOAnAC, cruimaodanach, adj. whole, entire. SA.
CJtuAt>o)5, cruadhoig, s. f. distress, necessity I CpujmA'OAnA, cruimeadanach, s. m. a down-looking
jtuAtmgA, cruadhughadh, s. induration person 3
C|uA5Af, cruaghadh, s. a strengthening CpujmA'OAnA, cruimeadanach, adj. wry-faced
CpuAjc, cruaic, s. f. a noddle, a scalp C|iujmjm, cruimim, v. I thunder
Cpu*]cce, cruaichte, adj. heaped, piled Cpujmj-ljen, cruimshlinnean, s. a hump-back
CpuAjt, cruaidh, s. steel CpujmteAp, .
CpuAj-, cruaidh, adj. hard, callous, severe Cjtujmjp, cruimthir, | s- m- a Pnest
CpuAjtiAjCAm, cruaidhaicham, v. to harden. . CpujneArAt), cruineasadh, s. a giddiness
, cruaidhbheuLch, adj. hard-mouthed CpujR, cruinn, adj. round, circular
CjuAjt>ceAnAjlce, cruaidhcheangailte, adj. hard Cpuje, cruinne, s. f. the globe of the earth
bound, intricate Cpujfie, cruinne, s. f. roundness
^, cruaidkcheanglaim, v. I bind, tie CpujeACA, cruinneachadh, s. a gathering
fast CpujeAcn, cruinncacav, s. m. a mass, a heap
CpuA]t>cejr, cruaidhcheisd, s. a riddle CpujeAcn, cruinneacan, s. m. a coronet
, cruaidheadh, s. hardening CpupeAt), autnneadh, s. circularity, roundness
C]tu4ro-lur, cruaidh-lus, s. sneeze-wort CpujeAn, cruinnean, s. a tuft
CpuAjte, cruaidhte, adj. hardened Cpje-eoUpe, cruinne-eolaidhe, s. m. a geographer
, ^, adj. red, orange colour Cpuje-eolAj-, cruinne-eolas, s. geography ; address
,
I J ^ ruas,* s. in.
hardness,
? rigor
-"' Cpujfieg, cruinneog, a low round woman
Cpb, crub, \ s. f. a claw, a fang, a horse's hoof, the Cpujnjgte, cruitmighthe, part, collected
Cpb, crubh, ) paw of any animal Cpujjgeojp, cruinnightheoir, s. m. a collector
pub, crubh, s. f. the nave of a wheel Cpujjm, cruimim, v. I wrangle
CpbAt), crubadh, s. bending, making crooked Cpujjo, cruinnioch, s. f. dew, mist, fog
, crubach, adj. lame, club-footed Cpujjujaj crummughadh, s. m. a congregation,
, cruback, adj. difficult an assembly, gathering
-, cruba-eain, s. bird's-foot; Trifolium- CpujiijugAjm, crwnnhcghaim, v. I gather, assemble
ornithopodioides Cjtuilin, cruinnlin, s. an orbit
, crubaim, v. I bend, crook CliulrhullA, cruinnmhullach, s. m. a cupola
CpbA-pitAjf), cruba-fithainn, s. a haunch of veni CMuipUt), crulplachd, s. lameness, craziness. 5//.
son. <$/;. CHinplAicAm, crwplaigham, v. to lame. A.
CpbA-leornAjn, cruba-leomhaln, s. common lady's Cpu]plA]5ce, cruiplaighte, adj. crazy, lame, lamed. Sk.
mantle ; common vervain ; Alchemilla vulgaris CpujpceA, cruiicea, 1^,^ Sh
CpubA-lejpjn, cruba-kisin, s. columbine ; Aquilegia Cpu)r5jn, cruisgm, J
vulgaris n, s- f- aJ,uS> a sma11 Pltcl,e,r
Cpubn, cruban, s. f. a crab-fish ; a crooked creature Cpuirl opnoc, cruisgiornach, s. common reed grass;
CpuDerg, crubhasg, s. a crimson colour Arundo phragmites
Cpubgojn, crubgoin, s. a flood-gate CpuirjS, cr/]?A, s. m. music, song
Cpubjn--, crubin-na-sctona, s. dwarf moun Cpu rein, cruistin, s f. a lamp
tain bramble cfuj.U, ,f.aharp,anViohn,acymbal ^
 ira cru
Cpujc, Crtt, s. f. a hmp on the back
]), cruith, s. f. a dart
C]i\i)t, cruith, adj. ingenious, lively
Cjiujf;, cruhh, adj. valiant
Cpujte, cruithe, 1 ,
Cj.u,teAt>, cruitheachd, J3, P*
Cju)te*6t>, auitheachd, s. creation. c.
Cju)re*cn, crutfacan, s. m. a dwarf
Cpujreal, cruiteal, adj. pleasant, sprightly
CjnijceoAjm, cruitheochaim, v. I shall prove, mention
Cpujreg, cruiteog, s. f. a female harper
.Cpujrjn, cruitin, s. f. a hump-back
CpujtpieAC, cruitineach, adj. hump-backed
Cpujrjn , cruithin tuath, the old Irish name for
the land of the Picts
Cpucjpe, emitir, s. a harper, fiddler; crowder
CjtujineAC, cruithneach, s. m. a Pict
Cpujfneoo, cruithneackd, s. f. wheat
CpujtneAtx, cruithneachda, adj. wheaten
Cjtujfjt]of, cruithriochd, s. a mode, mood
Cpum, dum, see cpom /
Cjum, crum, s. sin ; /'. e. pe*c*. o. g.
Cpum, crumh, s. f. a maggot, a worm ; Welsh pryf
CpumA, cruma, s. half a quarter of a yard
C|uma)m, crumaim, v. I bow, bend, worship
Cpumiti, eruman, s. f. the hip-bone
Cjtumn, cruinan, s. m. a sort of crooked instrument
used by surgeons
Cjiumirmjtie, crumanaidhe, s. m. turner
C|um>], crumhar, adj. bloody, full of blood
, crumia, s. a bowl
Cpurhe, crumhe, s. a hoof, a shoe. Sh.
CjtumuriiA, crumdhum/, s. dung ; . e. otjl. Cor.
C)um5, crumog, s. f. a skirret
CjtumfujleACt), crumshuileac/id, s. sourness of look
Cpn, crun, s. a crown ; five shillings
Cputut), aunadh, s. coronation
CpTWjm, crunaim, v. I crown
Cjiuf&n, crumian, s. m. a groupe
Cjiuncd, ci unta, adj. crowned
1105, 15,> s- 1 necessity CuAjjiin, cuaghran, s. m. a knot, a knob, a kernel
CjipAc, crupadh, s. contraction, shrinking
CjuipAjm, crupaim, v. I contract
Cltupog, crupog, s. f. a wrinkle
Cp-phuc, cruphulog, s. f. a blood-pudding
CpuTKAi crusgadh, s. a box, a small coffer
C|irg*0}let>, crusgaoileadh, s. the bloody flux
C}u, , s. m. & f. a form, figure, countenance
Cjut, crut, s. m. the hand
pur, crutfi, s. f. curds
Cput, truth, s. f. a host, a multitude
Cput, o-mA, s. f. strength, bulk
Cjut, truth, s. f. a description
CpuiAt>, truthathadh, see cputujA
CputA]5]m, cruthaighim, v. I prove, aver, assert
ClutA)5)m, cruthaiah'm, v. I create
Ciu*A)5te, truthaighte, part, created
CjiutA)eo}l, cruthaightheoir, s. m. a creator
CpufA)m, cruthaim, v. I milk
CU2L
C]*uc1aoc1at>, cruthchlaochladh, s. transfiguration,
metamorphosis
CituilAolj5]m, cruthchlaochlaighim, v. I transfigure,
metamorphose
CjiucIaco, cruihlackd, s. a sword-belt
CputugA, cruthughadh, s. m. creation
CjtutujjeA, cruthwghtach, adj. creative
CjmcujteACo, truthuitheachd, s. creation
Cu, cu, s. m. a moth, an insect that knaws clothes
Cu, cu, s. m. & f. a dog, a grey-bound
Cu, cu, s. m. a champion, a hero, a warrior
Cu-aIIaj, cu-allaidh, s. m. a wolf
Cua, cua, s. flesh, meat
Cua, cua, s. m. a nut
Cua, cua, adj. martial
, cuabhacan, s. m. a flesh-hook
CuAopujo, cuabhruid, s. the itch ; lechery
Cu, cuach, adj. narrow
Cua, cuach, s. m. the cuckow
, cuach, s. a curl
, cuach, I . . . ..
Cuac5, !, j8" f' a bowl, a cup, a pail
Cuaa, cuachmch, adj. curled, frizzled
Cuacac, cuachadh, s. crispation
CuACAjm, cuachaim, v. I fold, plait
CuACn, cuachan, s. a bowl, a pail
, cuachan, s. a bird's nest
CuAn, cuachan, s. a plait or fold
CuAAPA, cuathanath, adj. cupped ; plaited
Cuacca, cuacca, adj. empty
CuApolt, cuaChfhoU, s. curled hair
Ciucoj, cuachog, s. f. a fold, lap, or plait
CuAcfliA, cuachshrann, s. a vehement snoring or
snorting
CuAt>, cuadh, s. m. food
Cuat>, cuadh, s. m. a wooden cup, i. t. cup* ]*).
g-
Cua, cuadh, s. relation, telling
CuAoin, cuadan, s. m. a compliment
CuAgn, tuagan, s. m. the hinder part of the head
CuAjeAA, cuaicheannach, adj. curly-headed
CuajI, cuail, gen. of cuaI a coal
Cuo]l, /, s. an impediment to marriage. Sh.
CuAjijn, cuailin, s. f. a bundle, a small faggot
CuajIaw, cuailain, s. a lock, a curl, a wreath. W.
CiiAjUjn auiaIa, cuailain amalaeh, s. a curled lock
Cua ] 11, cuaill, s. f. a pole, stake, staff
Cua jn, cuain, s. a corner ; a litter
CuA^nre, cuainte, adj. able
Cuaj jt>, cuaird, see cuAjpc
}1, cuaireaJta, adj. curious
]1 cuairsgeadh, s. a volume
]5 tuarrsgean, a wrapper
CuAipreAn, cuairsgean, s. the felloe of a wheel
CuA]Jir5eJn' cuairsgein, s. f. the core, the heart
Cu]Pf)*) tuairsgiath, s. a crooked target
Cu*)]ir5jt> cuairsgidh, s. a volume, bundle, fardle
CuAjrgjm, cuaisgim, \. I roll, wreath, wrap
CuAjjij-bie,
 CUb CUB
CuAjprgce, cuairsgthe, adj. roiled, wrapped
Cu4)|c, cuairt, s. f. a visit, sojourning, visitation,
circle, circulation, tour
CuAjjceacAj-, cuairteachas, a visiting, gossiping
CuAvjtceojn, cuairteoir, s. m. a visitor
Cuaj, cuaith, s. f. the country
CuaI, /, s. m. a coal
uni, cual, i .
Cua1o5, cualog,
CuaIIa, cuallach, s. herding cattle,
Cua11act>, cuallachd, s. m. followers, dependants,
company
CuaIIaco, cuallachd, s. m. a colony
11], cuallaidhe, s. m. a companion
CudlUjt>e4Ct>, cuallaidheachd, s. society
11, cuallasy s. m. an assembly
Ciuttuji, cuamhar, adj. fleshy, fat, corpulent
Cu*rn*p5*]0, cuamhargaidh, s a flesh market
Cuan, cuan, s. m. deceit
, cuan, s. m. a bay, haven ; a field
Cuan, cuan, s. m. a troop, multitude
], cuanar, adj. soft
Cnaa, cuanta, s. a hill
, cuanna, adj. neat, fine, elegant, artful
], cua; adj. crooked, perverse; Welsh gwyr
Cuaj. iiwr, adj. round
Cuaj, , adj. narrow
, rtwr, s. a mixture ; " i. e. nj cujpceAp t]jo
Acejle." e. .
, atara, s. a vessel
, cuaran, s. a sock, bandage
Cupg, cuarog, s. a shoe or brogue made of unman
ned leather
^, cuarsgeach, adj. twisted
, cuart, see cuAjpt
Cu*pc| cuartach, adj. current
, cuartacha, adj. ambulatory
CuAjtrAS-j-lusenac, cuartag-shluganachy s. a whirl
pool
Cu4jc4]tieft'o, cuartaidheachd, s. visiting
Cu4jr4)5)m, cuartaighim, v. I search, investigate
|, cuartn, s. a maze, labyrinth
, cuartmhach, adj. circulatory
Cupr^A, cuartughadh, s. surrounding; diligent
search, enquiry
CuAjru)jie, cuariuighthe, adj. investigated
, cuas, v. told ; " no at> ; i. e. oo bim- CuoApun, cudarun, s. cap or hood
re." <ra
CuAf, , s. m. a cave, hollow, cavity
, cuasach, adj. concave, hollow
, cuasachd, s. m. concavity
CuA^AtJA, cuasac/idac/i, s. a cough
CuAfAg, cuasag, s. honey-comb in hollow trees. Sh.
, cuasan, s. m. a hollow, cavity
CuA-uje, cua-uinne, s. a blind nut
CuAtpog, cuathrog, s. a small bit. Ferm. 64.
Cub, cub, s. a bending of the body
CuaajI, cubhachail, s. f. a bed-chamber
, cubhad, s. a cubit
CU3 CUD
C"Ba5, cubhag, s. a cuckow
Sr*5"5'j5*P<> cubhag-ghiiogarach, s. a snipe
, culhaidh, s. honor; " mo ."
Cub*j, cubhaidh, adj. decent, fit, becoming
, cubhaidheacht, s. fitness
CubAjm, cubaim, v. I stoop, bend
CubAjng, cubhaing, adj. strait
CubAjnge, cubhainge, s. a strait
Cuba j cubair, s. a cooper
CubAjr, cubhais, s. f. an oath. 7Yg\
CubAjr, cubhais, s. f. conscience
CuBaI, cubhal, apparel, a religious habit
, cubhar, s. m. a corner ; froth, foam
, cubharach, adj. frothy, nappy
CubAjpe, cubaire, s. a black cock. Sh.
, cubhas, s. m. a word, a promise, o. g.
, cubhas, s. m. a tree, a block
Cuber, cubet, joking, game
CobjiAj, cubhraigh, adj. fragrant
Cubjtujn, cubhruin, s. a coverlet
CucAjlre, cuchailte, s. residence, rest. o. g.
CucAjlte, cucailte, s. a servitude, a secret,. o. g.
CuAjpe, cuchaire, s. m. a singer
Cuajpe, cuchaire, s. m. a hunter
CucA)peACC, cucaireacht, s. f, singing ; hunting
CucArhAl, cucamhar, s. a cucumber
CuccUre, cucclaidhe, s. a narrow way
CucUjtse, cuclaidhe, s. a residence
Cucol, cuco!, s. m. a cuckold
Cut, cucht, s. m. a colour, a kind, sort
Cur, cucht, s. m. an image,, model, appearance
CunApe, cuchtaidhe,. s. m. a maker, a former
CctAip, cucthair, s. a kitchen
CucujllAn, cucuillcan, s. yellow lady's bed-straw ;
cheese renning ; Galium verum
Cud, cudh, s. a head
Cuoaco, cudackd, adv. also, likewise
Cutwjfl, cudainn, s. a cuddy, a kind of fish
CuoAjm, cudaim, v. 1 fall
CuoAjm, cudaim, s. a fall; a scar in thehead ; a de
fect in the hair; an eruption on a mountain
CuoAjmeAfa, cudaimeasadh, s. the falling sickness
CuoaI, cudal, adj. bad, wicked
, cudamach, adj. frail,, corruptible
Cut)A]mAn, cudarman, s. m. the vulgar
CuoAjmiAntA, cudarmanta, adj. rustic, vulgar
, cudma, s. abuse,. contempt
Cuno, cudhnodh, s. haste, speed
Cuos, &#, s. f. a haddock
Cug, cudhog, s. f. a jackdaw.
, cudrama, adj complete, regular, even,
just
Cuofcot, cudshaoth, s. an. apoplexy
Cut>f<o, cudshaoth, s. an apology. S.
Cuocjtom, cudthrom, s. weight, stress
CuofcpomA, cudthromach, s. weighty, momentous
CuotpomACAti, cudthrcmachadh, s. bias, burdensome-
ness CuecjiomAjsjm
 CU) cm
Cuctpomajgjm, cudthromaighim, v. I bias, gravitate
Cu-, cu-ealba, s. a pack of hounds
Cuejpt, cueirt, s. an apple tree
Cu-eunaj, cu-eunaich, s. a spaniel. Sh.
Cuf4f, cufar, s. a bird of prey, an old bird
Curap, cufar, )
CuFPo5, cufrog, \ s- a >'Press tree
Cu-puro4, cu-finda, s. a moth ; see c*ri
Cu-pajpne, cu-fodhairne, s. an otter -
CugA, cugann, s. rich standing milk. Sh.
Cjn, cuibh, s. a cup
Cu]b, cuit, s. a cub, a whelp, a dog
Cujo, ', s. a bird, acock
Cupe, cuibe, s. a spade
Cu)be, cuibhe, adj. meet, fit ; competent
Cujoe*rhu)l, cuibhcamJiuil, adj. decent, modest
Cujbear, cuib/ieas, s. decency
Cu]be|r, cuibheis, s. f. enough
CujBet, cuibket, s. fraud, deceit
Cujbjorac, cuibhiosach, adj. passable, decent
Cu)Bjte*, cuibhreach, s. m. a band, bond, fetter,
noose, manacle, entanglement
Cu]bie04T, cuibkreachadh, s. catenation
Cujbpenn, cuibhrean, s. an article
Cu]b])5)m, cuibhrighim, v. I bind, fetter
Cujbjtijte, cwbhrighte, adj. bound, shackled
Cn]op)o, cuibhrionn, s. a portion, lot, quotient
CujbfceAc, cuiblitheach, adj. equitable
Cuj, cuich, s. f. a secret, a mystery
Cu}6, cuich, pron. who. o. g.
Cujcce, cuicce, adv. until
Cujeen, cuicen, s. a kitchen. Cor.
Cup, cuid, s. f. apart, share; a supper
Cup, ciiidh, adj. clean, pure
Cup*l, cuidhat, s. a wheel, a spinning wheel. Sh.
Cu]t)-4b]c, cuid-aluich, s. a litter. Sh.
CupAlAcr, cuidalachd, s. pride. Sh.
Cupakm, cuidhalam, v. to wheel. Sh.
CupAtAj}iT>, cuidhalairachd, s. wheeling, rolling,
spinning. Sh.
Cup *n tjtftf, mid an trath, s. a meal
Cupafiun, cuidarun, s. a cowl, a hood
, cuidbheachd, s. decency
, cxiidbheachdach, adj. severed
, cuideachadh, s. help, helping
Cupeftac, cuideachadh, \ adj. auxiliary, help-
CupeacAmujl, (uideachamhuil, J ing, assistant
CupeACAjjjm, cuideachdaighim, v. I accompany,
attend
, cu'ideachtan, s. accompanying; com
pany
CupeACXAijre, cuideachaighthc, adj. accompanied
CupeAt), cuidcadh, s. m. help, aid
CupeAtiA, cuideadhach, adj. auxiliary
, cuideamhlac/id, s. decency
CupcAco, cuideachd, adv. likewise
CupeAo, cuideachd, s. f. a troop, company
Cupe*rhujl, cuidcarn/iuil, adj. decent, fit
]!, cuideamhuil, adj. intrusive
CU) CUT
Cup)5, cuidigh, see
Cupjje, cuidighe, ^ m. an assistant, a
CuiritteA, cuidightheach helper ; a second ; a
' ' 'j companion
Cupigjm, cuidighim, v. I aid, assist, succour
Cupjgte, cuidighthe, adj. assisted, holpen
Cupjjteojjt, cuidightheoir, s. m. an abettor
CuiopgAo, cuidiughadh, s. assistance, helping
CupjugAc, cuidiughadh, s. narrowing
CuprheA, cuidmheadk, s. m. a scoff, derision
Cup-op, cuid-oidclie, s. a night's entertainment
Cuppj, cuidii, "Is. entertainment, diet, food,
Cuppp, cuidridhyj fare, commons
Cuj, cuig, s. f. counsel, advice. Cor.
Cuj5, cuig, s. f. a secret, a mystery. o.
Cu)5- f"'g> adJ- five
CujoAg, cwgdeag, fifteen
Cujge, cuige, therefore, see cujece
CujgeAt), cuigeadh, adj. fifth
Cue, ia/A, J s" m" & f' a
s. common
CujgeAg, cuigeag, cinquefoil
Cu)5 mAp 40hu)ie, cuig mhear Mhuire, Potentilla
reptans
CujgeAl, cuigeal, s. m. a distaff, a rock
CuigeAk, cuigealach, s. m. flax or wool prepared for
the rock, or distaff
CujeA]*, cuigear, adj. five
CujgeArh, cui^eamh, s. a district. Sh.
CujgneAt, cuigneacht,s. cookery, o. g.
Uli, Cuti, I
\\: cuileog,}8' f-afly.agnat
Cuj, cuti, s. f. a couch, acorner; a closet, any private
place
Cu)l, cu, adj. wicked, prohibited
CujlbeAld, cuilbhealach, s. m. a bye-road, avenue
Cjloejp, cuilbheir, s. f. a gun
CujlDejjtc, cuilbheirt, a wile; a stratagem
Cu)Ibei}teA, cuilbheirteach, adj. wily
Cujlc, cuilc, s. f. a reed
Cujle, cuilche, s. apparel, raiment
CujlceA, cuilccach, s. a cloth, veil, hood
CujIceA, cuilceach, s. a steeple, prop. clojgreA
Cullc-l<, cfiuiic-chrartn, s. a cane
Cujlc 4], cuiUcamhuil, adj. arrundaceous
CujleAti, cuikhearin, s.. the noddle
CuilceAAg, cudcheannag, s. a bribe.
Cii]ltA}nAC, cuiltarnac, s. a place where reeds grow.
Sh.
C]luD, cuddhubh, s. a beetle
Cujle, , every. Sh.
CujleA, cuikach, adj. party-coloured
CiijleAg-fjoAAjn, cuileag-shionnachain, s. a glow
worm. Sh.
Cu]lea, cuiieann, s. a whelp, a kitten
1, cuilcann, s. holly ; Ilex aquifolium. Welsh,
Celyn
Cujleen-tpAjA,
 CU) cm
Cujlean-tp* ja, -trarha, s. sea Iioily ; Eryn-
guim maritimum
Cuile*|, cuiltar, s. a quarry
Cujleaps, cuileasg, s. a jade, a horse
t-u] , cuikat, see cujjiean
CjjejrtJjjieojp, cuileisdightheoir, s. an eaves-dropper
Cujlf|4C4jl, cufhiaca, s. f. a bnck-tooth
C'ujlyjon, cuilfhimi, 9. afair-haired person
Cujlpon, cml/hiom, holly. 5.
CiijlaeAjipAw, cuilghcarradh, s. back-biting
Cu]l5ert)f4]m, cuilghearraim, v. I back-b'ite
Cujljoc, cuilkch, adj. flea-bitten
Cujljompo, cuiiwmpodh, s. a retient
Cujljopl, cuiliosal, adj. vile, worthless
Cu]l]U5*t), cuiliughadh, s. a boiling. "//.
ti] I ie, //, s. black cloth ; a qu ill
CujHeurg, cudleasga, s. hazel rods or twigs
Cujll|org, cuilliosg, see CAjUearg
Cujlm, cuilm, s. a feast. Sc.
]1, cuilmeana, s. hides, skins
Cjimjou^At), cuilmhionnughadh, s. abjuration
C)lmjoui5]m, cuilmhionnuighim, v. I abjure
Cu)lt>5, cuilog, s. a pair. S/.
Cujlre, '/, s. beating
Cu)lrean, cuilsean, s. the quilt or tick of a bed
Cujlfeompa, cuilsheomra, s. a bed-chamber
Cujlrjrear, cuilsirmteas, s. delay, negligence
Cujlt, ', s. f. a bed, a bed-tick
CujrceA, cuilteach, s. a bake-house
Cujlteac, cuilteach, adj. having corners
CujbrnAt>, cuiltseaiiadh, \ s.back-slid-
CujIrrleAmnugdt), cuiltsleamhnughadh, ) ing
Cu'jm, Cttim, s. f entertainment, protection
Cujm, cuim, s. f. a shirt
CupTiAp, cuimhas, s. the list of cloth
Cujme, cuime, s. hardness
Cii]rfie*lrA, cuimkealta, s. bruising
CujmeAmA'o, cuimheamhachd, s. competency
Cujmejp, cuimeir, adj. neat, proportioned
CujmeoU, cuimhcoladh, s. wiping
Cujriea, cuimhgheach, 7 s. m. one compelled by
Cu)'5e41> cuimhgheadh,\ law. Br.L.
CujmjeAt), cuimhgheadh, s. m. narration, a story
CupftPeAC, cuimhghreach, ? s. m. a straight, a narrow
CujmpeAC, culmhreach, y place, bonds, fetters
Cujmpe, cumide, s. an appointed time
Cujmjn, admin, s. f. a little chest, a box
Cujmjn, cuimin, %. f. a common
Cujrnjn, cuimin, s. f. cummin ; Cuminum
Cujmjnjh> cuiminibh, s. suburbs
CujmleA* cuimleadk, s. intermeddling
Cujriiien, cuimhlean, s. m. a wheel
Cu'jmne, cuimhne, s. protection, retaining
Cujmne, cuimhne, s. memory, remembrance
Cu]mne*j cuimhneach, adj. mindful
Cu)mne4c4n, cuimhncachan, s. a memorandum ; a
]5}, cuimhnighim, v. I mind, remember Cuiein, cuinncin, s. a nostril
Curhnj;r.eo}]s cuimhmghthcoir, s. a remembrancer,
chronicler, recorder
cuI
m'"a ' CMm^n'uS^a^h * remembering, me-
Cuim|eAc, cuimrcach, s. m. an assistant
^u)rnjie*n, cuim/trcan, s. a portion, a share
<-ujiri}teAn, cuimhrcan, s. a messing or eating toge-
Cnjmj-e, cuime, s. a mark, aim, aiming
V-ujmpeftc, cuimseach, s. m. power, r. i. .
. g.
Cujmr-, cuimseach, adj. adjusted
Cujmreac, cuimseach, adj. mean, little '
ujmpCe, cuimsighihe, adj. modified
CujmpiugAB, cumsiughadh, s. a recording
Cujn, , adv. when ? . . uajn ?
Cnpie, mine, s. an angle, a quoine
CujneAt), cuineadh, s. m. mourning
Cujneag, cuineag, s. a copy. Sh.
Cujne*! mujjte, cuineal mhuire, s. great white mul
len ; hag's taper; lady's fox -glov es ; cow's lung
wort ; Verbascum thapsus
, cuineam, v. to coin. Sh.
Cupeing, cuineang, adj. narrow; prop. crhAjrn .
Cjne*r, cuineas, s. rest, quiet ; prop. cjujneAr-
Ciijneo, wineog, s. f. a mote, a fanning r
Cujneog, cuineog, s. barley and oats
C'ujneojj, cuineoir, s. a coiner, minter. Sh.
Cujng, cuing, s. a yoke, duty, obligation
Cujng-anAlac, cuing-analach, s. an asthma
]55*1, cuingcheangal, s. m. a thong or band
by which the )'oke is fastened to a beast's neck
Cujnojr, cuindis, v. they kept ; . e. t>o fiongDApjj".
o.g.
Cujnge, cuinge, s. f. a solicitation, entreaty
Cxx^e, cuinge, ls. narrowness, straightness
CujngeAo, cuingeadn, ) .
Cujngeac, cuingeach, see cujng])
CujngeA, cuingeadh, \ , requisition, petition, de-
Cujn5p, cuingidh, J manding, request
Cujngjti, cuingidh, s. m. a hero
Cujngjm, cuingim, v. I desire, request, demand
*\ s. a couple, a pair, a team:
Cujnsip, cuingir, [ cujnsjp cpl, a team of
Cujnsjieft, cuingreach, I horses ; cujnsjp , a
J yoke of oxen
Cujngjt, cuingit, s. two things of equal size united,-
a double goblet. Cor.
Cujnjca], cuinicter, s. a rabbit borough
Cujnjgjm, cuinighim, v. I assuage, mitigate ; prop.
cjun*)5)m
Cujnjn, cumin, s. m. & f. a rabbet
Cujniod, cuinweh, adj. angular
CumiotAoj, cuiniochthaoi, v. ye shall keep
Gumjo, cuiniodh, s. an angle
Cujmol, cuinlol, s. a carnage
Cuinljn, cumlin, even, in opposition to
Ciij, cuinn, gen. of Co, a man's name
Cupe, cuhine, s. a corner, an angle, a quoin
1 ' O o Cujneoj,
 CU) CUI
Cujeog, cuinneog, s. f. a chum, a pail ; Welsh cyn-
nog
Cujeog rhjge, cuinneog mhighe, wild angelica ; An
gelica sylvestris
CujfjUjn, cuinnlain, s. a boll, stalk, or stem
Cujnpejn, cu'mnrein, s. a snout. Sh.
Cuinje, , "Is. the face, countenance; see
Cujj-eal, cuhinseal, J quot. at cpom
Cujnj-e, cuinnse, s. a quince
Cujnpeoift, cuinseoir, s. m. a poinard
^, cuinsgeallan, s. a stable Cujpreog, cuirteog, see cujpo
Cujntopuro p, cuinsorchuidh se, v. be will render,
return, or recompence
Cujp, cuip, s. f. foam, froth
Cujpapoeac, cuiraideach, cunning. Sh. ,
CujpbearA, cuirbeachta, s. bird's claws
Cujjtc, cuire, s. f. a knife, a whittle
Cu)jce, cuirce, s. ats
C'ujficeog, cuirccog, s. f. a hive
C,Vt, m*J"-
Cujp, euird, s. a trade ; see *>
Cujpe, cuire, s. f. a feast
Cujpe, cuire, see cojpe
Cujjie, cuire, s. the number five
Cuj|e, cuire, s. m. a multitude, throng, company
Cujpe, cuire, s. a body of soldiers five deep
Cujjvea, cuircadh, s. m. an invitation
CujpeAoa, cuireadach, adj. knavish
Cuj|te*r, cuireat, s. m. the knave at cards
Cujpe*tp, cuireathar, v. it was done, it came to
pass
Cujje-4t*]p, cuire-alhair, s. the master of a feast
(']14, cuirialta, adj. curious
CupjaltACr, cuiriultacht, s. curiosity
Cu.jijt>, cuiridh, 7 s. a feast, a meeting, occursion.
Cu]]tjT, cu/Y/f, J Lee.
Cujppjn ban, cuiridinban, s. common parsnip ; Pas
tinaca sativa
Cuipjm, cuirim, v. I put, set, sow, plant, invite, ren
der
Cujjijn, cuirin, s. f. a small pot, a can
Cujpljun, cuirliun, s. a curlew
Cujjim, mm, s. f. beer, ale ; Welsh cwrw
Cu))m, cuirm, s. f. a feast, a banquet
Cujiimea, cuirrneach, adj. festive, festival
Cujpmeat), cuirmeadh, s. feasting
Cujpmjm, cuirmim, v. I feast
Cufltmju^At), cuirmiughadh, s. banqueting
Cujpnen, cuirnean, s. a ringlet, the head of a pin
Cu)jneanc, cuimeanach, adj. full of ringlets
Cujpnjn, cuirnin, s. f. a small vessel
ujppe, cuirpe, 1 adj . corrupt, wicked, im-
Cujjipteac, cuirptheach,} pious
Cu)]ipc4ct>, aiirpeachd, s. corruption, wickedness
Culpeo]}, cuirpeoir, s. a carper. Sh.
Cu)jtrjm, cuirsim, v. I tire, fatigue
Cujppeac, cuirreach, s. a level plain, a marshy place
Cujipe)l, cuirreil, adj. clear, evident, plain
CU) CUI
Cljtc, cuirt, see cujpo
Cuj}.teo5, cuirteog,^ 1 an aPPle tree
Cujpteec, cuirteach, adj. aulick
CjpreAmUcT), cuirteamhlachd, s. courtliness, courte-
ousness
Cjprearhujl, cuirtcamhuil, adj. courtly, courteous,
condescensive, complaisant, affable
Cujpte*p, cuirteas, s. m. courtesy
)4, cuirtcasach, adj. courteous
Cjpreoj, cuirteog, s. f. a kind of cup
Cujpreojp, cutrtcoir, s. m. a courtier
Cujjieoj], cuirlheoir, s. m. an inviter
Cujpcjn, cuirtin, s. f. a curtain
Cujjcj), cuirtir, s. f. an eunuch
Cujp, cuis, s. f. a cause, an affair, a reason, motive,
a plea, suit, procedure, law-suit
CujrBujir*, cuisbhurta, s. a buffoon. Sh.
Clpele, cuiscle, s. a private affair
Cujpoeog, cuisdeog, s. the little finger
Cujpjotrtv, cuisdhiotaidh, s. appeachinent, arrange
ment
Cujpe*n, cuisean, s m. a crime
Cujpeoj, cuiscog, s. f. a stalk, a straw
Cu]peo5ac, cueegach, adj. cauliferous
Cujpgle, cuisgle, s. a fight, a battle
Cujpjl, cuisd, s, counsel ; ;'. e. comnjjile. o. g.
Cujpjn, cuisin, s. f. a cushion
Cujple, cuisle, s. a vein, a pipe, a pulse
Cujf\ZV^Scu7ledhaeh, } ad-b > veined
Cujplen, , s. a small vein
Cujplen, cuislean, s. m. a castle ; prop. ca)ple*n
Cujplenec, cuisleanach, s. m. a piper
Cujpleana, cuisleariuch, see cujpeogac
Cujple-rhp, cuisle-mhor, s. an artery
Cujpleog, cuisleog, s. f. a lancet
Cujplm, cuislm, s. f. a pole
Cajplj cuisli/rn, s. a driuking-cup; a tube
Cujpne, cuisne, s. ice, frost
Cujpneamujl, cuisneamhuiL, adj. frosty
Cujpnjgjm, cwsnighim, v. I freeze, congeal
Cujpnjce, cuisnighthe, adj. congealed, frozen
Cujpon, cuison, s. nu a judge
Cujpoti, cuison, adj. wise, prudent
Cujpte, cuisit, s. a couch
Cujr, cuit, s. m. the head
Cujt, rtii', s. m. circumference
Cuitbejl^ cuit.'.bheirt, s. a helmet, a hat
Cujbe, cuithbhedh, s. sorrow, grief. 4 Mast. 1444.
Cuite, cuite, adj. quit, even
Cuite, (uithe, s. a trench, a channel, a furrow
Cu]te' s. aden
Cuite, Wiw, adj. sound, healthy, well
Cute*> cuiteac/L, s. m. a denial, refusal
Cui'eftC, cuiteach, s. m. a requiter
Cuite4C, cuiteach, adj. equal, even with
Cuiteac, cuitheach, s. m. foam, froth; rage, fury
' Cujte,
 cm cul
CujceAt, cu'iteadh, &. m. recompense, requital
Cujceal, cuiteal, s. the cuttle fish
Cujtre*Jtt>*, cuilAfeardAa, s. m. an encampment,
military head-quarters
Cujqj, cuitigh, v. he swore ; i. e. no mjonAjs- . g.
Cu]c)5^m, cuitigAhn, v. I reward, requite
))5*, cuitighlhe, adj. atoned, requited
Cupjorh, cuitiomA, s. a recompense
Cujcjua, cuitiughadh, s. a reparation, requital
Cl, cul, s. custody, guard, defence
Cl, cul, s. m. the back part of any thing
Cl, cul, s. m. chariot ; a coin
Culb) culag, s. turf, peat Se.
Cul*5, culag, s. cheek-teeth. Sc.
CuIaj, culaidh, s. apparel, vestments
CuUp, culaidh, s. a tool, instrument, a boat
Cul'4)t>-f|U)l, culaidh-shiuil, s. canvas
Culajm, culaim, v. I thrust or push back
Cul* j |> culair, s. f. the throat, palate, chops
CuUnCAf, culantas, s. bashfulness
CuUjurn, cularain, s. cucumbers
Culb, culb, s. m. an artist, a carriage-maker
Cul-b)je, cul-baire, see bjpe
Cul-Doc, cul-bhoc, s. a he goat, a buck
Culc4)ne*t>, culchaineadh, see cljnc
ClcAjnmi, culchainim, v. I back- bite, slander
4Clc*jnr, culchaint, s f. calumny
ClcrnteA, culchainteach, adj. back -biting
Clcjnceojp, culchainteoir, s. m. a back-biter
Clcejmnju*t>, culcAcimniugAadA, s. tervigersation
Culorrhejo, culchoimheid, s. a rear-guard
Cubj, culdich, adj. retired, set apart. Sh.
Cle4jl*]r> cukaralais, s. a corps de reserve.. Sc.
CulgA, culgha, adj. hind
CI54BAJI, culghabhail, s. adoption
Cl*D*jm, culghabhaim, v. I adopt
Cul5*Jttj, culgairi, s. a charioteer. Lec.
CulgAjytm, culgainn, s. a recalling
Culgajjijmjm, culghairimim, v. I recall
CuI1aca>, culghlachadh, -s. m. adoption
Cul^UcAjm, culghlacaim, v. I adopt
Culj-Bporco, culid-bhrostadh, s. an incentive. SA.
Culp p*no)T>, culidh-fanoid, s. a laughing stock. SA.
Cuil}-ie*ll4)t), cuilidh-mheallaidA, s. a dupe. Sh.
Cul-vce, cul-ithe, s. back-biting
CuaUa, cualla, s. a hood, a cowl
CulU, cullach, s. m. a boar
Culljn, cullin, see )1 CumAjlc, cumailt, s. f. touching, wiping
Culloyo, culloid, s. f. noise, splutter, brawl
, culloideach, adj. noisy, brawling CumAjm, cumaim, v. I hold, fasten, keep
ClmAipe, culmAaire, s. m. a wheel-wright ; cha
rioteer
QXm^culmhasla ) s. back-biting
ClrMflugAj culmhaslughadh, J 6 CrhAjnsjm, cumhaingim, v. I straiten, make narrow
C!rhArlu]]m, culmhasluighim, v. I back-bite
ClmAflugteo)], *ulmhaslughtheor, s. m. a back
biter
ClrhtAjtie, culmAictaire, s. m. a mutineer
ClrhtAjjieA) culmhutaireachd, s. mutiny
CUfl CUM
Clg, culog, s. f. one that rides behind another
Culog, culog, s. f. a coltop
Culog, culog, s. f. turf, peat
CulpAjr, culpait, s. f. a defence from cold ; " cul-
i. e. cajI pure, pujt . e. ." Cor.
Culphoc, culphoc, see culboc
CljtABApcA, culradharcacA, adj. circumspect
ClAjoeA, culthaideacA, adj. preposterous
CltAjpnjm, culthairngim, v. I retract
CultA], culthaicA, s. f. a defence, redoubt, support
, cuitar, s. a coulter
CulujjeA, culuigheacA, s. apparel
Cum, cum, s.. the waist, see com
Cum, cum, s. m. form, shape
Cum, cum, s. m. a combat, a fight, a duel
Cum, cum, answers to the English particles to aud
for; as um rlejoe, um oejt, um Buj>
mbcAia, &c.
CumA, cuma, adj. indifferent, equal
CumA, cuma, s. m. a form, fashion, manner, model
CumA, cumha, s. a bribe, a reward
CrhA, cumha, s. sorrow, grief; lamentation
CurhA, cum'ia; s. power, superiority
, cumacA, s. m. a breach, derout
Cr4C, cumhacA, adj. plaintful, woeful
, cumhach, adj. narrow, strait
CurhACAg, cumhachag, s. an owl. Sc.
CurnACAjl, cumhacail, s. acouch
, cumAachd, s. f. power, force
urn OA, cumacAda, s. a command
0>, cumAacAdacA, adj. powerful, mighty
CmAnA, cumhacAdacA, adj. sad, sorrowful
CurhAoArhujl, cumAachdamkuil, adj. mighty
Cuam, cumadh, see
CumA, cumadh, see
Cum*, cumhadh, see crrw
CrhAAC, cum/iadhach, see crh*
Cum*o*m, cumadain, Is. m. a framer, shaper, de-
CumAtsojP, cumadoir, J viser, fashioner
CumAojpeAo, cumadoireachd, s. device, invention
Cum*5, cumhag, s. acuckow. Sc.
CumAjA, cumhagacA, adj. curling
Cum*5-b >5A0-tjne, cumhag-bhogadh~toinet s. wag
tail. Sh.
, cumalde, s. a drinking cup. 0. g.
CumAjl, cumail, s. holding
CumA)l|m, cumailim, v. I touch, I wipe, rub off
CuiriAjm, cumaim, v. I shape, form, frame
) cwnalneach, s. communion
CrhAjnj, cumhaing, adj. narrow, strait J
* cum^a nSe* :IUJ- narrowness ;
Cum*])- cutnAais, a. f. a selvage, a border
Cum*)r5, cumaisg, s. f. a mixture
Cum*rim, cumasgim, v. I mix, blend
1^> cumats^the, adj. mingled, blended
" Cum*l,
 cuy CUM
Cmel, cuma!, s. m. three com, the value of three
cows
Crial, cumhal, s. f. obedience, subjection
Ciful, cumhal, s. f. a hand-maid, a bond-maid ; a
woman employed in turning a quern. Cor.
CuitiaI, cumhal, s. f. a hood, a covering
Criuro*, cumhtdha, adj. belonging to a servant
Cm*rhu)j, cumamhuil, adj. shapely
Curh*n, cumhan, s. mourn fatness, a strait. Sh.
C'nman, cuman, s. a skinner ; a sort of dish. Sh.
, cumhang, s. m. power, strength
Ciirhanjaca, cumhangacha, s. coarctation, narrow
ness
>5], cumhangaim, v. I coarct, make narrow
CniungpAc, cumhangrach, see curhgAC
, cumiinn, "Is. communion, society, mutual
union", cummn, J friendship, union
Cuman, cumantiy \ adj. common, ordinary, trite,
, cumannta,) usual
, cumannach, adj. alfcctionate
], cumaoin, 9. fellowship, communion
Cum:ojn, cumaoin, s. f. an obligation
Currkojnea, cumao'mcach, sec cumajneac
, cumaontas, s. commonness, generality , cunablach, s. m. .1 carcase, a carrion
Cum*]t, cumar, s. m. a valley; the bed of a large
river or a narrow sea; a point or place where
streams or roads meet
-, cu-mara, s. a sea hound ; the proper name
of a man
], cumaraicc, s. people living in a country
full of valleys and hills
, cumas, s. . strength, power
, cumasach, adj. strong
, cumascc, s. a mixture
CumApgAC, cumasgadh, s. mixing
, cumasgaim, v. I mix, mingle
, cumhdach, s. m. defence, protection
Cuittoac, cumhdach, s. m. a veil, covering, cover of
a book
, cumhdach, s. an ouch, an ornament
, umhdachta, adj. fenced, guarded Cunln, cunlan, see cojpeApn-muc
Cunvoft]im, cumhdaighlm, v. I fence, maintain, sup
port; roof in a building
CumgAC, cumhgach, s. m. a stumbling block
CumgAc, cumhgach, s. in. straitness, distress
, cumhlachtaidh, s. m. a sucking pig
1>, curnhladh, s. m. rubbing, wiping
Cmv.Ujm, cumklaim, v. I rub, scrape, wear
, (umhnanta, s. a covenant
CumnAntjA, cumhnantgha, adj. federal
-^, cumhnantaighlm, v. I covenant
^, cumhnantuigne, s. a covenanter
Crhnnntu]e, cumhruntuighthe, adj. covenanted
Cumofi, cumcnn, see
Cumfr*], cumpar, see compujp
Cumpeijtf, cumpeird, s. bearing, bringing forth
Cumpa, cumhra, ad], sweet, fragrant
CuiipAA', cumhrachadh, s. an incumbrance
, cmnhrachaim, v. to encumber
cup CUP
Curhjuco, cumhrachd, s. fragrance
Cumpj, cumhrog, s. f. sweet apple tree
, cumhsanach, adj. peaceful, tranquil
>, cumhsanadh, s. tranquillity, rest
], cumhsanaim, v. I rest, repose
CumpA, cumsgadh, s. ringing. Sh.
CurhfgAl, cumhsgal, s. moving, stirring
CmpgAA, cumhsgat/ia, adj. moved, provoked
CumpccugA, cumsccughadh, s. removal, expulsion ;
" CoAt\ UA f^jll cumpccujA plajfjor 1*
a riAc fjn, Cnp) eoAjn." 4 Mast. 1455.
CmpSUgA-, cumhsgughadh, s. marching, journeying
CumfA, cumtha, adj. shaped, formed
CumfAC, cumhthach, s. m. bribery
CumrAt, cumthadh, adj. dear, costly
CumfAnA, cmnthano, adj. helping, keeping, o.g.
Cumul, cumhul, see cuttiaI
Cumup, cumus, s. m. power, ability
, cumusach, adj. able, sufficient
Cumup5, ciimusg, s. mixture
? ? adv. when ?
, evn, s. time, hour
^, cunabhaireas. s. slothfulness
CunA, cunach, s. dodder; Cubcula
Ciiat>a6, cunadhach, adj. having armies or assistant
CuntiJtAC, cundrath, s. m. an agreement, league,
covenant ; " i. . , i. . 00 pju
OCAp ]1AC 11." Cor.
CunjAjt), cungaidh, s. materials, tools
CungAncA, cunganla, ladj. helpful; lude cun-
CungAiicAC, cungantach, J ^, assistants
CungAncil, cungantolr, s. m. a helper, assistant
CunfcAjtAC, cungarach, s. exigent
CungAp, cunghas, s. a co-operating
CungDAjljm, cungbhailim, v. I hold, fasten
CungOAjJteA, cungbhailteach, adj. firm, durable
CunDAjlteACt), cungbhailteachd, s. durability
Cungjp, cujigir, see cujng)^
CungnAiti, cunghnamh, s. help, succour, aid
Cu, cunn, s. m. a body
CuiA, cunta, S. friendship
CA, cunnach, s. . moss
CuAt), cunnadh, s. . fire-wood
CuftAptAC, cunnarthach, adj. betrothed, pledged
CmIa, cunnla, adj. modest
CuuIact, cunnlacht, s. wisdom- 0. g.
*, cunnradh, see cunojtAt
, cunnradhach, adj. agreed upon
Cuuil, cunnuil, s. objection
CiitAOAittt, cuntabluiirt, s. doubt, danger
CntVj*)l*ceftc> cuntabhairicach, adj. doubtful, dan
gerous
CuutA)m, cuniaim, v. I reckon, enumerate, tell
CntAp, cuntas, s. m. account, reckoning
CmApac, cunatsach, adj. keen, sharp, narrow
, , acup. fab. gabiong
Cupn, fu/x'J 1 0 0
CpAJt,
 CUR
, cupar, s. m. conception, generation
> , cupar, s. m. a hawk
, cuphair, s. f. cypress
Clip!*, /, s. a pair, twins
1], c:ip,'aim, v. I couple, pair
Cup, cur, s. m. an excursion, expedition. 4 Mast.
Cuj, cr, s. m. an invitation. An. Con. 1225.
Cup, cur, s. m. orange colour, . e. bujc -j -
. .
, cr, s. m. a surety, pledge, witness
}, cur, s. m. sowing, planting, sending, putting,
throwing; snowing
Cup, cur, s. in. power
Cup, cm, s. present time
Cup, cur, s. m. weariness, fatigue, irksomeness
Cup, cur, adj. difficult; noble
Cupo, curach, s. m. a body
Cupa, curach, s. m. a small boat
, curachan, s. ni. a skiff
Cup4C-n*-cu*j5, cu ach-na-cuuig, s. small-leafed
bellflower
, curadh, s. m. a champion, a knight
, curadh, s. m. an obstacle; severe distress
Cupp, curaid, s.f. a curate, c.p.
, curaideach, adj. frisky, cunning
0, curaidheach, adj. chivalrous
, curaideacht, s. friskiness, cunning
, curaidheacht, s. chivalry; tillage ; plant
ing ; wrestling
Cupnj5e<n, curaighean, see cujpjn
^, curaigean, s. cheese-runnet
, cwam, s. m. care, attention, anxiety
Cupam, curam, s. m. a prey, a prize
, curamach, adj. careful, attentive, busy
, cutamas, s. m. care, diligence
CupantA, curanto., adj. courageous, gallant
, curantackd, s. m. bravery,
, curasan, s. m. a milk pail
, curat, s. m. a knight
, crala, adj. heroic, brave
, curba, s. lewdness
), curbiscach, s. an addition
CupcAj, curcag, s. asand-piper, a bird. 5.
CupeAjp, careis, s. f. flags ; a bull-rush
CupcAjr, curcais, s. f. hair
, , s. m. acorner, an end, seile, situation
Cupp, wrr, s. m. a pit, a fountain
, currach, s. m. a cap, woman's head-dress
, currach, s. m. a marsh, a bog, a feu
, currach, s. m. a level plain, a course
), ctirrachd, s. m. sowing; a small farm
)5, curracaig, s. m. a lap-wing. Sh.
cuA)5, currac na cuaig, s. blue-bottle. Sh
, currach, s. m. a burying ground
Cuppn, curran, s. any kind of tap-rooted plant
cue CUT
Cuppn bnpe, curran bhuidhe, s. a carrot
Cuppn tieApg, curran dhcarg, s. a radish
Cupp, currel, see eujppjl
CuppjjAln, currghalan, s. m. a bucket; a didapper
, ctirfth, adj. weary, tired, fatigued
Cuppfaj5jm, currthaighim, v. I tire, fatigue
, cutrthus, s. m. lassitude
, currthasachd, s. m. weariness
, cursa, s. a course or manner, row, rank, order
, cursach, adj. winding, meandering
, cursachd, s. traversing
CiippAAt, cursachadh, s. a malediction, cursing
, cursta, adj. bad
CupjTADA, curstablia, s. a bucket
Cuppujp, cursuir, s. f. a messenger. L. Br.
CuptA, cwtha, part, fought, sent, set
Cuprjp, curlhoir, s. an inviter
Cupuc, curudh, s. a banquet. Heb. cera
CpumAC, curumach, see
Cur, cus, s. rent, see cjp
Cur, cms, s. a quantity, enough
Cuj'a, cusadh, s. a bending, inclining
-g, cusag, s. wild mustard. Sc.
CurAjm, cusaim, see CAfAjm
Cuj-aI, usai, s. courage, strength
Curbojp, cusboir, s. m. an object, a mark to shoot at
, cusmasc, s. diversity
Cupmu, cusmunn, s. custom, impost
Cupp, cusp, s. m. a kibe
, cttspach, adj. kibed
, cusporachd, s. objection, argumentation
Corpp*t>, cusporachd, s. throwing at a mark
CurppApjm, cusporaidhim, v. I object, aim at
Cuppp-, cuspordlui, odj. objective
Cupe, cus, s. . skin
^, custairc, s. m. a skinner, a tanner
1, custal, s. m. a girding of the loins for run
ning, &c. - e. rpupcala. . g.
Cuprum, custum, s. a ceremony, custom
Cur, CM/A, s. m. a head
, ^, s. rage, fury, fierceness, madness
, cutach, adj. bob-tailed
, cuthuch, 1 adj. furious, raging, wild, sa-
, cuthaidh,} vage
CtAjI, cuthail, X adj baghf j
CaI, citfAe/, ) *'
CcAjleAn, cuthaihachd, s. bashfulness
, cutallaidhc, s. m. a companion, comrade
Cuf1, cutharlan, s. any bulbous rooted plant
, cuthbhar, s. m. a helmet
, cuthbharun, a sort of cap
Pp REMARKS
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER D.

The letter D or Duir, which is so called from duir, the oak tree, is now the fourth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and ie
ranked by our Grammarians, among the cruadh-consoine, or hard consonants; but by adding an A, or fixing a full
point above it, it falls under the denomination of light consonants, called in Irish consoine ead-troma. In our old
Manuscripts D and T, are written indifferently ; as, carad or carat, a friend ; iad or iat, them, &c. And this indif
ference is common also to the Greeks and Latins; as, Gr. oude and oute, neque, &c. ; and Lat. haud and haut, re-
liquit and reliquid, quodannis and quotannis, &c. In the Greek language, the third rank of the mute consonants is
T, D, and Tli, the middle consonant D, respectively corresponding to T and Th. Now it is to be observed, that
in the Irish language, any word beginning with T, will, in its variations, admit both D and Th ; as, Tima, a lord,
Lat. Tyrannus, and Gr. Tyrannos ; a d'tiarna, their lord ; mo thiarna, my lord, and so on with every word, whose
initial letter is T. The Irish D corresponds with the Gr. Delta and the Lat. D ; as, I;-. Dta, God ; Gr. Zeus, accust.
Dia, Gr. Titeos; Lat. Deus. Ir. dearcadh, to see, from dearc, the eye; Gr. derco, to see. Ir. do, two ; Gr. and Lat.
duo. Ir, Dis, two persons ; Gr. Dis, Lat. Bis, twice. Ir. Dac or dag, mi deich, ten; Gr. deca. .and Lat. decern.
The Irish D also agrees with the Gr. Th, or Theta ; as, Ir. Doras, Ang. Sax, Door; Gr. Thuras, accust, plur.
This Irish letter agrees in like manner with the Hebrew Daleth or DA, which by putting a full point over it be
comes a D. (See the general remarki on the letter B.) Ir. Diris;, or Dirk; Lat. Dirig, to direct; Heb. Derech,
via, iter, and Perach, drexit viam, tetendit. Ir. Duillc and Duillo, the page of a book, Heb. Deleth, folium,
pagina libri. The Irish language is industriously censured by some critics for admitting a superfluous D or Dh in
the latter end of several words; but these censurers should consider that this redundancy of the letter D was for
merly observed in the Latin, of which we have a remarkable instance left us in Fabr. lss. Antiq; Expl. p. 427,
Neve in publicod neve m privatod nevextrad urbem de scnatuos seiUentiad, &c. And we find a near coincidence of that
redundancy in the Hebrew Language; for as in the infinite mood of several Irish verbs, such as fealladh, to deceive,
Lat. /allere, dearcadh, to see, Gr. derco, D and its aspirate dh are not pronounc ed ; thus in the Hebrew Raah, to see,
leah, to toil or labour, &c. The final letter He or h, is not pronounced, but like the Irish Dh, becomes a mute or
quiescent letter. Many other examples of redundancies both of consopants and vowels, as also of barbarous forms
of words in the old Latin tongue may be produced from Signor Fabretti's collections of ancient Roman Inscriptions
and other writings : an/I this barbarity of the Latin we may trace down to the time of the first Latin poets, such
as Ennius and Nsevius, nay even as far as Plautus, in whose time the Romans did not think themselves entitled to be
excluded out of the number of the barbarian nations; since this poet not only calls Nievius Poeta barbaras,
but also says of himself on occasion of his version of a piece of Greek into Latin, M. Atticus (for that wa-i his name,
Plautus being only a nick name) vertit barbar. Whence it appears that Festus Pompeius was well founded in saying
that anciently all nations excepting the Greeks were called barbarians ; but the proud Greeks should in gratitude have
excepted the Phenicians, from whom they had received the knowledge of letters, and the Egyptians, to whom they
owed their Theology and Mythology. And indeed the Latin may be justly looked upon as a mere barbarian Lan
guage, when it was written in such a style as appears in the few following lines, Sluom ea res consoleretur, iovsisent censuere
Pious V. oiwvorsei homines virei, atque rnulieres sacra nequisquam fecisse velet, neve inter ibei virei Pious duobus, mulieribus
Pious tribus adesse vlent, nisi de P. R. Urbani, Senatuosque sententiad ntci supra scriptum est H/iice utei in conventionid ex
deicatis ne minus trinum noundinum Senatuosque, &c. Fabr. ibid. pag. 427. These two samples of the old Latin are enough
to demonstrate, that the Language of the primitive Romans, mm h famed as they have been, was at least as much
charged with redundant consonants at the end of words, as the Irish is thought to be ; and if those who censure it
for such redundancies of consonants, did but look back and consider the kind of Jargon their ancestors spoke and wrote
about four or five hundred years since, and even to the end of Queen Elizabeth's reign, they could not but ac
knowledge it to be a much more uncouth and rude Language than the Irish ever hath been. Ins a well known fact
that the sons or grandsons of the chiefs and leaders of those English who adventured into Ireland on the expedition
in favour of the King of Leinster, and made settlements there under the protection of that Prince, became so
disgusted with their own native Language, that they utterly abandoned and forgot it, and spoke no other than the
Irish; insomuch that the English government judged it necessary to order an Act of Parliament by which the
English who settled in Ireland were strictly forbidden the use of the Irish Language under certain penalties. To all
which I shall add that those censurers of the Irish Language for a pretended redundancy of consonants, betray their
want of knowledge concerning the true marks of perfection and autiquity of Languages, of which marks the most
essential is thepreservation ofradical letters, which are properly the consonants ; and in this very point the learned Mr.
Lhuyd gives the Irish the preference of perfection before all otherdialects of the Celtic tongue, as may be seen in his
Archadogia, pag. 23, col. 1. But it is moreover to be observed, that in reality there are no redundant or superfluous
consonants in the words of the Irish Language, though there are some that are not properly radicals, originally
belonging tc the frame of the words they are found in. Of these non-radicals there are two sorts; the one consist
ing of consonants that are merely adventitious, of which there has been a good deal said in the remarks on the
letter A ; I mean those consonants that are thrown in between two vowels belonging to two different svllables. But
as those adventitious consonants have the sanction not only of antiquity, but also of examples in Greek and Latin,
and I dare say in most other ancient Languages, they are not to be counted superfluous; especially as they are o"
particular use in easing the voice by preventing a disagreeable hiatus. Another kind of adventitious consonants is
frequently found at the beginning of words, particularly when those words have a reference to persons or things,
 DAG DAI

as in the words ; a ti doirne, their fists, ar n' dchas, our hope, a g' cinn, their heads, in which the consonants (n) and
(g) are naturally foreign to the words they are prefixed to, though the nature of the laaguage absolutely requires
their being prefixed in such circumstances. But the other sort of consonants which are not properly radicals, are
yet neither adventitious nor foreign to the nature of the words, but do rather necessarily arise trom the inflections of
nouns and verbs, and therefore cannot be redundant. Nor do those non-radical consonants clog the Language or
render it disagreeable in its use; inasmuch as they are mollified, or rendered entirely mute or quiescent by the
aspirite (h) excepting only the consonant brought in as an initial, which is always pronounced; but then it eclipses
the radical consonant to which it is prefixed; so that the word is pronounced as if that radical consonsnt 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 which that candid and learned Welshman, Mr. Lhuyd,
highly commends, and shews the abuses which the non-observance of it by ihe Welsh writers has occasioned in
their Language. See Archaeol, pag. 23, col. 1.

bi, da, adj. two b*54-io)ol4], daga-diolald, s. a bolster. Sh.

04, da, adj. good ; t>4 , a good son
04, da, conj. if; * is sometimes used for 45 ; as,
^ w ]4j>40, asking, begging, &c.
&'4, d', written for oo 4, to her, bis, their
&*4, d'a, written for no 4, or more properly x>e , of
or from his, hers, or their
4-404]C40, da-adharcach, adj. bicornous
*, dabh, s. a cow Sh.
0404, dabhach, s. f. a large tub, kieve, or vat
bibnp, dabhar, s. m. a bucket, a pitcher
4-be4t4, da-bheatha, s. amphibiousness
0*-40, da-bheathach, adj. amphibious
bBpojp, dabhsoir, s. m. a dancer
)04, dabhliadhnach, s. m. a two year old
&4bo, dabhoch, s. farm that keeps sixty cows. $k.
ABeujib, dachbkemla, s. an idiom. Sh.
biceAiA, dacheannach, adj. biciptal, bicipitous
bice4}n40, dachearnath, adj. biangulous
b*o]|)4, dachorpach, adj. bicorporal
bcop, dachosach, adj. biped
b4jut4C, dachrulhach, adj. biformed
b^tdadh, U * jot, a whit, a trifle, a mote,
daiamh] any thmg, somewhat
4t>4r, dadhas, s. m. a fallow, deer
bi-uj, da-deug, adj. twelve
-)114, da-dhuieach, adj. bifoliated
b4mun, dadmun, s. a mote, an atom
bAomumc, dadmunach, adj. ato mi cal
banoU, dadolack, s. a large knife
, dae, s. m. a man, a person
bte, dae, s. m. a house ; Ijoj-r>Ae, a palace
04e, dae, s. m. a hand; po fjn
, dae, s. m. a nunnery
be, dae, s. m- a wall, a rampart
bi-p*00!*** da-fhaobhrach, adj . two-edged
b4-t)*cl*c> da-fhaclach, adj.bidental
bi- jicp, dafhiehid, adj. forty
bi-jrilte, da-fhilte, adj. two-fold
b4fog4)i, dafhoghair, s. f. a dipthong
bi5, dagh, adj. good; -ihujncjp
b4j, dagh, s. m. good ; t>a no 15*54)6 -j t>Jo
00 r>toc4i>. Cor.
dag, s. f. a fish ; Heb. daga
^, daga, s. a pistol, a dagger. Sh.
b*54, dagath, adj. armed with a pistol. Sh.
O454, daghadh, s. empyreuma
DAgAjm, daghaim, v. 1 singe, burn
b*54jt, daghar, s. m. wind
5040, daghothach, s. a diphthong
b4gre, daghte, adj. singed, burned
4)], daibhiy s. David, a man's name
b4jhlj*5, daibhliag, see C4jrhlj45
b]Bjj, daibhir, ) ..
b4,h|e4, daibhreach, ] ad> 0> Pr
b4jje*r, datbhreas, s. f. need, poverty
b4)ce, daice, of or belonging to a tribe
b*jcejl, daicheil. Sc. see aatiujI
b*)ejl4o, daicheilachd, s. handsomeness. Se.
bip, dai'd, s. m. a father ; Welsh dad ; Heb. dod
btjrBjJ, daidhbhir, adj. needy, poor
bjr, daif, s. f. drink
bt)5, daigh, adv. for
)< daigh, s. hope, confidence, see oojj
b*]5, daigh, s. f. plunder, slaughter
b4)5, daigh, s. f. cause, matter
bAjg, daigh, s. f. fire, a firebrand
b*j, daigh, adj. poisonous, irritable, furious
b4)j, daigh, conj. because ; on account of
bA)54Jlle, daighairle, s. good counsel. 0. g.
4)5)0}45, daigkbhlorasg, s. fuel
bajgjrhjol, daighchinnmhiol, s. enamelling
b4)5e4t>i daigheadh, s. giving, delivering
4]540, daigheadh, s. a good time, good opportun
nity, great odds ; . e. oe45-e4
b4)5e4j, daigear, s. a dagger, a poniard
b4j5e4jt54, daighcargha, adj. fiery, furious
bj5re*p, daighfcar, s. a rogue
b4)5)> daighidh, s. burning
b*)5jm, daighim, v. I give, I do, dare, I burn
btjgneA, daighnech, s. a fort, a garrison
b*j5ne4C0, daighneachadh, s, establishing
b4)5nj5jm, daighnighim, v. I establish
bill, dail, s. f. a decree, ordinance
bill, dail, s. f. delay, respite
bill, dail, s. f. a share, portion;
bill, dad, s. f. an account, history
bill, dail, s. relations, friends
bivl, dail, s. f. desire, willingness
bill, dail, s. f. spanngness
bestowing
bijl, dail, s- f- g'vi"g> best
 7>'2) DAI mi DAL

i)!, dail, s. f. a separate tribe ^"b")^"1 daingnighim, v. I fortify, confirm

Cftj:, dail, s. l. a meeting, convention C,)n5T,]5te> daingnighthe, j)art. affixed, confirmed,
D*]!, Jai/, s. f. a plain, a field married; "Cap )p 4)115)11 rabajpt epjj
D)t, dail, s. f. the space between the rafters of a %ii)pe 45ur loj-pb. . . 1. v. 18.
iiouse 0)51)1154, daingniug/iadh, s. fortifying, ratification
Dftjl, dW/, adv. near, within reach 4jnojt>e, dainoide, s. a school-master
ijl-, dail-chalh, s. a pitched battle. Sh. bajp, dair, s. f. an ; Welsh dar
bjl-ciuc, dail-chuach, s. a sort of herb. Sh. b*j, dair, s. f. captivity; " O pvba 4 -
bijleao, daileadh, s. ni. tradition ; affiance bjlonoa 50 gcejn >)]-." M'Par.
bujjeam, dadeamh, see tujljom 4)p, dair, \
04),,e4, daireadh,)*- bu!lug ; 5 sajpeao
toijljn, dailan, s. f. a scoff
^jleo, daitcog, s. f. the date tree ' 4))i4m, datram, v. to bull, take the bull. Sh.
t5a)l)m, <iailim, v. I give, deal out 4)]ib, daub/i, s. f. a worin ; a little person
b*p|orn, daiiiomh, s. m. a butler ; " )n np leftg- bajpDeoj;, dairbheog, s. f. a tadpole
v4)ljorMn Phrtjiorrtn 40 , entrjr." Dejpbjie, daiibre, s. an oak, a nursery of oaks
Kau. This is a literal translation of the Hebrew 4)j)e, daire, tue proper name of a man
word Mashkeh, one who giveth to drink ), dairt, gen. of 4jji, also a wood
bajlle, dadle, s. blindness, darkness &4)je, dalighe, s. an oak apple
ojllj j, dadligh, adj. corpulent. Sc. 04)je, daiighe, ; dj oaken
))10, daillinntleuchtuch, adj. dull-witted 4JPC dairt, s. f. a clod, a heifer
bjle, daitthe, part, dealt, divided, parted 4jnte40, dairteach, adj. full of clods
)|, duitt/ie, adv. after 0), dais, s. f. aheap, apile, a rick
&*)lte, dailw, s. a foster-child 0)), daisgin, s. f. a writing-desk
b)lre, dailw, adj. nursed *jt, adj. quick, nimble, active
b]lrjn, dailtin, s. f. a foster-child tUjie, daithe, part, revenged
*]lt]n, dailtin, s. f. a jackanapes, a puppy 4)te4g4c, daithea^iiadh, s. revenge, revenging
bjlrjnear, dailtnicac/it,\s. impertinence, puppy- bajeATfibt), daithtamhlachd, s. comeliness, gran
bijlrjnear, dailtineas, J ism, rascality, scurrility deur
bajrn, daimh, s. a church, a house, people 4)ce4rhu)l, daitheamhuil, adj. colourable, feasible
ajrh, daimh, s. kindred, consanguinity, connexion 4)temu)l, daitheamhuil, adj. comely, handsome
4jm, daimh, s. assent, free-will t>4Fe4ml4, daitcamhla, i fc a foster.father sh
b*)rh, daimh, s. a poet, a learned man 04)te4n, ciaitean, )
bjrh, daimh, s. oxen 04)fe4rc, daitheasc, s. m. eloquence, a speech
4]rh, daimh, adj. troublesome 4)ce4rc, daitheasc, s. unanimity
banfwl, daimhal, adj. connected, allied. Sfn 4jreo)]i, daiiheoir, s. m. an avenger
ajtnceojn, daimhdheoin, in spite of, in opposition to 0iti, Daithi, the proper name of a man
bajrheac, daimheach, s. m. a companion, associate brtjf rge, daithighe, adj. coloured
0]rii-*c<n, daimh-eadan, s. a frontispiece t>4)f jm, daithhn, v. I revenge
bijrheamujl, daimheamhuil, adj. friendly, related 4)fle, fa/A/< adv- after
4)rh-jreo)l, daimh-jheoil, s. beef 4)tn]t>, daithnid, s. sorrow
brtjmjoc, daimhioch, adj. having many relations *)fte, daithte, part, dyd
4-)rhl)45, daimhliag, s. a church built of stone ; *j, dal, s. m. a share, division, lot
hence Duleek, in the County of Meath, where it 0|, dal, s. m. a tribe, a family; the land possessed
is said the first ecclesiastical stone building was by a tribe
erected in Ireland il, //, s. m. an assembly
4jmne, daimne, s. loss, damnation, damage bl, dal, s. m. a plain, a field, a dale
b*jmrjTi, daimsi, s. f. a damson 4I, dal, s. m. an assembly, concourse of people
bjn, dem, \ gen. of , a poem ; gne > ; pe4jt 041, dala, s. news, historical relations
4I14, dana,] rimjakindofpoemjamanof song 4I4, dala, s. an oath
&4jnt>eo)ii, daindeoxn, see oAjrmbeojn tula, dala, s. espousals, meetings
4]nje4ii, daingean, s. m. a strong hold, inclosure, 04 14, dale, as to, as for; eU na %u)rhne ^
fornlieation b44je4, dalaigheadh, s. assignment
?4)54, daingean, s. m. an assurance, contract, bhiibjrn, dalaighim, v. I assign, appoint
marriage bftl4n, </&, s. m. a great bulk
b*]n:;c4rt, daingean, adj. strong, secure, close bftUn-w, dalan-de, s. m. a butterfly
b.ijngiie, daingne, s. f. strength, stability b4lb, dalbh, s. m. a lye, contrivance
4jn5ne4Cti, daingnec.chd, s. f. a bulwark bj!b4, dalia, adj. impudent, forward
bajn^neaTriu)!. damgneamhuil, adj. fixable , dalbhdha, s. sorcery
trtjnjnjf, daingnid, s. compactness, firmness bale, dale, s. m. fire ^
' . . b4l540l,
 DAM
* pol, dalgaol, s. tn. affinity
* , doli, adj. blind, puzzled
, daUadh, s. blindness, cecity, cecutiency,
blinding
'*ll*j5ent, dallaighsanta. adj. fat, fatty
0*)50, daUaigeantaeh, \ adj. dulhvitted, fool-
011);)0, dallmtinneach, f ish, heavy
0^ll4]m, jab, . I blind, blindfold, puzzle
o*lUn*c, djllanach, s. a winnowing fan
, dallma, s. delay, tediousness
All, dallog, s. f. a leech
0*ll5-ftn-pjt4oj, dallog-an -fraokh, s. a shrew
0alI5-j.-eojii, dalle og-fhemv, s. a dormouse, a mole
, dallraim, v. I dazzle, I blind,
Alljiuja', dallrughadh, s. dazzling, blinding
allpujjte, dallruiglithe, adj. dazzled, benumbed
, dallta, like, likeness, in manner of. Sh.
, dalma, adj. obstinate, audacious
01, daltn, "Is. m. a foster-child, a pet, a disci-
0ltn, dallan, / pie, a ward
b4rc4, dallad, adj. betrothed
016, daltachas, s. fosterage, fostering
lrjn, <///;, s. f. a stripling
, dam, s. m. a conduit, reservoir
, e//, s. m. a poet, a learned man
, damh, s. m. an ox
, damh, s. ne. a people, tribe, family
, damh, a. learning, a poem
barn, damh, for oo me, to me
., damhach, see oaoa
, damhitdh, s. . permission, liberty
0), damhaim, v. I permit, allow
0*r*if, damhair, adj. earnest, keen
Arrmjp, damhair, s. haste, hurry
*]' damhais, see ] , dont, s. a morsel, portion, share
bAriiAjnrj, damhainsi, s. acuteness, depth of erudition
Amjpte, damaiste, s. damage, detriment
, damhan, s. m. a young ox or bull
4m*n-ll4j. diimhan-alaidh, s. a spider
0-11, damh-allta, s. a wild ox, a buffalo
4mant4, damanta, adj. damned, condemned
. damhas, s. a dance
]*, damhdatar, v. they forbore ; . e. oo
pujingeA'oAp
bArqrej, damhje'idh, . a buck or red deer. Sh.
1, damhlann, s. an ox-stall
, damhna, s. the matter out of which any thing
can be formed ; pjoj-AmnA, the mattei out of
which a king may be formed ; a person tit to suc
ceed to-the crown
, damnadh, s. m. damnation, condemnation
Amnat), damhnadh, s. a band or tye
], damnaim, v. I condemn, damn
ArhnAtA]i>e, damhnartaidhe, s. m. a bullock
OAmnujAti, damnughadh. s. damnation
Amnuijjm, damnuigh'im, see OAmn4jm
^, damnuighthe, adj. damned, condemned
, , .,, 1 s. m. a schoolmaster, a
-, dwh-oidhe, I ch u, teacher
4rhphup<b V, damhfhupa, J f the people
BAO
o*rti|)A, damhra, s. m. the people
, damhra, s. m. a wild beast
4, damhsa, to me L e. oo mjre
Arnj-4, damhsa, s. dancing
o*rip4-'ojpe, damhsa-deisc, s. a strathspey
OArhpAJSjm, damhsalghim, v. I dance
, damhsoir, s. m. a dancer
AihcAc, damhthach, s. m. a student
, damhtha, adj. scholastic
Amt4thiiil, damhthamhu.il, adj. scholar-like
b,mujnce, damuinte, part, condemned, damned
Oit, dan, s. m. a poem, poetry, science
, dan, s. m. work
, dan, s. m. fate, destiny, lot
, dan, adj. strenuous, undaunted, dictatorial
An, dan, adv. also, likewise. 4 Mast. 1469.
0, dana, adj. bold, intrepid, impudent
n40T>, danachd, s. m. poetry
4>, danachd, ~\ . ,
, danadJs, I s- m' "P^ence, pre-
^, damigheacht,) slimPtl0n> bldness
An4j5jm, danaighim, v. I dare, defy, adventure
AnAjj, danair, s. m a Dane, stranger, foreigner
0n4lojn5jop, danaloingios, s. a fleet, or squadron
, daar, adj. strange, peregrine
04]54), danargaid, s. money-worth, goods
b.uiAjtcA, danartha, adj. danisb, foreign, cruel
04, danat, s. a nurse
00, dandha, adj. fatal
, daiifhear, s. m. a Dane
0, dannartha, adj. impudent, stubborn, opi
nionated, undaunted, dictatorial
b4A]tAo, dannarthachd, s. impudence, stubborn
ness
bncu}eACT>, dantuigheachd, practice of poetiy
^otdaochog,}s-{- Periwinkle, a sea-snail
caII, daochall, s. m. a morsel, a bit
04, dpochan, s. m. anger
ajcnA, daochanach, adj. angiy
tin), dar, s. a wicked man, a herce animal
0>)1, daoil, s. f. a leech
'<oin, a"aoin, for oe or oo 40jn ; " o'AOjnce4p."
jne, daoine, s. mankind ; men ; plur. of oujne
.ojneAC, daoineach, adj. populous
cojneAp, daoineas, s. manliness
b.o]p-pe)^ daoir-bhreith, s. a severe sentence
iOjjJeA) daoireadh, s. dearness, costliness
fcta))Hrje, daoirfhinne, s. a subjected people, slaves
boil^l0"4 daoirgludla, s. a bondman, a slave
b-ojttmeArAc, daoirmtasdach, s. m. a task-master
bojtipe, daoirse, 1 s> dearth, scarcity ; cap-
boiw-*, daoirscachd, \ tivity>Wdage, slavery
0]]<1, danrsin, J
&, daoirghthe, adj. enhanced
boinrj5eoW' dawsighiheoiT, s. m. one who en
hances
0mur1u4, daoii sig ''"dt, s. emiancmg
1 Qq b^j}r)uAjm,
 DAR
^JPrjUBAjm, daoirsiughaim, . I enhance
<* daol, s. m. a bug, beetle, chafer
o<o , ,20/, g. m. a fierce animai
O<ol, daol, adj. lazy
JFe*, daolfhear, s. m. a lazy man
o<o 05, daolog, s, f. an idle woman
~* ?5*c, daologach, adj. abqunding with beetles
D<o!5-Bj,e4, daolog- bhreac, s. a lady-cow, lady-bird b*-jtjji)h, da-riribh, adv. particularly
lady-fly
jj*m*Jnm, daomhaisim, v. I ruin, destroy
b<on, 'aw, v. to raise up, ascend
, daonchon, s. the moral of a fable
b-onoujgnn, daonduighim, v. I put on human nature
b'ionjuj|, d'aonfhuit, adj. of one blood, akin
bconjiojijle, daonghaoidhile, s. moral philosophy
*, daonna, adj. human, humane
b<0R4co, daonachd, s. humanity, civility
kiOfiacca, daonachdach, adj. humane, civil, liberal
^1, daor, adj. captive, condemned; guilty
^>1 <&", adj. dear, precious, costly
bj4, daoruch, s. m. drunkenness
**ojut>, daoradh, s. m. dearness
b.opnTs, daoradh, s. m. condemnation, disapproving
fciojujm, daoraim, v. I condemn, convict
0<40,
w 1 jdaoranach,' }I s. m. a slave
, 04, data, adj. pleasant, handsome, agreeable
o<0}UI4, daorara, J b44b> dathablia, s. Hellebore
-Ojuppa, daorarra, s. m. dear goods
iOjiBooa, daorbhodach, s. m. a slave, a churl
.ojiUfi, daorchlann, s. slaves, plebeians, servants
iojiojjtjgie, darchoirtghthe,[aj. attainted
*Xoitijl, daordhail, s. f. rigour
^nijleac, daordliaiteach, adj. rigorous
b^opjta, daoroglach, s. m. an apprentice, a ser
vant boy, a slave
iopotpap, daorothras, .s. a cancer
b<oppA, daorsach, see ]40
bjtc4, daortha, adj. condemned, enslaved ; obnoxi
ous
00f54ji, daosgar, adj. unteachable
bop54), daosgar, s. m. refuse, remainder
bp54fplu4S|, daosgarsluagh, s. m. the mob, the dregs
of the people
b<of4jn, daothain, s. f. sufficiency, enough
b'*j, a'ar, for 00 4j, to our, o *]l cclojn
b'4jj, d'ar, 7 whose, whereof ; ne4 '*J
b'4f4b, d'arab,] \
bjt, fon?, adj. second
b4}4u4l, darabhal, s. m. an oak-apple, a nut-gall
, j s m an Qaki fVdsh derw
, daiadh, s. rutting
(-'> dara-deug, adj. twelfth
b jpAg, darag, s. a stone as large asa man can cast.
15-*), darg-thalmhuin, s. germander. Sc.
b.vjH 15p. daraighe, adj. oaken
4)55), darairgnegheadh, s. thought. U
)14]15^5), darangneghim, v. I think. 0'2?.
bjpapj, dararich, slapdash. Sh.
, dars, s. m. a bouse a dwelling
DEA
D4pb, darb, s. m. a worm, a reptile
b4jib, darbh, s. m. a coach, chariot
b*pcft)n, darcain, s. f. a mast, or acorn
b4)C4n4jm, darcanaim, v. I gather acorns
4}1, darda/, s. m. bad weather, severe time
, darn, s. m. a school
b*i-jjo4, dar-riogha, adj. superior to kings
b4jtl]om, darliom, I think; with me
b4jg, dars-, s. an oak
4]4, darsan, s. m. a murmur
b4jtr*t), dartadh, see o4]jteA
, dartan, s. m. a herd, a drove
b4|rl4C, dartlach, adj. impossible
b4j\ das, s. m. a de.4c
b4f4o, dasachd, fierceness, boldness
* pACt>4C, dasachdach, adj. fierce, bold, presumptuous
44, dasan, adj. binocular
bp5)4:4, dasgiathach, bipennated
barj, dasidh, adj. furious, mischievous
b4t, dut, s. diet.
, datk, s. a gift
At, dat/i, s. a colour, dye
4; data, s, giving
4, data, adj. swift, nimble; af. e. luafc. 0. g.
b*t4, datlmdh, s. m. dying, a tincture
, dathach, adj. coloured, chromatick
b4t4p, dathadh, s a present er favour
b4AT>jP> dathadoir, s. m. a dyer
0 5, dathag, s. a worm in the human body. Sh.
44]14, dathagmhortach, adj. anthelmintick
b4t*]m, dathaim, v. I dye, colour
af ariiiar, dathamhlachd, s. honor, respect, decen
cy, comeliness
*44, dathamknas, s. decency
bAtemujI, datuxmhuil, adj. pleasant, comely) decent,
genteel, graceful
barn, datan, s. m. a foster-father
bt4n, dathan, s. colour, paint
b*A, dathann, s. spots. S. A. 60.
b4f-lot>A, dath-chlodhach, adj. parti-coloured
, da'hc, s. agility
bteos*6 datheangach, adj. bilinguous
aj, Dathl, the proper name of a man
fttjS, dathigh, s. a home. S.
bAtnAjti, dathnaid, s. f. a foster-mother
b*fj*ti, dathughadh, s. dying, colouring
be, prep, of, thereof ; i. . e, of it
be! , adv. whence ; oe
&, e, gen. of God
f, gen. ot t>)4, a day ,
fce, ea, see , a man
be4, rfea, s. science, learning, poetry
"4b4ti, deabhadh, s. haste, speed
be4b*t>, deabhadh, \ s. a dispute, debate J a skir-
00], deabhaidh,] mish, a battle '
'
0], dcabham, T- IT hasten
v.
bep*jm,
 dea 2)621 DEA

beAo*jm, deabhaim, v. I dispute, contend OeAtunAcc, deadhanacht, s. m. a deanery

eADloc, deabhlach, adj. stout, magnanimous , deadad, s. finding
, deabhlach, \ adj. contentious, quarrel- beAAjp, deadhair, adj. swift
beaBta, deabhthach, J some, litigious OeAt>bAD, deadhbhachd, s. a civility
eaBju, deabhradh, s. proof, testimony ; . e. "- OaAAl, deadhbhal, adj. wretched, woeful
Ba. . g. OAojf, deadiih, s. the tooth-ach
', deabhradh, v. was said ; . . . . g. bcAtsU, <&7</, adj. bold, confident
, deabhthach, adj. hasty, speedy , deadlas, s. m. confidence
, deach, s. a syllable. Cor. , deadhmann, s. a moth
, deach, s. following, o. g". beAibojl, deadho'd, s. f. dawn of day
, deacha, better ; compar. of oeA ^, deafhogharach, s. a diphthong
. deacach, adj. difficult 5, deag, adj. ten
60, deachadk, s. agoing, coming; vo . b'Ag, eTeag, v. died
ec. 10. 2. beAg, deagh, adj. good ; in the beginning of com
, deacair, adj. strange, wonderful pound words it signifies, well, good, fair, &c.
beACAjp, deacair, adj. hard, difficult ^, deagha, s. a chafer, a bug ; /'. e. t>*el o. g.
be*A][i, deachar, s. separation, desertion beAA-buje, degha-buidhe, s. yellow centaury ; Chlo-
ejj, deachair, s. following. ' /. ra perforata
bjACAjp, deachair, s. brightnmg, polishing, bright ^^, deaghageantach, adj. well-minded
ness beAgAjgne, deaghaigne, s benevolence
aAjn, deachain, see pucAin beAgAjlc, deag dit, s. a discharge, divorce
, deacarachd, see boAjAjnm, deaghaimn, s. good name
, deachasa, interj. lo, see, behold bfcAAjp, deaghair, see t>eAt>Ajj:
, deachbhidh, customarily. Sh. beAgAltAjm, deaghaltaim, v. I recall
, deachdadh, s. dictation, dictating ; a law ^), deaghamhlachd, s. dexterity, a knack
eAcoajm, deachdaim, v. I dictate, debate, teach, bAgAnAC, dcaganach, s. a deacon
account ^, deaghanach, adj. late, last
beaototf, deachdthoir, *)s- ~4' beAgAjirgAJt, deagharsgar, s. a chronicler,. antiquary
beAgbeup, deaghbheus, s. good manners, morality
eAouj5teo)lt, beAgbeupAC, deaghbheusach, adj. moral, civil, virtuous
1, deachlach, adj. hard, difficult beAgbkp, deaghbhlas, & a good relish, flavour
eAcrriA, deachmhadh, s. a tenth, a tythe beAgblApoA, deaghbhlasda, adj. well-flavoured, dain
, deachmhadh, adj. tenth ty
eAriiAjc, deachmhaic, see >1 &1, deaghhholach, adj. sweet-scented
, deachmhaing, adj.>strange, wonderful, a. g. beAgbo.A, deaghbholadh, ~\ s. a sweet smell.
beACrhAjns, deachmhaing, aoj. unable, diminutive ; beAgboltAn, deaghbholtan,. Y odour,, fragrance,
/. e. . . g. 51. deaghbholtanas,} perlume
, dtachmlioradh, s. courtesy,, affability beAjbolA, deaghbholadh, s. perfuming, embalming
eATTui^t), deachmhughadh, s. a tything beAgbolcAnAjmi deaghbholtanaim,} v" *5
0dACmuA)m, deachmhughaim, v. It} the beA5boltpA,m, deaghbholtraim, J fragran't
eAnAriiAp, deachnamhar, s. a decade
beApA, deachra, adj. separated beAgopAjipeACAp, deaghbhraithreachas, s. brother^
, deacra, coupar, of )]* hood
, deacrach% adj. severe, hard beA5bu)lACA, deaghbhuilachadh, s. frugality- Sh.
, deacrachd, s. difficulty, hardship beAgcouiAfi, deaghchomann, s. ingenuousness
, deachradli, s. anger, indignation beAojn5)oll, deaghchoingioll, s. integrity
beAjtAt), deachradh, s. arbitration, adjudication, dis , deaghchreidmheath, adj. faithful
crimination ; /'. e. jt>]]x>e#lu*. . 51]00, deaghchroidheach, adj. kind-hearted
bec, eecA, s. divinity, God-head b. AgcumtA, deaghcumtiia, adj. well- shaped
, deacht, adj. pure, genuine beAjoAjp, deaghdhair, adj. swift, nimble
beACtA, deackta, s. instruction, dictates beASAjp, deaghdhmry s. a just man
;], deachtaighthe, adj. taught, instructed beAAitceAp, deaghfhadhcheas, s. holy fear,, reve-
]], deachtoir, s. m. a dictator
, dead, s. m. a tooth, the jaw, set of teeth; beAKtocb, deaghfhoclach, adj. well spoken
sometimes used for ivory b 151*>, deaghfhoghradh, s. a diphthong
, dead, adj. meek, proper, decent, becoming beAtuin, deaghfhiun, s good-will
, deadh, s. the end , deagkghean, s. favour
bAACt, deadkacht, s. godliness, religion beASlllb deaghghloir, s. aftabihty
beT>A]l, deadail, s. releasing, weaning, separation beAlllileA, deaghghlotveach, adj. affable
bA*n, deadhan, s. m. a dean 00 " Oe55nojin,
 2e2i DEA

bcggnjoTi, dtaghghniomh, s. a benefit, a good act be]f, deaith, adjt idle, silly, /'. e. rjrkojn. o.g.
~;', deaghgkuth, s. euphony be*]e, deaithach, adj. windy
oeajomajp, deagh'mmchair, s. a good comportment beal, deal, s. a blood sucker
Oeapfd, deoghla, s. salutation, good day bertU, deala, s. kindred, friendship
0fllrt04j]tt, dcaghlabhairt, s. oratory, propriety in beala, deala, s. refusing, denying
speech 1, deala, s. a churn, a cow's udder, a nipple
be4Iao*ji4, dcaghlabhartha, adj. conversible, well- be*!*, deala, s. a leech
spoken bealat, dealachd, s. m. a divorce, separation
fctMgjompA, deaghictnradh, s. good report bealftj^jm, dcalaighim, v. I separate, divorce, quit
0045115;4, deaghlabharthach, s. m. an orator bealn, dealan, s. m. a coal
eajUjH, deoghlabhrach, adj. well-spoken, elo , dcalanaeh, s. lightning
quent -, dealan-de, s. a butterfly
b'egU 50, cTeagla go, for fear that, lest that n-oopujr, dt alan-doruis, s. a latch of a door
Oei5l<cc, etsghlaoch, s. a good soldier be* In, dealbh, s. m. the visage, countenance, face,
oeAjIudjjcr, dtaghluaidhitchl, s. benevolence form, frame, image, figure, statue, picture
edjriiajpedc, dcaghmhahcach, adj. handsome, comely 1, dealbh, s. m. a sign, a signal
eagrfiAjf-jgjin, deaghmhhighim, v. I adorn bealo, dealbh, aJj. poor, miserable
easrhitjrjiijjAi), deaghmhaisiughadh, s. ornamenting bealljA, dealbha, s. a framing, fashioning
bcAgmeaf, deagkmheas, s. good esteem , dcalbhach, adj. resembling, handsome, in
e,t5,ri>eanmrtn, deaghmheanman, s. good courage genious, inventive, specious, pleasant
earhejrnea, deaghmheisneach, s. good courage, , dcalbhacha, s. speculation
confidence dealbhad, s. formation
bejjrhejrneArhujl, deighmheisneamhuil, adj. confident bertlBAtin, deatbhadan, s. m. a mould
, deaghmholadh, s. recommendation ]!), dealbhadoir, s. m. a statuary, a painter
e*5mupire, de.aghmhumte, adj. well-bred bealBAim, dcalbhaim, v. I frame, ,form
^, deaghnach, see ^ beAlBcmi, dealbhchluth, s. m. a drama, a stage-play
eAgna, deaghnad, s. frost eAlBciutAC, dealbhchlutliach, adj. dramatic
0eanr, deaghnos, s. a good custom beAloluA'o)], dealbhchluthadoir, s. m. a stage-
eaijnop, deaghncs, s. temperance, decency player
^,, deaghmsach, adj. decent, temperate eAlBljonioip, dealbhl'bhthoir, s. m. a painter
beajb}e*c*, deaglioibreacha, s. good works 0 Infijo , dealbhsgrobhaim, v. I limu
e*5o)oe, deaghoide, s. a good teacher 1 a, dea/bhtha, adj. fictitious
bjagopear, deaghoideas, s. good education 1", deabhthach, adj. pleasant
^, deaghoideasach, adj. discreet, well- 01)|, dealbhthoir, see oeAloAoojp
taught beAiDrojpeAcr, dealbhthoir(acht, s. delineation
be*5opouj5re. deaghorduighthe, adj. prudent, pro bertlDr, dcalbhus, s. m. misery, poverty
vident, well-ordered, well-regulated 1> dealg, s. m. a thorn, a skewer, a pin, a bodkin,
bee ijof>u)5jm, dcaglwrduighim, v. I regulate, me a prickle
thodize beAlsA, dealgach, adj. thorny, sharp-pointed
bej)irtc4]jtceAC, denghradairceach, adj. quick- beAlj-cluAjre, dealg-chluaise, s. an ear-pick
sighted 15))1, dealgfhiacuil, s. a tooth-pick
beajjiAprm, deaghraidhim, v. I love sincerely eAlfcfudr, dealgfhult, s. a hair-pin
bertjjin, deaghnui, s. good resolution eAljjonA, dealghionadh, laying waste. Sh.
beAgjiunoA, deaghrunda, adj. wise ^, dealgmidhc, s. m. a rebel, an out-law
05|1>0', dea^hnindachd, s. wisdom eAlnAjeA, dealgnaidheach, adj. unjust, unlawful
bertjif-omplA, deaghshvmpla, s. good example , deallas, s. m. zeal, hurry, quickness
be*i;j"-ompl.u-, deaghshomplach, adj. exemplary eAll*f4C, de.allasach, adj. zealous, nasty
beafif5, dcaghthuv', s, renown 11, deallrach, adj. like ; pjr like it,
beujf.ij-^A, d aghtha>gach, adj. renowned, famous compared to it
t^eAifciT, deavhthemd, S00cl, rePort beAljiA dealradh, s. irradiation, illumination ; bright
belfcjpUr, itaghthtisdeas,]*' ness, splendor, resplendence
beAjto-jI, deahtho'i1, s. f. benevolence , j . ,, , ~) adj. bright, shining,
beAll^AC, dealradhach f ,en.
begtodeA, deaghAteach, adj. benevolent 1*, dealraidhthcach,^ t)1cnt
beAgfpjAl, deaghikria!, s. ;i good gait
;-]|, deagh-uair, s. favourable time r3eAljviti]m, dca.'raidim, v. I shine, irradiate
b;*5M]l, dcaghuil, s. f. twilight; 5]1 mfljene, beAlfmj'e, deahmdhe, adj. brightest
dawn ; see )! bcAlju]eft'' dealruightheach, see -^^
b^ajj-Aioe, dcoghusaide, s. good ue beellfAt, deallsat, s. the) touched, resorted, vq-
)~, deaith, s. wind, air quented, " e. c*tAjllrei:." 0. g.
OeAir,
 DEA DEA

eftlc, dealt, s. f. dew be4jB4, dearbhach, adj. sure

Dehig, dealughadh, s. m. separation, divorce bea pBactajm, dearbhachtaim, v. I assure
edlujjed, dealuigheach, adj. separable beaj,B4ctujte, deaibhachtuighthe, part, assured
eluj5]m, dealuighim, v. I divorce, separate, leave, be4jio4tu)5ceojj, dearbhachtuightheoir, s. . an
forsake assurer
ealujjjte, dealuighthe, part, separated, divorced 4)<40, dearbhadh, s. certifying, assuring
eAm, deam, s. want, scarcity 4}40, dearbhadh, s' experience, confirmation,
bornai, deumal, , ., bearer, rfMr^/,j ^a,nty' assurance' Proof>
be*lhon, deamhon, J S- m' a dem0" r eyd SPmt
0eni*pp)n, demharruin, s. f. a mystery be4fB400jp, dearbhadoir, s. m. an affirmer, approver
eiiiap, deamhas, s. scissars, sheers be4jil)4t>f ujl, dcarbhadhshuil, s. autopsy
einhnojp, dcamhnoir, s. m. a conjurer be4jBajm, dearbha'tm, v. I prove, confirm, assure
eariinojjtertt, deamhnoireacht, s. conjuration be4Hl54]pt>e, dearbhairdhe, s. an accumulation of
earhnujge, deamhnuighe, adj. devilish. evils. Ann. Con. 1224.
e4riip*, dcamhra, see t>j<vriijtjt be4pb*jjtt>e, dearbhairdhe, s. a sign, token. 4 Mast
ean, dean, } , J452.
, dea^S'' Clm beftoa, dearbhann, s. an axiom, maxim
eenAoa, deanachdach, adj. vehement, grievous beajiDAjujrc, dearbharaisc, s. f. proverb ; a vessel
00, deanadh, Is. m. action, doing; luce >4- be4i)4ji-, dearbhart,
fceanam, deanamh, J ma rn4jt, doers of good bc4|iol]45, deatbhliag, >s. m. a touchstone
44>, deanadh, 1 bea)Di)5, dearbhog, )
0e*nrA0, ^a,}^-^6 beapBcliarhujn, dearbhchliamhuin, s. a son-in-law
eanaoo)], deanadoir, s. m. a doer beAjtBgnjom, dearbhghniomh, see oef.Ba
44, deanadas, s. doings, efficiency 4|1, dea'bhloma, s. a milk vessel
eanajm, deanaim, v. I do, make act, work 4)|44)}1, dearbhrathair, s. m. a brother
, deanas, s. m. a space, a while bejB}*44)j-44]l> dearbhrathair. athair, s. m. an
440, dcanasacli, adi. efficacious, efficient uncle by the father
be*r\ck>i*k,d<anc.hbdhacn, adj. of changeable colours be4}B]i4 4j}t-iriAt4)p, deaibhralhair-mhathair, s. m.
eancojpe, deanchoire, s. f. a cauldron an uncle by the mother
e*Ti5(n, dcangan, see re*n5<m b::4l0ttAjtne*r, dearhhraithreachd, \ s' f' fraterm"
-anriu, deanmhadh, )> s. an effect
. b. 4lBl4f4)t4Co, dea, bhrathurachd, f . ' s" 'l'U -
w v , ,
, deanmnaa, j J brotherhood
deanmhasach, adj. prim, coy be4|Bph)uf4}, n bhphiuthar, ) ,
bean, deann, s- impetuosity, force, haste a sister
be4iBfju]., dearbhsitiur, \
bean, deann, s. colour, figure ^ ^tsi j l/ji ") adj. confirmed, sure, cer-
beafug, deannag, a little quantity of any comminated * LiTi j u.l^u tain, tried, certified, as-
., dearbhthach,^ cemine
matter, a pinch. Sh.
beaajm, deannaim, v. I colour 44>, dearbhthachd, s. confirming, alleging
be*R*l, deannai, s. stir, hurry, haste be4}tBu)5jm, dearbhiaghim, v. 1 affirm, swear
beaalac, dcaanalach, adj. impetuous beA]c, dearc, s. f. the eye ; see quot, at V("ot>
beantd, deanta, part, done, finished bejc, dearc, s. f. a berry- ; a lizard
, deantach, adj. practical boapc, dearc, s. f. a cave, a grotto, sepulchre
, dcantanas, s. doings, deeds 44, dearcablia, s. m. an oak apple
be*nr*r, dtantiis, s. m. activity bc4)tcc, dearcach, adj. having berries
40, deantasach, adj. active , dcarcadh, s. alms; see t>j}ic
beuntg, deantog, s. f. a nettle b<4jic4t>, dcarcadh, s. beholding, seeing
beaficojlb deantotr, s. m an actor, a maker be4}tc4)m, dearcaim, v. I see, behold
beAji, dear, s. a daughter e4}iclu4]4, dcarcluachrach, s. a lizard, an eft
beaft, dear, s. a denial, refusal be4]cnA, dearcnach, adj. goodly, handsome
bityi, s- m- a Pop, a tear b4j-)n, dear-dhun, s. a penitentiary, oratory
, "> adj - great, prodigous 45, dcarg, \ adj. red, crimson, rosy, ruddy,
bajia rffer<1> s- notice, remark be4{t54n, dcargan,] sanguine
beapac, dcarach, adj. sad 4**> dea'gadh> s- plowing
be*tvs, ', </i/47g talmhan, fumitory ; Fumaria be4i*^> dcargadh, adj. erubescent
officinalis be4p5)5e*, dcargaightheach, adj. red-faced
0aM4teil' dearaonteach, adj. despairing be4j5*]rn, deargaim, v. I redden, I burn
, dearbh, s. . & f. a churn or milk pale be4p54jm, deargaim, v. I prepare, I plow
, dearbh, adj. graceful, handsome 4}*> deargan, s. m. the fish called bream
be<*lBj dearbh, adj. sure, certain, true, fixed beP5n, dcargan, s. m a flea
beajtB, dearbh, adj. peculiar, particular Rr be4j54il4c,
 Ze2L DEA
beAfgnAc, deargamch, s. m. a soldier, a red-coat
0eAj5n-<lt-, deargan-alt, s. a redstart
bert)tj;-qi]4t>, dearg -criadh , s. ruddle
e4f*:;Ti-rtt4)jc, deargan-fraoich, s. a gold -fir. ch
0|514>, dcarglasadh, adj. flaming, red-hot
*1,5')(5- deargliagh, s. a surgeon
eajtgrup, deargnaidh, adj. unlearned, o.g.
P5nuij-e*c, dcaignuistach, adj. ruddy-faced
^, dearrrwither, s. a bloody fight
beapgrujle, deargthuik, s. a red flood
eapsunr, deavgunt, s. m. a flea
bc.|!jc, dear/air, s. f. a gift, benefit
bsAjflcjAr, dcai highadh, s. a giving, bestowing
bejlg*t>, dearlughad, s. inflicting, fastening upon
), dearnuid, s. forgetlulness, negligence;
an over-sight
0e*jim*t5*, dianncdach, adj. forgetful
beAjtmATMj^e, dearmaduighc, see
!, deai viadaim, v. I forget, neglect
be]m4T04rhu]l, dearmadamhv.il, see beAfCA, deascadh, s. the last ; submersion
, dearmadtha, adj. forgotten
beAjtrnAjl, dearmail, s. anxiety
bo4jirn*]l, dearmhail, adj. huge, very great
beAftTTU)}*, deavmhair, adj. excessive, vehement,
violent, intense, extraordinary
, dearmhara, s. a wonder
, dcarna, s. the palm of the hand
beAjinap, dearnad, s. a flea
4|4)0)]1, dearnadoir, s. m. apalmister
bt'(}mA'oo]fet>, dearnadoireacht, \ s. palmistry, chi-
4], dearnaite, j rumancy
, dcarnaim, v. I handle
ihu]}*e, deama mhuirc, s. common lady's
mantle; Alchemilla vulgaris
beAfijl, dearoil, adj. beggarly, poor, wretched
boApjleAt), dearoUeachd, s. want, defeat
bcApfiArn, deariasat, s. hurry ; snarling
, dearsach, adj. beaming, shining
beAftpA, dearsadh, s. a sun- beam, a ray
]?, dtarsaigh, s. watching, vigilance
baAjipoiSeAt), dearsuigheachd, s. watchfulness
bsA]irA]5)m, dearsaighim, v. I watch
beA]rAjm, deatsaim, v. I shine, beam
w 7 o/. "II s. I polish,
beAitrc-Aim, '5/7, ' file,
i_burnish,
beATircnAim, dearscnawi, f exPose> explain, praise,
11 1 ' 'J commend, excel
beA}rCA]*eA, dearscaitheach, adj. polite
b2A|tfCA)ieicr, deatscaitheacht, s. m. politeness
^, dearscnaithe, adj. complete, finished,
bright, polite, of good parts
beAprgAjm, dearsgaim, v. see weAfipcajm
beAppAjte, dearsgaithe, s. science
]*50, dearsgnadh, adj. devout
beAjirgnu^At), dearsgmighadh, s. polishing
beAKbTune, dearsgnuighthe,\ f ,^mP,ete',fi"-
beAjtppiujsreAct), dearsgnuigluheachd, s. politeness,
excellence, elegance
DEB
]-, dear-theach, s. an apartment in a mo
nastery calculated for prayers and penitence
beA]-, re, s. the south, the right hand
be*]-, deas, adj. right, precise, correct, neat, pretty,
elegant, conscinnous, dapper
bear, deas, adj. austral, meridional
, deas, adj. proper, decent; dexterous
beA]*AAt>, deasachadh, see cenpugat
), deasachd, s. qualification, quality
, deasad, s. appositeness, prettiness
, deasadan, s. m. a repository
beAfAjjm, deasaidhim, v. 1 prepare, get ready,
knead, bake; trim,, dress, adorn, correct, season
beApAjm, deasaim, v. I stay, remain
beAj-Aln, deasalan, s. m. a buffet
beApArhujl, deasamhuil, adj. southward, antarctic
beArcAfcr, deascacht, j Remains, lees, dregs, yeast;
bearc**, deascadh, \ ^ApcACt r,onA,leesof wine,
1 ) *5 ntsojne, the mob
, deasda, adj. eldest Ballim.
beArcjmeA, deasceimcach, adj. having a stately gait
1, deasfhoclach, ad. ready-witted
beApgAt), deasghadli, adj. southern
beApgAe, deasgadh, see
5)1, dcasgabhail, s. ascension
beApgtiAr, dcasgnath, s. ceremony
beApgnAT A, ekasgnathach, adj. ceremonious
beApujn, deasguin, s. f. molasses, yeast, rennet, lees,
dregs
be*p5u]neAC, dcasguincach, adj. barmy, dreggy
beApUBAjp, deaslabhair, s. volubility
bCAplAbAptA, deasiubharthaA ,
beApUBpA, deaslabhrach, J J ^
beAplADitA, deaslabhradh, s. elocution
beAplirh, deaslamh, s. the right hand
beAplnu, deaslamhach, adj. right-handed, dexter
ous
beApliftACD, deaslamhachd, s. dexterity
beApojjieA, deasoircach, adj. spicy. Sh.
beappojfieAt., dcaspoireachd, s. disputing
bcAppojjteAt), dcaspoireachd, s. logick, a quibble
beAppojpjm, deaspoirim, v. I dispute
beApgAt), dcasughadh, s. amendment, mending,
'
adorning, preparing, qualification
beApujjeAt, deasuigheachd, s. vigilance
beApujgte, deasuighthe, adj. prepared, ready, adorned
beApujsteojp, deasuightheoir, s. m. a mender, a cob
bler, composer, compositor
beAtA, deatach, s. smoke, vapour, exhalation
beAtA-tAlrhujn, deatach-thalmhuin, s. fumitory
beAtAjgeA, deataigheach, adj. fuliginous
beAtAjgeAt, deataigheacht, s. smokiness
^, deataighim, v. I smoke
bsAtAjgte, deataightht, adj. smoked
beAtArhu)l, deatamhuil, adj. full of smoke
beArujA, dealughadh, s. smoking
, deaicha, see ]1
beBle, deb/iie} s, a diminutive
beBpojn,
 2ej DEI
, deblmion, s. devotion, vulg.
becealn, dechealt, s. cloth; . bp no ljne. Cer.
, dtckedfaidh, s. war, buttle
becpj, decsidh, s. protection. TVg. Cor.
bo, ded, s. food, victuals
eSel, dcdhbhel, adj. poor, miserable
boe, dede, two ; " a;n no ." g.
bael, /t-/t/, s. f. a calf. Cor.
bela, dedfila, adj. bold, impudent, presumptuous
becla, dedhla, adj. stout, magnanimous ; u tuatal
ceola -."
beppoal, defhordal, s. error
begaj, deghaidh, adv. behind ; 4 rroe^ap, after
bganac, deganach, s m. a deacon. 4 Mast. 1414.
bejgpep, deighflics, s. professorship
bfjaoe, demie, s. care, diligence
joear, deibheadh, s. m. a debate, a battle
b^.jDeao, deibheadh, s. m. haste, speed
bejbpe, deibhidhe, s. the first sort of an t>jftea, a
kifid of verse which requires that the first quartan
shall end with a minor termination, and the second
with a major
bejBjp, deibhir, s. f. fierceness
bejc, deich, adj. ten
bejca, deichach, decuple, tenfold. Sh.
bejcbljawan^ac, deichbkliadhangach, adj. decennial
bejcBpj^e, deichbhrighe, s. the decalogue
bejccjjt, deiceir, adj. difficult
bejriut), deichmhaJh, adj. tenth
bjcrhj deichmhi, 1 December
bejrbir deichmhis, '
bejcrhjgjm, delchmhighim, v. I decimate
bejmjle, delchmile, s. a myriad
bejenearhap, deichneamhar, s. a decade, ten
bjcpjn, deicsin, s. seeing
bejpitue, deichsithbhe, a decurin
bejpljopna, deiclishliosnach, s. a decagon
bep, deidh, s. f. desire, longing
bep, deidh, s a protector, defender
bejbea, deibhleadh, s. diminution
bepag, deidag, s. a bauble
bejbleac, deibhleach, adj. diminutive
bejoe, ifcwfe, s. f. obedience, submission
bepe, deidhe, s. two things, a double proportion ; a
pair or couple
bpea, deideadh, s. the tooth-ache
bepearhujl, deidheamhuil, adj. desirous, fond of, ad
dicted to
bepjofia, deidhionach, adj. last, late
beipyp, deifir, s. f. difference
be]pj}i, deifir, s. f. haste, speed, quickness
bejpjpeafc, deifireach, adj. hasty
beippeat), detjreadh, s. difference
bejppjim, detfrighim, v. I hasten, hurry
be ytjsteoip, detfrightheoir, s. m. a hastener
beirHiu^'c, deifriughadh, s. acceleration
beirwymeapACt), deifrmhearachd, s. want. Sh.
bej, ">A> s> fire> a flame
be)5, s> 4uest> search , 'eriht, V.7C, v. they part, Uiey separate
DEI
bejj, cif4V/, s. ice
bejs, ac|v. after
eJ3> ^'J^, adj. good, well ; see fceag
^, dcighbheasach, adj. well-behaved
bej5be*ra, deighhheatha, s. a good life
bejjepioc, deighchriock, s. a good end
bejgearhujl, deigheamhuil, adj. inquisitive
bjgeam, deigheanach, adj." hind ermost, see eit-
onad
b^jjeanuj^e, deigheanuighe, compar. of oejjeanAC
be)j,pepme, deig/ifheidhme, s. good- use
i3e]55")orn, deighglm'wmh, s. a good action
bergjomaji, deighiomchar, s. good conduct
bjjonac, deighionach, s. the last, hindermost
bejjlarh, deighlamh, adv. afterwards. Sc.
bejjlen, delghkan, s. a quire of paper
bejjrhjan, deigkmhian, s. m. good wili, benevolence
bejjrjana, ikighmhianaeh, adj. well-meaning
bejjrhear, deighmheas, s. approbation
bejrheapajm, deighmheasaim, v. I approve
bej^rheapa, deighmheasda, adj. approved, estimable
bejrhear'oaco, deighmheasdachd, s. approbation
bejrhjn, delghmhein, s. f. sincerity, gracefulness
bej^ne, dcighnc, s. a lineament
be^nepeac, deighneitheach, adj. handsome
bej5njor, deighniomh, s. benefaction
beijnjorhac, dcighniomhach, adj. benevolent
bejscejrti, deigktkeisd, s. commendation
bejlj deil, s. f. a turner's lathe
bejl, deil, s. f. a cow's udder, /'. e. bailan b. o.g.
bejli deil, s. f. a rod, a twig
bc]lb, deilbh, s. f. a figure
bedb, deilbh, adj. fine, fair, sprightly
bejibealac, dedbealach, s. m. the meeting of two ways
bejlbeo, deitbheog, }s. v a picture, a miniature, a
bejlB1. deilbktn, a little image or statue
bejl^ea, deilchead, adj. ill, bad, sad
bejteana, de'dcheannach, adj. biciptal
bjle, ;7, s. a deal, or plank
bejlAeana, dc'tleadanach, adj. double-faced
be)leat>6]]t, deiieadoir, s. m. a turner
bejleala, dcileala, s. the space of two days
bejleang, deilcang, s. a two-year old pig
beilear, dcileas, s. grudging through covetousness
beiletopc, deilethorc, s. a two-year old hog
beily, s. f. a dolphin
bejlHJoat), dellglonnad, s. waste, havock
beil5]onajm, dedgionnaim, v. 1 lay waste
beilBne, deilgne, s. thorns, prickles
be l&nea, deilgneach, s. m. spear-thistle
be,l5nea, deilgneach, adj. thorny
beJlBPjne, dedgreine, s. the name of Fionn Mac
umhail's standard
be-ilpjm, deilidhim, v. I lean upon, adhere to, follow
be lie**, dedigheagh, s. accusing
beilim. eVirn, v. I turn with a lathe
beiln, deilin, s. f. a little deal, or plank
beiUi*> dcillidh, s. going or following
J J bejlIjiBjm,
 re DEI

bejllygjm, deillighim, \ v. I leave, part from, sepa- bipc, rffVv, s. f. a temple

bejlljm, deillim, j rate bjitc, r(, s. f. alms
bejlm, daim, s. f. a sound, noise, trembling, part bjlcg, deircag, s. a penurious woman. Sc.
ing bjpceac, deirceac/i, adj. poor, beggarly
be)!m, deilm, adj. swift, quick ; much, many bjjtceac, deirceach, adj. almsgiving, charitable
bjpcteojjt, deirctheoit , s. m. an almsgiver J a beg
bejlm, deilm, s. f. trespass, robbery ; . e. jro5<ll- o. g.
bejlm, deilm, v. I exist, I live ; i". e. tAjjrni. o. g. gar, a miser
ejlmjm, deihnhn, v. I make a noise bejjte, dcire, s. the deep, abyss
bejlrhuc, deilmhuc, s. a pig of two years old bejjte, dare, \s. the end, the last, the rear,
bejlro5, deilseov, s. f, a s|ap with the open hand bejpea, deireadh, J the stem
bejloje, deiloidhche, s. the space of two nights bej]tef4, deireatmach,\wSj. last, hindmost, late,
be]!r, deilt, s. f. separation, setting a part bejjtjoiu, deirionnach, j latter
bejliapjiujn, deiltharruinn, s. a trigger or iron nailbej|ie*An, deireannan, s. a desert
b-jkpe, de-iltre, s. druid idols bejien4)5e, deremighe, s. a posterior
bejlrjiear, deiltreadh, s, gilding . bejjteojl, deireoil, adj. little, weak, poor
bejm, derm, s. f. lack, want bejjige, deirge, compar. of
beim, dcimh, ) ., bejpge, deirge, Is. redness, ruddiness;
beime, tm//f,}s-f-Protectlon bejjtgeaw, deirgead,] " oejjtge Jj."
bejrhe, deimhe, s. f. darkness; "ceyme nwijL" beipge, deirghe, s. separation, divorcement
be]me*r, deimlteas, s. a pair of sheers bejtijje, deirghe, s. leaving, stripping, desolation
bejmjn, deimhin, adj. certain, suie, true bepiije, deirghe, adj. sorrowful, . apa. o.^.
bejmne, dennhne, s. assurance, certainty bcjjijejne, deirgheine, v. he made
be]mneac, dcimhneach, adj. affirmative. Keat, bejpgyleet), deirginnlcadh, s. red cattle
bejrhnj']m, deimhnighim, v. I affirm, prove, ratify,bejpgljejg, deirgliaigh, s. a surgeon
confirm, allege bejpgljt), delrglidh, s. a buying or purchasing
bejmnjgce, dcimhnighihe, adj. affirmed, proved bej)ij, deirid, s. f. a secret, a mystery
bejrhnjgteojp, deimhnightheoir, s. m. a certifier, ap bejpj, deiridh. s. the end, the last
bepijm, den'itn, v. I say, I speak
prover , deirim, v. I dismiss
bejmn^ujdT), deimhniughadh, s. m. affirmation, asser
tion, demonstration bejjilj, deirliy s. a present, a reward
bejn, dein, adj. clean, neat be)|mioe, deirmide, s. dishonour, e. fjt-ojpmjejn
bi'jne, deine, s. cleanliness, neatness bej}}i)o, deirrid, see eejjtjt
' bjne, deine, s. ardoiir, vehemence bejjtjipeac, deirrideach, adj. secret, hid
btyne, deine, compar. of ojan bj|-, adv. after; " ojr f<oc4]]f.
b6jnect>, deineachd, s. m. keenness, violence t>Jr, A, gen. of T5)r
bjneac'OA, deineachdach, adj. rude, violent bejfceaiiT:, deisceart, s. the southern point or quarter
], deincas, s. f. rudeness, violence bejreeftptae, deisceartach, adj. southern
bqnerac, deineasacli, adj. violent, forcing beircjobal, deisciobal, s. a disciple
bejner*)5e, deineasa'ghe, s. lightning bejrcpjoe, deiscreide, s. discretion
beinTiea, deinmheach, adj. void, vain, frivolous -, dehcudiach, adj. discreet, grave
, de'avmheacka, s. toys, trifles bej]-ce*n, deisdean, s. abhorrence, disrelish
0)>40, deisdtanack, adj. abhorrent, nauseous
bejnmeftjj, dcinmheachoit, s. m. a pedlar, a toyman
, deinmheas, s. f. vanity bejpe, compar of , neat
bemrrrjje, deinmhighe, adj. violent bejre, dcc, s. neatness, elegance, beanty,
bejmhltilm deinmhighim, v. I vanish. O'B. w /feW [" symmet,y> exactness, de.Mer-
bejfe*o, mcatf, v ousness
bepm'jn, deinmhin, \ s. a vain fellow, a trif-
be]imiecan, dcinmheachan,} 1er bejre, A/if, s. a dress, accoutrements
bei re', deise, ge, of 1 or ceji", the right hand
' , . ~| adj. swift, active, nimble,
bejnmne, deinmne, 1 , h beireAC, adj. towards the south
b^nmnei, deinmneach, J ._ o ^ J
beireACt), deiseachd, s. convenience
epreATi deinseang, s. a kind ofpoetic composition beireact;, deiseachd, s. ornament, elegance
bel). Air, v- sa>' tnou bei rear, deixe, adj. ugly
beij, A" St- Anthony's fire eife*|]**i deisearrack, adj. sunny; exposed to
bejpu, deirbh, s. f. a churn; gen. aejjtne the sun
bej|tb-cl>vniu)Ti, dehbh-ckliamhuin, s. a son-in-law b'eirp, dcisidh, v. he or she sat, rested, stayed;
eiliD-jnprh, dehbh-gliiiiomh, s. an axiom or maxim Vein yn 4' ) *"<0)!' oc .''
11*5. deirb/iliag, see x>e*iiDlj4S beiri devsihh, s. accompany ing, ^.
hoiiibfeAt , den bh sheaihrack, \ o.".j,irrij deisidhim, v. 1 stay, remain
Dejlio,^*-! ' 5-s. a sister beirvp, deisidhim, v. I mend, improve, decorate
bejn *,
 seo DEO
ejfjt , deisidh occa, they agreed to, or con
sented 1 6
eJrju5*, deisiughadh, s. a mending, ornamenting
Oeij-lean, deislea?m, s. f. a beam, or ray of light
bejrmjjee, deismigheadh, s. dress, ornament
^e3rrn)5Jin deismighim, v. I dress, adorn
Oejrmjpe*, deismireack, ) - oeol, deal, see ejul
e)rm,r, deismis, '{adj. curious
oejrmjjie(t, dtismireackt, s. curiosity, superstition
ejrmjpencr, deismireacht, s. a quotation, proof, quib
ble
bjrceAn, deistean, s. disgust, dislike, squeamishness ;
abhorrence, disdain
ejrreanrt, deisteanach, adj. disgustful, squeamish
ejrteamjm, deisteanaim, v. I hate, abhor, detest
bejpcjon, deistion, s. numbness
ejtbji, deithbhir, adj. lawful. Br. L.
ejBji, deithbkir, s. f. a cause, i. . At>04p. . g.
ejcBjec*t), deithbhreachadh, s. making haste
bejtljijjim, deithbhrighim, v. I hasten
ejtjrjji, deithfir, s. f. haste, speed
bejtpj)te4C, deithfireach, adj. hasty, quick
bejtjne, dcithide, s. separation
bejtpe, deithide, s. care, diligence
ejtjiie*c, deithineach, adj. dainty
bejtre40t>4c, deithneachdach, adj. impetuous
beitne*mAj, deithneamhar, s. a decade
ejineftr, deithncas, s. f. haste, speed
bejnef*c> deithneasach, adj. hasty, keen, violent
ejr,ne<r*)5jm, deithneasaighim, v. I hasten
bel, del, s. f. a nipple, a teat, i. e. j-jfij. . g.
bea, dennach, s. dust. MlDon.
befui), dennadk, s. variation
eo, rteo, s. breath, air
beo, <A?e, adv. ever
~1, deobhal, s. sucking
beoopocA, deobhronnta, adj. consecrated
. deoch, s. f. a drink
, deochadh, s. a tender embrace
eocAjm, deochaim, v. I cherish, embrace
]]*, deochair, s. f. a difference, or distinction
beoal, deceba/, s. grudging
beo-An-o|ujr, dfoch-an-dhoruls, s. a parting glass
-)!, deoch-bheathamhvil, s. a cordial beotac, dtothadh, see t>eot>4
beocnejpe, deochbheire, s. a cup-bearer, a butler
beo-b]toAin, deoth-bhrochain, s. f. water gruel
eoc-ejpjojn, deoch-eiridin, s. f. a potion
beoc-lejgeAp, deoch- leigheax, s. diet-drink
beo-rlearhujn, deoch-s/eamhuin, s. a mucilage
so-plftjnte, deoch-shlalnte, s. a health, toast
, deodha, s. henbane; Hyosycamus niger
fceotwrh, deodhatnh, God willing
fceotuno, deodhand, s. a deodand
0eo5mujle*t4, deoghmuireadha, s. cup-bearers
beojo, dcoidh,\s. the end, conclusion, finis, p*
eoj 5, deoigh, J eop, in fine
&eo]5, fefl^, always. M.
fceoig, deoigh, s. f. fire, flame
beoj. deoigh, adv. therefore; for the sake of
fceojj, deoigh, in compound words means good, well
ses DES
oeojn, denn, s. will, consent, accord
oeojj, /, adj. just, see ciow
oeojjire*, deoirsch, )
beojftreojf, rf>,rW, f s- - a slve, a porter
Oeojpreojpeao, deoirseoireachd, s. wandering from
door to door, begging
b-iolAwJjp, deoladoir, s. m. a sucker
Odol5*n, deolagan, s. m. a honey-suckle
Oeol4), deolaidh, s. f. aid, succour; a dowry
Oeol4j5, deolalgh, s. f. grace
DeoUjm, deolaim, v. I suck
beol*, deolcha, s. sotting, tippling
bolc4]|, deolchair, s. f. a present
beond, deonach, adj. agreeable, willing
, deomchd, s. the private parts of man or
woman
beon*]5)m, dconaighim, v. I allow, approve, consent,
vouchsafe, grant
beon*j5e4, deonaightheach, adj. willing
bconta, deontach, adj. voluntary, wilful
beontaco, deontachd, 1 ..
, demies, ' j * nj. willingness
beonugAt), deonughadh, s. allowing, consenting
bej, dear, s. m. a drop, a tear
, deorach, adj. tearful
beojiAjo, deoraidh, s. disobedience
beo]t), deoraidh, s. a surety that withdraws himself
beojiAj, deoraidh, adj. strong, stout
beojiAt), deoradh, *)* m' a "anderer, an exile,
beopope, deoraihdeX a fugitive, a stranger, an
' ' ' ) alien, a beggar
beo)t4)tie*, deora'idheach, s. m. an exile, avagabond
, dtoraidheacht, s. banishment
beol4jo)m, deoraidhim, v. 1 banish
Sfth-"j"
beop4mu]l, deoramhuil, adj. tearful
, deoranta, 1 adj. strange, cashiered, ba-
beojutA, deorata, J nished, foreign, strayed
beojt&oj, dearchaoi, s. bewailing. /|. 222.
454, dcargnadh,\s. a stripping, cutting ofl;
|40, dearnadh, J making naked
beo4l, deothal, s. suck, sucking. A.
beofUm, deothalam, v. to suck. 'A.
berne, deme, s. darkness
berne, deme, adj. dark
beoraUgAn, deothalagan, s. honeysuckle. /i.
beoAr, deothas, s. m. desire
beoAfA, deothasach, adj. serious, desirable
beftA, rferacA, s. plundering, sacking
, derb/ifhine, s. relations, kindred
beitcAi, dercainn, s. f. despair of receiving recom
pense; " . e t>)leoem )n t*&bA)l pocpAjce." Cor,
bejm, rfff> s. health; e. rUmee. 0. g-.
beworc, derosc, s. a box, a buffet
ber, s. f. land ; 4]peA , a person possessed
of land ; one of the privileged orders of the anci
ent Irish. Br. L.
S s ber,
 DIA DIA

, des, s. f. a spot, speckle bjAuigjm, diadhuighim, v. I deify

bere, , s..a multitude, a troop bjfl*5mA, diafragma, s. the midriff
bercuj, desciiidh, adj. godly bjAgA, diagha, see cjaoa
Opjtui, desrutfi, s. m. a judge. Br. L. bjA]t), s. f. grief, sorrow. Car.
ber, g. F. victuals, food, diet bj*J5, dutigh, s. end, conclusion
bj*ji, diait, s. f. a dial
KJfbS*^ }*"<.>"> bjAjl, diail, adj. quick, soon, immediate
buo, /ea, see bj4|nrftjAii*t), diammkiannadh, s. affectation. Sh,
eugAje, deugaidhe, go deugaidhe Dia, Iwish, would b)*jnrh)l!e4, dianmhilleadh, s annihilation
to God bj4|nr5JjorpA, diainsgriosda, adj. annihilated
eunac, deunach, adj. sad b|4ij)e, diairidhe, adj. careless, prodigal
eunajm, deunaim, V. I do bjAjnme, diairmhe, adj. innumerable, infinite
eup, , see t>ei bjA]|tmjt)u, diairmittu, adj. disarmed. Cor.
upamujI, deuramhtril, adj. tearful bjAjrnjr, diaisneis, adj. unspeakable
eupge, deurge, quitting, leaving. SA. bj4I, //, s. submission
bup, deus, s. an ear of com bj4ll, <&a//, s. a knapsack
eupjn, deusin, s. an aspect bj4ll> diail, s. the arse or breech
bj, /, adj. two biliare, diallaid, s. a saddle
bj, <//', a negative particle ; when prefixed to words bjAllg, diallog, s. f. a bat
beginning with a broad vowel it is written t>jo bjaln, dialon, s. a diary or day-book
b), it, is sometimes intensitive, as o)jl biArhoin, diamhain. ) ,. . .
b,ATvo,n, diamhao,n,\ad^Me' l^y,
bj, A', s. want
bj, i, adj. little ; mj An bjAifwjn, diamhain, s. church goods; " /. e. mAjfi
b'j, d'/, e. wo j, j, i. e. to her, from her ITKOjn OlAtlA." o. g.
J4, d'ta, s. m. God bjArhAjp, diamhair, adj. occult, dark, secret
), da, s. m. a day bjAiTiAjjicejll, diamhaircheill, s. a hidden or mysteri
bja, rf/'a, s. m. plenty, abundance ; i. t. ljt. . ous meaning
j4-A]i;e*c, dia-aitheach, s. an atheist bjAmA]|e4t>, diamaireachd, s. mysteriousness
bjA-oorhtwjg, dia-domhnaigh, Sunday ]44, diamhan, adj. uDspotted, pure, perfect; i.
ja-luap, dia-luain, Monday e. B)4]njm, i. e. neAii4nrhe4. Cor.
bj4-m4jjir, dia-mairt, Tuesday ]44, diamann, s. food, sustenance
)4-), dia-ceadaoine, Wednesday b]*m4), diamhar, adj. see jattia)}!
bjd-tMjiTwjv), dia-dardaoin, Thursday bj4rii4], diamhar, adj. huge, enormous
bj4-?io)ne, dra-aoine, Friday bj4m4ltttojit, diamharbhthoir, s. m. a deicide
fe)4-fiu)jm, dia-satliuirn, Saturday &j4rii4]mn, diamharun, s. m. a mystery
0j4-]ie*, dia-aitheach, adj. atheistical b)rh4|-l4, diamhaslach, adj. blasphemous
bj*b4)l, diabail, without fire ; ', e. ) oiel b]4rhArl4. diamhasladh, Is. blasphemy, blae-
]4D.>1, diabhal, s. m. the devil ; Welsh diavoi )415*0, diamliaslughadh, J pheming
bjdiim, diabheum, s, m. blasphemy 0)4ri4fluj]m, diamhasluighim, v. I blaspheme
bjo!t>, dlabhladh, s. a doubling, sheath, doublet; bj4rh4rluj5teo)j>, diamhaslutghtheoir, s. m. a blas
double, twice as much phemer
bjDU)e, diabhlaidhe, adj. devilish, diabolical bjAmUo, diamhladh, s. a place of refuge
b)bl4)eec, diahhlaidheacht, s. devilishness b|4mlu4t>, diamhlughadh, s. colouring, making dark
bjao, diach, s, fate, destiny, end; " Dfjt)i b)4mlu54, diamhlughadh, s. concealment ; " | tp
ou}Tie a oja." G. Caem, on gcup fO]n t>4 jArhlugA 45 an mb4nr^^e4Ul^c.,'
b]4A]p, diachair, s. f. sorrow, grief ]4, dian, adj. sad ; vehement, violent, hasty
bjA)*A6, diatharach, adj. sorrowful b)4n, dian, adj. nimble, brisk; compar. oejne
bjAcon, diacon, s. m. a deacon bj4n4)Jm, dianairm, s. a place of refuge
||)>, diachrtideamh, s. m. deism ]44]" dianas, s. . vehemence, violence
bjcpeit>ihe* diachreidmheach, s. m. a deist )4440, dianasack, adj. dire, direful
b|AT>4, diadha, \ adj. divine, godly, god- t)j4n4tu|r<Se> dianathchuingey s. m. an importunate
b;At)4mu]l, diadhamhuil, j like, pious request
]*, dadhtach, adj. theological bj4nDl4jo, diambhlaid, s. f. power, authority
bjaar, diadhacht, s. f. godhead, godliness, theo bjAnc4D4pt, dianchubharthach, adj. assisting
logy, divinity - bj4norhl4, dianchomMa, s. an aid-de-camp ; an offi*
bjAAjpe, dradhalre, s. m. a divine, a theologian cer of ihe life guard
)04], diadhaireachd, s. divinity, theology )4ulo]64]fe4Ct>, d ianlorgaireackd, s. a close pursuit
b,e4n4rh, diadMammh, \ ^ deification bi4nloj*54, dianlosgadh, s. violent burning
bjAi, diadhughadh, J r ' ]41], dianlosgaimt \, I burn, parch up
bj4ntom4r-,
 DJB z5 DIG

]4ntomf, diantomas, s. obstinacy ; despotism bjbjjm, dibrim, v. I banish, expel

Dj*nio54j, dianthogar, s. eagerness 0JC4j|cjm, dicairtim, v. I peel
jnjtftt, diarath, adj. daily bje4l, dichea!, s. forgetfulness
bjapojn, diardain, s. anger, roughness bje*l, dicheal, see ojtcjoll
jajtina, diardanach, adj. angry, ireful bjcealUc, dicheallach, see cjtjolU
bjprhj*, diarmhar, adj. releated, allied. A'ee/. 66. bjedlc, dichealt, adj. unconcealed
bj]mup, Diarmuid, s. the proper name of a man b|eftlrjj, dichcaltair, s. the haft of a spear
jap, das, two, a pair; prop. tJf Dje*lc4j), dichealtair, s. a place of concealment, an
jr, dirai, s. for cur, an ear of corn enclosure, a deer-park
bj4r, afoj, corrup. for oe*r, the south bje4fuc, dichcannach, adj. headless
bjara, diasach, "1 adj. abounding with ears of jceafiat, dichcanmdh, s. decapitation
bjurrw, diasdiichfj corn bjeaApn, diceannaim, v. I decapitate
j*ppo*, diasfkada, "ladj. long-eared; Jtbitp )04, dicheannta, adj. beheaded
bjry4TJ4C, diasfhadach,] ]*|:544 bjcejljt), dicheiiidh, s. folly
bjarj4r>, diasradh, s. gleaning bjejlje, dicheilidhe, adj. foolish, inconsiderate
bj4rp4jm, diosraim, v. I glean bjdejljm, dicheilim, v. I forget
bj4tp4jrh, diatkraimh, adj. desert, desolate b]]4l, dichial, s. rh. frenzy
b'|D, t'M, for jB or r|B, from ye, of ye bjiejfc, dichleith, s. f. disclosure, discovery
bjBe, dibhe, s. thirst, . e. t>ji-}e bjclejtjm, dichleithim, v. I disclose, reveal
bjoe, dibhe, s. refusal, denying, separating, o. g. bjcimjpc, dichmairc, s. a going, passing
bjBe4, dibheach, s. an ant bjne4t>, diihneadh, see )*
bjBe*t), dibheadh, s. daubing, slandering. Heb. bjpejjm, dichreidim, v. I disbelieve
dibba, contumely bjjepe4rh, dichreideamh, s. m. incredulity
bjbe4t>4, dlbeadach, adj. negative bjcpejcrheAC, dichreidmheach, s. m. an infidel
bjBe4l4]5, dibhealaigh, adj. unpassable bj}terorhe*, dichreidmheach, adj. incredulous
0])11, dibheall, adj. old, ancient jcpepte, dichreidther adj. incredible
b|Be4)>54C, dihheargach, s. a robber b)t>, did, s. a pap, a dug. Heb. dad
bjDe4j54, dibheargach, adj. vindictive, furious bjoe, dide, s. gratitude
b)Be4pi4f>, dtbhcarradh, adj. consoling ]4, didean, s. protection, defence, refuge ; a-
b)Be4]*]4jm, dibhearraim, v. I console fort, a sanctuary
b)bedjti4, dibeartha, adj. banished b)oe4*j5)m, dideannaighim, v. I defend, protect
b|bep4C, dibearthach, s. m. an exile, a fugitive bjoednoji, dideanoir, s. a protector, guardian
bjbejpt, dilheirt, see njbjpc bjceAnta, dideattta, adj. protected, defended
bjBeojl, dibheoil, adj. dumb, mute bjoejn, didein, s. haste
bjBfe4]*b4C, dibhfeargach, adj. furious, vindictive bio]I, didil, s. great love, kindness
)454;, dbhfeargackt, s. cruelty, vengeance bJO)n, didin Keeope4n
bjBjejjie, dibhfeirge, s. wrath, indignation Djojon, didion, )
febjne, , j extremity Wnojp, }see *rce4no,p
bjbjne4o, dibineachd, ) J b)t>n)5eo)ji, didnigheoir, J >
bjbjj, dibir, s. neglect, forgetfulness- bjovcpb didiriu, adj. uncovered, disclosed. Gr.
jBjJ, dibhir, adj. private bjljoct>4t>, didhliochdadh, s. delight
b]Bj]*4C, dibhimch, adj. obscure, secret, hidden bje, die, s. a day. Cor.
bjBjpce, dibhirce, s. an endeavour. bje, diey s. lamentation. Cor.
bjB)ltce4C, dibhirceach, adj. diligent ; unruly, fierce, b)pe4t>c4^ difeadacha, adj. forward
violent bjj:4ro4 difheasogach, adj. beardless
b|bjl]m, dibirhn, v. I banish, drive away mib S* f" difference.
bibjpt, d.birt, s. f. banishment, exile bjp}e*51*i difhreagra, adj. unanswerable
bjble4n, dibhltatiyS. a part, or division bjruUing, dlfhula'mg, adj. intolerable
)14, dibble*, s. a pair; two of any bind bjs, s. f. a pit, a dike, ditch
b|Ble4 , dibhlcath, botli sides bj4)U dighail, s. f. profanation, loosening
b bl)5, d b/tgh,a]. vile, vulgar, worthless b,54]j, dighair, adj. violent, vehement, o. g.
bibl)5e4e, diblightAthd, s. wretchedness, debility, bl54)ln> digharrsi,. s. shame, modesty, bravery
a drooping state, the last stage of human life ; se b^Airv digem, v. to cluck as a hen
cond childhood b]h>e, d'.ghdhe, s. a commendation^ blessing
b)blj5im> d b1 ghim, v. I make cheap, vile, wretched biie, dighdhe, adj. gratitude
bljrt, d'bliu, s. f. a lump or mass of any esculent bii, /^, s. great desire ambition
vegetable, bruised and compacted, a dumpiing le, dighe, gen.. of t>eo, a drink
bihnc4, dbreadli, . expulsion b,i,e, dighe, s. satisfaL-tion
bjbpjB, dArigh, s. weakness, contempt ^ bie, </i. adJ- <> adequate
Jo bj^e.
 DIL DIN
7l
b)lte, dike, s. nutriment
?)Se> dighe, s. fulfilling bjmbpj5, dimbrigh, s. f. weakness ;
be*t-. Ag,^ ad,. fu|| of ditches " %oj jngADAjl *nm* pjg
JbJm> dighim, v. I come, arrive at ; see rj5jm . cjl OApAi; ) ojmbjtjj."
0))5, dimbrigh, s. contempt. 5c.
OJsjnjm, dighinim, v. I suck bjmbpjjeA, dimbrigeach, adj. weak, feeble ; care-
Wb adj. firm, very great Jess, heedless; " i. e. neArhpujmjul, no
o;5jon, dighiona, adj. morose prh4J." o.g.
O15U, digia, at|j. evil bjmbu4), dimbuaigh, s. unsuccessfulness
ftffA/e, adj. very pure, immaculate, t. r.
bjmbu4)5e4C, dimbuaigheach, adj. unsuccessful
Oceana, dighreana, adj. bald b'jmjrjn, d'imchisin, to see, to behold. O'Cl.
Oj-jc, s. sorrow, pain ; t. <r. t>ojl)5. O'C/.
?'rlc',.f,"w at,i- hsty, quick ; /'. e. ob. 0. g. bjme, dimhe, s. protection
b)me4}54, dimheargach, see t>)De4f54
jl, /, s. literati ; /. . ,5). 0. g. bjrneup, dimheas, s. f. contempt, disrepute
Ojl, /, s. goods, possessions ; ;'. e. mtom. 0. g.
bjme4r, dnnheas, s. f. great honour, high esteem ,
0)1, <///, adj. fond, faithful e. me4p m]*, no mjftre4r. 0. g.
Dile, dile, s. love friendship, affection
bjme4p4, dimheasach, adj. proud, contemptuous,
Ojlb, dilb, s. f. a legacy scornful
bjlbea, dibeach, s. a legatee bjme4p40, dimheasach, adj. servile. Sh.
bjlbjge, di/bigfu} s> a testator 44, dimheasaim, v. I undervalue, despise
bjljoi,dile,
b|Ie, </7'0, ~)> s- f- a flood' deluge, inundation; b]me4r4rhu)l, dimheasamhuil, see ojrhe4r4C
bjlju, diliu, ) u)rce n* jijona )4>4, dimheasda, adj. despised, senile
bjle<i, <W?e<r, adj- beloved bjrhe4pt>Ar, dimheasdachd, s. disrespect
b,le*o, dileachd, bjmejpe, dimeise, s. uncomeliness. Sh.
bjleacran, dikac/idan,)1 s an r han> c, ?> bjrhejpnjj, dimheisnigh, adj. weak, irrresolute
b)le*54t), dileaghadh, s. digesting b,me)pnj5jm, dnnheisnighim, v. I discourage
bjleAgajm, dileaghaim, v. I digest food b|rii]ccjn, dimhiccin, s. contempt, reproach
j|e*5i4, dileagra, s. address bjrhm, dimhin, see oejrhm
b)le45l*]m, dileaglaim, v. I revere, reverence bjrhjn, dimhin, Is. f. provision, caution,
bjle,t5f4jm, dileagraim, v. I address b)mjne4CT>, dimhineachd, j heed ; confidence
bjleagaiifcojjs dileagarthoir, s. m. an addresser bjrhn]e4c, dimhnidheach, adj. sad
)154, dileaghtha, adj. digested bjmn]t>e4Ct>, dimhnidhcachd, s. sadness
b)leamnjn, dileamain, s. f. love, kindness b]mn)]m, dimhnighim, v. I aflirm, assert, vouch
bjleap, Veaj, ) adj. dear, beloved, faithful, accep- bjm]e4p, dimreas, s. f. need, necessity
bjliop. di/ios, J "table, proper bjn, din, adv. then, in like manner. Cor. It is often
bjle*rco)tiw, dileaschoimhadh, s. protection. 'Sh. written in old MSS. 4, 4, and nno.
bjlFI;;. dilfiughadh, s. despising bjn, din, adj. pleasant, delightful, agreeable
bjlSeA, dilgcadh, s. forgiving, forgiveness b)n, din, s. i", sucking, e. opal. 0. g.
b,15Jm s. I forgive bjne, dine, s. a generation. Exod. 1. 6.
b|13)o, dighionn, s. destruction, plundering bjne, dine, s. an age, a tribe
bjne, dine, s. a beginning ; also the first
b|!5Jn> L. emptying bjne4, ineach, s. a salutary draught ; ro Jtpe*
bil5)on*D, drfgwnad/i,)
b]ll**t>, diliadhadh, s- boiling, concoction rpe 4 5U)t>e t)jne4 r>on ujp^e. B. Las.
bjljn, dilin, for ever. W. bjn64t>4, dineadach, s. m. a frock
bjll4)n, diUam, adj. illegitimate, not in wedlock, un bjne4]ir, dineart, s. the power of God ; prop.
t>ene4ic
married. Sh. b)ne4jr, dineart, s. imbecility, weakness
b,jUn*r, , j g. fornication b)ne4]ir4]j,)m, dineartaighim, v. I weaken
b|||4ncr> dillantas, J bjn?, ding, s. f. a wedge
bjjle,
bj||e,/fe1, s. dills. m. an orphan. /. 182.
dillcach, bjnfte, dinge, s. f. thunder; oppression
bjlmajn, dilmain, adj. meet, proper |540, dingcadh, s. thrusting, pushing
bj.'rfii'J" ddmhuin; s. an unmarried man. Cor. bmsjm, dingim, v. I urge, thrust, suppress
bilre diUe, s. a sea plant ; see t>ujle*r5 bjngjib dingir, s. f. custody
bjlpe, dilse, "J s. love, affection, lovingness, bingfe, dingthe, adj. weaged in, pressed
bjlreo, diheachd, \ faithfulness, sincerity, fide- bin^re4o, dingtheachd, s. fat, fatness. S!S.
bini4C, diniath, s. a helmet, see cod]4
bjlr<*' dihad, J lity b.nib, dimb, s. drinking. ' Sh.
bjlpj, di/si,
bjInS'"1' s. subjugation
dihighim, v. I despise J bjnjm, Am. v. I drink, imbibe, suck
bjln5**> dilsiughadh, s. lessening, degradation binmia, dinmiach, adj. idle
J bju,
 70 DIO
bj, dm, from, off us, . .
jn, dim, s. a fortified hill ; Welsh din
jn,^ dim, s. f. a wedge
bjjj, dinneir, s. f. a dinner, vulg.
jiijm, dinnmh, adj. weak, little ; . e. oepeojl. c.
jnjm, dmmmh, s. f. weakness, diminution, o.g.
bjfjr, s. f. contempt
jnjr, dinnis, s. f. an oath, a proof, testimony
jnpeojf, dinseoir, s. m. a wedge
bjnre*m, dinseumk, s. contempt ; i. . tApcujrne. . g.
jo, 'o, a negative particle used in composition ;
see j
pac, dioach, for BjAtwc, divine
040, d.oachd, s. divinity
b1o-ej|tme, dio-airmhc, see x>]jjirne
joB, db'i, of them, to them
bobA, d'badh. s. a prick, a point
bb)D*0, Uiob'i idh, s. m. death, ruin
&jo6*, diobhaih, s. m. subduing, overpowering
, diub .a h, s. m. a portion, dowry, inheritance
joAj, diobhaidh, adj. impious, wicked
ioD*)5e* diebhaigheadh, s. consuming
io6]5)m, diobhaighim, v. I consume, destroy
bjolkjl, diobhail, s. f. loss, defect, injury
ioBiijijm, dtobhailim, v. I hurt, I lose
bjoo.jjife, diob^airthe, adj. destitute
&oBijfei, diobhairt/ieach, s. m. an exile
Ooda, diobhal, adj. old, ancient
joBta, dubhalach, adj. robbed, spoiled
v5oB*k, diob'nalach, adj. ablative
bjobAbo, diobhalachd, s. ablation
fanalact, diobhalachta, adj. damaged, frustrated
01*10, diobhaladh, s. damaging, annoying
]0044, diobhanach, adj. lawless
1 i 54, diobhargach, adj. keen, fierce
b1oo]5*t), diobhargadh, s. captivity, enslaving
boB*i4, diobhartha, adj. exiled, banished
bioDnji, diobhar, s. disrespect, omission
bobl4C, diobhlach, adj. prodigal
bioD'aA, d'ubhlacha, adj. material, of moment
tfobbc*, diobhlachd, > ,.
1:4, dicbhlas, ) 1 6 J
boBj*, diobhradh, s. forsaking, failing
b1oD)t*jm, diobhratm, v. I forsake, proscribe
boDftAA, diobhratha, adj. discovered
boB}AAjm, diobhrathaim, v. I discover
ioDjtiAjm, diobhronaim, v. I comfort, console
tyoDujoe, d.obhuidhe, )s. ingratitude, un-
iobujedr, diobhuidkeacht, ) thankfulness
bioDujt>e. diobhidheach, adj. ungrateful
t>ioc4)it>e*c, diichairdeach, adj. friendless
b;o4)it>e4r, diocltairdeas, s. f. enmity
iodiprjm, dioc/iairtim, v. I peel, decorticate
&io*l, diochal, s. m. diligence, vexation. A.
bjoal, lcAtf s- sullenness
, diochallach, adj. diligent, assiduous
&loc<oine, diochaoine, bemoaning
b'ocioll, diochioll, see -pjjoll
bo4)r> diochlais, adj. darkness, obscurity; 2. .
o)0lufj i- sj-foluf, oojrc. . g.
DIO
bjockm*, dioclaonadh, s. m. a declension ~
O]ocl<onrtjm, d.oclaonaim, v. I decline
bjodrh4]n5, diochmhmng, see riocurhAing
O]om4jjc, diochmhairc, s. f. theft
bjocojrhne, dioclwimhne, s. forgetfulness
bjucojr5peA, diocho\s<idheach, adj. implacable
0)oOjr5]e, diochohgithe, adj unappeased
bjoo,r5]te4co, diochoisgd/ieathd, s. implacability
bioolrw, diocholna, adj. without body
bocoTTMjic, diochomaic, adj. unasked
boCon4jpe, dlochonaire, adj. pathless, unpassable
b^ocjiA, diocAra, . diligence, attention
b^oj4, diochrack, adj. diiigent, zealous
])6, diochracht, s. diligence. /Vr. 35.
bjocpon, dwchion, adj. immediate, without time
bjocj-4, eii>cs, adj. noble, lofty, stately, high
bjoujB, diochuid, adj. small, little
boujmne, diochuimhne, s. forgetfulness
b'joiijrhruA, dichuimhneach, adj. forgetful
biuujrhnjsjm, dmhuimhmglum, v. I forget
b.iujrrmjB^e, dtocliuimhglitlie, adj. forgotten
b'ji;ujrhn|gie4C, diochuimhntglitheuch, adj. forgetful
b')u]]ie4t>, iocnuntadh, s. expulsion
bjucum4)n5, diotliumhamg, adj. veiy narrow, very
difficult
bwcufiAjm, diochuraim, v. I expel, banish
b)0t>4jljn, diodhaiUn, s. an atom, a mite
biotxojne4t>, diodhaoineadh, s. depopulation
b']oc<ojrjm, aiodhaomim, v. I depopulate
biot>4t4)m,yKH^e^<wi, v. I discolour, tarnish
bjot>4t>, diodadh, s. accusation
boT>4jm, diodaim, v. I accuse
bjot>aft, d'wdann, s. advocacy, an assylum
b]ot)m4, diodhma, s. a fort, fortification, protection
bjocn4t>, diodknadh, s. satisfaction
b)oi)U]lle, dwdhtlie, adj. leafless
&)orUjn, diqf hlainn, adj. exanguious; pale
b']oul4ng, diofhuhng, adj. intolerable
biopU, diofhola, see opphj
b^of|-n, diofoschan, s. a mulct paid for not mar
rying; prop, jophrcim
bjog, dag, s. m. a ditch, a pit
bjo55, s- a breattl> life-
bjoja, i/w^Aff, the worst
bio54B4]m, diogkabhaim, v. I lessen, diminish, lavish
b'io5*, dioghadh, s. mischief , ,
b0ft4])l, diogaigh'd, s. a noise. Sh.
b)o]l, dioghail, s. f. ofience
b^og4]m, diogmm, v. 1 inclose, intrench
b05*l4]Ui, dioghalaim, v. 1 revenge
bo4lr, dioghalt, s. m. revenge, vengeance
bjo54k4, dio^/iada, adj. revenged
b}oAlr4, dioghahach, \ adj. revengeful, vindic-
')054144, dwhaltasach, J live, outrageous
]0544 dioghaltas, see jogalr
bior4lt|lt, dioghdtoh, s. m. an avenger
tto54n, \ ad.i- spiteful, re> cngeful, fierce,
5414, dioganta,S cruel
WolB, dioghann, adj. plentiful ; deep, defensive
 2J0 DIO
bjogAncAdo, diogantachd, s. eruelty, vengeance
bjog<ot, dioghaoth, s. a blast in corn
bjogAjmApAcA, diogardasac'itach, adj. fierce, repul
sive; " cucfc tpojtj -j eacaj t>j054j*j**tft bjoUjijtjm, diolaithrim, v. I expel, displace
x>j }4]le orjn." 4. Mast. U61.
0o*|r, dioghart, s. a decollation
; og* jitdjm, diogharthuivt, v. I behead
bjognAjl, dioghbhail, s. f. damage, destruction, loss,
defect
bjogfiAUc, dioghhhlach, adj. hurtful, noxious, profuse
bjogo)g, dioghb'wigk s. ruin, destruction. O'Gh.
b}ogBujge*CAp, ditghbhuigheachtis, s. unthankfulnessj
ingratitude
b'iogouf, dioghbhuih, s. destruction. Sh.
)05)n, dioghiomi, see ojgjoiiA
bjogU, diaghla, s. revenge; injustice; destruction
bjo^lujm, dioghluim, s. f. gleaning ; 5 ojoglujm an
4]41
'ojlumi:*, dioghlumtha, adj. gleaned
bjoglup, dmghlus, s. darkness
iojn*, dioghna, s. contempt
^ogn, dioghna, adj. contemptuous
0joInAc,^/z;^, ," appearance, or form ,
bjognp, dioghnas, adj. rare, extraordinary. rog.
bjogjiAt), dioghradha, adj. morose, rude
bjogjuip, diograis, s. f. diligence ; a secret
]ogji4]r, dioghrms, adv. constantly, commonly
jojftAjpea, dioghraisectcb, adj. aealous, ardent,
beloved
biogjup, dioghras, s. zeal, uprightness
b^ogpogAjm, dhgfirogaim, v. I belch
bjogujn, dioghuin, s. forcing, compelling
biogujil, dioghtiinn, adj. deep ; an ctojoe opgiijf
bjjpjp, dtoisis, s. a diocese
bjol, dW, s. propitiation, remuneration, redress, sa
tisfaction, sufficiency
bjol, diet, s. f. an object, an end
bjol, dio/, s. f. selling, use; pay due
bjol, diol, adj. worthy, sufficient
bjoU, diola, s. a flood
bjolebje, diolabiche, s. a legator, SL
bjolat, diolacht, s. f. an orphan
' ]1, diolacht, adj. blameless
bjobctcorii, diolachtchomh, s. protection
bjolA, dio/adh, s. paying, filling, satisfying
bjolrhail, dioladmhail, s. f. a receipt, discharge
bjolajt), diolaid, s. a cover, covering
bjolAroeAt, diolaidhcacht, s. f. payment
bjoUim, diolaim, v. I pay, reward, recompense
bjoUjm, diolaim, v. I sell, renew, change
b)ol4jm, diolaim, v. I glean, lease, write
bjol)rhn)5#:e6)], diolabnhnightheoir, s. m. a weeder
bfo'Ajn, diolain, adj. illegitimate. Sh.
b oUmeA, diolaineach, s. m. a bachelor
,U)t]V, fhitf, \%t absence
bjoUjfpeACt, dtQiaitnreacfid, J
)0 DIO
bjolajcjie, dmlaithre, s. f. an expulsion. O'Cor.
bj jlA)ije4ioojp, diolaithreadoir, s. m. an expeller, a
plunderer
bjoljcpjugAt, dtolaithriughadh, s. depopulation, re
moving
)1, diolamhnach, s. m. a hireling, it is par
ticularly applied to a soldier who serves for pay ;
a brave stout man, a generous man
bjolnnap, diolanas, s. fornication, celibacy. Sh.
bjolanbp, diolanlas, s. fornication
]1;, diolanlas, s. manhood. Sh.
bjoUpac, diolasach, adj. sufficient
bjoUp*, diolasach, s. remuneration, redress
bjolApo)rhAt>, diolaschoimhcad, s. patronage, pro
tection
]1)454]0, diolaschoimlicadaid/ie, s. m. a.
patron, a guardian
bjolboi, diolbhoth, "J '
bjolbpui, diolbhruth, \ s. m. a shop
bjoIun, diolchuan, J
bjolcoifiAn, diolcomhan, s. confederacy
b]olumt>AC, dwkhumhdac, s. reservation
b'jolupAm, diolchuram, s. m. negotiation
b^ol-t>e)]ice, diol-deirce, s. an object of charity
b'jolrApgAt), diolfasgadh, s. m. an embrace
bjolgAO, diolgad, s. m. remission, forgiveness
bjolgAt)A, diolgadhach, adj. forgiving
bjolgAjT>)m, dioigaidlum>\v. I dismiss, remit, for-
bplgAjm, diolgaim, J give
bjoll4t>jl, diolladoir, s. m. a saddler
bjolb), diolleid, s. f. a saddle
]11)>), diol/aidim, v. I saddle
bjollAjt, diollait, s. f. apparel; Welsh dillad
bjolmAjn, diolmhain, adj. faithful, true, sincere
^1, diolmhanach, see >^10
ioliKoin, dtolmhaoin, s. f. alimony
bjolrhujneAf, diolmhuineas, s. warfare
biolooA, diolochdach, adj. faultless
bolcA, tW, adj. paid
bjoltjf, dioltoir, s m. a seller
b^olugAt), diolughadh, s. consumption, destruction
bjoluigeaic, dielwghcacht, s. payment
bjolntA, dieiuiiiOj adj. valiant, stout, brave; hos
pitable, generous
bolntAp, diolunias, ) s. m. hosintality, genero-
bjAlntActs, dtoluntachd,) sity, courage, bravery
ttfom, J>?, from or of me, /. e. ce me
t^omAT), diomadh, \ s. anger, indignation, dis-
^ombuAj, diomiuaidh, J pleasure
biorhAjn, diomham, adj. dormant. /.
biohiAjp, diemhair, adj. obscure, secret, dark, pri
vate ; " njoft ojomAji t>}ne."
J^oniAlA, diom/talat/i, see jogBAb
boniAltAf, diomha/tas, s. m. caution, heed
boTYiAlro]]*, diomahoir, s. m. a glutton
^, dnnhanas, s. . a chimera, worldliness
b<oTTKOin, diomhaoin, Tadj. idle, lazy, rain,
etfKOpnew, dwrnhaotneuch, j trifling, frtvolous
' OJoihejneAf,
 )0
bjorh<ojne4r, dimhaoines, s. vanity, idleness
*^oniii>j, diomkarr, see ojorh*j]t
OjombAg, diombdgh, s. m. grief, sorrow
jombAgA, diombagach, adj. sorrowful, mournful
^omban, diombuan, adj. tiinsitory, fading
^, diombuanas, s. m. inconstancy
jombujead, diotnbuid'ieac/i, adj. unthankful, dis
satisfied
ombujeiar, diondtuldheachas, s. m. ingratitude
iombuji, diombhuil, s. waste
bjomA, diomd/ia, see tyjomd
bmnc, diomdhacli, adj. displeased
jomjlbm, diomhillam, v. to destroy utterly. Si.
0orlAf4, diomhla.iocht adj. profuse, liurtful
0]54, diomhoghadh, s. enfranchisement L ^^, diongmhaltas,
bjorhoAjm, diamhoghaim, v. I enfranchise
b]orhojle4t>, diomhoileadh, s. demolishing
'lorhola, diomke/ad/i, s. m. dispraise, censure
')orhoUjm, diomholaim, v. I dispraise, blame
'lorholcA, diomholta, adj. dispraised, blamed
bjorholtftjm, diemholtai'm, see c'jomoUjm
)orholt,6)]i, diomholtoir, s. m. a slanderer
0]orhoc4)e4, diomhoikaighcack, adj. stupid
fc'lompac, diomrac, s. a temple
')orh]i4cr, diomhrachd, s. obscurity, darkness
bjorhpn, diomhran, s. m. a mystery
bomjap, dittmran, s. . a hermit's cell
jorhujnear, domhuineas, adj. legitimate
bjomur, diomus, s. m. pride, arrogance
bjomup4, diomusach, \ adj. proud, haughty, arro-
bjompe, diemsach, $ g3111
jon, , s. f. shelter, protection, fence, safeguard,
patronage, refuge
b'jon, dien, s. f. the surface, top, summit
bjon, dion, s. f. the second semimetre or le*tj* of
a verse, consisting of two quartans; it is more com
monly called coma
bjom, dionach, adj. close-joined, water-light
0)4>, dionachad, "1 s. security, tightning, stanch- b,op4ng4jm, diorangaim, v. I belch
bjonAr, dionadh, J in g
jon4oo)|, dionadoir, s. m. a protector
b}on4j5jm, dionaighim, ~i v. I protect, defend, shield,
bjon4]m, dionaim, j screen, secure, stanch
0jonj]e4c, dionaireach, adj. shameless
bjonAjjun, dionairm, \ s. a place of shelter,, a place
b'jon)|r, dionairt, J of refuge
jon4)r;e4', dionaiteadh, s. dislocation
0)4, dionasa, s. dissolution
jon4f4C, dionasach, adj. ardent
|454'6, dionasgad/i, s. a disjoining, loosening
bjon4r5Ajm, dionasgaim, v. I disjoin,, loosen, ungird
bjon4rst, dionasgtha, adj. dissolved
bjonltyjo, dionbhreid, s. an apron
bjoriDpollA, dionbfollach, s. m. a preface
bjoncjnr, dionchaint, s. f. a defence
bjonCAjtn, diomharn, s, f. a fort
bioncornAm, dtonchosnam, v. to garrison. Si.
fcjons, diovg, adj. worthy. S>4.
bionfcADAjl, dimgabkml, adj. worthy, fit, proper
DIO
bjonsA, dlonghadh, s. preserving, keeping
OjonS*)1", diongaim, v. I match, equal, overcome
J"S*)Pj diongAah; s. f. a tribute, a benevolent suc
cour
0)on54]jie4, dionghaireadh, s. succouring
adj. worthy, fit, meet,
suitable, proper; " C-U
fangBilA, diovgb'ia/a,
'iongbkc, iongbhalach, tjjeApnA tsjn pup
jongrrib, dioHgmhala, OU JE fjn OJ01TI >]-
\ COrhnw'lJt o'aOJ-
.'"
]ongtfi4lr4, diongmhaltal adj. sufficient, suitable,
worthy ; firm, confirmed, fast, fixed
bon5riiAlt4r;, diongmhaltaeht, Is. absoluteness, se-
J curity
bjonlonsphojit, dionlongphort, s. a garrison
'jonluips, dionluirg, s. straying, error
bjo, <//jm, see jfl
bjorml, dionnal, s. a shot
b|o4n, dionnan, s. a little hill
)540, dionngnack, \ adj. fortified* confirm-
bjognoA, dionngnothack, J ed
bjopojgj, dionnsoighidh, even to
b]0t4, dionnta, s. turning about
bjongUap, dionoglachas, s. m. heroism
b'jonpujje, d'ionsuighc, prep, towards, unto
bjonte, fom/e, adj protected, defended
bjonujgteojlb dionuighthtoir, s. m. a patron, pro
tector
biop4rhu)l, diopamkuU, adj. severe
b]o}, <//or, s. f. a law
bjop, dior, adj. meet, proper, decent
bjop, dior, adj. lawful ; 1. e. oljprjone. e. ^.
bjoji ! dior ! interj alas !
Ojopac, dioraeh, adj. just, right, equitable, erect,
straight
bio)t4Cji40, diorachrach, adj. lawless
bjojum, diorain, s. f. a dropping
bjojiAt^jm, dioraiaim, v. I annihilate
bjo]6, diorbh, adj. severe
bjoj4, diorghadh, s. direction
boj54jm, diorgahn, v. I direct
boj54p, dioigas, s. m. uprightness
bjojm4, diorma, s. a troop, company, crowd, mul
titude; Welsh xtjxin
bjojm40. diormach, adj. unfit to walk ; . i. ^jwjm-
bjo)mc, diormach, adj. numerous, infinite
b)0}m4, diorna, s. quantity, number
biOtffAr*c diorrasach, adj. rash, irascible
' j-
b,otHu)r& ferr"'5 . . , ^f s- denness,
rashness,fierce-
sud-
b]oppujrSe*' diorruisgeaihd. j neM
bio1]u)rSe4C, diorruiageaek, adj. hasty, passionate
bonrn, diorsan, s. m. bad news
'1*1*^> dirui,im<:acll> s- m- an atom, a mite
bioHi''5*5, diorug/iaJA, s. directing
or*t4, s. a denying
' 1 D^opbojpeAo,
 DIR DIT

biopbojjieaco, diosboireachd, see >)}0 ^Pjl"1 dirighim, v. I direct, guide

P|opc, diosc, adj. barren, dry, not giving milk
)orcn, dioscan, s. m. a gnashing of the teeth ; chew
ing the cud
^lorcojm, dioscaim, )v. I grind or gnash the
"lorcunajm, dioscanaim,\ teeth
Porga,
gjoil.jp, diosgadh,
diosgair, \1 s- a noise> a sound,
J?opgt>, diosgadh, s. a shutting up, closing
biopgn, diosgan, s. a bundle, a ha.idful
5*1*> diosgar, Is. the vulgar, the mob, I b']p, Jis a pair, a couple, a brace
25**, diosgarnach, J the rabble
bopg<ojlet>, dicsgaoileadh, s. separation, untying
^iopgojljm, diosguoihm, v. I absolve, untie
biopU, dios'a, s. a die
^opU, dioslann, a dice-box
biopmugam, diosmugam, v. to snuff a candle.
^, diosnadim, adj. smooth, without knots
biopolup, dwsholus, s. m. darkness
]]}(, diospo.recchd, see T5eappoj]e*co bpcpjoe*p, discreideas, s. discretion
biot, 9/, off thee, from thee ; i. . t>e tu
b]ot, tfiei*, s. a meal of victuals
bjor, dioth, s. want
^otac, diotach, adj. condemnable, condemnatory
jocdc, diothach, s. destruction
bjocAojp, diotadoir, s. m. an assistant
bjorAjrh, diothaim, v. I deface, I damn
fcjor*u54r>, diothalughadh, s. accusation
bocujjijm, diothchuirtm, v. I drive off, expel
^oilijfjijget, diothlaitlmughadh, s. destruction,
consumption, removal, displacing
bjofoip, d.othoir, s. m. a loser; a condemner
bjorpa-, d'wtkrachi, s. weakness; . c. r>jne]tc
bjotpeArh, dwthreamh, s. a wilderness, a desert
jof-puejljm, iHmhruailim, v. I unsheath
b;oplajnte, dicthshlainlc, s. illness
bjorpUjnteac, diothstainteach, adj. sickly
bocugrtf, diothughudh, s. destruction, annoyance
jpjn, dipinn, s. a net
biplji, diplinn, s. April. Sc.
0)]*), dirainn, see ojpjn'o
bjjte, rfiiri. s. a fine, tribute, price, reward, subsidy, bjpOTYiA, dishovia, s. want, scarcity. Cor.
hire, wages. Br. L.
Ojpea, direach, adj. straight, upright, just
0)|*ert, direach, adj. frugal
ijieacan, direachan, s. a perpendicular. Sh.
', direachdas, s. uprightness 0), dit, s. the end, remainder
jieactAjm, dircachlaim, v. I geld
fc>ijient>, dureadk, s. a ])anegyric
ttffteAti, direadh, s. ascending
b^eat^m, direadhaim, v. I ascend
tyjjteetif*, dheadtha, adj. just, proper. Teg. Cor.
^^', dneagadh, s. a direction
b'ipejm, diren, scet^m
bpenie, dirime, adj. without way or passage, out of
the way
b^ieoil, diieoil, adj. weak, little, poor, mean
b:fieoldcr, dircolucht, s. weakness; diminution
b^ge, dirghe, s. rectitude
bjpjbe, rf.r/if, adj. hairless, bald
^)145Jm> dirighim, v. I make straight
bjpjm, dirim, adj. numerous, plentiful
bjjijme, dirimhe, adj. innumerable. 4 Mast. 1418.
b'])*jnt>, d.rind, s. f. a mountain in common
bipjpgleam, dirisgleam, v. to strip bark. Sh.
bij]uj*t), diriughadh, s. directing
bjjipn, dirsan, see ouppn
b)itjttcc, dirrthtach, s. solemnity, solemnization
b'lp da, dice
b^pf dis, adj. two, both
bip, dis, adj. poor, chilly, miserable
bpbe4*;4jm, dhbeagaim, v. 1 condemn, despise
bpbe*5]m, diieagaim, v. J violate, profane
b]pbe]]ic, dtibeirt, adj. two-fo.d, double
bjpcjp, diseir, adj. fierce, nimble, active
bjpc)]we, discrude, s. f. discretion
bjpcpjoeac, disoetdeach, adj. discreet
bjpcpejrea, discreiteuch, adj. separated
b)pe]r, /ser, s. f. a deserted place ; i. e. loc jr*p*)5
bjpgjji, disgir, adj. sudden, quick
bjp5pe]tp)4, disgreitsia, s. a disease
b|p|e, diste, s. m. property
bple, diste, s. m. a die, dice
bjple, diste, s. f. reprisai. An. Cod. 1418.
bple, diste, 1 s. m. love, esteem, friendship,
biple*r, diskacht,) fidelity, loyalty
bple, diste, s. m. great generosity, great nobility;
. e. T5)-urt]ple, . e. uajple rbj. O'Cl.
bjple, <A'i/V, adj. dearer
5S. Unity ; %} 4.4 )
r4t4j)i ]n macgap ar* n
Spio|ii]t> n<orh, g*p *
T>pleet )p ."
' ple4n, dislean, s. a dice-box
)-1]5, di-sligheach, adj. deviating, uncouth,
straggling, imperious
bjpljOb4t>, distiogadh, s. hiding, concealing
bjpijogftym, disliogaim, v. I hide, conceal
bjppjonpit), dispionsad, s. dispensation. Dont.
bjpjio, disycad, an iiisirument used by the priest
to sprinkle the holy water on the people at Mass
b), dith, s. want, defect, loss
b'jc, d'i/A, v. to suck, sucking
O'jr, '//, v. it remains, e. 100 b)Z
b|tb|]i, duhbhir, s. difference
bjfee, dilt.c/ie, eating. 5//.
']4!, dithcheat, see T)jtcjoll
0if-ce*lrAj, dilhchealtar, s. m. a necromantic veil or
covering that supposed to make things invisible
bjieAriAjm, dithcheattnaim, v. I behead
^;*, dithcheannta, adj. beheaded
b'ircdle, ditheheilte, s. f. folly. J).ni.
'ir^'^leAC, dithcheilleech, adj. foolish, unreasonable
4djoll, dithchioll, s. m. endeavour, industry
b.icjolUc,
 2JU DIU
jicjolU, dithchiollach, adj. industrious, diligent,
attentive, careful
ojriolUjm, dithchiollaim, v. I endeavour
ojrled, dithchkath, s. m. durance, affliction
ojcibjol, dithdhiol, s. arrears
ojtcujp, dithchuir, s. forcing, expulsion
0)te, ditheach, adj. necessitous, defective
Jte, ditheach, s. m. a beggar
Ojtenc, ditheach, s. m. a denial, refusal
0)0, dtteadh, s. condemning, sentencing
0)ejn, dithein, s. darnel, corn-marygold, tare. S/i.
Ojtjgear, dithigheas, s. inhospitality
o)t]m, ifr'm, v. I condemn, sentence
Ojtjrh, dtthimh, s. a heap
)*1> ithlnge, adj. dumb, mute
Ojcjp, dithisd, adj. two. S.
bjciu, 7/, s. any covering; see quot. at ce Alt
bjcUctAC, dithlaehtach, s. a motherless child
jilea, dithleach, adj. forgetful
jcrrnrnjugAt), dithmhisniughadh, s. terrifying
)to, ', adj. poor, needy. Coi1.
0iH*t, dithracht.l
04*,5, rtr^, }s-weakne,B', want ofr strength
. bUojg, dlaoigh, \ see 10IA5 and ; oIaojs 5jm-
ji;jeri, dithreab/i, s. a hermitage, wilderness
^, dithreabhach, s. m. a hermit, an exile
bj-jieACCA, dithreachtach, adj. lawless
ju, diu, s. a longtime ; Anoju, to-day
bju, diu, s. the cast of a dart
ju, diu, the worst. Sh.
ju, , adv. here, in this place
jubAjjtt, diubairt, s. f. deceiving, deceit, unfair
advantage, flattery, boasting
jublat), diubladh, s. refuge
juBjiACAjm, diubhracaim, v. to cast, throw, fling
juc, dine, s. m. the pip, a disease in fowl
bjuc, diuc, s. m. a duke
juca, dmcadh, s. exclamation, crying out
0)uCA]t>eAr, diucaidheacht, s. dukedom
bjucAjm, diucaim, v. I cry out, exclaim
bjucAjn, diuca!, s. the eyes
bjuCAjjt, diucair, s. a buoy to keep up fishing nets
bjucrjup, diuchtras, s. m. jumping, rousing
bjucjur, diuchtras, s. m. frustration, overcoming
bjutn, diudan, s. in. giddiness
bjuOAnAC, diudanach, adj. giddy
b)U5A)5)l, diugaighil, s. sobbing, sighing
bj"5A]lpAifi, diughailfainn, s. sucking. SA.
j'ijAjm, diugaim, v. I cluck, cackle
&j 154 jrn, diugaim, v. I drin off
bju|e, diughe, adj. worst, extreme, bad, sick
bjujc, diuic, adj. sorrowful, repentant. 0. g.
b)U)c, diwc 1 f sorrow gnef
bjujt), diuid,l r t>lije, lawgivers, lawyers
biu)t>, diuid, adj. clean, pure
b)u)r>, diuid, \ adj. tender-hearted, flexible,
bjujoeA, diuideach.] hence 4jnt>juT>eA
bjul, /, s. m. sucking
bj ilAjm, diulaim, v. 1 suck
biultA, diultadh, s. a negative
bjurcat), diultadh, s. a denial, refusal
24J DLI
bjulcAjoeAc, dhdtaidheach, adj. negative
JulcAjeojp, diultaidheoir, s. m. a denier, refuser
oju tAjm, diultaim, v. I deny, refuse, disown
DjulcAjm, diultaim, v. I oppose
bjunA, diunach, see >
bjunlAoc, diunlaoch, s. a young hero. SA.
bjum , adj. hard, difficult
bjupnAjm, diurnaim, v. I gulp, swallow
b|ur, dius, s. m. protection
bjuAC, diuthach, s. the name of a disease occasioned
by the rubbing of any thing against the skin;
** bjucAc, i. e. nomen doloris geneiAjt t>o }omco-
ITlAjlc T54 fljArtA mieAr;." Cor.
bjuAA, diuthac/iadh, s. a fretting of the skin, ex
coriation
bjucActA, diuthachta, adj. fretted, excoriated
bjutA, diuthadh, adj. worst
blj, dlidh, \ s- f a sma11 handful> a lock of
blA)eo5, dlmgheog,} haK
blAjrh, dlaimh, s. f. darkness
blAojt, dlaoith, j* Ajge, a lock of hair
blAojpepe, dlaoireidhe, adj. smooth
bl*ojtpejt>e, dlaoithreidhe, s. combed wool or hair
bleAo, dleachd, s. f. a law, toll, custom, right, a due
bleAcoAjpe, dleachdaire, 1 s. m. a lawgiver, atoll-ga-
ble*cojj, dleachdoir, j therer, a.custom-man
1, dleasdanas, * m. duty
1, dleasdanach, adj. dutiful, obedient
0l]e, dlighe, 9. m. a law, ordinance, right, due
ljgeAC, dligheach, adj. lawful
bljgeAco, dligheachd, s. m. lawfulness, legality, legi
timacy
bljgeAXj, dligcad, s. m. a separation
bljjeAmujl, dligheamhuil, adj. just, obedient to laws,
skilled in law
bljgeArhlActi, dligheamhlachd, see oljgeAo
l)5eAn6, dligheanach, s. m. a lawgiver
Ol)5i, dlighidh, adj. perfect, excellent ; " tsljjp
r>ieA jr a At, 7. e. jr oeA^fgAjce, no rAjneA-
riiufl A JieA J]' AtA." Plunlc.
b!)5)m, dligim, v. I separate
ljsjm, dlighim, v. I owe, have a right ; olj^eAr, I
ought
lj5rhA)5jpj]b dlighmhaighisdir, s. m. a master of
laws
blijrhA]*, dlighmhar, adj. excellent, perfect, legal
1)511, dighollamh, s. m. a doctor of law
bijsfeA, dlightheach, s. m. a lawgiver. Br. L.
jgteAC, dhghtheach, see ol^euc
bijjceArhnAC, dlightheamhmch, s. m.alawgiver; luce
)5-eAiujl, dlightlieamhuil, see t)lj5eArhu]l
bljj-'-eoni, dlightheoir, s. m. a lawyer
bj^ionjfb dlighthicnoir, s. m. a magistrate, a jusfice
of peace
bjpeAnA, dl sdeanach \adj. legitimate, lawful
, dlistcanach, J
" u bljpreAPAf,
 DLU
bijpoeAnAp, dlisdeanas,"ls. m. legitimacy, lawful-
ljfceenaj-, diisteanas,) nes3
bioo!n, dh,}6- f- a vainer, a cullender
blocjiAjm, dlochraim, v. I press
bioctao, dbchtudhyS, separating, looseing; i. t. pgAO]-
leAo. . p.
Olojje, dlo'tge, s. loosing
lorh, dlomh, to teil. W.
blorfuo, dlomhadh, s. a denial, refusal
blorru-nn, dhmhaim, v. I refuse, deny
blorhajm, dhmhaim, v. I make plain or manifest, tell
bbrrujp, dlomhais, s. f. denial, refusal, negation, a. g.
biorhajpjn, dlomhaisin, s. f. destruction
b!uo, dludh, s. m. retribution
bug, dlug, s. avarice, covetousness, penury
lu)5, dhiigh, adj. active, nimble, prepared
lu)5, dluigh, s. f. place of one's birth, patrimony,
patriotism, a natural propensity ; t. ourAjp
luj^e, dluige, s. f. a loosing, releasing; see oloj^e
b'ujrh, dluimh, s. f. a cloud, darkness, smoke
blunri, dlwmh, s. f. a blaze of fire. 0\Br.
blu|fce4n5*l> dlulthcheangal, s. m. a league, compact,
contract, bond, agreement
SDlujrea, dlultheach, adj. dose, near
blurteAt, dhiitheacht, s. approach, approximation,
nearness
blujr)mjollim, dluthimehiollaim, v. I beset, sur
round, close in
blujtjn, dtuithin, s. f. a close chamber, study, or
closet
0lujtrh]4n, dluithmhian, s. f. a purpose, intention
blurh, dlumJ,, J s ni> mucfa .
blup, dlus, j . sary
blur, dluth, adj. close, tight, confined, near, adjacent;
olur rcl, a close-stool
blue, dluth, s. m. the warp of a web, an inclosure, a
cloyster
blubtA, dluthechadh, s. m. an advance, approach,
approximation, closing in
bhicACt-, dluthachd, s. the act of warping, bringing
together
blutAO)], dluthadoir, s. m. a joiner, a warper
blutAjeoiji, dluthaigheoir, s. m. one who approaches
. . . ")v. I approach, draw near,
Wu M&F-/f''. advLce, enclose, be-
blutAjm, dlutham, j siege, make close, pack
bluA]rhjcje, dlutha'mhreidhe, s. fastnesses, defiles
blufcap, dluthas, s. m. nearness, closeness, compact
ness
bhrrcAjtA, dluthchara, s. f. a close friend, an adherent
blt*itc4)), dlutheharcair, s. f. a close prison, a la
byrinth
bluioo]cA, dluthdortha, adj. dark, obscure
blutoojtcAco, dhhdorchaihd, s. f. darkness, obscu
rity, opacity
blufcopeact, dluthoidheacht, s. f. an approach
blutf flam, dluthsglamh, s. m. a villain, a serrant
bluiu^A, dluthughadh, s. preserving, keeping toge
ther, maintaining. Teg. Cor.
206 DOB
bluiujgte, dluthuighthe, adj. knit, compacted, closed
in
bo, do, of, ojleAp oo mujjie o). Mull. 14.
bo, do, a sign of the dative case ; caBaj} bupeartp
00 OJA
bo, do, a possessive pronoun, thy, thine, your; as
oo lim
bo, do, thy, the genitive of tu, thou ; as neapt oo
lajrhe
bo, do, a sign of the infinitive mood, as oo Bejf-, to be
bo, do, is generally prefixed to the verb in the past
tense indicative mood, and also to the potential
mood ; as oo jtjfieAp, I did ; oo rheAlpAj, I would
deceive. In old MSS. jto is frequently used in
the same sense ; as are also oop and pop
bo, do, a prepositive particle of negation, as oo-aj]-
mjjfe, innumerable
bo, do, fo OA, two, , twice
boACAl, doacal, s. affliction
bo-Ajbpea, do-abhsea< h, adj. sad, gloomy, dark
bo-AjneapA, do-aighneasach, adj. indisputable
bo-Ajpe*, do-aireach, adj. imperceptible
-, do-airmheach, ) .
bo-A,prn)5f.e, do-airmhghthc, } }- enumerable
-])5, do-aisdrighthe, adj. immoveable, con
stant
bo-Ajpneje, do-aisneidhc, adj. unspeakable
bo-A]te, do-aithc, adj. undeniable
bo-<ojmjo, do-aoimidh, adj. inexorable
bo-niApi*ujbte, do-aiharruighihe, adj. immutable
bob, dob, s. m. & f. plaster, gutter, mire ; Heb. dob,
dung
bob, deb, foroo bu, it was, oob'ejgjn, it was neces
bob, dob, s. m. a river, a stream
bob, dobh, adj. boisterous, swelling, raging
bbAOjt, dobaoir, s. m. a plasterer
bbAjm, dobaim, v. I daub, plaster
bobjp, dobhair, s. immortality
bobiipeAC, dobliaiseach, adj. immortal
1, dobhaladh, s. a rank smell
boba}, dobhar, s. moisture, i. e. pljucAje
bot>A}t, debkar, . . water, see Ajobjp
, dobhar, s. . the bound or border of a country
bobAl, dobhar, adj. dark, obscure
bobajt, dobhar, adj. impure, foul ; ooBaji, /'. e.
ojpp, (no oopj) i. e. jngUn, no jnjie." Cor.
bobApu, dobharchu, s. m. an otter
bouAltpoioeA, dobharshoidheach, s. a pitcher, a
bucket
, dobkart, s. f. mischief, harm
-]5*, do-ihasuighthe, adj. immortal
boBi, dobhidh, adj. boisterous, swelling
bbjjb doboir, s. m. m. a plasterer
'1, doblioladh, s. a rank smell
bobonfc, dobhong, forcible possession, as " ja; tx>-
Vjoni,'' a frt taken by force. Br. L.
bobJi AJ,
 20C DOC
b&jiaj, dobhraidk, s. f. wetness
bobjiAn, dobran, s. m. an otter
-11, dobhran-kaskathan, a beaver bjc, se/;/, adj. strait, narrow, close, fast
boDfijAf ju, dobhriathra, s. evil words
boDfj4tfAC, dobhriathrach, adj. ill-spoken
baBpjg, dobhrigh, conj. because
b-Jopji, dob/irilh, s. bread and water; " i. e. t)oBji
T )t f. c. ujrce T ajioa)]; . e. cujc er* Ajcjij^e
44 pentujoe jn ." Cor.
, dobhro, will come ; /'. e. jijocpujo, to rpcpuj
boojin, dob'iron, s. m. sorrow, grief, sadness
, dobhronach, adj. sorrowful, sad
boBfiona, dobki onadh, s. affliction, afflicting
bobpti*]m, dob-maim, v. I afflict
booujea*]-, dobhuid/iechas, s. m. ingratitude, un-
thankfulness
bo, doch, s. one's native country
b.)C4, docha, s. thought, consideration. C#r.
>, i/oc^e, adv. likely, probable
, dochad, adv ratlier
bocdjji, dochair, s. a difficulty, hardship
ocajpe*]-, dochaireas, s. m. harm, damage, danger
, docamhlach,} . 1 adj> . hard,' difficult
, docamhlachd, s. difficulty, hardship
, dochann, s. harm, hurt, damage
boaac, dockannach, adj. hurtful
oamjm, dochannaim, v. I hurt, damage
, dochar, s. m. hurt, loss, mischief, wrong
, docharach, adj. hurtful, mischievous
, docharl, s. a difficulty
boAjttAC, Dochartach, s. a man's name
, dcchas, s. a thought. M.
boAp, dochas, s. m. hope, confidence
, dcchatach, adj. confident
ocar)t>, dochasgaidh, adj. unruly
, docheannsach, adj. inflexible, licentious
^, docheanmachd, s. inflexibility, licenti
ousness, looseness
0oce*p*]e, docheannsaighthc, adj. unsubdued
occ)mn]j, docheimnigh, s. difficult walking,
0oc]mii)u54t),"rAir''w^5 r bard travelling or
ojns, docking, marching
boiu, dochlu,i J' ' "
bockojte, dochlaoidhte, adj. unconquered, indefa
tigable
bocUopreACo, dochlaoidhtheachd, s. insuperability
, dochma, adj. weak, incapable
]*5^*> dochoimeasgtha, immiscible t bogAjm, doghaim, v. I burn, singe, scorch
boo)mf]5*e, docho'msighthe, adj. incomprehensible
bocoHpujgfe, dochorruightke, adj. immoveable
boctiAioe, dochraide, s. m. servitude
bo|tA]T>e, dochraidk,; adj. grievous
bopjf, dochraith, s. f. lust
bocpeprjn, dchreidsm, s. f. incredibility
bvcpeyore, dachreidte, adj. incredible
bocpiocnAlS^e, dochriochnaigkthe, adj. interminable,
everlasting
205 DOG
boc, ctovir, s. restraint
bjcc, dockt, s. aversion
, dockt, adj. instructed, taught
JcAjm, dochtann, v. I strain, bind hard
borjAjl, dochtrail, s. f. luxury
boccjt, doctur, s. m. a doctor
bocujn, dochuin, adj. enough
bocujngeAo, dochuingeadk, s. a disjoining, unyokeing
boujnsjm, dochuingm, v. I dissolve, unyoke
bjum, dochum, s. an arbour
baum, dockum, s. company; " Cajnjg ua ]
j m*c Up)ljn 50 l)on a pocjiAVoe inA ocum."
4 Mast. 1454.
bo um, do chum, prep, to, unto, to the end that
bocumtA, dochumtha, adj. ill-shaped
bocjiA, docta, s. sadness
bocju, docrach, adj. noxious
, docran, s. m. anguish
, docuracha, adj. careless
bot>, dod, to thy, i. e. 00 00
, dodha, adj. of two, binary
botjl, dodhail, s. f. bad news
botijl, dodhail, s. f. bad luck. 0. g.
boAjn5, dodhaing, adj. difficult, hard, hurtful
bJAjng, dodhaing, adj. dismal, sad, sorrowful
bot>e.lB*c, dodhealbhach, adj. deformed, ugly
bot>eAlujce, dodhealuighthe, adj. indissoluble, un
alienable
boeAntA, dodhcanta, adj. hard to be done, imprac
ticable
bot>eAntAf, dodheantas, s. impracticability
bot)U)ne, dodhuine, s. m. a bad man, a rogue
-e, do-eth, s. disease, sickness
bop aaIa, dofhaghala, adj. hard to be found, rare
bofAjcre, dofhaicse, \
b )pAjcre4c, dofhaicseach, > adj. invisible
boyAjcrjonA, difhaicsionach, )
bF*Jf0"* dofhaicsionna, s. invisibility
bopAjrnejoe, dofhaitneidhe, ) adj . unspeakable, irre-
:)pA)pnejpe, dofJiaisneise. y vealable, ineflable
b>plAj, doflainn, adj. bloodless, pale
)puAp5lAr>, doj huasgladh, adj. inextricable
opulAtA, dofhdachta, \ - jntolerable unsuf.
bopuAlA)n5, dofhua!amg,V |erablc rievoua
opuUngtA, dqfhulangtha, J s
05A, dogadh, s. m. conflagration, scorching
agA, dngadh, s. mischieving. Sh.
00A]ipe, doghailse, s. anguish, perplexity
bojAlAt), doghaladh, s. revenging. Sh.
bojAltAC, doghaltach, adj. revengeful
bogAlcAp, doghaltas, s. m. revenge
005, doganta, adj. fierce
005, dogar, adj. sad, sorrowful; " )m m* plec
peel !-" FtL Aon'
0<, dogharta, s. beheading. Sh.
bftliuUn, dogniulan, adj. insupportable. 5.
boUctA, doghladha, adj. impregnable
 20J DOI
0(>51>, doghleasadh, adj. untuneable
Di>5lu*)pce, doghluaistc, adj. immoveable
ojnAt, doghnath, adv. always, usually
^, doghnasach, \adj. ill-favoured, dis-
ojnjpen, doghnuiseach,j gusting
Oognjom, d.ghniomh, s. an evil action
bog]*, doghia, s. sickness, sorrow, anguish
05J14, doghra, s. dulness, stupidity
boppAjn, doghrain, \ s. f. anguish, perplexity, dan-
ogpujn, doghruin,) ger
0otAjne*c, doghraineach, \ adj. dangerous, grie-
^jpujneAc, doghruineach, > vous, painful, sor-
&51*ujne*, doghrumgtach,) rowful, perplexing
bogre, doghtc, adj. singed, burnt
oj, doi, adj. good ; " t>oj ujne." Cor.
ojb, doib, s. f. plaster, daub
boj, doibh, to them, from tliem, . e. w jb, re ]b
bjbelAc, doibealadh, s. daubing, plastering
bojnedji, doibhcar,, adj. rude, uncivil
bo)b*r, doibheas, s. vice, bad manners
0)(5, do.bheasach, adj. ill-bred
bojTipe, doibhre, s. sacrifice
bojBpjr, doibhrith, s. sowins, gruel, Z. . ), t
jc. o.g.
bjj, doich, adj. swift, quick
bo), doick, adj. early
boje, doiche, s. hope, confidence
boje, doiche, compar. of ooj
0)650, doicheadjadh, s. war, strife
bojeall, doicheall, s. churlishness
bjjceAlla, doicheallach, adj. churlish, inhospitable
bojeAA, doicheannach, adj. two-headed
bjjceApA, aoichcannsa, adj. contumacious
bojceAjinA, doichearna, adj. churlish
bojceje, doichddhe, adv. rather
]6)110, doichtallach, adj. ambiguous ; dull, obscure
bojC]t), doichidh, s. hastening
bojjm, doichim, v. I hasten
])5, doiching, adj. inaccessible
bjjcme, doichme, adj. ill-shaped, i.e. o-umt*
bjo, rfoz'rf, s. f. the hand
bjo, 0, s. f. a small farm
'opce, doidhche, adv. by night
JjcoeAC, doiddch adj. fond of dress ; strong. Sh.
bo)T>eA,lA, doidhcaghla, \adj. individual, indivisible ;
)01, doidhcala, J spoken of a spirit
]01, doidhealbhach, adj. ill-featured
bojtieAlbA, do dealbktha, adj. unformed
ojeAnrA, aoidheanta, adj. impossible, impracticable
bo , doidheantachd, s. impracticability bojrhne, doimhne,
bjwjeAl, doidgkeal, adj. white-handed
o|jujlr.J5f e, doidhiuiltighthe, irrefragable
boppeA, doidbeann, s. a duel
bjf, oj/", s. f. a potion, a draught
0)]511;, doifreagartha, adj. unanswerable
bj;, d.^g'i, s. trust, confidence, hope
b<>i, drgh, s. a manner, fashion, method
bj, s- a guess, supposition, opinion
30) DOT
b)5, flg/, s. a testimony
b)5, doigh, s. ways and means
b)5, /7/, adj. sure, certain, doubtless
bjgeAt), doigheadh, s. consuming, burning
bjgeAt), doigheadh, s. hoping, adjusting
0}^6, doigheamhlachd, s. hopefulness
bjgeArujl, doigheamhuil, adj wtU-appointed
bjeArhu]l, deigheamhuil, adj. decent
bjjAM, doighear, s. m. a spear
bjjjm, doighim, v. I hope, confide
bj5ip, doighir, s. f. flame ; " ucAtAji ec *
oj5jt." Fiun.
b)5l]*5, doig/dtag, s. f. a touch-stone
bjj'ijorii, doighniomh, s. m. a bad act, injury
bjte, doightke, s. pangs
bjgre, doighthe, adj. adjusted
bo)-e, double, adj. burnt, scorched
bojUjn, doilain, s. an eddying wind. Sh.
boj.ApeA, doilameuch, adj eddying. Sh.
bojl, doilbh, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure
]1, aoiib'.eas, see oojigeAr
jlbeA, doub'itheach, s. m. a sorcerer
bojibieACO, doilbhtheachd, s. conjuration
bjjlot), do M thi, s. sorcery
OojIeAgA, dodcavha, adj. indissoluble
bijleAru^re, doileasitfhthe, adj. inseparable
boiieijr, doileighis, adj. incurable
bjijj, duilelr, adj. dark, obscure, mystical
boileog, doiuog, s. f. a stone
b'))le-topc, dode-thorc, s. a two-year old hog
bojlge, doilghe, adj. sore, hard, troublesome
'Oi>}\i<e,f,doilgheas, s. m. soiTow, mourning, trou
bojlior, dodghios, ble, affliction, melancholy,
ruefulness
bojlgeA^A, doilgheasach, \adj. grievous, sorrowful,
bo]liorA, doilghiosach, j sad, penitent, detrimental
bojijeACT), doilidhcachd, s. frowardness
]1]0>, doilidheadas, s. arduitv, arduousness. Sh.
bo}l)5, doil.g, \ adj. difficult, dofeful, grieved, me-
bo]l|, doigJi,} lancholy, lamentable
bojll, doill, s. blindness, dimness
bo]m, doim, adj. poor
:)111, oimhal, adj stormy. Sh.
bojme, daimham, adj. deep, profound. Sh.
bu-]mcA]i, do-nnc/iar, adj. intolerable
], doimheas, s. disesteem
b]rneA]-0A, doimheasdha, adj. inestimable
bojrhejr, doimhas, adj. infinite
bojrhjn, diimlun, adj. deep, profound
bojineAct, aoimhneachd, Is. the deep, depth, pro
b.>)mneAf, domneas, fundity
^, doimhneaias,J
Oojrhnjj, doimhnigh, s. deepness, hollowness
b)jrhn)5)m, doimhnighim, v. I deepen
b-]ompo}i;e, do-iompoighthe, adj. inconvertible
]>5, doindearg, of a reddish dun
bojneA, doineami, ] s. inclement weather, a tem-
bojnj-jo, deinshionn,] pest
bojneaA,
 XO) DO
bojneAc*, dmneamOa,]"*'*01"*?* teulPest0US
bojnejrh, doineimh, adj. deep
bojngean, doingean, s. bass. 5*.
bojngce, doingthe, adj. dumb, stuttering; /'. e. ooj-
teengac
Oojne, doinnc, > . , Oo , dolabhartha, j ble, unspeakable
bojw, ^Jbrown- SL
o-jnf)*i do-innsid/i, 7 adj. unspeakable, unaccount-
Oo-jjpre, do-imistt,\ able
bojnte, wfr, s. a small black insect
Oojnte, B/e, adj. intelligible
bojpo, doirbh, s. f. a worm
fctojpb, <'r, s, f. an attempt
boj , dw'rM, adj. hard, difficult
bojjtb, doirbh, adj. peevish, dissatisfied
u}JtBe)}}m, doirbhcheirim, v. I frame, model
ojpBeau, doirbheachd, s. peevishness
ojjbef, doiriheasi 9. anguish, grief
bojjtce, doitchi, adj. dark
ojjte, doire, s. captivity ; " btAji jpjn cojpe - OoleAnrhAjn, doleanmhain, adj. inimitable
bjlonuA." MlPar. 164.
OojpeA, doireach, adj. woody
bo)-]ima, doi-reama, s. bye- paths, impassable places
Oojpjgre, doireighle, adj irreconcilable
bo)l]*lt>*, doiriardha, adj. difficult, ungovernable
0o]1jaja, doiriarthachd, s. peevishness, perverse- ballj, dollidh, s. damage. Sh.
ness
bojpjACA, doira ta, adj. lewd
bojpjontA, doirionta, adj. sullen, dogged
ojfiijTij, doitling, s. an isthmus, beech
bojjtmjApA, doirmidhasadh, s. lethargy
bojpneog, doirneog, s. f. a handle of an oar, a stone
to throw with
bojpneo0A, doirruogach, adj. full of round stones
bojppeA, doirseach, adj. full of doors, open
bojjtpejj, doirsetir, s. m. a porter
uippeojpeACo, doitseoir eachd, s. the office of a porter
bojppjn, doirsin, s. folding doors. Sh.
Oojpte, doirte, part, poured out
ojjiceAC, dotrteach, adj. spilling
OojpteA, doirteach, 9. m. aspiller; "rojpteA poU."
ojjtteAl, doirteal, s. a sink
bojpieAp, doirtheas, s. affliction, misfortune
bojjtreojp, doirteoir, s. m. a shedder
bojptjgte, doirtighthe, adj. spilled
bojjitjm, doirtim, v. I spill, shed
bojr, do//, s. f. a. grain of inebriating quality that
grows amongst corn
Ooj*, doith, adv. soon
bo-|fceall- dotthcheall, \s. churlishness, nig-
1*1, doithchearnas, J gardliness, abhorrence borhcojn, domhaoin. adj. bad, naughty, idle
ojtceAAC, doithcheallach, adj. churlish
Oojte, do'te, adj. quick, nimble, active
oiteAujrB* doitheaguisg, \ adj. indcil, indocible,
bojtepBAjp, dtithesgair, j unteachable
bojtjm, doithim, v. I burn, I singe
ojfnl doithir, s. f*a- covenant, contract
boiiilb doithir, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure
bojtjp. doithir, adj. deformed, ugly, unpleasant,
ill-humoured, dull
DOM
bol, del, s. m. a kind of fishing net
Ool, dsl, s. m. a space or distance
Ool, dol, s. m. an expedition, excursion
Ool, dol, s. m. a way, a road
Ool, del, s. a going
OlbAjpc, dolabhairt, | adj. inexpressible, ineff-
Oo ajo, dolaidh, s. loss, dtriment, defect
Oo aj, dolaidh, adj. impatient, intolerable
Oljmgen, dolaimhgen, s. a two-handed sword
, dolamhach, adj. ambidextrous
blAriA, dolamhach, s. m. ambidexter
lrtrjAo, dolamhachd, s. ambidexterity
OoUp, dolus, s. in. grief, mourning, desolation
OoUp, dotas, s. m. abhorrence, disdain
OolApA, dolasach, adj. sad, melancholy, sick
OoUpAjm, dtlasa'nn, v. I lament
Oolb, doib, s. sorcery
, dolbhad, s. fiction
OoleAgA, doleaghtha, adj. illegible
OoleApujjte, doleasuighthe, adj. irreparable
bolejjeAp, doleigheas, adj. incurable
bolejjipjn, doilersin, adj. inexplicable
bolpA, dolfa, seeeolrhA
bol j, dolidh, adj. difficult
bolrhA, dolmha, s. hesitancy, delay, slownese
bo l, do lo, adv. by day, daily,
boluAj, doluaidh, adj. unspeakable
bolbrt j, dolubaidh, \ adj. inflexible, rigid, stubborn,
bolbiA, dolubtha, j unbending
bolug, dolugh, s. injury; i. e. . . g.
OolujeA, dolitigheadh, s. falling down. Si.
blum, dolum, adj. surly
bom, dorn, s. a house
bo'm, do"m, pron. to my ; t. <r. mo
OomA, eww, a. want, scarcity ; ;'. e. t>)j"om*. Cor.
OomA, domhadh, the second
bom'Aice, dem'rtice, near me, in my presence
bomAjl, domhail, adj. bulky
bomAjn, domain, adj. transitory
boriiAjn, domliain, adj. deep, hollow
borhAjn, domhain, s. f. the breech ; i. e. ton. 0. g.
}1>0, domhaingrafaih, ?s. cosmogra-
borhAjnpbUJoDA, domhainsgrobhadhfi phy
bomAjljm, domairim, v. I speak
OomAjpm, domairm, s. f. speech
bom-Aj^m, aom-airm, s. f. an arsenal
bmAjtte, domhaithte, adj. irrmissible
boifiAn, domhan, s. . the world, universe
boriArier, domhanches, s. a request
borhAjt, domhar, see
OrhAjiBiA, domharbhOia, adj. immortal
borhApbtACO, domharbhthachd, s. immortality
bombUp, domblas, s. . an ill taste, gall on the liver,
bile, anger, disgust
*>, domblasacha, s. insipidity ,
X X ,
 DOR
, domblasda, adj. unsavoury, insipid, dis
gustful, biliary
ombujtieac, dombuidheach, adj. unthankful
om'ceojn, dorrdheoin, of my own free will
borhjnr, domhghnas, s. propriety, inheritance, pa
trimony
bornjnj-, domhghnas, adj. hereditary
borhUr, domhlas, s. m. a crowd, a bulk
barhljor, domhlios, s. a house surrounded by a moat
or watered trench for a defence
&ornti, domhnach, s. m. a great house, a church
, domhnach, s. m. Sunday
orhnA, domhnach, adj. lamentable
, Domhnall, s. m. a man's name
bomnArcAjm, domnascaim, v. I bind
borhnon, or jrjj oomnon, domhnon, orfir domhnon, the
name of a tribe who settled in Conaght many cen
turies before Christ
borhnur, dovihnus, s. m. a place of residence
borhojn, domhoin, see
borhot;u]5ec, domhethuigheach, adj. imperceptible,
unfeeling
bomorujgeaco, domhothuigheachd, s. imperceptibility
bomut>Aj5ce, domudkaighthe, adj. inextinguishable,
unperishable
b'n, do'n, to the, of the ; . no *n, oe ,
bon, don, adv. then
bon, don, conj. although
bon, don, for sake of ; . e. *)J ron. o. g.
bon, c, s. f. a gift ; /'. e. cjobIaca
bon, don, s. f. mischief, evil
bon, don, s. m. a lord ; " oon tmal uAjn."
bona, dona, adj. poor, unfortunate ; . e. oj *. Cor.
, donadh, adj. evil, bad, aukward
, donadas, s. . ill, miserableness
bonAjjjm, donatghm, v. I make bad, injure
]*, donamharc, s. naughtiness
b'WAf, donas, s. m. mischief, misfortune, ill luck
bo, donn, s. m. a king ; see oon, a lord
bon, donn, s. m. a poet; a degree of the poetic or
philosophic order. Br. L.
bo, donn, adj. dun or brown
bo, don, adj. pregnant
boAAt>, donnaghadh, s. destroying
1, donnai, s. the yells of a dog
1>, donnaladh, s. yelping, howling
boAlujgjm, donnaluighim, v. I bark, yelp
, donnant, v. to grow brown
boA^A, donnathadh, s. sovereignty, rule. Br. L.
boA, Donnach, s. the proper name of a man
bog, donnog, s. f. a kind of fish
bopuA*, donnruadh, bay or chesnut colour
bo ojt>ce, adv. by night, nightly
bjt, dor, s. m. a door ; figurt, a confine
bojiA, doradh, s. a line or rule
, doradh, at first, in the beginning, in the
first instance ; . . yo 6-\. . g. ', d'ornasc, s. a gold ring or chain. 0'2?.
bojtAj, doraidh, s. strife, disput
bojiAp, doraidh, adj. intricate
DOR
bojtAjng, doraing, see eopujns
bojtApgeAo doraingeachd, s. f. frowardness
bojtAjnte, dorainnte, adj. indivisible
bojilA, drala, v. it happened
bojiArujfcte, dorannsuighthe, adj. inscrutable
bojtAj, dorar, s. m. a battle, conflict
, doras, s. m. a door, gate, boundary
, dorbk, s. m. grass
, dorbhlus, . m. twilight; i. . /
1<oj ] oie, quasi p lux. vel coda p j-olur, wl
leur." Cor.
, dorbhlusdae, adj, dark. Cor.
, dorbrmdhar, adj. rough, rushing
bopbuj, dorbi, s. an animal living in water. Lee.
bop, or/, 7 adj . dark, black, dusky, abstruse, oc-
, dorha, J cuit, obscure, mystical, shadowy
bopAt, dorchacht, Is, darkness, gloom, cloudi-
, dorchadas, J ness, obscurity
, dorchadh, s. an eclipse. S.
bopcAjcjm, dorchaidhim, v. I darken, obscure
bopcjnc, dorchaint, s. f. ambilogy
bopjnceAC, dorckainteach, adj. anibilogous
bpU, dorchlann, s. f. neighbours
bopcujgte, dorchuighthe, adj. darkened
bpo, tor, ) s. m.humming, or muttering; hence
bpoAl, dordal, J ojto , the othce of the dead
bopA, dordha, adj. grisly, grim
bopAt, dordhacht, s. f. grimness, sternness
bpoAjm, dordaim, v. I hum, buzz
bpoin, dordan, s. m. a huming noise
, dordanaim, see t>jOA]m
bptjujlle, dordhuille, s. m. a folding door
bpertjgte, doreidhtighthe, adj. irreconcileabl*
bo pjji, do reir, prep, according to
bopgA, dorga, adj. despicable
opgA, dorga, s. a fishing net
bjijAgUjte, doriaghlaighthe, adj. ungovernable
bpjApfc* doriartha, adj. insatiable, ungovernable,
surly, peevish
bp)Apt4Co, doriarthachd, s. f. insatiableness, pee
vishness
bpyjrj, doridhisi, adv. again, old parch.
opUc, dorlach, s. m. a bundle, a handful
boplajng, dorlaing, s. m. an isthmus
bojin, dorn, s. f. the fist ; Welsh dwrn
bopn, dorn, s. m. a haft, a handle
bopn, dorn, s. m. a blow, a cuff
bopnac, darnach, s. m. a boxer, a buffer
bopnc, dornach, see )1
bopnA, dornadh, s. f. fisty-cuffs
<5], dornadoir, s. m. a pugilist
0), dornadoireachd, s. pugilism
bojn*pn, dornaim, v. I box
bopnftTrtujl, dornamhutl, adj. pugilistic
], dornan, s. m. a small handful
, domase, s. m. a manicle
opnult, erncbr, 1 s the hUt of sword
, dornchul,!
bopn-t>)5e,
 DOS
Oopn-iojge, dorn-dighe, s. m. a finger-sucker
bopng, dornog, s. f. a small stone that a man can
cast with his hand
ojtp, dorr, s. m. anger, wrath
bojip, dorr, adj. indcil
ojj, dorr, ] adJ- harsn> very rough, fierce,
owjte, dorrach f cruel' austere> unpleasant, dis-
'J pleased
, dorram, v. to grow angry. SA. b6ppjot4, dospionnta, adj. unsearchable
ojjin, don an, s. m. anger, vexation
bojjn*, dorrawch, adj. irritable, vexatious
opp, dorrdha, see bop)4j, dosraicA, s. buffeting of water. A.
opppppoco, dorrsproclid, s. irritation
ojjtie, dorrtheacA, s. m. a house-prayer or de
votion, a seat of piety
boppujgte, dorruighthe, adj. surly, grim
^j^rsoird,he' } s m- a door-keeper, porter
boppn, dorsan, s. m. a grasshopper
bojr]]tefto, dorsoireachd, s. f. the office of a door
keeper
optac, dortack, adj. effusive i
bjtt4, or/a, part, spilled
0jt*o, dortadh, s. spilling, pouring out
Ojttajm, dortaint, v. I spill, pour out
opuhi, dorubha, s. a line
bjiujgrjn, doniigsin, adj. unattainable
bopujng, doming, s. m. pain, torment, danger
bopuine, doruingeach, adj. uneasy, dangerous
bojmp, dorus, see .
bop, rfw, s. m. froth, scum ; a cockade, a tassel
bor, s. m. a bush, a bramble, a thicket
boy, dot, s. m. a compact body of men
bor, dos, s. m. a nobleman, a hero ; . . uajt.
bop, /o, s. m. a poet of the third order
bop, dos, a mark of the past tense ; cor yu)]tne*c-
4], it happened, op tog4, it was chosen
offtc, dosach, adj. bushy
bpl, <</, s. m. slumber
bopn, dese, s. m. a small bush or tassel
bpdn, dosan, pron. to him
bp4]r*, doskarta, adj. troublesome, difficult
bppujgte, dosharwghthe, adj. invincible
bpipioft, doshasda, adj. insatiable
bppujgte, doshasuighthe, adj. unsatisfied
fcppujjteao, doshasuighthcachd, s. insatiableness
bpcu|t)t), dosduraid/t, adj. intractable
bfe*nr4, dosheachanta, adj. inevitable
lit*, dosheallta, adj. invisible
opeoUw, dosheoladh, adj. innavigable
bopg4rc-4, dosgaidha, s. evils of the year. SA.
bf5<ojlte, dosgaoilte, adj. indissoluble, inevitable
bp541t4, dosgartha, adj. inseparable
bopgeul, dosgeul, s. m. a romance
b0p5f>]opt>4, dosgriosda, adj. indelible
extravagant
moroseness, ex
travagance
fer5u)e4C, dosguinmacA, adj. unfortunate
DRA
bop5u4, dosguthach, adj. absurd
bopjn, fot'n, thereunto
f10J* doshior, adv. always, continually
DopjuB4l, doshiubhal, adj. impassable
bpnuM, dosmachta, -adj. incorrigible,
44)5*, dosmacAtatgAthe,) obstinate
bormu4)nc]5te, dosmmintighthe, adj. incomprehen
sible f?\A v , 7
bppjijote, dosprichte, adj. stubborn, intractable
bopji4, dosrach, see or4c
boc, dot, see
*40, dothadh, s. singeing, scorching
boc4jn, dothan, s. f. sufficiency
bo*4l, oMar, "I
boiu4]*, dotkuar,]'- manver
boc4ll4)p, dotare/dais, s. f. a water-course
bfcup, dothcAus, s. . hope, confidence
bcup4, dothchusach, adj. confident, hopeful
bup4, dothchusadh, s. hoping, confiding
bur4]m, dothchusim, v. I hope, trust, confide
bte4g4jps, dotheagaisg, adj.1 indcil
bte44jpgre, dothtagaisgthe, adj. untaught
btgt4, dothogtha, adj. rejected ; hard to rear
bororhap, dothomhas, adj. immensurable
botujgpe, dothuigse, s. mystery, mysteriousness
boiujgnn, dothuigsin, adj. unintelligible, mysterious,
occult
btiab, ra, s. m. a spot, stain
, drabh, s. m. a cart
b]*4D, drabh, s. m. grains, refuse
b|44, drabhadh, s. separating
b]t4b4)]te, drabaire, s. m. a dirty fellow, a sloven
, drabhas, s. m. dirt, nastiness
b|t4b4p40, drabhasach, adj. dirty, filthy
b)t4b4po4, drabasda, adj. indelicate, indecent
bj4b4f-040o, drabasdaehd, s. f. indelicacy
b|t4ti|n, drabkin, adj. idle. A.
}41], drabhlin, s. trifles, idleness. SA.
bl4b5, drabog, s. f. a slut, a slattern
bj4Dg, drabhog, s. f. dregs, lees
bl4Bg4, drubhogach, adj. dreggy
]44, drachma, s. a drachm
b}4t>, dVe<M, s. exercise
bp4g, drag, s. m. fire, a thunder-bolt
bjugv <fregA, s. . anger
bp45, drA, s. m. trouble
fi454t>, draghadk, s. pulling, drawing
&jfflg4]e4n, dragaighean, s. m. a fire-shovel
454}, draghaim, v. I pull, draw
bji45<)l<e, draghatrc, s. m. a drawer, puller
0MAj-4jIe4Ct>, draghaireachd, s. pulling, tugging
biui^rhbt), draghamhlachd, s. troublesomeness
4|*)1, draghamhml, adj. troublesome
bn4KVr &*> a flint
bH4gDOt>, dragbhod, s. the lesser bear star
 21 DRA

bj<or, rf/vw, s. m. trash

> s. a dragon -, draosdach, ) .. .
jnoorturhujl, draosdamhuil, \ ad-'' obscene smutty
bjugn, dragun, s. m. a horse soldier p<op4o, draosduckd, e. f. obscenity, -smut
&]t*, , s. m. a druid ; " i. . pu* *1, i. . opart, draoth, s. m. a pull, a tug, a pluck
4]41; ) jr tj]* 5)| - 0|not4t>, draothadh, s. pulling, tugging
0]i<oA)m, dtaothaim, v. I pull
)5-]0)*5, draigh-bhiorasg, s. fewel &l*4pAT>oj]t, drapadoir, s. m. a climber
OpajjeATi, draighean, s. a thorn b)4p4T>oijie*o, drapadoireachd, s. clambering
(iajgen, draghea/iach, adj. thorny, spiny 44,4-oppti4, 50 pipo*, drasda,-draS-
fA)5)on draighiotm, s. a dog-rose bush. '. da, go drasd, adv. hitherto, now, not yet
Jgnea, draighneach, \ s. m. blackthorn, sloe tree; bfi, /r, s. m. a sied
^Nlgneoj, diraighneog, } Prunus spinosa &f*e4, dreach, s. m. form, figure, image, counte
jjneac, draighneach, s. a great rattling noise as nance, a luoking-glasa
of thunder bje4, dreach, s. m. a habit, hue
)), diail/sain, s. sparkling light . jte4C, dreach, adj. sdly
b|i4)llp4jrt4, draillsainach, 1 adj. twinkling, spark- &Ie440, dreachach, s m. a statuary
|14]1!44, dra'dlsanta J ling. J/ 404, dieachach, adj. drawn, delineated
b|*4in, drain, 7 bpe4C4, dreachach, adj. fair, handsome
I4jnt, dramt,y pe404, dreachaih, s. portraiture, polishing
b}4|nc, draine, s. a snarling bpe444n, dreachadan, s. m. a mould
bp*jnc4nr, draincanta, adj. snarling &|ie404t)0]jt, dreachadoir, s. m. a painter, a statuary
bjij, drainn, s. a hunch or hump-back fe404)m, dreachaim, v. i figure, delineate
pAjnneAfOjujm,
j4jntjm, draintim, drainneasoraim, >J ." j Srm
. bjte44niujl, dnachamhuit, adj. comely
pe4>, dreachd, s. an article, office, employment
bfAm, dram, see t>|e4m &jie4t>, dreachd, s. a troop, company
bjum, </, s. much, plenty 0je4T>4jm, dreachdaim, v. I signify
Vm,*, jc4ct>4))ie, drcachdaire, s. m. an historian
[411105, dramog,. J) s. a dram of spirits
r jieAf-ompU, drtachshompla, s. a platform, ichnogra-
bjirtrhibrejm, dramhabtaim, \ v. I kick, spurn, stamp,
phy
|tftml4)m, dramlaim J tread bj4r, dreacht, s. m. a poem
0{m4]g, dramatg, s. a dirty mixture, crowdy. S. 0[4r, dreacht, s. m. a draught or pattern
(i4mjm, dramhaim, v. I grin jt4C4, dicathta, s. weakness
ji4rii4jr, dramhait, s. a drama bpe4te, dreachtet adj. ornate
j4rht)4]m, dramhdainty v. I mutter, grumble bje454, dreagadh, s. advertisement
j4n, A 7 rh or metre &jte454jm, dreagaim, v. I fight, wrangle
405, dranrg, j J ble4g4]m, dreagaim, v. I advertise
04>, drand, s. a small quantity bpe4g4n, dreagan, s. m. a dragon, fig. a champion
|44, drandan, s. m. the whistling of wind, or bpegupi, drtaguin, s. f. pickles
storm, humming noise or singing 411*4)) dreallanaidh, s. m. an augur
04)440, drandanach, adj humming 4, dteamh, adj. surly, sullen
bp4npm4o, drandanachd, s. singing, humming bjie4m, r, s. m. a tribe, family, company, people
j4nr, drant, "Is. snarling of a dog, grumb- bje4m, rwvr, ] s m a w of or stfaw
junrn, dranntan, J ling ojie4m4n, ditaman, )
bjMii, dranntadh, s. drawing up of the mouth, je4mn, dreaman, s. m. madness, furiousness
grinning 444, dreamanah, aoj. fanatical, mad
bp4c4jm, dranntaim, v. I snarl, grin &)te4rhn4, dreamhnach, s. m. a coxcomb
4440, dranntamch, adj snarling, envious &fe4rhn4C, drcamhach, adj. perverse, foolish
l*4fit*nu)5, dranntanuigh, s. a snarler, grinner bpe4rnn4jm, ., v. I rage, fret
bjuoj, draoi, s. m. a druitl, an augur, magician 4, dra, s. m. strife, debate
J40]t)e4cr, draaidheachfl, s. f. the di ni die worship bpe4n, drtan, s. a wren ; 1. e. cep n be^ ojpeo)f,
or form of religion ; magic, sorcery, divination no 54) n, . e. n to n) j4]rc)ne." Cor. WeisA
0)<ojt)e4r4', draoidheaditadh, . bewitching, en
dryw
chanting bne4n, drean, adj. bad, naughty
0Jtvee4'cT4pn, draoidheachtaim, v. I bewitch bpeon*'? dreanad, good
bjKO)f)f|or, draoidhfhios, s. druidic knowledge 44,- dreancad, s. m. a flea
bjwojte, draoithe, s. wise men. Matt. c. 2. v. 1. b)ie4n com4 , </>fa cemhac, s. a leg
bH<otfnc4, draoithneach, see cjw>) bpe4nt)4, dnandha, adj. repugnant, opposite, con
<0]54, draoighnean, s. m. a thorn
blUolpb draolin, s. f. tediousness, inactivity trary . _
 DRE
ftean, dreann, see
opean, dreann, s. m. sorrow, melancholy, paia
Opean, dreamt, s. m. haste, speed
Ofe*n, dreann, s. m. a battle, contention
oje, dreann, adj. strong, firm
, drcannacli, adj.1 speedy ; quarrelsome
, dreannad, s. m. rashness
, dreannaim, v. 1 fight, contend
bpeanjtS dreanoir, s. m. an augur, a prophet
D|e4p*jm, dreapaim, v. I climb, clamber
b|tepjje<co, dreapaireachd, s. f. climbing
, diras, s. f. aplace, stand, turn
, dreas, "Ir.- , ,,
05, </^, j s- f' a bnar> bramble
, dreasach, adj. thorny, briery
>, dreasachd, s. strolhng about, e. jom-
luAJt>jll. . g.
]-]1, dreasail, s. f. shreds, small bits
bpeApAjm, dreasaim, v. I break
|ieAptrhujl, dreasamhuil, adj. prickly
, dreasarnach, s. a place where brambles
grow
b(*e*po|U, dreaschoill, s. f. a thicket
OperpAjreaji, dreasfaidhthear, v. shall be broken,
f. c. bpjppAjceap. . .
fieApgjt), dreasgidh, see npeApArnujl
peAprhun, dreasmhun, see cpeApcojll
, dreathan, ) bjijoPAp, diiodar, s. m. gore, matter ; dregs, lees
T50, dreathan donn, j s' wren
Opct), drechd, s. m. a tale, a story, a poem
bpeceng, drecheng, three persons
pejDpe, dreibhse, s. a space of time, a while
bperce, dreige, s. f. ameteor
pejgAjpeAc, dreigaiseack, adj. peevish
bjtjm, dreim, s. f. an endeavour, attempt
bpjm, dreim, s. f. emulation, contention
, dreimid, s. f. a saddle
bjtjmjm, dreimim, v. I climb ; I emulate
bpjmjneAC, dreimineach, s. m. a gradation, degree
bpjmjtte, dreimire, s. f. a ladder, stair, climax
bpurvjpe bupe, dreimire buidhe, s. yellow centaury ;
Chlora pert'oliata
bj)m]je ftOjtm, dreimire gorm, s. woody night
shade ; Solanum dulcamara
bjinrnpe mu)pe, dreimire muire, s. the less centaury ;
Gentiana centaurium
bpmrjw, dreimiridh, see oprnrjpe
bjtejmne, dreimne, s. a cock
" peAnAjnm Af timjc ; bpjucA, driuchadh, s. a standing on end, erection
Fjp )p * mojiijAiA]} ;
^ c<)tA, cpejmne jaI ;
SeA^AC )p catjIa gADAji." For.foc
b)te)mne, dreimne, s. warfare
bpejpeAC, dreiseach, see peApA
bpejpeog, dreiseog, s. f. bramble, brier, black-berry
bush ; Rubus fructicosus
bieoA]m, dreoghaim, v. to rot, wear out
bjteojjn, , jawren
bjeolln, dreollan,)
70 DRO
bpeolln, dreollan, s. m. a silly person
, dreollanachd, s. silliness
bjieollin , dreollan teasbuidh, s. a o-rass-
hopper
bfeoje, dreoighte, adj. rotten, musty
bneojgceaio, dreoighteachd, s. mustiness
bpep, dies, "Is. m. news, a tale, rehearsal, re-
bpepa, dresadh,J lation, a story
, dresbheartach, s. m. a tale bearer
bpepeAifiujI, dreseamhuil, adj. prickly
bpjACAtjAjc, driachadaich, 1 s. stiffness, inflexibili-
])]}10), driachairachd, J ty, obstinacy. S.
(], driachanach, adj. ailing, peevish
pjAmlAC, driamlach, s. m. a fishing line
bpjcc, drice, s. a dragon
bpjcc, drice, adj. angry
bpjce, r/ft ] s" ' difference, distinction ;
bpjeA,\b, dricheadh, f { ^.^,].-
J cealotigA'o. . g.
bpjl, *;/, s. f. a drop
bpjlljm, dnllim, v. I drop
bpjlpeac, drilseach, adj. dropping
bpjm, s. the back ; a ridge of mountains
bpjm a cjtAj, drim a chrainn, s. tue beam of a plough
bpjm lujnge, drim hiinget s. the keel of a ship
bfjm uACt)A)An a cA}fAjn, drim uachdarain a chairain,
s. the upper palate
b}t)OOAfrA, driodarlha, adj. mixed with dregs
bp i g, driog, s. f. a drop, a tear
bpjojAjm, driogaim, v. I trickle, drop, distil
bpjopAjm, driopaim, v. I climb
bpjp, drip, s. f. affliction
bjtjp, drip, s. f. a snare
bpjp, dris,
bpjple, drisle, V see ojtejpeos
p ipleog, drisleog,)
bj]peAC, driseach, adj. abounding in brambles
bpjpeAC, driseach fa
), driseanta, ) >
pjp^n, drisin, s. f. a little bramble
bntle, &4.yt a sparkle
bpjfleo5,^to-,J r
bpjtleA, drithleadh, s. sparkling
0|t)rleA, dritldeann, s. m. a rivet ; a sparkle
bp]cly5)m, drithltghim, v. I sparkle
b[t)ublAC, driubhlach, s. m. a cowl
fc>|i]uc, driuch, s. m. fretfulness, anger
), driuchamhlachd, s. f. anger
iiiucArhu)l, driuchamhud, adj. angry
jtmcAm, driucham, v. to stand on end. Sh.
bf]uco, dnuchd, s. m. dew
bppM, dnuJiduch I ad. de_
nuictJATTHi)!, driuchdamhuil, \ J
bniucoAim, driuchdaim, v. I bedew
b)picrh*lS drnwhdmhar, see njtjuicAc
bpo, rfre, s. a line
btmblA, drobhlachy see pjublAC
1 bjtoblAp,
 DRO DUO

OpobUj-, drcb/as, s. m. profuseness pooume, dmchduine, s. a bad man, a reprobate

~j*ftl*r> robhlas, s. m. misery Ottoeoluje, drochcoluighe, s. rh. a misleader
DpoBUr*c, drobhlasach, adj. miserable, pitiful jAjrcjn, drochfhaistin, s. f. misinformation
bjoc, droch,'s. m. death bjtojroAl, drochfhocal, s. m. a malediction
, roc'A, s. m. a coach wheel poAjle, drochghaile, s. apepsy
bpo, droch, ad j. bad, evil ; Welsh drwg bpocgne, drochgne, s. ill-nature
jtoc, roe/;, adj. scarce, little, short, difficult bpocgnejieAc, drochgneitheach, adj. ill-favoured
bpo, droch, adj. rijrht, straight, direct bponjor, drochghniomh, s. m. a bad action, misdeed
jio, droch, in compound words often has the mean- bpoguje, drochghuidhe, s. a bad prayer
bpojomA]!, drochiomchar, s. ill-behaviour
ingof the English prefixesun, im, mis,aspjtoc*)jt]t),
t)jtotu)5]>]n. When the second part of the com bpociompA, drochiomradh, s. evil report
bpoclAOAptAc, drochlabharthach, adj. ill-spoken, foul-
pound has its first vowel slender, the prefix is com
monly written ojmjc mouthed
bpo, droch, adj. dark. 0'C/. pocluAOA)*, drochluadar, s. foul means
, drochad, s. m. a bridge jtom<ojneAf, drochviaoineas, s. idleness
bpo -51, drochad-ihoghbhalach, s. m. a draw , drochmharbhadh, s. murder
bridge bpocmejpneAC, drochmheisneach, s. pr.silanimity; mis
05, drochagh, s. m. mischance, ill-luck trust
poAjmAj, drochaghmhar, bpocrhejpneAriiujl, drochmheisneamhuil, adj. faint
\ adj. ill-fated, un-
bpocAjriiApAC, drochagh mharach, ) lucky hearted
joc)5eAntAC, drchmgeantach, adj. ill-minded, be bpocmjocA)lre, drochmhiotailte, adj. alloyed, drossy
grudging bpocrhn*r>, drochmhunadh, s. bad breeding, inso
bjiocAjnm, drochainm, s. an ill name, disrepute lence
b)o*]nc, drochaint, s. f. abuse bpocmmte, drochmhuinte, adj. ill-taught, insolent
jtoAjpv, drochairidh, adj. unworthy bponAt>]ji, drochnaduir, s. ill- nature
bpoAjptAn, drocha'istan, s. idle naughty tricks bpocnp, drochnos, s. a bad habit
bjioAjpreAC, drochaisteach, adj. idle, mischievous bpocobAjjt, drochobair, s. foul doings, bad work
jtoAjie*rh, drochmthtamh, s. lavishuient, misappli bjioojpleA^At, drochoirleaghadh, s. mis-spelling
cation , drochradharcach, adj. dim-sighted
jtoAtfiAnrA]i, drochamhantar, s. ill-luck bpojiA)*, drochraith, s. f. lust ; t. e. t>pu)f. 0. .
0oc4npA)r, drochanfais, s. mistrust, jealousy, fear bpo^jAglACAt), drochriaghlachadh, s. misgovernment
bjocAn]:4)re, drochanfaiseuch, adj. jealous bpopmo, drochrind, s. a spear; " /. <?. jj oo 6ejj
bjiocbjl, drochbhail, s. f. unthrifuness, mismanage ." Cor.
ment bpopoj. drochroinn, s. foul dealing
b|tocbA]l, drochbhail, s. f. ill-luck bpopn, drochtun, s. malice
bHo0DAp*mu)l, drochbharamhuil, s. f. prejudice bpopApu)ie, drohshasuighthe, adj. ill-pleased
;, drochbheart, s. f. an evil action bpoful, droch.igeul, s. m. detraction
bpocpmuAjn, diochsmuain, s. a bad thought
bpoDeA]t;A, drochbhtartach, adj. vicious, evil-doing
bjtoueAA, drochbheatha, s. a bad life bpopu]!, drocAshuil, s. an evil eye
bjtocoup, droc'hbhem, s. ill-manners bpoppjo]A)T>, drochspioraid, s. f. an evil spirit
bjtocbupA, drochbheusach, adj. unmannerly, immo bporujSEe, drochsuighte, adj. ill-pleased
ral bpoiAr, drochthaig, s. an ill report or character
OjioblAr, drcchbhlas, s. an ill-taste , drochtheanga, adj. foul-mouthed
b|ocblAft>A, drochbhlaada, adj. ill -flavoured, vapid bjtociojIreAriAr, drochthoilteanas, s. demerit
tonoDobr, bitocfuA]Ar5DAil, drochthuarasgbhai,\see t>]ioc-
pocbohAn, drochtholadh,
dochbholtan, \) S- a bad
, , sme11,,
bpofuAjpirS- drochthuairaisg, J iAfg
itocb)1)***!1 dnthbhriathar, s. evil expression bjiofeuA], drochthuar, s. m. an ill omen
pocDunmbApA, drochbhunudkasach, adj. ill-grounded 0]5 drochthuigsin, s. misapprehensign
), drochchaidreadh, s. evil communica bpouAjp, drochuair, s. an evil hour
tion, sinful commerce pocumrA, drochumtha, adj. ill-shaped
OiwicieAioAf, drochhleachdas, s. mal-practice bpog, J/ ^, s. m. the motion of the sea
poUoTiAt!, drochchlaonadh, s. evil inclination bpgA, drogha, s. a fisher's line
poorhAjple. drochchomhuirk, s. bad advice bno5Ajo, drogaid, s. f. drugget
pocorhluA'OA], drochchomhluadar, s. bad company bpoBejl, droibheil, adj. difficult, hard
JDjiocumrcacao, drothchuinseachadh, s. mal-adminis bpoj, r0cA, s. f. a dwarf
tration Hoibeile, dmchbheile, s. hard fare
bpoccujjteAC, drochchuireach, s. m. wicked, impious bnoicleAtrAt), droichcleachtadh, s. habitual
|>, drochd, adj. dark, black, obscure Ono1C>e, droichdhe, taken up. .
bpocoAjl, drochdail, s. bad news , bttoieftSU, dreichtegla, s. criminal fear
bpoxxo)n)D drechdhaoinibh, t. wicked people 1 bpojeihujl,
 DRO
bpojeAmujl, dro,chmmhuil,\ ,. ,
Opoje4nrA, drokheanta, jadJ- dwarfish
pojdeojn, droicheoin, s. deep waters. Sh.
OftojsejTice, drokhgelnte, adj. ill-begotten
Opojgnjom, droichghniomh, mischief, a crime
Ofoic*n, dmchan, v. I wrong, abuse, do evil
Djiojjnrjec, drokhinntinneach, adj. ill-minded,
opojjoo, droiehiod, s. m. a bridge
pojcljATTi, droichliam, s. shortness of breath
Ojio)cme<rA, drokhmheasda, ill-reputed
b|iojrhejj-neAC, droichmheisneach, s. m. pusilanimity
opojcrhjn, drokhmhein, 1 s. f. malice, ill-
bpojcmejneAco, droichmheineachd, J will
poimpral, droichmhiotal, s. m. dross
0)), drokhni, s. abad thing. Danl. 72.
bpojcpepprh, drotchreidimnh, s. m. misbelief
bjtojcpeoo, droiehreodh, s. wickedness
|t0)C(tj45Ut), drokhriaghladh, s. misrule
b|to]r5ul, droichsgeul, s. m. detraction
bpojcfjo, droichshionn, s. bad weather
ftojiejrTAm, drokhtheistam, v. to defame. $h>
fo)cf)ot>, drokhthiod, see t>jojcjoo
bjtojijonrgnArh, drckhthionsgnamh, s. a conspiracy,
or evil imagination
ftop, droid, s. f. a stare or starling
bjto^eAr, droidheachd, see ojKojeACO
bjiojgeAmujI, droigheamuil, adj. active, affecting
foj5e*n, droigheaii, s. the deep, the depth
bpojeaf, draigheann, s. m. black-thorn, sloe tree ;
" ^, i. . %<, i. . on ) rjio bfico, druchd
IAnc*)B *1 ) Aelg " Cor.
bfiojgneAC, iroighncach, adj. thorny
pormlin, droimlin, dim. of pomjn
(tojneAb, droineab, s. tackling
bpojng, drang, see
jo], Aroinn, v. to make, do, be. Sh,
pol, drol, s. m- a bay, a loop, plait
bfml, drol, s. m. a quirk or stratagem
bftAfl^>aParOfP0t-bO0k
bpoll, </ro//, s. m. a clumsy staff
bjiom, drorn, s. f. a back ; see opujm
, drama, s. m. a drum
bjiomAfjlb dromadoir, s. m. a drummer
, dromain, v. the back
, droman, s. m. a dromedary
bpomAn, droman, s. m. the bore tree ; see tpomftn
, dromana, s. declaring against, renouncing
a thing or person ; cujpjm * Iejp
bjforh<nrnec , drcmhaoineach, adj. idle
bpomclA, dromchla, s. a surface
bjtomcollcojlle, dromcdlchodle, s. an ancient name
of the City of Dublin
bpomUt, dromluch, s. m. a vessel ; , e. le*pr*p
bjion, dron, adj. right, straight
bfion, dron, adj. sure stedfast, firm
bjon<t>, dronadh, s. direction
bftonAvm, dronaim, v. I affirm, vouch
bpnjn, drtnain, s. a throne
mu DRU
bponcjiojce, dronchrokhte, adj. perpendicular
bjtononAt), drondunadh, s. shutting, stopping
bjion-onAjm, drondunaim, v. I shut, stop
bpong, drong, s. m. people, a sept, a troop
bitong, drong; s. m. a part, sub-division ; " ejjte
oil ojunj 5*jjl, yecA opong ja aIajd."
bpongclojibme, drongchtoidhme, s. soldiers. Teg. Cor.
, dronnnch, adj. white- backed
bponn, dronnan, s. m. the back
bjtos, dronnog, s. f. a hump, a small burden
bjiormjlle, dronnudle, s. a right angle
bponujlleAnAC, dronnuiileanach, adj. rectangular
bfiotn, drothan, s. m. a breeze of wind
, drothannach, adj. breezy
), drothanfais, see t>j0CAnfA)j-
bftotlA, drothla, s. a ratter, a wain-beam
bpotljjt, drothloir, s. m. a carpenter
bjiotljjteAt), drothloireachd, s. the trade of a car
penter
bjiUA, dniadhy s. m. a magician
bpuAjp, druaip, s. f. lees, sediment
bpuAjpteojp, druaipt/ieorr, s. m. a tipler
bfUACA, druathadh, s. fornication
bpUACAjm, druathaim, v. I fornicate
bpub, drubh, s. m. a chariot
b(tuD, drubh, s. m. a house, habitation
bjuio, drubh, s. m. a fool; . e. ojmfijo
|uoojp, drubhoir, s. m. a carriage-maker
rir, druchd, s. m. a hearing, a raising up
\ ,
bW,d,uchdan,\S-m- dew
bjico muyne, druchd na muine,see cjiujojn-mna
bpdcA , druchtadea, s. corn and milk ; " i. t. yt
blit." Cor.
0jttn, druchtan, . . cheese whey; a drop
Opuf, drud, s. f. an inclosure
bnu5A]]ie, drugave, s. m. a slave or drudge
puAifteACo, drugairctchd, s. f. slavery, drudgery
bjmjDeAl, drwbheal, s. a dark place or recess
bjtjcon, druichdin, s. f. a light dew
bjiujco^n, drukhdm, s. f. a kind of reptile
bp]6o)n-mnA, drukhdin-mona, s. a kind of herb
used for dying hair
bpup, druidh, s. a druid, magician
bmno, druid, 1 s. f. a stare, or starling ; Wehh
bytuiTjeoB, dmideog, J drudwy
bnu]t>eAt, druid/ieacht, s. t. magic. Lec. 10. 2.
, druideadh, s. shutting, closing, cicatriza
tion, closure
bnujeA, druidheadh, s. dropping, distilling
, druidheam, v. to pour'out, distil, ooze..
drop; operate upon. M.
bnuioim, dr/tfi'w, v. I close, shut
bwuiote, druidthe, part shut, closed in
pujen, druighean, see t>j*jneo5
bjiinm,
cjiujm Art omAjn
Ojtujmbo4.
 DA
pujmbo5A, drw.mbovha , ,
|u,mbot, dmimboL; )* ay&nh> an arch
O|u]m-fjon, druirn-Jhionn, adj. white-backed
0]>u)mjne<, druimincach, adj. speckled. S/i.
D|iu|mcjpj)r, druimtiprait,' s. the old name of
Cluain-inhic-nois
ju]n, druin, s. f. needle-work, embroidery
OfMijn, druin, adj. polished, accomplished
bpum, druin, adj. vigilant
fnijne*, druineach, s. m. an artist, embroiderer
pumertca]-, druineachas, s. m. artifice, needle-work
'Ojt||>, rfrw', s. f. lust, lechery, whoredom
ujpeac, druiscach, s. m. a lecherous person
>*>hi'.,-
l*ujre4c, druiseach,
i ~\{ adj.' lustful, lecher-
. ,.
^/re*Thu,l, rfnuWW, j ^J-n^schaSte' h"
0pjpe<nhlao, druiseamhlachd, see T)jjr
pujreAldCTS, druiscalachd, s. moisture
0f)p)m, druitim, v. I lust
bjujjrU, druislann, s. m. a bawdy-house
bpjplopjAti, druislosgadh, s. m. lust
bfuijpteoj], druisteoir, s. m. a fornicator
ftupre, druiteach, adj. feeling
puma, druma, s. a drum
jtumAc, drumhach, s. m. a bastard son
bjtum*ts|ji, drumadoir, s. m. a drummer
bpumn, drurnan, s. m. a ridge, back, summit
bpumn, druman, s. m. the backband of a car or cart
pumb, dtumchla, s. m. the ridge of a house, top
of a hill
p un*n, drunan, s. the back, the summit of a hill
pung, drung, see *>Jon5
bpp, rM, see >)|
put, druth, s. m. & f. a fooj
bput, raA, s. m. & f. a harlot, a rogue
bput, druth, adj. foolish
bjiutAmujl, druthamhuil, adj. lascivious ; Welsh dry-
thyll
bpui;*no5, druthanog, s. f. a bawd
b|uthop5]|t, druthbhosgoir, s. m. a pimp
, duthlabhradh , s. babbling, blabbing
jtutUB)4)m, duthlabhraim, v. I babble
jtutUn, druthlann, s. m. a bawdy-house
pufcrrmc, druthmhach, s. m. a bastard
bfufrhnc)]t, druthmhancov , s. m. a pander
bpurojp, druthoir, s. m. a fornicator
u, d', s. m. a land, country, habitation, village, a
place ; " ^^ 1* BaIIajB pop B<0]e*hjD, cu
]n*f m*ph opS Ce*irjdjil." 4 Mast. 1407.
,i, du, s. m. ink
bu, du, adj. meet, just, proper, fit
u, dua, s. m a high mound, a high plain, o. g.
0*], duabhais, adj. sorrowful
, Duach, proper name of a man
u4f, <^> s. m. toil, labour, exercise
bu* s. m. eating
', duadamhlachi, s. hardship
44t)*rhii)l, duadamhuil, adj. laborious, hard
bu43li, daadar, v. they eat
21 DUA
biuoniAji, duadhmhar, see ouAt>4mii)l
Ou4t)ob*|ji, dmdhobair, s. hard labour
~' rfer, s. a dwelling-house
~u*b /^, s. m. fatigue, weariness
oiujneao, duaichneackd, s. f. deformity
bu4jcn|gjm, auacnighim, v. I disfigure
ou4]rt)5ce, duaichmghthe, adj. disfigured, ugly
buAjnju5*t>, duaichniughadh, s. disfiguring
bu4], duuidli, v. has eaten
bu4]c, '<, s. f. evil, misfortune
budjl, duail, see ouaI ^
biiAjle, duai/e, s. f. propriety
bu4jUBe4}r, duailibhearta, s. a dialect
biiAjrh, duaimh, evil. Sh.
buajpc duairc, s. f. a surly person
buAjpc, duairc, } adj. surly, stern, churlish,
40, duairceach,) morose, unamiable
b'u4jp|D, cTuairibh, at times, asoften
bu*jp, duals, s. f. a reward, cost, wages
bU4jp, duais, s. f. the right hand
], duais, s. f. a prince, a lord, a noble
41, duais, s. f. a prize, merit, premium
4], duais, adj. pregnant
bU4jpe4, duaiseach, s. m. a rewarder
bU4]pe4, duaiseach, adj. gift-bestowing
bU4jtn]t>, duaithnidh, adj. shut up, foreclosed
bU4jtn)5te, duaithnighte, adj. obscure
bU4|, dual, s. m. a duty, a law, office
bul, dual, s. m. a loop, fold, plait
bu4l, dual, s. m. a lock of hair, a curl
bu*l, dual, adj. meet, fit, proper
bul, dual, adj. hereditary
buU, dualach, adj. in locks, thick
bu*l4t>, dualadh, s. carving
bii4l4T>|]*, dualadoir, s. m. an embroiderer
bu4l4)t>e, dualaidhe, s. m. a carver
buAl4jt>e40t, dualatdheacht, s. f. engraving
, dmlaideas, s. m. sculpture
uajm, dualaim, v. I fold, plait, carve
bualn, dualan, s. m. a tress, a lock
buAlg4p, dualgas, s. m. hire, wages, tribute
buftlphuptjc, dualpurtuh, adj. shrieking, howling. St.
bu4lre, dualte, adj. context
buam, duam, s. m. a city; Welsh, din. ,
4, duan, s. a poem, a song
4], duanaidhe, i s. . a rhymer, a chanter, a
4], diuinane, j canter, a versifier, a poet
44], duanahe, s. m. a miscellany of poems
U4nAjfte4CD, duanaireachd, s. f. chanting
44, duanarteach, s. a senator
&iunciHiire4Co, uiuuichruitheachd, \ g jj
44ns<ojp. duan^aois, J .
'Mnmokj'D, duanmolaidh, s. a panegjrric
-, duan-mordha, s. an epic poem
-1>5, a"^- s. a rhyme, a poem
044, duantach, adj. full of poetry
u4nr6*c, duantachadh, s. versification, poetry
U4J*, dw> s. m. a verse, a part ^
 2>U6 DUIi 2> DUD

ua, duar, "1 . Oabon, dubhan, s. m. a burnt smell, soot

uji4, J 4 m- a word' a 85
, dubhdanach, adj. enipyreumatical
buAjiojuojeACo, duardraoiiheachd, s. f. a charm Dabun, dubhem, s. a didapper, a diver
buAppme, duarfhhu, s. poets ), dubhfhocal, s. m. an enigma
0uaj}, duaridh, s. a dowry. Sh. bubgAll, dubhghall, s. m. a Dane
u*}tcolft, duaitoladh, s. a division, a song, a word; bubglAf, dubkghlas, adj. dark grey
Muleon. bubjojim, dubhgorm, adj. dark blue, livid
buAp, duas, s. m. a pot bubjopmA, dubhghormadh, s. making black and blue
u*f4c, duasach, adj. inauspicious babjf, dubhith, s. a pudding. 67.
, adj. fierce; great, excellent bubkoe, dubhlaod, s. wintry weather
bub, dubh, s. ink, a black dye bubA, dubladh, s. a covering, lining, a sheath
bub, A, s. a lie, i. e. b\t. o. g. bublAj5]m, dublaighim, v. I double
bub, dubh, adj. great, prodigious bubUj, dubhladh, adj. wintry, dark
ib, dubh, adj. black, burned. Heb. dobhe bubUjeAC, dubhlaitheach, adj. melancholy, atribila-
, dubhach, see oaBa rious
, dubhach, adj. sorrowful, cheerless bubln, dubhlan, s. m. a challenge, defiance
, dubliachas, s. m. sadness, sorrow ; Heb. dove bubUnAjm, dubhlanaim, v. I challenge, defy
ubA, dubhadh, s. a pond, a lake bubUncAc, dubhlantaeht, s. challenging, defying
iifi*t>, dubhadh, s. mourning, blackning bubbcUnA, dubhlochlanach, s. m. a Dane
, dubhadan, s. m. an ink-stand, standish bublojt, dubhloith, s. f. melancholy
ub*5*n, dubhagan, s. m. blacking, ink bublojte, dubhloith, adj. melancholy
bnbujgjn, dubhaigem, s. the deep, the depths of the bublujsjm, dubluighim, v. I double, fold
ocean uneubm, dubhneulam, v. I obnubilate
bubAjlce, dubhailce, s. f. vice ub}, dubhrach, adj. bowery
biib4)lcea, dubaitceach, s. m. a vicious person ubjAt>, dubhrachd, s. f. care, attention, sincerity
biDAjlce*, dubhailceack, adj. vicious, wicked ubjtAoA, dbln achdach, adj. earnest, sincere, se
bubjlte, dubailte, part, doubled dulous, attentive
bubijlte, dubailthe, adj. double, cunning bubjiAt), dubhraih, s. a shade, an eclipse
ibjlteAC, dubailteachd, s. f. ambiguity, amphibo bubpAAC, dubhradhach, adj. shady
logy bubpuA, dubhruadh, s. a dark brown colour
bubAjm, dubaim, v. I dip, I duck bub|ur, dub/iras, s. m. a house, room, habitation
buoAjm, dubhaim, v. I blacken, condemn bubfur, dubhras, s. m. a gloomy wood
buoAipr, dubhairidk, s. a dowry. SA. ubpon, dubhron, & m. grief
bubijpc, dubairt, s. an earnest prayer , dubhronach, adj. grieved, sorrowful
bubAjj", dubhais, s. f. sorrow bubrjubAl, dibhshibhal, s. m. black stream. Sh. ,
, dubhalladh, s. want biibrlA, dubhshlan, see oubUn
bubt, dubalta, adj. double, false ubfnrhAje, dubhshnamhaid/te, s. m. a water fowl
bubilcft, dubalta, part, doubled called diver, or didapper
bubn, dubhan, s. m. a hook, a snare bubp\t*]t, dubhsraith, s. f. a foundation
bubn, dubhan, s. m. a kidney butr)lec> duhsuHeac, adj. black-eyed
bubn, dubhan, s. m. darkness bftcAl, dubhtal, adj. doubtful, uncertain
buDAn-Allft, dubhan-alla, s. m. a spider bulrcoiU, dubhtoill, s. hemorhoids. Sh.
^s, common uc, duch, s. m. ink
) self-had, bucj, aueaid, s. f. a ducat
ce4or, dubhan ceannchosach, all-hail, , duchan, s. m. war, battle
bubftnujt, dubhanuith, devil'sbit; uAft, duehann, s. m. music, i. e. ceol. o. g.
j Prunella , cAas, s. m. a visage, countenance
^ vulgaris buAr,eAe*>eet>utAr
bub*], dAar, s. m. darkness, a shadow . dud9:t the ear a rag, tingling of the ear;
bib*l4, dubharach, adj. shady a horn
bub(H4)t, dubharttidh, a jointure. Sh. dtiA, duda, s. steel
-, dub bhreac, s. m. a smelt oa, &, adj. having ears, horned, ragged
\> ibcetft, dubkeheist, s. a motto, superscription. Sh. bT>Al1e, dudaire. s. m. a trumpeter
biftcpAjse, dubhehraige, s. a ring ouzel. SA. but>AjVe*iT, dudaireaclld> s- noise of homs 01 tmmr
bubopAC, dubhrhosach, adj. black-footed
b>ibcor*, dub ichosaeh, black maiden-hair pets
ut)lc, dudl'ch, 1 seeoublAt)
bullo)X>eA, dubhchraidheacA, adj. black-hearted, bucUt), dudac'ui.j
joyless bui, :> s- f- a box " the ear
rtfal, AWcwUs abeetle buog, dudog, s.f. a small horn or trumpet
butxol, dubhdhaa!,) buoo,
 ) dui
O11005, dudog, s. f. a measure of liquids containing
a dram
u5*ct*t), dughachtadh, 9. bequeathing
uAcrajm, dughachtaim, v. I bequeath
buj, dui, houses, habitations, I, e. teAg4jr. 0. g.
bu)b, duibh, see oojb
bujbce, duibhce, s. a prince, a leader. Matt. 2, 6.
bubcjof, dubhchios, s. f. black rent, tribute
buje, duibhe, conipar. of , black
bujbe, dwb/ie, 1 bujlleog rrmjt, duilleog
bujBe*t>, dwiAead,}8- blackness, ink
bu]be5n, duibheagan, s. m. depth, abyss
bu)D*5n4, duibheaganach, adj. deep, profound
)11, duibheall, adj. quick, nimble, active
ljbealneac, duibhealneach, s. m. a necromancer
b'i|Be]irt, duibheartha, adj. vernacular
bujbgert, duibhgeann, s. a sword, a dagger
bujogejnte, duibhgeinte, s. the Danes, the black
gentiles
))!]*, duibhdiath, s. the spleen
bil)b t:ax5, duiblead, s. m. a doublet
b .jfilea, dutbhkann, s. f. atrabilariousness, melan
choly
bu)bie4ruc, duibhlcannach, adj. atrabilarious
bti]ble*nca, duibhleanntach, adj. sad, melancholick
bujble4fi4Co, aubhleanntachd, s. f. woe, sorrow
bu]bnul(, druibhnealach, adj. atrabilarious, murky
buj5*m, duighum, v. to cluck as a hen. Sh.
b|l, jm/, s. f. an element
bjl, dull, s. f. a creature
* bjl, dud, s. f. delight, pleasure, desire, hope
bjl, dull, s. f. partition, distribution
bujlbjjt, duilbhir, adj. anxious, sad, melancholy
bujlbjpeacr, duilbhireachd, s. f. sadness, gloominess
bujl^jne, dudchhine, s. hire, wages, ;'. e. ku re-
'i]le, dude, s. m. a servant. Cor.
bijle, duile, s. m. a pleasant country
bjle, dude, s. m. a poor creature
bu)le*co, dulleachd, s. doubt, suspicion
bujleurj, duUensg, s. a kind of marine plant
biijle4p5 * Iuoati, duileasgna habhan, s. broad-leav
ed pond weed ; Potamogetn natans
bujljne, du'dgne, s. wages, hire, a premium
builjgjm, dudighim, v. I desire, hope
buj'jm, duilim, v. I delight, take pleasure in
bjlle, duillc, s. m. God
b j}lle, duillc, \ s. a leaf of atree or book ; a fold,
bjjllei;, <udleog,) sheath, scabbard ; Heb. aleh
b j'!eD4H, dulleabhar, s. m. the leaf of a book
)'.ieeb|i40, dukabhrach, adj. full of leaves
ujliea, duillcach, s. m. foliage
ojllea, duilleack, J fu], rf fe
builleoga, dudleogach,) J J'
u|llec4Ti, duilleachan, s. a small book, leaf of a book
buillernii]l, duilleamhud, adj.- skilled
uilleTb4nt), dudkamhanachd, s. f. the Godhead
bij' 1444, dudleumhanta, of the Godhead
', duiUean, s. m. a spear
bujllefcn, dwllean, see eujUeog
m) DUI
bujllea, duilleam, s. m. a pin, thorn, a broach
bujlleog, dudleog, dim. of cujlle, a leaf
bujlleog*, duilleoga, s. a folding door
bujlleo5*, dudleogach, adj. leafy, full of leaves
bujlleojj-bajte bin, duilleog-bhaite ban, white water-
lily ; Nymphcea alba major aquatica
bujlleO-bajce buje, duideog-bhaite buidhe, yellow-
water-lily ; Nympha lutea
bujlleo5 b^pe, duilleog bhrighide,) "ffi* f!
dudleogmhin,
mhaitk,
bu Ileo? mu, \ Lapsanacom-
, '
' 1 0 J munis
bujlleog n* c]ujtne4Ct4, dudleog na cruithneachta,
common liverwort ; Heptica vulgaris
bujlleup, dudleur, of or belonging to a leaf
bu]llj4f5, duilliasg, s. pal mated fucus, dilse
bu]llj4-5-n4m-be4, duilliasg-nam-beann, mountain
laver. SA.
bujllju4t>, duttliughadh, s. putting forth leaves
)11]11-)14, duilliur-feitIdean, honey-suckle,
wood-bind ; Lonicera periclymenum
bu]lljuf-rpumc, duilliur-spuinc, colt's-foot ; Tussi-
lago frfara
bujllrnjol, duilhnhiol, s. f. a caterpillar
bujm, dum, adj. poor, needy, necessitous
bume, duine, s. m. man, either male or female, a
man, any one ; Welsh dyn
buine4ml4co, duineamhlachd, \ \ "linee, man-
bujne*ihl.r, duineamhlus, \ *
bu]ne4mu]l, duineamhuil, adj. manly, maolike
bujne40A, duineabhadh, s. man-slaughter, mortality;
lit b. bath, to make desolate, hatha, desolation
bu)nc4n, duinean, s. m. a manikin
bujne4^4, duineata, adj. manly
bujne-jcea, duine-itheach, s. m. a canbal
))4>, du'inibhadh, see ou)ne4
bU), dumn, 7 - us . or
bujne, duinne, j r .
bu)nO]pcnec, duinoireneach, s. m. an assassin
bujn-e, duinte, adj. shut
bu]], s. an oak tree, the letter ; Welsh dar
bujpu, duirbh, s. f. sickness, disease
" %n4 pjbpertf )4ji moc*
Jj- mine 4jnm eo go]tt,
bujjtb 546 54I4} ]m le
e4p4et 4jnm > j-Ujnte." /*. /.
1*1, duirbheartach, adj. mutinous
bujpc, Ve, s. f. a dirk, a dagger
b)|c, duirc, see ou4])c
bujjie, duire, s. f. a wood or grove of oaks
bujpe, duire, compar. of cuj
bujpe, duire, \ s. harduess, stupidity, obstmacy,
bu)je4T5, duiread,) difficulty
bu)jme4bl454, duirmeabhraghadh, s. cabalhng
0)jf]on, duirshion, s. tempest
bjp, duis, s. f. a crow
]r, "', s. f. a present
uir, duis, s. f. a hand
 DUN
bjp, duis, s. f. wealth, riches, a jewel
bjp, Am, & f. a chief
bujp, </, s. f. Jove, esteem
ujp, ai!, adj. wonderful, strange
bujrjll, duischill, s. f. a sanctuary
ujreal, duiseal, s. m. a spout
ujpgjm, duisgim, v. I awake, rise, raise
bjpgjollA, duisgiolla, s. a client
fcjrjjjm, duisighim, see oujpgim
jpjjte, duisightlie, part, awaked
jr|t>, duisiughadh, s. awaking
bujpleog, duisleog, s. dilse
ujt, /, pron. to the ; i. e. oo za
U|t, duith, s. f. infamy ; i. e. oob, . e. t>ocl. Cor.
ujtBajp, duithbhair, adj. deformed, dark, gloomy
fcuje, duithche, s. a country, region, territory
ujtcepn, duithchern, adj. without fame or victory;
i. e. 5n clu n . Corm.
bujtjp, duithir, s. f. dawn
bul, /, s. m. a thought, desire
bul, did, s. m. a satirist
bul, du/, s. m. a snare, trap, springe, gin
l, dut, s. m. fishing with nets
ul, dul, s. the terraqueous globe
ul. dul, s. m. an excursion, expedition. 4 Mast.
1897.
ul, dul, s. every elemental and vegetable creature
of God; "tug t>ja p ujIjB 1- up, dur, adj. firm, strong, i.e. OAjngeAn.. e.g.
rhum ( Colum jlle) cpAjf -j clo* upco, durachd, s. m. see
-, 1]4." &c. . . .
ul, dul, see col
ul, dula, s. a pin, a peg
buUtAp, du/acAtar, adj. intolerable, i. e. oopulAjng
uUjgjm, dulaighim, v. I desire, 1 wish
uUjm, dulaim, v. I snare, trap
, dulbhar, adj. doleful, unpleasant
ulbupacc, dulbarachd, s. f. dolefulness, gloominess
S*.-,!*
1*, dulcAanach, adj. dirty, miserable, pitiful
uliO]nreoc, Sulchaointeach, adj. mournful
ul<on, dulchoon, s. m. a lamentation
ul l*]rii Grtpbuij, rf//e /'/; Easbuig, s. the
Sacrament of Confirmation
ulUn, dulhm, see ouBUn
bulmAjpe, duhnhaire, adj. allowable
bulpeme, dulsane, s. f. a female satirist, i. t. be*n
a nue. o.g.
01,, <. part, gone
uItxoB, dultaobh, s. m. a page of a book
bum*, dumha, s. a place of gaming
urhfo, dumhla, adj. bulky, thick
urhUo, ^a, s bulkiness
urhkr, dumhlas,)
urhlui^irn dumhluighhn, v. I crowd
tin, <m, s. m. a fortified house or hill, a fortress,
fastness, a city
burnt), dunadh, s. a camp, a dwelling
unA, dunadh, s. m. a shutting, closing, fastning
7 DUR
bna, dunadh, s. m. a multitude
burujg, dunaigh, s. m. a host, an army, e. rlu.
bundjrn, dunaim, v. I shut, barricade, button, lace,
confine, secure
, (/, s. m. a little hill or fsrt
bun<oU)5, dunaolaigh, s. a dunghill
, dunaras, s. m. a dwelling, habitation
, dunbAallacA, s. a mere fellow. SA.
, dunbhalladh, adj. brindled
, dundear, s. an apartment in a convent for
prayers and penance
bunjojlpjgce, dunfhoilsighte, s. a manifesto. Sh.
bunpujgeao, dunfuigAeadh, s. stopping
bunrjop, dunlios, s. f. a palace
bun lup, < /*, great figwort ; Scrophularia
nodosa
', dunmharbhadh, s. m. homicide
, dunmharbhaim, v. I commit homicide
umrupDiA, dunmharbAthach, s. m. a homicide
bu, dunn, s. m. a doctor, teacher
bu, dunn, s. a dun colour ,
bunphopt, dunphort, s. m. a fortified castle
O inrrt, dunta, part, shut, closed
, dunteach, see onttap
bp, dur, s. m. water
bp, dur, adj. dull, hard, stupid, obstinate
bupAo, durachd, s. good will, a luck penny
, durachdach, see
upAco^n , duracdin mena, round leaved sun
dew ; Moor- grass ; Drosera rotundifolia
bupjcne, durakne, s. a cabal
bupJ5, duraig, s. f. an attempt
bup*jn, durai, s. a dull obstinate fellow
), durain, adj. affable
bupAjn, durum, cooling in water. Sh.
, durantacha, s. f. rigidity, rigor
upp, duras, s. a house, habitation
upb, durb, s. m. a distemper, a disease
tn'ipDAt;, dw bhatA, s. m. a cell
bpoooA, dwbhodach, s. m. a dunce
biipcluATAC, durchluasach, adj. hard of hearing
ppojeA, durchroidheach, adj. hard-hearted,
merciless, base
bupt>Al, durdal, s. cooing
u]on> durdan, s. a humming noise
upc*n> durdan, s. m. a mote, dust
bul5*> dur2> , ladi. surly
up5*ntA, durganta, b * '
buppp TA]P5e durjhirfairgt, sea hard grass ; Rot-
boliia incurvata
uplur, durlus, s. water grass
, , s. m. a fist
bpnAiom, durnaidhm, adj. fast-binding; "CAmjg
otAn ) Bomnujll, tojpoeAlbAC, t oo pjne
a ApAcpA opnA]0m ]-" 4 Mast. 1 41 9.
, durnasc, adj. quick, nimble; j. . . . g.
 2 DUS DUT

0ui|t, durrog, s. f. a maggot burgajm, dusgahnt v. I awake

buitre,
1 ' uuisa,
j ' )> s. m. a crack, a noise
^ .
, aunan, ) ' brjujjteoijt, dusgiiighthcoir, s. m. a monitor, one
ijtfftn, dursan, adj. sorrowful, bard, difficult
, durtheuch, s. ni. a foundation, a cell, a hut,
a cabin, church or temple
bupunt*, durutita, adj. rigid, morose
bup, dus, in order to, to the end that
bur, dus, written in old MSS. for no pjop
bup, iw, a mark of the past tense; "
yucc." 4 Mast. 1434.
bup dus, s. m. a fort, protection, refuge
ur, dus, 7 i .
flf,r'rfSr '}8' watchfulness, wakefulness
bpajste, dusaighthe, part, awaked
bupjc, dusait, s. f. a place of refuge
iirftl, dusal, adj. dusty
bup*j, dusara, s. m. a client
bpjar, dusgadh, s. m. concitation, elevation, erec
tion,state of being awake ; " me dp mo tnir-
*5)1,> dusairm, s. f. a calling, appellation
who awaKens
burbjn, diis/ain, s. f. a gloomy retired place
brle)ec, duslainneach, adj. gloomy
burljnj, dasiing, 8. dust
bupogUc, dusoglech, s. m. a client
burpin, dussan, s. a dozen, vulg.
ollarhnt, duthmhar ollamhanta, . fee farm
butaj, duthaidli, s. a land, country, possession
bucjn, duthain, s. f. deceit
^, duthan, s. a nation
butajt, dul/iar, adj. grim, stern, unpleasant, rough
buifca, dutheha, adj. genuine
burp, duthchas, s. the place of one's birth, an he
reditr}- riiiht
^, duthchasach, adj. of one's country, natural
to one by his family, hereditary, compatriot
bufcarhujl, duthchamhu.il, adj. of a good family
bufjt, duthith, s. a pudding
bufjr, duthraihd, s. diligence, assiduity
butpaoa, duthrachdacht adj. diiigent, urgent

REMARKS ON THE LETTER E.

E is the fifth Letter of the Irish Alphabet, and the second of the five vowels, of the denomination of Caol, or small
vowels. It is sometimes short and sometimes long, and thus answers the Gr. Epsilon and Eta, as Capellus ingeniously
observes of the Latin. E vocalis, says he, duarum Gracarum vim possidet; nam ciim corripitur, Epsilon est, cum
producitor, Eta est. It is in Irish called Eibha; or Edha, from Eadha, the Aspen-tree, Latin, trai.ula, which is
commonly called Crann criot.'iach, and is not unlike the name of the Greek vowel Eta and the Heb. Heth. It is
commutable only with I. and is very often, but more especially in ancient manuscripts, written and used for I
indifferently, and we find this indifference common to the Latins, as Dit for Dei, keri for here, vespere and vesperi, cinis
and einer, impubet and impubis, omnis for omnes, from decern is formed undecim, fromento, premo is formed redimo and
comprimo. E is the prepositive vowel in the five Diphthongs and Tnpthongs called na cuig Hedd/Ma, or heabhadh,
or the five Ephthongs, viz. ea, eo, eoi, eu, ei, and of these the Hebrews have eu, as Heb. Scaleu, Lat. tranquillus,
b.c. But Gr. and Lat. have both ra. and ci, as Lat. Ara, hei and Gr. ra, Lat. bene. Gr. tido, Lat. video, Sic.
 EAC
, e, pron. he or it; jr , cj* he?
! e ! interj. eh ! oh ! alas ! Heb. hah
, e, s. pity ; i. . cpuA^. . g.
, e, a negative particle. When prefixed to words
whose first vowel is broad, it is generally written
a ; and before words whose first vowel is slender
it is often written ei
6, Eabha, Eve, a woman's name
, cabkadh, s. the aspen tree ; Populus trmula
e*D*t>*, eabhadha, the diphthongs and triphthongs
'beginning with the letter
e*o*ll, eabhall, s. a burning coal. M'Don.
6, eaban, , ), eachredh, horses
e*b*lb eabar,is-mud> mire
, Eabhra, the Hebrew tongue
eDf*c, Eabirach, s. m. a Jew, a Hebrew
, cabhrach, adj. Jewish, Hebrew
6)1>, eabhradh, s. m. iron , e*jt4, each arm, s. m. a bramble
6*Bp*]p, eabhrais, s. f. the Hebrew language
, eabron, s. m. a pan, a cauldron
eAhpujt, eabhruith, s. f. broth, soup
e*buj, eabar, s. m. ivory
ec, s. f. the moon
, fac^, s. m. a horse
, acA, adj. any
6aa, eachach, adj. abounding in horses
e*n, cachan, s. m. a reel to wind yarn
ean, eachanach, adj. stormy, blowing
ecn-5<oje, eachan-gaoithe, s. a blast of whirlwind
, Eachann, Hector
e*c<Dt>4c, eachaoduch, s. m. a horse-cloth
, eacartha, adj. stupid, blockish
e*ccm eaccamh, s. chance; > eACCAvh, it happened
, eacceart, see ejgceApt;
)0}*, eackchior, s. horse-comb
Gaccji*, eaccoir, see agcjji
eAocomUjm, eaccomhlaim, v. I omit
e*ccorhln, eaccomhlan, \ s. m. injustice, op-
, eaccomhthrom, ) pression
, eacconn, s. m. rage, want of sense ; t. . *5
] co
, eacconnach, 1 adj. mad, outrageous, dot-
Gaccoaj), acconnaidk, 3 ing, absurd, foolish
e*ccon-t)U)ne, eaccon -duine. s. m. a foolish man
65, eaccosg, s. m. the face, countenance, like
ness
. eaccosg, s. m. a degree
e*ccoj-5, eaccosg, s. m. a framing or building
e*ccoj-rhujl, esceosmhuil, adj. unlike
GACCopmujle, eaccosmhuile, 7 s. f. disparity,
eACCOprhuileaco, eaccosnihwleachd, $ dissimilarity
eco, eachd, s. f. a deed, exploit, feat, act
, eachd, s. f. condition, state
Gacca, eachda, adj. clean, pure, neat, decent
e*t*ile, eachdaire, s. m. an historian
e*6t5*lie*c. eachdaireach, adj. historical
^, eachdaireachd, s. f. history, chronicle
eAwAjpjm, eachdainm, v. I chronicle
ecoA)m, eachdaim, v. I do, I act
esta EAD
GACopAm, eachdranach,
CACt>|tujn,
CA eachdmin, s. ,'history
s. f. a foreigner (
e*cl*, eachlach, s. m. a servant, post-boy
GacIa, cachlann, s. m. a stable
Cao1aV5, oWWetf, s. f. a rod, a goad, a horse-whip
e*lei, eachleigh, s. a farrier
^ eamit-, bV 1 v. to happen, tofallout, come
*5, eachmonz, S to
^cmAc, eacmacht, s. causing discord ; e. iotaa
CaniAt), eachmadh, horsing ; lijp ' e*cm*
bAcmAjng, eachmhaing, happening
, eachnach, s. m. blasphemy
, eacrad/i, s. a pen, fold, cincture
66), eachrais, s. f. a way, method; . . j-lje
e*6|*jr, eachrais, s. f. a fair
Gacjhjt, eachrais, s. rowing
6aja, eachrann, s. m. an impediment, stumbling
block
GAcpur, eachrus, s. m. a house
Ga-rpjne, eaoh-steine, s. a courser, saddle horse
, e<zc/, s. f. an accident that moves sorrow or
compassion, catastrophe, death
Gacc, eact-, see
Gact, eacht, s. f. a covenant
Gacca, eachtach, adj. deed-doing; " Rj Sjojtluf
mj ActAc." Keat.
6*]1, eachtamhuil, adj. conditional, doing great
things
eactA, eachtdha, adj. pure ; i. e. gUn
e*t)*, eachtradh, s. in. an adventure
eatjun, eachtran, \ s. a foreigner, an adven-
), eachtranach, j turer
]>, eachubhaidh, adj. unfit
e*t), ^ s, . knowledge, science, music
6at>, tW, s. m. jealousy, suspicion
), s. . obloquy, reproach
*>, s. m. zeal %
e*t>, eadh, s. time opportunity, season
e*t), eadh, pron. he, it ; )r , it is, ) he*t>, it
is not
er>, eadh, s. law ; ', e. xjljje
Pa, s. a guard, protection ; . e. cojrheo. 0. g>
e*t)4, eadha, v. he went, or was sent ; / . ,
no t>o cu)je*t). 0. g.
e4t>4t>, eadhadh, the letter C, the aspen tree
>*)5) eadaighim, v. I clothe, dress
ec4)l, eadail, s. f. profit, benefit, advantage
eaoAjl, eadail, s. f. prey, spoil, booty, treasure
)1, eaiaileach, adj. rich ; profitable
eAt)A)l]f, eadailis, s. the Italian language
eACAjlleA, eadailleach, s. m. an Italian
eAOAjk, Eadailt, Italy . ,
GACAjngpn, eadaingion, adj. weak, defenceless
eadaingneachd, s. f. weakness, insecup
rity
eAOAjpe, eadairc, s. m. a j ealous person .
eACAipmeAf, eadairvieas, s. the art of invention
Aaa GaoaJ,

eo*l, eadal, see *)!
, eaialach, adj. profitable
, eadhavi, s. m. iron
, eudafij s. . the forehead, face, countenance
,
' eadhan,?. , )J s. .ivy; Hedra helix
>, eitdhadnan, ) J '
, cadanan, s. m. a frontlet
<?*t>|ipu]5]m, eadaorsuighim, v. I manumit
G*t>A}, eadar, see ejrjp
, eadar, written for , knowing
, eadarad/i, s. division, interest
e*olcop<0)o, eadarchosaoid, s. discord. 4 Mast 1411.
et)4]i5A]n, eaiargain, see e*T>4jir5*jn
, tadarghna, s. ingenuity
54, eadargm, s. separation, desertion
e*t>*|5n4jm, eadarghnaim, v. I know, distinguish
A04f5ujoe, eadargliuidhc, s. supplication, interces
sion
G4t>4j*5u)creoj], eadarghuidhtheoir, s. m. a mediator,
intercessor
, eadarlamh, s. m. temporary happiness;
G4T)4|n4vc, eadamaidh, s. f. fraud, malice, deceit
4>41440, ead.trnaidlwach, adj. crafty
, eadarscaradh, s. separation, divorce
>|*5], tadarsgain, s. interposition, parting,
quieting
-1, eadar-sholus, s. m. twilight
e*04i-r]i4t, eadar-trath, s. noon or dinnertime
C*'CDU)tie, eadhbhuid/ie, s. ingratitude
GAeDujeAC, eadhbhuidheach, adj. ungrateful
G4t5f ul4]ri5, eadfhtt!aing, adj. intolerable, impatient
e4t>Tmj)ie, eadmhaire, s. jealousy
Cat>ttu}, tadmhar, adj. jealous, zealous
, radmharachd, s. jealousy, zealousness
044, eadmheodhanach, adj. immediate, me
diate
4)5)54, eadoighigham, v. to despair. Sh.
Carojmjn, ecdohnnin, adj. shallow
Gat>f4p, cadothchas, s. m. despair
0, eaothchasach, adj. despairing, despond
ing, hopeless
C4T>otc4p4jm, cadothchasaim, v. I despair, despond
, namely, to wit, viz. I. e.
Gat^ac, tudidh, adj. unfruitful, . . ^roprac. o.g.
Gaojiat, eadiadh, s. m. lust, adultery, . f. opujp no
, eadradh, s. m. a division
Gat^a^R, cadrainn, pron. between us
GajiaRa, eadranna, dangerous to meddle with
G4t)ji), eadrib/i, pron. between ye
Gaojioaj], eadrochair, adj. unmerciful
G4T5ftoct, eadrocht, adj. plain, manifest, clear
G4t>t4j)ijpe4T>, eadtairiseachd, s. f. alienation, ill-will
G4t5C4]}ijp4m, eadtairisgham, v. to put out of doors
GAStAjiDAC, eadtarbhach, adj. unprofitable
G4t>t*J}t4, cadtharra, pron. between them
, eadtorras, s. m. mediocrity
G4T>tl4jt, eadtlaith, "1 adj. courageous, un-
G4t5tl4)tec, eadtlaitheach, J daunted, strong
e2ig bag
64t>qteo]J, eadtreoir, s. imbecility, irresolution
, eadtreorach, adj. irresolute, weak, ig
norant
]}, eadtrocair, "| s. f. cruelty, se-
G*ocjc4jite4Ct>, ead trocaireachd, J verity
CAtstpocAjjieAc, cadtrocaireach, adj. unmerciful, mer
ciless, pitiless
, eadtrom, adj. light, brisk, nimble, giddy
C4t>qom44n, ^0,)8- . lightness ease,
64T>tpujme, eadtmime, { \omfon' brightness,
1 ' r J shining
6>4, eadtroman, s. m. a bladder
G4ncpomuj5jm, cadtrmnuighim, v. I alleviate
Gat>tjoni454t), cadtromaghadh, s. alleviation, alleviat
ing
CarcnUn^, eadlulang, s. m. injury
GAwrubng, eadtulang, adj. incapable, unable
6>1)0, eadlurlabhradh, s. a solecism
C4t>u4,, eadughadh, s. clothing, dressing
GAoujjie, eadwght/ie, adj. clothed, attired
640UJ jeeojt, eaduightheoii; s. m. an attirer, dresser
Grtouj4rh, eadurchamh, of old
6*5, ear, a negative particle
^, f<j, s. m, the moon, i. . e4fg. . -.
645, <7, s. m. death
64g, eag, s. m. a notch
C454, <wf//i, gen. of 435, ice, l]ce e4*
Gag4C, caghach, adj. deep
G4g4]m, eagaim, v. I die, perish
6454!, eagal, s. f. fear, dread, terror
64541146, eagallach, see eAgUc
6454, tagan, s. m. a bottom
6454, egan, s. m. a gizzard
G454I, fa^r, s. m. order, class, ciijpjm 4 n'eA4j
^, eagar, s. m. a row, bank, bin
GAgApAjm, eagaraim, v. I arrange, set in order
^, cagbroch, s. m. a carrion
654), cagcair, s. f. falsehood
G4;c<ojne, eagcaoine, s. f. a sob, dying, groan ; a
complaint
G4,<oji, cagchaor, s. m. a sounding line
GagceApr, cagceart, adj. unjust, incorrect
Gagc)]!, eagcoir, s. f. injustice, injury, wrong
G45c]jie4c, eagcoireach, adj. unjust
, ^ornto, V PPreSSOn'. n"
G45coj4 eagcorach, adj. unjust, oppressive
GAgcojiujbie, cagcoruightfie, adj. injured, wronged
, eagcosg, see eaccopg
Ggcopmud, eageosmhuil, adj. unlike, various
^, eagcradach, see ejgcjteiwneA
G45cpu4), cagcruaidh, adj. sick, weak, impotent
^, eagcruas, s. infirmity, sickness
, eagcubhaidh, adj. unfit, improper
64cuti4cx, eagcumhacht, s. impotence
5404, eagcumhachtAch, adj. impotent
G45U, /, s. m. fear, dread, terror
G*'*> caglach, adj. fearful, timid ; horrid
e45l4)p,
 EAL
e*b'*]r eaglais, s. f. a church
GAhjreAC, eaglaiseach, s. m. a churchman
e*5l*jm, cag/aim, v. I fear, deter, affright
451*)0, eaglaiseach, \ ad-b f b,onS:
Di " j. ? , i -, ? ing to tlie cliurcli
e45l4jre*mujl, eaglaiseamhuil, J orcleriiy
GAslAjr-CAtujAt), eeglais-chalhughaih, s. the church
militant
C5l)r-nemc, eaglais-neavihcha, s. the church tri
umphant
e*bln, eaglan, s. m. a biting
*'**' caglasda, adj. ecclesiastical
e*blu4t>, eaglug/uidh, s. frightning
e*5m, eagma, s. order
e*5ni*t, eagmhacht, see eegcumacr
eAgmajr, eagmhais, s. f. reputation, fame
e4srii]r, eagmhais, prep, without, c5m*]r tajme
e*5m]re4, cagmhaiscach, adj. very great
GAgmm, eagmin, prep, about, nigh to, by
CAgmjn, eagmin, s. a winding, circuit, meander
en*, eagna, s. f. wisdom, prudence
^, ea-ina, s. f. a salmon
GagnAc, eagnach, adj. wise, prudent
5, eagnach, s. m. blasphemy
^, eagnach, s. m. a complaint, reproach
^, eagnach, s. m. cause of grief; resentment
Ga^dacc, cagnachd, s. f. prudence
GagnAp, cagnaih, adj. foolish, t. e. cccofiAp, '. e.
eccj*lUp- o. g.
GagnApe, cagnaidhe, s. m. a philosopher, a wise man
GagnApeAC, tagnaidhcach, adj. prudent, wise
eagnapjm, cagnaidhim, v. I complain, accuse
e*gnA)]ic, eagnairc, s. f. love
*5]), eagnairc, adj. querulous, complaining
e*5riAif, eagnais, prep, without
CagnjtcA)}0) eagnarcaire, s. m. a mediator
GAgnuvoe, eagnuidhe, adj. expert, judicious
GegnnpeACO, eagnuidhcachd, s. f. science
Gajnujje, eagnuighthe, adj. deplored, lamented
GagjiAOA, eagradha, s. enemies, i. e. e*-r5)lte. o.g.
e*;|iAf)A)m, eagradhaim, v. I address, 5 eAgliA,
addressing
e*5tAjT>eftr> cagraidheas, s. enmity, i. . ^^>
5}1]5], egriv4i,\ v. I set in order, digest, GaII, eallog, s. f. a log, a bracket
eA5JAim, eagraim, J ordain
^, eagsamlila, \ s. f. strangeness, varie-
eAsrArfiUt), eagsamhlachd, j ty, diversity
eA5rAmlu5At>, eagsamhlughadh, s. varying, diversify
ing
eAr*mlu]5)m, eagsamJiluighim, v. I diversify
e*r#mu)l, eagsamhuil, adj. singular, matchless,
strange, various, dissimilar, mixed, extraordinary,
surprising
G4I, eal, for.neAl, a swoon
GaIa, eala, s. f. a swan
CaU-hupbe, cala-buidhe, St. John's wort, see ftlkp
mii)|e
GaIa, erc//, s. m. a pin or peg to hang any thing on
e-2lL EAL
GaIa, ealadh, V" sklll knowledge, ar;, sei-
, ealadha, \ enc,e> Poence, wisdom, a
CaUtum, ealad/iain, \ tnidc> , occupation, a mode,
Ja. mood
GaUaju, caladhain, s. f. logic
ealAAntA, ealadhanla, adj . artificial, learned
^, talad/tanta, adj. curious, ingenious
ATiA, ealadhanta, adj. alert, quick, ready
1040, ealadhantach, adj. artificial
ealAtwntojii, caladhantoir, s. m. an artificer
CaIaj, ealaidh, s. f. music, merriment
Calajjm, ealaidhim, v. I steal away, desert, elope,
stray, stalk
Galajea, ealaidhtheach, s. m. a rvolter, deserter
GaIatti, ealamh, adj. quick, nimble
GAlang, ealang, s. m. a fault, flaw
Galajt, ealar, s. m. salt
G*1da, ealbha, s. a herd or drove
GaIc ealc } adJ- malicious, spiteful, envi-
CAlc'mA},' calcmhar, \ ou*> malevolent i dug-
Galcums, calchuing, s. a great band, or bond
GaIj, ealg, s. m. the face
G4I5, ealg, Ireland
G4I54, ealga, adj. noble, excellent
Gall, call, s. m. atrial, proof, essay
GaII, eall, see 1, and
GaIIa, ealia, s. a fit, t. .
GaIIauaji, eaabhar, s. f. an echo, f. e. mdc 11*. e.g.
CaIIaBajj,, eallabhair, s. f. confirmation, proof
GalAAjj, ealabhair, s. f. a vast number, a great
GaIIaaj], eallagair, \ multitude
GaIIac, eallach, improperly for teAllac, a hearth
GaIU, eallach, s. m. cattle of any kind
GaIIac, eallach, s. m. a burden, a load
Galla, eallach, s-m. an artful trick
GaIIac, eallach, s. m. a battle
Callac, eallach, adj. gregarious
Callare eallaighe, s. m. household stuff, furniture
6lUm, eailamh, s. m. wonder, astonishment
, eallamhy s. ra. cattle given asa portion
Callam, eailamh, s. m. plenitude, perfection, sound
ness ; . e. jomlajne. . g.
GaIIj-cat), callscadh, s. extreme heat
^, ealltin, a razor, a sword
GaIjat), caloghadh, s. eloping, stealing away
10, eahcadh, s. coziness
615, fe^' s> a scold
GAlf54)l, ealsgail, s. scolding
GaIc, ealt, see ealra and 1]
GaIca, calta, s. repentance
!, ealta, 1 s. a flock, herd, covey, drove, trip,
GAltAjn, eallain,] rout, pace, sounder, tribe
GAltA-Afp*]'' eulta-assail, a pace of asses
GAlra-wAm, ealta-dhamh, a drove of bullocks
GAltA-un, ealta-eunn, a covey or flock of birds
GAltA-pjAB-touc, calta-fiadli-thorc, a sownder of wHd
boars ;
Ga1ca-ad*]i,
 EAN
elr.-54b4i, calta-ghabar, a trip of goats
Cftlta-niArupe-Alt, ealta-maduidhe-alta, a rout of
wolves
^-, ealta-marcach, a troop of horse
6lc-mue, ealta-mhiic, a herd of swine
1)0, caltaidhr, adj. white
OaI^a, calughadh, see ealoa
1];], ealiighim, v. I elope, steal off
GaIuj jreAC, ealuightheach, s. m. a fugitive
, eamhain, 1 ,. , , ,
, ,)^-"'6
GrtiTKijnpe, camhainse, s. f. wisdom
, eamhar, s. m. protection, covering
, eamhnadh, s. a doubling ; a fold, sheath or
doublet ; e. ttubU. . g.
tVrnAjt>te, eamhnaidhthc, part, doubled, o. g.
Gjmpujc, eampaid, s. f. a kind of stone
6, ran, s. m. a bird, a fowl
Gan, s. . water
Can, , adj. any
, canach, s. m. a moor, a marsh
-^, canach-garaid/i, s. endive
Caare, eanasc, s. a ti-, engagement
>, eaiiascadh, s. untying, unbinding
, eanbharr, s. froth of water; /'. e. UAn ujpee
(Anupu)f, eanbhrtth, s. f. broth, soup
], eanchainn, see ]ncj
, tanchor, anywise, at all
, eanda, adj. simple, single
, eandachd, s. unity
, eanfaidh, s. declaring, explaining
jo, eanfionn, s. an osprey, a kite
5, , s. m. a year
, eang, s. . a point of land, a gusset
eAngAC, tangach, s. m. a fishing net, a chain of nets
for salmon or herring fishing
CAngA, eaiigach, s. m. a babbler
' ^, eangach, adj. talkative, vociferous
^, eanghadha, adj. clean, pure ; /'. e. gkn. o.g.
eAnglA, eangla, s. an anniversary feast
eAngUjm, eanglaim, s. a lining
GAnglA]]", canghlais, s. f. small mixed drink, as milk
and water, &c.
^, eanghlor, adj. of one voice or speech
CAngnAm, cangnamh, s. m. generosity, prudence
eAngnATti, cangnamh, s. m. dexterity at arms
eAngriArhA, eangnamliach, adj. generous, prudent
5*>, cangsad, v. they went forward or moved
1]1, eanlaihoir, s. m. a fowler
1)0, eanlathoireachd, s. f. fowling
CAnlujgreojp, eanluightheor, s. m. a poulterer
1, ealmreachd, see eAnUtoipeACo
eAnlujf-, eanluth, birds
eAe, eannech, adj. innocent, guildess
eAnrAA, eansathadh, at once
, eansnam/i, an aquatic bird
, eama, adj. corpulent
;, eantog, see peAncog
]]-5, eantoisg, on purpose, in one bulk
7W EAR
, eantort, in any manner ; xj'ion tpopt
PAnuAjj, eanuair, s. f. bad weather
, eanuair, adv. at once, one hour
, canuc, s. m. an eunuch
(?Anujp5c, eanuisgc, s. a water-fowl
, ear, the east, prop,
, ear, s. m. ahead
, ear, s. m. the fin of a fish
, caradh, s. a refusal
, caradh, s. m. fear, terror, distrust
eAjAT>A|n-riiejne, earadhair-si cine, s. reins of abridle
Caja]5, earaigh, s. wares, merchandise
], caraim, s. riding
, eara'mi, v. I refuse, deny
]41, earais, s. f. the end or tail
1, earal, s. m. an exhortation, caution
6*ja1a, earalach, adj. cautious, provident
^, earalaighim, v. I exhort
61, earalas, s. m. forecast, providence
, eart. 1 , ,
, cal bec,i . Jf s. a roebuck
, carb, la- j
' , . earbad/i,
>, i J}.s. an otter,' a command
, carba, s. an occupation, employment
6>, eaibadh, s. telling, relating
]1, earbail, s. f. trust
), earbais, inliibition, commanding
, earbaim, v. I trust, rely, confide
, earbaim, v. I bidt command
, carbsa, s. confidence, reliance, trust
, eaibsach, adj. confident, sanguine
eapbull, earbull, s. m. a tail ; /'. e. ] BaII
6jbull p]j, cai bull righ, stinking crane's-bill; Ge
ranium Robertianum
, earc, s. m. water
, ear , s. . the sun
, earc, s. . any beast of the cow kind
, earc, adj. red, speckled
, earc, s. m. a salmon
, earc, s. m. a bee, honey
, earc, s. m. a tax, tribute
, earc, s. m. heaven
jUCTiA, earca iucna, white cows with red ears ;
. e. cjnel bo, i. . yjnoA ^. Br. L.
Cajicat), earcadh, s. filling, swelling, replenishing
]|(-.]11, earchaill, s. a prop, post, pillar
eA}iA)Ue, s. a barring, hindrance
(), earcallam, to eraze. Sh.
)1), earcaim, v. I fill, replenish
, earchall, s. loss
eAjcArhu)l, earcamhuil, adj. heavenly, sweet, agree
able
, earca, s. delicacies
<), eanhaoin, adj. splendid, very bright
, earchaomh, adj. noble
eAjct)A, earcihadh, s. making red. o.g.
>|, earcJaois, v. they would or were wont to
assemble; . e. t)oulA]%. o.g.
e*itco*ift, earcdatha, coloured red
GApcjijucc,
 EAR e?is EAS
e4)c)t)uo, earcdhriuchd, s. m. mildew 04j)At>, earradh, s. m. dress, habit, armour
e*fclu<i]fA, carcluachracli, s. m. an eft e4pji4, earradh, s. m. wares, goods, commodi-
eAficp, earcra, s. a deficiency, eclipse G4|ji4)e, earraidhc, / ties, accoutrements
e4jci4tw, earchradhach, adj. finite, transitory e4]>]*t>4nc40, earradhantach, adj. faulty, bad
ejtC4, eardach, s. m. a feast, solemnity e4pi4jo, can aid, s. f. an error, fault, mistake
e4jt>4l4n, eardalan, s. m. a vagabond ; a piper, a C4)tjA)e, earraidhe, adj. vernal
*41, cardanal, ) trumpeter 64pj4j'oeAC, earraideach, adj. erroneous
4)>, cart,/, adv. whilst 64}*jiAjceA, earraideach, adj. wrangling, cros*
4jifl4]r, eaifhlailh, s. a nobleman, a grandee e*})4)t)|5ie, earraidighthe, adj aggrieved
e4ffl4)te4, earfhlaitheach, adj. aristocratic 4}4/, earraidhreas, s. f. the dog-briar
e*PFl4]ce4o, earf hlaitheachdA . G4jj)te4j, earraithear, v. to be served or attended
4?14)*4, earfhlaitheas, Js' 5'
G*Pl), earrinn, 1 . ,
eApfU4CC)4, earfhuaccra, forewarning
4}5, ar-, s. m. a hero, a champion G*])tun, earrunn, s. m. a share, action, division
Canada]!, earghabhail, s. a miserable captivity e4}tjup4)o, earrusaid, s. a sort of loose wrapper
eA)*AbAjm, carghabhawt, v. I apprehend, make pri C4pc4]tne4rh4, carthaitncamhach, adj. supremely
soner bright, splendid
e4]<54)m, eargahn, v. I build, frame 64pr*lrriujn, cartalmhuin, yarrow. Sc.
*l*5*)l*e, earghaire, s. m. prohibition, hindrance C4ifco54t>, earthoghadh, s. preference, first choice ;
6pg))m, earghairim, v. I forbid, prohibit i. e. cocog*. g-,.
eA|5Aj)t)m, earghairim, v. I congratulate e4r, cas, s. m. a cataract, waterfall, cascade ; Heb.
651, earghalan, see eAj4ln eshed, a pouring or flowing of water
GAjtgAln, earg/iahn, adj. noisy, clamorous , eas, a negative or privative particle which when
e4jg4}4t), eargaradh, see eAjigAjpe prefixed to words gives them an opposite meaning,
e4i5n4j eargna, adj. intelligent, learned as cAjit>e4r, friendship, eArpcAjpoeAr, enmity
e4jgn4, eargna, s. conception, quickness of appre- , easadh, s. sickness, disease ; non teapa
hnsion pU4]J OJt>e4
eapet, easaelh, s. health ; see quot. at oujpB
e4r4en4t), easaenadh, s. expulsion, banishment
e4jin4j, earghnaidh, adj. magnificent, worthy, vir 6**- casai> a pheasant. Sh-
tuous ApAjjm, easaidhim, v. I expel, banish
GajignAjea, eargnaidheach, s. m.a hero 6r4]lle, easaille, s. dispraise, disparagement
4)54)040, eargnaidheach, adj. learned e4rAillj5jm, easaillighim, v. I debase
64}5), earghnaimh, s. a feast, preparation e4r4jt)5jm, easaitighim, v. I displace, dislocate
e4j*5i4jm, eargraim, s. an impediment G4f4jm, easaim, v. I make, I do
CAjtUrijup, earlabhraidh, s. m. an advocate *r*Jlb easair, s. f. excess ; " R]roer mag R.4gm]]I
64]*l4t>, earladk, s. loosening, remitting tajjrjg ri* neolup4 g tje ef4jj jl."
, earlamh, adj. noble, grand, august 4 Mast 1405.
4, /^, - l s. galloping 61, casal, s. m. a tail
^, tarmaidheasa, ) r eAfAmUjn, easamlair, s. an example, copy, sample
64}imAt>, earmadh, arms e4r4rhluj5jm, easamhluighim, v. I vary, variegate'
eA}n, ftzr, s. barley 6<;, easaonta, see <>
4|4, earna, adj. knowing, experienced n . easaontach
. , 1I adj.
, earnadh, s. redemption, payment, assessment , J dissentious, re-
disagree-
Oaftna, earnadh, s. promulgation, extension e4r<ont4t,4, easaontadhach,j ^ ^
*4, earnadh, s. prophecy , easaontachd, "1 s. disagreement, disobedi-
eAjineg, eamagh, s. iron , easaontas, J ence, rebellion
44)1, earnail, s. f. a part, share, endowment, de e4r<ontug4t), easaontughadh, s. schism
partment in any science 441 casflr, \see a cataract
4}4)1, earnail, s. f. a sort, kind 44)1, easard,)
e4pTi4rh, earnamh, see eApgnAtri e4r4]tt>, easard, s. a quarrel, foul house
, earnas, s. m. a bond, a tie e4r4jgu)n, easarguin, s. f. a tumult
tiAjinor, earnbhas, s. m. death by the sword ; " i. e. e4r4plu}ge4Ct), easarluigheachd, s. f. an incantation
1<', . Mr ]4]4. . . e4rAlluj5jm, easarhughim, v. I bewitch, charm
e4innet>e, earnnede, s. watching, guarding e4fba, aa, adj. little
e*)t], earr, s. m. an end, conclusion, tail, boundary e4rb*, ca, adj. vain, silly, idle, absurd
), ea?r, s. m. a champion, a hero , easbadh, s. vanity, idleness, . i. ))-
e*tiji, earr, adj. noble, grand 4. . g.
e*jtjA, earrach, s. m. the spring season e*rb*i>4, tasbadhach, adj. deficient, vain, silly
bb e*rbft-bpo4t>,
 EAS
e2is
e*pbi-bjioj;4w, easbadh-broghadh, the king's evil
e4fb*], easbdidh, s. Joss, want, detect, absence
, Ensbain, s.f. Spain
!, easbal, s m. an apostle
Capbaloro, easbaloid, s. f. absolution
e]*bJt*, easbarla, evening-prayers
, easboc, s. m. an order among the cj<0) or fire
worshippers
e*]-bog, eaibog, s.m. a bishop
5,*0, easboigoUachtX*- J. a bishoprick, a
C*rbu]t), easbuldh, see
Carbujeoc, easbuidheach, adj. poor, defective
ei*c, ee*c, s. water
e<*fc, eeif, adj. old
C*rcnj|it>ea, eascahdeach, adj.. inimical, unfriendly
6ApcA]]foeAp, eascairdeas, s. m. enmity
Carcftl, eascal, s. m. a storm
, eascan, s. m. an old man, an elder
, eascan, s, m. the moon
, eascann, s. m. a water bucket
J4pc4))n, eascaoin, adj. rough
*)], eascaoincas, s. roughness
, eascar, s. m. a fall
}, eascar, shooting into ears, as corn
,
a ' cascara,
. -, "1>s. an adversary,
.
6]:, escarajd,} J' enemy 3
, eascnadh, s. ascension
eAfCoBpAts, eascobhradh, s. relief, help
, eascema, \ adj. dirty, filthy, nasty, )1, easmail, s. f. a reproach, reproof
eApconuntA, eascomantar] foul, i. e. 1. o.g.
6, eascomala, adj. satisfied
CapcomU, eascomla, s. departure, departing
, eascoiig, s. water
CApconjpA, eascongra, s. aery, proclamation
, easconn, s. m. an old man, an elder
, easconn, s. the moon
, easconn, s. water; an eel
Cvpcon, eascmn, adj. foolish, i. e. nepricjlrjgce. o.g.
Caj-cjia-, easaa, s. a rocky ridge
|1>, eascradh, s. a cup, a drinking vessel
, eascradh, s. walking, stepping
, caschroidhcachd, s. 1". disagreement
, eascu, s.m. an eel
]*, easeastarr, v. he prayed, /". . ujo
re. o.g.
5, easg, I s the m00|1
, easga,$
>, easga, 18. m. aneei
54, easga,}
^, easgaidh, s. a quagmire
^, easgaidh, adj. easy, sensible, ready, nimble,
active, officious
;, easgaidheacht, s. f. facility, agility,
speed, impetuosity
eArgAp, easgaid, s. f. a boil
e*rgA]t>, easgaidh, adj. easy, sensible ; nimble, ac IeApopsnAi), casorgnadh, s. squeezing, crushing
tive
eAj-Ajfie, easgaine, s. a curse, cursing
esis EAS
*5*)1 easgair, s. f. a storm, blustering wind
*5* easgair, s. f. a warning, proclamation
541, easgal, s. m. a sound, a noise
51, easgal, s. m. storm, I. e. ). o.g.
5*1> easgal, s. . roaring of waters, t. e. ^
upce. o. g.
^, easgan, s. an eel
C*P5*P easgar, s. m. a cutting off, or demolishing
, easgar, s. m. the plague
, easgar, s. in. a grain of corn, a kernel
eApfcOAjneA, easgbhaineath, adj. lunatic
CApglepAD, easgleasadh, s. confusion
eApgnAt, easgnadh, s. climbing, ascending
eApgnAjm, casgnaim, v. 1 ciimb, ascend
5), casgtaim, v. I ask, beg, beseech
65|], casgraim, v. I fall
pApgujo, easguid, s. f. a hough, or ham
C-Apgul, easgul, s. in. a wave
, easidhe, adj. conspicuous, remarkable
, easionnracas, s. m. perfidy, dishonestj
eApjorutujc, easionnruic, adj. dishonest
|), easlubhair, adj. wjde, i.e. yAJltpmg. o.g.
eAplibjiA, easlabhra, s. bounty, courtesy, affability
(Apljn, easlain, adj. sick, infirm
eArline, eas/ame,
e*rri4,nr, ^^,)s- 1 f- s;ckness'
. . . ..
inhrmity
1)0, easlainteach, adj. sick
CApljne, easleine, a shroud, winding sheet
, easloch, s. m. a lake or pool
)5, easmaigh, s. a lath, a spar
)!, easmail, s.f. dependence
}14, easmailteach, s. m. a reproachful person
4, casna, s. a rib. Mull. 35.
, casnadh, s. music, song, melody
, easnadh, s. time
), easnadh, s. a sigh
epn, w, > want of b f thel
, easnamh,)
, ease? s. f. a weazel, a squirrel, an eft
C a porn, easomh, "V
, easomhan, > s. welcome
, easomhna, )
), easomoid, s. f. dishonour, disrespect
eApomj'ceAC, easomoidcach, adj. disrespectful
eAponjp, easonoir, s. f. dishonour, abuse, theft
, easonorach, adj. dishonourable, thievish
eAponta, easontach, adj. rude
), easord, s. misrule, riotousness
, easordach, adj. factious
eApoptsugAt, easordughadh, s. disorder, confusion
eApopouAt), easordughadh, s. wishing things dif
ferent from what they are. SA.
61], easorgain, s. f. striking, contending in
fight
]" easorgain, s. f. contrition
5*), casorgaim, v. I hurt, offend
, easpadh, seeeApbtt
GAppAJftAjn,
 C2LC EAT
CAppAjitAjn, easpartain, s. f. twilight, vespers
CArpujccojoenCn, easpuiccoideacht, s. f. a bishoprick,
diocese
^*rPu)5-bin, easpuig-bin, greater daisy, ox-eye
daisy; Chrysanthemum leucanthemuin
e*rpii)5ec, eaxpuigeach, adj. episcopal
^)5^> easpiugcachd, s. f. episcopacy
*)5 rPeAJn> easpuig-speain, the herb ox-eye
daisy
, easran, see
, easran, s. a dispersion, loosening
CjrjHijr, easrannait, s. the world
Gr|M)jce, easraoite, adj. loose
, cassamhain, see CAttpocAjpe, cattrocaire, s. cruelty
Carcajtpujng, eastai ruing, s. extraction
GAprr, eastat, s. m. an estate, vulg.
GApuAnAjm, easuanaim, v. I scum or skim
eApujpjg, easuirigh, adj. inactive
CArurrul, easumha!, adj. disobedient, irreverent
CArurhlA, easumhla, , ,.
eArumUo, easumhlachd, l8 ' .sobedience, ob-
eruri,lAr, Wi/o*, J "'", haughtiness
, easumhlach, s. m. a disobedient person.
>..
Arujt)A]m, casurraim, s. disrespect, disobedience
, easunamach, adj. disrespectful, stub
born
, easumtmachd, ) s. f. disobedi- GBI05, tbhlog, s. f. embers
eApujfjtuTTiA^At), edsurrumagliadh, ) ence, rebellion
CAru|juftp, easurrudhas, s. m. presumption, rebel
lion
CApuji]Hit>ApAC, easurrudhasach, adj. presumptuous-
Caca, eata, s. old people
Caca, cata, adj. old, ancient
Gaca, eatha, si cattle and their offspring. Keat.
Gaca, eatha, s. corn. 0. .
Caa, <ra?/w, gone, sent
Gaac, eathach, s. m. a mute
, eeac/i, s. in. an elder, aged person ; -i. e.
. 0. g.
Cr >, eathadh, going
, eathaide, birds
CArAjm, eathaim, v. I go
-Al, //, s. m. pleasure, delight
*1, //, s. in. flight
Caca), eata/, s. m. the world
1, eatal, adj. mild, gentle, silent, modest
10, eataladh, s. a flight
eAruj, eathar, a vessel, ship, boat
'., eatarnaidlie, way-layers ; i. e. luco ejjtge
etU, eatla, s. sadnes--, dulness
eih, eathla, s. prayers, supplication
eAtlAjm, eatlaim, v. I fly
, eatorra, pron. between them
, eatotras, s. mediocrity
]]^, eawrrthach, aj. barren
, eatorrthachd, s. f. barrenmess Cc s. m. death, a deed that moves compassion
eACjtAtA, catrathach, adj. late
, eatrarac'i, adj. weak, silly
ecc
GAtpeun, eatrcun, adj. weak
GAtjtom, eatrom, adj. light, slight, phrenetick
, eitroma'ih, s. exonerating, alleviating
GAcpomin, catroman, s. m. a bladder
CAc-|Ajn, eattrain, s. interfering, going between,
interposition ; onA mAc %hO)eAcAjn ]
CheAilAj5 rjje jinA ua 'ijne t>o jiDA '
^f^JSJcocc Aniimrjitefjn' po]t Ajoile."
4 Mast. 1424.
CArjtujme, catruime, compar. of CACjiom
CArfmvme, eatruime, I ,. . , .
CAtpujuur., eatmimal, } s" JlShtness> levity
,], eattorus, s. m. mediocrity
GATxpocAjpeA, eattrocaireach, adj. unmerciful
GAtuA|ieAll, eatuuithcheall, s. m. imprudence, foil}*,
unskilfulness
1)5, eMualaing, s. f. injury
GbA)f, ce>% s. m. mire, dirt
. Gbeijr,, ebeirt,\ c ^ ,
Gb,c, ebiri, '}s.f. topography
6b)}, ebir, s. f. report, character
C61a, ebhladh, s. a kilt
G61a, ebhladh, s. a burning coal
GBU, ebhlach, adj. full of embers
Coljng, ebhling, s. f. a skip, spring, leap
G61j5eAt>, ebhligeaih, s. skipping, bouncing
GbjtAC, ebrach, adj. miry, dirty
GbpAO, ebrad, v. said. 4. Mast. 906.
GrjpjoncA, ebhrionla, s. a young gelded goat
Cbpon, ebron, s. a kettle, cauldron
Gbjton, ebron, s. iron. Cor.
GBpon, ebhron, v. he, &c. rushed or sprang; /. e.
ebljng, . . lmg
Gnul, ebhul, s. m. a coal of fire
Go, ce, s. an eclipse ; i. . . Cor.
, ecc, s. death ; o'cc pe, he died
GccaI, cecal, adj. pusilanimous ; ', e. cjn jaI *]ce.
GccjaIaj, ecclallaidh, adj. foolish
GccmA]p, eccmais, s. f. possession. 4- Mast. 142C.
]|>, cccnairc, s. f. prayer, intercession
GccnA]fic, eccnairc, the time past
Gccne, cccneach, s. reproof, reprehension, complaint
, cccmnaidh, see cccjaIIaj
GccoU, ecconnla, 1 unwfa s
GccjioA, eccrwnna,$ > /
Gccops, eceosj, s. m. model, shape, likeness
GccjtAOA, eccradach, adj. spiteful, unfaithful
GccjiAjoe, eccraide, s. enmity, spite
Gee, <?, adj. clear, evidenr, manifest
Gcec, /, v. they saw, espied, tryed ; .
, ecmacht, s. f. impotence
, eena, s. eating, spending
, ecna, plain, clear, evident, mani-
Gcppe, ecside,} 'fest
GqiAiDc-ec, ecraohdhech, adj. irreligious. . ><.
C6r,' echt, s. m. a deed, exploit
erow. cchtoir, s. f. a man of exploits; hence Hector
"' Gcj
 ej3 EID EID

G-o, cd, s. m. jealousy Gjt> ! eidh ! interj. hey !

to, ed, gain, s. m. profit, advantage Gjctjjje, eiddightc, s. ingratitude
, ed, s. m. defence, protection Cjoe, eide, s. cloth, apparel, raiment, ar-
6t>, ed, s. m. getting, obtaining, finding; . e. pa^ajl G)t>eAt>, cideadh, J mour
no 5<trj]l. e. g. )>, eiaead/i, s. dressing, arming
, ed1, 7 . ejceft, eideudh, s. catching, taking
e,, i/, js-cau,e' GjceAa, eidtadhach, adj. attired, armed .
eol, //, s. m. a treasure GjoeAiin, eticaran, s. m. an ivy bush or bough
, edalach, adj. rich, having treasure Gveft, eideann, s. m. ivy, gen. ejtme
, edhamh, s. m. iron Gjoen.5, eidhenog, see epeann
Cocojj, edaoigh, adj. uncertain GpeApDfiA, eideatbhtha, ad j. loose, dissolute
Cbejptjm, edhbcirtim, v. 1 dedicate CpoeApluAp, eidearluas, hurly-burly
Coopejmjm, eddreimim, v. I catch at GjoeApnAjc, tidtarnaidh, s. fraud, malice, ambuscade
Goejjnee, edeighneach, adj. gelded Gpoeprrjn, eideimhin, adj. uncertain, doubtful
, (/2, s. m. a receptacle Gjcejmnjoco, eideimhniochd, s. f. doubt, uncertainly
CortjiBopr, edaihhort, s. fate, fortune ; " et>Ajbopt, ), eidideach, s. m. a cuirassier
. <?. nojnen 00 j-eoni, i. e. peon no rnn e,oj5, tidigh, adj. ugly ; i. e. gji. 0. g.
l)5)m e'd'ghim, v. I clothe, dress, cover, arm
CoeAjtb, edcaibh, adj. false, uncertain Gjcjnce, etdintc, adj. doubtful. Ai.
!, edW, s. prayers, orations GjojoppAATri, eidiorfallamh, s. space
eo)w, , adj. ugly, deformed Gjtjjoppo, eidiorfhorm, s. a distance
Cojm, edim, v. I catch, apprehend GrojoppgApAjm, eidiorsgaraim, v. I scatter, disperse
Gojp, edir, see Gjojop-pollup, eidior-soltus, s. m. twilight
Go|]ie, ci'ie, s. hostages Gpojp, r, see pepojp
6ojJtbljrm,m, edirglimim, v. I endure, suffer epjp, rftr, prep, both, between
CojfiriieAtionto)]*, edirmheadhontolr, s. m. a mediator Gjrjp, eV, s. f. a captive
GorfiAJ, edmhar, adj. jealous Gjojp, adj. easily found, common ; i. e. popa-
Con, edhon, see eaojn 5*1. . g. .
Gopocc, edrocht, s. glory ; " po 5* Pa]Ujcc ppt ]))0*, eidircheart, s. an equal distribu. ive right.
1 5c0J5e 1* jm ." . P. 2*. 132.
Gcpoc, edrocht, adj. clear, bright, shining, resplen ) 1, eidirceartfocal, an interpretation
dent, plain, manifest ejT5]pe*lDT>, eidirdhealhhadh, s. a difference, dis
6t>teftn, tdteangtha, adj. dumb, mute tinction
Gpeaco, efeachd, s. effect, consequence, great things e]t))ptoedc*, eidirdhealbhtha, adj. distinct
, efcachdach, adj. effectual, sensible e)T>j]t>eAlu5At>, eidirdhealughadh, s. a difference,
Cpeaoa, e/eachdach, adj. that has done great things separation, division, distinction
Cpjp-, efirt, adj. without a monument Cor, ejti)pt>eAlu]5]m, e.dirdhealuighim, v. I separate, di
egceapr, egceart, s. m. iniquity, injustice vide, disjoin
GgcpjoiiA, egcrionna, adj. foolish ejt))pt))l]n, t'idvrdgin, s. devastation, ravaging
R5JPr &** EgJ'P1 eimin, eidirghin, s. distinction, interposition
GgjpreAC, Eg'tpteach, s. m. an Egyptian Gjrjpgleo, adirghleo, s a decree, judgment
Gjmacr, egmacht, s. weakness, impotence ejojjtgleocA, eidirghleodhach, adj. decretal, decre
e^r))!, egmhil, adj. handsome. 5. tory
55' s- a form 5 5 joi'b0)^ eiojitjleoioAjm, eidirghleodhaim, v. I judge, decree
=;0, egraidheas, s. r. enmity ejB)P5UA]lle, eadirguaille, s. tlie region of the back
ej, , a negative particle ellP5uPe' eidirg/iuid/ie, s. m. intercession
G-iA)t>, e-iaidh, s. grief, sorrow, affliction. Cor. ejcjji^ujjm, eidirghuidhim, v. I intercede
GjD|pr,, eibhirt, s. f. a saying, report, character e|Qir5upteo]p, eidirghuidhtheoir, s. m. an interces
ejfj)lc, eibhilt, s. f. recovery from sickness sor, mediator
], eiblead, s. interjection epjplen, eidir/en, s. f. captivity
ejbleat), eibhleadh, s. failing, wasting, dying Cjt>]preoT>An, eidirmheodhan, s. m. intervention, me
ejbleoj, eibhkog; s. f. a spark of fire diation
)1, ebhleogach, adj. full of live coals ejT>)P"ieoAnA, cUirmheodhanach, adj. mediately,
ejb.iim, eibhlighim, v. I die, perish indirectly
e|bl]5)m, etbhhghim, v. I sparkle, glitter ejt5)prneoAn*]pefc, tidirmheodhanaircach, adj. me
Gjbljr, eiblit, an interjection diatorial
e)cc]l*, tkcMadh, s. dotage QybftmcQbbn*ype*b-o,eidirmheodhanaireachd, s. inter
Gccjp, eccoir, see eAjcip ceding
^, cicearnadh, adj. unhardy, soft Cpi jtriitOAnu]ce, cid'irmheodhtmwghte, adj . mediate
Gjt>, cid, s. f. tribute, tax, subsidy Cjt>j|irrvjnju4r,
 ej5

Cpjinfijnjuji, eidirmhinlughadh, s. interpretation eJSe*n> eigean, adj. scarce, hard

G)t>j|tri)]n)ua]ni, eidinnkiniughaiin, v. I interpret ^J5e4n404, eigeanackadh, s. constraint
^))P^e4n5fto, eid'irtheangachd, s. translation, version 6)54, eigeantach, adj. violent
6pj|tce4n5ujeojt, eidirlAeattguight/ieoir, s. . Gj$eanta,e^e'e;7i'ai7/, adj. necessary, needful,needy
translator Gjjeanrrtco, eigcantaJid, s. f. violence, force
6jO|jcj|e, eidirte, mediterrancuni G)5e4iitar, eigeuntas, see ejjeftn
, eicitrean, adj. weak *^15 ei$eas> s. a learned n;an
Gjojjtf ], eidirthriatJi, s. inter-regnum G)5h flg^< science
crljo, cidliliodh, Is. a plea, a case; demand of eJ5Jm, eighim, v. I sliout, ciy, coll
Crljorh, eidkliomh,) debt, claim Gj5m, see ej5e*n
Gjt>ne4C, eidhneach, adj. full of ivy Gjsjn. eigin, adj. truly, surely
Gjone^n, eidhnean, s. m. a branch of ivy Gj5Jn> t'gtn> adj. necessary, certain, some
6jpnen olrhuj, eidhnean tulmhuinn, ground-ivy; ejgjphe, Eigiph, Egypt ; i. e. j Cophr, the country
Glecma hedercea of the Cophts
G)]e,. ei/irc, 7 6|3]pce4, eigipteack, s. m. an Egyptian
fijte*5.c, eidhreagach, \ s' lce G)5l)Tie, eiglidhe, adj. mean, abject, weak, faint
6rte4c, eidhreach, adj. icy Gjjdpeer, e.gtidhtackdt, s. f. abjeetness
ejjte*t), eidhreadh, s. icing Gj^ne, eigne, s. f. a salmon
Gjpearu, eidhreanfath, s. m. an icicle Ornean, tighnean, see ajj,nein
|*4, eidreata, part, iced, frozen G)br,)51IT1> eignighim, v. 1 torce, compel, ravish
ejpr, eidhridh, s. ice Gjgnjgce, eignighthe, part, forced, ravished
6jpet>, efaichd, see epeao Cjgnju^t), eigniughndh, s. forcing, ravishing, a rape
jpeaoarhujl, ejftathdamhuil, adj. effectual Gjgpe, eighre, see ejjie
jpeapAC, eifeasach, adj. serious Gj^peata, eihgreata, see erojteat*
6}5, fi^/i, s. f. the moon Gjsre, ft^if, s. the learned ; see quot. at ej
" SPF ] agap ej5 rea, j5pe4, eigseacli, s. m. a school, study
Coir b)4, m*} 51*!' )5pe Gj5re4C, eigseach, adj. learned
Lofap t>4 ; Ijc , Gj&n> "if**, s. art, science, learning
bojne4 b4 lujnm '." For. foc. Gjspjt), eigsidh, s. eminence ; /'. e. ccjiAjue, no ef-
^15> t'gb. s. f. a roar, shout C4jpce
Gjge. eig/ie, s. a file ejbjn, eilain, s. an island. -M.
Cj5e4, eigheach, adj. clamorous gib]}, eiiair, s. a path or track
e)e4r, eigheadh, s. evocation, shouting ejleeeo, tilceadh, s. depredation
ej5ce4jc, eigceart, s. injustice, iniquity Ojlejm, eicim, v. I rob, spoil
e)5c]llj5e, eigceillighe, \ adj. irrational, brutal, ab- ejle, eile, adj. another, other
C)gc)<iU<i), eigcia/laid/i, J surd, silly, foolish ejle, e;Vt', s. a prayer, oration, adoration
ej^cjalbt, eigcialladh, s. dotage, folly ejle4c, eileach, s. m. a mill dam
e]5C]4llo4, eigcialldha, adj. irrational C)le*cc4]m, eileackdaim, v. I alienate, part with
ej5C]1ire, eigcinnte, s. hesitancy, doubt CjIjd, t'itoA, s. f. a hind ; Hib. aceleth
*\ adj. uncertain, doubtful, G]i)5)m, eilighim, v. I accuse, charge
Cljicjre, eigc'mnte, ' innumerable, uucalcula- Gjhbtei eilighthe, adj. accused, challenged
ejgepceac, eigcinnteach,~f ble, not tobecomprehen- ejijsreojji, edighthcoir, s. m. a creditor, accuser
j ded, not resolved upon Cjljorii, ediomh, s. sueing
ejscjceao, eigcinnteacd, s. hesitancy, doubt, un ejljorjiom, eiliotrom, s. m. a hearse, bier, coffin
certainty eil|U54, ciliughadh, s. accusation, accusing, charg
e)5cne4p4, eigeneasda, adj. rude, impolite ing, calling to account, demanding
ejjcneepac'o, eigcneaidachd, s. f. forwardness, rude ejll, eill, s. f. a thong, a latchet
ejll, eiil, s. f. a precipice ; i. e. pjll
ness
ejgcojiTwt), eigcordudh, s. jarring ejll, eill, s. f an advantage, opportunity
eigcpej^m, elgcreideam. s. m. infidelity ejll, eill, s. f. a flock, herd, drove
ei5cjejt)rhe4c, eigcreidmheach,adj.infidel, irreligious ejll, eill, s an ell
ejgc|Joft#, eigcriomw, adj. unwise, imprudent eillje**, eillgheadh, s. burial, interment
e|gc})o4o, eigcrionnadid, s. f. imprudence, folly ejline4c, eillneadh, s. corrupting, spoiling
ejlne, eilne, I s uncleanness, pollution
eieerh. eigheomh, s. f. a shout, cry, call
ej5e*rhn)p, cigheamhthoir, s. m. a cryer ejbijm, eilnighim, v. I corrupt, spoil, violate
ejgean, eigean, s. m. foroe, violence, compulsion eiitjpe4C, edthreach, s. m. a pilgrim, a foreigner
^, eiean, s. m. necessity, need ejlu54, eilughadh, see ejljujn
ej5en, e^ean, adj. lawful, right, just ejm, Ww, s. f. butter
 EIR ejs EIS
Gjm, eimh, s. f. a haft, liilt, handle GjpeACOArujI, eireachdamhuil, adj. fair, beauteous
Gjrrt, eimh, s. f. protection, sanctuary ; i. e. - GjpeA, eireadh, s. a burden, weight. A>af.
Gjm, eimh, s. f. a tail Gjpejpjg, eireirigh, s. a wake' or sitting up with the
Gjm, eimh, adj. quick, active, brisk, ready dead
G)nr<e, ehnhdhae, s. hairy ; /'. e. fjofitA ^JP^lPl eireirigh, s. drying of corn in a pot for
CjrboeAr, eimhdeadh, s. renouncing, quitting; " gj grinding, the grain and bread so prepared
b coen, 'g* mbj , epjp ) o ejm- 6jl5e, eirghe, s. assistants, auxiliaries
G)l5e> eirghe, s. mutiny, a raising up of the people
ejmeal, eimdheal, s. gile ; /'. c. oeo ullrnAj^ieAy GiHe, eirghe, ~\ . .
50 hobn pjp cojjte ] oadac o. . e/w. righ, j s- a nsin& UP' resurrection
Gjihe, eimhe, s. a cry, a call ejp^eAt), eirgheachd, s. f. the act of rising
GjrheAc, eimheachd, s. f. obedience, compliance )1*51 tirgnim, v. I rise, pass on, advance, mutiny,
G]if )r, ehnhfis, s. f. ready wit erect, mount
ejmj'oe, eivudf, s. m. a poet of the lowest order GjI5)oa6, eirgionnach, s. m. a pursuer
C]m)rc, eimhilt, s. f. procrastination, delay Gjpjc, eirlc, s. an amercement, fine, ransom, forfeit,
ejijtc, eimhilt, adj. tardy, slow, dilatory, prolix reparation
Gjrhjm, elmhim, see ejjjm OpjceA, eiriceach, s. m. a heretick
Cjrhjj, eimhir, s. f. emery ejpjceAt, eirictacht, s. f. heresy
Gjmieoj, eimldeog, see ftjbleg
C)n, , adj. one ejiJeAcr, ^ttcA/J8- a congealment, freezing
GjneAC, eineach, s. m. protection ; tuj co b , eiridin, s. f. attendance on a sick person ;
- jne the person so attended
GjneAc, eineach, s. m. a face, countenance 6|)45- eirigh! interj. arise! up!
GjneA, eineach, s. m. au armistice, cessation Cjp eirigh, s. a viceroy, chief governor
GjneA, eineach, 1 s. m. bounty, goodness, cour- 6jl*15e eirighe, is. f. a command or go-
Gjne*CAp, cineachas, J tesy, affability, generosity ejpjgeACo, eirigheachd, ) ' vernment
CjneActan, eineackhtii, s. m. protection, defence, safe e^jiim, eirim, s. f. riding, going on horse-back
guard Cjjtjm, eirim, s. a summary, abridgement; Ag
GjneAclen, elneachlan, s. m. redemption, amends ejpjm n heArpa
GjneAclan, eineachlan, s. m. tribute due to the chief ejjij, Eirim, s. an oblique case of )}, Ireland
for his protection ejpjocAC, ciriocach, adj. lieretical
GjnpeAco, einfoachd, at once ; , together C)pjonA0, Eirionnach, s. m. an Irishman
Cjng, eilig, gen. ofeAiij a track ejjtjr, e*V*, s. f. an aura, an account of time, chro
ejngjn, einghiv, adj. only begotten nological history
Gjn], ciiudh, s. f. any thing ]|1], eiris, s. f. a friend
Gjnrhp, einmheid, adj. of equal size Cjjijr, eiris, s. mistrust
Gje, einne, adj. hairy ; i. e. fpt* CjftjreAoi eiriseachd, s. f. chronology
ejnneA, einneach, s. any body, somebody 6jrle, eisle, s. a fragment, advice
ejio, einnid, s. f. generosity Gjpl joc, eislioch, s. m. destruction
(*>, e.nrcad, s. one thing, any thing ejjne, eirne, see ejple
ejnqjeAr, eingheas, s. f. co-habitation ejjmeA, eirneadh, s. a gift, present, favour, paying,
6]1*>, eipeladh, s. perishing, dying up db ryn po ejjineAt qop
Cjphjpr, iiphirt, see ejbjjti; ejjinjm, cirnim, v. I pay, give, bestow
ejpjptjl, eipistil, s. an epistle, a letter Gjjinjm, eirnim, v. I receive, call for
CjpbAll, ehb.nl, see ]11 ejjiji, eirr, s. a shield
, errhliearnaim, v. I transgress, break ejjtjt, Vr, gen. of eA}Ji, an end
:, tirbheirt, s. f. moving, stirring ejpj, ir, s. snow, ice; Welsh eir
0)jDe)]ic)m, erbheirtim, v. I move, stir ejpprce, eirrsce, s. a trunk, stump
Cjjibj], eiibhir, s. f. indirect enquiry ejprjm, eirsim, v. I arise
ejj)D])A, eirbhirach one that asks indirectly ejp, m, s. f. a man ; Heb. aish
(, circbheach, s. f. a wasp ejr, s. f. a band or troop
GjiiceArhujI, eirceamhuil, adj. heretical ], rtJ, s. f. a foot-step, trace
ejte, tire, s. a burden e)fc, rise, gen. of )*pc
ejjte, Eire, Ireland GjpceAc, eisceacht, s. f. exception, exclusion
, eircachd, s. beauty, fairness ejpceAt), eUceadh, s. cutting ; geAjjiAO
e,e*^, dveuckd "I co ration Gifcjm, eiscim, v. I cut off, except, exclude
GjpeAtttp, eireachdas,} 6 GjrceAptup, eisceaptus, s. m. blame, reproach
^^, eireachdas, s beauty G]fc)l, eiscir, s. f. a ridge of mountains
ejjiCAcAmU, eireac/idamhlach, s. f. comeliness Girtie, eisde, s. a trunk
" ejpeAc,
 EIT
ejpoeAco, eisdeachd, \ s. f. hearing, attention, lis-
ejrceA, eisdeadh, J tening
eir)5*e, eisdightlu, part, heard
)*)5^)1*, eisdig/uheoir, s. m. an auditor
ejrojm, cisdim, v. I hear, listen
ejpeftt), eisead, s. seeking, research
ejrenn, eisean, pron. he, himself
ejrearcap, ,iseasiar, v. he prayed
GjrejFS^ eiseirghe, s. f. resurrection
GjreJl*5)m> eisirghim, v. I arise
ejreola, ciseolach, adj. rude, ignorant, unskilful
ejrpeojl, cisfheoiL see ojpj-eojl
ejrb'R, Wii&M, }s.f.afish.pond
GjrBJlb eisghir, see ejrcjj
ejpj, fui, s. the Joins, . <r. }0. o. .
ejf), /, s. track, footsteps, /'. e. jojlleac
6jr), ni/M, s. pairs, accompaniments, . . $4& fij
bjp ccojujo no 4 jpocAjj * ejle. o.g.
ejrjbjm, eisilhim, v. I drink
Gjrj, eisidh, s. an enemy to peace
ejrj, s. a denunciation of war ; " po uj-
ejrjo* a njpoe 54 fujpea." GjcleopACc, eitlcoracht, s. flying
Cjpje, eisidhe, adj. lightsome, lucid
ejrje, eisidhe, v. he was ; " CoPitAC U4 30>0)
4t)B4jt rje4in4 ejpje 4} 4 u04j jjn o'e^."
4 Mast. 1411.
ejrpjm, eisidhim, v. I git
Cjfjl, iC, see ejpeoA
Gjpjm, eisim, v. I trace, hinder
Gjpjm, eisimh, see ejpjb
Gjpim, eisimh, adj. near, close at hand
ejrjjl, eis'mnii, adj. weak, infirm
ejpjoct, eisiocht, s. f. a fool, a silly person
Gjrjon, eisiodhan, adj. unclean
CjrjomAjl, eisiomail, s. dependence, reverence
Gjrjomajlce, eisiomailte, adj. unequalled
6jpjomAl, eisiamal, s.m. valour, courage, bravery
Gjpjomlajp, eisiomlair, s. f. example, pattern
eipjomlajt, eisiomlair, s. f. a parable. 27, v. 1.
ejrjomUjpeac, eisiomlaireach, adj. exemplary
eipjlb cir s- an oyster , eUuprAis eleastar,
ejpjc, eisith, s. f. debate, war
ejpljR, eislinn, \ adj. weak, infirm, pregnable,
6jpl]e4C, eistinneach, ) assailable
Gjpljp, elis, s. f. neglect, mistake, forgetfulness
ejpmbpetii*, eismbreatha, s. free, fair, or just judg
ment ; laws of or for freemen
ejpme4C, eismeach, adj. lying, false
e)pme4c, eismeach, adj. unready
ejppeAo, eisreachd, s. f. an orphan
ejpperota, eisreidheadh, s. scattering, loosening
ejpceACO, eisteachd, s. death. Sh.
ejpteACO, eisteachd, s. listning, hearing
ejptjm, eistim, v. I hear
ejcce, eithce, adj. ugly, i. e. gjurw
ejte, eit>; s. a quill, feather, wing
ejre, efi) s. a piece added to the plough-share
eireA, attach, s. wings, fins
ejteAi, eittach, s. m. a refusal
EM
eje4, eitheach, s. m. alie, falsehood, perjury, mis-
ejiea, eitheach, s. m. an oak
JteACA, eiteachadh, s. refusing
e)re4cc*)l, edeaccail, adj. volatile
ejreA, eitheadh, s. a refusal, denying, falsifying
eice*lU, eiteallach, s. flying, bouncing
ejteAj, eithear, s. m. a boat
ejteo5, eiteog, s. f. a quill feather
ejteojp, eitheoir, s. m. a liar, perjurer
ejrj4)t, /', s. a demon
eJTr)5Jm> eitighim, v. I foreswear, abjure, refuse,
deny, contradict
Gjtjm, eitim, s. f. danger, hazard
ejrjoll*t), eiliolladh, s. flight
ejtjjteAC, eitireach, adj. winged
eJcJl*5'e> eitirghlcodh, s. distinction,
GjcjolAjm, eitiolaimA T
ejtUjm, Mu'm, jv'1Hy
G]cle4t), eitleadh, s. f. flight
6]15, eitleog, s. f. a bat
CjcleogAC, eitleaghach, adj. flying
ejtne, eithne,
ejtnea, eithneach, >s. m. a kernel
ejtneAAn, eithneachan,)
6), eitre, s. a furrow
Gjipe, eithre, s. a salmon
Gjipe, eithre, s. a burden
Cjrpe, '/, s. an end, conclusion
0)bpe, eithre, s. the tail of a fish
ejtpeft, eithreach, s. m. a wilderness
6jrteopac, eitrcorach, adj. feeble, weak
ejpjceAT;, eithriceaclit, s. f. heresy
ejttjce40c4, eithriceachta, adj. heretical f;
ejtit]t, eitridh, s. f. a trench, furrow, ditch
&|tpe*ct, eitfeacht, s. f. departure, death-
eu, e/a see e4k
ei^4, elaga, s. an eclogue. Cor.
eic, e/c. adj. bad, vile, malicious
CIcAjJte, elcaire, s. m. grief, sorrow, pain
V .
eieAprjiAm, eleasiram, \ .
61eAtjAC, eleathrach, s. m. one that carries a bier, a
bearer
eieA|A]m eleathraim, s. f. an election
eieAtpAin, eleathram, s. f. abier, a litter
eiepleog, elefleig, s. f. stinking orach ; Artiplex olida
element, element, s. an element, vulg.
tletpom, eletrom, s. m. a litter
eil, ell, s. m. a flock, a multitude
eil,//, s. m. abatrie
eil, ell, s. m. hazard, danger
elle*, eilea, s. elecampmie; Heleninm
eiceApAieACt, ehesaidheacht,* f faeat
elceaperhlAt, elteasemhlacht, )
eiton, i/wn, adj. steep, up -hill
dut), /, s. ingress, / e. nol Aprese. 0. g.
Cm, , au expletive particle. I. 11." 2.
,
en, en, s. m. a bird
Gn, en, s. m. water, . t. ujpce. o. g.
Gn, r/i, adj. one ; used only in compound words,
luce entire
Cnbjtot, tnbroth, pottage ; " I. e. n ujpce } \\ Gphen, cphcach, adj. strong, vehement; Heb. aphie
4jiB*l." Cor.
Cnbpujce, cnbruithe, broth; u i. . u)pce bjtupe,
. e. ujpce peo!*." Cor.
Gn6e*n,]j, tncheunnaigh, s. the comb of acock
Gnea, eneack, s. m. a shift, or smock
Crucian, enaclann, see ejneAia
Gnpo, enfai, x. will discover, manifest
Gni4|f, enlaith, s. birds, a tiock of birds
Grme! enne I interj. behold! see!'
O115, eng, s. a track or footstep
Gnpac, enrach, adj. alone, solitary
, , s. f. an ear
Go, eo, s. f. a salmon ; Welsh eg
, if, s. f. a tree, the yew tree
Go, eo, s. f. a grave, a place of interment
Go, eo, s. f. a peg, pin, bodkin, nail, thorn, point
Go, eo, s. f. praise
, , adj. good, worthy, respectable
, tobhrat, s. m. a head dress, coif, cap , ereanach, adj. late
Coap, Eoihaidh, s. m. a man's name, gen. Gata
Goajn, eochair, s. f*. a key
Cocajji, eochair, s. f. a tongue
Coajj, eochair, s. f. the brim, brink, edge
6oC4)i, eochair, s. f. the gills of a fish
Cocajj*, eochair, s. f. a young plant, a sprout
Coajf, eochair, s. f. a right angle
Goco, tocho, plur. of , a horse. . Fionnch.
Cocjtac, ecchrach, s. ni. the gills of a fish
, eochvaUh, s. m. a keeper of keys, a turn-key
05, Eoghan, s. m. Owen, a man's name
eo;in*-, eoghanacht, s. f. the descendants of Owen
the Great ; " i. e. eoanjocr, i. e. jocc cenel, .
cenel Jio cjn 60541." Cor.
eo5ufi, eoghunn, s. youth 4 G}tm}t, ermhor, s. m. much, a great part, the most
Gojri, s. John, a man's name
Gojn, coin, gen. of n, or an
Gopipi*t)ct>, eoinfiadhachd, s. fowling
eojnfe*l5*jpe, eoinshealghaire, s. m. a fowler
Coinrjje, eointighe. a hen-coup, a fowl-house
Gol, eol, \s. in. knowledge, science, philosophy,
!, eolas,} art; acharm, nostrum
GoUc, o/af/', see eohi]t>e
Gouc, eolach, adj. knowing, skilled, learned, scien
tific, expert
Golcajpe, colcha'tre, s. m. sorrow, mourning
eold*)je*c, eolchaireach, adj. mournful, sorrowful
eolje, colgach, adj. knowing, skilful
eoluje, eoluidhe, s. ni. a guide, director
eolujl, cnluil, s. notice.
1 up, eelus, see, eobr
<'4>, eonacian, s m. an aviary, a cage
Gon-o|<oreat>, eondraoidhcadh, s. divination by birds
Gopoiut, corbhre.!, s. m. a cap, a coif
eonn*, toma, s. f. barley ; Hordemn distichon
-,"""1-^ be>"e> bigg
Co]p, Eorp, s. Europe
, eos, v. said, ftt eor, it was said
Gotapji, eotarra, see eacojiji
Gpelaw, cpeladh, . dying, perishing
channels of torrents
Gpheac, cphcacht, greatness, magnitude
C|, er, adj. great, noble, good ; lieb, ereel, great,
powerful
G)M, era, s. denial, refusal
'|1>, eradh, s. f. apparel
G|iA]Ir, et bhailt,s. f. death, destruciion
Gjtc, ere, s. in. heaven
, erca, v. slew, killed, wounded, t. e. tojicft)j,
no 00 ce* p. 0. g.
Gjic4)l, ercail, s. filling; i. e. Ijonat). o.g.
Gpcealln, erceallan, s. m. a pole, stake
C]ie*fcape, ercheanncaidht, most certainly, assur
edly
ejicojt>meat>, erchoidmheadh, s. caution, care, avoid
ance ; i. f. o.g.
Cpcjieie, eichrelhe, adj. transitory, frail
Gicbejjt, enbeirt, s. f. a burden, carriage
Gjiej;c, eregaeh, s. m. ice
Gpyuaccpa, erfuaccra, s. m. forewarning
GftjftBft)!, erghubhail, s. taking
Gpj, Erinn, an oblique case of G)j>e
Gp|, Erin, improperly written for Cjpe, Ireland
GjijoTuc, Erionnach,s. m. an Irishman
Gpjofuc, Erivnnac/i, adj. Irish
CjtUIjJtftp, erlabhraidh, s. an advocate, intercessor;
" Jp e bur bjiererh ocor* epUBjwvo ojrj jilo
m Bji4t4." Vis. Ad.
Gjierh, erlamh, s. the AU Holy, or God ; " %jle 54
5<o) >'<] *n ejibri."
GpUrh, erlamh, s. m. a saint, a holy man
eple, trie, s. counsel, advice
part ; " Ro krjrccreatrre b*jle mesparhjiecejn
54 p ejimp 14 )." 4 Mast. 1455.
G]ni4)l, ermail, s. f. a sign, prognostication
Gjine*t), emeadh, s. payment
ejtne4t>, emeadh, s. propogation of knowledge
, crog, 1 s ice
Gpogac, erogach, \
1 G})i, err, s. m. an end, tail, fin
G|>i4jr, erraid, s. f. a mistake
Gp, es, s. an ox
Gp, es, s. m. food, i. . )>. . g.
GfDA, esiha, adj dead, e. epBeo. Cor.
Gpceprup, esccplus, opposing
Gpoop, esdor, a halter. Heb. ezor
Gpcon, escon, \ a water bucket# Cor#
Gpc)i4, Cin/,J
, A, s. a yoke of oxen ; " i. e. p, r. *. Mm
oc4p pern, . e. copa)t." Cor.
, esen, s. m. an unfledged bird
epn4t>, esnadh, s. a sigh, a moan
Cpijme*<,
 eus EUQ
ertjme*, esrelmeach, adj. deviating
r, ess, s. ft a ship or vessel
, 7 , ,
, etseacht, \ s- death
Grre, sc, s. a fish
ecu, et/, s. corn, jtDAjt. . g.
e*p, 'e//W, s. a ferry-boat, t. e. eiop, . t*.
jt hj . Cor.
Gtte, etliche, s. scarcity, thinness, few in number
ecupj, tang, s. a mute
6-], Etiopeach, an Ethiopian
Gcjne, ethinge, adj. mute, dumb
, etseacht, s. death
etrj, etsidh, s. hearing, listning, /'. e. ejrteace
, ette, s. age
etcjonn, ettionach, s. m. an eunuch
errojtte, ettorthach, adj. unfruitful, barren
ecejejr]5)m, cttrelghm, v, I awake
6ctuc)l, cttuachail, see CACtuAjtceA
^, ettuailgneach, \ adj. insufferable, , P.
eccuolftjnj, cttualdhig, S 00 tu'*1n5
e~u4hjn5, etlualaing, adj. incapable, unable
eut;, eucht, see <cc
, eui, see *
Cut>*c, eudach, see
euoAti, eudadh, s. clothing, dressing
1, see ']\
16, eudalach, adj. rich
, eudan, s. the forehead
, eiidmhav, adj. jealous, zealous, invidious
euom*l4t), eudmharachd, s. f. jealousy, zealousness
Cutocat, cudothchas, s. m. despair
, fMj-, s. f- dying, death
^), eugadh, s. dying
eugapn, eugaim, v. 1 die, perish
ea5*r. tugas, )likenesg)im3ge< sh.
eujojtof, eugbhroth, see eA^bjtofc
Cucojp, eugcoir, s. f. wronr, injustice
Ou5c)4, eugcrach, adj. injurious, unjust
Cu$c)iu*p, eugeruaid, s. ni. a sick person
eue EUT
Gugcpuj, eugcruaidb, adj. sick, weak
CugcjiUAf, eugctuas, s. m. sickness, infirmity
eugcutiijtom, eugcudthrom, adj. dissimilar, unequal
^u5F5*lb eugfog/iar, s. dissonance
Gugpog*jift, eugfegharach, adj. dissonant
-1) eug-Uos, s. a church-yard
eu5con), cugcomidh,\ adJ- ,rratlonal
eugriiAjr, eugmhais, see ^]]*
eugnu, aignach, s. m. reproach
, eugsamhla, s. distinction
eu5r4ihu]l, eugsamkuil, adj. matchless, various
Gui*r, eiadh, 1 ,
eulogy, escaPe' aerUon
eule)5]m, eulaighim, v. I escape, desert
euAire, eulaighthcach. ) ,
euU|reo)r, eulaightheon, \ S' m' a desCrter
Gulpprivt), eul/artadh, s. slumbering
eulojj, culogJi, see eule
Gun, , s. m. a bird, a fowl
Gunman, eunadan, s. m. an aviary, a cage
un*t>j]i, tumdoir, s. m. a fowler, a bird-catcher
eunoO]i-mftllujte, eunadair-malluichte, the devil
Gune'oojpeaiT:, cunadoiteaciit, s. fowling
eunbpjf, eunhhrith, s. broth, gravy
6(inpjo\ tunfionn, s. the kite
Cunpopea, eunchroidheach, adj. timid, hen-hearted
eunpojlaP, ennfoghladh, s. a horn-owl
eunlA)t, evnlaith, s. fowls, birds
eunlafi, eurann, s. m. an aviary
unrjoTi, euntiov, s. a fowler's net
eun-u*rl, em-uasai, s. a foreign bird. Sh.
eun-ujrje, eun-uisge, %. awaterfosvl
, , s. a denial, refusal
|]010, txirmah'tachd, s. f. galloping, riding
5, e*>g, l,.ffthenraon
eurj, eusga,)
eupsft*, eusgadh, see edrgmb
eu]>5jT>, eitsgidh, s. m. a morass, slough
eutpom, nttrm, see
Ddd REMARKS
! t
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER F.

F is the sixth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is called by our Grammarians Consoine lag, or a weak consonant. By
fixing a full point over it, or subjoining a., A, it loses a 1 force m the pronunc.afon, as: donfhear, or a lr ,s
pronounced don ear, or a ir, to the man? man. Afhile, his generosity, is pronounced : cile &c. it ,s called
/earn, from/ir, commonly femg. the elder-tree. Lat. abus I .. the same with the Hebrew.; because
the figure and sound of both letter, are very nearly the same. This letter agrees in many words with the Laim V
consonant, as : fear, a man, hence in the oblique and plur. fir, Latin true, Lat. Fwn, wino.
Latin, vinnm. Focal, a word, Lat. vocalis; feighil, a vigil, Lat. vigilia. It often.correspond.^w.h the Gr. phi *
ph.nfidh, pronounced /<^, a prophet, Gr. phatcs, and Lat. reto: feal and fula, dece.t. cheating, Gr phaulos,
Lat. vilis, Felga. a beech-tree, Gr. phg+ Lat. fagus &c When at.ttled or aspirated is prefixed to/, it is
pronounced like V consonant; as from fada, long, a lihfad, is pronounced, e vad; a binaire, is pronounced,
mute. It is evident, that the Greeks and Latins have also observed a close original affinity w.th regard to the
letters /, b, v. and ph; as b for , Lat. base for vas:, cibica for cvica. Ir. beam, a spit, Lat. veru; and again, c,
fori, as, for abeo, roban for , Ir. bo, vestas iox bestias ; and sometimes i for f, as *r* for finges a
Cicero relates, and Ir. * the bottom of any thing. Gr. benthos and Lat ./W. Ir. ow* a terrible sound Gr.
bremo, Lat. /^, to sound or rattle : and again / is used for *, as s. ilare for sibilare, which the French call
sifiler, nf vobis for ab vobis. Menee we commonly sav sue.o for sublero, &c. We nnd, that was anciently
used among the Greeks for ph, and Plutarch tells us, that the: Macedon.ans always said Bzhppon tor Pbhppm ;
and Festus says, that they used albon for alphon, Lat. album. Note, that in words begmn.ng with the letter If) it
is quite eclipsed and of no force in the pronunciation, when it happens by the course ot speech, that (d) (t)
<m) or bh is prefixed to it. Ex. d'feil, of flesh, d'fear, of or to a man, are pronounced demi, dear, c. T'/ear,
thy husband, t'fe, thy flesh, are pronounced tear, tcoil, mfear, mfeo, are pronounced mear, meoil, Sec.
Ar bh'fir, our men. ar bh'fearau, our land or ground, are pronounced, as if written ;dr bhr, or ar vir ; ar ikea-
ram, or r vearan. So that the initial (f) is quite eclipsed, and taken no notice ot in the pronunciation, though >t
always stands in the writing for preserving the radical frame ot tne word.

F2L6 FdB FAD

Va,/, improperly written for , cause VaBjia, Fubhra, February

Va, fa, conj. that; " pA ngAjnteAp-
^ t>e."
Va ! fa ! interj. fie !
Va, fa, forba, but>, was, were ; lrj ^
Va, fa, prep, unrler, to, unto ; ' ccI}, under
the table, ' cojll, to the wood
Va, fa, prefixed to a noun substantive makes it au
adverb
Va , fa chu/, 1 , , , Vac, fach, s. the hele of a lobster. S/i.
Va fiujrn, fadhnm, \ backwards
Va oiriAjf, fa chomhair, before
Va be)\iwb,fa dheireadh, at length, lastly
Va eoi, fa dheoidh, finally
Va bo, fa dho, twice
V* leAi, fa kath, ] apart, distinctly, separately, one
V* rent, fa seac/i, J by one
Va pe 6e]le, fa re cheile, together
Va ]J, fa t/iri, thrice
Va f;uAjA)in, fa thuaraim, towards
VaBaI, fabhal, s. m. an expedition, journey
VA)All,yaMa//, s. m. a fable, romance
VadaII, fabhall, s. m. a report, account; " om 0|1-
jor at) clujnjm ."
VAAltAr, fabhaltas, s. m. profit, gain, income
Vdaj, fabliar, s. a favour, friendship
VaBaji, fabhar, s. the eye-brow, eye-lid, the eye
Vada]iac, fabharach, adj. favorable
VaKjia, fabba, s. a veil, a curtain, fringe
Vajia, fabhra, l[s. eye-brows, eye-laslies,
VAtiiurirA, fabhranta,} eye-lids
VAb|i*)m, fahhraim, v. I favour, befriend
VAb|iAntAC, fabhrantach, adj. ciliary
VADcojprc. fabhthoirse, s. negligence
&,, fabhthoirseach, adj. negligent, careless
Vac, fac, s. m. a kind of spade
,
V , fachach, s. m. a puffin
&c*)\, fachail, s. f. strife
VacajII, fachalll, adj. full of wods
VACajm, fachaim, s. matter, cause, reason
VACAjn, fachain, s. f. a calling, temptation
VACAin, fachain, s. f. fighting, engaging
V&c,facal, see 1
VacIac, faclach, see poch
Vactj, facht, s. f. a battling or fighting
Vac, facht, s. f. question; . e. F)AplA)e. o.g.
VACcnec, fachtnacht, adj. just
Vas, fad, s. length, ]* , in length, j:at>, whilst,
? how long ?
Vao, fad, for thy, 5]) r*t> pheacAjtijb. S. A. 49.
Vao, fad, under your or thy ; . oo
Vaw, fad, ) ad- J ta]l
VArA, fado, ) J '
VAt.,
 rag FAG
X*i>,fadA, s. a eut
X*b,fadA, s. science
, fadadA, s. kindling, lighting
Va'oo'-cluAjfe, fadadh-cluuise, priming of a gun, a
match. Si.
-, fadadh-crua'M, part of a rainbow in
blustery weather, which sailors call a dog. SA.
X*T>Ab-^\>\iyn<ze,f(tdadA-spuince, s. touchwood, tinder
VT>aj|m, fddaidAim, v. I kindle, excite, provoke
yaoaj^jm, fadaigAim, v. I stretch, lengthen
at>a)1, fadail, s. f. delay, lingering, prolixity
4t>A|l, fadAail, see p4jl
TCaoajm, fadaim, see paoajgjm
, fadaim, v. I expound, explain ; fatsa
Yawala, fadalach, adj. tedious, lingering
1*1), fadalaim, v. I linger, procrastinate
TC4oaltac, fjdaltack, adj. long-jointed
, fadAb, s. m. a raven
TC*b, fadAb, s. m. a question, riddle
V*t>b, fadAb, s. m. a knob, knot, bunch, excrescence
Tab, fadAb, s. m. a mole
Vab, fadAb, s. m. opportunity
1Cab, fadAb, s. m. a fault
XAX>b,fadAbA, s. m. cutting, wounding, i . pot>juT>4t>,
i. e. geappA, lio reapcAt. o. f.
X*bb,fadAbA, s. m. accoutrements; " aj1a Con-
O04| J pAjI&e AjU CCjn jrpi zjf, ) }K> JOnorAJij %AC
5]o1!a PhT-rpajg ] gojll gujt jto pjkojnea lajp
pofqta, ] 50 fto anap, -j puajpj-; rhujntjj
oalampa o'jtjea, 'ajpm Ta'papb-nAngall."
4 Mast. 1421.
\T4t)b, fadAb, see peatib
Vaban, fadhban, s. m. a mle-hillock ^
TCAcluAfA, fadcAluasacA, adj. long-etred
>6, fadchosacA, adj. long-legged
, faddromanacA, adj. long-waisted
TCatim, fadhein, used for pjn in old MSS.
Yaeoi 5, fadheoigh, adv. finally, after all
VAcpualams, fad] Aualamg, }s. f. longanimity
j "fttlcjHjm, faiclUm, v. I guard, watch
VaopouUn^c, fidfAuatangacA, >adj. long-suffer-
Vaopualanjaj, fa4ftuafangaidh, j ing
Italap, fidhlaidh, loosing
Vt>l*Jtn> fadhlaim, v. I distinguish
^, fadogA, s. kindling, tepe mf ; ^Ajcpjnaj faicsinacA, adj. visible
YatJpoSala, fadshaogAalacA, adj. long-lived
^aoptjcepa, fadstuideracA, adj. studious. Rf. 29.
Var, fadAt, s. the breath
Yraoteaga, fadtkeagacA, adj. long-tongued
>4*>, fadughadA, s. stretching, lengthning
Vaelrhac, fadmAac, s. m. an educated person, a son
of learning
, faemAadA, see
Yaera, faethadh, s. killing
TP*eA]m, faethaim, v. I kill
., faethe, )an inclination to laughter, Vajeat))jt, faidkeadoir, s. m. a prophet
TCaetea, faetheadA, ) laughter, paeieat) an jpe
TPapa ! fofa ! inter). strange !
fagAa, s. m. a deathgiving dart ; . c. ipjiocj*
f2) FAI
V*5*> fagha, s. an attempt, an offer
V*5*)l. fagail, see pasojl
V*54)l> fogha, s. getting, finding, obtaining
V*5*jl>y^a^> adj. desolate
TC*bjm> fagaim, v. I leave, quit, desert, vacate
^*!"1 foghaim, v. I get, obtain, find
V*5*b faga/, s. omission
Vg*k; faghal, s. m. power
Vagalta, faghalta, adj. gained, found, won
^^, fagAaltach , \ adj. profitable, advan-
Vaaltajpeac, faghaltaiseacA, 3 tageous
TCagalcap, fagAaitas, s. m. gain, profit, advantage
^*5**^> fagharsach, adj. insipid, nasty
V^BajI, fagbhail, s. leaving, quitting
15)1 fagbhaim, v. I forsake, quit
TCagoam, fagAbAam, v. to strip. SA.
**5)5 fig'sgt adv. near. Sc.
T^AfeOjo, fagoid, s. a faggot, a bavin
^, fagiAa, forsaken, forlorn
Vagr:a, fagtAa, adj. cruel. iA.
Vajc, /', s. f. a sparkle
X*)c ! y/c / interj. see ! behold !
VAjce, falce, s. a stitch, a tatter ; pajee con lepe
Vajee, faicAe, s. f. a field, a plain
VajceAcc, faicheacAt, s. walking in the fields
YA]ceac, faiceacAt, s. f. luxury
VAjceA, faicheadh, s. seeing
TCAjce*lac, faicealacA, adj. evident, manifest
TCAjceAbo, faicealacAd, s. f. evidence
VAjceAlly/icA^//, s. wages, reward, salary
X*)teb\\bt,fakAeailacA, s. m. a lamp, light, candle
]\\, faicbeallacA, adj. luminous
Va)ceArhu]l, faiceamhud, adj. important
VAjceArhujl, faiceamhuil, in a trice
VajcjI, faicd, s. f. caution, guard, watch
VAjCjleAC, faicileacA, adj. cautious, wary
Vajcjll, faickiU, see pAjeall
V<)jllert, fakhilleacA, adj. earning
VA}c}m,jr72C'm^ v. I see
^Ajqn, //, 1 seeing, sieht, the countenance
^ajjoII, faithioll, see pAjceall
^ajjoj-, faichios, s. fear
^Ajcrjonr, faieonta, part, seen beheld
Vaj, /</</, departure, going, exhaustion ; e.
tj*]5 nojmeAc. o.g.
" Ro pa)* ealpa uUe." St. F.
' Ro p^p 4 ]1 ro dum njriie." Brog.
A)b,faid/i, s. m. a prophet
>P*)t)0)Ie, faidhbhile, s. the beech tree
Tape, faide, compar. of
Vajee, faide, s. length
YTajiaeac, faidiacht, s. f. longitude
Va)t>eat>)}ieao, faidAcadoireackd, s. f. the gift of
prophecy, prophecying
TPajoeamujl, faidheamhud, adj. prophetic
VajceamujJ,
4
 F21)
FAI
A]tcarhujI, faidheamhud, adj. critical, witty
Vajweocam, foideocham, v. to deceive. Sh.
Vojceo^, faideog, s. f. lot, chance
ro)t>, fuidid, s. f. distance
Vrtji)jo)n, faidhidin, s. i*. patience
t*)t>e*cz,faidig/icac.'it, s. f. longanimity, longitude
1p4])m, faidhim, y. I give up, yield
Vojtijm, faidhim, v. I deprehend, devise, divine
Jaidhir, s. a fair
VnjDjitjn, faidhirin, s. f. a fairing, a gift
V]ore, faidscach, adj. lumpish
^*J5i fa'gh* s- m. a prophet
^*15 Jaigl'> s- begging by patent or leave ; in Scot
land a thickster. S/i.
-, faighdhc,s. help, succour,/, t. ^. o.g. ^*jll> Jodl, s. f. leisure
V]|e6)|t, faightadoi) , see ))1 ^Aill, faill, s. f. barratry, guile, knavery
VnjgeolAt*, faigheoladh, s. day
1f*J5J0]ne*i Jaighidneach adj. patient
Vjjm, foighim, v. I speak, talk
V*)5m, faigh'm, s. a sheath, scabbard, case
rjliMO&AM*. } s; words' talk' conTersation
Va^leA, foighleadh, s. ivy
Ydjgleat), faighleadh, s. taking hold of
VAjgleA, J'aigkleann, s. f. an armoury
YAj5re foigse, adv. near
YjI, fad, s. f. the hick-up
Yi]\,faii, s. f. a rim or border, round the edge of a
pot, bucket, &c.
V]I. foil, s. f. a wring, a wreath, an ouch, a collar
Ya)1, ///, s. f. company, society
TPajI, fail, s. f. a place
^ijl, //, s. f. an inclosure, a fence
)l, /' adj. generous
Y*)lfje, Jailbhe, s. emptiness
^Ajlbe, failbhc, adj. lively, sprightly
^A)lbeAr, failbheacht,\. f. livelii
liveliness, sprightli-
^AjlbeAf, fuilbheas, j ness
^AjIBertCr, failbheacht, s. f. emptiness
^AilbeA, fa'dbhtadk, s. vegetation
VAjlbeAb, fadbhcag, s. a ring
^Ajlbejm, JaUbeim, s. blasting as of corn
Wj^j**^) v.I quicken, enliven
pjlb)m, fui/bhim, J n ...
VAj'c> /a'^ s. f. a mouth, a gap, opening, a hair lip
*Ajlce, foilcc, s. bathing
^|, failceann, s. a lid
^ajlce-ret, fai!ce-teth, s. hot-baths
^4jlc)m,/eWl, v. I bathe
V*)lcT failc*i s- f- a P*1
^A^l-cluvvire, fad-chaise, s. f. an ear-ring
^'^\-tor\,jfail-ch(in, s. a dog-kennel
Y-4j1-ouac, fall-tuach, s. in. a violtt
VA)'e> s. a smell, scent
r*]le> fade> s- hedginS
)le*nAP, faUeabhadh, s. death
^, faiUackan, s. m. an ear-ring
V)'ertr s m. a shadow
Ol)
FAI
VA}leo, faiieog, s. f. a tump or hillock
Vajleo, faiieog, s. f. the hickup
1?A]le-curh)iA, faile-cunihra, s. a sweet smell
VAjlseAd, fadgeach, adj. poor
TpAjljm.yaz'/giwj, v. I beat or cut; t. e. buAjljm, n
eApjA]m. o.g.
IFAjlgJrs failgis, v. you strike or cut; e. buAjljr, no
SeAiijwr- o.g.
ICajlp, failidh, s. exhaling, exhalation
TPA)l)teAC, failighthtach, s. clandestine design
VajIjuii failm, v. I smell
Vjrrhujneal, jdilmhuinea/, s. m. acollar
IPftjlnjjm, Janighim, v. I fail
^jlnjuSA, jailmughadh, s. failing
1Pill, /*//, s. f. a cliff, precipice ; prop. A)U
ya]II, y<J///, s. f. advantage, opportunity
^Ajll, Jaill, s. f. the hickup
^Aill, foiU, s. f- teaching, exposition
A)U, /e'^j s- f- ruling, dominating
4,11,
V faill,
II s. f. )s.
>.. J"faifl, iserving
r rf. a_ kernel, a hard lump of
-A)llj
^AjlleZ/aV/o s. danger, decay
^rtillen,/i^"j s- ,n- a- young sucker from the root
of a tree, root, root of the ear
y:^\\e*i>,failleadh, 1 s. neglect, failure, omission ;
1Pjll)5e fol4ghe> i *" *]H)5e, without fail
1pA)lleAtriujl, faillcamhu.il, adj. deceitful
'IpAjUje, faUlighe, s lapse
1Pj|l)5eA, fadligheach, adj. negligent, heedless
TPjlljSeA, failligheach, adj. drowsy
YAjll]5jm, jaillighim, v. I fail, neglect, delay
YjIljujA, foiMiughadk, s. failure, failing
VAjllmp, falmhidh, s. f. emptiness
IPAjllreAc, faillseach, adj. sudorific
1P*jlln)m foUkighim, v. I perspire
VajItp, failm, s. the tiller of a ship
1Ajl-mujce, fail-muice, s. f, a hog-stye
Yjlpeoy/e'/rf'jf, s. f. a tump 01 hillock
1)1^1,//5/, a motto, superscription
Vjite, faille, s. welcome, salutation
Vijlre, //, s. a shield, see quot. at oobj*
TpA]ltec, fadteach, adj. welcoming, agreeable
]lt]t>, faitlidh, s. an invitation
Vjre))m failtighim, v. I welcome, salute
jlrju5*'b, fuiltiughadhfS. salutation, greeting
Y^AjIcp, faiUin, s. f. an intermeddler
VA]me, faim', s. f. a border, hem
YTAjnce, famcht, s. m. a fox
VajTicelA, faindelach, s. in. a fool, a silly person
VAjne, faine, s. {. a wart
VTA)ne, fctinc, s. weakening, lessening, ar.guishment
YTAp fo'nS* s- ^ n '''i"1' f bish coin
VA)n5- s- f- a riven
^, foinge, s. m. an insignificant fellow
VAjnjgjm,
 f2lj FAI
*}11 fainlghim, v. I fail
t)nleog, fainleog, s. f. a swallow, prop, ajnleoj
V*]nt>, fainnadh, see jrjoAD
1P4jne, fainne, s. f. ignorance
1)1, fair, prep, on, upon
V*J1 ./eir, s. f. a ridge, an eminence
Tjt, s. the rising of the sun; " ]* ljm rjn
jrum, ejii Ijm pjt) f*]jt." . /7/.
^ajP*54n, fairagan, the tonsils. S.
V*)P0, fob> s. f. weeds
Tp4]|bje, fairbre, s. a notch, impression
Tpajltbpe, fairbre, s. a fault, stain, blemish
1p4)fD]tj*fc*jit, fairbhriathair, s. f. a word, predicate
)pB|t]5,/ai>r;, s. f. excess, i. e. limjpcj. o.g.
1C4)I4n, fairchan, s. m. a knot
V4]pce, fairee, s. f. a mallet
1p4)tce, fairee, s. f. extent
TC4jpce, fairche, s. f. a diocese, parish, church boun
daries
TC4j}ice4ll, fairceall, s. f. a reward
Tp4jl*c)ll, faircill, s. f. a pot lid, cover, &c.
4}|1, faircle, s. the uppermost, extremity
TC4jfcle, faircle, s. choice
*W*VeiT> fairdhreis, s. f. a bramble
V*)Pe> Is- watch, watching, watchful-
V4)Ie4, faireadh, | ness, vigilance
1P4ile ! faire ! interj. watch ! guard ! take care !
behold! fie!
V4)le4, faireach, adj. watchful
TC4je44t>, faireachadh, s. awakening
V4jfieo5, faireog, see pjlpeog
}\> eo5> fa^reog> * a kernel, gland
V4jPeo54^> fa,reogach, adj. glandulous
p,]j|:on4', fairfonadh, s. warning
^4)P5e fa^rSet s. f. die sea, a sea or wave, brine
^4)l*eolP fairgeoir, s. m. a seaman, a sailor
^ fairgseoir, s. m. a spy
X4)l*15*n fa'rlSan> an interjection of admiration
rjN5)m, /*V'^'w> 7 v ! watch d perceive
*4jl4m,//r/, j & r V4]tce4ct>, faithcheachd, a stalking gait, walking in
p|)i]n, fairin, s. f. a swarm, a multitude
]15^' S- m' a brave warlike champion
**)1 along with him. M*Par.
V4)l,]u*^)' fairiughadh, s. perception, watchfulness
Y4)P1be4t), fairtnheadh, s. position, situation
YTeiJimjiri, fairmim, s. a train, retinue
^jjinjc, fairnic, v. came, obtained, *)1)-
<;4), . tSO *4]l4 4 wo te454)rh. o. g.
X-Vn]C)m,fairmcm, v. I obtain, get, invent, devise
, fairseatTg,l adj. wide, large, extended,
*15>/<'5,'' 3 spacious
" s.plenty^largeness,
415' fairstne> . I. extent, wideness,
4)"**>> }*&*' width
r(k]n]r^eiUb,fairsingeachadh, s. enlargement, am
T(^l%|jm, faWsinpm, v. I enlarge, extend
r*m)">fa'rsio"> upon
FAI
V)]irpeo5, fairspeog, s. f. a large gull
Volite, s. f. a feast
Y*Wte, fairthe, adv. soon, quickly, immediatelv
-^-, fairthe, adj. prepared; swift,
^}pte<xt,fairtAeac/i, adj. officious, watchful
tbWc\ebbb,fairtleachadh, s. overcoming
X^]jceb,faisceadA, s. pressure, pressing
4jrce4t>, faiiceaih, s. a penfold, a fold
V4)fcje, faiscre, s. f. compulsion, violence
V*Jr5Pe,/^,}s-f-cheese
T4)rojne, fandine, see pjrtpie
^*)5 fa'sg> \ s. f. a fold, a pound, an indo-
V*)r5e* .isgeadh,) sure, a band, bond, tie, tying
1C4jf e4o, faisgeadh, s. f. a squeezing, pounding
V4jp5e4n, faisgean, s. m. a cheese press
^*Jr5e*nmjlyaisjeaiAi7, adj. compressible, com
pressed, flat
V4jr5jm, faisgim, v. I squeeze, wring, compress,
oppress, bind, tie, strain, urge
1C4)rsne4, faisgneach, s. m. acathartick
1p4jp5ce, faisgthe, part, squeezed, compressed
Y^jrgen, faisgthean, s. ni. a press ; a spunge
1P4jrpjn, faidin, see p4)rtjne
^*Jr)5)m faisighim, see rejrjBjm
1p4jpie4t>, faisneachd, s. f. prophesying
V4]pie]f, faisneis, s. f. intelligence, rehearsal
T4 jrn)r>/'m> adj. speakable, intelligible
^jruejrjm, faisneisim, v. I certify, publish, relate
V4)pre4n)), faisteanoir, s. m. a soothsayer
V4jpcine,/aMiwe, s. prophecy, omen
1p4jrtjne4C, faistineach, s. m. a soothsayer, augur,
prophet, a wizard
Y4)rtjne4t>, faistineachd, s. auguration
^}yz)n)m,faistinim, v. I prophesy, foretel
faith, s. f. heat, warmth
*A)t, faith, s. f. apparel, raiment
Vjtbe, faitbe, s. f. a laugh
the fields
V4)ice4rhu)l, faithcheamliu.il, adj. stately
*yte*f,faitcheas, s. f. fear, apprehension
*A)T<ie*,faitc/ieas, s. f. bashfulness
V4)t], faithchidh, s. a green, or plain
1P4]fcjt>e4C, faithchidheach, adj. agrarian
V4]tiomt4, faithchiomtha, adj. hemmed
Y*)te, faithe, s. f. the hem of a garment
Y4Jte4, faiteach, adj. fearful, shy
V)te4t>, faitheadh, s. failing, dying
V4jrc4l, faiteal, s. light
Y4jteAl, faiteal, s. music
V4)re4r,./"<tei, see T*)re*I"
bybeym\v,faitheimid, afield, green. Sk.
V4jtJ5}or' faitighios, s. f. reluctance, dread of bad
consequence
V4)*JTT>, faithim, s. the hem or border of a garment
VAitim, faithim, v. I clothe. Sh.
1 ' Eee rtjije,
 F4L
Ii,
V7f]Te, fatthinne, s. f. a wart
TPajtje, faithinne, s. f. a fire-brand
TPajrjolcjji, faithioltoir, s. m. a broker
Tfajqftleoj, faithirkog, s. f. a swallow, a lapwirg
Tjtljop, faithHos, s. f. a wardrobe
>Tft)r|pj-j]t, faithliosoir, s. in. a wardrobe keeper
yAjfneA, fuithneann, s. a liking
TpAjnea, faithneann. 1 adj. resplendant, pleasing
V*)^ri)ono, /aithnynd, to look at
*)*np. fatknidh, s. f. a gland, a wart
TfAjrpe, faitse, s. m. the south, southern point
, faitseach, adj. southward, southern
X*U fah s - a gri,dge, malice
Vil, ///, s. m. a prerogative, privilege ; u qp ljj*
Vl po jjft>*t t>|lpe caca ." Br. L.
yl, //, s. m. a king, privileged person
yl, /W> s. m. a scythe, a spade, a trifle
yl, //, s. in. a wall, hedge, fold, circle
yl, fol, s. m. much, plenty, power, opulence
1, felt s- m- guarding, tending cattle
yl, //, s. m. learning, science ; hence jnjr pjt
yI-T>op, fal-dos, s. m. a thorn-hedge
1-1, fal-mhonadh, a peat spade. Sh.
y^U, //, s. spite, grudge, fraud, treachery
10, falach, . m. a blanket, veil, covering ; -
Iac, incognito, ', to abscond, Ag 10, co
vering, a retreat
1, Jaladh, see 1
1 Fjo, falachda fionn, s Fenian encamp
ments
1][, fa/adair, a. orts. 5.
!'.4, Jaladas, s. m. spite, hatred, grudge
1), falaid, s. f. a gloss, polish, meal put on a
cake to prevent it sticking to the griddle
IPftUjjjm, falaighim. v. I lude, cover, conceal
^, falaighthe, adj. absconded, covered, hid
ICAUj^rcji, falaigkthenir, s. m. one who hides or
conceals
, fcrfaim, v. I hedge, inclose
yaUjn, falain, s. f. a whale
yalAjpet falidre, s. ni. an ambier, pacer
V*l*p"5i julaisg, s. moorburn. Sh.
yaUm, falamh, adj. hollow, empty, poor
i val* Waco,
K , ahao,
Y.A falarac/id,}
1 fataradn,
, ja Is- c vl.
} . ambling,
.
i pacinar,
r
0 horse-
> 1
, JJalaras*!,
r , J[ manshipr
1> falaraim, v. I amble
1, falatas, s. m. chastisement
1*, falbhach, e. m. a body, carcase
1>, falbhach, s. m. troubled with thehickup
, falbhaim, v. I go away
10, falbhanach, adj. ambulatory
, falblianachd, s. f. travelling
TaIc, file, s. sterility, frost
VaIc, falc, s. m. a flood
VaIc, //, adj. barren, steril, baked, dry
VAlcib-ter;, falcadh-teth, s. hot-baths
1*1, falyaim, v. I bathe
Y*lcA]ie, fcaire, s. m. a scoffer, cheat
2 'VAL
1 8. male pimper
YAlcAjHe yjoAjn, falcairc fiodhain,* nel ; Anagal.-
1] puAjtt, falcairc fuair, i lis arveusis
1C*lcuf, falcus, s. a shade, shadow. iSh.
ylea, faleadh, s. inclosing, fencing
falgha, s. a jest
VaIjIcutA). falgleuta, s. a hedge
1], falidh, softly. V/.
1, falidh, adj. quiet, easy, safe. CV.
11, .///, s. m. a satire
11, fall, v. he, &c deprived, or he, &c. gave ;
e. , no oo tug. o. \
, //'/, s. dominion, sovereignty
11), fallaimhe,
y*llA]meA, fallaimhcad, 1\ s" emptiness
VAllA]e, fallaimhe, compar, of
VaIIaju, jallan,\ adj. healthy, wholesome, safe,
1p#ll4n, fallan, j sound, salutary
VAlUjne, fulJaine, f. ~j health, healthiness,
YAAjneAC'o, fallaineachd, f. \ wholesomeuess, ,
VAjneAp, fallanieas, m. J soundness
11)5,.///^, s. f. a mantle, cloak
111)5 iujne, falining mhuire, common lady's
mantle ; Alchemilla vulgaris
, fall-am, v. to come. Sh.
VAlUrii, folia mi, adj. void, empty
VAllrhAo, fallamhachd, s. f. emptiness
dominion, do-
^Cllif)n*6t>, fallamhnachd, s. f. / mination, so-
, fallamhnas, s. m. > vereigntv,
^AllArhnujA, fallamknugliadh, s. . \ rule, a king*
J dorn
VAlUrfinAim, fallamhnaim, v. I govern, rule
11])5}, Jallamhuighm, v. 1 employ
11, fallan, s. . beauty, handsomeness
111, fallan, adj. sound, healthy
, fallanachd, s. f. health, soundness
VAlUpAt), fallasaclid, s. f. circumvention, deceit,
deceitfulness, fallaciousness ; philosophy
VAlmAOAjn, falmadair, s. a tiller. Sh.
^', fallmhughadh, s. emptying
Valhiiujjim, fallmkuigliim, v. 1 make void, empty
Vallnop, fallncs, s. misinterpretation
VAlloip^eAC, falloisgcach, adj. combustible
,
VAllopgA, fallosgadh, s. setting on fire, burning,
combustion
VAllpA, falisa, adj. deceitful, false, lazy
TpAllr*> ftillsactid, s. f. deceit, falsehood, fallaci
ousness, philosophy, laziness
VaIIujH, failninn, s. f. a mantle, a cloak
VAllup, fallus, s. sweat, prop. 11
VAupA, fallusach, adj. diaphoretick
VAllupAC4,///*ac/a^/i, s- f. exsudation
aJMMB]1S falmadcir, s. m. a rudder
VAlmujw, falmuir, s. f. a hole
YaIiia, faire, see pUfuc-o
VAl]iA]5]m, fa(raighim, v. I pace, amble
VAlpA]J*e, jalsaire, s. m. a deceiver, a cheat
VAlpnAC, falsunai h, s. m. a falsifier
i ' YAlpnAt,
 FAQ 210 FAO

VAlpnAcr;, falsunackt, s. f. falsehood, treachery ViOAj)ir, jaabhairt, s. edge, temper

TPaIca, falta, plur. of ViA)m, faMaim, v. I rob
TC*lr,in, faltan, s. m. a welt, belt, ribbon for the head X<Ob*Tf,faob.iar, s. in. the edge of a sword, tool, &c.
Valturi* y,faltanas, s. m. an occasion, pretence V<oojiac, faobhrach, adj. sharp, keen-edged
Yftlc*rrr, faltonas, s. m. quarrel, enmity . ViobpAA, faobhrachaAh, s. whetting
TC*lurriAjn, falumhain, s. f. a sort of coarse garment V^obftAjm, faobhraim, v. I whet, sharpen
*m,fam, for my, 7. . mo ; pm cojptjb. P.i. I* V<o5jiu^te, faobhruighthe, adj. edged, whetted
y:<oc, faoch, s. m. a field
V*m, fan, under me, i.e. p* me
VAm, /, s. m. a mole ^), faochadh, s. a crisis in sickness
"pArrtAjp, famhair, s. m. a giant
1C*mo)j, famhoir, s. m. a mole-catcher Voo, Js- a Periwinkle, or seasnad
, famhthotr, s. m. a mole-hill Y<otz>, faochog, s. f the eye
', /', under the, on the, p *'n p*]P5e \r<oc05*6, faochogack, adj. testaceous
TCati, s. a wandering, straying, peregrination <ocbb-zu*c*)U,fiioc/iag-ttiachai/l, s. a whirl-pool. S.
or pilgrimage, A^t p , strayed sheep V<o*>, faodh. s. voice
1) , s. m. a church, chapel, fane
Tpn, ,
r4n, /,}) adj,prOI,e'
.. pr0peftBe St- /'""'.
Vot)A)m, faodliaim, v. I send, transmit; " %oh]rj
y;n, /, Is. a declivity, steep, inclination, jnpj Jio p<ojt> pjfie cu^At)."
*0, fanadh, J descent -paol, faodal, s. m. waif
), fanachd, s. f. staying, waiting V<OBlA]e, faodalaighe, s. m. a foundling
^AnAjcte*0, fanaUlkeach, adj. mad, frantic, fanatic ^obA', faodhbhadh, s. shouting, proclaiming
;]5, fanaigse, s. dog's violet ; Viola canina V)t>bA)m, faodhbhaim, v. I shout, proclaim
4], fanaim, v. I sta}-, wait, remain V5> fMS"' punishment
-yranajm, fanaim, v. I precipitate, throw down Vio)10 faoghaid, s. game, men that start game
^), fanamhaid, s. f. ridicule V^o5*}OAj6e, faoghaidaiche, carniverous birds. Sk.
^cinr, fanas, s. a void space VioSAlb /1'^'' s.' m. a sound, voice, a vowel
, fanear, s. observation, notice, heed V^oglujuce, faoghluinte, s. a probationer- Sh.
V*n5 fa"gf s- a pound, prison for cattle V<ob fae{> s- tne voice
4> I s- a raven, a vulture V<o) /C| s- a v'ce or turn
Yoo]>fao'> PreP- below, beneath, under
Vn5> Is- ai1 Irish coin ; gold or silver V<o)> fao'' PreP- about, around
r*)ns, faing,\ leaf V<0| > / wn ^or ^iat reason
TpAnAjm, fangaim, v I impound, inclose in a fold Viojb, faoibh, s. f. a relick, dead men's clothes
-1,/<-/<? s. f. an altar of rude stone, a stone r^6e*pb,pe,/^Awrfa/, ^ anusurer
in an inclined po.-iitin V40]C]m])ie, faotcntmtre, \
, faiilontay adj. slender Xo\i>, faodh, s. departing
Va"> i * ni. ignorance, i. e. Ajnbppr ,,p, faoidh, s. a voice, sound
, /, froTbCA) faoidheadh, s. piercing ; " *n 1^ jia
, fanna, \ adj. weak, faint, infirm ) , cpuAj ua cpjmra po pcopeaii."
;*, fannanta,} ViojeAm, faoidkeamh, s. a messenger
, fannackadli, s. painting 1C<o)t>jm, faoidhim, v. I sleep, rest; " po p^r> pop
, fanad, s. weakness, faintness lejc."
10, fannfad, s. a weak voice, ignorance^ /'. c, yreiwrn, faodaim,.v. I go, depart, send; see pAji
jep no ]1. . V)p0po, faoidhoid, s. a murmur
', j an* fithac/i, adj. ignorant *x,)bze*l*-*> faoidlitheach{a, s. messengers
TCAlAj, fannlag, adj. weak T)le**^.*f4. glad, joyfnl, thankful
IpacAf-, fixnnthath, adj. ignorant
VrtfrAjf fanntais, s. f. weakness, languishing V^ojleA, I s. a sea-gull
4]*, fantaiseath, adj. weak, iamt, feeble
VaR-aIoc, fanntaloch, waiting, resting. Sli. *-11, faoihdh, adj. generous, hospitable
X], fantinn, s. remaining, staying Yoilte*4e. fiodfieachd, s. f. hoSp:ulity
11*,/(/'^^, adj, negligent, careless Veill^m faollth,m> v- 1 reJoice
^, funnuighe, away. SA. 16'^. s. deceit
>>]||, jannu'ightfii, v. I faint. Sh.
Y*no]t), fanvil, s. f. mockery, ridicule, mimickry and
VAiio]t>eAt>> fanoidcah, s. ffl. a miruick, mocker
, fanoidcacli, adj. derisive,, mocking V<ojrn-l*'> /,.",' s- mterpretation
V<ob, /epW, s. m. prey, spoil fo/oin, adj. weak,, mean, vain, idle
TAom,

far? FAR
T<ojn, faoin, adj. sloping
ViojnblggAn, faoinbhlcagkan, s. gentleness, mildness,
good-nature
V<o,ne*co, /9- vamty' ldleneSS' 3 h,~ Va^aIac, faralach, adj. like
rjne.r, fao-neas, ) mera
, faoineachd, s. f. enquiring, enquiry
VOjnea, faoincaih, s. indulging
V<ojneUc, faoineaLich, adj. foolish, silly
V<ninjm, faoinim, v. I indulge
Voirea, faoiseadh, s. . helping, recovering, aid,
recovery from sickness
V)r5eo5, faoisgeog, s. a filbert
TCcoipjoe, famide, 1 confession, confessing
V<ojr)o)n, Jaoisidin, J e IPajiafO*, farasda, adj. solid, sober, easy
Tto)r|U#i faoisiughaih, s dispensation. /)/. 100.
V0jfne, faoisneadk, s. bursting from the husk
V<0)te, faoite., s. sending
o)T)n, faoitin, s. finding, obtaining
V<ol, //, s. m. a prop, support
Vtol, //, s. a whelp, puppy. For.foe.
Vol, faol, s. m. patience, forbearance
V<ol,/e/, adj. wild
VaoIa, faoladh, s. learning
VaoUib, faoladh, adj. learned
Y*ol*jm, faolaim, v. I teach
TPdolcon, faolchon, the falcon
Vaolcu, faolchu, s.m. a wild dog, the wolf
VaoIcu, faolchu, s. m. a brave warrior
Vdolf uUjng, faolfhulaing, s. a prop
^oloc, faoloch, s. a bird of prey
VaolrcAo, faoiseadh, s. burning, setting on fire
Taolj-narh, faolshnamh, s. swimming
^4orri, faomh, s. m. consent, permission
(*^, faomhadh, s. assenting, bearing with
YAomApceac, faomaidhteach, adj. submissive, hum
ble
Vaorrupi, faomhaim, v. I assent, bear with, yield,
incline
tAom*iA)\i,faomhathair, s. m. a predecessor
, faon, adj. void, empty, feeble
, faobhach, adj. mild, meek, silent
VaontjiA./tfWrt. a0J- wandering, straying
>, faosadh, s. collecting; Heb. pasadh, to
gather
]>, faosaid, s. f. confession
^, faosamh, s. m protection, relief
Vnorarii, faosamh, s. m. strength, power
*1, faosgla, s. a slit
, faosgna, an auspice, omen, portent
^, faosgnach, adj. auspicious
\)1, faotuinn, s. getting
*1 /er, prep- for, ? , farrantas, s. m. power
Va^a ou), farach dubh, great fig-wort, kernel-wort;
Scrophularia nodosa
, faradh, s. a ladder
^, faradh, s. a roost
eiw
FAR
]>, faradh, s. freight
T , faradh, s. litter put in a ship to receive horses
VajiadajI, faradail, greater part
*a|a]I1, faraill, s. a visit
VajaII, farell, s. a sample, pattern
VlAll<i)Tn, farallaim, v. I bear, carry off, present
VAjiAjm, faraim, v. I freight
TCajtAm, faram, s. noise
V*)i4m, faramach, adj. noisy
|, faran, s. m. wild garlick
, faran, s. m. a turtle
Vajicon, faran, adv. together
! ! faraor ! interj. alas !
, farbhalla, s. a buttress
TCAjtDo, faibhonn, s. upper sole of a shoe
VAfhu}lle,/erWj//i s. a back-blow
Vajtc, farcha, s. a beetle, a mallet
VAjCAn, J arcan, common oak ; Quercus robur
1pA|icA-ce)nc)e, farca-teintidhc, s. a flaming thuo*
derbolt
VAjicbuAjr farcbuais, s. eaves- dropping
VAppo]c)o, farchrolctonn, s. epidermis
VaJoac, fardach, s. m. quarters, lodgings, a house
Vajit5ajI, fardai!, s. the major part of anything
Vpt)A, fardai, s. hinderance, delay
VAfitiAb, J'ardalach, adj. slow, late
YAiroopur, fardorus, s. m. the lintel of a door
VAjtt)) n, fardin, s. a farthing
TCApeojtum, faredrum, s. a saddle-back
Va^a*, fargadh, s. killing, destroying
VA]5Ajm, fargaim, v. I kill, destroy
VAjtgBAjr, fargbhais, that leaves behind
]tj, fari, s. reins of a bridle
"ftP)r> farts, with him
1pA}lAiqm, farlaicim, v. I cast, overcome ; t>o*
]tai1a)c
YApmAO, formad, s. envy
]*>, farmadach, adj. jealous, invidious
]11, farmhala,* eye-lids
TpAjniAiqm, farnaicim, v. I find
^AftpAC, farrach, s. m. violence, force
VapJiAC, farrach, s. m. pestilence, c. p.
| VaHPao, farradh, s. comparison
VAjipAt), farradh, \ s. company ; Am 7AJ1a, 'n p
1FaJ far ri, S ff*M*
YT4fl*)o, farraid, s. f. inquiry
, farran, s. force, violence, anger, vexation
pji]inAC, farranach, adj. vexatious
XAW*m*, farranta, tombs
VAjlntA, farranta, adj. great, stout, generous
Y:*jpu)neo5, farruineog, s. a lattice. SA.
; ^Ajir* farsa, s. an instructor
Apr*)ce, Farsaidhe, s. m. a Persian
]41' iarsaing, adj. wide, ample
V*lrAn, farsan, s. explication, discovery
VApr"e*T>' farsneachd, s. f. width
V*jrnj5jm,
 OS FAS
^ farsniglm, v. I widen, increase
TC*P]-peo5, farspeog, s. f. a gull
1C*f4t>, farthadh, s. a hen-roost
TCAJtu, farthadh, s. ferriage, a ferry
1C*fcol, farthola, s. a buttress
V4fu]n, n* hepe,farui/i m beinne, opening between
mountains
tW^Xbi faruisg, s. f. lees, dregs
V*Purc*5> fantsca?, s. an artichoke. Sh.
t^ft/as, s. growing, growth, increase
trap, fast adj. empty, vacant, hollow
'**c, fasach, s. m. a desert, wilderness, road
Tpra, fasach, adj. desolate, desert
TPr4C4t>, fasachadk, s. desolation, depopulation
44, fatadh, s. a protuberance
V*r*5 fa*"g> s. a beard. V.
yipajm, fasatm, v. I grow, increase
Verhll, fasmhuil, adj. growing, increasing
Viprhud. fanamhml, adj. wild, desert
V4rin, fasn?t, s. the refuse of grain
44ufasan, } fash
Tt4fun, fasun, )
Tp4p*nt40o, fasantachd, s. f. modisbness. JA.
444, fdsanta, adj. decent, fashionable
^rburg, fa bilg, s. an empty bag, belly or house
Vaprjujn, fasbhuin, s. stubble
faschoill, s. f. a young grove in its first,
second, and third years
ppciit. fascut, s. a rod. Cor.
^4 p, /.ve*, adv. yet
paptw, fasdadh, "Is. protection, refuge, shelter,
^*p4t>, fasgadh, J lee
^4fj4ll4rh, fasfhallamh, adj. ruinous
*, fasg, s. m. a prison, band, bond
y4r54, fasgadh, s. sparks from red hot iron
^4r;;4, fasgadh, s. wringing, squeezing
Y*r54T>4j]*, faxgadair, s. m. a press
^45*>4, fasgadan, s. m. a sconce, umbrella, shade
^45*], fasgare, s. m. a keeper, jailor
^45)>, fasgidh, adj. sheltered
<454, fungan, s. m. a muscle
^:54'0,' faxgtiadh, s. winnowing, purging
^541. fasgwm, v. I purge
pipa, faslach, s. instigation. 5A.
^plac,/iw/fliA, vacuity, void, space
4 r Unit, faslairt, s. encampment
V4rlom4]tit, faslomairt, s, an expeditious way ofdres
sing victuab in the stomach of an animal amongst
the Highlanders. SA,
4prv|t, fasmhar, adj. vegetative
Vir**!, fasmhar, adj. lonely, solitary, desolate
Verne] f'isnaim, v. I cleanse, winnow
Y4r-ri4-h<ori-ove, fas-na-haon-oidhche, s. a mush
room
Virne, a"ne\it \s. f. a wheal, pimple, measle
V*rn5, fbsyiogi s. f. a fan, a winnowing machine
, fassach, s. m. stubble
Y*rpn*, faSSradh> % barnes*
FEA
54t>, fastughadh, s. fastening, seizing
**rTU,!5jm, fastuighim, v. I stop, stay, seize
VAr^ujjim, fitstuighim, v. I agree to
VapujgeA, fasuighcadh, the knowledge of law or
jurisprudence ; (a law tract) " /. e. pjp 05 jn yene-.
uJr-" o-g-
V*r)5)TT>. fusuighim, v. I destroy, lay waste
1**, fath, s. f. a cause, reason, opportunity
1C4, //A, s. f. skill, knowledge '
/*, s. f. a poem
T*t, jfa/A. . f. h'eat
fath, s. f. the breath, breathing
fath, s. f. a mole
Xt, fath, "l s. f. a district, a field, a green, a lawn,
^, fatha,] a plain
TCaia, fathaeh, s. m. a giant
TC44, fathaeh, s. m. prudence, knowledge
1p4t:404mu]l, fatliachamhvil, adj. gigantick, clownish,
boorish
V4f,4 U14, fathaeh tuath, s m. a plebeian
V44n, fathati, s. m. a journey
V4:4n, fathan, s. colt's foot; Tussilago frfara
, fathas, s. m. skill, prudence, poetry
ttttfT, fafhast, seasonable, as yet. Sh.
^\, fathbhan, s. m. a mole-hill. SA.
Verane, fathbhanie, s. a muse. Sh.
TCeifAjm, fathfhaim, s. the hem of a garment
Vrttlojrsjm, fathleisghn, v. I char
TCai-oroe, fath-o/de, s. m. a school-master
V4p5Ji)on40, fathsgriobhadh, s. under-writing, sub
scripiion, subjoining
V4tp5*loB4, fathsgriobhadh, s. appendix
TCatp^jubre, fjthsgiobhte, adj. subjunctive
V4tii4)m, faiuaim, s. f. law
Ve /e, prep, under
Ve /<?, s. a hedge, pound, penfold, enclosed field
Ve, fe, s. a measuring rod, a rod, a bough
Ve> fe, s. pity, a pitiful person
Ve4D, feab, adj. good, upright, just
Ve*n,/iaW, conj. as
Yeao, feabh, s. m. a widow
Ve4D, feubh, s. m. a conflict, skirmish
e4D, /faM, s. m. means, power, faculty
_ r 1 s. m. beauty, goodness, oprneH*
Vee^p, fiabhas, I decency, impruven,ent,
Ve4bup, /,A^, $ ac|;oke
, eabhdha,s goodness, honesty, knowledge
1414, feabh ann, s. a sea-gull
Ve4ftji4, Feabhra, February
VeaBpe, ftabhsa, s. rent
Ve*Bp4,/fe^e, s. science
Veaopa, feabbaeh, adj. cunning, skilful
TCe4ot4, feab tha, see
Veac, frac, s. m. the handle of a spade, a kind of
wooden spade edged with iron or steel
Ve4cc, feocc, s. m. a tooth, a mill cog
"., fc.ch, s. m. a journey
Vac. feach, v. see, behold
Ve4C4, feacadh, s. a turning
Fff 4 3
 fest FEA
Te4C4t>, feaeadh, s. a pick- ax, mattock
Ve*o)i, feachadoir, s. m. a wizard, a seer
Te44jo, feachaid, v. they sent, put, set, i. e. oo
cuj|e404p. o. g.
Te4C4jm, feacaim, v. I bow, bend
Te\04jm, feachaim, v. I look, view
, fcachain, s. a view, sight, trying
TeAAfl*, feachair, adj. sharp, acute, angiy, . tf. (t
, feachd, s. a journey, expedition
, feachd, s. danger
, feachd, s. forces, trained-bands, levy
, feachd, s. a good act, virtue, a miracle
, feachd, s. a grave, a country
, feachd, s. a time, place, turn, vice, alter
native ; . n'am, onetime, ')11, ano
ther time, formerly, $a6 ajle , every other
turn, 4n oi|i4 pe4co, in the second place
, feachd, s. land
, feachda, adj. crooked
, feachdadh, s. bending, moving
, feachsadar, v. they sent
, Jeacht, see )1, feadhmamhuil, adj. serviceable
Ter, feacht, a tribute on servants, or assistants
, feachtar, v. was fought; " fer*j ca
-." 4 Mast.
, feachtnach, s. m. prosperity, luck
Te*tn*, feachtnach, s. m. manhood
, feachtnach, adj true, just
, feachtas, adv. once. Feim.
, fead, s. relation, saying
, fead, s. f. a sword, 1. . 1) 0^1], feadhmghlacaim, v. I take possession
, fead, v. sajs, 3d. pers, sing, of peA04]m, I re
late
tear>, fead, s. a bulrush
, fead. s. a fathom
, feadh, s. an island
, fead, s. a whistle or shrill noise
, feadh, s. extent, length, continuance; A)p
, during
, feadh, s. timber, a wood
, feaah, adj. whilst
, feadh, s. m. a lettr, a voice
, feadha, s. a calm
, feadha, adj. wild
cojlle, feada coilie, bulrushes, wild sorrel. Sh.
, fcadadh, s. relation, rehearsal
^)1, feadail, s, cattle
^), fcadatm, v. I relate, say
^}, feadaim, v. I whistle
yreAajm, feadhaim, s. f. a band, troop, company
-)|1, feadaire, s. m. a piper
)11, feadaireadid, s. f. whistling, piping
*), feadhaircachd, s. f. strolling, idling
)]*, feadhaircachd, s. f. a gift or present
^, feadan, s. m. a pipe, reed, flute, a tube
eft^ni{?/SwW,, j wiid> SS*
, feadanach, s. m. a piper
Tao*h*co, feadanacU, s. f. piping, blowing
FEA
), feadanaim, v. I pipe, whistle
}, feadar, see pejojp
, fcadarlach, se ]*}]
TeOAjttACr, feadarthacht, s. f. possibility
TeAb, feadhb, s. m. a fault, defect
TcAb, feadhb, s. m. a widow, a religious woman
, feadhbe, s. f. nun. Lee.
, feaah-chua, s. an extensive country
-, feadh chua, venison
5)1, feadhghailc, s. a noise in the belly of
some horses when trotting
TeAogujle, feadhghuile, s. lamentation
, feadhm, s. f. an army ; " lopec *
oo teccriiAjl 00 clojfi jA}imA04, 1
o]b." 4 Mast. 1398.
, feadhm, s. m. a battle
, feadhma, s. service, superintendance
, feadhmach, adj. potent
-, feadhmadair, s. m. a proprietor, one
that has the use of a thing
], feadhmaim, v. I sene, make use of
, feahmanach, s. m. a governor, overseer,
steward, servant
), feadhmanais, see
, jeadhmanta, adj. official
, feadhmantach, see
, feadhmantach, adj. officious
, feadhmontachd, \ ,
, feadhn.antas, \ s- ^upermtendance
^^^ j eaahmghnathughadh, s. usurpation
, feadima, s. a tribe, host, army
, feadhnachd, s. f. captainry
, feadog, s. f. a flute ; a plover
TeAouj,pl, feaduighiol, s. a whistle. Sh.
, feag, s. m. a tooth, offence
TeAj, fcagh, s. . a fathom
a, feaghci, s. the beech tree; Fagus sylvatica
o, feaghadh, s. seeing
|, feaghad, see
. feagadh, adv. perhaps
1, feat, s. m. art, science ; i. . ). 0. g.
1, fea!, s. m. a learned man, a poet
!, feat, adj. skilled, learned, rational
!, fea/, adj. bad, naughty, evil
TeAlin, fealan, s. m. a fiesh-worm
TeAlb, jealb, s. f. a kernel, lump in the flesh
, fealbhas, s. f. misinformation ; i, e. opoc-
-
TeAlcAjo, jeakaidh, adj austere, deceitful, knavish
1]0, ftalca aheacht, s. f. sharpness, knavery
1], fcalcauiheas, s. a debate, dispute
, ftally s. m. a horse
11, ftall, s. m. a habitation, place of abode
, feall, s. m. treason, treachery, falsehood, de
ceit, conspiracy, murder
TeAlUjm, fcallaim, v. I deceive, conspire, fail
4P, jeallan, s- felon, nescock. Sh.
,
 f&l FEA
Vealbume, fealldmne, s. m. a treacherous man
Yealirhjan, feallmluan, s. f. a conspiracy
Veallrarhnaco, feallsamhnachd, ) s" PnilsaP<>y
Yeallrarh, feallsamh, , .,
ICeallrarhnac, feallsamhnach,y- m,,a Pbsopher,
*e*\\X*t, ftallsanack, ) soplmter
*e*llra, fealltack, ) adj- deceitful, perfidi-
Veallramuil, Jtalltamhml oas> traitorous, inhu-
J man, murderous
Yealkana, fealltanach, s. m. a perfidious man
Yealfcojp, fcalltoir, s. m. a traitor, a villain
Vealon, fealon, s. a furuncle
Yearn, /earn, s. m. a tail
Yeanuc, feamach, adj. gross, superfluous, dirty
Yeamacap, feamachas, s. in. silliness
Yeamaap, feamachas, s. m. superfluity, grossness
Veamajn, feamain, s. bladder-fucus
Yeamn, feaman, s. m. a tail
Yeamnac, feamnach, \ s. sea-ore, sea-weed, sea-
Yeamuj, feamwnn, ) wrack ; Alga marina
Venne* , J'tiincad/i, wrestling
Ycaiica, fcancadh, s. bending, crooking
YeanCAr, feanchas, see )0
XeTub,feannad/i, s. flaying
Veeajm, feannuim, v. 1 flay
Yeano^, Jmhho, s. f. a royaron crow, a whiting
Yeata, feannta, adj. flayed, full of holes
Yearcjp, feanntoir, s. m. a flayer
Yeant, feanlog, s. f. a nettle
Yeiurcg-Bpusac, feantog-greugach, s. fenugreek;
Fcenum Grcum
Yeap, ', s. in. a man, a husband
Yep, /car, adj. good
Yap, /r> s. . grass
Yeapaar, /camenas, s. m. manhood
Yeapaap-bajle, fearachas-bade, economy
Yeapacar-tje, Jtaraehas-tight, s. husbandly, par
simony
Yeapatb fcaradh, s. happening, falling; " njop peap
<en bp<en rneta nu peaprana pujpr.e." . Pun
Yeapaaco, fcaadhacha, \ s. f. manliness, force,
YeapArhiact) fearamklaihii,} might, power
Yeejujrn, Jearaim, v. 1 give ; " po peapa pjlte
rjopape. Ftrin.
VeafiAnceApr., fea, andient, s. a buffoon
VA)uipm. JearairiH, s. a hay-yard, hay-loft
Vea)uj|-aj5, fearatsaiir, s. a ferry-man
Ye^pa-peojpne, feara-feeirne, s. chess-men
Yeap,urt*pc,7 earumhaic, s. a beholder
, fearamhas, s. m. manliness
Yeapamuji, fearaintuul, adj. manly, brave, adult
Yeopn, feaan, s. wild gariick, cives
Yeapan, fearan, s. rn. a quest, a ring dove
Y'japan bpeac, fearun /mac, "I
Y^*p*n epjon, ,'/' eidhwn,js' m- a turt'e
Veapanoa, fcaranda, s. a buor, a farmer
Yeapafi, fearann, s. m. land, ground, a country
Yeapa-baP, fcarotin-ban, s. iey-Jaud
FEA
Veajta-cojlheac./farann co'illteach, s. wood -land
VeajA-0)5Jieaco, fearann-oighreachd, s. a manor
*eapAn-r<0p, fearann-saor, s. a freehold
VeapA-rpeaoce, Jear<mn-t,eabhthe, s. plow-land
,, /Va,^ adj_ effectual, effective
^eapftj-ao, jearasadh, s. imitation
beaporojp, fearasoir, s. m. an imitator, mimick
, yea; , s. f. a word
^eapb, /fer, s. f. a cow
Yeapb, Jearl, s. f. a bag, puffing out the cheeks
Yeapb, Jearb, s. f. goodness
Veapb, fearb, s. f. a wheal, pimple
Yeapba, fearba, s. killing
Veap-bc, fear-bad, s. m. a boat-man
Veapbajm, fearbam, v. I kill, destroy
Veapbajpe, fearbaire, s. m. a herd's-man
Veapbn, fearban, s. crow-foot ; Ranunculus rpens
beap-blanoap, fear-bandar, s. a flatterer
Yeapboc, fearboc, s. m. a roe-buck
Yeapboga, fearbogha, s. an archer
Yeapbolg, fearbolg, s. a bag-man, a sheath, scabbard
Vea p bpAt, ttar-brath, s. a spy, betrayer
Yeapbpatajg, fcarbhrataigh, s. a standard bearer
Yeap-bpejge, fear-breige, s. a puppet
Yeap-bpjonglop, fear-bricmgloii, s. a dreamer
Yeap-bpopcarhnjl, fear-broscamhuil, s. a cajoler
Yeap-ceapc, fcar-ceard, s. an artificer
Yeap-ceojl, fear-ceoil, s. a musician
Yeap cluajre, fear-cluais, s. an eave's-dropper
Veapujopeat), fearchuidreadh, adj. threefold
Veapcujpjo, fia'cunidh, s. m. an inviter
Veapup, fearchur, s. . a champion, manhood,
courage
Veaptia, feardha, adj. manty, brave, male
Veaprao, fcardliachd, s. f. manliiiood, manhood
Veap-cna, fear-dana, s. a poet
Veai-oje, fear-dhghc, s. m. a lawyer
Veap-t>palujn, fear-drab/u'uin, s. a buffoon, jester
Veap-eaiaibajn, fear-ealadhain, s. aman or science
Veap-eipeacr, fear-eisdeacht, s. an auditor
Veap-pajpe na hcon rujt, fear-faire no haon sut/, a
character in an Irish novel
Yeap-yanop, fear-Janoid, s. a scoffer or jeefer
Veap-puarn, fear feuehain, s. a beholder
Veap-fill, fear-fill, s. a murderer
Veap-fleat), fcar-fiead/i, s. a banqueter
Veap-roipneapt, 'fear-foirneart, s. a robber
Veap5,yt'a>g-, s. . the sea
Veap5, /. s- m- anger
VeAP5, feaig, s. m. a warrior, champion
Veap^a, feargach, a ], angry, passionate, brindled
Veapgaco, feargachd, s. f. anger, passion
Veap-gtojl, fear-gaoil, s. a relation
Tteap-5e)ll, fear-geill, s. a wagerer, pledger
Veap- 5)ula)n, fear-gwlain, s. a carrier, bearer
Veapgna, fcargna, s. seniority, chieftainship >
Veapsuca, feargudhadh, s. incensing, irritating
ICeap^ujte, fearguithe, adj. incensed
Veait-iarftco, fear-iasachd, s. a borrower
1 J 1 Yeap-jficleact),
 f62l FEA
TPeaft-jtleao, far-inntleachd, s. an engineer
YeftpjoiinT), fearionaJ, s. a deputy, a lieutenant
Venp 14|), fear-lbhairt, s. aspeaker
Yi^p-Uj, fear lnglit s. a lawyer
Ve*)t!amjact(]t), fear iamhrachda'idh, s. a dealer
Veap-leoncajn, fcar-leantam, s. a follower
Y4jirh.ijc, fearmhaic, s. a strong able man
, fearmha?\ adj. grassy
Vc4|ivn.iT>, feat mad, s. bigotry
, fearmadac/i, adj. bigotted, envious 1Pe4pc4)t,./'/ier, s. . the evening
Veojmi4t)0)}, fe;n madoir, . m. a biggot
Veaji-me4p, jear-mcas, s. a describer
Veap-mjco*)!, fcar-viiodad, s. a flatterer
VcAjtii, fear?), the Alder tree, the letter TP
Veopn, /earn, s. a shield
Ye4jin, fearn, adj. good
Vf*fn4, feartut, s. a leg
Ve4jn4, fearna, s. the mast of a ship
Ycapnape, fearnaidhe, adj. masculine
Ve*)t-Ti4-b*)fipe, fear-na-bainnse, ~] s. a bride-
Ye4p-nu4ti-popi>4, fear-nuadh-posda, J groom
Ve4}t-n*-C4]]in, fear-na-cairn, s. an out-law
Ve4]-0)bje, fear-oibre, s. a workman
Veap-pifeOj, fear-piseog, s. a magician
TCe4|i-]t]n, fear-rum, s. a confidant
Ve4]t-ra)|i4'P, fear-saoiadh, s. a deliverer
Ye4}i-roc4)l, fear-sotad, s. a flatterer
Ye<x\ini>A, /earndha, adj. aldem, or made of Alder
Veapo4, fearogha, s. a grandson. M'-Don.
Veapp, fearr, better
Ve4jt}, fearr, s. firmness
)0, fearradha, see re4]MB4
Ve4(t|bo|-54, fearrbisga, s. a breach, breaking; '.
e. btfree. .
Ve4intt>,io, fearrdhichd, see re4]t>4TJ
Y4pp4, f arsa, s. f. averse
^4]-4), fearsuid, s. f. a spindle
Ye4pp4]o, fearsaid, s. f. a strand-pit
Ye4]tr4p, feanaid, s. f. a cubit, a spindle
Ye4jir4jt>, fearsaid, s. f. a wallet
Ve4jf4]j, franaigh, s m. a wise man, a sage
V<i4irn, /earsin, s. f. a short verse
TCe4jpcl, fearscal, s. m. a man
Ye * *> fearsda, s. a pool, standing water
Velr, feart, s. ro. an act, action
Ve4pr, feart, s. m. virtue, attribute, repute
Ye4|r, //? /, s. m a miracle
Ve4|c, feart, s. m. a grave, tomb
Ve4pt, feart, s. m. a country, land
Ve4]r, feart, s. m. a fair green
Ve4|tr4C, feartach. adj. virtuous, reputable
Ve4pr4)5)m, ftariaightm, v. I bury, inter
Ve4lr4]ile, fart die, s. a funeral oration
1Ce4jtr,4rhu)l, feaitamhuil, adj. reputable, miraculous
Ve4|r4p,. teartus, s. m. a wheel ; ' 50 pobpjr re4j-
T4J- c4|ib4Vo n hmjine." B. Fionc.
Te4p-51i4|rh. f<artgraimh, s. f. an epitaph
Ve4i-ri5e, fear-tighe, s. m. a house-holder, hus
bandman
Yeepc-ltoro, feart-Iaoidh, s. an epitaph
fes FED
TCe4|itrii45, fearimkagh, s. a grave-yard, glebe-land;
1. 1. pe4)t4 cjlle. o. g.
Ye4)rrholl4, feartmholladh, s. a funeral oration
Ye4]iu], fearthuinn, s. f. rain
Ye4jituje4c, fvarthmnneach, adj. rainy
Ye4p, Jeus, see rjop
Ve4r4c, feasac'i, ) ,- , .
Yep.mul, feasamhuil,)^- lowing, sMful
Ye4p4g, feasag, s. f. a libre
Ye4pc4ji4, feasc.irach, adj. late
Ye4pc4fir|t4f;, feascartruth. s. evening-tide
Ye4pc4} lu, feaicar luch, s. m. a bat, the dormouse,
field-mouse, a buzzing insect that flies about in
the evening
Ye4pc|U', feascradh, s. shrivelling, decaying
<e*rT,fea$d, adv. never, ever
Ve4p, feasd, "| adv. hereafter, henceforward,
Ye4pt>4, f a-da, j forthwith
Ve4r^4, feasda, s. a feast, entertainment
Y4ro4. feasda, s. a festival, festivity
V4pt>u]5e4Ct), feasduigheachd, s. feasting
Ve4rrof 4HZ4, feasfliotharvadh, 1
Ve4p5l4ti4,o, feasghlanadh, j &
Ve4p54l4)e, feasgalaidhe, s. m. a herald
Ye4pgop, feasgor, . f. separation
Yeap?, feasog, s. f. a beard, fibre, feelers-
Ve4p5, feasog, s. f. a herd
Ye4p054, feasogac/i, adj. bearded
Ye4prii4, feastrach, s. m. a muzzle, a gag
Ye4pcj4, feastrach, s. m. a bridle-bit
Ve4r, feat, s. f. a whistle, a hiss
Ye4t, feat, s. f. music, harmony
Ye4f,, feath, s. f. learning, skill, knowledge
Ve4, feath, s. f. protection, keeping
Ve4r, feath, s. f. a calm, tranquillity
TP eat, /ea/A, s. f. a bog
Ye4f 4t>, feathadh, s. the sight
TPe4;4)5jm, feathaighim, v. I calm, still
**1, feathal, s. m. the face, countenance
Ye44l, feathal, s. f. a bowl, a cup, a cotFer
Ye4r4l, feathal, s. f. fur
Ve4f ml4Co, feathamhlachd, s. f. calmness, stillness
Ve4f 41H11I, feathamhuil, adj. calm, tili, quiet
4n, feathan, s. f. fur, hair
14, feathan, s. f. treasure
"\s. woodbine,
Ve4tle4*. feathleadh ( 1^'
Ye4tlo5 4 P*, >% /a c/;rara, ^ ^ pe,
j riclymenum
re4tm4if, feathmaith, adj. sinewy
Ve4fp540jle4t>, fenthigao leadh, s. the palsy
Yeb, /if*, adv. while, whilst, as long as
Ye4p4i5)m, febhas ughmi, v. I correct, amend
Vec, fee, s. f. weakness, feebleness, bending
Vece, ftce, s. f. a tooth ; see quot. atcjtom
Xe-o, fed, s. a narration, relation
Vet>, fed, adj. hard, difficult
 fj FEI
Veo, fedh, s. calm, respite
Veonjm, fedaim, v. I tell, relate
?e-o*n, fcdhan, s. f. flight
Veoojl, fedoil, s. f. cattle
^eS>feg, s. m. acut, gash, slash
Vese*t>, fegead, s. biting
1Cej6, y//4, conj. as ; " rej5 >]; ry." refjl. leighi/,)
Veil), /, adj. good
Vejo, feiliJi, s. f. riches, goods
Ve|b, /f/A, s. f. goodness
), /, s. f. a. long life. /. aw. Vejl %*j*tujn, FeilMartuin, Martinmas
rej, fetbh, s. f. hereditary property
1Coj, s. f. view, vision, sight ; Spjan |te
*150, jomc*)p ojl, conyurh pop p) * c*- rjle, feile, adj. arrant, bad in a high degree
*)."
Ve|cm, fekam, v. to be in a continual motion to
fidget. SA.
f*)i /"V^}s' f> asinew P'ur- pejceand pelean*
VeJce s- f- a chandelier
Vejceem, feicheamh, s. m. a protector, encourager
Vejce*rhujn, feicheamliuin,
Tpejcneun, feichnean, >s. m. a debtor
^pe)tierhn*t,feic/itheamhnac/i, )
Tcejoe*, feidheach, s. m. dependancy
Tpejoeog, feideog, s. f. a green plover
|)1,/<, adj. faithful, just, true, chaste
Vej]l, feidhil, s. f. dissolution, loosening
Vejjl, feidhil, adj. long, elongated
^rejjl, feidhil. a-lj. conquered, subdued, appeased
Vejjlje, feidhilidhe, s. in. a follower
Vej)lmjt>, feidhilmidh, s. everlasting good ; "1. t.
pepojl mjf, i. e. trw|f pec*." Cr-
Ve||m, feidhim, v. I manifest, relate
Vejojt, feidir, s. f. power, ability ; ip pep>|] Ijom,
I can, I must, nj pepjp lejr, be cannot
Vejle, feidhle, s. continuing, dwelling
Vejoljoe, feidhlidhe, s. m. a follower
Vejcl pjm, feidldidhim, v. I follow, adhere
Veji)Ub feidhliughadh, s. f. adherence
Vejm, fetdhm, . f. the customary service due from
a vassal to his Lord
Vepm, feidhm, s. f. use, employment, business
Vejmf enpajm, feilkmcheasaim, v. I usurp
VernwmUco, feidkmamhlaehd, s. f. need, neces
sity
Vejme*mu)l, feidhmeamhuil, adj. needful, neces-
sary
Vejmgljc, feidhmghlic, adj. provident
Veim|uj4t>, feidhmiughadh, s. serving, service
y:c\bm^b\}%yrn,fti.ihmshealbhaighim, v. I enjoy by
right of long possession
)5 /"?* superiority, preeminence, uppermost
Vejg, feih, adj. bloody
Veis, feig, adj. sharp
=15, pir- of a deLer . , ,
Veite, fright* s. in. a warrior, champion, slaughterer
Vejje, f*ighe> * ine t0P * house, bill, or moun
tain
fe) FEI
rcJ5'). feighltgh, adj. long
reJ5J5jm, feighbghm, v. I catch, apprehend
, fed, adj. secret, nil, in secret
rejl, feil, adj.
rjL/iZ, long
rejle, feile, } s. f. a festival, a holiday, a market
,1 %hj*,l, /'/ Mhichil, \ ... , ,
rajleojnpot), Fcileoinrod, \ Mlchaelmas
Ttejieom, Feil Eoin, Midsummer
Vejl bnj] 510e, Fed Bhrighide, Candlemas
Vql *n R|o, Fed an Riogh, Epiphany
"4 s. f. hospitality, generosity,
rjle, feilt liberality; cojpe pejle, the
VjleAo, feileachd, I boiler of hospitality, a vessel
) u.sed by the Biatachs
^ejle Beag, feile blieag, s. a kilt
yrejle pUjt, feileflaUh, s. a bad master
yreilpjop, feilfios, s. m. & f. second sight
ve)l)ocn, feiocan, a May-bug
Veiljo, fcdionn, s. a sea-gull
Tcejljop, fcilios, s. f. vanity, trifle
TCejl)bp<i, feilihsach, adj. frivolous, trifling
TCejl)o-pUb>)tt, fedioslabhro.r, s. m. a wheedler,
small talker, one who talks trifles
Vejlpe, feilire, s. f. a calendar, a catalogue of feasts
Velilgnjom, feillgniomh, j
Veille, /eirfr, s. a festival, a holiday, market-day
yrejllm)*n, feillmhian, see pe*llrhin
V)lne*o, feteachd, \ s. f. feasting, keeping hor
Vjlrjnja, fciltiiighadh,] lidays
Veilreog, feilteog, s. f. a cod-fish
Vejm, /W, s. f. need, use
Vejm, feim, s. f. occasion, perusal
TCejrb, feimh, adj. negligent, neglectful
Ve)meax), feimdhtaah, s. denial, refusal
VejmeoriiUc, feimeamhlaeh, adj. necessitous
VepneanSujl, feimeamhiul, adj. needful, necessary
Vejmenn, feimean, s. tlie feminine gender
Veimjljc, fcimghlic, adj. providential
Vepnjnea, femmeach, adj. feminine, effeminate
*)n,fein, own self, *n lrh pjn, in his own hand,
jn* m p]n, in its own time; me pjn, myself, tu
yjn, thy self
V]ne, feine, s. f. a farmer, boor, ploughman
VjneacAp, feineachas, s. m. the code of Irish laws,
judgments, history, genealogy
, , . "\s. self-know-
reinnop,/^/A/f, / j. .
V,npiopl.*o, femfhicsrachd, \ .
Vjnp]opl*, fcinfhiWt, adj. conscious, expe
rienced _
V)" ro^*fnee*t,feinf/iognamteeth, adj. self-sufficient
r)npo54nt*p, feinfoghantas, s. self-sufficiency
11**, feinghluasac/i, adj. automatical
Ggg Vjnlu*p6j|i,

Vjngliuj-j}, fcinghluasoir, s. an automaton
VjnjU^oj-*!, feininosal, adj. condescending
Vejnjjijorlaco, feinirioslachd, s. f. condescension
Vje, feinne, s. the celebrated militia of Ireland
jileada r, feinneach-te, s. militia. <M.
Vjnmojir, jeinmhort, s. suicide
Vejfie gaRIa .feinne gabhla, "I common house-leek ;
Vcje tjie, feinnc time, J Sempervivumtectorum
V^lpe, feinnidhe, s. m. a soldier
VL'injeftc, feinnidheatht, s. f. the exploits of the
ancient militia of Ireland
V^jnrpjj, feimpeh, s. f. self conceit, self love
Vjnppipe*mu)l, femspeiseamhuil, adj. selfish, self-
conceited, coxcomical
X)\t, /fir, s. f. a bier, coffer
Vjjijijr, fardhris, s. f. a bramble, briar
Y')\tiT>, feiread, s. a ferret
Ve]jtn-reo]l lujnge, frimstoil luittge, see ^el. /t/^, s. . wages
Vejpprj, feirrsi, s. strength, courage
Vejfirre, feirsde, s. pits or pooLs of water on the strand Vem, fem,
at low ebb
Veyjir, feirt, s. f. the track or rut made in a road by
the wheels of carriages
Vejy, /eis, s. f. a pig, swine, see Tspejmne
Vejy, fris, s. f. carnal communication
Vejy, jeis, s. f. a convention, convocation, synod
Vjy'o ^feisA, } s' ^ an 1> feast Vtiec*y>;/<7Kwc/W, see yjneeey
Veir*, frisar,
J. " Jr
Vejram, A' J7} s. a Jyounffcat
jcisam,
VejyceAfi, feisceann, s. a bog, a marshy place
Vjpre, feisde, s. f. a feast, entertainment
Vipojm, fdsditn, v. I feast
v. I rest, remain ; " *S4p
>ejyjm, /ft,""> J )r mbajle." . 86.
V)p]fi, feisin, his own, himself, herself; the same as
ym. 4 Mast, and oilier MSS.
V]pre, feitle, \ s. entertainment, accommoda-
Vjpre4p, fcisteas, j tion
Vejpr:e4p opee, feisteas oidhche, s. a night's lodging
Xett, feith, s. f. honey-suckle ; see 1> Veocul4n.y''M//afl, s. a pole cat
Veit, feith, s. f. a sinew, a vein
Ve)f, /VA, s. f. silence, tranquillity, calmness
Ve]fc|ip*t>, feithchrupadh, s. a spasm, cramp
Veir.ca, feitheach, adj. sinewy
TCejf.eaf), feitheadh, s. keeping, protection
Vejiearh, feltheamh, s. waiting, attendance, minis
tration
Vejfearh, fcitheamh, s. taking care, watching
Vep:e*rhn, feitheamhna, s. wisdom
Ve)edm]i, j eatheuvihoir , s. m. an overseer
*)^4]1, feithcamhuil, adj. calm, quiet
Yejieanac, feitheanach, v. sinewy
Vejrejil*, feitearlach, see becepkc
Vejceorn, feitkeomh, s. m. a creditor
Vejr-yeo]j, feithfeoir, s. m. a looker on, an overseer
Ve)f.yoe, feiihide, s. f. a beast
Vejfjm, frithim, v. I wair, attend, stay
feo FEO
Vejjn, fcithin, s. f. a tendon
^)> frithis, s. keeping, preserving
^-)> frithis, s. gathering, assembling
Vejrleog, feithicog, s. f. a husk, pod, tegument
Vejtrhe, feithmhe, adj. attended
Xe)ime*t,fetthmheach, adj. sinewy, strong, powerful
Vejirhejli, feithmheoir, s. m. an overseer, steward
Vejtrheojpjje, feithmheoirighe, s. attendants, fol
lowers
Vejine, feithne, s. f. a kernel. M'Par.
Vel, fei, s. . strife, debate
Vele, feie, s. a veil. Cor.
Vele*cn, feltacan, s. m. a butterfly
Vele4pt4ji, Jeleastar, \ s. a water flag, iris, flowerde
Vele*rriom,//caj'pr, ) luce; Ins pseudacoius
gl'n0,5/^:^ } s- f" honeysuckle, oodbiud
Veli, Jell, see ye 11
"I f ..
Vemn, fanai, ) s' f" a Wlfe- a woman . ,
Verhjn, femhin, s. a plain, a field
Vme*hi)5jm, femdlualuighim, v. I enjoin
TPen, fen, s. m. a wain, cart, waggon
Ven, fen, s. m. a section of a book ; jrm le*D*r>
jpjn jx. yen, y* u. C4)bjr>jl. O'Hick.
Ver\ce<vp, fenc/map, s. m. the stock of a cart wheel
Venell*c, feneallach, s. m. cattle given in restitution,
i. % ejc*. . g.
Veneojn, fenerir, s. m. a carter, waggoner
Veneul, Jauni, s. fennel
Veneul-f*)C, feneul-atJiaich, s. fennel giant
Veodon, jeocliadan, s. common way thistle, corn
thistle ; Serratula arvensis
Veo*]m, Jeocham, v. to droop, fade, decay
Veo*jt, fecchair, s. f. ingenuity, bravery ; i. e.
]rle*c no ^ycedi). e. g.
VeoCAn, feochan, s. m. a decay
Veocdnin, fecchanan, see
Veocru, feochla, adj. withered, dried
eox>*)x>, Jeodaidh, adj. hard
Veot>.vy, feedhas, adj. better
Veopar, fcodhradh, s. a manner, fashion
Veo5*C4t>, feogachadh, s. drooping
^5*]) feaignim> v- I drop, fade
Veo5*)n,/<:o/i, s. folk
Veo]5te, feoighte, adj. faded, withered, dried
Veojl, feoil, s. f. flesh, meat
Veo)lcpo)t>eog, feoilchroidhcog, s. f. a flesh-worm
Veojlt* feoildhalha, s. carnation colour
VeojlOjl, feoileadoir, s. m. a butcher
Xeo)\eAx&]pe*Thujl,feoileadoireamhuil, adv. butcherly
Veojljtea, feoilnheach, adj. carnivorous
Veofltrj. /r/nn, s. a farthing
Veojpne, feoirne, s. chess
Veol, //, s. flesh, meat
VeoU^j], feoladoir, s. m> a butcher
J Veol4X5jpr,
 feu FEU f)2 FIA

Veol4r>]je, feoladoirachd, s. butchering TPurruncAco, Jeudhmantachd, s. f. superintendatice

VeoUjpe, feolaire, s. m. a butcher, dealer in meat Vuog, fdiidog, s. f. a flute, a plover
Veolg, felglia, adj. fleshy, carneos Yustmr feuginhas, s. m. absence, want
115)1, feolghahhail, s. f. incarnation IPum, ./, see rjm
Veolriac, ftotmiiach, adj. hutcherly umA, feumach, adj. needy
VeolriAC, feolmliack, s. flesh meat. Sh. ' IPuTrmrhujl, feumumhtiil, adj. useful
reolttup, feolm/tar, adj. fleshy, carnal TPun, /, s. a cart or waggon
(1]0, fcolmhar'ackd, s. f. lust, carnality Vuj,/*Mr, s. . grass
, feonda, s. fox VunA, feufach, } ,.
Veojuca, fevrachadh, s. asking, enquiring ruw/feurgAa,]^- grass>'
Veojtaj^jm, ftoraiglum, v. I ask, inquire Vu|**i, feurachadh, s. feeding, grazing
Veopin, feomn, s. m. a green, a mountain valle}-, TCupn, feuran, s. m. cives
land adjoining to a brook or river Vujie, feurcha, ~\
Yeo\nn cu\i]Mfe,feorancurraig/i,s. waterhore-hound; Vupln, feurlan, s. m. ahay-loft, hay-yard
Lycopus europceus VujHoc, feur/oc,)
Veopln, feorlan, s. m. a measure containing four feurdris, s. a bramble
pecks TPupjtee, jeuritheach, adj. gramnivorous
ITeoftnrtn, feornan, s. m. pile of grass Vujtlocin, feurlockan, s. m. a grassy pool a 'lak
Veojt5, fecrog, s. f. a squirrel that dries
Ceotar, feothadh-, s. withering, fading ' * Veujmup, feuimhar, adj. grassy
, feothadav, see y:eo*en ", feiirthanr s. a grassy field ' '*
}CeotAjm, feothaim, v. I fade, wither Vujt tjtjm, / iWm, s. hay
icreoian, feothan, > .. . TPurgn, feusgan,s. m. the shellfish called a muscle
Veot*nin, feothanan,)* m' a ttmtle ^up5,y<oj, s. f. a beard
TCeotA]-, feothas, s. goodness, better. <SV. ^uj-gA, feiisogac/i, adj. bearded capillary
Veotar4)5)m,/eoAa/;/>rt, v. 1 correct, make better V) ! ^/ interj. iy
Ve}b, /Vr, s. a word s. poison, i. e. n)m. o. g.
Vejicejptne, ferceirtne, s. a preceptor, or rectifier 1PJ, yi, s. fretting, anger, indignation
of science ; the name of one of our old poets or T), s. piercing, wounding, tasttiing
philosophers; /'. . reap ceAjitAjge he*l*n# TPl, jt, adj. bad, corrupt, naughty
Vjten, feren, s. m. a thigh TPJ, yiT, s. land
, ferend, s. a cingle, girth, belt, garter VlAjtAf, fiabhras, s. m. a fever
Tfer, fes, s. m. a mouth, entry VlADjtAr-cpeAfcAC, fiubhras-creathach.
TCerojm, feMim, v. I kill, destroy VjAftAr-CABmA, fiabhras tadtnhac/i,)' an aSue
^ercpet), fesciedh, s. breaking ; i. e. bj)fe*t>. o. g. VjAbjiAf-cjteAtAC, fiabhras-crcachtach, s. a quotidian
<pet, fe:h, s. m. semblance, likeness; e. cput. o. g. fever
%et, feth, s. m. aggregation ; . cjnijfijujaw: e.g. VjAb|'*r feApin, fiabhras seachran, s. a -wandering
^dby feth, s. m> science, knowledge, instrtiction fever
^et;, feth, s. a sinew V]AjArAC, fiabhrasach, adj. feverish
Ct*, fetha, s. fur, hair VAb)Afor5, fiabhraschosg, s. a febrifuge
Vetle, fetilen, \ honeysuckle V]ac, fiac/i, s. m. a raven
peteog, fetAieog,J* Vjac, fiach ) s. m. price, a debt, an equivalent,
VeuBajm, feubiia'u, v. I wait VjACAn, fiachan,) news
.yuc ! yi-i/i / see ! behold f try, taste
Yuujm, fntchaim, v. 1 see, visit, try '^'/ A S. hunting
.TCuc*oj]t, Jeuchadoir, s. m. a wizard V)A, jfatA, j d- wortfay worth, valuable
, ftuchan, s. m. trial, seeing, a look, aspect
Tpuo, feud, a whistle TCjaa, fiachadh, s. value, worth, obligation, debt
Vuo, /cud, s. ability VjacajI, fiacail, s. f. a tooth
YuoAjm, /Twfo/m, v. lean VjAC*)l-mAOA)t), aca-mhadaidh, s. a dog-tooth, a
Vu^jrn, feudaim, j t wbisd j hiss fang
"IpuOAlUjm, feudal/aim, J ' V]AC*]lre, fiacailte, adj. indented, jagged
^ ^f^}s.f whirling, piping YjacaUc, fiacalach, adj. snappish
Vuo*Ut>, feudatachd, J r f e YiACAl-leojAjn, fiacal-leognam, s. dandelion
Vutiu, feudan, s. m. a flute, a pipe V)A-pA)llt5e, fiach-fairrge, s. a cormorant
Tuejm, ffudimh, being able ViacIac, fiaclach, adj. having teeth
Tuwm*. /Mach, \ adj TiAclA-cAlbAp,jac/a-ciirW, s. cheek-teeth
V acIa-coIIa^, fiada-collaigh, s. boar's tusks
IPiimAurAC, feiidhmsntac/i, adj. superintendant ltj*cl*-cojHe, ,fiaclach*coille} s, a pig
VjAclA-fOjMlr,

fJ2l FIA
>J<cl4-ro|t4jp, fiada-fonus, s. late grown teeih, teeth
of wisdom
Vj^cIrtgA, fiaeUtghadh, s. growing angry
^"l40'4^1* fietlaighim, v. I grin, shew the teeth,
grow angry
Violon cjunajt), fiaclan a dranraldh, s. grinning
Y)*-m*f4, fiack-maia, s. acormorant
Y)**, fiadh, s. m. 'a lord
V1*t>. fiadh, s. m. land
fiadh, s. m. food, meat, victuals
VJ^ fiadh, s. m. witness, testimony
yjAt>> JarrfA, s. m. a deer
fiad/ta, s. m. a good God. i. f. ro j4. 0. \
VP'* fiadha, s. a testimony, or witnessing
VJ4D4, /WAo, } ...
i4,*0, fiadhidkad, \ s- *"ageness> Wlldnes*
^j*f>ac, fiadhach, s. ni. venison
v.j4t>*, fiadhach, s. ni. detesting, hating, hunting
Yjaaco, fiadhachd, s. f. hunting
vj*4T>4n, fiadhadan, s. m. a witness
^Cj4*)5e, fiadhaighe, s. m. a humsman
^junAjle, fiadhaile, s. f. a weed
Yrj44jm, fiadhaim, v. I tell, relate
Y^4*jn, fiadhaid, adj. wild savage
Yj*tuj}, fiadhair, s. r. ley land
^|4], fij'tdhait, s. a wild
j4aii, jiaahan, s. m. wildness, evidence
y;j4i4nra, fiadhunta, adi. fierce, savage, ferocious
v/j4t>4nr4o, fiadhantaehd, 1 s. fierceness, savageness,
yjrtt)4nr4r, fiadhantas, J cruelty
vj*t>4}, fiadhar, adj. known, 4t> pj4t)4]jt
^)4o5e4t.ti., jidhbheathach, s. m. a wild beast
]ulKc, Jiadhchullachf s. m. a wild boar ")!, mnhamhud, adj. brainless
yj*j.-i\l, fiadhal, s. f. a deer-park
jApo, jidhfhionn, s. a roe-buck |44, fiamarach, s. m. a glutton
^|rtfij;.vf, ji'dhghath, } s. a hunting spear, a hunting
]411|15, fiadhlorg, / pole
Y]4j;left^, fiadhy.hleanna, s. wild glens
j4r>l4, fiad/tlatm, s. m. a deer-park
Y^etmiuc, fiadhmhuc, s. f. a wild hog
V|4mn)n, fiadhmliuin, s. f. a hare, wild animals in a
moor. "/. e. 5ej)ir)et>, i. e. pja-orhjol* ojo* ."
Cor.
Y)A-bni,A>,fi<idJimig/iad/:, s. approbation, attestation
Y| nu)re, fiadhnuise, s. f. witness, testimony
Yj'vcruijrertrs fadhruiseadh, s. hearing witness
YjAt-'Hijfini, fiadhnuisim, v. I hear witness
TC)4P|opjr, fiadhroidis, s. a wild reddish
.)*-, fiadhta, adj. froward
Vj4t>uo,v>, f adhughadh, s. feeding, entertaining
VMV^fi'fr*"*' , 1 adj. inquisitive
Vj*l*v'*> fiafraigie, s- a question
]4"?.*> fifiughadh, s. inquiring, asking
%\AV]m)<)> faf' u'gl,'m' v. 1 inquire, ask
ri*ri*ulie' filTU!^k'!ur' Part- i'iterrogated
YiAs, fiag, \ s> rushes peeled and prepared for
Vj4S*i * n.aking candles
FIA
^)45nu^4t), fiaghrtughadh, s. witnessiiib
N45ni45*c fiughnu glhe, adj. witnessed, justified
>!5nujre, J.agli nuise, s. witness, testimony
^Sr'i'ir'-^t fifighnu:seuch, s. m. a witness
J:l*SU|n, fiaghuin, s-, f. evidence, testimony
J4)?' Ja'g"> s. a deer
^^, Jiaitbluartach, adj. clement, compas
sionate, hospitable
V)4]le, fiaile, weeds
Vj4)l-reac, f.ail-thath, s. a house of office
VJ*1, s. m. a veil
YTl4l, fiai, s. m. a ferret
J adj. generous, liberal, bountiful
fiai, adj. good ; . . ma|T. t>.#.
VJ*1 fiai, adj. modest; /'. <r. ii4)|te
VHlaco, fialcchd, s. f. bounty, hospitality
VjAlar, fialas, s. a tribe
V)ll4C,fidlaih, s. m. a hero, champion, knight errant
V]4lrh4]iie, fia/mhairc, 7 s. f. liberality, boun-
Vl*lrh4)jie4o, fialnOiaireaehd,$ ty, generosity
Tj4 !rh4]teftr,fialmha.theas, s. f. munificence, liberality
YjAlihap, fialmhar, adj. bountiful, generous, liberal
V)*lteA5, fialteagh, s. a place where ferrets are bred
Y)lrur, fialtus, s. . protection
V|4litf, fialus, s. a family
TT)*m, fiamh, s. m. a chain
Yjarh, fiamh, s. m. a footstep, trace, track
Vl*rh, fiamh, s. m. hue
V)*rn, fi<nn, s. di. fear, reverence
V]4rh, fiamh, adj. ugly, horrible, abominable
V|*rh4, fiamhach, adj. modest, shy
V) >rii4cr), fiamhachd, s. f. modesty, shyness
Y]*rrMT>, fiamhadh, s. tracing, pursuing
V)*nin, fiamhan, s. m. a heinious crime ; fear
V>m4li4C'o, fiamarachd, s f. gluttony
V}Arri4tijMt>, fiamharrac/id, \ a. f. monstrousness, a
V)4ticoip, fiamhehoir, J monstrous crime
VjArhIor, fiamhkchd, see jjarhAn
VjAmojn, fiamo'm, s. wolves or foxes. Mulcm.
VjAn-liot, fim-bhoth, s. a tent, hut, hunting-lodge
Yjun-corgal, s- stripping the skin off a wild beast
YjAnU, fianl&h, \ s. m. a hero ofthe ancient Irish
Yj4ril<oc, fianlaoch,y militia; an old champion
VjrtnU, fianlach, s. m. a multitude, a body of men
ViAtij fi-nn, s. m. a soldier of the ancient Irish militia
viaRa 61} fiama Eirionn, the soldiers of Fionn
mac Cumhail, who is called Fingal by Mr. Pherson,
in the po ms which he endeavoured to impose upon
the world as translations from Oisin the son of Fionn
X)*mt, fiannach, s. m. a giant, soldier ot Fionn's
armv
V)44r4muil, - ,
fijntmclawhud, adj. gigantick
Vi44t)e. fiaunaidhe, see rejRe
- , ) adj. as a Fenian (or
r^trU, fiajmeachtach I bJero ofthe ancknt
^))04, fiavghnwmhach, j aclon>
 5 FIG
*JJ, fiar, adj. crooked, inclined -,
VjafbjW, adj. wicked, perverse
Vja^c,^^
JJ*t>, U slanting
fiaradh, J inclining, twisting wreathing,
l*ljm, fiaraim, v. I incline', bend
>J*1*J*, /, s. ni. crookedness
Vjeppojjtm, fiarfoirinn, adj. impetuous
Vjapruj^e, fiarfuighe, s. m. a question
Vjlo*, fiurcgha, s. a great grandchild
Vjapfujleac, fiarshuileach, adj. sqnint-eyed
V)pr4, fiartha, adj. wreathed, twisted
Vj4r, ^ai, v. I will tell, relate
Vj*ro*j, fiasdar, s. m. anger
Vj4c, ^, see rj4t> and bj4t>
Vj4T4, fiata, adj. shy, distant, reserved
Vj4cd, fialaclul, s. f. reserved ness
Tcj4r4jl, fiatail, s. a weed
^-j4C4mujl, fiathamhud, adj. wild
Vj4r^l, fiathghal, s. m. a vetch *
Vjoj4j, fibhras, s. confusion ; fever
Vjc, jfcA, s. f. a country village or farm
W&SfiMdhaeh}*- a fee-<W
Vjce4ll, fickcall, s. a buckler
Yjjo, fic/tid, see pjre
Vjcpri, fichim, v. 1 right
TTjcjm, fichim, v. I put, sell, break
)b,fiUh, adj. faithful
Wbc)y, fidhcAcis, s. f. a javelin, spear, lance
^rjoeog, fidcog, s. f. a small pipe, reed
TCjxseog, fideog, s. f. a sort of bird
vrpeog, fideog, s. f. a small worm
Vjo5e4, fidghead/i, s. a custom, manner, fashion
*i5%> fidhgheis, see n^ejp
V))5|m, fidhighnn, v. 1 weave, knit
yrjojl, s. f. a fiddle, violin
y:p]lei, fiddeach, s. m. a fiddle-maker
V))le4, fiddeach, adj. of or belonging to a fiddle
p)l|j, fiddeir, s. m. a fiddler
Vp)lej}e4Co, fidileireaehd, s. f. playing on a fiddle
fiddm, s. f. a small fiddle
Vjojt, >*'r s- f- a teacher
Vjojp, jW/r, v. consider thou
>Tjcj}ie4', fidireachadh, s. considering
Vjrjte4Com, fidireachdin, s. consideration, compas
sion fidirim, v. I consider, weigh
Vjojfijm,
T]ol)nce*6t), fidlinteachd, s. f. fiddling
ICie, fig, s. f. a slit
r%,fige, s.f.afig, fig-tree
Viie4*n, figheachan, s. f. a garland, a web
]>11* ortmAjU -j )<\ Nejll." 4 Tjneo5404t>, fincogachadh, s. growing full of mites
Mast. figheadh,
?, 1401. s. weaving, knitting
Vrire4t50)t*f4co, fighcadoireachd, s. JF. weaving
ViieftTX'.tta, fitheadora, s. a woof or weft
Villi, AflWi s.'f. a prayer, a vigil
Vjjm, v- 1 weave Plait' tmst
FIN
"^JSJTTii ./^Awi, v. 1 tigtc
^")5ye, fighte, adj. woven, context
^J?re, figMe, part, fought ; rjre. 4 Mast.
Vjlbjn, //A, s. f. a lapwing
V]le, fiiey \
]1*>, >'WA, j & m- a 1!' a Poet
VjlAio, s. m. a fillet
TCjlc4rhujl, fileamhu.il, adj. poetical
^, fileata, adj. poetic
Vjleojj, fileoir, s. m. a spruce fellow, a crafty man
fil'dh, s. m. a poet, philosopher
Vjljeoco, fiUdhcichd, s. f. poetiv, philosophy
Vjlpn, ./Kim, v. I am, I exist
Vjljn, film, s. f. a poetaster
Vjlle, fillead, s. a fold, plait, a cloth
Vjlle4c-be5, filleadh-beg, s. the kilt or petticoat part
of a Highlander's dress
Vjlleog, Jilleog, s. a shawi, a plaid, a covering
TPjlleArg, filleasg, s. f. a fold or plait
V)ll)m,^///w, v. I turn, return, imply
Vjlljm, fillim, v. I fold, plait, lap, wrap, involve
Y)\)f, fiis, v. that betray est ; prop. pjilef
^jllre, filitc, a folding, ^ fjllre Uime
Vjllre, fillte, adj. deceitful, treaclierous ; i.e. jre*U-
4. o. g. i
^)\\~, filitc, part, folded, plaited, implied
Tvn>fimK s- f- drink, wine
Vjmjuertc, fim'meaclt, s. m. a hypocrite
Vjmjnet), fimincttchd, s. f. hypocrisy
Vjn, fin, s. ni. wine, drink. Cor.
VjnoA, Jinda, s. wool, fur, coarse hair. Cor.
", fine, s. f. a tribe, family, kindred, nation
^|, fine, s. f. a soldier
Vjne, j> s- f- a vine, vineyard. Cor.
Vjne44f, fineachas, s. m. an inheritance
V|iie4C4f , fineachas, s. m. law
TCjneAt)4C4r, fineadhachas, s. m. a nation
Vjn\l umipA, fineal chumhthra, common fenn-1 ;
Anthum fceniculum
1|1 mujpe, fineal mhuire, flix weed ; Sysimbrium
sophia - .
VpieAl \'&, fineal sralde, sow fennel
V)ne4lt4, finealta, adj fine, ciean, brave, concinnous
subtle
Vjne4Tfin4C, fineamhnach, s. abounding in vines
V }neamu]Ti, fineamhuin, s. f. avine, vineyard
1)), fineamhuin, s. f. a twig, ozitr
V|ne4]tn, fineurthan, s. . coarse long grass
Vjneos, fineog, s. f. a mite, a niggard
Vjneo54C, fineogach, adj. mity
, />'>"> s- f- a buzzard
Vjnut, ?'^, s. m. a stock, lineage
)^\, finghal, s. murder, Fratricide
Vime, finiche, s. jet. A.
Vin|t>e4, fnidedth, "adj. wise, prudent
Vi. , fjofi >
- J y Hhh Vj,
 FIO f)0 FIO
fjO

V)ofi4t>, fiodhradh, s. fashion

"Tj, jinn, s. f. milk Vjoju, fiodhradh, s. written testimony
Vpoabej^, finndhalha'igh, s. a counterfeit fight
V)e, finne, s. f. attendance, testimony VjojtuB*, fiodhrubha, s. a wood, thicket
Yje,.fime, s. f. whiteness, fairness ; " jp mj*n ljom V]ot)jtu)5*m, fiodhruigham, to advert. 5.
tjtat op bUi ti* fje." Car. v)5> J#i s. f. a wall
Vjeall, finneall, "I . m. a shield ; see quot. at VJ05, ^oo-, s. f. a braid or wreath
V)oj4, fiogha, s. the weather or windward side
Vjfican, finneann,} coo]i4 ^Pi^f^ghuit, s. a four-square figure. 67*.
*JRe5*]ll. fimughui.1, s. FingallianF, inhabitants of
T-J5*lb foghar, s. a figure, sign
Fingall Vjogoojp, fioghdcir, s. m. a weaver
Vjll,fimull, s. m. a white cloud, t. e. nll pjo. o. g-
1))11)5), finnfhodlsigliim, v. I prolest Vjooojie4t>, fioghdoire^chd, see r)eat!0]]ie4o
V)t$e*lU]m finngtallaim, v. I process Jjosjrjj^ [s. f. a fig tree
"Ep^epzc, finngiinte, the white gentiles, Finlanders, VJO505, filgOg, \
Norwegians, distinguished in our old MSS. from Vjolj, fioiidh, see pjalp
)1)51], fiohuraim, v. I figure.
the uBgejnce or Danes Vjojupn*, fioghurdha, a figurative. ///. 244.
)Rjt>e, finnidheach, adj. vigilant, prudent
Vjjefto, finnidlwachd, s. f. care, vigilance VjoguH'o*, fiighurudha, s figuring, representation.
V);m, finnim, v. I understand Mull. 252.
Vj n, finnm, s. f. a small bird 1Pjol*l, ^o/ar, s. m. an eagle
Vjfv.n peojn, finninfceir, s. a grass-hopper T^olcfuj.reac, fidcfuuilh-ach, adj. bloody
ICjoriuU, fioinhaLch, s. m. a giant, ahuge fellow
Yjrtyejc, pnnreic, s. f. proscription
Vjte)ce.kOi)], finnreiceadoir, s. m. a proscriber IC^on, fion, s. m. wine
Vjfirgul, finnsgeid, s. m. a romance, story of the TPun, _/rw, s. m truth
V'loiuLul, fionabhal, s. m. a grape
Fenii V-joiidj:, Jwnail, adj. fine
YjpsuUo, fimsgeulach, adj. romantic
V|Y5ul*)e. finnsgeulaUhe, s. m. a romancer Vjon*j|eoc, fionaiseack, adj. manifest
Vjob, fiob, s. a small battle-axe Yonbii fioitbhoth, s. m. a tent, boo.h, scenery
TCjoBa), fi-Mar, see TPoncOft, fiunchaor, s. m. a grape
YJUTI04, ponda, a. cerulean, eerulous
TP^o, jfccA, s. m. a choir
Vjot, fixh, s. m. land TcVJl1*> fiondha, adj. vinous
TCjoc, s. m. wrath, anger, choler, ferity ^'100*!10' fiondeatc, s. m. a grape
Vfacauijl, ficihamhuA,} adj. wrathful, fierce, an- TC^nolop^/ic/Zo, s. m. a wine-press
Vo4, fi.c'idha, r gry, frowar, cruel, p onoiijlle, fionuuide, s. a vine-leaf
Vodrmj, fioc/im/iar, j handled TConeurhujn. fiontumhum, see '
-)00*> ficclimharachd, s. f. anger, fierceness 1] 1i)p5iCA, fionfhaUgihta, s. f. a wine-press
. fiochnasa, adj. dreadful VJonpu*)jte*p, Junflntaireat, ?. coolness, freshness
Vrjoripufui), Jwnfhuaradh, s. cooling, refreshing
\^4, fiochra, s. anger
^oiujl, fi>chu:l, adj. having twenty angles TCjunj uipmeA, fionfuirmtadh, s. a maxim
TCjongiij^ert^/.e', s. murder of a relation, treason
', fiodh. see pjoo ^jonjiU, fwrgtialach, s. 111. a murderer, a parricide
V)oo, jfifji/A, s. a wood, wilderness, a letter
V0ll5ui, fitingeur, s. m. vim g .r, >our wine
rlow, fjihach, 1^- iigneous woodv shrubby Y)on5"l*r., fionyliort, s. f. avine-yurd
TCjonl4D|t4)in, fiiiilbbhnum, v. I verify
, fiodhoth, shrubs
V^owiijm fiodhaim, v. I laugh Vionljop, fiont.os, s. a vine-yard
Ylotmpn, findhain s. f. a witness YfanriiAji, fionmhar, vinous, producing vines
cjorajp, fioddis, shrubs Vjo, Juan, . a cow. Cor.
V)ot)in, fiodhan, s. m. a cheese-vat V)o, fionn, s. milk. Cor.
^jox>Ut>, fiodhbhadh, s. a wood, thicket, wilderness t)uT\,fionn, s. m. a head, a chief; prop, cjo
VjoT>b*j, fiidhbhai, s. hollowness V|u, //?, s tnxips
Vlo*c, fiodhchat, s a wild cat, a mouse-trap Vjo. fionn, a. sincere, true, certain
Vioccofuri, fiodhchonnadh, s. cord-wood, brush-wood Vjo, Jn, a. small, little, few
^r,ot>5iil, fiodhghunl, s. m. charcoal Vjo, , a. white, pale, fair, true, fine, pleasant
Viom, fiodhnach, adj. manifest, plain Vjofu, fionnach, a. oW, ancient, antique
?Vmv*t, fiodArach, s. m. ship timber Vjonc*)n, fionnachdain, s. f. experience, disco
V]ocii*, fitUroch, 1 s iIlcrease very, knowledge. Kcat.
Vjofu, fionnalh, s. m. tue hair, beard, fur, wool
lotlT>, fiodhradh, J Y]OfuT5,/>M -'. s- m- a waggon, carriage
. ir rno)n 511p mua?,
Jn f)" 1 m*J* e V|O,m4C, fijnnadhmach, a. hairy, rough
b]t)b -, ] , omio, fionmiidh, a. old, oldish, oldeu
>* no >10]." /'er. {.
 FIO
Vjoajm, fionnaim, v. I look, see, perceive, pay for
Vjorujm, fionnuim, v. I flay, shear
Vjo4-j:40ll) fionna-fada, the middle finger
Vjoun-peojjt, fionnan-feoir, s. a grass-hopper
VjoruoB, fionnaubh, a. neat, clean, clear
Ypfkolra, fionnaolta, a. white-washed
Yjoup, fionnar, a. cold
onnasgu, bands wherewith vines are tied
Vjonc))j, jnnc/ioir, s. knowledge, wisdom
)ontoymi\)\, fionnc/iosmhuil, a. probable
Yiotofmu^eitvifioiinc/iostn/iuileac/id, s. f. probability
}oe*\z&,fionneatia. a. fine, whitened
Vjoe*lt4Co, fionnealtachd, s. f. fineness
V)oHooc)),jiencAair,a. true tongued, /..^ yjop4C, osach,
fopana. Ztc.
TPjopa, Jionnfadh, s. m. the beard, hair, fur, wool
V|<>nfd*, fionnfadhach, a hairy, furry
Vjcf4040, jimnfadlutch, a. smooth, sensible. Sh.
Y]uf\ep\e}jionnfehine, s. a general. lor.Eig.
t] f]|fce4. fiomfirtheann, see ||
TPJ >p}|e, fionnfAuaire, \ s. f. coolness, fresh-
)onf\iA)]ie'\tr>,0n>ifiiuaircac/id, ( ness, a gentle gale
Yjop up, fionf/utar, a. cool, tepid
Yjopuafut, fimnfhuaradlt, s. a cooling, refreshing
V - j- n ; . "i v.I cool, rcfresli.
vjonpuapoim, jionnjkmraim, i Vjofcnajfe, fiothnaise, s. had news, detestable news;
V|omeit>5, fionmnJieidhg, s. whey
\ > \, fionn cbthaidh, a sober, abstemious.
Yjoj. fionnog, s. f. a crow
V |of, fionns, s. a well
Vj )'5|4far, fionns^iif/i^e'i, a white-shieded
V) pgo4, fionn'goth, a rlo.ver
Vortrge, fionnsgothach, a. flowery
V) JWc, fionntiit', adj. hairy, woolly
Yjou*, ninua, a grandson's grandchild
Y) mujti, fionutr, s. f. the vine tree
X<mu\V)be, fionuir'id/ie, s. grapes
Viol! fior, a. true, genuine, sterling, honest
, fivaJ'i, s. verifying, ceitifying
V^o|i4?e.>ir>- tnadhafhd, s. f. veracity
Yiot|tn, j '.um, v. 1 verify
, piaran, s. m. salutation, welcome
Vopm, orun ch, a. credible, genuine
Vjoc4ivr,*)n, foi c'ianla , s. f. a sermon, instruction
X^)\ti-A\M,orch(ita, s. f. a confidant
)p )fniujle.\o, vchosmhulleuchd, s. f. probability
)opputut>, tt chruthughadhi s. a true proof, at
tainder
Vfaptu, irdha, a. sincere, true, righteous
1op54t, nrg/iai; a. immediate, close at hand
1'*, fiorghlan, a. pure, immaculate, sincere
Viotijlojne, fi)'gh!o'me, s. sincerity, quintessence
ViojHooil, oiiochduT, s. the lowest part, bottom
1Pofrh4jr. fivmhaith, a. perfectly good
ftopimminr, irmamtint, s. f. the firmament
X]0]>0Vi>^orord!ia, a. illustrions
Yto|i|i4joe4C,./e"aidefch, a. frivolous, trifling
^^**,' >2;^fe' la. that speak* truth v, ' ApwBj fireannuchd, s. f. male kind, manhood
fjr? FIR
, fiorraidheacht, s. f. truth
, fiorsa, s. necessity
Yjopr., jo/V, s. a miracle. " 4 Mast. 1414.
YjDjtcn, fiorthan, s. m. long coarse grass
Yjoptobfljp, fiorlhobair, s. m. a spring well
>jopiuj, fiorthuigh, s. a shoe
Vo)tu4co4ft, fioruachdar, s. the top, uppermost
V}opuAp*l, fioruasal, a. truly noble
^]"1 jwrutghim, v. I verify, justify
Yjopujnea, fioruineachd, s. a defence.
Yjopujrge, fitruisge, s. spring-water
Yjop, jftw, s. m. knowledge, art, science, understand
ing, vision, message ; t4vn) t>om' pjop
1 j. i
Vjopamu,!, ostmhal, J lowing, expert
yjopat), fiosaehd, \ s. f. sorcery, divination,
1Cjop*jeco, osaidkeackd, \ occult science
^|04)0, fiosaidfie, s. m. a sorcerer, a soothsayer
VJIJf*Pjm> fiosaidhim, v I know
yrjopfu, osiach, a. knowing, inquisitive
V)opf454, fiosiaghadh, s. enquiring, asking
VjopjiAjjjm, fiosraghim, v. 1 know, visit
VjoppAjjie, osiaightke, part, visited, sought
1P|0pi4j5te*C, fiosraightheac'i, a. prying
Tjotsiim, fiothaighim, v. I fade ,
lCjofnajre, otlinaise, s. sorcery, poison. Sh.
i. e. pi pe )" f- 'c no ")1^ le jpjn."
. g.
Y}ot\tr\,fiit/iran, s. m. common wheat grass, squitch
grass ; I nticum repens
see pjop
r)p,>, adj. fair, white
V)|t4(n, firainrifS f a mountain
V]lb. fi b, s. f swiftness
Vjtiboig, Ji btlg, s. the third colony that came into
Ireland betre Miesius
1t,lDp)5e, firbhieigt, s. puppets
Y)fC4n. cm, s. a knot
YSpetpz, Jinhtait, s. m. justice, righteousness
Vif r chrann, -ycamore tree ; Acer pseudo^
platanus s
1|14, rdh'iltas, a. genuine, true, sincere'
^pp)p, pdhris, s. a bramble
ripe, re, trinhj event
vjpeat), fireatlid, )
^)(te,>i, a. true, real, ;4 t oujne pipe, . cpjpt;
vjpsA >:euc/li s- a a moor
^)jie4, fireudA, s. a bottom, a floor
fireadh, s. truth ; a flower
VJ|iat>, firead, s. a ferret
Ynp4n, firean, s. m. an eagle
){14. fi;ean, s. the just, ilie righteous
V)P*n, >>. lsee p]tt.ea
Viprtna, fireamxh, ( "
Yipe, firtann, s. a chain, a garter
Yltieaii, ^, a. male, mase nine
Vine*, reannach, s. ni. a male
jV TPjpeafio*,
 fie mi FLA
t FIT

]>, fiicannda, a. male, masculine lacean, fiihean, s. m. a hog

Vipanta, fircanta, . true, just, righteous, loyal V^f), fithi, s. ways, customs, e. rljgce. o. .
Vi , firtantachd, s. f. integrity, righteousness, X~\i\\, fithil, s. m. a poetaster. CVr.
loyalty, faithfulness 1P)i]|, fithlr, s. m. a doctor, teacher
Vipun, fireun, s. the just TPjcpea, fithrtach, s. a kind of sea weed called dil*e,
Vpunajjjm,} :ustifv> verify or duilleasg, which people eat
*lleunjm, preur.am, \ Y' Jusnry " V]u, fiu, adj. edible
^-1* F)*5l*n fiffi^ghuin, s. f. a true testimony; at V]u, fiu, adj. worthy
tarder Vju,J, adj. like, alike
V]f|om*l, firiontal, s. the utmost coast or limit 1ju, j(m, s. worth, value, price
Vlip, finn, s. f. a manikin Yjubap, fiubhas, s. m. worth, dignity
i thetruth X]utAt,fiuchach, adj. that boileih
TCjuat), fiuchadh, s. boiling, boiling np
1Cli]feAC, firinneach, a. just, righteous, faithful, sin Vjucajm, fiuchaim, v. boil, spring up ; JTp. apha,
cere to boil
Vjfjea, firinneach, s. m. a just person Yrjuajpeac, fiuchamqchi, s. f. boiling rage ; Un
ViJijeaco, firinneacM, s. f. truth, verity t>'ye) cr t>'fjucajjieacc." A/'Par. 119.
Yjpjnjuja, firlniugkadh, s. justification V]u*nr*]", fiudhantas, \ s. m. liberality, generosity,
Vjpjnrcne, Jirinscne, s. the masculine gender V|u5*nrar, fiughantas, ) hospitality
Vjpjreacp, firinnteachd, s. f. righteousness Vjue, fiudhe, s. good stuff
^,^'0/, a. innermost, lowest ^uajjt, fiughair, s. f. memory
Vjjijoiiivort, firionadach, s. m. a deputy Vjugejjieac, fiughairtath, a having a good memory,
^j-leam, fir-lcamh, s. m. folly in the extreme, con hoping, expecting
firmed folly. Don/. V)uj*n, fiughan, s. m. a cheese-vat
VjilpnAt), firtitnadh, s. multiplying Vjujancac, fiughantac/i, a. generous, liberal
1])], fiiUonaitn, v. I multiply Vjugap, fiughar, s. m. earnest expectation, hope
V]lmeo]p, firmeoir, s. m. a farmer, vulg. Vjugj, fiughidh-i s. m. a hero
Yitinjariiajm, firniamhaim, v. I purify V]ull,//A s. treachery, deceit
. jp-p}4tn, fir-riachtanach, a. absolutely ne TCjun, fiuri 1 m aprice 1
cessary V)unar, juinas,} y ' .
"1["), first, s. strength, power Vjunta, fiuntach, a. worthy, deserving, condign
|tc, s. m. virtue, strength, perfection, merit. TCjuntar, fiuntas, s. m. merit, worth, dignity
1Piupt>, fiuradh, s. m. satisfaction, comfort, comple
V)lte4it, firthean, adj. bound, obliged tion; sufficiency ; i. c. rarao. o. .
Y^pun, fireun, s. an eagle Vjujin, fiuran, s. . a sapling, a certain rank weed
}r, s. f. colour, dying, tincture that cattle eat; metaphorically a young man
V)r, ^, s. m. a dream, vision, knowledge V)Upc, fiusach, adj. earnest
>T)upiriu]l, fiusamhuil, adj. like
Xne ffise,}5- visionary, a seer ]ut]t>, fiulhidh, s. some kind of missile weapon
Vireoj, fiseog, s. f. a young cat Vl<*]ce, jLiiche, s. a sudden blast of wind
Vij-;ric, fisidhe, s. m. aman of knowledge, a philo Vla)ec, fiaichtach, a. windy, blustering
sopher. Lev. 10. 2. TCUpce!^, fiaindearg, sanguine, murrey, a stay-
Tjt, /.r, s. f. life, living, food, vicftials, a collation nard colour in heraldry, used to express disgrace
V)t, jffti, s. f. land in a Family
V)til, fithal, s. a calf, ", e. laej b. Cor. Vbinweajibiacc, f-aindeargthachd, s. f. the bloody
Vii*t4i)t, filhathuir, s. m. a tutor. Ztr. flux
Vlfce, fithche, ~\ "pUf-, aith, s. f. milk
T\t ), fithchiod, I^enty, a score Vbjf> fidilh, s. m. & f. a lord, a hero, a flower
r^r>,fic/iid faith, s. f. a kind of strong ale
IP^cr, fichitt, J ViAjrbcrtjtrac, Flalthbhcartach, s. the proper name of
TP-jtceall, fithcheall, } s. m. a philosopher, i.e. y&i a man
Vic]4ll, fiihchiall, j -jc^ll. o. v, ylajrcjr'oe, fiaithchisde, s. m. a royal treasure
^, fithckiodvihadh, a. twentieth Vta}re<*cr>, fiaitheackd, s. f. government
V]tC]oll, fithchloll, s. m. a chess-board %"1), fialtktamhlach, see rlajfeamii)!
VUlfceAthletfi fiaiheamhlachd, s. i princefiness, ge
S^. ? * tabIes' chess-boards nerosity, shew, pump
Yi-jlle, fithchille,^
X]ie,fit!ie, see nre ]^^*) fiattheatnfi)ifls,\s.f. sovereignty, domi-
IClteac, fitheach, s. m. a raven VlAjteaf, aiiheaS) J nion, a kingdom, reign
Ypen, s. m. a quill
 eu fu
V^ceArhnAp, flaitheamhnas,~) s. f. Heaven, the sky,
Vbjcejtrup, faitheanas, > abode of the bles-
sed
4Pl*lemujl, flaithemhuil, a. princely, generous
VUjre*riu]l, flaitheamhull, 1 ,. , , .
X\^^t, flaithneasach, \ adJ' beavenly, celestial
TpUjcf], flaithri, s. a calf; /'. e. l*eb. o.g.
cl*l*Pli flaithri, s. milk; '. e. . o. .
>:l*mnft]e, flamhnaidhe, s. m. a heathen priest
>rl*n, _/??, s. m. blood
y\*n, Flann, s. m. the proper name of a man
11_ ^, adj. red
Vl*bu)ne, flannhhumcach,\s. m. the bloody
>rl*ir<ajle4t>, flannsgaoikadh, ) flux
TCUnj-u-jled, JftannshuUeach, adj. red-eyed
TCUi, s. m. or f. a prince ; see pUp
:1, flatta, s. a sitting, session
VlACAriiu1]!, flathamhuil, see pU^ieArhujl
TClea, fleadh, s. f. a feast, banquet
Vlefttw, fleadhach, a. festive, convivial
TPleaTUAr, fleadhachas, s. f. feasting, banqueting
VleacAjm, fleadhaim, v. I feast
VleR u]pce, flcann uisce, s. various leaved water-
crow-foot ; Ranunculus aquatilis
Ylearc, fleasc, s. m. land ; . . peAjiA. . g.
VleArg, flcasg, s. m. moisture ; /'. e. pIpA. Cor.
Vle*rs, fleasg, s. m. a wreath, coronet, diadem. Fer.
^> fleasg* s* m- a r(X' a wand
^{^, fleasg, s- m- a sheaf
^leopg, fleasg, s. m. a ring, a circle, chain
yleArAC, fleasgaeh, s. m. a corn field
:\^^,, fleasgaeh, s. m. a youth, a bachelor, afiddler
yleArgAn, fleasgachan, s. m. a clown, a rustic
TCleArgin, fleasgan, s. m. a treasure
Vle*r5l*rn4, jUasglamha, s. land, afield, a farm
Ylep, yk/rfA, see pip
^|ei]"oeo)l, fleisdeoir, s. m. a butcher
VlejroeoijieACt, flesdeoireachd, s. f. the business of
a butcher
Ylejrtrm, fleisdim, v. I slaughter, butcher, flay
yrleotqiup, fleodruinn, s, f. a buoy
Vleopte, fleoidhte, adj. flaccid
Yrlc, flet, s. f. an edge
Vlle, fliehe, s. m. & f. phlegm, moisture
Ylleao, flicheachd, s. f. moisture, ooziness
Vl]c)t>et, flicidheachd, s. f. humours, moisture
YljcrheAt), flichmheadh, s. any liquid measure
Vlldne, flichne, )s ^ ,
YrljcpieAtA, fiichsneachta,) '
fligh* {s. common chick-weed; Alsine m-
\\, fliod/i, J dia
Ylpcr>, fliochd, the second dram taken before break
fast. 'Sc.
1>, fllodh, 1 s m an excrescence a wen
\,*\, fliodhan, 5
Vh,oAnAC, fliodhanach, adj. wenny
Vl]or, flies, s. m. a lord, a prince
niMm^v?'w' v. I water
Vlpc, jiiuch, a. wet, moist, oozy, flabby, washy
fOC FOC
\}uc*b, fliucfwdh, wet weather, . plp rur, "i. e.
rut pipe, ppp pop a mpe, rut . <?. rjon." Car.
YlpdA. fliuchadh, s. wetting, raoistning, rain
VljucA^m, fliuchaim, v. I wet, water, moisten
, YrpcAp, fliuchain, s. f. juice, moisture, wetness
Ylp IjeulA, _/2/' bheulach, a. wet-mouthed, much
spitting, water-shipping
Y1ju1a6t>, fliuchlachd, s. f. wet, wet weather
11|6, fliuchras, s. m. moisture
VljupneAT), fliuchshneachd, s. f. sleet
YlpfujleA, fliuchshuUcach, s. watry-eyed
Vlp5,y2KgA, see pll and plp
Vlo, jocA, adj. lax, soft
JlocAr,-^, js.m.alockof wool
VlocAp, fochas, i
Ylj, flur, s. m. meal, flour, blossom
Vlur, flusg, s. a flux
TPlu, fluth, s. m. a wen
S-o, fo, s. m- a king, prince, nobleman
Vo, fo, s. m. honor, esteem, regard
Vo, /l>, s. m. decency
Yo, /<>, adj. powerful, mighty, tn p p ppj
Ultaj
Vo, fo, adj. good ; easy, quiet, unconcerned
Vo, /, dv. like, alike, same
Vo, fo, prep, under, towards
Tto, y"o, sometimes used for , was
Vo, fo, often written in old MSS. for 00 or jto, a
mark of the past tense
Vo, fo, in composition implies rarity
V0AC0, foachd, s. inquiry, asking
VoAjpn, foairn, s. f. a swarm, a crowd
VoDAjti, folhaidh, a. quick, nimble
SMZ/,, } s- suburbs> villages
VobA1)]*, fobair, s. f. advancement, rencontre un
dertaking, beginning
1)1, fobair, part, begun, commenced, ;'. e. no
i]onrcA). 0. g.
YobAjp, fobhah; s. f. a salve, ointment
YoBajji,, fabhair, adj. sick, infirm, weak
VoBa}*, fobhar, see pogrhAjt
VobAj,/beJ', or pobA{, it had like
VobjtAt), fobhradh, an irregular verb signifying to
happen by accident
0blp, fobraidh, s d |and Br L
Vobpiib, J 0
Vobjc, fobhith, conj. because
VobtAn, fobhthan, s. a thistle
YobuAlAjm, fcbualaim, v. I strike gently
Vobujce, febhuidhc, a. tawny, yellowish
Vobudle, fobhuille, s. a light blow
Vo, /, adj. obscure
YoAp, fochaid, s. f. scoffing
VocApe," fochaide, s. m. a scoff, banter
, fochaidhe, s. m. a disease, disorder
VoAjoeA, fochaideach, v. derisive, derisory
YocAjn, fochain, s. f. a cause, motive, reason
YoAin, fochain, s. f. disturbance, quarrelling
' Iii Yotijfr
 fOT) FOD
YorAjp, fochair, s. f. presence, company, ffocAj]t
a ejle, together, am pocajji, along with me
VocaI, focal, s. m. a word, a promise
VocaI, focal, s. m. a vowel, a noun
VocaI, //, s. m. a command, warning, precept
YocAUje, focalaidhe, s. m. a good speaker
VocaII, fochall, s. m. dirt, filth, corrupt matter
Vocal mgajt>, focal magaidh, s. a scoff, taunt, bye-
word
Voclphpurho, fccalphrcumhachd, s. f. etymology
Voc4lph{teuma)t>e, focnlphreumhaidhe, s. m. an ety
mologist
Vocan, Jochan, s. m. food, provender, forage
VocAn, fechan, s. m. young corn in the blade, a
plant
VoOa}*, fochar, s. ni. wind
Voear, focas, adj. profuse, prodigal. Sk.
Ycr, fochas, s. m. voraciousness, . . gp c)tm
b|t>. o.g.
Vccejmnjjjm, ficheimnighim, v. I succeed
Yocn, fochen, s. f. a good feast. Cor.
YocIa, foci/a, s. the north. Cor.
VoU, fochla, s. a palace
Voclrt, Jocha, s. a den, a cave
Yolft, fochla, s. price, the worth or value of a thing
YocIa, focla, s. a proposition, maxim
VocIa, foclach, adj. vocal, wordy
VocIac, foihlach, . m. the lowest order or degree
of poets or philosopl>ers
Yocln, focian, s. m. a pole cat
TToclo]ji,y<!f/wr, s. m. a vocabulary, dictionary
VocmAO, fochmhad, s. m. scorn, contempt
Vocrrmjic, fochmarc, s. m. inquiry, research
Yocrhujne, fochmhume, s. harvest
VocnAt, fochnadh, s. dry rotten wood
YocnA]]tc, fochnahci see yocm]tc
Yocopa, fochora, adj. lying under stones,:. . jro
cloc*]b. o.g.
Vocuac, fochrac, ) ,
' > r i. >8, a reward, recompence
VocjA]cc, fochrauc, S 1
Vo]AT5, fochradh, s. banishing, expulsion
Vocf>A)c, fochraic, s. f. happiness, bibs, felicity
VoftAj-, fochras, s. m. the bosom
Voc)Ar, fochras, was dug, rojmr * ; an.
Chron. Scot.
Voce, focht, s. f. interrogation, asking a question
Youjoe, fochuidht, |s.m.a flout, jeer, de-
Vocu)ome*t>, fothuidmheadh, } rision, scorn
YociipmeAC, fochuidmtacli, s. joking, scoffing, a
mocker
Youprijrn, fochuimhim, v. I scoff, deride
Vo6u]p, fochuin, s. f. a cause, motive, reason.
YoumA, fochuma, adj. indifferent
Yocuy, focus, s. m. a spendthrift
Yt>, fod, s. m- art, skill, sense, knowledge
Vor, fod, s. m. a clod of earth, sod, soil, land
tw&l. fodach, adj. prudent, discreet
Vot>a|l, fodhail, s. f. a division, releasing, dissolving
Voi)A]lrm, fodhuiiim, v. I divide, loose, untie, dis
tinguish
FOG
Yot>A)t, fodhair, s. f. froth
VocKtjp'o, fodhaird, s. f. a plot, ill design
VoaIa, fodhala, s. litigation; division
VowaU, fodhala, s. petty causes, t. e. nvjnjreAn*.
Yotja J*, fodar, s. m. fodder, provender for cattle
Vob, fodhh, s. a cutting down
Vowdwuio, fodhbhruid. ) a , , .
VobtLibJodhchnumh,]*- fiends' funes
Vot)-cjt]A*, fod-criadha, s. a brick
Voe*n, fodhean, pron. own, self. Bal.%.2.
Yojgjn, fodheigin, adv. dierefore, on that account,
for sake of, . e. aj a fon. . g.
Yowl*, Fodhla, one of the most ancient names of
Ireland
VopIa, fodhla, s. explaining, revealing
Vot>U, fodhla, adj. learned; hence OIIati fowl*
Vot)1a]5, fod'nlaigh, a. lax, loosing ; dissolving
Yot>Ia), foihlaigh, s. m. revealing; decisive
YoovhA)n, fodhomhain, s. agulph
Voopt), fodhord, s. m. a murmur, the humming of
bees. Wallis.
Yiopo, fodhord, s. m. a loud noise. Sh.
Vocope, fodhord, s. m. a conspiracy, a plot
Yotopur, fodhorus, s. m. a wicket
Votjjia'p, fodradh. s. feeding or foddering cattle
Vocjua]|, fodruair, s. perceiving
YoojmjpgeAtiA]*, fodtuirgeadar, v. they detained
him ; . e. jat> pjn po fujpvg . o.g.
YoouAjj, foduair, s. f. caution, observation, notice,
i. e. yo t>eA}A. o. g.
Voou^Ar, fodughadh, s. obstruction
Vocujne, fodhuine, s. a mean man, a little man, a
common soldier, a plebeian, a servant
VorupluAf, fodurluas, adj. busy
VofAn 1), fofatinan min, common sow-thistle J
Sonchus deraeeous
VopjAA, ffiadha, s. deer-park, an inclosure
Voj, fogh, s. nx. entertainment, hospitality
VogA, Joga, s. teaching, instruction
Vo^A, fosha, s. a dart, an attack, a rape
VogAjl, foghail, s. f. an inroad into an enemy's coun--
try, robbery, plunder, offence
VojAjlym, foghailim, v. I rob, plunder, attack
VogAjljm, fogailim, v. I teach, instruct
Vo&A]P. fogair, s. f. a proclamation, command
Voa)1, foghair, s. a dipltthong
Vo5A)l)m, fogairim, v. I command, publish
VogAjpjm, fogairim, v. I chase, pursue
Vo5*)Pc fS^airt> s- chasing, pursuing, banishing;
VoaI,/o^4 s. the whole
VogAlAjoe, foghalaidhe, s. m. a robber ^
YojAlAjm, foglutlaim, v. I rob, plunder
V05AIT1, fogham, v. to forego. Sh.
VogAnAjm, foghanaitn,\v. 1 serve, do good, suffice^
YonAjm, foghnaim ) satisfy
^05*, foghannan, s. m. a thistle
r ~\ adj. gootl, prosperous, ser-
Vo5*^: f&?*> \ viceable, generous, brave,
Vo^AnrAC, joghantaa 'J mighty
VoAnt*cr,
 FO) FOI
1P05ntt)} foghantachd, f. ) good"ess. prosperity,
*5, foghantas, m. j suftaency, genero-
Yog<o, foghaoth, s. a gentle gale, a blast
V054J, foghar, s. m. favour, c. p.
Vo5*lb JogAar, s. m. froth
-1*> Joghar, s. m. a sound, noise, voice, tone,
accent, vowel
510, /tanwejL ^dj. echoing, sounding,
Voltee, /.rtrf, ,1018' clamorous, ob-
J ) streperous
TpogApo, foghard, s. tingling
Vogl)Tn, fogharaim, v. I tingle, make a noise
Vo5*ipc, fogarrach, s. m. an out-law
Vo5<ltoji, fogarthoir, s. m. a public crier
wreSSSw. } prep' near> nigh' cl9Se to
TpogUAnan, foghbhanan, s. a thistle
yroslt, foghladh, s. robbery, trespass
VoglAjm, foglaim, v. I loose", untie
yoglajm, foghlaim, 7 s. m. learning, instruction,
yoglujm, foglum, discipline
V<>5Umjm, foghlamuim, v. I learn, ]to pogUjmrjc
Lec. 11.8.
VogUntc*, foghlamtha, adj. learned, ingenious
Vogler jm, foMasaim> v. I grow pale
yrojlujat), Joghlughadh, s. ransacking, robbing
TCogluje, foghtuidhe, s. m. a robber
Vojlujjeft'o, foghluighcachd, s. rapacity
Yoglujsjm, foghluhghim, v. I rob, ransack
Vojlujge \^zteJS,'lu,S,,efairS> ) s. m. a pirate, a
V05rhA]*, foghmharach, j sea-robber
Voglujmte, foghluimthe, adj. learned
TCogiujmieAc, foghluimthcach, Is, m. a scholar, no-
yoglujnre, foghlutnte, j vice, aj>prentice
Yogrruji, foghmhar, s. m. harvest
Vognat., foghnadh, s. service
YognAp, foghnaidh, s. improvement
Yo^n^b,fog''inaidh, s. enough, sufficiency
VognAmi, foghnaim, v. 1 serve, satisfy, do good
YognArii, joghnamh, s. f. servitude, slavery, assistance
ICognam, fog/mam, s. f. use, benefit, advantage, pro
fit; " ffu-jl rognAvh aj parjrpin." Donl. 282.
Vogner, f oghnas, s. m. profit
1Posh#d, fograih, s. exile, banishment
TCogjAt>, fogradh, s. a warning, charge, caution, a
proclamation, ordinance
YogpA-jm, fograim, v. I warn, caution, decree
Vosful, foghtall, s. a murmur, great noise ; 1. e.
jro5*p mjv
Yogur, /ttf, see yogar and yogArg
Yogurge, fogusgt/ie, adj. approached
Vo], //, see < under -
Vo]e, foicke, under her, it
Vo-jeAl, foichtaIl,\s. f. a day's hire, wages, salary,
oic]ll, foichilly J a reward, preparation
VocjrmrjugAT), focheimniughadh, s. succession, series
Voicjlrjm, foichillim, v. I provide, prepare
-jleAC, fokhkach, adj. earning
ro]leer, foichUadh, s. wages
FO) FOI
Vojljonat), foilionadh, s. a supplement
Vo)cre, /o.w, adj. next, nearest
Vojr, s. f. a turf, peat
Voj, foidh, s. going, see yap
Vopbjun, foidhbiun, a. quick, smart, ready
vope, Joide, see
TCojeA, foidheach, s. m. a beggar
Vojioeajic, foidheaic, adj. clear",0 evident
VojeArc!, foidheastar, v. is sent, gone
Vopje*, foidhrcach, s. m. a little image
VopjteACttA, Joidhreachda, s. likeness, similitude
YopjubA, foid/iiub/iadh, s. a putting down, humili
ation
^-)5e> f*e> s- topmost part
^)5e f'i^et s. a voluntary contribution given to
such of the decent poor as are ashamed to beg. It
also signifies the four first of the corporal works of
mercy
YojgeAfge, foigeasgc, next, proximate. Sh.
Yojgpe, joighide, \ c c .
VojfjV,n, yjghidin, } s- f forbearance
VoJ5pe*c, foighideach, \ ,
VoigjojneAC, fmghidiueach,] i' P
VojgjDeA-, f'oighideadh, s. bearing patiently
^-)5ln foighin, s. f. a green plat, a mead
VojgjoncA, foighiontacky adj. ample
YojjontAf, foighionlas, s. m. amplitude
^oj^ljocArj/b.^-A/ocJ, s. m. low cunning : great pru
dence
Vojgre, folgsc, adj. next, nearer
Vo)5pe, foigse, s. nearness, proximity
Yjl, /o/, s. a while
Yojlhjm, foilbheim, s. f. a blast, scandal, reproach
VoilBcjmnjugAt), fo'dbheimniughadh, s. blasting, scan
dalizing, reproaching
VojlhumA, foilbheuma, a. fierce, cruel, terrible
Yo)lceAT>)At>, joilcheadradh, s. abjuration, conjuration
Vo)lceAcjAjm, foilcheadrahn, v. I conjure
Yo)leAt>)i)i*, foichtadroir, s. m. a conjurer
Vo)lceAr, foilcheas, adj. dark, obscure
yrojleAbA, 'fo'deabat s. a truckle bed
Vo]l*o, foilead, s. a fillet, coif
TCojleAnAjm, foileanam, v. I follow, hang after
VojleAjtbA, foilearbadh, s. death
YojIeAj-An, foileasan, s. m. an asp
Vojljm, fotlehn, s. f. a leap, skip, bounce
1Po)l,/o//, s. f. deceit, fraud
Vojtfot, s- f- leisure
Vojll, /, adv. slowly,- softly
Vo)H, /eiV/, adj. little; . e. beAg. 0. 5-.
Voille, faille, s. smallness
YojlleA'o, foilleachd, s. f. a track, footstep
VoilleAoA, foilleachdach, s. m. research
VojIleArhnA , foilleamhna, a. proper, expedient
VoilleAniujI, foilleamhuU, s. treacherous
VoilleAp, foil/ear, s, m. the bud of a flower
Voilljg, foilUgh, a. hidden, latent, that does not cx-
ternallv appear. The old parchments on medicine
use tills word frequently in this sense
ojllj5ec, .
 FOI
Voill, je*, foilli'heach, \ adj. negligent, sluggish,
ad ,n,e^
VojHje^ac, foUiightheach, j en> ' : - concealed, la-
VujUjucr, foiliaicht, s. a tribe, descendants; . e.
rljot. o.g.
Vo)ilre, foillseach, a. declaratory
Vo]llrec4, foillseachadh, see ]ro)llrjuj,4i
Vo)llp]5)ni, foillsighim, v. I reveal, publish, declare,
shew, discover, manifest
Vojllrijre, foillsighte, part, manifested, declared
ICojllpjgeo)], foiUsightheoir, s. m. a publisher
Vojllpug*i, foillsiughadh, s. declaring, manifesting,
manifestation, declaration, discovery
Vojllpjujet) an )^*], foillsiughadh an tighearna,
Epiphany
Vojlmean, foilmcan, s. a bad or thread-bare dress
Vojlrcjdb, foiltchiabh, s. a leek
V^]lu)jnn, foiluirm, s. a sea-gull
Vojmiojj, foimdhigh, adj. envious ; t. e. tnuatAc. o. g.
>o)mv)r\,foi)nhdii!, s. f. a reward ; /. e. yojeAll. o.g.
yrojrhojn, foimhdin, in expectation of, against
Vojmeftl, foimeal, s. f. consumption
Voj', fonn, under us
yrojne, foine, s. f. a wart
^rojnenc, foincach, s. m. a demand
^rojneapcA, foineareadh, s. a supplement
^rojnul, foineul, s. a small cloud, a gleam
Y:ojnlj5jm, foinlighim, v. I submit
yroirteAll, foinncall, s. m. a fool
\)*, foinncamh, a. genteel, stately
, foinneasach, a. sightly V"o)tfjacIa, fonfhiacla, s. the fore teeth
Vojgim, foinnghim, v. I temper
Xjjgce, 'foinnighte, a. tempered
Vojnre, J'oinse, T gec and U)
Yojnrcos, J . ' 1 f 1 1 s
Vmrj, /Wsi wells, springs, fountains
]p, /'/-, s. f. help, relief; /'. e. pojjijojn. . g.
Vjp, /o', s. a ship's crew, a number of people stow
ed together
Vojjib, foirb, s. f. land
Vojitoec, foirbheach, s. m. an elder
yrojiioeAo, foirbheachd, s. f. perfection
Vo])i4)iluJ54TO> fiirailluigham, \ v. to deck, adorn.
VojttBam, foirbham, ) Sh.
Voipl'im, foirbhim, v. I attend, am present
To]loe*lr, fovhheart, s. help, assistance
0,1>4, foirbheartach, a. assistant
VjltoiieAtnu)5]rn, foirbhreathmghim, v. I diyine,
coniecture
Vllbwer foirbrctth, s. i. prejudice
VoiVbT4***l /oirMrwMar, s an adverb
Vo lV)|]*rlAC, foubhnathrach, a. adverbial
Voill)|ilo5. foirbhriogh, s. force, power
Voinbte, foirbhthe, a. full, perfect
6*-1, foircheadal, s. m. instruction, exhortation,
admonition, catechism, a lecture, doctrine
Vomce4t)AUim, foircheadalaim, v. I instruct
Vo HceAoAliii, foircheaialoir, s. m. a preceptor
Voltee A, foircheann, s. m. a front, forehead, end,
conclusion
FOI
VojpceAAC, foircheannach, a. white-faced. Sh.
Vo])ic)mnjeAC, foircheimnigheach, a. precedent
YTojpcjmnjgjm, foirccimnighim, v. I proceed, pre
cede
Vojitjmniu^A', foircheimniughadh> s. preceding,
proceeding, precedency
Vo)]tc']n, foircin, s. f. application, fomentation, env-
brocation
Vojpcinjm, foininim, v. I foment
:)]1]1, foirciobal, a. increased ; i. e. tjllte. . g.
IfojiicjobAl, foircicbal, s. m. a reinforcement
Vo))icjor4mu)l, foirclosamhwl, a. fat, oily
Yojlcpojcp, joirehroicionu, s. the fore-bkin
))11), joirdhealbh, s. m. a scheme
VoweAlDArjj, foirdhealbhadoir, s. m. a schemer
Vo)it>e]}tc, foirdheirc, adj. more excellent
TCojjuspjr, foirdris, s. f. sweet briar
>To)peamu)l, foircamhuil, a. steep, headlong
YojpeAfi, foireann, s. a crowd, a multitude
Vo])ie]t>jm, foireidim, v. I prevent
TCojpigeAn, foireigean, s. m. violence
Yroipjgeanc)}*, foireigeantoir, s. m. an obstructor
Vo]Ji)5n)uAjm,/m^/-/;am, v.I oppress, obtrude
^o)p)5n)U5At), foireigniughadh, s. oppression
Vojpjl, foneil, a. clear, evident. . e. 1Poll*r. o. g.
Vojpjre, foiife, a. old, ancient
Voipye, foirfc, a. perfect, worthy
TCojppeAC, s. m. an elder, a churchwarden
Vc-jpyeAo, foirfeachd, s. f. perfection, old age
VrojppeAt), Joirfeadh, s. harrowing. Don/. 76.
Vo]ie, /'^, a. taught. Sh.
VojpseAll, foirgeall, s. truth
Vojji jeAll*, foirghealla, s. witness, testimony
^0]5)11, foirgluall, s. m. a pledge for protection, a
hostage for safety
Vo)j5]ol, foirghiol, s. declaration, manifestation ;
iro)l51o1 n* Wfe ,
owt\o\,Joirghiot, a. clear, evident; fjA )5)1
foil's)0"' foirZhlU> s- decision, judgment
Voip ]ollA)m, foghiollam, v. I prove, declare
Vo)jii;lACAm, joirghlacam, v. to occupy, &4.
Voiiii,l]t)e, fcirglid/ie, a. true, certain
Vo)it|;lpe, jdrghliuhe, s. m. nobility, truth
Voi)i^l]^)r. feirgbdis, v. they used to swear
Voij5neArh, foirgneamh, s. m. a building
Vollem ini, foirgnighim, v. I build
VoU>t^]S*e< f"4ni&hthe> Part- b"ilt
Toy3n)teo)lt, fougmghtheoir, s. m. a builder
]]5^' foirgniughadh, s. building
YoitijAjiAC, foiriarach, a. preposterous, eccentric
Vojpitjp, jouidin, s. f. pursuit. 4 Mast. 1468.
Yrll,)l,)'0ln*m' foir}ridinaVl> v- t0 prevent. Sh.
onviti5]m> foirifighim, v. to perform, execute
11]> foirighim, v. to stay, wait, dela^
*, succours
leal
VoiPimeAl, firitneal, the utmost part cr limit, cir
cumference or limit of a circle
Voj}ijmjolAC,
 FOI
YojpjmjolAC, foirimiolach, s. a front
Vojjijnjoia, foirmiolach, a. extrinsic, outward, out
side
yrojpjn, foirin, see foinjc)Ti
Vo]Wjrye*.,/o/>ytW, a. fatidual, prophetical
Vojpjpjn, foirinnsin, v. I bode, forebode, betoken
1Coj]i]om|4t), foirimradh, s. m. a ceremony
VojpjomjujreAC, foiriomraidhteach, a. ceremonious
Vo|]t]on5*nt*, foiriongantach, a. prodigious
Vo)ppn5*nc4j-,/o/V/iiwj'rtn/i/i, s. m. a prodigy
icojjijon, foirionn, see yujpjo
>:o]i)*;|n, foiriihin, see pojjtjgtjn
po)jjrne*, foirithncach, a. helping, assisting
VojpleAtan, foirltathan, a. extensive, large, general
Vojplenuja, foirleathnughadh, s. extension
TCojpleatnujsjm, foiileathnuighim, v. I extend
To]jtlejte4t>, foirkithead, s. expanse, enlargement
Vojple'jteft'Ofl, fohleitheadach, a. full, extensive,
ample
TPojpljfjr, foirlidis, v. they vowed, swore, &c. i. e.
t>o rh)oi5t))f. . g.
ICojjtlon, foirlion, s. much, great, many
1CojjrjonA, foirlionadh, s. completion, abundance,
reinforcement, supplement, appendix
ICotyl^onajm, foirhonaim, v. I complete, fulfil
TCo]]tl]onc4, foirlionta, a. complete, perfect
TCojpm, foirm, s. f. a manner, form, image
Vo)]m, foirm, a. dark, obscure
oj)mal, foirmal, a. formal, clever, active
Vojpmela'o, foirmalachad, s. f. formality
Tpo]]me4n54m, foirmheangam, to prevaricate. Sh.
ICojpne, foirne, s. dwellers, inhabitants, a brigade
TFcijpne, foirne, v. it is understood, or it is chosen,
. e. tujcceAji. o. g.
)1*>, foirneadh, s. inclination, descent
ICojjtneAl, foirneal, appearance, colour
Vo]fneA]tc, foimeart, s. m. oppression, violence
\roj]nieA|t, foirneartach, \ a. oppressive, vio-
Vollne*jrrh*, foimeattmhach, ) lent, vehement
Vojjmir, foirneis, s. f. a furnace
Vo)ft]*|l, foirrcil, a. manifest, apparent
TTojitrCj-, foirscith, s. f. rest
retreat,, foirseadh, j g harrowi
rojpriw, foirsidh, j b
Vo)freo]l, foirseoir, s. m. a narrower
Voweo]ji, foirseoir, s. m. an officer, searcher, con
stable
YojpreojneAo, foirseoireachd, s. f. rummaging,
searching
11^, foirsgeamham, v. to deck, adorn. 5*4. VdlADAim, folabhaim, v. I go, depart, move
Y:o]ln5*e> Joirsigkihe, part, harrowed
j|*r)m> foirsim, v. I harrow, rummage, search
ICjltriobt), foirnoladh, s. propogation
Vwrobim, foirsiolaim, v. I propagate
YoiptDe, foirtbhe, s. a cut, cutting off
Vo-jpcbe ^Wtfoirtbhe gainne, v. he will cut necksor
throats ; " . <?. -^ no bjtAroe." o.g. i.e.
VojptDpeAcnugA, foirtbhreathnughadh, s. divination
TPoWtcj, fohtchi, a. dark, obscure, black, swarthy
Vojptj, foirtchi, s. a shoe
foi FOL
Vojptci, Joirtchi, v. he cautioned, warned, com
manded, . e. po . o.
o)]iteAii)<z,,foirifiectgaisg, s. m. rudiments, Instruc
tion
Yo)pterfra)l, foiitcamhuil, a. bold, stont, active
Voiptgeftll*, foirtgkealla, s. evidence, a witness
TCo)]it)be, foinibi, s. slaughter, massacre
Vojptjl, foirtil, a. able, strong, hardy
fo)^r:)\e,/oirie, a. more hardy
Vojptde, foirtile, ) s" f- ^, greatness
Vo,pt3le*c, foirtileacht, JJJJ1 i courage, for-
Votyjf, foirthir, a. remote, foreign ; un pojjir^p,
a bird of passage
Vojpfojn, foirthom, a. enough
^) /'"i s- f- leisure, rest, <v}j jro-jp
Vojpj/ew, s. f. a habitation, habitance
Vojpcjoa, foiscimnach, s. m. malice, backbiting,
aery
VojptsmeA, foisdineach, a. serious
Vo)po]ne<i, foisdineachd, s. f. seriousness
Vo)j-AT5, foisead, s. m. a faucet
VojpeAm, joiseamh, s. m. recovery
Vo]pe*f, foiseath, s. m. refreshment
Vojpje, foisge, a. next, near; compar. and super,
of pjup
^ojpjc^m, foisighim, v. I approach
Vo]pgjiobAD, foisgriobhadh, s. a supplement, ap
pendix
Vojpjm, foisim, v. I stop, stay, rest
YojpneA, foisneaeh, a. composed, quiet
TCojpjte, foisile, s. a resting, residing
Vojptee, foisteadh, s. hire, wages
TpojpceAdojjt, foistcachoir, s. m. a hireling '
ojrce4r,*c> fohteanach, a. serious
^ojpteAtiAC, foisteanach, a. arranged, in good order
TCojpqne, foistine, s. f. a resting, habitation
Vojptjneuc, foistincach, a. quieted, appeased
To)t, foith, prep, about
Vojfa1, foithal, s. plundering, prey
rojtpe, foithie, s. woods
ro,tpe}b,/^rW,|hu
rojf Jtejt, foithreith, )
Vo)fne ]p potn**n ftithne is fothnagan, s. what is
oldest and youngest in man
Vol, fola, s. a short day, a little while
TPoIa, fola, s. a garment
VoIaB, folabk, s. going, moving, departing
Yo1ao4C, folabhach, a. moving, that provides for itself
"1)1 folabhair, s. m. a mover, follower, creeper
1, folabhan, s. m. stirring, continual motion
VoIaBjia, folabhradh, s. a good speech, pleading,
reasoning ,
VoIaBjia, folabhradh, s. m. an insidious questioner ;
"-i-
VoIaIjha), folabhradh, s. m. low language
Vo1adI> }rcb folabhradh ninnssi, s. m. one who
talks

FOL
talks whilst another is talking ; " i. e. ujne 45 1-
dajjit; an pao r>o bejt t>ujne ejle 45 lADAj]tt." o.g.
VcjIac, folach, s. m. rank grass
Volac, folach, a. covering, hedging
Vob, folach, a. hid, secret, private
VoIacaij, folachariy s. m. a concealment, hidden trea
sure
VoUo, folachd, s. f. bloodiness, a feud, a grudge
VoUcrup, folaclitain, s. f. toleration, forbearance
yolacrdin,folnchtain, s. f. water-sallad, water-parsnip
Vo'a, foladh, s. learning ; /'. poglujm. 0. g.
VoIa, foladh, s. a cover, covering
Volat), foladh, s. power, ability
YoIaw, foladh, a. powerful ; . curhActAC. 0. g.
Volara, foladha, s. cattle, a dowry
Volarer, foladas, see !>]- . Vollujreacat), folluiseachadh, s. manifestation
Volaojji, foladoir, s. m. a bleeder, one who sheds
blood
Vobjo, fo'aid, s. f. a veil
yroU]5)m, folaighim, v. I hide, conceal
VoUjgre, folaighthe, la. secret, private, hid,
VoU)CC4C, fobighlheach,} covered
Vol*)ne4cc, folaineachd, s. f. healthfulness
Yoljp, folair, s. a command
Volajjb folarr ; nj poljj, it must, it is necessary;
see rula]). Donl. 142.
Volarh, folamh, a. empty, void, vacant, destitute
^oUrhajjjm, folamhaighim, v. I empty
^o1aii]1, folamhail, a. bloody, blood-thirsty
ol*lu]m, jalaraim, v. I command, offer, proffer
^oUjnxTTi, folaramh, s. an offer, order
yolaprnap, folartnaidh, s. sufficiency, enough
, folamoidheach, Volt, folt, s. m. the hair of the head
yrolancnapreac, folartnaidhthcuch,\1 a" e4na.
^1], folarnaidhcachd, 1 s. f. equality, Vole, ftIt, s. m. wages
yo!*)maprCA>, folartnaidhtheachd, J parity
YoUnmapjm, folar/naid/, v. I satisfy
;0), folrtoir, s. m. an emperor Volran, Joltan, s. m. a glib, a lock of hair
Vola f i //a, s. m. a slioe, sandal, slipper
Volcao, folcadh, s. a lye of pot-ash, &c.
Volcad, fo'cadh, s. bathing, cleansing of the hair by
washing
Vole**, fokhadh, s. a falling; }Lb. cid, his fall
VolcAjm, folcam, v. I bathe, cleanse
Volcar, foldath, adj. generous
Volpap, fo'/aidh, a. whole, entire
Volrape, fdfuidhe, a. corporal ; i. . e.f. VoluA]i, foluar, s. m. a foot-stool
V0I5, folg, a. active, nimble, qui -k
V0I5A, folgha, a. sanguineous
Vo!iom, joliom, v. I care not, it is equal to me; ;'. e.
cum* l]!)m. 0. g.
Volrr, folith, s. good luck; i. e. rn . o.g.
VoIiad, fcllabh, see plan
Vollac, follach, s. . water gruel, pottage
VolUc, folluch, s. m. a covering, garment, military
colours
Vollat), folladh, government
Vol!a]ne. follainc, a letter
VolUm, folium, v. to make hollow. Sh.
Votarh, follamh, s. ancestors
TOW FOM
Vollarhan, follamhan, s. m. a grace, ornament
Vollarhnuja, foUamhnughadh, s. ruling, governing
as a prince
Vollarhmrj5]m, follamhnuighim, v. I rule, govern,
sway
Vollar, follas, a. plain, manifest, evident, public
yollarac, jollasach, a. conspicuous
yollaracc, follasachd, s. f. conspicuousness
Vollarojol, follasdiol, s. an action 1
Vollpac, folhacht, s. f. corruption, gore
yollrc, follscadh, s. a scalding, burning
Vollrjjm, follsighim, see yojlirjgjm
Volluj^re, folluighthe, a. bid, reserved, latent, occult,
abstract
Vollujpea, folluheach, see pilar
Vollupeactf, folluiseachd, s. f. publicness
Vollupslan, follusglan, a. clear, loud
Volrha, folmhach, a. that makes hollow or emptieth
Volrhajgjm, folmhaighim, see folarhajgrm
VolriiAjre, folmhaise, s. advantage, opportunity, lei
sure ; ./. e. VajII. 0. g.
VolriiAjre, folmhaise, a. hopeful, confident ; i. e.
cumapa. 0. g.
Volrhugar, folmhughadh, s. exempting, emptying
VoIrhu54t>, folmhughadh, s. instruction, learning
Volomnap, fotomnaibh, s. wheels
Volorcajn, foloscain, s. a tad-pole
Volorcap, folsscain, wood crow-foot, goldilocks; Ra
nunculus auricomus ,
Volops, folosg, s. a moor-burn, or mountain brook
Volopga, folosgadh, see roilorgar.
Voir, foil, s. m. a tail. Job, 40. 17.
Voir, folt, s. m. deceiving, falling
Volta, foltach, s. m. a vassal, hireling
Volrjn, foltchibh, s. a leek ; prop. rojltcja
Voltj), foltchibh, s. strength, power
?oM)At, fottliath, grey hairs
Volt)i. foltoir, see 10)
yoluajmajn, faluaimam, s. a giddy motion, running
away
Voluajmneac, foluaimneach, a. stirring, active, nim
ble
Volu^, fclughadh > s b]eed
Voluieacr, foliughiacht, ) 0
Voluje, foluidhe, s. m. a hood, veil, wimple
Volume, fohagheachA gecret
Voiujjre, jolv-mhe, J
Voluj^teojli fohghthenr, see placjjt
VoIcab, foludhad, s. activity, nimbleness
Vohimain, folumdn, s. bad clothes
VoKif,/;/?^} s- slowness; "'. i. luf, y<o), j. ocitiaII."
Vo'm, fm, under me, under my
Vorhail, fomhaol, s. a king's servant
Vomioji, maor, s. m. a corporal
VoriiAjt,
 eon
FOR
Vorfi4rn4c, fomhamughsdk, s. obeisance, hnmilia-
tion
VotTMji, fomhar, s, m. liarvest, autumn
Votti4}*a, fomhardha, a. autumnal
TCotnApjm, fomasaim, v. I obey
Vornjrsea, fomhlsgcach, a. half drunk
Vomojt, fonihor, }s..m. a pirate, a sea robber,
Vomojfa, fomhorach, j a giant
Vomp, famos, s. m. obedience, respect, homage
Vmqpa, fomosach, a. dutiful, obedient
Vmp, fomosach, a. august, noble
VmpAjje, fomosaighe, s. m. a subject; i. c.nett y*
Vo'n, /', under the ; . . 4
104, fonaih, s. quantity, sufficiency
>ron*l, fonal, s. cold, rigor
Vori*riAO, fonamhad, s. m. jeering, mockery
Vrurh*04, fonam/iadach, s. m. a jeerer, mocker
Vor,4rh4T>4C, foiiamhadach, a. contemptuous
VoiUTrwoAjm, fonanthadaim, v. I jeer, gibe, mock
TCofi, /, s. m. land, earth
Vo, fonn, s. m. delight, pleasure
Vo, , s. m. desire, longing, inclination
y:dC\,fonn, s. m. a tune, a song
VorU, fannadh, s. m. a car, chariot
fomiadh, s. m. a journey, proficiency
VoUjm, fonnaim, v. I attune
>rocox>4jl, fonncodail, s. m. a lullaby
yroii-T>j4t>4, fonn-diadha, s. m. a hymn
VoS-ou4]ti, fonn-duain, s. a recitative
Vonjf44C, fonnghradhach, s. m. a patriot
Voi4jt, fqnnmhar, a. tuneful, melodious
Vorfi4}, fonnmhar, a. willing, desirous, meek
Voiri4}t), fonnmharachd, s. f. melody, inclination,
propensity, meekness
Voj-4, fonnsa, s. a hoop
Vop]], fonnsoir, s. m. a cooper
1Con0T540, fomodach, | s. m. ajeerer, giber, moc-
Vooujje, fonnoduighe, ) ker
Vonoi4, fommhad, s. m. jeering, mocking
Vonr4, fonsa, s. a troop, band
TConr4oi4jm, fontabhraim, v. to rejoice, be glad
Voj, for, prep, before, beyond, above, on, upon
, for, v. said, pop re, /'. ?. eyt re, said he, pop
jn ben, said the woman ; old MSS.
Vop> s. discourse, conversation
Vp> /<""> s protection, defence
Xo^tfor, s. enlightning, illumination
VOJI4, fora, X s a seat bench
Vo]4t>4, foradha, )
Vop4b4]T>, forabaidh, a. early, ripe before the time
Vo]4C, forach, s. m. a dispute, controversy
Vop4CAjt, forachair, s. m. a watchman
Vo}t<Bfbe4n, fortcibhcan, s. an old woman
Vo)t4)ec, foraidheach, a. fierce, cruel
Voj4jeAT>, foraidheachd, s. f. fierceness, cruelty
Vop4it>te, foraidhte, a. undercited, foresaid
Voj<4]S, foraigh, s. wages
Vo]t4j5)m, foraighm, v. I watch, guard
F02 FOR
^1,*)) fort*hit, s. f. a forest, fox-cover, the
haunt of a wild beast
Vojtjl, forai/, s. f. excess, superfluity
Vopjl, forail, adj. imperious
Vojt4jle, foraiU, s. f. ornament
VojiAjleaco, foraileachd, s. f. imperiousness
Vop4)le4m, foradeamh, a. imperative
Vopjljm, forailim, v. I command
Voj*jljm, forailim, v. I offer, " jooDAjpt 4 *]Ff*Jn
c'poj4]l." Donl. 338.
Vojujm, foraim, s. a journey
Vo]*4jrh)m, foraimhlm, v. I remember.
VoJ4jnm, forainm, s. f. a pronoun, nickname
Vot4)j, forair, s. f. a watch by night
Vojt4]je, foraire, s. f. a watch, ward, ambush
VojujrbeAn, foraisbhean, s. f. an old woman. lVallist
Vo)4)t,me4t>, foraitmheadh, s. remembrance
Vofujtpjpjm, foraithrisim, v. I foretei, forebode
VojiI, forai, s. the head of a spindle in \vhich jg a
groove where the 45 or band plays that gives
it motion
VoimUtti, foralamh, s. m. an offer, order
Vopn, foran, s. m. anger, wrath, vengeance
Vopn, foran, s. m. a short verse, versicle, song
Voj4, Forann, Pharaoh ; the name of several kings
of Egypt
Voj4nc4, foranta, a. angry, resolute, presumptuous
)1<, foraos, Jsee >
Vop<op45Uc, foraosaglach, s. an old man
Voft<or45l4, foraosaglach, a. old, ancient
Voji4p, foras, s. m. knowledge, understanding
Vo)4p, foras, s. m. a ford
Voj4r, foras, s. m. increase, augmentation, addi
tion
Vop4p, foras, s. m. a law
^* forast s. m. cessation, armistice
Voj4r, foras, s. m. depth, profundity, foundation,
bottom
Vojf4r, foras, a. old, ancient, antique
Voji4rt>4, forasda, a. grave, sedate, sensible
Vfi4rT>4CT>j forasdachd, s. f. gravity, sobriety
Vop4r-roc4l, foras-focal, s. m. an etymologicon
VopApn4, forasna, a. illustrated
Vopb, /er, s- m. a landlord
VopbA, forba, s. m. land, glebe-land
Vopb4, forba, s. ni. a tax, contribution
Vopb4, forbach, s. m. a funeral entertainment
Vopb4, foi bach, s. cutting, slaying, slaughtering
Vupbt>, forbaihy s. finishing, ending, spending
^, forbaidh, s. f. a superior
Vopb*)!^,
Vopb4)lt], forbhadthigh,] ]adj.J accepte
r
^, foibair, v. grow thou, increase
Vojtb4)jtt, forbairt, s. increase, profit, emolument
Vopb4]p, forbais, s. f. a victory, conquest
Vojb4n, forban, s. m. excess, extravagance
Vojtb4, forbann, s. m. banns of marriage, proclama
tion of an edict
 for? FOR
Vopbufi, foriann, a. out-law, illegal; "i.e. tup t>lj-
ea, i. e. nemr>ljprjne, nj op cjoi olj e." Br. L.
VopOAp, fbi bkas, s. m. a snare, ambush
Voprjp;ojleAt>, Jorbhfaoikadh, s. mirth, rejoicing
Yopbpar, forbhrat, s. m. a cloak, upper garment
VopbpjAfap, foi bliriathar, s. m. an adjective
VopDpuA, fotbhruach, s. m. a pinnacle
Vojc, foie, s. m. a fork
^>fc,fre, s. m. the top, summit; i.e. uacea]. e.g.
, fore, adj. firm, stedfast
VopcA, forcach, adj. forked
VopcA, forcad/i, s. teaching, instruction
ICopAgpA, forchagra, s. a command, decree. St.
TCopcAjm, forcaim, v. 1 teach, instruct
YopcAjm, forcaim, v. I fork, pitch with a fork
ropcAltrmjgAm, forchalmaigham, v. to prevail
Vopn, forchmn, s. m. instruction, a sermon, o.g.
Vopcf, forear, s. ni. violence ; a wooden hook
Vop<orr, forchaoiv, s. f. ,a catch or quirk in words
YopAr/pA*, foichathraclia, s. suburbs
VopjtAcc, forchinntachd, s. f. predestination
lPojcm*)t), forcmaidh, s. superfluity, excess
v . i L s. a protector
, forchmnaidh, I uardi
Voftojrhr)5e, fo-choimheadaighe, j fefendex*
VopojmAtt, forcho'imhead, "I s. protection, defence,
>, forchomhttdlit J safeguard, watching
VopcomAl, forcomal, s. a binding together
VopconpAt), forchongiadh, s. persuasion, advice,
instigation, command
Vopcongprm, frc/iongrahn, v. Ibid, command
Vopcpnb, forcraldli, s. a rising ; , Yropln, forlan, s. m. force, power, conquest
the dawning of the day
*, forcraidh, s. superfluity, excess
VoppojceAi, farchroicrann, s. m. the foreskin, scurf
Vopcut, forcxith, s. the fo:e part of the head
Xofb*b, fordhahh, s. a lid, cover
, fordall, s. erring, straying, error
VopApc, fordharc, s. the light
TCoptupe, fordharc, s. plain, manifest ; noble
, fordhorus, s. m. a porch
, fordkrain, s f. a loin
Yop-oul, foi'ikd, s. m. error
10, fordulach, a. erroneous
, foreidam, to prevent. Sh.
Vp6jeAn, forcigean, s. m. force, violence, a rape
1fj)5neAC, foreigncack, a. violent, ravishing
, for/, s. a guard
VoprA]pe, forfnaire, s. a watch, guard
YopyAjp, foifliaire, s. providence, watchfulness
TfopfAjpeAC, firfkaireach, a. watching, watchful
VopjTAjpim, fertairhn, v. I watch, guard, lay in am
bush, assemble
VoppocAl, forfhocal, s. m. a bye-word, a proverb
ICopjroApiA, forfhogartha, adj. advertised, pro
claimed
VoppojpAt), forfhogradk, e. m. advertisement, pro
clamation
Xo^ntk^^ioy^, forfhmgarthoir, s. m. a proclaimer,
beti-man
FOR
YopjuAjpAjm, forf/iuagralm, v. I proclaim
VoppuAplujA, forfhuaslughadh, s. a vanquishing,
defeat
ropyujneog, forfhuineog, s. f. a window-shutter, lat-
. tice, balcony
]!, forgabhhail, s. f. forcible possession ;
popjAbiU, land taken by force. Br. L.
VopijAjrhean, forghaimhean, s. Epidermis ; " , e.
un cpojceAfi UACT^Ap."
^0P5*]Pm forghuirm, s. a convocation
TCop jajpjm, forghairim, v. I convoke, summons
Vop^Ali, forghall, s. m. a lie, fable, romance
Vop^AlAjm, foaghala.m, v. I tell, relate
Vopt,Ai, forgamh, s. m. a blow, a thrust, a wound
Vopgarn, forgam, s. m. hurt, detriment
VopijAn, forgan, s. m. keenness ; anger
VopjApc, forghart, s. the fore part ot the head
VopgAfo, forgased, s. precious stones or jewels,
;'. t. poju p. . g.
Vopj]*llnA, forgiallna, s. a pledge, surety. Br. L.
^, forgla, s. election, choice
Vopglu, forgla, for the most part
o\ti\*c)m,forghlacaiiH, v. i prevent
TCopsnuijm, forgnuighim, v. I build
Y opjo, forgo, s. f. a heifer
Vopjujn, forghuin, s. f. a wound
)' Jorley a- sincere, true
^]5,/ />^, s. a rudiment, trial of skill
^opUjrn, forlaimh, s. leaping, bounding
ropUiTiAp, Jortamhas, s. m. possession
yoplAmnu)5Jm, forlamhnuighim, v. I possess
opln, forlan, s. m. pain, superfluity, excess
roplonsur, forlongus, s. m. banishment
copln, forlomV, s. deadly hatred
ropm, form, on me, i. e. yop me
^opmA, forma, s. a seat
ropm*c, formach, s. m. an increase, swelling
ropmt), formadh, s. m. fear, apprehension
ropniAti, formad, s. m. envy, emulation
\ropniAT)A, formadach, a. envious
YopmAjl, formail, s. f. hire, wages
VopmAjIqoe, formailtidhets. m. hired servants
Vopnujpe, jormaise, s. f. ornament
VopmAlAC, formalach, s. m. a hireling
, formam, s. m. taste
vropmArhu)!, formamhuil, a. shapely, sightly
Vopmin, forman, s. m. a type, mould
ICopmnAj formna, s. much, great deal
VoprhnA, formina, s. the shoulder, shoulder blade
Voprhp, formhor, a. many, several
Topna, forna, s. shipwreck, i. e. lonnAA. o.g.
ICopnAVeA, fornaidheach, s. m. a glutton
Vopn^AOAjl, forngabhail, s. hardness
ropnjajpe, fornghaire, s. a command, offer
TopojweAp, foroideas, s. f. tradition. Keat. 158.
Vopo]oe*p4C, foroideasach, a. elemental, elemen
tary
, forerdia, a. renowned, famous
VopojiougAr1,
 fOS FOS fO FOT

, joroidcas, s. a rudiment Vor, ./m, ) s. a delaying, staying, resting, ees-

yopoptrngrtj), foronlughadh, s. predestination VopAD, fosadh, \ sation
-yopopoujjim, fororduighim, v. I predestinate VopAD, jcsadli, s. an atonement
yopopru, fcrosna, s. enlightning; kindling VopAjm, fosaiw, v. I stay, rest, lodge
VoC4a)m, fosailaim,}
, for,tha,S them VopclAjm, josclaim, I v. I open, unlock
, forruch, s. an angling rod VopgUjm, fosglaim, J
yoppa, ftrratk, s. in. a pole or rod to measure land Vopcpjar, foscriadh, s. a mould. Sh.
, fon ach, s. ni. oppression, compulsion Vorcuilre, fescu'dtc, "I , , ,
)>, forratit, prep, near to, hard by, towards Vor5ujlre,>l/fc, j*" Pen> unlocked
yoppAjm, forraim, on me VopoAt), fosdadh, s. m. steadiness. Teg. Cor.
), j'orrainn, on us VofTJAim, fosdaim, v. I slop, hinder, dissuade
Voppn, forran, s. ni. oppression, destruction, defeat Vo[-oo5, foidogh, s. stopping, dissuading; .
VoppnA, forraJMcA, s. m. an oppressor, destroyer, rhjAn lejpjn A opoog n corhpAjc."
Voppopjp, fqrrdris, . sweet-brier ; Jasmine VopgA, fosgadh, s. m. a shadow, shelter
Voppejljm, forreilwi, v. I shine forth, manifest, dis VopjAvm, fosgaim, v. I approach
cover VopAicA, fosgaltach, a. open-handed
Voppo]cjm, forrciclm, v. I prevent VopglA, fosgla, \ s. a gaping, a chink, opening,
5,>>^/;, served, did service or good Vop^U, fosgladh,\ outlet
Vopppejoe, forrshik, s. the dropsy Vop5|uobA, fosgriobhadh, s. postscript
Voppuriu, forrumha, s. fringes Voplong, foslong, s. a mansion, dwelling-house
VoppurnA, forrumha, sent. HA. Voplanjphopr, foslongphort, s. m. a camp, encamp
, forrsanaim, v. I shine ment, harbour, a siege
Vopp<ojljm, forrsaoilim, v. I divine, foresee, forethink Vorlongpuopr-AiD, foslongphortudh, s. encamping, be
<0)14, forsaoillean, s. m. divination, foresight sieging
yoppcoiA, forsaothach, s. m. a basin VorlongphoptAjje, foslongphortaighe, the defenders
yoppgAj-e, forsgaite, s. fore-knowing of a camp or fortress
, forsmalta, s. injustice, trespass , fosra, s. m. a dwelling, abode
VoppmuA)nt)ym, forsmua'mtighim, v. I premeditatp yorpA, fosra, s. m. knowledge
VoprmuAntujAT), forsmmntughadh, s. premeditation Vof-, fosra, s. m. releasing, dissolution
Voppupe, forsuidhe, a. steady, mild, , fosra, s. m. a bed
TCoppujeojp, forsuidlmir, s. m. a president , fosradh, s. m. a clasp, cramp, clamp
Vojtfu]]m, forshuighim, v. I preside yoppobjc, fosrolaic, a. heavenly, superior
Vopt, /er, s. a fort, vulg. Vopt, fast, s. gold
Vop, fort/ta, s. a seat VorrjA, fosta, s. a prop, support
VoptA, forthack, s. a basin yoptA, fostadh, s. m. securing, pacifying
VopeAc, fortacht, s. f. comfort ^opcAjm, fostaim, v. I hire
VoptAitiU)l, fortamhuil, adj. strong yoprAjm, fostaim, see ffrujgjm
Voptan, fortan, a. tied, bound up ^ot, Jotft, s. m. a giant
VoptAn, forthan, s. m. plenty, much yoc, /"er, a. raging, storming, violent
VopiAn-spope, forthan-groidhe, a stud of horses yoc, < a. vigilant, fearful, shy
;], jortartnaidheach, s. m. a glutton. yot, //, a. watchful ; . e. puApACAjp. o. g.
VoptAp, fortas, s. m. straw, litter yoA, fotha, s. a reason, cause ; " /'. . ." ^.
VopcA, fortcha, s. clothing; j. o*. o. \ yofa, fotha, s. a foundation, import
VopteACCAjpe, forUieaclaire, s. m. an usher, a gen yotA, fotha, taken away, or out of
tleman, a squire yrof-A, /aMe, under them
VopteAgAps, fortheagasg, s. m. rudiments yrotA, fothach, s. m. a waste, wilderness ; i. t.
Voptojl, fortoil, s. f. a column
Yopti4]5, fortraiglu s. a rising, dawn, poptpAjs VotA, fothah, s. m. the glanders
Vo* fothach, s. m. a lake, a pond
Yo\izp,fortuin, s. f. fortune yotA, fothach, s. m. a giant
VoptnA, fortunach, a. fortunate, fruitful VotAc, fothach, adj. glandered
Vopua, foruadh, a. reddish VotAo, fothachd, s. t. interrogation
VopuAplugA-, foruaslughadh, see yopf UAplugAO VotAt), fothadh, see ^
VopugAjpe, forugairc, see VotA, fothadh, s. m. birch
VoV4,forus, see 1|* , , VotATrmr, fothamas, s. m. a warning
Vopup, forus, s. m. a dwelling, abode VotAn, fothannan, s. m. a thistle
*f> /0> adv- 1' still also' moreover VoAin be4nt)U)j*e, fothannan beanduighhe ; bles
Voy, /> I s. a prop, buttress, wall, or diteh sed thisde; Carduus benedictus
Vort>A, fonda, J L11 VoAjpCAAt),
 fl FR
YocajijteAAti, fothchaithreachadh, s. suburbs
1Pot]]t, fothir, s. a good country
TPoiUjntea, fothlainteach, s. a novice, apprentice
Votlor5*t), fothlosgadh, s. burning of heath
VoolUjm, fotfiollaim, v. I undermine
TCoroj5*t), fothorgadh, s. cleansing, bathing
rotp^vom, fothragfhoin, ) ?c I;
VotWstoU^, fothlagtkobair,) Puficatl0n
VotjiAgA, Jothragadh, s. a bath
Vot|*5obi*6, fothragthobrach, a. balneatory
Votp5*]m, fothragaim, v. I bathe, cleanse
TCotf*jc, fothraic, s. f. merit
Votpom, fothrom, s. a great noise, clamour, sound
YoijtomArhujI, fothromamhuil, } a" muster'nS 0^
ICotjmm, fotrum, s. great fig-wort, kernel-wort ;
Scrophularia nodosa
ICotfiup, folrus, s. orts
IPotu^A, fothughadh, s. a beginning ; a covering
Vorujge, fothuighe, s. glanders, a disease in horses
Vjt*c, /roc, s. bleakness
1C]t5, frag, s. f. a woman, a wife
p*bi frag, s. f. a hand
p*5> frag, Is, f, a shield, a buckler ; see quoU at
1P]i*)c, fraie, J coop*
^t4jPle<*5At>, fraidreaghadh, s. a floating
^P*)5 fra', s. a bush of hair
TCjiojj, fraigh, s. a walk, partition
VJ)5j fraigh, s. the sea, anarch
ICpajj, fraigh, with cold ; " i. e. rpj )%, i. . rj)
tuacc." Cor.
Tclt*J5*Jri> fraigain, s. a little man with a martial erect
gait. Sa.
1fp*lb*)r*^ fraigaisach, of or belonging to a fraigain
V)i<i)5eirnlco, fraigeamhlachd,s.i. shew of personal
strength
^r]4]e*rhuil, fraigiam/iuil, a. ostentatious of strength
VJi)le#c, fraileaeh, s. m. sea-weed
VlAjnc, /Vfi'wc, s, f. France
*]1 Framch, s. f. the French tongue ! VpeAcjiuA, freachrughadh, j ing
, framadh, s. a frame
jinc*c, Francach, s. m. a Frenchman
Y]i4nc4C*rnu)l, Francachamhuil, a. Frenchman -like
Yponclur, franclus, s. Tansey ; Tanacetum vulgare
&, fraoch, s. m. heath, ling, hadder ; Erica vul
garis
Vii<oc, fraoch, s. m. anger, rage, fury ; hunger
X\\(t*b, fraochach, adj. heathy
Ywocaye, fraochaidhe, "| adj. angry, furious, fret-
Cb<oc*muil, fraochamhuil, f ful
<, fraochan, s. m. anger, rage
Vixoc^' fraochan, s. m. a patch on the toe of a shoe ;
some part of a deer
. , ~) s. black whortle-berries, bilber-
Vivocn. Jraocnan, f berrjeSj win(]_Derries, blea-
TPjt)6 Jraoctug, ^ berries; Vaccinium myrtillus
FRE
VlKoAnft, fraochanach, s. angry, rippling
Y]<occeA)c, fraochchearc, s. a heath poult, grouse-
hen
\, fraochdha, a. furious
Vjuoji), fraoidh, s. skirts
Vla)jt>n*jre, fraoidhnaiseach, a. waving, flourishing
Vltiojleat), fraoileadh, a. tipsy
V)i<on, fron, s. places of shelter in mountains
VpAf, fras, s. m. a shower, hail
Vjiar, fras, s. m. seed, small shot, any small round
grain
Yl**r fras, adj. ready, active
^^, frasabhradh, see
^], frasach, a. showry, fruitful
Yp4]*-c<ol, fras-caol, s. small seed or shot
^-], /*"**** s- hemp-seed
^1*"')"' fras-Unit, s. flax-seed
VtAr-luAjsej/raf./itgAe, s. shot
Vji4fltc, frasrach,. a. showery
Vjte*c,/i eflC, a. crooked, bent
), freacadh, s. in. attendance
, frtacadan, s. m. a~ guard, watcb
VpeACAXsnAC, freacadanach, a. watching, hovering
about
VpeACACn]>e, freacadanaidhe, s. m. a sentry
YpeACA)], frcacair, s. f. attendance
YpeACAjib freacair, s. f. use, practice, frequency
VpeACA]!, freacar, s. witness, testimony
V]teACA}b,/rieca-n, s. m. a wrestling school, place
of exercise
YpeAccup, freaccur, s. working, operating
YpeAcnAjltc, freacnairc, s. f. amity, friendship
^, freacnairc, s. f. the present time
V)ieAcnA]ic, freacnairc, a. transient, transitory ;
Co)ieAA Nefll ajjid ) bhorimAjll,
tjjeAjtnA r^e CotiajU oo eol j )) ^ j
mAjnjrrjjt puAj ]aj mbjtejfc bAjpe An beAc*
rpeAcnAjjic. 4 Mast. 1422.
VpeAcnA]j*eAC, freacnaireach, a. modern. SA.
\ VpeAcnAjpig, freacnairigh, s. moderns
j VpeAcnATTi, freacnamh, s. f. labour
j VltCAnu^At), freachnughadh, \ s. exercise, exercis-
V|eAojrnT5, freachoimhei, s. reserve
! VpcAojrheA'OAjm, freachoimheadaim, v. I reserre
1C]ieApu)5]m, freachruighim, v. I exercise, accustom,
discharge an office or duty
VpeAt), freadh, s. a pillaging, plundering
VneAgAiJir, freagaht, s. answering
VpeASAp, fre<gar>
YpeArafat, freagaradh, }s.
S m. an answer, reply
crV
VpeA5A]tA]m, Jreagaraim, v. I answer, reply
VpeASAjicA, freagarthach, a. answerable, accounta
ble
YjteAjAptojp, freagarthoir, s. m. a respondent, de
fendant
VpeAnAjm, freagnaim, v. I work, labour
1P|iCA5nAj]c, freagnairc, a. transient
VjeA5tiAjic, freagnairc, s. f. conversation
*ie*5n*rn,
 FRI em FRI
f?J

TPpeAjTiArh, freagnamh, s. f. labour Vj)a1ca, frialta, a. free, freed ; vulg.

VpeagriApcjm, freagnarcaim, v. I converse IPpit), /rid, s. f. a letter
VjieagjiA, jreagrach, a. responsible, answerable Vpj, /WA, s. f. a forest, a park
Vje*5J4o, freagrachd, s. f. adaptation, answerable- Vpioeog, frideog, s. f. a small letter
ness VppeAn, fridhean, s. .- a bristle
Vl*e*51*A1j freagradh, s. m. an answer, answering TPppeAnA, fridheanach, s. care, diligence, circum
TCP^SPojnij freagraim, v. I answer, reply spection ; acquired knowledge
ypeArh, freamh, "Vs. m. a root, stock, lineage, p)ott\&mAi, frioc/mamhach, a. barbed, rAjgjoct flij-
, freamhach,) origin, original; sound sleep
, freamhach, adj. fundamental ^1<]6, friachnamhach a. diligent, eager,
Tppe*rrico, freamhachd, s. f. original ness Vji]on*rhu]l,/n'efAaiA/7j careful, circumspect,
, freamhadk, s. a taking root earnest
1p(*e4rb4rhujl, freamhamhuil, a. radical TCpjoctAil, friochtail, 1 . .
TCpearhpocAl, freamhflocal, s. m. an etymology Yppctn, /;/, j s" a >5
, freamhrollaim, v. I extirpate ICppctAlAjm, friochtalaim, v. I fry, parch
VleArhuA, freamhughadh, s. taking root YpjogcAbrAo, friogcabhsad, v. they arose
YleArhuj5)m, freamhwghim, v. I take root, radicate ^cP)r*J5en> friosaighen, s. a frying-pan
Ype*rnu]neAn, freamhuinean, s. a sucker YnPrS*jrn, yrwgewi, ) v' '? turn ^ md open
VpeAncA, freancach, a. winding, bending, turning friLom, \ bhaegm05u]h0f a 01
VpeAncAjm, freancaim, v. I bend, crook
lCpeAng, freang, s. a hide, skin Yppm, //, through mc, by me, with me ; t. e.
VjeApA, frcapadh, s. m. a cure, medicine
VpeADAt), freapadh, s. running, bouncing, skipping, TCppt, //, through thee, by thee, with thee ; /'. e.
Kicking ppjtu
), freasabhradh, s. opposition, unwilling YpjotAjpe, friotkairt, s. a guarding, watching
ness YpjotAjpeAC, friothaireach, a. watchful
YpeArc, freasc, adv. upwards Yjjof;A]jeA, friothaireach, a. splenetic, techy
VpeApDAl, freasdal, s. m. an angel guardian TPpiof-AjiieAo, friothaireachd, s. f. captiousness, cha
lEyeAf-oblffreasdal, s. . serving, waiting, attendance; grin
providence, lot, fate 1)*|1, friotal, s. m. a word, interpretation
jrpeAroAl, freasdal, a. attendant, ypeAroAjl YpiotAlA, friotalach, a. fretful, angry
TPjteApoAlA, freasdaloch, a. provident, providential YpjotAltAC, friothaltach, a. officious
)41], freasdalaim, v. I provide, serve, attend 1)]10), friothaltachd, s. f. ofHciousness
VpeApgASAjl, jreasgabhail, s. f. ascension into Heaven Vj]ocA, friothami, s. m. a bristle
51, / j cHmb d VpjoiAA, friothannach, a. bristly
1C|eAp5Ajm, Jreasgaim, ) ,Vl>)otDAlArhujl, jnothbharamhuil, )\ S> a Pa|ado^
Yl)0f:eAT)FAi, fuothcheadfaidh, ,
TCpejceaoin, freiceadan,.s. . a guard, watch
Ype]ceAx>*r\*t-o,freiceadanachd,s. f. watching, guard Vpjotbuuc, jriothbhmtk, s. a refusal, denial
ing TCpjotfiuAlA, friothbkuala, s. palpitation
Vltejjm, freidhim, v. I tell;. ", e. rnepjm. e.g. Vj]OAnT;A)leAo, friothchantaireachd, s. f. recanta
Vpejrh, freimh, s. f. a fibre tion
Yle)rheA, freimheach, .. I adj. fibrous YjijotconbeAr, friothchoidheas, s. antipathy
Vle)ieACArhuil, frcimheachamhuil, ) > Vrp)ocuA]pt, friothchuairt, s. a caper
V?e)ceA, freiteach, s. m. avow Vl]otu]ii]m, friothihuirim, v. I oppose, obstruct
Vpeitjsjm, freltighim, j yow YPIOa, friotlvadh, s. celebration
YtyotlAAt), friothlannadh, s. streamers
yrpeo, yy,, with them, by them, through them Yjtjot-luiceojii, friothluightheoir, s. m. a bawd, pro
Tierce, freset, s. confidence, hope ; i. e. ooicur. curer ; an administrator
Vfepce, /, s. reflection, thought YpjotlujsreojpeA'o, friothluightheoireaclij, g. f. ad-
Yytrcpe, frescre, s. anger; i. e. jeApg. o.g. ' ministration
TCpepcjie, frescre, adj. brittle, withered Vl]oinAr, friothnas, s. f. chagrin, fretfulness
*er5ft, fresgadh, s. climbing, waiting , VpiotnrAC, friethnasach, a. fretful, morose
Vrrlj5, fresligh, s. anger, resentment YpptojbiiujBjm. friothoibruighim, to wriggle. 5A.
ICpeerii, freumh, see pjteArii YpptojIeAn, friothoilean, s. m. a small or floating
^, jreumlmaidhe, s. m. a foundation island
YpeurhnA]t>|m, freumltnaidhim, v. I found, establish YpptoU, friothola, s. a covenant
Vjti, fri, prep, with, by, through, ou YfiptoUcAl, friotlwlochal, s. subservient
, fri, see flirt . , , YpptolAt), friotholedh, s. service, attendance.pro-
VpjAj/ne, with her, with them VMiatolAiti, friotholamh, \ curation, administration
J' TjtpcolA,
 FRl
?)
Vjtjotola, frith>!adh, see 1]*>1*
^\\y>rnU%\x>,fnlhdaghadli, s. attending, adminis
tering
VjiprolAjjjm, frhthnlaighim, \ v. I serve, attend, ad-
Vjcol*im, friolfioiaim, J minister, procure
Vf-Joco)4, friotkorlha, a. returning
V|ijotftj|m, friotkraidh'tm, v. I contradict
vl*Jff*jlyroe|, Ytothsaiffidhear, that shall be served
T^fJp. ", s. m. a nailer, //r. Z.
fjtjf. fris, along with, with him, of him, through
him, by him, or her ; o* which; " La jiAjbe
V]on mac Culkjll nojiom !1.]11 p)jp *
}>|cew %ci n}Ug." old. pai ch.
V}jfcpr, friscart, s. an answer
X- PJfCjm, frischt), v. hope
V"|i)|Cj|-, frisis, s. hope, expectation
Vl*jpmbe*bCAjTn,//Miear/e/w, v. I betray, deceive,
kiN
Vp j|Tiejri, frimeidh, v. he told or said
Vjijpnincle, fiisnindlc, commuted ; " Vine, ab eo
quod est vinca, i. e. n pinerhdm ; aj jp gnui jnt>
lift (u) conpAjn bp ]n Ureneoip jejin (p)
pji)pnjTvc!e 1 ]n Tigujel, ut est, vir, . . peji,
visio, i. . ], vita, . . pjr, virtus, i. e. yjjit,
qucmvis hoc non per singula cm rat." .
Vl*JrnJ^'e> frisninnle, s. attendance
^rjjt, frith, s. f. suit, attendance. 4 Mast. 1414.
W)r< f'tt> s- tne niouth of a river
yrfijr, /'/'///, s. f. fate
yj|f, yWM, a wild mountainous place
yjtjf, /?'////, s. f. profit, gain, advantage
Tppyt, frith, s. f. service, attendance
VPF> fritl> dj. small, little
yjijcfiAC, frithbhac, s. the barb of a hook
ypjilujle, fritkbaile, suburbs
VjijcBeAjtr, frithbhtart, s. m. contravension, oppo
sition ; " bfe*p4l m*c on* uj ceAAjg - <oj-
11) 11] uj Che4ll4] hj - TPjiomAjm, fromhatm, v. I try, taste, examine, en
rjijA jiojle ] f)5) ua '>) o'cc ] < quire ; Munx probhaim
rpectriiAjn jn Kppjl." 4 Mast. 1464.
VpjfbeAHCAjm, frithbheartaim, v. I object, oppose,
. contradict
Vj)fBu*Ut>, frithbhualadh, s. palpitation, pulsation,
pit-a-pat
V|tjf duajIccac, fritl.bhuailtheach, a. repercussive
Vjijrbujlle, frdhbhw.llc, s. a back stroke, a little
stroke
VpjcceAorAjt), friththeadfaidh, s. a witnessing, testi
mony
yjijtojlle, frilhchoille, -s. underwood
VtjfeApl, fritheagal, s. surprise
Vp)e.v|Mo, frithearachd, s. f. peevishness
Vjtjeojlce, jritheoilte, a. attendant
yjijfeol*, fntheoia, s. dispensation
VjtjceoU, fritheoladh, s. attending, ministering
rjtjipolA )], frithfhclnfiora, s. rightful wages of
vassalage ; " -' ruAjiApcajl r)jV)fACA.'' 7V#.
Cor.
Vpjtgujn , fiithghuin catha, the thick of the
battle
fU2l FUA
*1)4> frithittsg, s..bait for fish
)*)5./"&|, s. attending serving, waiting
Vl|f)o, frithidh, ad. alike, equal to, the same as
VlUqm, frdhim, v. i beget, "leanb no pjt)c pojjft
phpAti."
Vjijrjng, frit/ling, s. I", a relapse
V]>jf]]t, jriiAir, a. earnest, eager, fervent
*pjf faillir, a. sore
Vititipe, frithire, ) r r -i
rJtje*, fnthireach, J atl> fret'r peevish
Vpjrjni, frtthleim, s. f. a quick leap
ICpfcljjmjm, fnthleimim, v. { leap, bound
Vl)tne,/nMe, s. an uninhabited or unfrequented
place; ''Ajfttjtrie Cotu]jie."
IPjijfneApA, Jrithncasacli, a. fretful
V]i|fojce, frtthoide, s. an usher
^1*)54> fritoig/itann, s. a frying pan
Y]>jT|teApA, frithreasa, s. contradiction, peevishness
}|], frithrheare, s. a return of love, mutual
regard
]]*) friths/ieasaim, v. I resist
VltjrceACt1, frdhthcachd, s. a returning back
yjijttejfjnt, frit/iiheithim, v. I scuddle
Vlo$, freSt s> a *'en> a inar;>h
T]K)5, frog, s. a pit -fall, a hole, a cleft
"*110> fr0S> s- a "S > an ai,hnal not found in Ireland
before the roign of William the Third of England,
whose Dutch troops first introduced it amongst us
^, frogachy adj. fenny, full of holes
yrjio5A]m, froghaim, s. f. injur}', wrong
^, frogan, s. m. anger
ypogAntA, froghanta, a. pert, lively
, froighim, s. wrong, injury
yj0)meolup, froimheolus, s. m. experience
yftojnf A, frointhadh, s. a tugging or plucking
]-|1), froithlin, s. f. a whirl
VftoriA, fromhadh, s. m. a trial
tyomyb, fromhidh, a. hoarse
VjiorhtA, fromhtha, a. tried, experienced, ; cujne
pytomtA
VjtopA, fronnsa, s. a kind of play, or mock wedding
at wakes
Yjiop, fros, a. dark, obscure
rotu/}s:*"bi,l'0,"her"
yjtu5A|A]m, fruearaim. v. I nick. S/i,
Vu, fu, prep, under
VuADAjpt, fuabaitt, s. f. an approach to, attack, as
sault, sally
, fuabart, s. spoiling
, fuach, s. m. a word
yuAAp, fuachaid, s. f. a jilt
VuAAf, fuachas, s. m. acrj', out-cry
^TuACAp, fuachas, s. m. cold, coldness
yuACApA, fuachasach, a. chilly, frigid
VuACApAc, fuachasach, s. m. a den, cave, hole
Vuacc, fuachd) s. cold, chilliness
Vuaoa,
 31 FUA
1Cuaco4, fuachda, s. an engraver
Vu*t>, fuaclidha, a. rebellious, perverse
u4CDn, fuachdan, s. m. a sore or kibe on the heel
from cold
Vu4c*)n, fuaohtain, s. f. rebellion, perverseness
Vu4t>, fuadh, s. m. a vain silly fellow
Vu*t>, fuadh, s. . a bier
Vu4t>, fuadh, s. m. a scare-crow
Vu4t>, fuadh, s. m. hatred
1tu4T>, fuadh, s. m. a foe
~\s. m. running away with,
.
, . fuadach
, , , /
f elopement,
in ,und a rape, ra-
al'scram.
)Fuw6*, fuaiachadhJ *; %tz riumjg,
J press-gang
Vu4t)cn, fuaiachd, s. f. robbery, depredation
TCuaTiAjgeAC, fuadaigheach, a. ravenous
~ v. I elope with, run away
VuA^gim, fuadghim, with, take oft; snatch
VuetiAjm, fuadaim, away, impress; "to
puAoajg j*o."
^, fuadaigheadh, s. compelling, forcing;
" Cu4a1 ^ille o ul Apcongrhojl j ccujcce4t>
, } * Be)t bl)<f04]n jre, -j 45 > oj4 ijg Vu4l4t4)m, fualachtaim, v. I boil
pe luct peace long jm jjl Coiujm Cjlle; jo
eIl)5 44 4 TTWJtA t)*p CO)b, 1 }0 JU4)t!4JgeA
) lih e4r pe ?<>Am, gup po b4]e4 rlong* Vu4l4ctAp, fualactar, creeping water parsnip ; Sium
con* jjojpnjo ojDrje." 4 Mast 1413.
TPiutup, fuadar, s. fa. haste, preparation to do a
thing
VuacapA, fuadarach, a. active, diligent
VuAmij*, fuadhmhar, a. odious, hateful
Vu4t>m4f<4e, fuadhmharachd, s. f. abomination, de
testation
Vu4t>ji4t>, fuadradh, s. m. a bier
Vu4t>p4t), fuadradh, s. hindering, crossing, forbid
ding
VuawjiAim, fuadram, v. I cross, hinder
VHATHijge4C, fuaduigheach, a. ravenous
Yuaoujgjm, fuaduighim, v. I snatch
VuAtsujgfe, fuaduighthe, part, forced, taken ' or
snatched away, banished
Yu4gjl, fuaghail, s. sewing, stitching
TCu4g4l4]m, ficaghalaim, J ' *
VuAgAjpt, fuagairt, s. f. adjuration, warning
YuAg4l4, fuaghala, s. a ring
VuAgAprA, fuagartha, part, proclaimed, published
VuAgAjtii, fuagarihoir, s. m. a crier, proclaimer
Va4gp4, fuagra, s. a proclamation, edict
VuagpApn, fuagraim, v. I admonish, proclaim
Viujo, jbai*/, s. f. a remnant
^^./'^, s. m. an idler TuAp454t>, fuaraghadhj s. cooling, ease* relief
Vii4)t>le4Ti, fualdhhan, s. anger, fury
Vu4jT3}t}m, fuaidnm, v. I stagger, reel
Vu4)lfe4, fua'dfadh, s. leaping, skipping
Vii4)lf4t54Ti, fuailflieadan, s. m. the ureter
ru4)lg4, fuailgha, adj. urinary '
Vu4)m, //'w, s. f. sound, rebounding noise, echo,
clamour, cry, report
fU2l FUA
1Cu4jm 4 trjopfujg, fuaim a tsiorraigh, fumitory;
Fumaria officinalis
Vu4jmjp, fuaimir, a. sounding
Vunjmnea, fuaimncach, a. sounding, noisy
Yu4jmneAmu}l, fummneamhuil, a. resounding
^U4jp, futur, a. found
Vu4jfcpjotAjm, fuairchriothaim, v. I shiver with
cold
Vu)pe, fuaire, s. coldness
Yu4jpe, fuaire, a. cold
^U4jpe, fuaire, a. colder
Yu4jpe4T5, fuuiread, "1 s. coldness, a cool-
^"UAJP5Pe4t)4t>, fuairghreadadh, j mg blast
Vu4jpjot)4, fuairiodach, a. chilly
^U4]pjm, fuairim, v. find, discover t
*"4)41> fuairsgeai, s. a silly story
?UA)\ii}x:, fttii)theit, s. waste, dispersion; pu*)pt]C
, waste of property
V:u4jpje4r, fuairthidheacht, s. f. coldness, chilli
ness
VuAjr, fuiiil, s. f. judgment, a word
Vual, fml, s. m. urine, water
Vu4l4t4, fualachta, part, boiled
Xn*Ubz*y,fualachtar, water speed-well, long-leaved
brooklime ; Veronica anagallis
nodiflorum
VuAln, fualiin, s. m. a chamber-pot
Vu4lim, fualan, s. m. a pimp
Vu4l4r, fualas, s. m. a tribe, family . .
1Cu4lrC4]e, fualscaidhe, s. oziers, twigs
Vu4loport40, fualbhrostach,s. m. a diuretic
1Pu4h,org, fuatiosg, s. the stranguary
Vu4l-lopg4t>, fual-tosgadh, s. heat of urine
Vu*lpo]gf;)oc, fuatsoighthioch, s. m. a chamber-pot
1u4m4]n, fuamain, a. bright, resplendant, likely
Vu4mn, fuaman, s. m. a shade, shadow
Vu4m4n, fuaman, s. m. a rebound
^U4m4n, fuaman, s. m. whitene**
rU4mn4)gim, fuavmaighim, ) y j resounj reb0Und
>U4mti4jm, juamnaim, )
T-iumre, fuamsc, under me ,
^U4n, /, s. m. cloth, a veil, covering
TcUAn4jm, fuannim, v. I cover, clothe
V414P, /*, a. cold, chHIy
u4pAC4p, fuaracar, a. watchful
^444,/0.?, s. in. coldness
^"U4p4-clu4]f4, fuara-cluaisa, a ship's ear-ring. Sh.
Vu4p4, fuaradh, s. a cooling, making cold
VuApA, fuaradh, s. a breeze, ablast
^U4p4t>, fuaradh, s. the windward, the weather side
Vu4p4g4'jm, fuaraghalm, v. I nourish, cherish
Vurtp4g4n, fuaragaii, s. m. a fan
ru^^fuaraightm, h j coqj
Vu4p4jm, fuaraim, )
1Cu4p4jgie, fuaraightht, adj. cooled
&y*)%bto)y,fuaraig>itkeor, s. m. afimner, a cooler
M mm ViwpAU,
 FUA
*1
VujiaIac, fuaralach, a. cold, chilly
VuejioUco, fuaralachd, s. f. chilliness
YuAjin, fuaran, s. m. a spring, fountain, a pond for
cattle to cool themselves in
VuApintA, fuaranta, a. cooled, cold, chilly
, fuaras, v. I found, first person prter, of
VuA]Apt>Aj}, fuarasdair, a. judicious
, fuarbheann, s. a cold bleak mountain
, fuarbhodradh, s. benumbing Vuacac, fuathach, a. hateful, hatred, abhorrent, loath*
VuAjtfioU, juarbholudh, s. ungrateful scent,
stench
-, fuarchasach, a. chilly, frigid
TCuajicjiauac, fuarchiabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy, inde-
votion
VuApjtAiDieA, fuarchraihluheach, s. m. a hypocrite
VuAjtjtAprjteAC, fuavcnraibhtheach, a. hypocritical
Vu4)ic}ftp*t>, fuarckrapadh, s. benumbing
Vujt)act>, fuardhachd, s. f. coldness
Vunpoealr, fuardheait, s. mildew
ViiAjh,re, fiuniite, s. a cataplasm
VuAjtlop, fuarloidft, s. f. remissness
, ViiA]imAT>, fuarmadk, s. a form, seat
Yuaj ^), / mharbhadk, s. perishing with
cold, benumbing
Vu*]im*)(Br4r, fuurmharbhthacht, s. f. numbness
VuAfinA, fuarnadh, s. a controversy
Vu4)5, fuarcg, s. f. crowdy, a mixture of meal and
water
, fuarrac/i, a. helping, assisting ; i. e. poj-
pjineAC." o. r.
ViiA}irA, fiiartha,\. they found, or happened to find;
also they protected ; " /'. t. ), no - VuAe)5teojji,/MM'[A/r,s. a hater, misanthro
t>]i." e.g.
Vu*iu^at>, fuarvghadh, s. refreshing, refreshment,
cooling
Vuarc<vrt]p, fuascaltoii, s. m. a saviour, redeemer
VtiApcAjt, fuascar, see yu*rc}tftt>
VuAfCcU, fuasaladh, see riupjld
, fwscradh, s. in. fright, terror, affrighting
1Purtrc]i*]m, fuascram, v. I put to flight
VuAr5*llce, fitasgailte, a. untied, dissolved, slack
<]?>> fuasgailteaclid, s. f. looseness, ease, VCAipe, Jucaiie, S a seducer, a lecher
openness, simplicity
Vuer^Ulm, fuasgalaim, v. I redeem, set at liberty,
loose, uiitie, disengage, exempt, open
VuAr-gh-A, fuasgaltach, a. aperient, aperitive
^, fuasg/adh, s. ransom, redemption
VuAr5u-)5teo)j,/eig/w/5///V, s. . the redeemer,
saviour
ViiAfbgAt), fuaslagadh, s. explanation, exposition
ViiArlAAt), fuaslagadh, s. ransom, redemption ;
"Se*jl]Am %yce tx> ua]I 1 Vu]5)m, fuigim, J meApjiA." O. F.
jfAllge, 5Af fUAfUccArnj* ." 4 Mast.
1411.
VuAplAgApm, fuaslagaim, v. I redeem, ransom
15*, fuaslagaim, v. I explain
ViiArlAlc fuaslaic, s. f. an exposition
VuArmAt), fuasmadh, 6, m. a blow
fUJ FUI
, fuasnadk, s. m. anger ; . peAjig. o. g.
Vu }, fuasnaim, v. I astonish ; " ,
AgAp himeA^U An luce ]>* ] -
1." Zc*. A-.
VuApnujcfeA, fuasnuidhtheach, a. tumultuous
Vuac, fuath, s. abier
Vua, fuath, s. hatred, aversion, abhorrence
VuAt.
VuA*p,////,
fmthas, 7\ s- an ,maSe' sPectre'
. ...
Potion
some, rancorous .,
VuAtAt), fuathadh, s. detestation, abhorrence, hatred
VuAAjp, fuathais, s. f. a den, a cave
VuArA,slm >a^>, J j abho
VuArAjm, Juat/iaim, ) '
VuAr a1 ifiAt>A), //// a' mhadaidh, wolf's bane ;
Aconitum
VuAtAmujc, fuathamuic, s. hare-bells, common hy
acinth ; Hyacinthus nonscriptus
VuAApA, fuathasacfi, a. dreadful, horrible, frightful
ViiAt: ^, fuath ghorm, bitter sweet, woody night
shade ; Solanum dulcamara
VuACThAjJteACO, fualhmhaireachd, s. f. abomination,
hatefulness, loathsomeness
VuAtrh*}, fuathmhar, a. hateful, odious, detestable
T-UAtog, fuaihog, s. armour, coat of mail
- . . tk.*;nh a belt, girdle, circle ; /. e.
VuAcugA'o, fuathughad, s. detestation, abhorrence,
hatred
VuAujre, fuathuighthe, a. abhorred, hated
pist
VubA, fuba, s. justice
VBa, fubha, s. a hurt or scar
1, fubal, s. a general's tent, pavilion
VbrA, fubta, s. putting down, humiliation ; . e.
popjuliAt). . g.
Vbc*, fubta, s. threats, menaces
Vca, fucadhts- fulling, milling of cloth
-ecArjp, fucadoir, \ . m. a fuller, a napper of cloth:
<nx>. fud, under thy, under thee
Yut>, lud, among, aj put), amongst SL
VUt>4]l, /^//, f f a seam
VugAjl, fu jaih J
V ]}0, fufaireachd, s. f. lamentation for the dead
Vu5Ail,//w//, s. judgment
VU505, fughog, s. f. a thrum, a loose thread or end in
weaving cloth
fuiccm, \ v. I find ; oop puce tf4ct> 50
icuur, fvgvsg, s. patience, steadiness
Vujbje, fuibige, s. an argumentator, disputant
Vuice*r, fuicheachd, s. t. lust, lechery, copulation
Vu,0caI, s. f. reward
Vim, hid, s. f. lighting, kiiuihng
Vup,/wV, s. f.cold. 0T./tf.
Vup,

fUJ FUI
Vujw, fuidh, prep, under
Vujb, fuidhhh, s. f. anger, wickedness, treachery
Yu]oo, fuidhhh, s. f. a knob, a bunrh
TPujibbacr, y'uidhbheachta, s. quarrels, wicked deeds,
deceptions
YurDAtAc, faidhbheachtach, a. quarrelsome, trea
cherous
Yupe, fuidhe, under him
YuroeAc, fuidheack, a. thankful, joyful
Vupe*!, fuidheal, )s. m. a remnant, remainder,
VupU, fuidhlach, ) leavings of a feast
up]j, fuidhir, s. f. gain, profit, advantage, prospe
rity, bettering of one's condition
Yujtrp, fuidhir, s. f. a word
Yupji, fuidhir, s. f. a hireling, vassal, villain, servi
tor, servant, slave
Ytrjt>jp, fuidhir, s. f. a veil
u}|lb fuidhir, s. f. a feudist ; one who subjects his
country to foreign hirelings ; a feudist who gets
land under a strange chief not of his own tribe ;
" . e. fo c]j>, i. e. an t] tso be]j tjp po t>eo-
}A]}6 4 4)]." Br. L.
Xu)b\ie,fuidhre,s. attendants, sen-ants, pi nr. of pup-jp
Vujpeac, fuidhrcafh, a. naked, exposed
Vulopeaco fuidrtnchd, s. mixing
1pii)x>i\e*bffuidreadh, s. paste
YupjiAim, fuidraim, v. I mix
VuljeAil, fuigheull, s. profit, gain
1Cu]je*ll, fuigheall, s. relique, remainder
1Cu)e<ll, fuigheall, s. judgment
TCujjeftll, 'fuighealU a word
Yuijjm, fulghim, v. I get, obtain
Vjijm, fuigim, see p*5Ajm ; t>'p]s a tft
%^/'^^' S- wora^ expressions, language
Yujgljm, fuighlim, v. I say, speak, teil, relate
ICujl, full, s. f. blood, gore
Xu)\'fiU s, f. a sore or wound ; ?'. e. c]JeAt no cneii
Vu]l, fut, s. f. a family, tribe
YujIejoiitA, fuitchionnta, s. bloodguiltiness
Vu)'c]oro, fuilchtountach, a. bloodguilty
Yujlooimvo, fuddkortadh, s. m. bloodshed
Vujje*,>//cA, ladj. bloody, cruel
YujIeacoA. fmleachdach, )
Yuj'cac?, fuileachd, s. f. bloodiness, bloodshed
Vu)le*f>, fuileadh, s. increase, profit, gain
Volearn, fuileasan, s. ni. an asp
yriqljac, fuiltat, a. bloody
Vujlpc, fuilidhe, a. blood- red
Yuilvm, fuilim, v. I am, exist
Yuil]n$e, fudingeach, a. patient, enduring
^ujljn^eac, fuilingeach, a. armed with ashield or spear
u]lle<iT>, fuilleadh, "Is. encrease, addition, profit,
'., fmlleamh,} gain, reward
^jimft-jn, fuilmain, s. a bleeding toe, by striking it
against a stone. SA.
Vuifrjorlt]. fuilsiefri, s pumice
YinrreAcr, fudteacht, s. bloodiness, blcodsbed
VivjItcAp, s- f-
-rXlJ FUI
Jujlcep, fviltem, s. f. a hair
uJmJ5 funnigh, s. a fading, decaying, wasting
wijn, fwn, s. f. a veil, a covering
]Pm ]n, /', s. f. the will, purpose
TPujn,/tt, s. f. a stop ; the end or termination of a
thing
Vujnce, fuince, s. f. a fox
ujnce, fuince, s. f. a fang, a talon
J-ujnweAmeAti, fuindeamcad, s. a foundation
Yujnenn, fiimeachan, s. m. a kernel
, fuincadh, s. baking, boiling, smelting
ru)neT>jp, fuineadoir, s. m. a baker
VujncAT5j}e4r>, fuineadoireachd, s. f. the trade of
baking
VujneAl!, fuingeall, s. an ideot
Yujnjm, fuinim, v. I knead, bake
Yumjm, fuinim, v. 1 cover, conceal
Yujnjm, fuinim, v. I finish, conclude, stop, re?t ; i. e.
cp]onA]5)m, no piqprm. . g.
Yuil, fiiinn, s. land ; 4i com clejp Chujn ciojm-
p]n yuj Dpej* )1." . F.
Viqi, fumn, the west
Vuje, fuinne, a. good, ", po pnttj , . e. maje. Cor.
Vujeot;, ficinneog, s. f. a window
VujljucAi, fuinnliuchalh, s. a lever
V ~. f - Is- common enchanter's
V- s. r 7 r night-shade; Circa
romeHs*,fuinseasgac,i,f luftiana
Vujnj-e, fuinse, T common ash tree ; Fraximus
,*, /..rim, ^ excdsior
TCujnj-eos, fmnseog, J
Vujiipeog co]lle, fuinnseog coilfe, mountain ash
Vujnre, fhlte, part. Rneaded, baked
TCujnreojp, fuinteoir, s. m. a baker
Vu)nteo]}eAo, fuinteoireackd, s. f. the trade of bak
ing
^u]iit]r, fuintldh, see -pujnre
)jt, //V, s. a sign, token, semblance; i. e. r^ogAjn
!Cu]fbp, . U. m. a strong man
^u)|b)pneA, juiibirneach,) 0
u)eA, fuircach, \ s. delay, staying, waiting, tar-
\ru]peiw> fuireachd, J rying
Yu))ieaA]i, fuircachair, a. deliberate, violent
VujpeAt,, //W/, ? s, m a preparation) feast*
VujpeAg, fuireagh, >
YrujpeAnal, fmrcaned, s. an urinal
ynjlCA, fuireann, s. f. a crowd, multitude
^, fuireas, s. m. entertainment
Yujpjote, fuiriuhthe, a. ready, prepared, sensible
Yu)l]t>re, ' fuhidhthc, a. ancient, old
YuilMBim, fuirighim, v. I stay, wait, tarry, delay
yrup)TT), fuirimh, s. cattle of any kind
Vujfiio, ' fmrionn, s. f. furniture
Vuijiio. fmrionn, s. f. land
Vujpjo, fuirionn, s. f. the crew of a ship, an army,
a crowd, people
VinMll=;-|m, fuirl.ghim, v. I overcome, defeat
Vnjnhu-A, \uui:ughadh, s. overcoming, dele; iting
Xuftm, fuirm, s. f. a messenger f(
 fUpf FUN
" Cj 50 %ii]jie Vii))m 06 t>jl,
^5 Vu5J4 50 |5jpf, Vunp4t4t, funsadha, s. lands
Re , Vup, fur, s. f. preparation, i. e. ullmu^AO. 0. g.
0 mj*n pjcoo ." . . . IPUfMCAp, furacAar, a. watching, watch ful, wary
Vu)ftm, fuirai, s. t. a form, manner, fashion, mode
Vujjimea, firmeadh, s. travelling, going, sending,
visiting
Vujpmee, fuirmeadh, s. humiliation, Iessening,bend-
ing, bowing
Vuipmeaw, fuirmheadh, s. a seat, foundation
Vuipme*l, fuirmeal, s. travelling
Vuiprhe!, fuirmheal, a. tired, fatigued
Yiijprrvjt), juirmhidh, adj. hard
Vu)]miu54, fuirmiughadh, s. forming
Vujwne, Fuhne, s. Hell
1Cu)Jn]f, fuirneis, s. f. a furnace, stove
Vujppe, f'uirse, s. harrowing
Vuj}reo]}f,/V3-, s. m. a juggler, a shew-man, a
moutebank
Vuip, /, adj. active, thrifty
fxxyeo^, ftseog, s. f. a lark
Tujt, //, s. cold; t. e. puAct. Cor.
Vuv, fuit/i, s. f. a rag of cloth
Vujte, fuite, s. a sound, reiterating noise
Vujre, fuithe, under it, or her
Vujjt*, fuit/tir, s. f. good land ; i. . po rjp. Cor.
Vulj], fulair, is a verb impersonal. When it has the
negatives a, nj or , before it, it signifiesobliga-
tion, n] pubtjp *rh, I must, nj puljj uj, we
should, we are obliged, nj poljp, it is necessary,
it is requisite ; 'pe ^ u'* 100 5*],'> he Vu I'm, furm, s. m. a stool, seat, form
must be called. When it is preceded by an affir
mative it has a contrary meaning ; as, ap jruljp
tiujr, you are at liberty, you have permission
Vulan^, fulang, s. m. patience, forbearance
VuUng, fulang, s. m. passion, feeling
VuUng, fulang, s. m. a foundation, prop, shoar,
buttress, support
Yulang, fulang, s. m. a stud or boss
Vuln5, fulangach, a. patient, enduring, suffering,
hardy
VubnApe, fidangaidhe, s. m. a sufferer, a patient
yrubngopn, fulangaim, v. I suffer, endure
Vuhng* iAigne, fulanga na haigne, s. affections,
passions of the mind
VulAii^Ap, fulangas, s. m. patience, endurance
VuHa, fulla, s. a lie, falsehood, untruth
VuIIa, fulla, s. a leaping, skipping
1Cull*nj fullan, s. m. an ornament
VulpanA, fulpanach, s. m. articulation orjoining of
things together
Vul|At>, ffff> }9. corruption, gore
TCuippuf, fulshruth, j r > 6U,C
TCnlur, fuluth, adj. nimble, i. e. ufrriAll. Cor.
Vu'm, fu'm, under me, about me ; " tjn -
haitiac no .]0]-0 yum." Mull. 182.
Vu, fum, s. land, see pon
Vu,./H?i, s. desire
TPuSAjjteojlt, funnaightheoir, s. m. an assuager
FUT
VunpA, funnsa, s. a hoop, a band
VujiAAp au 1)5, fuxachar mac an Ealaigh,
a character in an Irish novel
VupacjiAct), fuTachrachd, s. f. alertuess, watchful
ness
TCujiAcap, funches, "Is. expectation, watching,
, furachras,] weariness
^pujtijl, JuraU, ? s. f. an offering, command,
yu}4)leATTi, furaileamh, $ an order, incitement
YrujA|ii, furuin, s. m. plenty, abundance, excess
])1, furaire, s. m. an out-guanl, scout, vidette
yrupilAjm, furalaim, v. I offer, incite, provoke
yunn, fu> an, s. m. a welcome, salutation
yupUAC, furanach, a. courteous, civil, cautious
u]up, furas, a. easy, feasible, practicable
^pupAp, furas, a. able
TCuJAr'*> furasda, a. easy to do, practicable
Vul*Apt>ACT>, furasdackd, s. f. easiness
Xuyioyn\(i*x>b]m,furcltoiniheaduim, v. I watch, guard
Vupbj, furbi, \ s. m. a strong stout fel-
^CujbA)lneAC, furbaimeach, J low, a clown
VupbAj, fuibaid/i, s. wradi
VuJojA, furdhtrcha, a. mystical
YulpA)fe, furfhaire, s. m. a watch or guard
Vujpoj]A>, furfhogiadhf s. m. precaution, warning
advertisement
^upgAll, furghall, s. suggestion
u]mp, furmhor, s. a great deal, the chief part
Vu]muj], furmuir, s. f. a prompting, exciting
Vupnajpe, furnaidke, s. m. a dwelling, resting, stay
ing
Vul*n]p, fumais, s. f. a furnace
1))5), furnaisighim, v. I afford, replenish
Yu]noct, furnocht, a. precious
*\iyybu,furran, s. . common oak ; Quercusrobur
Yujt, furo, part, buried, interred ;J. e. po j. Cor.
Yuppajn, fursain, a. evident
Vuppan, fursatt, s. m. ame of fire
u]tfftB, fursannadhy s. kindling, igniting
Vu]pA4]m, fursannaim, v. I kindle
njrct>, furtachd, s. f. comfort, relief, ease, help
Yii)ttACi-o)|t, furtachtoir, s. m. a comforter; a helper
^uptA|^rm, furtaighim, v. I comfort, help, relieve
VuitA)u, furt/ain, s. f. satiety, sufficiency
VufrAn, furthanac/i, a. plentiful
VuwrugAt), furtughadh, s. helping, relieving, com
forting
y:uyT\i)iteo)V,furtuig/iihet>ir,i. m.acomforter, helper
Vupif furus' see F"1**1"
, Jusa, a. easy. Boni. 430.
, fut, see
Vuta, futha, under them
VuTATTiuil, futamhud, a. foppish
VucpA, fuha, under you, to you
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER G.

G is the seventh letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is ranked by our Grammarians in tbe number of heavy consonants*
called by the Irish Consoineadha troma, but when it i aspirated or marked with an (h) subjoined to it, it is counted
one of the light consonants, called Consoineadha, adrovia. In this aspirated state, (g) being the initial letter of
a word, is pronounced like y, in the English words, York, young, &c. or like the Spanish (i) consonant in the
word Jesus, Joseph; but (g) aspirated by a subjoined (h) in the middle or end of a word, is rendered quite qui
escent or suppressed in the pronunciation.
Thus the words Tighearna, a Lord, and Righ, a King, are pronounced Tierna and Ri. But ig) in its unaspirated and^
natural state has always the same strong power with the Greek Gamma. 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 Abrahamic and Phenician Gimel^
in the first alphabet or middle column of Dr. Bernard's table of old alphabets, published by Dr. Morton. The
Hebrews called this letter Gimel, we are assured by Grammarians, from its crooked figure, bearing some re
semblance to a camel, which in Hebrew is called Gamel or Gamal; and to observe it, by the by, Gamal, as well
as camul, is the Irish for a camel. In the Cadmean and Ionic alphabets, to b seea in the 8th column of Dr. Bernard's,
table, this letter (G) is called Gamla, which is but a variated writing of the Hebrew Gimel or Gamel, or the Syrian
Gomal, as the gamma of the less ancient Greeks is likewise but a different utterance of the Ionic word gamla.
It hath been observed in the remarks on the 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 indiiTerently
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 abusivefor
the most ancient alphabets of the ilebiews, Pktnicians, Syrians and Greeks, have the gimel, and cap/t, or the gamma and
cappa, as two distinct letters of diffrent 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 (g) and (c) in the Latin 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 Duillius the Consul, whereupon were engraved the words Macistratos, Leciones,
pucnando, Carthacinenses, copias, instead of Magistrates, Legiones, pugnando, Carthaginenses, From the man
ner of this inscription, some writers have 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 informs us, it was brought in
by Sp. Carvilius, wherefore Dromedes calls it nova consona. But there is this other foundation forjudg
ing, that the Latins had the gamma or (g) from the beginning, as a quite different letter from the Cuppa ;
viz. that inasmuch as they received their alphabet from the Greeks, who had theirs fram the Phenicians ;
and as the Phenician alphabet hud always the gimel or (g) different from the caph or (C)pboth which different
letters were also from the beginning in the old Ionic alphabets, as appears by Dr. Bernard's 8th alphabet, column
yth, of his table it follows, that the Latins had also, from the beginning, both these letters with different power
or functions.
Nor do I believe it will ever appear, that the old Romans wrote cenus, ceneratio, cuudium, for genus, generatio, gaudium,
and other such words, which I cannot but think were always written with a gttmmaor (g) different from (C). The primi
tive Latin alphabet, as well as the old Ionic, contained the letter (K), orkappa, which served fora(C) as well as for a (K),
in the same manner as the Ionic gamla sei-ve.d for a (G) and a (C). But as the letter (K)was not agreeable to-thegenius of
the Latin tongue, to serve insteadof which the Latins changed the gammainto a (C), and then made aseparate letter of the
gammaor (g),whichthey removed into the seventh place, withafigui e or shape not much different from their (C), winch
remained in the place of the primitive gamma. 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 in Dr. Morton's edition, column 17, will be sufficient to
justify what hath now been advanced. In the meantime we should not have forgot to observe, that the name of
the lettei (G) in the Irish, is gort, which signifies the ivy tree, vulgarly called eid/mean, Lat. heder. Our Gram
marians commonly use ( c) or double (c) instead of (g), especially when the radical word begins with (c), as a
ccosa, their feet; a ccinn, their heads; which are pronounced, a gosa, a ginn. But the most correct manner of
writing these and the like worde is a g' cosa, a g' iun, &c.
Nnn 5
 5216 GAB 52t3 GAD

, ga, is sometimes used for 5, a sign of the pre 454lc4r, gMialtas, s. m. the division of land amongst
sent participle 54 jt, saying, 5* rmujnet>, a tribe
iliin king , gabhaltas, s. m. conquest, or invasion
5a, ga, the same as c< ; 54 ? how long ? 54 h*r ? 14, gabhajias, s. m. land obtained by conquest,
whence ? a farm rented from a landlord
'Sa, 'ga, for, 45 4, as '54 ^056431 S4b4ltuje, gabhaltuidhe, s. m. a farmer
, ga, s. m. a spear, javelin 4]]1, gabhdaire, s. m. a cunning fellow, a
, gabh, take thou ; second pers. imper. of jada jm schemer
, gabha, s. m. a smith 4>4)4>, gabhdaireachd, s. f. cunningness
, gub'iach, a. dangerous, perilous , gabhidh, a. dangerous, strange, wonderful
>, gabhad, s, an artful cunning trick 4, gabhann, s. m. a smith
, gabhadach, a. cunning, artful 4, gabhann, s. m. a gaol, prison, pound for cattle
40, gabhadh, s. m. want, danger, need, occasion , gabhann, s. m. flattery
, gabadh, s. taking, conceiving , gabhar, s. f. a gaol
54)|, gabhidaire, s. m. a cunning fellow SaBaji, gabhar, s. f. a goat, a horse
, gabhadan, s. m. a receptacle, store-house " 544)t jp m4fc 454p pe4,
4*5, gabhagan, s. ni. a tit-lark TIA lie4C4)D 40} a,
]0, gabhaidh, a. strange P4t]jcc ce4 ))4, ip C4b,
]1, gabhai', s. f. a course, direction Ul4T> p|t4r4Ji } CI C4}tb4t>." FOT. /.
oadajI, gabhail, s. f. barm 4]1, gabhar, s. m. light, illumination, comfort
)!, gabhail, s. f. colonization, peopling. Keat. 160. SaBa)u, gabharach, a. goatish, skipping, bouncing
)1, gabhail, s. f. spoil, booty, conquest -, gabhar-bhreac, s. a buck snail. Sh.
)4)1, gabhail, s. f. taking, catching, making prisoner cpo, gabhar cro, ) enfold
54B4il-cjne, gabhail-cine, s. the ancient law of gavel )* Ia, gabhar lam, ) "
kind, by which the lands and property of the father ]< opee, gabhar oidhche, s. a snipe
was divided in equal proportions amongst the chil SAbjp, gabeis, s. f. prattling boy
dren 4, gabla, s. a gable
S4D4jl-pe4}tAj>, gabhail-fearainn, s. a bit of land, a 414, gabhla, s. a spear, a lance
little farm. Sh. , gabhlach, a. horned, peaked, pointed
4>], gabhaim, v. I lake, receive, conceive, go, 10, gabhlach forked
pass, fo 54041 pej'.B, they took, possession ; 4 0144, gabhlanach,}
gAoaj lejp, receive him, t>o 4540 n Sp]oj4]D 414], gabhlaim, v. I spring, shoot out
, was conceived by the Holy Ghost ; 5,40 !, gabhlun, s. m. a branch, fork of a tree
)irri4'o, go forward, 4 4 no 5414]> tp)-o, SAbUp, gabhlas, s. m. hate, hatred
the land we passed through ; 544 ampn, let *15, gabhlog, s. f. any forked piece of timber
us sing songs S4b5At>, gabhlughadh,%. . propogation, genealogy
4]40, gibhaineacht, s. f. smithery Saolujjjm, gabhhghim, v. I sprout, bring;forth
SabAjpe, gabaire, s. m. a prater, tattler , gabhnach, s. a stripper
)10, gabaircachd, s. f. prating, tattling 54, gabhthaA uken .
0), gabaisde, s. cabbage, cauliflower, colewort A)bte, g.bhte, \ r >
SaBaI, gabhai, s. f. a fork SaS-.ijn, gabhuin, s. f. a calf, asturk . _ .
1, gabhai, s. f. a gable, a prop 54bujii-tu4T>, gabhuin -ruadh, s. a yearling deer
1, gabhai, s. f. a descendant, a branch; 5AD4I 4, gach, a. each, every
ejne4lu]5, a genealogical braiMih ; plur. gAbbj^ 5444 ? gachona i what profit ? . . ^ ? 0. g.
SBaI, gabhai, s. burning into a flame , g ch , each thing, each time
5D4I, gabhai, s f. the groin >, gad, s. m. a withe,
, gaa, win twisted twig or ozier
aVjaI, gabhai, s. f. a day's labour, a yoking" Sao, gad,
41, gabhai, s. f. a folding, penning, 54D4I n* s. theft, stealing, thieving, bur-
4*>, gadndh, g'ary
CC<OJAC 5at54o, gadachd,)
SaViaItac, gahhaltach, a. capable, infectious Sat>, gadh, s. m. an arrow, dart
SiBAltAt1, gabhaltachd, s. f. contagiousness Sa, gadh, s. m. a skirmish, fight
, gabhaltas, s. m. stewardship. tat. on , gadh, s. m. peril, want
Luke IS. 2. *, gadh, s. . a voice
 GAI
Su, gadh, s. m. a ray or beam ; at> ^fime
Baoa, gada, s. a bar or ingot of any metal
, gadaidhe, s. m. a thief ; Heb. gadud
B4jte, gadaighthe, part, stolen
Ba-oajiti, gadaim, v. I lop, take, dig, pull, rob
S]penSu]l, gaihuireamhml, a. doggish, hound-like
Aaipin, gadhairm, s. f. a lap-dog
Bacn, gadan, s. m. a voice, noise
Batuft, gadhaf, s. m. a dog, a mastiff, a hound
B*oiujne, gadluine, s. f. a slender feeble fellow
B*oiujne, gadluine, s. f. a salmon after spawning
B*ot*, gadtha, part, stolen
, gaduighe, see gAtxipe
Baouj^ac, gaduigheath, a. thievish, furacious
SAcuj^encc, gadmgheachd, s. f. theft, larceny, fura-
BAt)u-)5)m, gaduighim, v. I steal
, gath, s. f. the wind
js. a hook, any crooked instrument
B.tp, gafa
Baj:aI, gafiil, s. m. a hero
Bacai, gafann, s. henbane; Hyoscyamus niger
, 5*]Hnoa, gaillshionnach, a. stormy
Si- gag, lit
b* j , gagadh.Jrs- eft
^A5*c, gagach, a. leaky, full of chinks
^, gagarth> growing into chinks or clefts
BajAj h, gagaint, v. I split, notch
^ft55*^> SaS%jCh< a- stammering in speech
^*5ft*n iabS'l"> s- cackling, a knot in timber
Bag^AiiA, guggamcli, s. noisy.speaking, cackling
5vj, gai, s. m. a lance, a spear
), ai, s. m. a lie, untruth
Sijbne, gaibliru:, plur. of 544, a smith
^, gaibhntachd, s. f. the trade of a smith
S*]BceA0. gaibhtheach, s. m. a person in want, a con
stant craver, a complainant
SajoteA, gaibhtheack,2.. querulous; cupe Ajofceac
51, gaid, s. a father. Sc.
5*yo, gaid, s. theft, prop. 5030
5a}->, gaidh, plur. of 5A, an arrow
Sajojn, gaidhbhin, s. f. a little study, closet
SAjo'jn, gadin, s. f. a little withe
5)}|, gaidhrin, s. f. a spaniel
5)5e s- a Proud coxcomb ,
Saj^e, gaige, s. stammering, stuttering
5u)l, g<"t> s- f- smoke, vapour, fume
5a)I, gall, s. f. slaughter
Sai!, 2*' s> va'our> virtue; fe*, chail
5rt]lbe, gailbhe, s. f. bluster, a tempest
S.i-)loeAC, gaiibheachy a. blustery, tempestuous
Sailoi, gailbhinn, s. a storm 1
Sallcm, gailchin, s. f. a fine for manslaughter
Salle, gadc, s. f. valour, bravery, . gAjfgeA*
5Aile, e*k s- ston,acn
SaiIcac, gai'each, a. extraordinary
5a leati gaileadh, s. evaporating, evaporation
Sa leoe-j, gaUMe'mn, s. a great rough hill
g ^prer, gailefes, s. m. the Oesophagus, the throat
i^fl \atlthe, a. stomachick
*)!)" s,to> s. f. a parasite
GAI
|*)|jne/*i gaUmeacA, adj. flattering
T'^,
English ' s- foreigners; now applied
applit
rr only to the
5a)II, gaill, s. f. a sur]y \00
|*i I , s. f. speech ; 54)H, he spoke
5*j -, gadl-chearc, s. a duck or drake
6aj e, yejf, s. a chop> cheek
5*j ea, gailleach, s. m. the gum
b\)Ue*b,gad!each, a. having large chops
SAjlleAriiujn, gaillcamhw.n, s. f. offence
bAjIlan, gaillean, s. m. a strange or foreign bird
SajI eog, gailleog, s. f. a cuff, a blow on the cheek
SajIIjati, gaillian, s. f. a dart, an arrow
5*)ll)4n, gadlian, s. f. Leinster
5i)Hj*n, gaillian, the name of a tribe of Vjp bojlg ;
hence Cojge SaIIjah or Leinster
5]11)5, ^ailliasg, s. m. the fish called pike
Sajlljm, gaitlimh, the city of Galway
S]ll)m, gaillim, v. I hurt
5]HreAC, gaillseach, s. m. an ear-wig, a kind of
black insect, dangerous to go near a person's ears
SAjllfjon, gaillshion, s. a storm
SvjIrheAC-o, gaihnheachd, s. f. flattery, soothing
5], gaimhean, s. f. a skin, a hide
SAiiiigjn, gaimhgin, s. f. a skillet
5jrhj)f, gaimJirith, s winter, old parch.
Sijn, gain, s. f. clapping hands, applause
5a jn, gain, 1-
5*|nrh, gainmh, ,
SAjnrheA, gammheach, \ '
SAiea, gainneach, J
5)6, gainchtap, s. f. a pillory, stocks
SAjne, gaine, s. f. a shaft ; also sand
5), gaine, s. f. hunger, scarcity
5*]*, gaineamhart, s. a sandy or gritstone
SAjneolJt, gaineoir, s. m. an archer
5jn5> geing, s. f. jet. agate stone
5A)nrhjTi, gainmhei, a. sandy
5a], gainn, s. f. the neck
5], gainnc, s. scarcity
Saje, gainne, a. scarcer, poorer
5a)e, gainne, s. a reed, cane, an arrow
5)e, gainne, s. afine. M1Par. 64.
SaieA, gainneadh, s. hunger, scarcity, fewness
SajneA, gainneach. s. m. a place where reeds grow.
Sapeat, gainneach, a. scaly, finned
SAjeAC, rainneach, a. sandy
Saiio, gainnidh, . the scale of a fish
51H gair, s. f- an outcry, shout, rejoicing, laughter
5]1, gairbhall, s. m.'big limbed .
SAjtibpe, gairbchre, s. gravel
5*l^e eir***,, )s. roughness, harshness,
5A1tiDeac, ~ gair bhcachd, coarseness
SAjpoeAO, gavbhead, .1
511**, gairbheadach, s. m. a coarse garment
5a,nl, gahbheal s f. gravel
Sa tio*U, gairbhealach, a. gravelly
^ Part, gravelled
 5&J GAI
|*)IBeojl, gairbhtil, a. big-lipped
oA)lojjon, gai,hhfhion,s. bitterness
*)fDjn cpeugi, gairbhin crtugach, s. a sort of plant
growing on rocks by the shore, good for bruises
r*JpBfjon, gairbhshion, s. rough weather, tempest
o4]]-4, gair-chath, s. a war cry, shout of battle
Ajji-cpeug, gair-chreug, s. echo
*11t>e, gairde, a. sooner
4)lt>e, gairde, s.joyfulness
5i)}t)e*c, gairdtach, a. festive, joyful, joyous
SajjioeAcr, gairdtachas, 1 s. m.joy, rejoicing, plea-
5]|14, gairdeas, J sure
R*]fT)j*n, gairdian, s. f. the arm
Sijjtojan, gairdian, s. f. a guardian
*II<t))4n5a, gairdiangha, a. brachial
S*jpojm, gairdim, v. I rejoice
Sjjiiojn, gairdin, s. f. a garden
5jjT>)5*, grdiughadJi, s. rejoicing, congratulation
^JP^jjm gairdighim, v. I laugh, rejoice
S*)lte, 1 s. m. a laugh, laughing, bawl-
_5*)0, gaireadh,} ing, calling, laughter
5*Jl*ei Sa"ei s- m- reparation, amendment
*5.*]jteatio, gaireachdach, a. visible
5)*]0, gaireachdidh, s. laughter. Sc.
0][0, gaireadh, s. m. a vault
fcajpeel, gaireal, s. free-stone
S*|)e4lc colUpn, gairealach collaim, stinking hedge
mustard ; Erysimum alliaria
SAjppec, gaufec, s. a dimple on the cheek
^*)1*5> ga'gf
S-vil^ean, gairgeann, Is.
f. a diver,
UiVC ' a cormorant
&4JP54I4, gairgala, s. an outcry. S/i.
54)fi5e, gairge, s. f. fierceness
Sajugepe, gairgere, s. a diver
5]fin g"iril"> s- f- dung, ordure
5*Jt15)n> Sa'r'n> s- f- * pilgrim's habit
5*)P5Il*e> ZairK!rei s- m- a diver
5*)l5n]oiTi4, gmrgniomhach, a. bigoted
S4)J5n)orh4B0jjie4cc, gairgniomhadoireacht, s. f. bi
gotry
S4)]l*e, ga'i'gre> s-.a pilgrim's habit
5jf5un, gairgun, s. stale urine
5*ilp Je<V^ a. short, lately, momentary, desul
tory, precise
S.vj]vj]n, gniridin, s. f. a periwinkle
5*]ji]m, gairim, v. I laugh, rejoice, extol
5i]ljm, gairim, v. I call, bawl, shout
54j]tjpne4o, gairisneach, a. horrible
5){*)5, gairingean, s. f. a niece
&4)l!jrneAC, gairisneach, a. lewd, idle, nasty, terrible
SOpleof, g'irlcQg, s. f. garlick; Allium sativum
54j]ileo5 mu]]te, gavieag mhuire, s. crow garlick;
Allium vineale
"S^mtgat.rm, s. a title, name, calling, qualification,
proc lamation, office, vocation
5<ijf m-co]!)i;, gairm-chodigh, s. cock-crowing
54j]mc4c, gah-mcach, a. appellative
S4]]tmj:e4|"4c, gairmfheasuch, a. bigoted
54nim-cu]llejn, gahm-chuillcin, s. howling of dogs
SiVim-jdle, gairm-ghiUe, s. a oyer
5]itmjm, gairmim, v. I call, qualify, dub
GAI
SdjpmjneA, gairmineach, a. vocative, nominative
54]impop4)e, gairmposaidh, s. banns of marriage
54jjmrcodle, gairmscoille, s. an assembly of bards
54jmi4, gairmt/ia, a. invited, called
54))ne4l, gairneal, s. a granar}', a barn
5)lle, gairre, a. next, nearer
54jjt Jjrj4, gairrfhiach, s. m. a vulture, a raven
54]jji]4, gaimach, a. ravenous
5*JWjBe** gairrigeack, a. rocky
5*)ll|m, gairrhn, s. a short form, a compendium
feajjtpea, gairseack, s. m. a lewd woman
5*)]trerhujl, gaitseamhuil, a. wanton
54]Hj-e4rnl4o, gairseamhlachd, s. f. lewdness, de
bauchery
54]jrejcle, gairseicle, s. a short life
54]pren, gairsen, s. horror, shuddering with fear
54ji*reoj|<, gairseoir, s. a shrew, a scold
54)Jirne4, gairsneac/i, a. horrible
5])1, gairte, s. a narrow path
54]fte4r, gairtheas, the glittering reflection of the
sun from the sea or a rock, or luminous body
5]pte,l, gairuil, f
54)pre)n, gatrtein,y K
Bjjvceos, gairteog, s. f. crab tree ; Pyrus malus
5iptvgea]tfi, gairtighean, s. the language spoken by
all the descendants of Adam, until the building of
Nimrod's tower. " Ojjt ]p <on bjtl* oo Bj 5 r)l
Sajrh opug4t> ?(t>4}rh 50 cjrjocnu54t> 4 tujj
Ne4rh]tu4], i. e. b^jptjjepn *ynm *n BepU j-jn."
old parch.
), gais, s. f. a torrent, stream
4], gais, s. f. a surfeit
4}, s. f. craft, cunning, generalship. Lee.
Bajj-cjip, gaiscid/, s. m. a warrior, a knight
Sajrce, gaisde, s. a gin, trap, snare
54jrt>e, gaisde, a. armed, accoutred
54]rt>)e, gaisdidhe, s. m. a painter
b4jrt>je4j-, gaisdidheas, s. m. painting
4), guise, s. a flaw, a blemish
jj.e) gaise, s. boldness, valour, chivalry
54jr5e, gaisge, s. braver}', feats of arms
ajrge, gaisge, la. brave; luc 54jrse, brave
^^), gai'geadh,} men
hjjj-^ea, gaisgeach, s. m. a hero, a champion
S)reiftlc?i gaisgeanihlachd, s. f. the doing f va
liant actions
1-4)1, gaUgeamhuil, a. valiant, brave, warlike
S*ir), gatsgidh, s. m. a champion, a war-
^15!*' gaisgidfieaCh,) rior, a knight
4];04, gaisgidheacfid, s. f. feats, heroism
4)54, gaisgeanta, a. brave
gj^.j^^ guisidh, s. m. a stream, current
S4jp]i>e4t>, gaisidlieadh, s. flowing
*)), gaisin, s. scanty crops
1, gaiste, 1 ( a snare, ^in, trap, wile
b4ipceo5, gaistcog,}
04)5, gaisteogach, a. crafty
b4]pt], gaistM, J s a gossip
5])5 glstlg/'>
54jprjro,
 GAL
SAjpcjm, gaistini, v. I trepan, deceive
bjpE^n, gaistin, s. f. a low crafty fellow
ijrt^nclo, gaht/ncloch, s. a tom-tit, a small bird
>, gait, part, denied, refused, forbidden
^, gaithean, s. a straight branch
)], gaitin, s. f. a brief, an abridgment
Sal, fa/, see 5I
8*1, gal, s. m. smoke, vapour, steam, heat
51, gal, s. m. a puff, gale i 54I 5<ojce, a gale of wind,
54I rujp, a blast or flame of straw
7, gal, s. m. warfare, valour, battle
5* I, gal, s. m. heat
5*1' \ s. m. kindred, relations
bm, gaol,) '
1, galabhas, s. m. a parasite
10, galach, s. m. valour, courage, fortitude
SaIac, galachy a. valiant, brave
1, galan, s. a noise
51, galanach, a. noisy
1, galan, s. m. an enemy
5*Uf, galar, s. m. a disease, distemper, sickness
SeUp-buje, galar- bind he, s, the jaundice
5a1aji-j:ua)I, galar-fuail, the gravel
-^*, galar-gasda, the flux
BAaf-m]l]cen, galar-milightheach, the green-sick-
ness
51-10, galar-plocadh, the quinsy
<1}*-51;, galar-sgrutach, s. the itch
-, galar-Mh, the rot
1], galasiar, v. they apoke to
1, galbha, s. rigor, hardness
1, gaibhaidh, heat, warmth
^, galgadh, s. m. a champion, valour
SaIsa, galgadh, a. stout, valiant
^, ge/|<, heat, causing vapour ; " . <?. 5*l]tAt>, galrughadh, s. m. divination
)m ffuilinge 5*1." Cor.
aIjac, galiath, s. a helmet
1), Galion, Leinster. Lee.
11, gall, s. m. a stranger, a foreigner, an English
man
11, gall, s. stone vases or boilers ; 41 i. e. cojjire
." . g.
SaII, gall, s. in. a rock, a stone ; plur. jAjllcA*
, gall, s. m. milk
11, gall, s. m. a cock, a swan
5a11a, galla, s. f. a bitch
511, galla, s. f. fairness, brightness, beauty ; , e,
5) le. Lee.
5aIIax>, gallad, s. a lass, a young girl
SaUai, gallaiih, a. hot
511, gallan, s. m. a branch
511, gallan, s. m. a rock
SAlUn-cuftjiA, gallan-curra, s. didapper
5Hn-51teAcAi|, gullanrgreannchair, s. colts-foot;
Tussilago frfara
511->1*, gallan-mor, butter-, pestilent-wort; 1, gandal, s. m. a gander
Tussilago petasites
-, gallantacht, s. gallantry, intrigue
11<]1, galladle, \ 5]6, gangaidtack, a. false, deceitful
5*ll<o)le*, gallaleach,]*- soaP
521/V GAN
SilIbolgAC, Gcdlbholgach, s. in. the French pox
5* lleno, gaUchno, s. a walnut
>111, gallchobhair, s. ambition of valour; ",A
5*11 , - ); bfle 5A)pc]" Hence
the fmniiy name of O'Gallagher
51, gallda, a. belongingtoan Englishman ; strange,
foreign, surly, poor-spirited
5lioao, gal/dachd, s. low-country of Scotland. Sh.
SaIIatjc, Galladckt, s. f. English connexion ; associa
tion, or habitation with the English; " O bpi*)rt
miol 00 5 eon rejm jrm ." 4 Maat. 1398.
, gatldroma, s. a ketde-drum
5*llmu)ljo, gallmliuilionn, s. a mill-wheel
Sillgla, galloglach, s. m. servant
Sl'glA, galloglach, s. m. a heavy-armed soldier
, gallrach, a. infectious
SaIIju, gallradh, s. m. infection, disorder
5H]iuj5jm, gallruighim, v. I omnate, portend ; tor
ture
S^lIpujje, gallruighthe, part, infected, disordered
, gallubh, the old name of Caithness
SaIIuc, galluch, s. m. a rat
, gallunach, s. m. soap
, galluran, s. wild angelica; Angelica syl
vestris
, Galltach, s. m. a Gaul
, galllrumpa, s. a trumpet, clarion
51, galrnha, s. hardness, hardihood, rigpur, valour
SaIttia, galrnha, s. m. an out- cry ; i. e. gjp
51, galmas, s. m. a pledge
51, galoban, s. m. a dwarf
5*l)5. gdoigt s- f- a shoe
Saliv, galradhf s. m. sickness, disease
5*lp*)t>, galraidh, s. bodement
SAlpujjeAr, galruigheas, s. m. sickness, punishment.
Keat.
51)1]5], galruighhn, v. I punish, I sicken
SaIti, galun, s. a gallon ; a kind of lana measure
51, galun, s. . noise
Satti, gamh, s. a woman
, gamh, s. winter, cold; PFe/cA Y gaiaf
5, , 7 November ; " . e. m) jArhon,
], gamhain,.) i. e. inj ." for.
, gamaineach, a. scarce
5)15. gamainighe, s. scarcity
51, ge"^> s- m- :i camel ; i/-6. gamal
!, gantai, s. m. a fool, a stupid
, gamhann, s. f. a stitch
, gambun, s. m. a leg
SArhojup gamhehogus, s. m. a dent, notch
, gamhnach, s. a stripper or unbulied
],' gnmhuin, s. f. a calf, ayeariing
, gan, prep- without
]1, ganail, s. f. a rail, fold, fence, hedge
S^ncAjt), gangaid, s. f. falsehood, deceit, a bustle
g4d]tl) gangaid, s. f. a light-headed creature
 5210 GAO 210 GAO

Sungpeat, gangaideacht, s. f. craft, knavery, de 5<o.|n, gaoiin, s. f. a sweet-heart

ceit |<J 4C, gaoj/ac/,, a. boiling. Sh.
5*, gann, s. poverty, scarcity oejUm, gaodam, v. to boil, seethe. Sh.
5a, garni, s. ajug or pitcher b^jiie, gaoine, s. goodness, honesty
5*fi, fan, s. a fort Siojne, gaoine, a. good
San, fan, a. scarce, little, short, difficult Scojne, ae/n-, a. chosen
5*, gann, a. strong, stout, thick 5<oine4t>, gaoineadh, s. erection, erecting, building
54*]l, gannail, s. lattices &oj)*b, ew//, s. the paunch of a deer
5*io<r, ganndas, s. m. a grudge, hatred &0|PPe,r, gaoirreas, s. m. a commodity, furniture,
Sarajt, ganntar, s. m. scarcity goods
San , ganra, s- m. a gander 5>1> ?"> s. f. wisdom, prudence
Snr*n, gaan, s. m. hunger ixojrp. gaoisid, s. f. hair of beasts
54, gantair, s. f. a prison, a dilemma Sojrnm, gaoisnein, s. a single hair
5B*1, gaoihar, s. m. occasion 5x)]rne, gaoisneach, a. hairy, crinse
5<o, ^eoa", s. a swan 5co]f, {, inflexion of yob
5<o, goodh, s. a leech 50)e, gaoitht, s. wounds
" N|4 tjteon, ag|- 1 mjle, 5])], gao'thimiisin, s. anemoscope
Lui 5 l<o 50 nrjopBla, 5<)5, gaoithieog, s. f. a blast, or blowing
CufAl 5i cojrhneupc 54 ajp 5<ol, s. m. love, liking, fondness 0
5<ot> )r eonar gu gepojn." For. foc. Sob gaol, s. m. a family, or kindred
5<ot>ajm, gaodaim, v, I wound. ( .F. 5<ol4, gaolach, s. m a sweet-heart, a beloved perso
&ot>4, gaodadh, s. a wounding 5<ol4C, gaolach, a. lovely, dear
;0*, gaodhas, v. he, she, or it, wounds or kills ; SioUo, gaolachd, s. f. amability
" e. onf nomapBup." 0. g. 5ol4)m, gaolaim, v. I break
5>5, ^,?, a. evaporation, flatness 5lbol, gaolbhola, s. consanguinity. Sh.
Sogf, ?, s. m. part of a thread spun finer Srtolrrmp, gaolmhar, a. allied, related, akin
than it ought to be Saolmap, gaolmhar, a. amorous, friendly
Sarj, gaoi, s. m. prudence, wisdom 54olrii4]t4o, gaolmharachd, s. f. amorousness, friend
5<o), gaoi, inflection of 50, a lie liness
Jxojcjn cut)5, gaoicin cuthigh, wake-robin, cuckoo- 540pn, gaoran, s. m. a little glutton
pint ; Arum maculatum , gaorr, s. dirt, dirt contained in the intestines
&, gaoid, s. theft, stealth. Sh. ^, gaorraim, v. I cram, glut
5-)>, gaoid, s. wind, blasts, flatulence Saopp, gaorrsach, s. m. a wanton
5iO]t), gaoid, s. f. a stain Saopra, gaorsachd, s. f. wantonness
5)1, gaoidheal, s. m. a hero, a man who by force 54opjre, gaorste, s. whirlwind
or by art gets above all laws ; " 5<oeal, i. e. gapl
i. . ) vo iej^ea 50 gait rj ^<xt mbr^n*." 54or4,
540rm4]i, gaosmhar,)jadj.prudent,
> skilful
Cor. Saopiea, gaosneach, a. crinigerous
!, gaodhcal, s. m. an Irishman, a Highland 54of, aoM, s. f. a dart, stitch, shooting pain
Scot. The accuracy of the following characters of 540t, <wM, s. f. theft
the Gaoldhils of the different Provinces of Ireland, 5*of, gaoth, s. f. the sea
may be easily appretiated by those who are acquain 5aof, gaoth, s. f. the wind ; Heb. gaah, and gaha_,
ted with the people. to blow
"5*>P)I %ujrme4c , jeolrhujj, , 54of, gaoth, a. wise prudent
^omhujjt, txojmbeac, mopgalac &oca, gaotha, s. streams left at low water
5<o)t>)l lajjnea f<obj4, njrhnea, fe*lrh4j &04C, gaothach i . windy, blustry
l4jrhu)it, ceolrhuni, txojriea, ^ 5t4Ti4, gaothanach, J J
5<0]]l n* ppearhujp, jocftl ljorho, 5<4>, gaothadh, s. a fall
54;4 )4514 Sarf^njap, gaoth-aniar, west wind
bponr4, ]$, Siof-onoilt, gaoth-anoir, die east wind
coD4ltc Tie4thp54rh4j<4." Anon. Scot-t>e<r> gaoth-dheas, south wind
Scojeen, gaoidhean, s. a false colour, a counterfeit Scot-cuatf^eajn, gaoth-gnvatrdeam, s. f. a whirlwind
5<o)oe4nr4, gaoideanta, a. idle, slothful Siofn^ipe^' gaothmhaireachd, s. f. pain, anguish
&)T>]ij5, gaoidhilg, s. f. the Irish or old Celtic lan 04, gatthmhfT, a. painful
guage .,1 U windy, blustery, blus-
5o1T5,m, z.iodim, v. to st^al, rob. Sh. 5cotrh4t, Saotn!r^!rach \ terous, boisterous, fla-
Roil, gno'lf a family, kindred 5(otrh4l4,^^HAflrcA,J tulent
*o]l,' gaoil, s. f. a wound 5<orrh(l4tw, gaethmharachd, s. windiness. bluster
bjl, *<>'l> s f- boning anger
 GAR
5>4]144, gaothmharanach, see 5<ocrii4j
5]5, gaothmheigh, s. an anemometer
^I,*]5J,T1 gaothraighim, v. I winnow
50pn, gaothran, s. m. a fan
5cpu4t), gaothruadh, s. a blasting wind, mildew
Siocpgulat), gaothsgeulachd, s. auemography
5a)-cu*t, gaoth-tuath, north wind
S*ft, gar, s. m. profit, advantage, gain, good
5aj, ^} s. m. desert, merit, commendation
5*j, gar, adv. near, nigh to, at hand
5 ji, ar, prep, near; 4 rigai* 00 iejne
5aj, ger, adj. close ; 4 njmrjj* g4]t
2>4J4, g^ra, ) a. useful, profitable ; near, neigh
&I4, garach, ) bouring
54j4B4n, garabhan, s. m. bran
54jt4B5, garabhog, s. wild mustard ; Synapsis ar-
vensis
Sajuc, garach, s. m. a brawl
54}4D4rhl4CB, garachdamhlachd, s. f. hugeness
5aj4T)4rhujl, garachdamhuil, a. huge
54]i4t>, garadh, s. m. a garden, hedge, dyke
5Aj4t>, garadh, s. m. gratuity
54]t4, garadh, s. warming
54jt4, garadh, s. m. a hiding place for wild beasts,
a den or cave
54f4t>4n, garadan, s. m. a register, note-book
54j4t>iji, garadoir, s. m. a gardener
54j4jt>e4c, garaidheacht, s. f. merit
54j4)e, garaighe, second
54p4)lerhai4jp, garailemhathalr, s. f. a great- grand-
aunt; great-grand- father's sister
5}14]1, garaim, v. I gratify
544], garaim, v. I warm, heat
5]*4rhujl, garamhuil, a. near, neighbouring
5*J4rhuiI, garamhuil, a. warm, snug
54]4rnujl, garamhuil, a. useful, commodious
54jin, garan, s. m. thicket, underwood
5 tvn, garan, s. m. a blotch, a pimple
S4i4t4)t, garathair, s. m. a great-grandfather
54jo, garbh, s. m. a scab, scabbiness; Heb. garab
5*1*0, garbh, s. m. warfare, courage
** 4(\tA 4]nm &]oll4 54 ol,
Jp 4)l]On Ie4p40t),
Sjrhjpc 4p )r, jr 54 54I
3g4r jnjfjn 54c )onsn4t)." For. foc.
54],, garbh, a. rough, rugged, coarse, boisterous
5*1*040, garbhach, s. m. a grandson ; prop. g4|trri4c
4)16460, garbhachd, \ s. roughness, inclemency, as-
54TB4t), garbhadh, J perity> rudeness
54]iB45-54j4}t>, garbhag-garaidh, savory. &r.
54jb4]5)m, />/, y j he gerate
54fb4jm, garbaim, ) ra r 54jjB4o]}i, garrdhadoir, s. m. a gardener
54)b4ir, garbhah, s. a rough place
54fib4n, garbhan, s. m. bran
541>440, oarbhanach, a. rude, raw, unexperienced
54jDclut>4c, gaibhchludaeh,s. m. a coarse blanket, co
verlet
54jtb|>o, garh^ehrioch. s. a rough district
SapouUj, garihchulaidh, s. m. a frize eoat
5217? GAR
5a}ib54jne4m, garbhgaineamh, s. m. gravel
5a [1050646, garbhghothach, a. hoarse
54|1)1, garhhlcac, s. the rugged part of a country
olBle*j*, garbhieas, s. a shout
5fBlj, gurbhlinn, s. a rough strong sea, pool, or
stream
54j<blocc, garbhlocc, s. a crag, a thicket
5[blur, garbhlus, hay-ruff, catchweed, goose grass,
clivers; Galium aparine
5*tboo4J5, garbhodaigh, s. a boor, a clown
54pB}i4je4, garbhraitheach, s. stinking hedge mus
tard ; Erysimum alliaria
Sajfbjujtea, garbhraitheach, s. mithridate mustard,
wild mustard, bastard cress; Thlaspi campestre ;
Sinapis arvensis
54jbpon, garbhshion, s. a tempest
54jbto, garbhthonn, s. a boisterous wave
S4]DU4jc, garbhuaic, s. f. a storm
Sapujc, garbhuic, s. f. a concourse, a tumult
54jt>4, garda, s. a guard, garrison
5*|*opjg, gardrigh, s. a troop, company
5*1*5, gargt a. rough, austere, firm, fierce, cruel, sore
51*5460, gargachd, \ s. rudeness, roughness, cruelty,
5*1 540, gargad, J soreness
5*1 10, gar'idh, s. a cave
54JH4C, garlach, s. m. a young child
5*}l4, garlach, s. m. a bastard. 5c.
Snjiluc, garluch, s. a mole
5pm4, garma, s. a beam
5* ft , garmach, a. vocative
54pm4C, garmach, s. m. a grandson
54}m4r>, garmadh, s. m. a calling
54}m4t5]f, garmadoir, s. m. acryer, proclaimer
54}m4]n, garmain, s. f. a post, pillar
5*ltm4j, garmainn, s. f. a weaver's beam
g4}tm4n, garman, s. m. a gallows
54jtrh4f4]ft, garmhatliair, s. f. a great-grandmother
54fm4l)fi, garmaloir, s. m. a gardener
54jn4l, garneal, s. a hutch
5*to4, garogha, see 54 jm*
54j)o, garoid, s. f. splutter noise
54joje, garoighe, a. the next
54f)t4, garrach, a. gorbellied
54fj4n, garran, see 5e4pft4n
54}}t4n, garran, s. m. a grove or wood
S4jjtm, garran, s. m. a glutton, gorbelly
54}*14 54)nm4j, garran gainmhaich, a certain little
fish. A.
54fjt6u4)c, garrbhuaie, s. f. noise, clamour
5njftBu4jc)o, gan bhuaicioch, a. noisy, clamorous
5fT>4, garrdha, s. a garden
54fI.t)4r>o)}te4o, garrdhadoveachd, s. f. gardening
5^40, garrjhwch, s. m. a glutton.
g4ji|Ju]ce4o, garruiceachd, s. f. tattling, prating
54f*fuic>m, farm cj'm, v. 1 prate
, garrunnach, a. duty, shocking, horrible:
Sabrn, ganan, "I & m a njj boy
 GE
5*Jr, gart, s. m. renown ; /. e. du. o. g.
5]), gart, s. . liberality, bounty, generosity
S*pr, grtri, s. m. Standing corn
],, s. m. a head, threatening posture
Sanaco, g^/, P- a sll0ut or. 8rcat CT 5 cla-
Sj.rt>, garthadh, ) "'OUr' n0,Se
5!, garthal, a. wnrm, snug
, garthan, s. m. a bonnet, cap, hat
-^, gatt-ghlaiinadh, s. weeding corn , ge<(/, s. m. a buttock, haunch
SaprjlAFmjce, gartghlannuMe, s. m. a vveeder
StptUn, garthnn, s. f. a corn yard
baptojp, garthoir, s. m. a cryer, a bavvler
Spua, gara, s. a great-grandchild's grandchild;
literally a near descendant
, grw, see gup
, grtj, s. f. a bunch
, gas, s. f. a stalk, stem, or bough of a plant;
Heb. geza
, gas, s. f. a young boy, a military servant
Sapa, gasnch, a. bushy
>, gasadh, s. a springing or shooting out of
stems
SapcojiBrac, gascorlhthach, see apgojiriicAc
5]"> SasS> s- a ta''> an appendage
5ap5n, %asSan> s- m- a PuPPy
Sdpfcna, gasganach, a. puppyish, petulant
Sapgapa, gasgara, s. the posteriors
5ar;;o]irhf, gasgormhthach, s. m. a midwife
coacta, fes na connachta, wild mustard ; Si-
napus arvensis
, gaspidam, s. a hornet
"j s. the common people, a band of
\, gasra, i domestic troops, mercenary ol-
b*W*x>, gasradh, j diers
^-, gasradh, plur. of gap
, gasradh, a. salacious, hot, proud
Sappaj'nj'e, gasraidknidhe, s. a stalk of fern
Sapt, gf> s. m. a snare, a wile
5 ei'' S- ni" a Pu^' a ^'ast 5aprg<o)e
5, ge/, s. m. an old woman
, gasta, a. diligent, brave, brisk, generous, cle
ver, neat, ingenious, skilful, turne gapta, a cheat
, gastachd, s. f. ingenuity, cleverness, neat
ness
5a prog, gastpg, s. f. a wile, a trick
Sapn, gasun, s. m. a boy, a little sorry fellow
5*, gat/i, s. m. a spear, javelin, sting
, gat/', s. m. a ray or beam ; gat gytjne
Sarbolg, gathbolg, s. a quiver
5Aicu}p, gathcvip, s. a tent, a roll of lint put into a
wound gath-duhli, s. a weed, the beard of corn. Sc.
Sa-tsud,
- '^' f'u'ih> s- a poisoned arrow. SA.
E*i-$Y^Cy galh-greme, s. a sun-beam
5*r-mu]e, gath-muirme, s. amane. SA.
, gatiiiadk, s. a pike, alance
5, ge, s. f. the earth
S, ge by some authors used for ca ; see ca
5e Se> 's sometimes substituted for gjio or gjo
5e2i GEA
s. m. a goose
> O r m
), gcibliadh, s. taking, receiving, finding
Seabavm, gcabhaim, see gejlVjm
, peabAaire,
- .. 1{* 0. a carper
5cAhra]]ie, geub sane, J 1
5eaor;A]geap, gcabhthuighcas, s. - fear, dread
SeaAjjeo'o, gcachdaigheachd, s. f. a debate
, gead, s. m. a spot or star in the forehead of a
horse
, gead, s. m. a ridge, bed, or small spot of
ground
5eat>, geadA, s. m. a goose, a tailor's iron
5ear>A, geud/ia, s. a pole, a boat-hook
, geadar, see gcAtu
5a-beag-p]o, geadh-beag-fionn, s. a barnacle
Sa-r-ub, geadh-dubh, s. a species of goose
Sa-la, geadh-lann, s. an inclosure for geese
-la, geadh-lann, s. a goose-quill. A.
Seaog, geadog, s. f. a small ridge
, geadus, s. m. a pike-fish
S*5> geagy s- f a bough, branch
5*g> g<-g, s. f. a limb, member; a gaga, his arm*
Sagac, geagacA, \ a. branchy, branched, hav-
Sagamujljfttfgawu/, j ing boughs or branches
5*5*n, geagan, s. m. a small branch, gagn con
mujp, an arm of the sea
Sagnatsap, gcagnadar, v. they marched, . e. to
jrmrjgeacAp. . g.
Sagnaim, geagnaim, v. I wound, i. e. gona^m
Sagujte, geagu'ighthe, part, branched, boughed
Seal, geai, s. stubble
Seal, geai, s. see gel
Seal, geal. a. fair, white, bright
SeaUc, gcalach, s. m. & f. the moon
Sealaat), gealachadh, s. bleaching
^etUtn\\i]^,e,gtatacAanuigAe, s. . the white of an egg
Sealats, gealadh, s. whiteness; ealat an laoj, dawn ;
Welsh goleu, light
5ealat5a)]tcea, gealadAairceacA, a. white-horned
5eala]5ims gealaigAim, v. I whiten, bleach, shine
Sealajgce, gealuightAe, a. whitened, bleached
5eal4)l5p, gealairgidh, s. a prickle
Sealan, gealan, s. m. the white of the eye
5ealan, gealan, s. m. whiteness
Seaman, gealbhan, s. m. a fire
Seaman, gealbhan, s. m. a sparrow
5ealban-cu]H)on, gealbhan-cudlion, s. bulfinch
Sealbei'-S4!1*)^' ge<lll>Aan-garaidA, s.ahedge-sparrow
-!]0"' gealbhan-lion, s. a linnet^
51-5])1, gealbhan-sgicboil, s. a bunting
Sealca, gealcadh, s. m. whiteness
Sealcaim, gealcam, v. I whiten
Sea Ico gealchos, s. white-foot
5eablu], gealdruigh, s. round-leaved sundew ; Dro
sera roumdifolia (
Seall, geall, *. m. mtlk. Pr. Z. .
 ge2L GEA
Seftll, geal/, s. desire, a bet
s. a pledge, mort-
511, geal/, gag^ ) 5e4n, gean, adj. lovely
5ell-b4jjntur, gealUbarantus, nge.II, mort-
j ^g*3^ 'ana"
oeolb, gealladh, s. m. a promise, promising
], geattaim, v. I promise, devote 544)0, geanaidhe, s. m. fewness, smallness, scar
5e*|Urhn*, geallamhna, s. a promise, promising
Seallarhujn, geallamlmin, s. a promise, vow
5eAll-t))ngri]ug*c, geall-daingniughadh, s. a security,
earnest money
SealljotAjm, gealldhiothaim, v. I forfeit
, geallmhar, a. desirous 544, geanamh, s. m.' a sword
5e*Uhi4]*4o, geallmharaclid, s. f. desire, aspiration
5e*llg, geallog, s. f. a salmon-trout, a white salmon,
an eel - 544, gtanamhna, a. cl^e, pure
5e4llog-DU44]j*, geallog-bhuachair, s. a bunting
5ell, geallta, a. promised
Sealltjn, gealltin, s. promising
ealltoll, gealltholl, s. a horse-leech
5e*lpujle*, gealshuiteach, a. moon-eyed
5e4lc, gealt, s. m. a word
Sealc, gealt, s. m. a cutting ; i. e. geaftpa. . f.
5e4lc4, gealta, a. whitened
Se4lc4, geflltach, a. timorous, fearful, jealous
Simitar., gealtach, a. astonished
5e4lt4o, gealtachd, s. timorousness, fear
5e4lc4]ge, gealtaighe, s. m. jealousy
5e4lc4]g)m, gealtaigkim, v. I dread, fear
5e4lc4)pe, gealtaire, s. m. a coward
544<4, gealtaireach, a. cowardly, timorous 54, geamnnachd,
5e4lt4]pe4t), gealtaireachd, s. f. cowardice, fear
5e4lt4n4f, gealtanas, s. m. act of promising
5e4ltjjt, gealtoir, s. m. a bleacher
5e4ltj4n, gealtran, s. m. a coward
SeAltujgjm, gealtuighim, v. I dread, fear.
5e4lg4t>, gealughadh, s. bleaching, whitening
5e4lu)ie, f'^/agen.of5e4l4c, the moon
5e4lu)ge, gcalmghe, J 6 ' , gear, a. sharp, sour, eager
5e4lujgte, gealuighthe, a. whitened, bleached
ge*lujgteo)l, gealuightkeoir, s. m. a bleacher
5eln, gwlutiy s. m. a sparrow
5e4m, gearn, see gem
gearh, geamh, s. a branch, a slip
Se4m:n4C, geamanach, s. m. a servant, a lacquey
5e4tri4ji, geamhar, s. m. a blade of corn ; corn in
grass or blade
ge4tnc<oc, gcamchaoch, a. purblind
SeAmc^e, geamchaoiche, s. purblind ness
5e4ml4, geamhlach, a. sandblind
Se4til, geamhladh, s. m. a chain, a fetter
5e4mlg, geamhlog, s. f. an iron crow, a lever
5e4rhg, geamhog, s. f. a branch, a slip
5e4rht*'P, geamhradh, see gejrhje4t>
5e4mf)le*c, geamhshuileah, a. blear-eyed, pink-
eyed
5e4ti, gean, s. m. a smile
5e4n, gean, s. m. fondness, lore, favour
ge*n,' S""> s- m- reproach ridicule
geai GEA
5e4n, gean, s. m. a sword ; see quot. at colg
Se4n, gean, s. m. a woman
544, geanach, a. good-humoured
5440, geanach, a. greedy, covetous
544, geanackd, s. f. chastity
city
5e4ti4jt>)m, geanaidhhn, v. I deride
544], geanaim, v. I beget, generate
5e4n4jn, geanair, v. was conceived or born
5e4n4)j, Geanair, s. m. January
54440, geanamh/achdfS. f. grace, beauty, come
liness
5e4n4mu]l, geanamhuil, a. amiable, graceful, comely,
acceptable
54, geanas, s. m. chastity, modesty
5444, gcanasach, a. chaste, modest
5e4n4p4'o, geanasachd, s. f. chastity
5e4ngA, geangach, a. crooked ; apt to strike
5e4ng4io, geangachd, s. comeliness ; striking
5e4ng4jm, geangaim, v. I beat, strike
5e4nm4)t, geanrnaitli, s. good-will
54414, geanmaitheasach, a. benevolent
5e4nmcnu, geanmchnu, a. a chesnut
544),, geanmnaidh, a. pure, chaste, incorrupt
5e4nmnApbe, geanmnaidbe,
5e4nmn4]t)e4t, geanmnaidheacht, V s. chastity, purity
J
ge4nriiujn, geanmhuin, s. f. engendering, begetting
5e44jjie, geannaire, s. m. a hammer, mallet
5e4f4)ie4r>, geannaireachd, s. f. hammering, shar
pening
5e*nt]tA")ge, geantraighe, s. a particular note in anci
ent Irish music, which excites love or laughter.
Cor.
5e4j, gear, seege4jt],
54]i4g4t5, gcaraghadh, see g4jtgAt>, souring
, 1 v. I sharpen, whet, make
S^Wgjm, gearaighrm, I ^ ^ ^
5**l*jrn, geavaim, J satirJze
54l4]r, gearait, s. f. a warrior, a champion ; i." e.
5e4i4lt, fire7, s. f. a lively active person ; . .
beot>4. o. g.
54pAic ''"'' s- f- a v.ire,n
544], rtft-ei'/, s. f. a samt
54)i4jr, gearait, a. holy
gajiait, gearait, a. wise, prudent
54H4ir, gearait, a. learned 1. e. roglimrt. . g.
54ltn, gearan, s. m. a complaint, sigh, groan, sup
plication .
504)14, gearanach, s. complaining, accusative
S4HAnA)5im, gearanaighim, { v. 1 complain, sigh,
54i4n4]m, gearanaim, ( groan, accuse
 GE GEI

*, gearbi, s. tumour, a pustule fit, ^ee, s. m. mlk

^*, geai i, s. bran *6, gearthach, s. m. a flux
oejb*, gearbach, a. scabbed, scabby, rugged 5e4jcjj, geart/ioir, s. m, a carver, a hewer, tter
S^<v]b*]m, gearlaitn, v. i grieve, hurtj wound 54|itn4, gearthonach, an epithet applied to bbold
54fbiapo, gearblasda, a. tart, sour forward giris
o.Mficac, gear each, s. m. a nestling, an unfledged bird 54)*]50, gearthuigseach^ a. sharp-witted, quick
5''4|iC4jre*t>, gearcaUealh, S. Smartness, briskness of apprehension
5e4fojle)i, gearchoileir, s. assassin, cut-throat. Sc. 54|54t>, gearughadh, s. sharpening, souring
SeAjtcollAc, gearchol/ach, s. ra. a foal 54p5<i, gearughadh, s. soliciting, enticing
Sa*|icu)5, gtarc't>g, s. f. a'brood 54|uj5e*C, gearuigheacht, s. f. sharpening, bitter
tofepci'ijre, geurchuise, s. subtilty, extravagance ness, railing, satirizing
fee*j|pe*c, gearchuiseach, a. ingenious, Shrewd, 54jiu)5]in, geaiitigJtim, see 5e4jt4J5jm
subtile 5e4pun, gearun, s. a gerund
Sajtctqple, gearchuisfe, s. venisection 5e]'4, geasa, s. a guess, conjecture, divination
5*jbe*jc, geardhearc, s. m. a barberry 5e4j'4, geasa; s. a religious vow, an oath
Sertfij, gearg, s. m. a botch, a bile , geasa, s. a charm, enchantment
5e4]ts, see>, see 5*1*5 5e4p4o4n, geasadan, s. m. a shrub
, geargha, & a . _ , r jaVe,.m 5e4p4ojp, geasadoir, s. m. a wizard, charmer
5ei|*t,VVtt, J 5e4p400jje4o, geasndoireaehd, s. f. divination, sor
5|51],' gearghluais, s. a gloss or short note cery
5e4]ile4n4]m, gcarlcanaim, v. I pursue closely, per 5eAp4jm, geasaim, v. I divine-, foretell
secute 5e<piin, geasan, s. m. an oath, a vow
5enlennrhuin, gearleahmhuin, "| , . .. 5e4pl4c, geaslach, a. active ; r. e. snforhac. e.f.
!, geasmhaol, s. spinning; . e. j-njom. . g.
5*jrhA5*, gearmftagaUtC, s. ai. a scarcasm, a bitter 5e4pft5, geasrog, is. superstition, superstiti-
jest 5e4pp54, geasrogadh,) ous ceremonies
5en)m*jn, Gedrmaln, Gertnany 5eApf54C, geasrogach, a. superstitious
5eajime*p4c, geavmheasach, a. neat 5e4pjjj, geasroir, s. m. a conjurer
5s4j ne-jrh, gear nehnh, s. petty spurge; Euphorbia , gest, see 5JOf
peplus 5*1, geastal, s. m. a deed, fact
SeHjt, gearr, a. short, laconic 5e4pral, geastal, s. m. want, need, necessity
5*], gearr, s. m. a weir tor catching fish 5ertr, geat, s. milk
5*j}t*c, gi'arrac/, s. . the flux 5e*r4, geata, \ _ate
Se4ji}t*t>, gearr'dhi s. m. a cutiing 5e4t4t>, geatadh, j "
5eKptt, gearrad/i, s. m. a tax, tribute, rent 44]1, geataire, s. m. a small cake
Se4jj4t54!i, searraddn, see 5*}*454 5e4C4)t, geatdr, v. let him, &c. be woundedj ut.
54-1404, geat'idhuic'ach, a. sharp-sighted . 50^4*1
. . 16. , geatrach, a. fearful, timid
540-5], gearradh-guiri, s. a quail 5eAC]t4]m, geatraim, v. I adorn, make neat
5e4]]4n))i) tearradoir, s. m. a cutter , ged, s. m. the head
5e4ji]4)Tn, gcariaim, v. I shorten , ged, conj. but
Seaftjiin, gedrran, s. rft. a Work-horse, a hack Se, s. m. a goose
, Gearran, s. the last week in February 5ec4l, gedal, s. m. a reed
5e*Hjin-4jo, geartan-ard, s. a hobby. S/i. , gedas^s. m. pike-fisb
5*5)4, gearrasgian, s. a dirk, stiletto , geg, s. f. a bough, an arm
5e4pfcop4C, gearrchosach, a. short-boed SeJ&e4l, geibheal, s. a pledge
5e4]tpe4]ib4ll, gcarreaihall, s. a bob-tail 5ejbe4l, geibheal, s. chains, fetters
, gearr-cai bullae//, a. bohtailed 5e)Bjm, geibhim, v. Iget, obtain, find, receive
Seappjna, gearrfhladh, ?. m. a bare , ~) s. m. fetters, prison, cap-
5e4f]po)jtm, gearrfhoirm, s. an extract, abridgment ^, geibhonn, I tivity.bondage; any^ great
5e4]*r>5u)n> gearrghuin, s. a horse-leech 5e)D]on*p, geibhwnnas, $
54|5, gearrog, s. f. Fortune, fate, destino- Seiir Seibhih s- f- a valley
S 4 Jijt 4054 i<, gerrshaoghakch, a. short-lived Seiblp, geibleid, s. f. a sloven
541)1, gearrshuileach, a. short-sighted 5e-)blpeac, geibleidack, a. slovenly
S4J14, geartha, part, cut gejbli*>e4, geblerdeachd, s. f. slovenliness
SfjwiircitoA' gcartssmddh, s. . investigation. 5. Sejllbl^b geibhlighim, v. I fetter, put in chains
/. 21. 5eiDl]5im, geibhlighim, v. I pledge, mortgage
, gearsmacd> s. f. severity, wrath 5epc4l geideal, s. a fan
gearsom, s. entrance money , gfi/An', s. violence
-0!1*" ->'5- a cut-purse 5ej5eftrhu)l,
 5&J GET ) GET

Sjseamtijl, geigeamuil, a branched, branchy Sejnenrhujl, geinneamhuil, a. cuneiform

ej'Ffe(5f4, geilIhreagrcdh, s. stipulation, reply ejnjjte, geinnire, s. m. a hammer
Sejjpjne, gei/fine, s. the first tribe, or firstborn oe]jre4t>, gf'mnireachd, s. f. hammering
bejljop, pufos, s. f. traffic Sejneog, geinneog, s. f. a pun die
ojll, geiil, s. meaning, sense, expression; cu)}ijm bejjrn, geinnim, v. I press, squeeze
*n gejll, I will declare Bejnce, geinte, s. a gentile, an infidel ; ?ty bu}
, gelll, gen. of =jaI1, the jaw c ocup t>eo>jA|* oc epitju pipie, -j n) pjl
jnoju, ocup cec ole 00 gnjcjp gejnce to Bnjtep
5sjlle, geiUt \ s' submission, obedience ujl] j tjp nejieno ir]n jmripreu, an b-ABHAir;
Sjlle, galle, s. gives, fetters ^ )\ mA." fit. Ad.
Sjlle*ojn, geilleachdin, s. obeying, reverencing, Sejnce, geinte, -) . ,
Semej, tM, JParL be^ot' beSottei1
humbling
3]lle<tml4co, geilleamhlachd, a. obsequiousness benceojf, genleoir, s. m. a begetter, sower, planter
Sjlle*riu]l, gedleamhuil, a. obsequious bejnrjle*, geintileach, s. m. a gentile, pagan
5jllj5jm, geillighim, \) v- 1T serve' obe3'
Sjlljm, gallim, w do
. homaSe
, Sejncjleac, geintileach, a. heathenish
5e)ntjleo4r, geintileachas, n
Sejlhop, geillios, s. kindness, friendship Sejntjlep, geintileas, ' .m" Paganism, ,do-
Sejllpjne, geillsinc, s. submission, hostage bejnclie, geintlihe, V 1**'>. geiltll|sm, in-
BepdjeAc, gdntlidbacht, V 1" sforcer-v'
Sejlm^ni.^ff/ZwKH. s. f. a pilchard Sejntlpeap, geintlidheas, ) WUeh<ft
Sejlc, s. f. pasture, pasturage
Sejlt, geilt, s. f. terror 5j|t oi/r, s. ?. suet, tallow, grease
3e)lt, geilt, s. f. a wild man or woman, one living in bjji-bpejedrmup, geir-breiiheamhnas, s. m. severe
woods judgment
Se|lc, -geilt, adj. mad, wild 5-Jle, fare, compar. of g*]!, sharp
5)m, geim, s. f. a roar, shout, bellow 5j)e, geire, ~) . .
Sejmea, geimeadh, s. lowing of cattle S |,er, geireaeht, Is' f' harPness, sourness, tart-
Sejmeal geimheal, \ s. chains, gives, fetters, res- Bjpe^, ^W, ) ness' harshess> s^-enty
5ejme*n, gcimhean,} traint, bondage, captivi- 5]}te) geireach, a. greasy
Scjrrqol, geimhiol ) ty jpejonAp, geireghoms, wounding severely, sharp-
|,m,m, gemim J cutting
Sejmnjm, bjpgjn, geirgin, samphire; Crithmum maritimum,
Sejmiea, geimnm,) ' 1
geimleach, s. m. a captive. MlPar. 6. &)|), geiridk, s. f. keenness
Sejirilent), geint/ileachd, s. f. a bond or chain
Sjmneft, gehnneaeh, a. lowing, beHowing bj|)m, in, j ' g
Serre, prrf*. mwinter b]jjncle4t), geirinUe.ichd, s. f. sagacity, subtilty
Sejmjieat), geim/ireadh, y S]|t]ncleoc, geirmtlcachdach, a. subtle
5)1]1, geimhreamhuil, a. wintry SjpleanAjm, geirleanaim, v. I prosecute, persecute
Sejrfipjr, getmhrith, s. m. winter. Cor. Sjpleanrhum, geirleanmhuin, ) f pereecuti
5ejn, w?, s.s.a aconception,
wedge 5j|le*nrhu)nc, geirleanmlmint, y ' r
gjn, gem, embryo, offspring; # 5jjleAnro)i, getrleantuir, s. m. a persecutor
]to gfe gjn Ixoj bjtoj." . Fionch. 5jjrhjn|54t>, geirmhiniughadh, s., a gloss or short
5jn, , s. a birth ; " O ^ 50 gjn Cpjpt." comment
5jn, gein, adv. long, far; anjn, while Bejjnel, geirneal7 s. m. a granary
5)>, geineadh, s. generation, begetting 5e)lnjn, geirnin, s. f. a snare
5ejne*o*n, geineadan,'. m. genitals 5e] jle, geirre, s. a brief, abridgment
Sejneala, gemealach, s. m. a genealogy, pedigree, 5ejftpp5]t, gcirrsgiath, s. a short shield
family, generation Sejnre**. g^^c/ias. agh-lftlass} aJamsel
Seinearhnac, geinearnhnach, a. genitive Sejppeob, geirseog, ) 6
SejneAihujn, geineamhuin, s. f. a birth, conception 5}p, fflj, s. f. a tribute
5ejne]ulc4, geinearalta, a. general 5jp, gets, s^f. a prayer
Sejneo, geineog, s. f. a gem Sejp, #>> s- f- a swa"
Sejnroe 5|-]e, geinide grinne, an extraordinary de 5)p> Sc"t s- f- a vow> promise, protest
gree of prowes. The glossarists explain this phrase 5ip, fe> s- f- a custom orcler .
thus : " ejnire ], /'. e. gAjpceA * ^ bjp, 5*> s- f- a prohibition or injunction
n<on-riAjt bujle.'" bipe*t>-, geiseadh, s. intreaty
5e)njm, geinim, v. I beget,, generate 5jpe*, geiseadh, s. imposing tribute ; *< gjpeivp
5))16, geiniolach, see gejne*l*c buAl* nrhAt) pi) pleArA"
Sejnmot, geinmotlia, prep, except, save gg. jg-e.f, s. f. a creaking noise, creak, roar
'EejnV geinn, s. f. a wedge Settle**, geiseadh, s. a creaking ^ ^j
Bejienc, geinneach, a. stout, firm-
 GEO GIB

Sejr&eainujI, geisgeamhuil, a. creaking, roaring SeonAj, geonaidh, s. a leech ; see quot. at aoio
SejrneAC, geisncach, enchanted. Sh. beorAt>n, geosadan, s. m. a small stalk, shaft, arrow
Sel, gel, s. m. frost, Chald, geled, ice Seorn, geosan, s. m. the belly
SeljocA, gclchiochach, a. white-breasted, old p. Seot, geoth, forgAof, the wind
Belcenj, geltenidh, s. light emitted from rotten , geoth, s. m. the sea, ocean
wood eo^At), geothadh, s. a bay, a creek
5cm, gem, s. m. a gem; " i. e. gemma ; i. e. n &V> ge>; s. ruminating ; Heb. gerah, to ruminate
Ijcc logriiAp." Cor. Sep, ger, conj. though, altho'
Sen, gen, s. m. a sword Sep, ger, a. sharp, sour
Sen, gen, s. m. a hurt, a wound SepAjnt, geniint, s. complaint
Scnpjor, genchrios, s. m. a sword-belt SpAir, grait, s. f. a virgin
, gendeabhaim, v. I fence 5jAre, grait, a. holy
SenopeAnAjm, gendreanaim, v. I fence, fight with a SpAjr, grait, see )
sword , gerar,\
Sen-opeanAjpe, gendreanaire, s. m. a gladiator, a SecAp, getar;\seeWV
fencer Sug, geug, see gAg
SenmocA, genmotha, adv. besides, over and above ; 5u5A, geugach, see ^aja6
" RuAjtJpi Su)Bne rneic Sujbne - 51, geulran, s. m. a fan
f*]5. t?o rh*p6t> 1 Caaj1 noun ConoAjp ~\ bup, geur, a. sharp, sour, edged
5a1!occ1a]5 ojie genmorjArom." 4 Mast. 1424. Sup, geur, a. seriou; j-muAjn 50 gup. S. A. 29.
Senmora, genmotha, prep, except, save only ; " N) SupACOA, gewachdach, a. sharp
p*j6e a SeAn ^enmof moppejreAp, ] - SupAt, geurad, s, sourness, sharpness
up luce ojie ) AgAj." 4 Mast. 5upAAt), geuraghadh, s. souring, sharpening
1431." |r pjrpb rJIA CIA ln bljAAjn ] A-tyU, geurag-bhilach, the herb agrimony. Sc.
*c ]>) SenmocA jn ^." Lee. 5]5), geiiraighim, v. I sharpen, sour, whet
, gentlidheach, s. m. a gentile, a heathen bnpA]neAn, geuraineachd, s. f. passing wit, sarcasm
, geocach, s. . a stroller, a vagabond; a pa upAjneAco, geuraineachd, s. f. argumentation
rasite 5, geuranack, a. sarcastic, argumentative
5, geocach, s. m. a glutton, spendthrift SupCAireA, geurchaiscadh, sharpness
^ a. gluttonous, raven SupcluAjr, geurch/uais, s. short notice, quick hearing
56, geocach, ous, edacious, vora Supcopg, gcurchosg, a. antacid
)!, geocachamuil, cious ; strolling, va- Supujre, geurchuise, s. m. subtilty
_ grant, profuse SupcujreA, geurhuiseh, a. subtle, yare
SeocAt), geocachd, s. f. gluttony 5up]:]orpA, geurfliiosrach, a. well-informed
)5), geocaighim,\. I stroll ; gormandize, spend SupjocAl, geurfhocal, s. m. a witticism, a gibe
in eating and drinking SeupfoclAC, geurfhoclach, a. full of repartee, witty
SeocAipe, geocah e, \ s. m. a debauchee, a reveller, Supfe, gcurg, s. a bile
Seoccoty, geocthoii rir, J a glutton Supb** geurgath, s. a dart, javelin
510, geccaireachd, s. f. gluttony SupjtleAfco, geurinntleackd, s. f. subtilty
SeocAiiujl, geocamhu'd, a. strolling, gluttonous SuppTCleACOA, geurinntleachdach, a. subtile
, geochd, s. m. a wry neck 5")0., geuschuireach, a. strict, rigorous
Seoc;jAC, gcochdach, a. having a wry neck 5]At)*p, giabhar, s. m. a prostitute, a whore
eo, geodh, s. m. a goose, plur. ^eop, geoisAC, 5ia), gial, J the jaw, cheek; Welsh, cil
georA, jeottACA', and gjtJjTe 5)aH, ?al , S * *
5)1, geodhlann, s. a goose-pen 5jaI1, s. m. a hostage, surety, pledge, deposit,
SeoyiA, geogna, s. a hurt, wound forfeit, a wager
Seojn, geoin, s. f. derision SiaIU, gMa, s. softness
Seojn, geoin, s. f. assurance, certainty, proof S^lUpeAr, giollaidheacht, s. captivity
Scojn, geoin, s. f. a confused noise 5jAllbp*t> giallbhrat, s. a neck-cloth, cravat
5eo]n, geoin, s. f. a fool, foolish person Slam, giamh, s. m. a defect, fault
5]1, gcoilrean, s. m- a fan 5]0, giamkach, a. defective, faulty
geolAc. gcolach s m. a bandage put round the shoul Siatic, gwnecA, a. lazy
ders and arms of the dead ; geolAC opr, is a com SiATiAipe. vanatre, s. m. a lazy person, an idler
mon imprecation SlbeA, g&cach, a. neat, pretty
SeolAti, geolaih, see jeolrAp ^.UoaI oibe.aU s. a covering, an outside coat
SeoUn, geolan, s. m. a fan
SeolmAC, geolmhac, s. m. a jowl ; geolniAc bpAtsm SW ^iu^r'
Sibne, thread. ,
Scolf , geoltkadh, s. a yawl 5 bne, s. a cupping-horn
Seon, geon, s. m. an oath, security, proof Sibne, g*"'' s- a greJ'-houiu1' a doS> cub
 5)0 GIO
Z)v,gidh, who, what, gj b' )p b)t, whosoever
5|o, gidA, ) conj. though, although, yet, not-
fejeAo, gidheadh, ) withstanding, nevertheless
5jr>jeAn, gidhrean, s. m. a barnacle
SiSJte, gigilt, - ,. , ,.
5,5le, Ji>/W,}8- tlcklmS
5j5)r Kitf s. a masquerade
5]5)rAjjiaco, gighisairahd, s. masquerading
Sl'j1" v. I tickle
5)5ne Pg*e> s. begetting, generation: i. e. gejne-
<tmu]n. o. g.
5)5Jt4nt), gigrantt, s. a whirligig. Cor.
5)1, 7, s. water
5ll*]t>, gilaid, s. f. a little creek
5jle, gile, compar.of ge*! white
]1, gileab, s. a chissel
5]leb*im, gileabaim, v. I chissel
3jle, gile, \ 5joeAt>, giodAeadh, see g)eeAt>
5)le4o, gileachd, > s. whiteness
)1>, gdeadj )
Sjljce, gilide, compar. of gel, white, fair
Sjlle, gille, see' sjoIIa
5jlle*CAp)o, gilleacfiafiom, a. periwinkle, that dyes
purple, SA.
b)lle*g*n, gilleagan, s. m. a doll
^Ue-bojwpe, gilk-boidhre, s. a fox. SA.
]11-], gU-bride, s. an oyster-catcher
5)llep)0clU)n, gillefionntruin, see 5]lle*6*fjoR. JA.
5)llej:uinbl), gillefuinbrim, a. periwinkle. SA.
Sille-nr)iAjn, gille-mirain, s. a whirligig. A.
ajile mu lean, mu kann, s. a sea-weed like a
rope. ./.
Sjlljn, gt/, s. f. an eunuch, a gelding
SjlljteAC, gillitheach, s. m. a page, a lacquey
Silljee, gillitheach, a. faithful
5)lm, gilm, s. buzzard
Sjlmjne, gilmeineacA, a. dainty
bjlnemg, gilnemAog, s. f. a water-adder
5jmljr>, gimleid, s. f. a gimlet
5jm, f/ffl, s. a fleak
\\>, gimlcacA, s. m. one in fetters
5jn, gin, s. f. a birth
5]n, s. f. a mouth. For. foe.
5m, gin, s. f. a gum. Cor.
Bjnenlac, ginealach, see gejneAlA
ginealach, a. generation
5)ne*fhnAC, gineamhnach, a. genitive
SjneAmujn, gineamhuin, s. a bud, sprout, birth
SjneAibumeac, guineamhuimach, a. genial. Sh.
Bml, g*/, see C)n4l
Smell, ginell, s- an order of battle in the form of a
triangle, or wedgewise
Sjng, ging, s. a bounce, a flirt
Smjm, g'"** see ejnjm
5i, ginn, see gep
Smrrn, g'mtin, s. f. begetting, growing
Slob, giobt s. a tail
5jobA, fZoacA, a. rough, hairy, ragged
GIO
5J0
BjobAAo, giobachad, s. roughness
bjobA, giobadh, s. m. a pull, tug
bjobAim, giobaim, v. I tear, tug, pull
5]1, giobal, s. m. fur, down, hair
)1, global, s. m. canvas, a garment, cast clothes,
a rag, clout
5jobAb, giobalacA, a. hairy, ragged
5]obg, giobog, s. f. a gipsey
5)b5, giobog, s. f. a rag, fringe
Sjobog, giobog, s. f. a sheaf, bundle, handful
sJbg, giobog, s. f. a largess, boon, meed, donation*
gift, gratuity, endowment
EjobgA, gubogach, a. ragged
Bjobogn, giobogan, s. m. a fring
5)oc, giodh, conj. though, altho'
5joca I, giodal, s. m. flattery
5jooaj, giodar, s. m. dung, ordure
5joj4n, giodhran, s. m. a barnacle
5)ortjit, giodAtracht, adv. nevertheless, bowbeit
blopc, giofacA, a. dutiful, officious
, giofacAd, ) _ , .
b)oF*)peAc, giofaireachd, J"' f' ^
5]0fA)|e, giofaire, s. m. a client
Sjojrg, giofog, s. f. a female client, a gipsey
SjogA, giogach, s. m. a bag, budget
5jog4t>, giogadh, s. m. cringeing
BjOgAl, giogal, s. m. a following, pursuit
BjogAbjm, giogalaim, v. I follow, pursue
BjogjtA, gioghrann, s. a plain
Bjogun, giogun, s. f. a thistle -
bjoUe, gioladA, s. leaping nimbly
)1), giolaid, s. f. a little crele
5)oUm, giolam J
5,1, gwlaman, )
SjolAm-golAim, giolam-golaim, tittle-tattle
EjolDjrr*, Giolbheisd, s. f. a Naiad
Bjolc, /, \s. m. a reed, cane, broom
SjoIcac, giolcacA,}
BjoIca, gii/cach; s. m. a place where reeds or canes
grow
5jo1ca6 rlejDe, g'wlcach sleibAe, common broom ; Spar-
tium scoparium
5)olcA]te, giolcaire, s. aflippant fellow
?]olcAmu]l, giolcamhuil, a. broomy, reedy
BjolcAnA, giolcamch, a. flippant
SjoIcAnAt), giolcanachd, s. f. flippancy
jolg, gielcAcg, s. f. a reed
Bioll, gioll, s. m. a hostage, pledge
bjoll*, giclla, s. m. a man servant, a boy, a lacquey
5}ollAt>A trluAg, giolladha an tsluagA, the baggage
or attendants on an army
5jollA-A)fm, giolla-airm, s. an armour bearer
biollA-AnjAp, giolla-anraidh, s. the attendant on a
a poet ; a chariotter. Leb. oiris
SjolU-bujltT!, giolla-butrd, s. a waiter, butler
5jollA-cA]tbA)t>, giolla-carbaid, s. a coachman, postil
lion
BiolU-coire, giolla-coise, s. a footman, a runner
Qqq SjollA-copAjn,
 5J0 GIO 121 GLA

SjolU-copAjn, giolla-copain, s. a cup-bearer bjorcn, gioscan, s. m. gnashing, gjorcn-acAl,

bjolU-ej, giolia-eich, s. m. a groom, ostler gnashing of teeth
SjolU-eajiBujIl, giolla-earbhuiu,\&. m. a page, a SjorcTiA, giosconech, a. gnashing, grating
bjolb-ygunin, giolla-sguain, j train-bearer SjOfb, g'osg, ~\
Sjolle-gjulajn, giolla-giulain, s. m. a porter ojorgjn, giosgain, s. . barm, yeast
Sjoll4-5|fAjt>, giolla-graidh, s. m. a confident, a chief jorr, giost, )
servant, secretary SjorcAjpe, giostaire, s. m. an active old man
Sjolla-jomajn, giolla-iomain, s. m. a plough-boy 5]orx4]jieAy, giostaireas, s. old age
Sjolla-munni, giolla-muchain,s. m. chimney-sweeper S)ortA])teAr, giostaireas, s. activity
Sjolbo, giollachd, s. f. service, conduct, management 5]1, giostat, s. m. a fact, deed
of an affair Sjoca, giota, s. an appendage, dpendance
SjolUrhujl, giollamhuil, a. servant-like 5)1, giratan, s. a periwinkle. Cor.
Sjollftr, giollas, s. m. service Sippjr, girreis, s. f. insolence
5]olrfi4jm, giolmhaim, v. I solicit Sipt, girt, s. m. a girth, cingle
5jolmne, glolmanach, s. m. a tattler ], girtaim, v. I girth, lace
5]1, giolmanachdt s. f. tattling 5]rejl, giseil, s. f. a line
&J0TT1, giomh, s. a fault SjuoaI, giubhal, s. the chirping of birds
Slorh, giomh, s. a lock of hair 5lubn, giulan, "I _ ,,
)" giomh, s. a fleak ' SlubAnA, ?W, ) s- m- a fly ; ^ gwybodm
, giomhach, s. m. a lobster 5]uDAj-, giubhas, s. m. & f. fir, pine-tree ; Abis
5]om*na, giomaiiach, s. m. a hunter SjubpA, gtubhsach, s. m. a fir-wood, a forest of fir
]:6, giomantacht, s. f. hunting 5jucfAm, giucram, s. moaning, complaining noise
SjorhAp, giomhas, s. m. fringe Sjuge, giugach, a. drooping, starved
Sjomg, giotnog, s. f. a bolster 5ju]5, gtuig, s. f. a drooping trembling attitude
5jomjie, giomhreann, s. f. a part Siujl, ghlit, s. f. a following, pursuit
5)on, gion, s. will, desire SjulAjm, giulaim, v. I follow, gup gjujl, i. gup
S'jon, gion, power ; 50 gjon yo) jr clo)t>eArn leAn. . g.
5|on, gion, s. the mouth Sjuln, giulan, s. m. a bearing, carrying, burial,
5)on, gion, conj. alchougli, notwithstanding, however funeral
SjonAC, giomich, a. hungry, voracious, gluttonous Sjuln, giulan, s. . conduct, conversation, com
gjomco, gionachd, s. f. hunger, gluttony portment
Sjonajpe, gionaire, s. m. a greedy-gut SjulnAjm, giulanaim, v. I bear, suffer, carry
5|onDA)p, Gionbhair, January SjulnAjm, giulanaim, v. I comfort, behave
Sjonc, gionc, s. a dog 5ju)Iaca>, gmllachadh, s. cherishing
5jo]*acac, gioracach, a. talkative, noisy 5]urtiAr, giumfias, see 5]uDAf
5joj4C4ie, gioracaidhe, s. m. a chatterer |uRac, giunnach, s. m. hair, . e. polt. e.g.
Sjopacajm, gioracaim, v. I chatter, prate BjuJn, giuran, s. m. the gills of a fish
5)o)AC4n, gioracan, s. m. a babbler 5ju)ifAt>, giurrad, s. shortness
5jof4]c, g.oraic, s. f. loud talking, noise, tumult Sjuppe, g'urre, a. shorter
5j0p*ma, gioramhach, a. greedy, covetous -jurcA, giusta, s. a can, tankard
5)<>)*4, gioiamhachd, s. f. greediness, covetous- Bjujta!, giustal, s. jousts, tournaments ; the games
ness or athletic exercises formerly used by the Irish at
SjopAmn, gioraman, s. m. a hungry fellow their public meetings
Spinae, gioranach, see ^ BjutAl, giutal, s. m. cackle, prattle
5]0l5, giorog, s. f. dread, fear blAbAjpe, glabaire, see blAgAjpe
SiopgAc, gioiogach, a. timid, fearful blAbAjleAco, glabaireachd, s. f. talk, babble
5)0lp, giorra, a. compar. of geajj, short 51ac, glac, s. f. the palm of the hand, 1 mo Ujce
SpppAC, giorrach, s. . short and dry heath, or hair 51, glac, s. f. a fork, a prong
5)0jH*t)n, giorradan, s. m. a periwinkle , glac, s. f. a quiver
^0^tiJura,de'\S- buttock, a haunch 5Iac, glac, s. f. a narrow glen
, glacach, s. f. a strain or disease in the hand
Bjo^lA)"i, giorrarm, v. 1 glut, pamper, cram 1, glacach, a. forked
Siowub giorrughadh, s. abridging, abridgment BIaca, glacadh, s. acceptance, receiving, feeling,
5io]lui5*e> Vtrrutghthe, part, abridged apprehending
)> g'rru,sSc> a. inconsiderate , glacadan, s. m. a repository
frolt*U]m, giortalaim, v. I patch; mend 5Iacab)1i, glacadoir, s. m. a receiver
^, gioscan, s. m. the grating noise made by )>, glacaid, s a handful
the turning of a wheel or hinge that wants grease 1] , glacain, see sIacajI
or oil 1}1, glacail, s. taking, seizing, handling
5ACA)m,
 gui GLA
51*crt)m, glacaim, v. I accept, receive, take, seize,
feel, apprehend
bfocAjpe, glacaire, s. m. an apprhender, catcher
&lAC]pe<t), glacaireachd, s. f. impressing
Shcjpeer, glacaireacht, s. f. handling, touching.
SUcU, glacalach, ).,,, , 5l4jrun, glaiseun, s. a green-linnet
Bldcn, glacan, s. m. a prong, fork
Blacna, glacanach, a. forked
51cle4D4]|, glacleabhair, s. m. a pocket-book
blacg, glacog, s. f. a narrow glen
51co)n, glacoin, s. a bundle, a faggot
Since*, glactha,
*I*cu,|te, 1
^MI^^,}Parttaken' . , .
handled,
51<]),
pe. i/,gladaide. Cor. j
s. m. a gladiator
, .
, glaedh, see jIod
EUe, glaedh, adj. broad
51* f* /, a. broad
SUfajpe, glafaire, see gkgjpe
51 , "War, \ a thing
SUFJU, gllfoL, ) Mattering
5l<54))te, giagaire, s. m. a babbler, a prating fellow
Slagn, slogan, s. m. a clapper, the jack of a mill
51*54n-oo}u)p, glagan-doruis, s. m. the knocker of a
door
51*54Jiid, glagartha, a. flowing slowly, sluggish
Slftjb, glaib, s. f. dirty water, puddle
5l]c, glaic, s. f. a handful, a grasp
5lA)ce*ra, glaiceasach, a. athletic
5l4jccjn, glaictin, s. m. a fardle, a bundle
5l*roe, glaidhe, s. fodder
BUjceArhujn, glaidheamhuin, s. a wolf ; " i.
tfre." Cor.
)>1, glaidin, s. f. a glutton
a^trjneac, glaidineach, a. gluttonous
51)1, glixidineachd, s. f. gluttony
bl*)5n, s/ai/, see g^ipe
5l4]fe4, g.'aiscach, s. m. foam
, } s. a great noise, clamour, veiling,
1*,, *fcA, j howling, pitiful complaint," a com-
monrepo'rt
bljm, |', s. a hauling, dragging
Sl&pti, glaimh, s. censure
Sia-jrhje, gl'iimhghe, s. much, plenty; i. e. )om*t>
51)], glamiun, s. f. a spendthrift, a glutton
BUjmm, glaimm, s. a large mouthful, a gobbet
5l]rnjim, glaimhnighirn, v. I roar, cry out
SUjmreo]Jb glaimseoir, s, m. a voracious eater
51], glaine, s. cleanness, brightness
SUme, glome, compar. of gUn, clean, bright
51*jne, glaineach, a. pellucid
5l*)ne*co, glaineachdy 1 s. f. cleanness, neatness,
5, glainead, J brightness
5U-je, glainne, s. glass
BUjrtedCjl, glainneadoir, see blojneafcojj*
Slittercjftn-lKr, glainne-cian~amharc, s. a teles
cope
GLA
5U]nn, glainnfiach, s. m. glutton
5U]re, glaise, compar. of gl]-
'*]> glaise, s. poverty
bUjre, glaise, i s. greyness, greenness, ver
51]4, glaiseachd,) dure ; a shade, eclipse
5l4jrjn, glauein, s. a kind of finch
5 4jr4)n-04]U}, glasain-daraich, s, a green -finch. $t.
4jr4]n-re4l4]C, glaisain-sealaich, s. a wag-tail. ic.
5l4]r-leun, glais-lcun, s. pepper-grass, lesser spear-
wort
SI4JC, glait, a. prepared
Slm, glam, s. m. an outcry, shout, noise, clamour
Slnw, glamach, a. edacious
5!4m4t>, glamadh, s. satirizing
Sltmjm, glamaim, v. I devour, gobble
5l4m4jm, glamaim, v. I seize eagerly
5l4m4jm, glamaim, v. I censure, criticize
blm4jm, glamaim, v. I cry out, bawl
5l4m4jle, glamaire, s. m. a noisy silly fellow
144]1, glamaire, s. m. one that greedily snaps at
5l4rh4]|e40, glamhaireach, s. m. a continual talker
5l4rii4)le4, glamhaireach, a. greedy, griping
5l4i4jlte4C, glamhaireachi, s. f. gluttony, voracious
ness
5l4m4]|te4ct>, glamaireachd, s. f. constant babbling
Slrhr4n, giamhsan, s. m. a murmur, noise
Slimranuite, glamhsanuirhe,~\
J? ~ glamnsoir,
Swmrojp, i : Jr& m. a murmurer
SUn, glan, a. clean, pure, sincere
5Un, glan, s. m. a laugh ; i. e. 543)16
514>, glanadh, s. m. washing, cleansing, purifying
54n4t>jj, glanadoir, s. m. a cleanser
SUnajm, glanaim, v. I cleanse, brighten, purify
5l4n4riiujl, glanamhuil, a. abstergent
5144, g/a)ias,.s. purity, brightness
5l4nb4]b glanbhar, s. a.good head of hair
5l4nB4, glanbhdha, a. smiling ; of superior beauty ;
t. e. gUn <ob4 ; gUn, i. e. b*]pe. 0. g.
5144]1, glanfhair, s. a true sign or similitude ; . .
gUn jrOfe4J
Sbng, glang, s. m. a shoulder
5l4njt4b4t>, glanrabhadh, s. clearness of expression
SUnU, glanlach, s. a fence, a dike
SUnUjSjm, glanlaighim, v. fence, enclose, intrench'
5Unrn4n, glanmhan, s. clean wheat ;. /'. e. m4?i gUn
5l4np404jc4, glanradharcach, a. clear-sighted
SUnpujrc. glanruisc, common eye-bright; Euphrasia
officinalis
51414, glansa, clean thou ; 2d. pers, imper.of 5I4-
n4jm
514, glanta, a. clean, washed
54nr4]b}eAt), glantaibhreadh, s. clearness of expres
sion
5l4nco)le4C, glanthoUeach, a. curious. Sh,
51an]H, glantoir, s. m. a cleanser
SUntojueaco,
rojjtt glar.ioireachd, s. f. purifying, (
weeding
SlAriTOJpj,
 GLE
*nsj))5, glantoirigk, s. snufFe
uflers
5<ob, , s. m.
- glue,
glue, bird-Ik
bird -lime
5<o,->, glaodh, s. m. a roar, shout, cry
>^, glaodh, s. m. grief
0]<DA, glaodhach, a. glutinous
51<ot>4, glaodhach, a. roaring, noisy
5!<ooaca, glaodhnehadh, s. agglutination
1040, glaodhadk, s. conglutination
5l>Ajm, gleodhaim, v. I glue, agglutinate
!*], glaodhalm, v. I call, bawl, roar, shout
, glaodhan, s. m. pith of wood
"IcoAnAC, glaodhanach, a. agglutinant, agglutinative
|(01, glaodhar, s. in. pertness, racket
bluKAti, gluoghan, pipes, tubes
blooj, glaoidh, s. a heap, a pile
<0)64, glac'idheamhan, s. m. a wolf
Shjce, glaoulhlhe, part, called
5!oji*n, gliwran, s. the blossom of wood-sorrel
5l<or4], glaothar, s. m. a noise, prating, chit chat
5l<ofAjunra, glaotharanta, a. noisy, prating
5l<oc]in, glaothran, s. m. a rattle
5', s. in. a lock
5!, glas, s. m. lamentation ; ;'. e. gleo ], ',
5leo"o]!j5
51, s. m. the sea
51, gfo?, a. green, verdant, pale, wan, poor
5U|-ejm, glnsaim, v. I lock, fetter, seal
51<tr4)|ie, glasahc, s. m. a prattler
1|-}1, gfasamhuil, a. greenish, pale, wan, greyish
1, glasan, s. m. sallad, a sort of edible sea wrack
1, glasbhan, a. pale
1, glasda, a. pent, stuck up, locked
516>, glasdcM, ) s. f. paleness, wan-
5lAfoftit>e*o, ^daidheachd, J ness, crudeness
\\, glasdaidh, a. pale, wan
Urojtc, glasghort, s. m. a green plot
, glasghort, s. in. fodder
?1, glaslamli, s. m. manicles, fetters
SbrljA, gl^iath* a- greyish
SUrrh*?> glasmha^h, is. a green plain ; poetically
? leriAi^, v/asm/iagh, $ the sea
^, glus/eut, s. grass
5lArrhu)it, g'asmhwr, s. the green sea
SlAj-nulAC, glasnadach, a. pale, wan
5105, g/cto/r, s. f. a water- wagtail
51^ glasiadh, s. verdure
5hrini|5e, ghsiuighe, s. greens for eating
gUrttuiijm, ghsruhhim, v. I make green
51a ruArne, green
51, p/' , s. glee ; Heb. gui, sgilah, rejoicing
51e. a pure, clean
5, git, a. opt n, plain, discovered
5', If, a. good, perfect
5l, gU, a. enough
51eac, elcac, see jlejc
SleAcA^e, gleacadhe, s. m. a combatant
5leACA)m. fie cam, v. I wrestle, striegle
5Icacai]i- tUacair, s. m. a sl.oot, loud cry
SleAAr, glcadias, s. m. a gallery
SIC GLE
51eAt>, gleachd, see glejco *~ ~~
1, gltacuidhtacht, s. f. strife, variance
51>, gleadh, ? ,
5!), gleadhna, \ * tncks' sllaiIb bum0Ur
5150, gleaghad/i, industry
5leAAjr>, gleaghaidh, s. vegetation, bearing leaves
5eA5Ajm, gleaghaim, v. I keep, save
SiAgUn, gleaghlan, a. bright, clear, immaculate
bleAjliA, gleaghrach, s. a loud cry, shout
5!eAgcA0, gleashtach, a. frugal,- savins
&'*Jlb gleair, a. neat, clean, fair
511, ghat, a. exceeding ivhite or clear
51!)51, glealaighim, v. I whiten, blanck
blArbfA, gleamhsa, s. a slow long draught of liquor
SlArhpAC, gleamlisach, a. tedious, slow
51, gleamhsa, s. continual speaking
5le4n, glean, s. following; /'. e. leAmfiAjn. o.g.
5leAn54jrAC, glcangarsacA, a. tinkling
SleA, gleann, s. m. a valley, a glen
51, gkatmach, a. of or belonging to a
5leAtAmu)l, gleanntamhuil, ) valley, steep, shelvin
SleAnAjm, gleanaim, \ v. I follow, adhere to, sti
51), gleannaim, J close to
\ Skanntan, \ "le valley, a defife
5!eAjA]m, glearam, v. I follow
51, glearthach, a, pliable, flexible
5!, gleas, Blur
510, gleasadh, s. preparing, making ready
SlAfAjm, gleasaim, se glurAjm
SleArA, gletisann, s. a store-house
5lArrhA]t, ghasmhar, a. mannerly, orderly
51[. gleasta, s. provision
51, gleasta, see glurtA
51>, gkastachd, s. f. neatness, readiness, order,
good humour
51eArr6)f, gleastoir, s. m. a farrier
SlgeAl, glegheal, a. very bright, clear
51-5Un, gle-ghlan, a. bright, clear
SlBjn, gltbhiv, a. manifest, true
5lejc, gleic, H f. wrestling, josding, combat,
5le]f, lcichd,) conflict, contest
5le)ce4t>, gleiceadh, s. wrestling, contention
5t:}ceAt>jl<, gleiceadoir, s. m. a wrestler
5le]ceAr, gleiceas, s. m. wrestling
Slejcjn, glelcein, s. a shuttlecock
Sleiqm, gleicim, v. I wrestle, contend
51ejcteo]], gUlcthevir, s. m. a wrestler
5lc)t>eAt>, gohtadh, s. keeping, preserving
5le]t)teAC, gleidhthrach, a. frugal, saving, industrious
SllteAl, gleigheal, a. exceeding lair or white
5!)le, gleile, \s. f. whiteness, pureness
bldcA^, gledtachd.J 'I
5lliie, ^wV' s- > Punty
5l)l<e. gleire, s. much, plenty, a great deal
5 jie, Ar/"re> s- choice, election
Slipe! j/'rr, a. chosen, elected ; !<o gljjie
bleilimejn g,e'rmt,sh ?- a commissioner
511))' tkirnJtemghim, v. 1 cemmission
blej,
 SU GLI
ejfj, gitith, s. f. feeding, grazing
o ejr, a. pure, neat, clean
bjejre, gleithe, s. grazing
6 e,tjm, gleithim, v. I keep, save
o'ejrjm, gleithim, v. I clear, manifest, cleanse
b\e)z}\\ gleitinn, s. m. a hard fight, an obstinate battle
jejcjpe, gkithire, s. m. a grazer, a gad-bee
oleo, gleo, s. m. judgment, decision
51eo, gUo, s. . a fight, uproar, tumult, disturbance
i>leor, gleodh, s. m. a sigh, a groan
bleot), gleodh, s. m. cleansing, scouring, polishing
5leot>, gieodh, s. m. conclusion, final decree
Sleoac, gleoihach, a. mournful
Sleocijjm, gleodhaim, see glejrim
5leom*n, gleodhman, s. m. a drowsy fellow
SieobrrunftC, gleodhmanachd, s. f. drowsiness
bleopc*, gleqfathach, a. expert, clever
51eojo, gleoid, s. f. a sloven
5!eojoe*mujl, gleoldeamhuil, a. slovenly
Steojp, gleots, s. f. babble
Bleojpeat), gleolseadh, s. babbling
Sleojpjm, gteoisim, v. I babble
Sieojre, g/eoite, a. handsome, pretty, neat, pure,
tight, curious
5leomano, gleomanachd, s. f. sluggishness
Sleojiftiimp, gleoramas, s. m. vain boasting
51, gleorann, cresses ; Nasturtium
Sleojto, gleorann, wild angelica ; Angelica sylvestris
Sleop, glens, s. m. lamentation
Sleops, gleosg, s. f. a vain silly woman
51eop5c, gleosgach, a. stupid, clumsy, vain
5leops*jpe, gleosgaire, s. m. a vain stupid fellow
51eop5*]te<o, gleosgaireachd, s. stupid gestures
5leof)p5, gleothaisg, s. f. a vain silly woman
Sleotan, gleothan, s. m. a clue
51eie, glethc, a. clean
Bieren, gleien, s. glue
Slup, gleus, s. m. custom, manner, fashion, occasion
51up, gleus, s. m. order, mood, trim, gage
blup, gleus, s. m. the key or gamut in music
blup, gleus, s. m. furniture ; the lock of a gun
Siupajm, gleusaim, v. I prepare, tune, arrange
5lupt>, gcusda, \ a. ready, prepared, tuned, ar-
Bleupr*, gleiista, J ranged, couciunous, diligent
blupcuo, gleustackd, s. f. diligence, attention
?l]i, gliath, s. m. war, battle
bljaoaji, gliadar, s. m. loquacity, pertness
blj*t>}t4, gliadrach, s. m. a drab
Bl)*op6, gliadrach, a. sprightly, wanton
5ljat>}t4C, gliadrach, a. glittering, resplendant
$l]b, glib, s. f. a lock of hair
5l]b, gi b, s. f. a slut
Bl]b, glib, a. slippery
5l]bple*rbjn, glibshleamhin, a. slippery with sleet
S\\c, glic, a. wise, prudent, cunning, crafty
g;ioj454t>, glidiughadh, s. in. moving, stirring
5lpj)m> gUdwghim, v. to move, stir
)), glifid, s. f. a voice
bijrjijm, glifrim, v. I talk, make a noise
Sljnj %Un, s. a generation ; prop, 5IW1
&.0 GLO
Sj]"5jn, glmgin, s. f. drunkenness
Shirjm, gUmm, v. i f0]iow cjing tQ
bljfi, gUnn, s. light
Sljii, glinn, s. the sky
5lm, glinn, s. the world
5ij, glinn, s. a fort, fortress, garrison
6l], glinn, a. clear, plain, manifest
Sljn, glmn, gen. and plur. of 5lem, a valley
bljne, glmne, s. a habit, cloak
. Sljne, glome, s. bail, security
5l)e4, glinneach, a. full of vailles
Sljneao, glinneadh, s. in. following, pursuit
Sljnearrj! glinneastar, "leneapcoosImeartaH,
hoc virtus Dei proestitit." Brog.
5l]yre40u]n, glinnjheachuin, s. intuition
5l])t>, glinnidh, a. manifest, clear
SijjujA', glmniughadh, clearing, observing
Sljfe, glinntheack, a. flexible, pliant "
Sljobac, gliobach, a. hairy
Slpbpajm, gliobhraim, see gljppjm
5l]oc*p, gliocas, s. . wisdom, prudence, ingenuity,
craft, cunning ; learning, politics
Sljocpa, gliocsa, a. knowing, sagacious, sage
Bl)ogft}i, gHogar, s. slowness
51|05j, gliogar, Is. a tinkling, ringing
5*14 gliogarsnach,\ noise
1)0514, gliogfirach, s. m. a chink
Bljo(4)m, gliogiaim, v. I ring, tinkle
Sljotrm, gliomach, a. slovenly
Bljonuc, gliomach, s. . 1 a lobster, a long-limbed
Sljomg, gliomog, s. f. J fellow
l)om4-pp4jnte4, gltomach-spainteach, s. m, a craw
fish
51)on5*m, gliongam, J =>
Sljop4)le, gliosaire, s. a prating fellow
5ljopr4jlte, g/tostaire, s. m. a clyster
51ju, gliu, s- glue
5l-jut>4ir4, glitidhalta, a. glued
5I)U5*'> g'IKaa> s> ine clucking of a hen
51, gliumh, . glue
5l,urr4, }a.s,ow
5l)upT4o, glMstachd, s. slowness
5loc4)]te, glocaire, s. m. a lubberly coward;
104, glocan, see ^bcn
5ioC4j, glochar, 7 s. breathing, respiration
Slo4im, glocharnach, j with difficulty
lorin, glochdan, s. m. a wide throat
Blocnjo, glocntd, the morning dram in bed. <$if.
5lo5, giog, s a soft lump
bloglup, gloglumn, rolling of the sea in a calm
blojo, s. m. an idiot
bloioe*rhl4CT>, gloichdeamhlachd, s. f. idiotism
5io]dr)e4iriuil, gloichdtamhud, a. idiotical
ilojl'ionr*, gliolionta, a. crammed
Bloine, ^ei, s. t. glass, a glass
51oineftc, gloinecicb, a. v.treoue
' Rrr Slo^neAtfiu)!,
 GLU
Slojnearhujl, ghineamhuil, a. glassy
o.ojne-lojj.-jg^ gloine-loisgtheach, s. a burning-glass
olojnja, gloing/ia, a. glassy
olojnjp, gioind/i, s. f. glass
bjnpjm, gloinidhim, 1T1 - Slu4jroe4c, gluaisdeuch, a. affecting, moving, pa
Slojnjm, ^>, *j v. I glaze, vitrify
olone*Bjj, gloinneado'ir, s. m. a glazier
*, s- f" SlorJ' radiance
S!]}-r]om;ojn, glolr-diomhaoin, s. vain glory
b[.}Ti jnjjjjm, ghirghnighim, v. I glorify
olj}rh), gUirmatatm, s. ambition,
Slojtmj4*c, gloirmhiannach, a. ambitious, proud,
vainglorious
Sljp-pjm, glnlr-reim, s. pomp, triumph, pageantry
Sljp-pjmeAC, ghir-reimeach, a. pompous
lojpipnra, gloislionta, a. full-stuffed, crammed,,
thick-sot
SIo^T-ipeucn, ghitlreachd, s. f. gluttony
i>lom*, gkmar, s. m. a bridle
Sloriup, ghmhar, s. m. a muzzle, an instrument tied
in the mouth of any young animal to prevent its
sucking
, glomwn, s. f. the evening
5k>n)t>, glonaid, s. t\ a multitude
Stofi, glonn, s. m. a calf; . e. lae b. Cor.
hlo, glonn, s. . a deed, fact
5lo, glonn, s. m. a loathing qualm
Slojle, glannaile, s. a glorious deed
Sloima)i, glonnmhar, a. loathing
i-i J- 7 ; }-a. g ittennsr, fulgent
Slonjtac, glonnrac/i, J 0 0 &
Slonjiajm, glonraim, v. I glaze
Slonjiui^fe, glonruighthc, a. glazed
Slop, g/or, s. m. a noise, voice, speech, talk
Slo]t, a. clear, neat, clean
Slojuc, glorach, a. noisy, clamorous, talkative
Sljiac, glorach, a. famous. Tor. Eig.
SlfiaiT), glorachadh, s. f. glorification
, gloraim, v. I sound, make a noise
clpAjr, glorais, s. boasting, talk, prating
tjHjrea, gloraiseach, a. boasting, verbose
, gloramas, s. m. boasting talk
010], gloramas, s. m. burliness
5ltiF)U4)5im, gloi bhuaighim, v, I boast
Slope*, glordha, a. glorious
Sipo*. glordha, a. talkative. /'. 37. (
blfian, glordhachd, s. f. glorification
5l|irru)ir>jm. glormkaotdhim, v. 1 boast
Slpnuj, ghnnhar, a. giorious, famous, celebrated
pmjr, ghrmheid, s. boasting
glopugar, gloruhadh, s. glorifying. 5".
5lof4t>, glo adh, s. a gloss, comment
lof, gloth, s. f. a veil, covering
glof, gloth, a. wise, prudent, discreet
510^4546, glothagacli, s. frog spawn
gloram, glotain, s. f. a bosom
S'orne, glotaire, s. m. a glutton
5lor4iie4-e, glotaireaihd, s. ('.gluttony
&u4]i, gfoair, a. pure, clean, neat, clear
GNA
5lu4]pe4o, glmireachd, s. f. brightness, neatness
^'u*ir s. f. device, invention
*>'*)> i^'a's> s. f. a gloss, interpretation
5Iu4}re, gluaise, s. cleanness, neatness
thetic
5hi4}re4r, gluaiseadh, s. m. marching, going
Suia-jrjm, gluaisim, v. I go, pass, move, march
Sltu'jrrhjnjgjt, gluaismhinighidh, s. glosses, explica
tions
Sluejrre, gluaiste, a. moved, stirred, provoked
51u4pt>A, gluardha, a. pure, glorious ; vociferous
5!ii4r, gliia", see glor*
5hi4p4t), gluitSGc/id, s. f. a motion, gesture, pathos,
stirring, provoking, instance ; 5lu4r4Ct> n* ceatt-
y44, 5ll!4r4c 4 riib4U
51uar4Co4c, gluasachdach, a. motive
5lu4f5, gluasog, s. f. a water-wagtail
5!u4r)j, gluasoir, s. m. an interpreter
5lu4jT4, gluasta, a. explained, interpreted, expound
ed
51uc4]B, glucaid, s. f. a bumper
Slug, glug, s. f. the noise occasioned by the motion
of liquid in a vessel, a rumbling noise
S!u4c, ghtgach, a. stammering
5lu54)]te, g'ugaire, s. m. one that has an impediment
in his speech ; a talkative nonsensical fellow;
Slugan, glugan, rolling like a ship at sea
51u4n4, gkigaiiach, a. rolling, unsteady, tottering
Slujne, g/uine, gen. and plur. of gln
5ljne4-De45, gluineach-bheag, common knot-grass;
Polygonum
51|ne40-t>e4p5, glu'meach-dhearg, see5l)ne4-iiij
51]ne4-ub, gluincach-dhubh, climbing knot-grass ;
Polygonum convolvulus
5ljneac-rh[, gluincach-mhor, dead or spotted knot
grass, persicaria or arsmart ; Polygonum persicaria
Slujne4-t;ei;, g'uineac(i-tetli, water knot-grass, water
pepper, lakeweed, arsmart ; Polygonum hydropiper
51umear4T>, gluineasadh, the gout in the knee
51)ne-|n. gluinehi, s. a garter
5!uppe4CA)m, gluinfheacaim, v. I bend the knee
Slujnj, gluing, s. f. the shoulder
Slivjr^eA^ac, gluisgheagach, a. full of green boughs
Slurmsftn, glumagan s. . 1 a d
Slumo, giumcg, s. t. J 1
Shin, glim, s. f. a generation, a step, or degree
Sln, glun, s. f. a knee
5}n*)m, glumim, ) j knee, bend tbe knee
Slnlubim, g/unwaim, )
Slunrop, glundos, a. bandy-legged
19. Sinnen, glwgan, s. m. a clink
5nb4t), glunlubhauh, s. genuflection
SKir, glus, s. f. light, brightness
5lut4jlie, glutare, s. m. a glutton
5ur4]le4CO, glutaireuchd, s. f. gluttony
5141, glvtairidh, s. m. a glutton
5n4, gnu, I s. manner, fashion, custom
SriAt, gnath,)
SnalluT",
 GNE
5^e
5n*Bluj-, gnabhlus, cudweed ; Filago, germanica
5n*t>n, gnadan, s. m. a murmur
Srutmjjte, gnadhuighthe, a. accustomed
5n*e, gnae, s. f. a woman
5n*jr, gnais, the female privity
5ii*)f-e4rrn, gnaithsheasamh, s. perseverance
5n*rii*n, gnamhan, s. m. a sea snail, periwinkle
5n*rnuj|, gnamhuil, a. peculiar, proper
5TWO), gnaoi, s. f. the countenance, a grin
>], gnaoi, a. delightful, pleasant
SrvO], gnaoi, a. stately, courteous, gentle, ingenious,
respectable
5n<ojt>e4riiujl, gnao'idheamhuil, a. modest. Donl. 432.
5n;o)fjor*t>, gnaoifhiosachd, s. f. physiognomy
5n)piof4-je, gnaoifhtosaidhe, s. m. a physiognomist
5n4r, s. custom, use
5nat, gnath, s. a manner, fashion, custom
, gnath,
5nc, s. prescription,
gnath, s. stature usage ; wo gn*i, always
5n*r, s. a soothing voice ; the lowing of cattle,
the bleating
', of sheep
nathach, a. customary, common, continual
SnaA, gnathhadh, s. custom, practice, manner 5n^ori4]t>e, gniomhaidhe, s. m. an agent, actor, doer
Sn)j)m, gnathaighim, v. I accustom, use, inure,
exercise, gnathainm,
practice
5nt*jnm, s. a usual or common name.
Keat.
5n*f arh, gnathamh, s. custom, manner, habit
5n**r, gnathas, s. m. experience
5nrtt*f|p, gnathathoir, s. m. an inhabiter, a dweller
SnrBupb, gnathbheurla, s. the common or vulgar
dialect of the country ; vernacular tonge
5n5u]t>eec*r, gnathbhuidheachas, s. usual thanks-
5narn<o), gnathchnaot, s. a beaten path
5610, gnathchleachda, s. continual practice bnje, gnithe, s. transactions, deeds
Snitcujrhne, gnathchuimhne, s. perpetual remem
brance, tradition
5neobr, gnatheolas, s. experience
Sniff]Bfu]:, gnathfhiabhms, s. m. a constant or un
remitting fever
5nffocal, gnathfhocal, s. m. a proverb, bye-word
SnfgUr, gnatkghlas, s. an ever-green
Sn&tuga, gnathughadh, s. using, use, practising
Snatu^geojp, gnathuighcoir, s. m. a practitioner
Snaf.ujgcjop, gnathuighthior, a. more common;
compar. of gnat*6
Sne, gne, s. an accident or outward sensibile sign
5n, gne, s. a kind or sort, nature of a thing, temper
5n, gne, s. countenance, form, appearance, man
ner
5ne<irhlCT>, gnedheamhlachd, s. f. tenderness, kind
ness
5nr>e*n"iujl, gnedheamhuil, a. shapely, mannerly,
kindly
Sneaf, gneath, see ejrtet> ; t>o jneaf, was born
5nrhjllim, gnemhiliim, \ I deform, disfigure
Snmjlte, gnemhdte, a. disfigured
Srfo GNO
5nj, gni, s. m. a voice *""
5n)4, guia, s. m. knowledge
onj, pria, s. m. a tree
5nj4, gnia, s. m. a servant
5n}4, gnia, s. m. a judge, a knowing person
njt>, gniadh, s. a doing service
5njc, gnic, s. knowlege
5n^t>, fnidh, s. m. a voice ; i e. gut. Cor.
5n)e*, gnidheadh, s. doing, effecting
5]0), gnidhim, v. I do, effect, make, bring (o pass.
Srvjocrum, gnioahsum, he made, performed, effected,
brought to pass; "bo gn]oorum 4C4r mjop-
\)\ ]j"jn rn."
Snprh, gniomh, s. m. a parcel, division of land,
twelfth part of a ploughland
Snjom, gniom, s. nua fact, deed, action ; plur. gnjorh-
*lr*
Snou, griwmhach, a. active, actual, busy
5njorii44f, gniomhachas, s. m. activity, business^
agency
SnjoriiAcn, gniomhachd, s. f. efficiency
Sn^orhati, gniomhadh, s. acting,'doing, an action
]4), gniomhaim, v. I do, perform, achieve
Sn'jomapta, gniomhai thach, a. actual, active
5niomom4r4, gniomhehomasach, a. powerful
Snfamfompla, gmomhshompla, s. an example
5njorhcj]i, gniomhlhoir, s. m. an actor, agent
5njorhug4>, gmomhughadh, s. achieving
5n}orhu)gce, gniomhuighthe, part, acted, achieved,
effected
Snjot, gnoth, s. a shout, uproar
5njrgjm, gnisgim, 1 j d ma]( eff M
Sniribim, gmstghm, j- tQ *
Snjrjm, gntsim, )
5n, f?, s. . jeering, mocking
5n, gno, s. . the sea
5n, gno, s. m. business, affairs, concern
5n, gne, a. stately, majestic, curious, ingenious
n, gno, s. jeering, mockery
gn, gno, a. famous, remarkable, notable
5n04, gnoach, s. worthiness ; /. e. 044. . g,
5n04c, gnoacht, s. brave actions, courage
Snoen, gnodhan, s. an angry groan, noise, moan
gngrtC, gnogach, a. sulky
gng4t>, gnoghadh, s. profiting
gnjg, gnoig, s. f. a sulky frown
gnojgeog, gnogeog, s. f. a sulky disagreeable woman
5nor, gno*, s. a mouth, a beak ,
gnot4C, gnothach, s. business
5nr4, gnothach, 7 a actve
BnotAJSe**. gnothatghtaeh,) > ,
5n6tg4t), gmihughadh, s. profiting, serving
5ntg4, gnothughadh, s. purchasing, obtaining;
eprcopojere lUt4-Bot x>o gnotgat oo um u)
5h4llcOD4]l." 4 Mast. 1420.
Snofcuice, gnolhuidht, s. m. service
 506 GOB
J-UJ5JTT1, guothuighiin, v. I serve ; I purchase, ob
tain
Snuaft, gnuach, a. leaky
onuip, putts, s. f. the face, countenance
5n)r, gnulS) s- f a notci,
S"]p,^ gnuis, s. hazard, danger, jeopardy
Snjr-rnealla, gnuismhealladh, s. dissimulation
Sniijprfieallaim, gnuismheallaim, v. I dissemble, coun
terfeit
5ijprrielir)i>, gnuismheoOloir, s. m. a dissembler
5n]pni|je, gniiisnaire, s. f. shamefacedness
Sriurh, gnumh, s. m. a dent, a notch
Snutii, gnumh, s. m a heap, a pile
Snurha, gnumhadh, s. heaping, piling, amassing
Sn uniajl, gnumhail, s. grunting, groaning
5iupo*i5, fi sachdaigh, \ e. the lowing of a cow
Snupao, gnusadh, j to her calf
Snupa, gnusadh, s. a notch
Snupgula, gnusgulach, a. grunting
So, o, prep, to, unto, until, with, along with
5o po, go so, adv. still, yet
5o, go, placed before an adjective forms an adverb ;
as, luat, quick ; 50 luac, quickly
So, ?e, a sign of the optative mood ; 50 mbeanuge an
_ r]j;eal*na p]B
So, go, conj. that
So, go, s. m. the sea
So, go, s. m. a spear
So, go, s. m. a lie, deceit, guile
So, go, s. m. a fool
Sob, gob, s. m. a mouth, beak, snout ; Heb. gab
Sooa,. gobha, s. m. a smith
Sobad, gobach, a. prating, loquacious, beaked
SoBacan, gobhacan, s. m. the titling
SoBa-gua, gobha-gunna, s. m. a gun-smith
Sooa-, gobha-dubh, s. a water ouzle
bobajm, gobaim, v. I bud or sprout forth
, gobhaim, v. I lessen or diminish ; " Njp
p>)b to }tac a Ixopjg."
Sobapca" gobhaineacht, s. f. smithery
hoba}lecr, gobhaircacht, s. f. loquacity
Spbal, gobhal, s. f. a post, pillar, prop
Sobai, gobhal, s. f. a fork, the groin
5*11 gobhalran, s. compasses 5)], goibhin, s. a little hill
Soban, giban, s. m. a muffle; any external hindrance
to speech
Sobnac, gobanack, s. m. a prattler
SoBap, gobhar, s. m. a goat, a horse
SoBap, gobhar, s. in. a fish called sgad'or shad
Sobap-ojibe, gobhar-oidhcke, s. m. a snipe
SoBapp, gobharr, s. a periwig _
Soba-uifge, gobha-uisge, s. the bird called king's
fisher
Sob-eapgup. gob-easguidh, s. snapping
Sbl, gobe!, s. m. the entrance to a harbour
Songeons, gobhireong, s. compasses
Sob-laoapta, #>b-labkarth;\ a red.sbnk SA
SoBlan-mapa, gob i/an-mara, J
SoBlac, gobhlach, a. forked, pronged
GOT
Soblacan, goblacan, s. m. a stride
SoBlan, gobhlan, s. m. a prong, fork, weed-hook
boBlana, gobhlanach, a. pronged, forked
SoBlan-gapiriea, gobhlan-gammheach, s. m. a sand-
martin
SoBlan-gjoje, gobhlan-gaoithe, s. a swallow
005, gvbhlog, s. f. a fork, prong
, gcbhnacht, see goBajneat
5obg, gobog, s. f. a dog-fish ; a sand-eel
5ob5, gobog, s. f. a little bill or mouth
5-B]tea, go-bhrcath, s. an unjust sentence
bobujgce, gobuighthe, a. beaked
boa, gocha, s. liars
boca, gochadh, s. quality
, gocaman, s. an usher or gentleman
Sottmun, goclidmun, s. a watchman
boo, god, a. dumb
So, godh, s. knowing, knowledge
Socac, godac/i, a. giddv, coquettish
5ot>ajm, godhaim, v. I know, I command
Soef, goeth, s. a purging, cleansing
bog, gog, s. a tittle, a syllable, nod
Soa, gogach, a. waveriHg, reeling
Sogapeac, gogaideach, s. ni. a coquette
bogapeac, gogaideach, a. coquettish
Sogapeacc, gogaideacht, s. f. coquetry
Sogajb, gogai/d, s. a coquette
Sogajlle, gogaille, s. ni. a silly person
Sogajlleao, gogailleachd, s. f. dotage
So^apn, gogatm, v. I nod, gesticulate
Sogal, gogal, ) cacklin prating
Bogan, gogan, $ > r 5
bogallac, gcgallach, s. m. the cackling of a goose,
duck, or hen
Sogceaa, gogceannach, a. light-headed, having a
shaking head
bog-gear, gog-gheadh, s. m. a small goose
Sogop, gogor, light
5ogp|lea, gogshuileach, a. goggle-eyed
5oj. goi, people
Sjbl, goibel, see gbl
Sojbjn, goibin, s. f. a little bill or mouth
bojbp, goibin, s. f. a sand-eel
Sopneadr-, goibkneaehd, s. f. the trade of a smith
5o|Bp]op, goibhrios, s. a false colux
Sjc. goich, s. liars, old. vel.
Sjc, goic, s. f. a scoff, taunt
5]c, <wc> s. f. a cocking up of the head
Sjcearujl, goiceamhuil, a. scoffing; having an erect
head
Sop, goid, s. f. theft
gopeal, goidheal, see g<ope*l
Sopeala, goidhealach, a. Irish, Highland
Sopealg, goidhealg, s. f. the Irish language ; i. e.
-ut elg, * e. guc epenoa, 4J jn ta}nm f)n
rol* JtJiJO." Cor.
Soitfim. (g-o^m, v. 1 steal
' Sojsjn,
 GOT
Soijn, giigin, s. f. a silly person, a coxcomb
010!)' oigiis, s. a tickling ; Welsh goglais
ojI, got/, s. prowess, valour, virtue, chivalry
Sojle, goile, s. the stomach, great gut, appetite
SojleA, godeadh, s. boiling
5ojlem, godeam, s. prattling
5ojle*rhii)n, goikamhuin, s. grief, sorrow
Sojljm, godim, v. I grieve, cry, chatter
5o)l)m, godim, v. I boil
Sojll, godly s. a swoln angry face
Bojll, goill,s. a shield
Sojll, goill, s. war, fight ; whatever causes grief
5o]lle, goilleach, a. sour-looking, blubber-lipped
Bojlleog, goilleog, see gAjlleog
Sojlljne, goilline, s. evil, mischief, ruin ; gjolU gojl-
Ime, a mischievous person, a bad man, the devil
Sojlmrn, goilmin, s. f. a chatterer
5ojrh, goimh, s. anguish, vexation
Sorrh, goimh, s. a grudge
bormearhujl, goim/ieamhud, a. painful
5ojn, goin, s. f. a wound
Sojn, gain, s. f. a chapter or section of a book
5oin, goin, s. f. delusion
gojneAt, goinead, s. painfulness
SojiVjm, goirim, v. I wound, hurt
Soie, goinneach, a. voracious, edacious
SojeA, goinneach, "la. pungent, stinging, wound-
5 <]entA, gomneanta, J ing, keen, smart
Sojeog, goinneog, s. f. a fang
Somre, gointe, part, wounded ; fascinated
So-jpe, goire, a. near
goipeaco, goireachd, s. closeness, nearness, conti
guity
SojpgeAC, goirgeach, a. foolish
SoipgeAo, goirgbachd, s. f. foolishness
SojpeAj1, goireas, s. apparatus, tools
SojpeAfA, goireasach, a. convenient
Sojped, goireil, s. snug, convenient
Sojpgin-gApAyb, goirgin-garaidh, s. garlick
Sojpjn, goirid, s. nearness, a short space
Sojpim, goirim, v. I call
Sojpge, goirge, )s. dotage, fretfulness,
SojpgeAAj-, goirgeachas, peevishness
go^pgeA, goirgeach, a. peevish
go^eACT-, goirgheacht, see goppgeACAf
51P1, goirim, v. 1 call
gojimvjn, gomnm. s. f. woad
gojpmeApp, goirmearr, s. f. a famous champion ; i. e.
5AjrceAt>A0 o]}t>ejic. o.g.
EoipnAO, goirnead, s. a gurnard, gurnet
5ol!lJSe, goirrige, s. a dolt, a fool
5oipPire> ie'rr'ae' a" convement
5o nreA, gobrseadh, s. a target
So s- famll,e ; ProP- *>*z
60, a- sore' uhurted ,
Soint:, ro"''. a- sour' b,tfer' ^
Somt;, er> a- P001'-sPirilecl narrow, mean, greedy
SojptWr04* goirtbhriseadh, s. m. misery, calamity
GOR
], goirte, s. saltness, sourness
Sojpte, goirthe, a. warm, warmed
5o)pte4A, goirteachadh, s. hurting, souring
SojltceAt), goirteadh, s. acidity
Sojpqm, goirtim, v. I hurt, make sore
bojptjn, goirtin, s. f. a little field of corn
boij-, sow, a. exalted, proud
Sojrte, s. a halter, snare
Sojrcjg, goistigh, s. a gossip, one who answers for a
( child at baptism
Sojtne, goithne, s. a lance or spear
Sojtne, goithne, s. a quick gait
Sol, gol, s. lamentation
Bol, gol, s. a drop, tear ; i. . neop. 0. g.
1, gota, s. gluttony
So 'eJ5 i0 bight adv. yet, by and by, hereafter, for
the future
SolgAjp, golghair, s. lamentation
5 1I05, golog, s. f. a budget
SoltpAjge, goltraighe, s. a note in Irish music which
excites sorrow ; see ?(>]
5, gona, prep, with, along with ; ** gonA rjn
po 6in reAncAjt
, gonaah, s. a wounding, lancing, stinging
, gonadh, s. fascinating
SonAWAlpepjn, gonadhairesin, therefore, whereupon,
from whence
SonABm,
r- 1 ~ "'sgonadoirA ' U. _ ,
m. a wounder, piercer
SonAjpe, gonaire, J ' r
boiiAjm, gonaim, v. I wound, sting, stab, fascinate
BonAjy, gonais, s. a prick, a wound
SontA, gonta, part, wounded, stabbed, hurt
Soop, s4""" s* Kgbt ; prop. gAOAp
5op, gor, . . heat, lighi
Sop, gor, s. . advantage, profit, gain, good
Sop, gor, s. . nearness
Sop, gor, s. f. laughter, pleasure
Sop, gor, s. f. a calling
SP> gr> s' f- tne matter formed in a sore by infla-
mation
SoP, gr> a- short
SopAC, gorach, a. foolish
5opaAt5, gorachad,~\
50PACC, gorachd, > s. folly, foolishness
5opA)e, goraidhe, )
gopjceA, goraiceadh,\s. croaking, a croaking
SopjclAir, goraidais, j shout
5opA]ceArhu)l, goraiccamhu.il, a. croaking, screeching
gopAjm, goraim, v. I heat, warm
, goramhach, a. greedy
5opArhA6r>, goramhachd, s. f. greediness
, goran, s. m. a pimple
5opg, torg, a. fierce, cruel
SopgAjgim, gorgatg/um, v. I hurt, annoy
Sonm, for/i, a. blue ; feAp gopm, a Moor
Sobm, ?erw a- red"not burned
Soim' gorm, a. noble, illustrious, excellent
5opm', gorma, s. a satyr
|0|,, gorma, the sny^ azure
Sopii,
 GRA GRA

Soprfuc, gnrmhac, s. m. a grandson, a nephew SpbAjp, grabhadoir, s. in. an engraver, carver

5.'imc, gormhac, s. in. a brave sturdy servant 5pab]m, grabaim, v. I devour, cram
, gorman, see Ojpmpi , grabaim, v. I stop, interrupt; disturb
, gcrmun, s. blue bottles ; Centaurea cyanus , grabhaim, v. I carve, grave, insculp
fcopnrun pe* jt]4jg, gorman seurraigh, pansies, hearts 5], grabaire, s. m. a jester, an impertinent
ease, three faces under a hood ; Viola tricolor prattler
5ojirntiira, gormdkathach, a. cerulean, ceruleous 5p*b*ipe4t>, grabaireachd, s. f. gibble-gabble
3 pjrrgUr', gormghku, a. of an azure or blue colour 5ji*brtltt>, grabhaladh, s. engraving, sculpture
, gormrod, s. a passage through the sea, 1(]>, grabhalaidhe, s. m. an engraver
track of a vessel through the sea 1], grabhalaim, v. I engrave
>5, gonnrosg, a. grey-eyed Spobilra, grabhalta, a. graven, engraved, caned
^, gormuighthe, part, blued or made blue ,
, grablochd,
ffrffebri, )} s- a fault>
r . error> blot
i>opn, gorn, s. f. an ember, fire-brand, a coal
bojin, gom, s. m. the force of poison 5l*b5, grabog, see gpobajpe
Sojin, gorn, s. m. a murdering dart ; . e. 5 opn, i5*\ a. sudden, quick ; 4 ngpdcajj, 0f a
e. 5 ojpjne. Cor. sudden
5ojij, goirach, a. foolish, mad Spi, gradh, s. m. love, charity
, gorraidfi, s. foolishness, folly , gW, s. m. a step, degree, gradation, order
>, gradh, a. dear, affectionate
5 jppgeACAr , gorrgcachas, s. . dotage, peevishness,
5opp -c, gorrglieachd, J surliness 5pt>, gr<idh, a. noble, valiant, gorgeous
Sojtpujr, gorsaid, s. a cuirass *, grada, see 5pfA
>0, gradhach, a. loving, beloved, dear
5opt, gor.t, trie letter G ; the ivy tree ; Hedra hlix
, gort, s. . a garden, standing-corn, a field 5pAT)Avhujl, gradhamhuil, a. lovely
5ojt-, gort, ~t g^ famine, hunger , gradan, s. . burning the straw to obtaia
5opt4, gorta, j the corn instead of threshing; parched corn
Sopra, goitachf a. hungry, greedy, starving, spar 5pAt>*l*4C, gradcharach, a. nimble
ing sfngy ,. gradhdan, the complaining noise of hens.
SoptAcr, gortaehd, s. penury, want, starvatioD Sh.
, goriadh, s. staiTing, starvation , gradhdaoine, s. philanthropy
, gortaim% v. I starve, famish 5>1>, gradhlasda, fervent cbarky, burning lov
SopraUr, gorialadh, s. patching, mending , gradhmhar, a. loving, fond
Soptin, got tan, s. m. a hungry stingy fellow 5pirhapAt>, gradhmharachd, s. fondness, loving-
, gorlog, s. f. a crab tree ness, loveliness
goptglAna'o, gortghlanadh, s. weeding corn or garden5>)1>, gradhmhuileachd, s. loveliness, ama-
5oprlnro)i, gortghlantiir, s. m. a weeder bility
, gortreabluidh, s. misery SPatjuat,, gradhughadh, s. a loving, adoring
5]i*t>ujim, gradhuighint, v. I love
5op?u4t>, gortughadh, s. starving, hurt, oppression,
wronct souring, wounding ^, gradiiuighthc, a. beloved, dear
5opruy]m, g'A-tuighim, v. I starve, hurt ; sour 5p40u)^teojp, gradhuighlhcoir, s. m. a lover
Soprujjfe, gortuig/tlhe, a. starved, oppressed, hurt5tt4pv, grafa, s. a graft, graft, cion
gp, gouda, s. a host, spirit ^), grafadh, s. writing, engraving
bornojr, gostaoit, s. old age -, grafaim, v. I write, inscribe, scrape, grub
gof, olh, a. straight, even bp4Tn, trufan, s. a grubbing-ax
, goth, s. . a spear ecloc, groja na caoch, stone-crop, wait-
&>t,gotht > m. a vowel pepper; Seduui aer
, gothadh, \ bin, grajan ban, white horehound ; Ballot*
gof a, gothadh, s. an appendix alba
), gothadh, s. a tendency to bend 4 cub, grafan dub/i, stinking horehound ; Bal-
,, <A*' Is. a smart gait lota niger
>, gothnadh, S 0 , grafchur, a. grafting, engrafting
Soaiwc, goihanach, s. a brisk active man 5), grafchuraim, v. 1 engraft
4, gothanach, a. opprobrious , grafchiurtha, part, engrafted
*, \". ajavelin; t.,. . grafting, s- grunting as swine
5l**5> F'aS> s* m' tne Iw'se ^ crows croaking
54, gragh, see jmj
, grabach, a. notched, indented 5pA5A]m, gragaim, v. I cry out, bawl, squall, shriek
), grabada, s. a let, hindrance, impediment, SpAjAipe, gragaire, s. m. a glutton
opposition, obstruction, prevention , **11' gragallach> \ s- tne. clucking of a hen, the
*>, grMadh, s. carving, engraving ' bjiAfeiOjll, gragaoUl J cawing of a crow or daw
^,
 5?2l GRA 5#e GRE

5f*54n, gragan, s. m. the bosom 5Ji*)ne, grainnet a. rouncj; . >. epuj. a.

tj^Agin, graban, s. m. a manor, village, district 5f4)ne, grainne, a. surly ; f. gpuAmc-A. . g.
S^AfB, graibh, s. f. an almanack bltamea, gramneach, a. granulous
>l4joc}vjol4, graibhchriolach, s. m. the archives, or b4|ne-rhull*j, urainnc-mhullalgh, s. the top grain
repository of records on an ear of corn
SjijBpe, graibhre, s. a loud laugh ; " gjpe tjom." ipo, grainnidh, s. m. a grain
e. g. . bp4]jn, grainnin, s. f. a grain, a pinch
5j4)bjte, graibhre, s. a word, utterance, a dignified oftjnpea, grainseach, s. m. a grange, a farm
. expression ; 5(t4]npeo5, grainseog, s. f. a hard brittle cake
" . e. %*54Ji, . bf)tp 5p * ; ut est, bpAjnreojj, grainseoir, s. m. an overseer
2( rfmca lejgjno lea*]t> 5jt4)nte, grainthe, ) .
Rob rlonoat) )) 5p4mte4Co, graintheachd, \ s' uoanne*
"bjnoe duj ngofA 5], ^1**)5> gralsg> s. f. the common people, mob
o pjl ajine n pne." Cor. *)514, graisgeamhlackd, s. f. vulgarity
5}4))1], graibhri, s. a title *>11)5]' graisgeamhuil, a. vulgar
5)ii]t), graidh, s. a herd or flock 5]444, gramadach, s. in. grammar
Spajibeac, graidhcacli, s. m. a stallion SjMmAjge, gramaighe, s. m. a flesh-hook
>f*A)oal, graideal, s. a griddle 5}<44]5, gramaisg, s. f. the mob
5|i)0e5, graidheog, s. f. a beloved female 55<}1, gramasgar, s. m. a flock, company
5t*4jt>eojf, gradheoir, s. m. a lover, a sweetheart 5j4mj;, gramog, s. f. a buffoon, jester
Sjupljm, graidleim, S. f. a sudden bounce, a spring 5}i4n, , s. m. grain, corn
5*), graifne, Is. riding, horseman- 5, gran, s. m. hail
5j]:ne45*t), graifneaghadh,) ship; an alarm 5f4n, gran, s. m. shot ; je SJin jr pjlujt
5iejpne, graifne, s. a writing ^, granada, s. a grenade
5l4)pneo|j, graifneoir, s. m. a writer, scrivener SfirippoDj}ie, grandfhobhaire, s. m. the glanders
5|4jpneoj|e*o, graifneoireaihd, . f. penmanship SpnU, granlach, s. m. grain, corn
5j4)5, graig, a. evil, bad Spin 16*, gran lachan, lesser duck meat ; Lemma
5f4J5, graigh, s. f. a herd, flock, stud of horses minor
Sjtno, gronda, 1 a. ugly, deformed, detestable,
^ WW Is- superstition
SpAj^eACo, gniigeacni,\ ' SjiaRa, granna, j abominable
5|i5e*e, fm<{feM,i astailion 5j4j, granni, s. long hair
5fojnA4)d4m, graoinagaicham, to provoke, irritate,
5t*)5)fn, gratghim, v. I love, regard, esteem incense. R4.
|)5'|, graigin, s. f. a glutton 5]i<:o)ne, graoine, a. joyful, chearful, bright
Spanne r> graigineas, s. gluttony >1404, graoincaclias, s. joyfulness, chearfulnes*
St*4jm4]t, graimear, s. grammar Spiolref, graoltas, s. m. obscenity
5t*1n> grain, s. f. success SVorr, graosda ) a. flkhy bscene lewd
Sjtjn, grain, s. f. deformity, loathing, abhorrence, SlkoroA, graosdach,} ** *
nuisance, reproach 5p<oroac, graosdachd, s. f. obscenity, lewdness
5})-01, grain-abhal, s. a pomegranate 5]t4nr, ^/, a. grey, green
Sjirtjrf <l5ejrt, train aiein, common pilewort, lesser SlHnc, 'rtn, a. old, aged
celandine; Ranunculus ficaria 5j4p4t), grapadk, s. f. a dung-fork
Spanne, graine, s. f. a frown SpApAjm, grapaim, v. I climb
Tpajnce, graince, s. disdain, loathing Sjtapupe, grapuidhe, s. grapes
Spajnce, graince, a. sour, disagreeable 5l4r> re*, ")
54)5)1, graincighim, v. 1 detest, disdain 51*4*' SraJff' fs> S,ace' iavourr ud, liclp, succour
5]14]60> graimachadh, s. defoedation
5jt4Jne*t5, grainead, s. ugliness, deformity Sl4|-15)m> grasa'gmf y- 1 thanks. Cor.
Bj4ine*rhl*'0) grameamhlachd, s. f. abomination, ab gpr4rhu]l, grasamhuil, \ a. gracious, merciful, boun-
horrence, baseness 5trrh4jt, grasmhar, j tiful
5jApeArhu]l, graineamhuil, a. abominable, detesta 5it4pcli, grascre, s. arable ground
ble, ugly, odious 5ji4rrnl*AC' grasmharachd, s. f. graciousness
SpiuieAr** graine5a> the glanders 5lir4, grata, s. a grate
5ft*|ueo5, graineog, s. f. a hedge hog 5ji4t4, grata, a. excellent, noble, distinguished,
Sfiinihim, gramighim, v. I granulate honourable
5p]nji;]m, grainighim, v. I detest, deform 5440, gralarnach, a. noisy, clamorous
, grainitheach, a. granivoroue Sjurajtnai) gratarnaidh, s. conclammation
5j*)niUb*t>, frainlughadh, s. granulation 5ptun, grathun, awhile
Bpje, grainne, s. m. a grain 5w, <-, see 5]ltt _
 5 GRE
Sji, gre, s. hair, fur; i. e. jpeafi jno ). . g.
6p, gre, a. grey
6|teaB(tjlre, grcabhailte, s. a helmet
>pe*6, rae//, s. m. a nut
5e4c, gread, s. m. a stroke, blow
, greadh, s. m. a horse
, greailadh, s. aridity, a burning, scorching
heat
5}ettt)4)m, grcadm, v. I whip, torment, crucify
5)ie*T>4jm, greadaim, v. I blight
S]iet>4]m, grvadaim, v. I burn, scorch, parch
SieAC*jpe, greadkaire, s. m. a stallion
SjieAajjteaco, greadhaireachd, s. f. covering a mare
fcjieaoiin, grcadan, s. m. a creaking
, s. ru parched corn
5|ieAt>n, greadan, s. m. snuff
4044, g'eadanach, a. fighting
, greaianach, a. babbling, obstreporous
?fie*t)in4Ct5, greadan chd, s. f. parching of corn
Sjitando, greadhanac/id, s. f. drolling
, greadanta, a. hot, warm, scalding
, greadhdach, a. joyful
Speacnoc, greadhnach, a. joyful, glad
04, readhnuchas, s. m. exultation, solemnity
tijieoj, greadog, s. f. a griddle
, greadtha, part, scorched, parched, burnt
SpenujTi, greadhuin, s. m. a great number, a band
troop, company
5|45, Greag, Greece
SpAga, Greagach, s. m. a Greek, a Grecian
Spaga, Greagach, a. Greek
5jte4ft4)m, greagaim, v. I deck, adorn
Spe*l*, greaLch, s. entrails
SneAAC, gtealluch, ) , ,
- il // i s- m- clay, loam
5}te<vll45, greallagn, )
, greullach, a. dirty
Fpeallcj;, greallog, s. f. a swingle-tree, swinging-bar
510, grcalsach, s. a kind offish
, gream, s. m. a bit; prop. 5pejm
, greamadh, s. biting
5we4m4pe, greamaidhe, s. m. a flesh-hook
|14]5), greomaighim, v. I gripe, seize, hold,
enjoin
, greamana, plur. of gpejm, a bit
, greamanna, s. gripes, stitches
*-4|), gream-n.adhne, s. breakfast
5peAmuA, greamurhadh, s. fastening, holding, cleav
ing to, griping, enjoining
5pcamuje, greavmi^kthe, part, fastened, clinched
SfteAn, grean, s. gravel ; Welsh, graian and gruan
-1, grcan-abhal, s. m. a pomegranate
5(144), greanaim, v. I carve, engrave, emboss
|*, grcann, s. in. love, friendship
5]*, greann, s. m. hue, colour
b|ie4, greann, s. in. a joke, wit, facetiousness
, grear.n. s. m. rough uncombed hair; fair hair
, greann, s. m. a beard ; sec quot. at cpom
, greannach, s. long haired, bristly, crested
SpeAA^, greannadhy s. engraving
GRE
SpeAfvclujt, greanneluith, s. a comedy
1>454|, greanngairbheas, s. hairiness
SpeAiijugAt), grcanniughadh, s. exhortation, defiance
b)te4)u4, greanniughadh, s. erection of the hair
5peAnri4jt, greanndmkar, a. lovely, amiable, affable,
discreet
5)te4i4}b greannmhar, a. witty, facetious, pleasant
5}teenrii4f4t>, greannmharachd, s. f. jocuudity, plea
santness
5pe4rri4ji4c, greannmharachd, s. f. discretion
5pe4c4, greannta, adj. carved, engraved
SpeArA, greannta, a. neat, handy
6peart40T>, greanntachd, s. f. neatness
, greanntasan, s. m. graving, carving
5|te4nii)5]rii, greannuighim, v. I defy
]*, gras, s. m. a guest
, gras, s. m. a manner
Sp^4r, g>eas, s. m. protection, preservation
5jie4f, gras, s. m. fine clothes, embroidery, needle
work, furniture
, greas, } usual
SfteAfA, greasach, J
, greasa, s. visitors
, greasachadh, a. hastening, inciting, en
couraging
, greasachd, s. f. preparation, reclaiming,
exploring
-, greasadh, s. dressing, adorning, inticing
SpApAve, greasaidke, s. m. a shoe-maker; embroi
derer, a maker of furniture
5jte4r4)lr, gicasailt, s m. an inn, tavern
5)ieArAjm, greasaim, v. I prepare, dress, adorn
5|te4r4)m, greasaim, v. I hasten, promote, urge, en
courage
SpeApAijie, greasairc, s. m. an inn keeper
, greasan, s. m. a web
!ati, greaslann, s. m. an inn, hotel, tavern
5jie4ru54r), greasughadh, s. in. preparing, prepara
tion, reclamation
SpeArujgjm, greasuighim, v. I excite, hasten
Sjieaf, greaih, s. m. a noise, cry, shout
SpeAtAc, greathadh, s. dressing, preparing, winnow
ing
, greathadoir, s. m. a dresser, winnower
5peAAOOj]teACT>, greathadoireachd, s. f. winnowing,
dressing
5peAAjm, greathaim, v. I winnow, prepare
SpeArU, greathlach, s. m. the intestines, purtenance
5p, grtch, s. m. a garden, a corn field
byc, greek, s. m. a hound
by(t, greh, s. m. a nut
Spec, greek, adj. salt
bjieyel, prfet, s. a breaking, a breach
SpdDel, greibhel, s. f. a gilt, afairing; gen. specie
b(te]o, greid, s. f. a stroke, Keat.
Spejot-Ao, greidendk, s. a sudden stroke of infection
., "I s. a grid-iron, a griddle, an iron
5|ejo)m,
 5 GRI
fiejo-jm, tg'Ttilim, v. I blast, strike
^pejm, greidhm, see gpeam and gpejm
2(')5> Greif, Greece
jtj5Q4r, Greigeach, s. m. a Grecian
*PJ5ir> Grcigjs, the Greek tongue
bpejllei/i, greitlean, s. ni. a dagger, an old rnsty sword
je|m, greim, s. m. a bit, a morsel, a montb't'ul
ojiejtn, greim, s. m. a task, a hard word, a difficult
expression
Spejm, greim, s. m. a gripe, hold
5|iejm, greim, s. m. a stitch, pang, throb
5|ie)ni-*ccajje, greim-accairc, s. an anchor-bold
bpejm 4 t)]4b*-jl, grcimadiabhail, devil's bit, scabi
ous ; Scabiosa succisa
Jiejmea, greimeadh, s. niordication
5le]me4rcftc, greimca'.tach, a. fixed, firm, fast-holding
pernipjAcujI, greimfkiacuiU s. a bite
BpejmprlA, greimfola, s. the pleurisy
Epenrrrgjm, greimighim, v. I seize, gripe, take hold
bpejmjpe, grcimire, s. m. a grappling, pincers
Spejmjrg, greimisg, s, f. old clothes, trash, trumpery,
lumber
5je]mju5t>, greimiughadh, seizing, taking hold
Sjiejrhjvic, greimkric, s. samphire ; see ejp^n
Spnbeac, grenbheach, s. the zodiac
Spjne, greine, gen. of^pjAn, the sun
Spjneoj, greineog, see bpejjn
Spjnpepen, greinferenn, s. the zodiac
5pjp, greis, s. f. a while, space of time
Spjp, jre/, s. needle-work, embroidery, fine clothes,
furniture ; gen. of 5
Spjp, r5, s. protection. 4 Mast. 1461
Spjp, greis, s. a champion
Spjp, greis, s. pillaging, plundering ; i. e. opgAjn.
Spjp, ^rt/j, s. an attack, surprise; " mc 5pjb> gr*bt s- f- tne feathers on the feet of birds
Veapj*}! jApmAt>A mece ^)!!." 4 Mast. bpjD, yWW, s, a finger
1415.
opejptyll, grcischill, s. a sanctuary
SjKjreac, greiseach, a. enticing
Spejreaco, greiseachd, s. f. soliciting, enticing
5P%5> s- f- grease
5p}p5jm, greisgim, v. I grease
Sjl'ejrgjoll*, gretsghioUa, s. m. a dient
Spjrsjce, greisgithe, a. greased, greasy
opejCbifeACo, greisgitheachd, s. greasiness
Spjpim, gveisim, v. I embroider, fringe
Spjpre, greiste, a. brocaded
S'ijireoj}, greisteoir, s. m. a carter, waggoner
Spejr;, gretf, s. a champion, warrior
Spe-jr, greith; s. dress, ornament
Sfteyi, grrt'M, s. a jewel, precious stone
5pl)4f, greliath, s. grey hairs
Spent), grend, a. fair-cheeked ; " /'. e. 5pu4t>]rjnt, .
. pjno ngpuaroe." Cor.
5, gresach, a. common
5jet, g', s. a gift, a present
5lus*jr> Greugais, s. Greek
5pup, gretis, s. m. embroidery
Spupajrn, greusnim, v. I embroider
5fup-obft]], greus-obair, s. needle-work
5pj*t>, gnoda, s. a hero, warrior, champion
5pi*n, grii, s. f. the sun ; light
5pj*n, grian, s. the bottom of the sea, lake, or river
bpjan, grian, s. f. ground, land
5}, griemach, a. sunny, warm
5]44, grianan, s. m. a sunimer-house, a walk arch
ed or covered over on a bill for_a commodious,
prospect
5)4, grianan, s. m. a royal seat
5), grianan, s. m. a green
5]444, griananta, a. sunny
5]4, grianan, s. a dial
pjanBajteA, erianbhaitheadh, a. sun-obscuring.
5pj4nberto, grianbheackd, s. f. the zodiac
bpjanbjlle, grianbille, s. glebe land
Sppnclo, grianchloch, s. a dial
5pj*nco]nea, griacoineadh, aphelion
bp]4ncpjof, gnanchrios, the zodiac
5]44, griandeatach, s. m. an exhalation
Bj)4n54rhfT;4t), griangamhstad, the winter solstice
5j]4nlo)r5te, grianloisgthe, a. sun-burnt, swarthy
pjAmfmp, grianmhar, a. sunny, warm
bpjAmhujne, grianmhiine, s. black-berries
bpj4np4]5jm, grianra'ighim, v. I sun, dry in the sun
5p]Anf), grianshamhstad, s. a summer solstice
bpjAnp54pi4t>, griansgarradh, s. a cranny, a chink
]440, grianstad, s. a solstice
B)t^4nu4)pe490ipj griarmaireadoix, s. m. a sun-dial
5p]b, grib, s. f. dirt, slough ; Heb. regeb
5pib, grib, s. f. an impediment, hindrance; see
quot. at V]or>p4
5jt]b, grib, s. f. a manger
Spjbi a. swift, quick
^, tA, s. a griffin ; figure ; a fierce warrior
5j]be, gribe, s. boose
5p)be4, gribeach, s. m. a hunting nag
5[}beAt>, gribeadh, g. m. a manger
5!14, gribhean, "1
SpjBjngnea, gnbhmgneach, J 6
5p]Beo5, gribheog, s. f. haste, hurry
5pjDeo454, gribheogach, a. hasty
SjijDeogA, gribheogach,. a. timorous. .
5pioe4, grideadh, s. chilliness
5p)Fc grifach, s. the measles. S.
5p]geo5, s. m. pebble, bead
5jijgle4C4n, gnglcachan, s. m. a constellation, an
asterisk
5pjm, grim, s. war, battle t
Sjiim, ?rim, s. a grey substance growing on trees
SHimcApbA, grimcnarba, s. a female giant
SiiimApbA, grimcharba, s. an apparition
SmmApbAO, gnmchat bad, s. m. a war-chanot
5>{ml]At, grimchhath, s. a covert made of hurdles,
'akind of pent-house used in sieges
T11 5p)mcArhu)l,
 Em ORI
5ljmeriiu)l, grimeamhu, a. warlike, martial, skilful
MTSeojp, grimsgeoir, s. m. a pedlar, a broker
*PJn' Srin, s. a piece, morsel
, grinn, s. a fort, garrison
5tjn, grinn, s. decency
otJn ^vnw, a. lovely, loving, elegant
| ^/, a. neat, clean, pleasant
5ji, grinn, a. workmanlike, artificial
, grinn, a. serious, attentive, diligent, deli
berate, profound
5jjn-B)te*tnug(t>, grinn-bhreathnughadh, s. medi
tation. Boni. 454.
Spjne, ', s. a pile of timber
5]jne4, grinneach, s. m. a young man
Spjnea, grinneach, a. shaggy
5}]e4C4, grinneachadh, s. an effort
Spjen, grinneadh, s. dying, perishing
Spjrtatl, grinneal, ) s. m. the bottom of the sea, bed
Splnjol, grinniol, j of a river, or channel
5jtjne*r, grinntas, s. neatness, gentility
Sjtjfi-eolar, grinn-eo.'as, s. m. profound knowledge
Spjjojm, grinnidhnn, v. I gather, assemble
Sjtjftrrm, gi innidhim, v. I wound, pierce
Spjf^u, grinniudh, s. extinction, destruction, put
ting to death ; sfijfijuti popMpe cojnle, putting
out the candle ; ^pjju 1er, destruction of the
bladder
5ti)ob*!*j", gobilas, s. . closeness
Bf]oc4p, griccas, s. m. a rumbling noise
Spjogn, griogchan, s. m. a constellation
5]Jolojgrn, gnolo'igin, samphire ; Crithmnum mari-
timum
5f7ollp(]m, griollsaim, v. I strike or slap
5p)ofh, gnomh, s. a man's nail, claw, talon
bpjorh, griomh, s. a griffin
5morn<,
Spjorh,grwmha,
griomhiha, ) a' grlffi"-hke
...
Sjijorruc, griomhach, a. digitated, clawed
Sf]0TTi4ji;)l, griomhitigh.il, s. a small motion
EpjorhCalUjjie. grlomhchallaire, s. m. a herald, one
that proclaims peace or war
5piorh4)tb4C, griomhcharbad, s. a war-chariot
Spjorhpjimc, griomhshronach, a. hawk-nosed
Sjt^onnc, grionaclt, see 5]440
5)ioTi4e, gnomichd, see 5J^on}t4o
5}1541, griongal, ~i s. care, assiduity, zeal,
SplongaUo, griongalachd, \ sorrow
]5414, grtongaluch, a. industrious, assidious,
careful
Et*)on-no)nin grion-noinin, the plant turnsole
gjtjonj4co, grionrachd, t. the warmth of the sun ;
sun-rising
5liof4c, griosach, s. m. burning embers
5pjor4t>, gnosafih, s. abettance, encouragement
Spjop4rm, griosaim, v. I entreat, beseech
Sj)0f4m, griosam, v. labet, incite
554], gricsgaim, v. I fry, broil
jt)or0jit, grioSQir, s. m. frying pan
EM GRO
5}ioj--jiujtnjm, grios-ruithnim, v. I grow red, co
lour up
5niopt4, griosta, a. stirred, provoked, moved
S^opu^o, griosughadh, s. kindling
5liopug40. griosughadh, s. excitement, provocation
5pioruig]m, griosuighim, v. I excite, stir, provoke,
kindle, inflame
Stfopujgte, griosuighthe, part, fried, kindled
Sppt, grioth, s. the sun
5)]540, grinongnach, s. m. a griffin
5>)> gris, s. tremor
|)> gris, s. f. fire
5pjr> gris, s. f. pimples, inflammation from heat of
blood
5lir grs> a. grey
5]t]rt>e4p5, grisdhcarg, a. colour compounded of red
and grey, roan colour
Sjnppjon, grisfhionn, s. m. a sort of brindled colour
5]5], grisgin, s. f. broiled meat
5lF, grith, s. f. knowledge, skill
Spjr, grith, s. f. a shout, outcry
5]t]t, grith, s. f. the sun, see quot. at ejj
5pvc4)l> grithail, s. the grunting of young pigs
SjnteA, gntheach, a. learned, wise, discreet, pru
dent
gpjun, griun, s. m. a hedge-hog
5p]tul4rh4, grithulamhach, a. quick
gpo, gro, a. splendid
5pb4c, grdach, a. serrate, serrated
gjtol)4, grobadh, s. joining
5ttob4jm, grcbaim, see bj4l)4)m
bpob4n, groban, s. the top of a rock
Spots, grod, s. m. foam
Spot), tW, a. quick, active
gpow, grod, a. rotten
gjiot), grod, a. smart, proud
gp, grodh, s. m. a crow, an iron lever
gjtot>4)m, grodaim, v. 1 rot
gpoen, grodan, s. m. a boat
gp, grog, s. f. the hair of the head
gpo4C, groghach, see 5440
5po)ble4, groibleach, a. long-nailt , having long
talons
5)5> Sroi5> s- f- a scrowl
5jo)5* gro'*h> * a stud of horses, breed of mares
5l)5ejri, groigein, s. an awkard man
5]oi5eme4ct>, groigeincachd, s. awkardness
gpojlen, grot/ean, s. m. a bilboe /
gpojpe4n4, groiseanach, a. mouthed
gHOjp4p, groisaid, s. a goose-berry
gpO)p4]l, groisair, s. a goose-berry bush
gpo]pge4c, grolsgeach, s. m. a droll
gj,on, ron, s. a stain, blot, blemish
gjtono, grond, s. a murdering dart
gpolnp, gromlus, groundsel; Senecio vulga s^aris
gttont4, grontach, a. corpulent
Bpon*4l4]m, gronthalaim, v. 1 grunt
Stop4t), gropadh, s. a gulley, sewer
5]top)p, fop'>> s- mallows
 5 GRU U2l GUA

gros, s. a snout , grumachd, s. f. surliness

ajr, grosadh, s. a grace, twelve dozen , grumadh, s. m. a groom
5}6, giossach, a. having a large snout or mouth puriAjgam, grunaigham, v. to ground, to sound. Sc.
Sporptjjie, grossaire, s. m. a grunter Spunaiar, grunnachadh, s. grounding, sounding. -
5jorp)pe4o, grossaireackd,! bjiumt), grunnadh, s. gathering in heaps
g'osU ' J s. grunting &1, grunnan, s. m. a small heap
Spot, graA, s. m. curds ; gen. spuji;, plur. 5]* , grunnasg, s. groundsel
&11, grothal, s. m. coarse sand, gravel , grundas, s. m. dress, lees
5jotn, grothan, s. m. complaining, moan, noise, |junt, grunnt, s. the ground, bottom, foundation
purring , grunnt, s. thrift, carefulness
SpotUc, grothtach, s. m. a gravel pit SpurtCArnujl, grunntamhuil, a. industrious
&Jotl*, grothlach, a. gravelly ), grunntamhlachd, s. f. industry
5|otonrtc, grotonach, a. heavy-breeched, corpulent Spnrsys, grunsgigh, s. a truce, cessation of arms
, gruadh, s. m. & f. the cheek, brow SpncArhUo, gruntamhlachd, s. f. solidity, sense
, gruag, s. f. the hair of the head SpuncArhujl, gruntamhuil, a. founded, solid, sensible
^PU5> gfag, s- f. a woman, a wife ; Welsh gureig 5|iuntAr, gruas, s. m. dregs
Bju<5a, gruagach, s. m. a giant, an enchanter SpjtA, giurach, s. m. the measles
5purt5*, gruagach, s. m. the chief of a place Sput, ruth, s. m. curds
5jUA5*c, gruagach, s. an apparition or ghost, super- SpuA, gruthach, a. curdled, having curds
stitiously said to haunt houses to punish the delin 5u, g, prep, to ; see go
quency of its inhabitants. It is otherwise called 5u, gM, s. a lie, falsehood
Brovxny
;u5, gi*-, 1 s.* f. alight, giddy, silly headed
5)u54c, gruagach, s. m. a girl, a maid
Sftuegoc, gruagach, a. hairy- >U*J5"> guaigin,j person, a vain blockhead, a
phantastical fellow
5fu5)jte, gruagaire, s. m. a hair-dresser
SpuAg-bpjge, gt uag-brege, s. a peruke, periwig l!S,^S;r, } S- m- a chamPion
5fm5-pc<o)lce, gruag-scaoilte, s. dishevelled hair 5uA)lA]5Am, guailaigham, v. to go hand in hand. Sh.
fiUAro, graidh, s- m. & f. a cheek, brow SuATHeen, guairdean, s. a whirl-wind
Sjnuiert, gruaidhean, s. the liver BuAjpe, guairt, s. f. the hair of the head, a bristle
5jm*jm, gruaim, s. f. gloom, a surly look, ill-humour, buAjjie, guaire, s. f. an edge or point
surliness 5uA]fe, guaire, s. f. roughness
5ju]m^n, gruaimin, s. f. a sullen fellow SuAjpe, guaire, a. excellent, noble, great
Sjiuama, gruama, 1 a. gloomy, sullen, dark, mo- |ll.IWfc )a.bairy
SpuAinAC, gruamach, J rose, sour, gruff, obscure 5ua|P)oC, guainoch, } J
SpuAUiAo, gru iviachd, s. f. gloominess, moroseuess EuA]linjn, gua.rnein, s. a whirl-wind
5fU4m<, gruiimdk.i, a. surly, sour SuAiJif 5e*^ guairsgeach, a. having hair on the head
Bjuumg, gruamog, s. f. a surly little woman 5uA)JtcAm, guuirtain, s. a whirl-wind. Sh.
5], grubhait, s. m. the iiver 1 SuAjr, giM's> s-(- danger; a HqUajp, in jeopardy
Slut>)]te, giudaire, s. m. a brewer, distiller SuAjpbeAjt'A, guaisbheartach, a. enterpnzing, ad
5t*x54j}eACt), grudaireachd, s. f. brewhig, distilling venturous
Spnpjm, grufa:m, v. I engraft Sua)t;aI, guaital, s. desistance. Sh.
Sjmg, grug, s. m. a"warrior 5uA)ncAm, gua.ntam, v. to leave off, let alone, be
5jUg, grug, s. m. straimess, distress quiet. Sh.
Sjtug, grug, s. m. a lie, untruth 5ua1, gual, s. m. a coal, coals, fire
Sl^u, grug, s. m. a wrinkle SuaIa, guala, \ a shoulder
5l*u5> &ruS> a' niorose> austere, SuAlA, guaiann, )
Spng, grug, a. weak, feeble SuaIa, guala, see gob, gluttony
bpuga, grugach, a. wrinkled SuaIaBiaii, gualabhann, s. m. afire-brand
Spugo, grugach, a. morose SuaIao]!, gualadoir, s. m. a collier
SpugAjie, grugare, a. noble. Sh. 5'.iAAjn, gualain, s. f. a burnt dead coal
5}uj,4jte, grugare, a. having long hair. Sh. SuaIoa, gualdha, a. coaly
5pujt>, gruid, s. grains, matt 5uU, guall, a. low
5pup, gruid, s. beer, dregs, hog-wash SiiaIIac, gaallath, s. m. bandages round the shoul
3l*u)a> gruig, s. f. churlishness, inhospitaliry, a droop ders of dead men; hence the iaipreiation of
ing look jreolA ojc
gruin, s- a hedge-hog, porcupine SuAAim, guallaim, v. I blacken, burn
Sjiulin, grullan, s. m. a cricket SuAvhA, auamhuch, a caref.il, neat
, grum, la. grim, surly, severe 5 lrme, guamaJi, a. thick, plentiful, snniking
5jnm, grumach,$ * J> SuAmreAC, gmmalseach, a. quiet, comioriable
 5UJ GUI
, guamnch, s. m. lamentation, wringing Suprcej^n, guinsceidin, s. f. a little scar
or clapping of hands
5*4, guanach, \ a. light, active ; nodding,
SiunajreA, guanasaih, J waving
guanac, gicmac/i, a. unsteady, light-beaded
5*1), guanalais, s. f. wavering, strolling gujpme, guinnc, s. blueness, greyness, verdure
g'iap^-bliACAiiiuju, guarthag-blealhamhiun, s.
milch cows
u*r Suus> s. f, peril, danger
, guasachd, s. f. danger, jeopardy, adven btijpnt), guirnead, s. a gurnard
ture
^, guasachdach, a. dangerous, dreadful
5u*-ftCT*, guawkJach, a. painful. /iciej/. 5irj]'.it>, guiscad, s. a gusset, clock of a stocking
buu, ghbha, s. lamentation, mourning, a sigh
Sub*, gubha, s. a battle, conflict
gub|iejr, gubhrdih, s. an unjust sentence
gubrac, gubr.thaeh,*. mournful, sorrowful
gl,c5> gucog, s. f. a bud, sprout ; bell, bubble
SucojA, gucsgac'i, a. clustering
gU04, guda, s. tlie gudgeon, a kind of fish
guiimj, gudhaim, see juyrum
g'ic, guhbh, s. a great gift or present
gut>b, gud/ib, s. a study, school-house
gub, gudhb, s. an armory *
girbAC, gudhbjch, a. studious, assiduous
5:,puji0)ll, gufurghoitt, s. false testimony
5'i5* guga. s> a St. Kilda goose, a tat fellow
gugulUrg, gugullaigh, s. the clucking of a ben
5u5u]n*)5, guguniaigh, )
5454 jlle, gugailk, s. a silly talkative person
5u5*n> gugan> s- a bud, flower, daisy
gu)bej|ineojw, guibheirneoir, s. m. a governor
bupbajn, Guidbhain, England
gupe, guide, s. dumbness ; i. e. bajlbe. 0, g.
gupe, guidhe, s. f. a prayer, intreaty, intercession
guieACn, guidheac/uin, s. an imprecation
gujeatrmjn, gudkeamhain, s. a Mermaid
gujreoip, guidhcoiv, s. m. a petitioner
jiuprm, guidhim, v. i pray, entreat, beseech
Bupuj^eoj]!, guidhuigheeir, s. m. a prayer, swearer
gn]l5ne, gudbhne, s. a mouth, beak
Kjl j;*jftn, guilghearan, s. a bitter lamentation
Sujljm, gudim, v. I weep, cry, bewail
gujljrnne, guilimne, s. calumny
5u)l]me4C, guilimneach, v. I calumniate, reproach
gujlleo^, guitteog, s. chattering of birds, chirping
BujUe?, guiikog, s. exultation
gujlnea, guilncach, s. m. a curlew
gujmjon, guiinionn, s. a holy relick
ginn, gui, s. f. an enemy
gup, guin, s. f. points, darts, pain, stitch
gupop, guinckenp, s. a pillory
gummi, gutnim, v. I wound, prick, sting
gup, guinn, see cjtuc - Bun4, gunta, a. prepared
gujfieac, guinneach, a. sh. rp-pointed, prickly, keen
5ul]|e, guinnlie, s. the falling sickness
Sujnrce**, guinscead, s. a scar
5 GUN
bu]jtofijpjm, guirb/irisim, v. I .exulcrate
gu)]ip, guinn, s. f. a spot, blain, wheal, pimple
gupm, guirm, of blue
gujpme, guirme, s. m. an inn
gnjpme, guirme, a. more blue
gujjimeACr, guirmeachd, s, f. blueness
bupmp, gun mm, s. any blue dye, indigo
ujpceAT, guisceud, s. asear
gujpea, guiscach, a. leaky, full of chinks
bnjreiji, guiscir, s, a stocking. SA.
gujpeog, guiscog, s. a straw, stalk
ujppi, guisim, v.I flow; vuig.
, guitear, s. a gutter, conduit, gully-bol*
bujrajtf*, guiteartha, a. channeled, canaliculated
Bujre, guile, s. a winnowing fan, a sieve
Sujrear, guiteas, s. denial, refusal
, gititineach, a. bashful
51, gui, s. m. lamentation, weeping, crying out
5u,Ajm, gulaim, v. I weep, lament, moan
gulljA, guiba, s. the mouth
r'\ ' J > r s- eye-drop. SA.
gn'diojn, gulchaoin, s. a cry, lamentation
bul<o]njm, guichaoinim, v. I lament
guiya, a. narrow
gum, gum, s. gum
gum*, gumha, s. a battle
5um]t, guniar, s. a hilly country %
gun, gun, for 5411, without
gu'n, gW/l, for 0 gU 4TI
gun, gun, s. m. a breach
5un, gun, s. m- a rapid river, a flood
gunbupe, gunbhuine, s. a spear, javelin
gnnlA, gunlann, s. a prison, jail, or pound for cattle
gu, gunni s. m.A pi isoner, a hostage
0 _ ? gunnadh,
' j, Jis. a sffown
gunAO,
gu4, gunm, s. m. a gun
guA-CAol, gumia-caol, \ s. m. a fusee, a fowling-
gu-bl4]c, gunm-glaic, J piece, an arquebuse
gurwj^e, gunnaire, s. m. a gunner
guAipeao, gunnaireachd, s. f. gunnery, cannonad
ing, engineering
guA)lV)am, gunnairigkam, v. to cannonade. Sk.
guna-mop, gunna-mor, s. m. a cannon
giiRcA. gunncha, s. m. a prison
gujli, gunnoir, s. m. a gunner
gunltogA, gunragadh, s. erring, straying
bunF54im, ?unragaim, v. I err, stray
, gunta, s. m. a man of skill and experience, a
prving man
gunta, gunta, a. wounded
gunrAbapr, guntabhart, see cuntAbajjit
, guntac/i, s. m. costiveness
guj,
 5Ur? GUR gU GUS

Su], gur, s. nearness 5ujtcc, guttach, a. fierce

Sup, gur, s. m. a blotch, wheal, pus formed by inflam
mation
5u], gur, s. m. a brood of birds, incubation
Sup, gur, a. sharp, valiant, brave
5uj, gur, conj. that; pjt mije
5u(i*b, has sometimes the negative sense of ; as,
"5!n 5nl'*b ejoe*]* le tmme p bjc cpfac
t>o tap opju," instead of j]on n joeej le hon
t>ujne, &e. However ujub has more frequently
the contrary positive sense.
Suju, guradk, s. hatching
5ujtA)ce6, guraiceach, s. m. a blockhead
5ujil)*t*, gurchliathah, s. m. a pallisadoe
Sujtrm, gurda, s. a gourd
Sujuu, gurna, s. a cave, den, hole
-5ujjun, gun an, s. grunting, lowing, bellowing
Sujir, fr/, s. m. pain, trouble, fierceness
Sup, ^, s. m. weight, force, strength; 5*n
worthless
Surgit, s- m. death
Sup, , s. m. anger
5up,w, s. m. a deed
Sup, gus, 9. m. a desire, inclination
gup, gus, s. m. sharpness
Sup, gus, a. smart, sharp, keen
Sop, gus, prep, to, nnto, until, as far as, gnf ,
hitherto, gurpjn thither, until
5r*]Sl'j gusailgAil, s. the lowing of a cowoverher calf
5uprii*j, gusmhar, a. valid, strong, powerful
Suprrup, gusmhar, . sharp, keen, 50 juptrap, sharply
5*> gusSar> s- m> roaring, making lamentations
SupgujtUc, gusgurlaeh, s. m. a keen, sharp fellow
5upc4l, gustal, s. m. protection
5upt4l, gustal, s. m. ability, affluence

REMARKS ON THE LETTER H.

II m not admitted as a letter into the Irish Alphabet, nor otherwise employed in the Irish Language than as a mere
aspirate, ,n the same manner as in the Greek. The Greeks anciently used (H) as a letter, 2nd not merely as an
rffaS ? ?4$har5C8 ' the7 m0St 8ncient A'phabets, and it is well known they wrote THEOS
with the different letters () and (H) instead of THEOS written with the single letter Theta. In the Irish Lan-
ginge (H) is prefixed as a strong aspirate betre words beginning with a vowel? and having reference to objects of
the Female sex, as a kaidh, her face; h'r, her gold; and secondly, when such words are preceded by the Irish
propositionsi to o re, with or by, which take place not only in ordinary words, as le h'r ueus h'airod, with gold
and silver, but also the names 01 Countries, Principalities and particular Clans, as h'OsruiMbh, hh'Vladb,
with or by the people of , with Ulidia; It is now called Uath, from Uath the whitethorn tree.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER I.

I is the eighth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and the third of the five vowels, of the denomination of caol or small
vowels. It is called lodha from lodha vulgo ibhar the yew tree, Lat. taxus, and is not unlike the Hebrew Jod, and
Gr. lota, 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 rrisvian
tells us, peiiui for pejus, and eiius for ejus, &c. 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 triphthougs
which are called na cig, Ifine, or the five iphthongs from lfin the gooseberry hush, Lat. grossuiaria, via. ia, iai, iu,
, and io, of which we find in used among the Hebrews, as Heb./, Lat, os ejus.
U 3,
 )2i) JAI
1, i, s. an art, science
J, i, . an Island ; . . Colujm ), the Island of
{, Columbus
), i, pron. she, her
1, i, a. low, shallow
J, i, prep, in ; " ConcooAjt mcc , i. e.
Cu*t>tfiuiAn, r<0) weprccnAjgte yn jccj-, ~ h] ffjlj-
> ccc." 4 Mast. 1483.
i, , gen. and plur. of ua, a descendant; *4K}lH^n
]nge*n ] homn]H ben uj bfoogjll, tojjjt>e<lD
ccc." 4 Mast. 1549.
la, ta, s. a country. The ia of the Romans comes
from this root ; Gall-ia, Ital-ia
la, iach, s. m. a salmon
UUb,iachadh, Is' m' 11> a scream, aery, howl,
UU\,iackal, ) anoise
ACAjm, iachaim, v. I scream, yell, howl
1, iachd, s. a sigh. Kcat.
Jaca, achdadh, s. a noise, cry, yell, lamentation ;
" o h]*rot> ) ^ rgl pjn 50 mop
le jre*it*)D ejjjo." . . .
4t>ft)m, iachdavni, v. I yell, howl
), lAchdar, s. m. the bottom, foundation, lower
part
])-04, tachdar-chanus, s. the bssus-eantus
in music
)6r>*pu)5e, iachdaruighe, a. lower, lowest, inferior
Jao, iad, pron. they, them
Jabati, iadliadh, s. shutting, closing, forming, sur
rounding
Jati4)m, iadhaim, v. I shut, close, join, bind
Jacal, iadal, s. a disease
Jarifa, iWstf, pron. from these
1>, iadsan, pron. they, themselves
br-ryn, 1 pron. those
1 T* 3J
)orum, iudsum, pron. they, themselves, ; * -
4]tei }4crum p^]f ." i?, //on.
jAfUt, iadhshlat, s. honey suckle, woodbine ; Lo
nicera periclyinenum
)<\<, ladh/a, a. shut, closed, joined
Ja ^> s- m- an island, a country
|*ilDeo)l, iaiibheoil, s. a bridle-bit
)jU]m, iaraim, v. I ask, seek, look for, beg
jApAm, iara.v, 1 adv. afterwards, agaii)*auewrafresh,
), iaramh, J thenceforth
), iaran, s. m. iron
lAjiDitepe, taibhreithe, s. after-birth, secundinej
offspring
]ayieA, aircheann, s. occiput, the noddle
]]1}5, iairdrighe, s. progeny, posterity
*]l,eb*ll1' ; s> consequence
Jaj1 jeuji, iuirfheur, s. m. after-grass.
))J5C]a11, iairgciall, s. m. afterwit
)A)lmbeAllA, iairmbearla, an adverb according to
the modern grammarians, but the ancients called
all words by this name except nouns and verbs
)]1, iairsceart, the west
1 A]itpeB, iairtreabh, s. a habitation
JAR
jr-lpe, iaisg-linne, s. a fish-pond
I, ial, s. m. light
II, tail, s. a shoe ; Heb. naal, shoes
,11, tali, s. m. a flock, herd, drove
All, tall, s. f. a latchet, thong ; Heb. naal, to latch,
shut
11, lall, s. God forgive you. Sh.
aIIa, iallach, s. m. a brace, thong
aIIac, iallach, a. full of thongs
, iallachrann, s. shoes
Allin, iall'in, ) . , 1,.,
|11, tallog, \ s' m- a thong shoe-maker's thread
Ia1c5 leAtAjj, ialtogleathair, s. abat
, ian, 3. a vessel
n, ian, s. the blade of a sword
ApAl, iapal, s. a controversy
, tar, s. the end, every thing last, every extre
mity . ,
p, tar, s. a weasel
, , s. the west
]t, er, s. a bird
, , a. dark, black *
ajt, , a. back, backwards, west
, , adv. after, afterwards
, , for a)J, at, upon
UpA-puAro, iaradh-ruaidh, the male weasel
pA.]n, larain, \ adv.. afterwards, again, anew, afresh,
ajvan, , thenceforth
, iatann, s. . iron
apAgA, taranngha, a. iron
*-*1, iarann-gheal, s. tin
apbel, lslillalive
jbeo, larbhco,}
pbleotAn, iarbhltotJian, s. after-milk
AjiceAfi, iarcheann, see jAjjtceAfi
jtornA]]ieArh, iarchomhaireamh, s. after-reckoning
Hu^me, iarchuimhe, s. after-game
ft]tclcA, iarculta, a. churlish, backward
Apwie, iard, s. a faun ; i. e. bec cc. 0. g.
Ajtnrn, .'ordain, see )|)
, iardheas, south-west
A]iwj, iardhon,. s. a brownish, black
jfpiO], urdhraoi, s. a remnant, posterity
AjifApe, iaifaidhc, s. m. ward, custody, protection;
At OOA OAJ )A)fA]t>e."
AjtjrlAt, iarfhlaih, s. m. one next after the prince,
a feudatory, lord, one depending on a greater;
hence }1, earl
4]1], iarfhlaitkeachd, s. f. aristocracy
Ap5*l, iargal, s. a skirmish, battle, strife
Ajt^AltA, iargalta, a. churlish
^, iargan, s. m. groans of the dying
Aftj;AnA, iargaiiach, a. uneasy, in great pains,
afflictive
Alb<ot, iargaoth, west wind
A]i5nor>, iargnodh, s. m. anguish, grief
Ajigu]!, irguil, s. f. a skirmish, battle
jt^udeA, iarghuihach, a. warlike, contentious
aj51, iargul, s. a remote district. Donl. 430.
JaJ1a,
 IAR IBE

ajiIa, iarla, s. m. an earl jAjirmA, iarsma, s. an incumbrance, burden

bjl*t, iarlacht, s. f. an earldom ; * Sjp jAjtrmA, iarsma, s. a new year's gift
)Fir 11 n* hejjteAfl occ ~] juplac cjlle baja )4)irmAC, iarsmach, a. benificent, generous
mc Sejn cAjm n jaj1a, )urx^ p jAppmAcr, iarsmacht, s. f. generosity, bounty
c, ]*ln5 S)ji eAcb*jJtc." 4 Mast. 1454 AjtpocAjn, iarsodhain, see ^jip^n. . v.
JajiIajcjju^ac, iarlaithriughadh, s. a preparation ]1, iarspealadh, s. after-grass
JajiIuj*, tarins, s. an earnest-penny ]AjttA)5e, iartaige, s. posterity, descendants
Jafmu, iarma, adv. after, afterwards 1]]5, iartaige, s. domestics, refuse
Iajhtiac, iarmad, s. a remnant jAjicp, iarthar, s. the west country; from jAp and
7**], masin, according to that, after that; .
e. t>o pjj rjn. e. lAjiiAjt, iarthar, ") western west
)4pmA)lte, iarmailte, s. the skies UyUyUt, iartharthach,]*" western> webt
)]tm]]t, iarmair, s. remnant, remainder )]<], iarttain, adv. afterward; " So Ajp 1]
lAjimAjtr, iarmart, s. riches ]11 rheje %hujjeAj*tAj 50 fojt*jce
JapmejiT;, iarmart, s. consequence, issue of an affair ejA tt)5)b jApctA)ii." 4 Mast. 1419.
lAptojj, tarthoir, s. m. a beggar
uWt, krmat, } s- offspring, progeny, posterity ), iarthnath, north-west
JajimbupU, iarmbeurla, s: a pronoun ; an indeclin 1a]ua1ac, iarualach, s. m. the after-birth, secundine
able particle lAimj-eAfOjt), iartnn-easaidh, s. a crisping iron
jApmbujlle, iarmbuille, s. an after-clap, a back-stroke JajU))P, iarumnidh, a. chalybeate, ferrous, fen ferrugi
]a)mibunut>Ar , iarmbunudhas, s. derivation nous
jAjirhejpje-, iarmheirghe, s. mattins, morning prayer, lAjtum, iarum, adv. after, afterward; then. Lec. 12.2.
rising early )6>, iasacdj s. a loan, use ; 4j]t jArAt, in loan,
lAjtmopoAcc, iannofoacht, s. enquiry, questioning borrowed
jAjtmojjteAcr, iarmoireacht, s. f. pursuit; "Jncj-Aj- Iatacao, iasafhad, s. profit, advantage
ceAiurh 1a oitca mAjr meg lArAcAie, iusachdaidhe,\ ,.
ujcjj, a} Ph|l|b ; meg ujojjt jcqp 1***' }S.m.acieditor
^ mojiA cotAbAjprJAjp- ^ujticjj IataIac, iasalach, a. easy, feasible
col U ^ hj ccloj ^, ) jrAlAt), iasalachd, s. facility
o*jr*50*jl cojb jtia uaca pop n* ), <ise, s. m. sauciness, petulance
ccjec. Ph]l)b bjtejt jajj jrjn )A]mojjeACT." lAj-ACA, iasatach, a. squeamish
4 Mast. 146 S. !*' Is- m a fish ; pysc
, iarmsma, s. a remnant lasg,) ' "
jAjmuc, iarmadh, 1 s. a chain of thread, a skein ; con- lAfCA', iascadh, s. a fishing out"
^AjiTiAn, iarnan, J fusion )56, iasgach, a. fishey, fishful :
})1, amachan, s. m. an iron tool , iasgachd, s. f. the act of fishing
jAjiriApoe, iarnaidhe, gen. and plur. of jaJaii ]Af5At)]l, asgadoir, s. m. a fisher; Welsh pysgodwr
}AjnAjc]m, iamaidhim, v. 1 smooth or iron linen- '*5 llc'*^ iasgair chladh, s. fish at spawning. Sh.
?A|tnco]fe, iarnao'sc, the iron- age lArgAjpe, iasgaire, s. m. a fisher, fisherman
Janncojre, iamaoise, s. after ages lArgajlteACf, iasgaireachd, s. f. fishing, the art of fish
jAjnoe, lamdoe, s. a fawn ing, fishery
) Ajin}]*, iarnoir, s. an iron monger '5*1 cipne4, iasfaire cairneach, s. an osprey.
aj, iarog,, s. f. a weasel Levit. 11, 13.anostnch. Job 32, 13. a king's fisher.
1aj5, 07, s. f. a puliet O'B.
IaJ^, wr<, s. f. anguish, grief bfsn, iasgan, s. m. a little fish, a muscle.
jAtfHe, iarradh, ~)s, a request, petition, prayer, ArgjcAc; iasgitheacii, s. piscivorous
IajijiajCj iarraidh, > demand, vow, search, quest, jAj'jlo, iasg'och, s. a fish-pond
, arrotas, )' bidding )5-]*1)5<> iasg-sliogach, s. shell-fish.
J 1 J jm, iartaim, v. I ask, seek, request, pray, irrtreat, jt, , s. land, a country
look after, search for IrttA, iathadh, s. surrounding, closing in
jAjt^ATA, iarrata, part, asked )]), iathaim, v. I surround, close up
)))0, larralaidhe, s. m. a probe ; the horn or 11., iaihiacht, s. a sigh
feeler of an insect Arlu, iatlu, s. a little feather or fin ; i: e,; ejte lu naj
lAfipui^reo]!, iarriitghtheoir, s.m, a beggar, seeker, beg
enquirer, a candidate Iacca, a. shut, closed. M*Par. 51
7AfrceA)tr, iarsceart, the west )b, s. a country, a tribe of people
, iarsceartach, a. westerly IT), :bh, second prson ioiperat. of jB)m
Ajiprn, iars'in, adv. after that, afterward, whereupon 'b, pron. ye, you
lAprmA, iarimir, s. a relick, remnant; Reh. iaresh, lbe*]i| ibhear, s. marble
to inherit, iresha, inheritance
 IUI
})1, ibhim, v. I drink, imbibe
lone, ibhne, s. drinking
Ifipic, ibhnCi a. of or belonging to marble
IDcea, ibhtheach, a. soaking, that drinks or imbibes
wet
le, ic, s. f. acure, remedy, balsam
'c, ic, s. f. an affix, supply
Ic, <, written in old ftJSS- for ag, at
Jca, '//, s. payment, redeeming
lea, .:/, s. loosening, expounding. Lee.
Ico aip , ichd air neaelid, at any rate
Ice, ttt, balm. Exec. 27. 17.
Ice, /Ve, gen. of jc
leca, iceadh, s. healing, curing
leea, iceadh, s. suffering, paying for
Icjm, /, v. I heal, cure
Jcjm, icim, v. I supply, eek
Icjtn, icim, v. I pay, suffer
Jclur, iclus, s. healing by herbs
Iclupavm, iclusaim, v. I heal by herbs
lemape, chinare, s. a coming, passing, jcmaiic ]p
ojmapc, ingress and egress
1er, icht, s. humanity, good-nature
lt>, id, s. a ring
Id, id, a. good, just, honest
lr, id, pron. in thy, ", e. yn t>o, or y
Jr>, id/i, s. a wreath, collar, chain ; " H]j Saxan
vo o]< tjolajcea go Hua Nill, ) mac
605a }, i. e. oz piara aap oa fjeax 00 psajilajo,
1 1-6 )j>." 4 Mast. 1464.
1>, </ , s. a ridge
lr>, , s. use
lt>ar>,
/ U b'j idhad,
w'.uuj a.
ci, chaste,
V, ijuoia. y clear
loappalaii, idarfalamh, \ s. aspace, distance of time
loajipap, idarfas, > or place
loo]]t, iddir, at all. Sh.
loeapp, idears, adv. towards
lt>ea]uunnap, idcarvmnas, s. a distance
Itfjr, id'td, s. cold
lojp, /V/'r, prep- between, betwixt
Jxfjp, /V, adv. at all
Jojji, ', conj. both, jt>j|t cljj agap tuat. Inisf.
1136.
lojjiapjan, idirasgan, s. a putting asunder, lut llcanmua, ildheanmuadh, s. an emblem
**** mediators, see epeajiapgana
loj|-c)an, idir-chian, adv. far off, afar, remotely
distant
lo]}ujt, idiichur, s. interposition
loHtoealao,
bj^eama, idirdhealadh,
tdirdhealbhadh, Is' ******.. .
bjpoealugar., idirdhcalv.ghadh,) Ierence
lojjioeailjarm, idirdhealbhaim, v. I distinguish
Jtwnwr, WfrW, ) djstance
Jojfigeanap, tairgeanas,)
]D)]iu5, idireug, s. change of the moon
lojjipcar, iairfcadh, |s. room, roominess,
Joippeapnat, idirfeasntdh, ) s|*icc
Jo]Hu*lHe> idirgnuaille, s. the space between the
shoulders
ILG
IcIJimanat), iJirmamchd, s. Hydromancy
Jojiur.eoantjj, idinnheodhantair, s. a mediator, in
tercessor
b|]uhmjjrn, idirmlnighim, v. I expound, inter-
prei
loj (immure, idirmhinighthe, part, interpreted
lt>Jltrhjnj5reoj}i, idirmhmightheoii;\s. m. an inter-
ljpceanjiojji, idh+heangthoir, J prter
Jtj]p-]t)5e4r, idir-rlgheuchd, s. an interregnum
lojjiraniul tdirtamut, s. an interval
lona, idna, s. arms, weapons
lonu]c, idnuic, s. agoing, passing
loo, idho, see jooa
lool, idhol, s. m. an idol
- lol-a]a. idhcl-adhradh, s. idolatry
Ireapn, ifearn, s. Hell
Ipjn, fin, s. f. a goose-beiTy
Irjnioe, ifinidla, diphthongs and triphthongs be
ginning with the letter 1
Jpjrjonoa, ifrionda, a. hellish
)p]i)o, ifnoun, s. m. Hell
Ipitjoia, ifrionnacht s. m. a hellish fellov*
Ippjonac, tfrionnacA, a. hellish
> s. a ring
) %, igh, s. tallow, grease
Igea, igheach, a. greasy
lie *'iie }9' ^' '<' variety
11, il, a. great, much
11, il, a particle in composition meaning,- grar,
much, many
llac, ilach, s. m. destruction
UBupa, ilblieusach, a. arch, of various ways and
humours
}!ceait>a, dcheardach, Is. m. a jack of all
liceajnoajge, ilcheardaihe,\ trades
lleajina, ilehcarnach, a. multangular
lljaJIec, ilchialLich, a. having many meanings
llumajps, iUhumaisg, s. f. a misceilaney
lumajpgfe, ikhumaisglhe, a. miscellaneous
llealBa, ildhcalbhach, a. well-featured
Ibbanat), ildheanadh, s. variation
: llanajm, ihiheanaim, ,v^. I vary
I He, He, s. f- an island ; " %ac me)c oiiftajH rw
lAlban, i. e. 5;olla erpujc mac bomna^ll ti.eic
eojn hile -os" 4 Mast. 1473.
lie, , s. a crowd, a multitude
... lie, le, ls> f; diversity, difference
*f-
Heap, has,}
, i'tnf/, s. m. ordure, dung; gen. )lj
llpilleax), ilfkillcadh, s. complication
Hp-ilrea, Ifhilteach, a. complex
}ic,nea, dgneath, a. skilful
llgneafcca, ilgnethcca, a. strange, unusual. Sh.
)|njt,ear ilghnithcach, a. of ail sorts, diverse, various
, ikhraiiieach, a. very horrid, ugly
Lljijiapa, Hghreasach, s. m. an inn, lodging
ll5u)jm, i'.ghvjdhim, v. I vary, alter
Jljomat,
 IMC
Jljomao, iliumad, a. manifold, very ranch
}U, ill, s. evil, ruin, destruction ; see ub\*ll
JIUran, illasan, pron. themselves, the very same
people
Jlleatii, ilkabhar, s. a volume or tome
Jileaba}, ilkabhar, a. of many books
Jlleabpac, ilkabhrach, a. voluminous
Jlplr)arc, ilphiasd, s. in. a serpent, snalcc, adder
Jlphjaroa, ilpiasdach, a. abounding with serpents
Jljfjncjm, ilriticim, v. I dance
Jlj)nceat>, ilrinceadh, s. a ball, promiscuous dance
)ireA]"*m, ilsiieastimh, s. distance
Jm, tm, s. f. butter ; gen. jme
Jm, im, in my, on my, yn *t>*n, on my face
Jm, im, prep, about; jm an 4mro
Jm, im, prep, with, along with ; " bo tajnjcc To]}i]-
oe*lb*c * im l<o*lb n* '."
Jm*t>, imad, s. a bed ; gen. jmc*. L,tc.
Jm*t>, imad, s. an island. Zw.
J mat, imad, see joma
Jmaoujaw, iviadnghadh, s. multiplying
Jmajn, imuin, s. driving
Jmamjm, imainim, . I drive
Jm*)]iec, imairec, \ s. plundering, devastation, ran-
Jma)]i5>' imairg, ) sacking
Jmairjsjt), imaithghidh, s. use, custom, experience.
SA.
Jm*pb*x>, imarbliadh, see jom*pba
Jmbap, imbaidh, in amity ; in friendship ; " Coga
mop oo ejp^e epztjp u* Njll, ornn*llm*c ]
nhpero, ) e5n Nejll jee jijogam* Cenel
eoj*]n. t*)U)5 ogan pubaj uj Ohorhnajl Copp-
eealba, -j oo Jje ac*paojta oupnapm fji)f." 4.
Mast. 1419.
Jmajibur, imaibhas, see )om*]ib*r
Jmapcac, imarcach, see ]om*C(c
)mi]|ir, imairt, see )mjpc
Jmalac, imalach, a. remote, sequestered
Jmbe*fc, imbeart, s. playing, plotting ; "i. ..-njpt ;
to*]' oo jmbejpc popp*, to plot their death
Jmbptr, imbirt. s. inflicting;; " CU Njll jajpi uj
Oh)rhn*)ll, '^, Cofi | Cojan t^Urha
Kon *tr)on-)l col 50 Vanado 'ojjjfi mac meje
Sujone, l-Ab;olmujtie, u*jp b<oj un bomnajU, Coptji-
realbac Carjippeac *5 jmbj]*- * apcjrjoe poji mac
me]c Sujbne ) foj ujle rpj* n* ajiarjiaT)
la clopi Njll." 4 Mast. 1461.
Jmcjmnjjpn, imchamnighim, v. I walk round
Jmcvn, mc/m5 la farremote
Jmjan, imchian,\
Jmceiftj imcheisb, s. perplexity
Jmcjll, imchill, prep, about
Jm]m, imchim, v. I.goon, proceed, march
Jmrpn, imchim, v. 1 conquer, overcome, oppress,
force, compel, rescue
Jmcomjia, Imchamhradfi, s. Thesis
Jmubap, imchtdhaidh, a. fit, proper
jmcuu*ye*cT>, imchubhaidhcuchd, s. fitness, pro-
priety
mi nib
JnvA|, imdliai, s. a bed, couch
Jmeaoajpe, imdheadaite, s. m. a zealot
Jmeajajl, imdlw.aghail, s. protection
Jmeal, imiheat, s. a league, covenant
Jmealla, tmdhcallach, a. sordid
, imdhearbhadh, s. m. a proof
)me4ftb*]m, imdhcarbhaim, v. 1 prove
)me*jtbt*, imihearbhlha, part, proved, maintained
]]5*>, tmlhcur^adh, s. m. a reproof, reproach
Jrmbeaugapn, imdheargam, v. I reprove, rebuke, re
proach, dispraise
)me*ii5f:a, imdhcargtha, part, reviled, rebuked
Jnroicear;, imdluchcat, )
Jmpneac, imdh^iead, \ 9" ProteCODS
Jnvoroeen, imd/iidean, s. protection
Jmojol, iW/'/, s. guile, deceit, fraud
Jnvjoll, imdhioll, s. a feast
Jmtsjoll, imdioll, s. f. anger
Jmoojiu'jr, imd/wni:s, s. m. a back-door
Jme, e, s. f. a fence, Br. L.
]me*r, imeacht, s. f. walking, going
Jmeacpajs, imcachtraigh, s. plough-bullocks
Jmaxs, imead, s. jealousy
lma'oac, imeadach, \ ,
' , .
Jmeaomaji, j i
imtaimhar, J} a. Jealous
Jmat)4)le, imeadaire, s. m. a zealot
Jmc43*)l, imeagail, \ s. f. freight, fear, dread, ter-
Jme*5la, imeagla, i ror
Jme*slac, imcaglac, a. fearful, terrible, frightful
Jme*5l*}m, imcagla'm, v. I fear
Jme*5iu5*o, inn-aglughadh, s. affrighting, terrifying
Jmeagluj^ce, imeagtuio/ulu, a. ailrighted, terriiied,
daunted
Jmeal, iincal. s. f. an edge, border, coast
indiscriminate plumier and destruction
Jme*l*, mear, s. marble
Jme*ro]!5*jn, ivieasorgain, s. f. strife, contention
Jmejpr, imeirt, see jmjpc
Jmeo6*m, imcocham, v. we will go, let us go
)rhfeaca)n, imjheadain,\s. f. a draught, drawing,.
Jmpeatima, imfeadhma, J pull
)mf), i/, see jmpjoea
)m5-, imgliaoth, s. an ed lying wind
Jm]*a5, imiadha?, s. a coupling or joining together
Jiujleacai imikadadh, s. unction
Jnrjleaoajm, imikadam, v. I anoint
Jmjljm, '/, v. I lick
Jimpac, imirad, s. a ridge of land
\s. a journey, deceseion, de-
Jmj}c tmirc, X: parlare, removing from
re moving
Jmjlce, imirczadh, | Li ^lace
JmjpCjm, l'l'4'J
imircim, v. ^1 remove,
^.vv., uupui
departL
1))%, imirighe, s. emigration, peregrination
Jmjpjm, imifim, v. I give, go, depart
Jmj)r, imirt, s. f. play, playing, dalliance
Jmjprjm, imirtim, v. I play, game
Jnqntlan, imirtlan, s. a gaming house
JmUc, imlad, s. motion, stirring
Jml<>*}m, imuidaim, v. I change, move, alternate
Xxjc. i i'
JmUn,
 JMS
Imlin, im/an, a. full, perfect, entire
Jmlnaco, imlanachd, s. fullness, perfection
Jmleaoap, imleabhar, s. a tome, volume
ImleaC, imleach, s. m. lick
)mle*4t>, imleachadh, s. licking
)mleo5, imleog, s. f. the navel
)mlj5)m, imlig/iim, v. I lick
Imljjce, imlig/ithe, part, licked
lJpc^,hn)iocan,\s-m-the navel
Imljoc, imtioc, a. bordering on a lake
Jmne, imne, adv. thus
)mne]j-j]m, tmneisighim, v. I bind, tie
Imnpe, tmntdhe, s. care, diligence
Imnjrea, imnidheach, a. careful, anxious, solicitous
)mri)rj, hnnisi, s. contention, disunion
Imnjfi, imnisi, s. a tie, bond, obligation
Imnjrjm, tmnisim, v. I yoke, tie
Impp, impidh, s. f. a twig, rod*
Jmpie, unpidlie, s. m. a prayer, petition, supplica
tion, intercession
)mppe, impidhe, s. m. conversion, turning
Imppeac, impidheach, s. m. a petitioner, intercessor
Inippjm, impidhim, \v. 1 beseech, intreat, pray>
lmpu)5jm, impuighim,\ request, concert
7mp)i, impir, \
mpijie, impjrej- m> an emPeror
JmpjjieActi, imphcachd, s. f. an empire
)mpjjte<rhu]l, tmpireamhuil, a. imperial
Impose, impoighte, part, converted
7mp4t>, imradh, see jompao
)m]tt)4jm, imradhahn, see jomjirtoajm
lmfiAre*, imradfitcach, see ]om}4jt)cen
Imperii, imramh, see }om}rh
)m]te4cc4p\ imreacca'il, s. F. a meeting, rencontre
jmpeaccujfj, imreacciubh, v. it happened, fell out
)injtC4r, imrcas, \s. m. dispute, controversy,
ImjtedfAn, imreasan, ) strife, misunderstanding
)*, imreasanach, a. controversial, discor )n'4, iri"a, in his, her, &c.
dant
)}140, . imreasanadh, s. contending, dis
puting
)mjie4]-jm, imreasaim, \v. I strive, dispute,
}m|ieranjm, imreasanaim, J contend
Impearinujce, imreasanuidhe, s. m. a disputant
Impjmnjjjm, imre.mnighim, v. I travel, go about
}mteii, mrnn, on or through Ireland, . )m
jjijri, i. . 4 6)i-) ,Z?r. .
Impejre, miase, see jmfteor^n
)mjulr, imrcult, s. a star
7rrr)t]m, imrim, s. a riding, apace or gait of a horse
)mjim, imrim, v. I play, amuse
Jmpojlour, itr.rordus, see ))|, inbhir, see inreirojp
Inircjnj, imrcitig, s. f. a bed-, closet; "i.e.
hoi bee ijrr.ceelU )" . g.
Irnrcjn^jz'wisiwg, s. f. acover, coverings "i. e. curii-
>." ..
Jmre4c, imseach, a. revengeful
)mrc4C*n, imseachan, s. m. rage, fury
i
JNG
]mre4tf4, imseachttachyS. m. a project
Jmre4l5n4, imseargna, see rmearojijftjn
'mf5eln5 insgeing, a small apartment
Imj-juuUjm, imshiubhlaim, v. I walk about, ramble
Jmfnjorii, imshniomh, s. heaviness, sadnes.4
Imrrrjorfl, imshniomh, s. care, diligence
Jmj-njoriwc, imshniomhach, a. anxious, solicitous
Imppuf. , imshrutk, s. contrition
Jme4ct>, imtheachd, s. f. progress, migration, depar
ture
1mre4t>, imtheachd, s. f. an adventure, feat
)mreou)e, imtheachduighe, s. m. a traveller, a
person about to depart
Jmteaoujjfe, imtneachdmghthe, part, departed,
gone
)mteapc, itntherc, a. long, i.e. , o.g.
)mrejic, imthearc, a. little, t. e. becc. o. g.
Jmrjj, imthigh, v. begone, 2d pers. imper. of jm-
)mf)5)m, vnthighim, v. I go, emigrate, remove
Jmjiearcpa, imthreascradh, s. wrestling
)|14], imthreascraim, v. I wrestle
Jmiuajtgan, imthuargan, s. . a conflict, battle
Jmru]*, imthus, s. f. a progress, expedition
) mrur, imthus, % f. history
meur, imthusa, s. adventures, feats
In, in, in old MSS. written for the article an
)n ? in ? interj. is it ? ' )n 45 pe*]i4)D bolg njt
no )n 45 -,u4r4 e t)4n4jn."
]n, in, prep, in ; this is always use.d in old MSS.
instead of the 4 of the moderns
)n, in, s. a country
Jn, in, like 4n and *jn, is sometimes a negative
and sometimes an intensitive particle, see 4jn
and 4
)n, in, adj. little, small
)n, in, a. used in compound words, means fit, proper
lri4, ina, adv. than
Inip, inaid, than are ; " S&r me4r4 me mop1
jnip fi4 be44t)4)j bjt]oe4ml4." S. . 52.
^r)T)^te, inaitighthe, a. habitable
]n4r, inas, see.)on4p
]nbe, inbhe, s. quality, dignity, rank
Inbe, inbhe, s. happiness, temporal good
Jnoeec, inbheach, s. m. a notch
Inneee, inbheach, a. eminent, forward, in perfect
healtli, in high rank
]nrje40t4]Ti, inbheachtam, s. danger; e. contaBajit.
Inrjeeji, hbhear, s. m. the mouth of arivcr, an ostiary
7nTie)jr, inbheirt, s. f. a perfect birth
JnSljjejn, inbhlighain, s. the barking of a dog
)nbjt45nu)5f:e, inbhreagnuighthe, a. fallible
)ne4u]j, incheamiuigh, a. saleable, merchantable,
that may be bought
nj, inchinn, s. the brain
)nom4iui)5f-e, inchomamigfithe, a. notable
Jncjie4ci>,
 ING 1 INI.
WS

JnpeAcA, inchreachadh, s. blame, rep roach I 5> s. f. a neck of land

Jnpe*04t>, /c/ret7/'rf//,s.gleaningorleasingof com J"5> ^, 8. f. peril, danger
JnpeACArm, inchreachaim, v. I consider '"5 '"> ln composition like , , and jn, is some
Jncpepte, increidthe, a. incredible times a negative and sometimes an intensitive
JncpejmoACT;, inchreimlulhacht, a., corrosibility particle
Jn6)>jocnuj5t:e, inchriochnuighthe, a. finite JngAjite, ingaire, s. herding
)nju]ni5te, inchruinigktlu, a. leviable Jn^e, inge, conj. but
J no, rW, s. a head, the head of an arrow or javelin Jngean, inghean, s. f. a daughter
)nx>, ind, written in old MSS. for the article ), as JngeAjt, ingear, s. a level, perpendicular
4 jno fJJ1, for 4 fjjt IngeAjtAfi, ingearach, a. perpendicular
Jnt>e, inde, ) , . " Jngeoce, ingedthe, of twins in the womb ; what comes
Jm>e, nde*ck,r the fiS tree to perfect birth
Jnoearhujn, indeamhuin, a. fit for the devil, devilish, )nje)lc, ingheilt, s. f. feeding, grazing, pasture
termagant Jnsejlqm, ingheiltim, v. I feed
Jnoanc*, indeanta, a. feasible, practicable ^n55'*)n i*gglai*t s- uncleanness
Inoejbjp, indheithbhir, a. illegal; . a mplj^eArhujI. bgUn, inghlan, a. dirty, filthy, unclean
Br. L. Injjn, inghin, s. f. a daughter
Jrrojne, indine, s. a fight, engagement )ngjn-]le, inghin-cheile, s. a daughter-in-law
Jngjlt, ingilt, s. feeding, grazing
5ne{oiia,'?,}a- edible, saleable, payable JngjoltAr, ingioltas, s. pasture ground, ground fit for
Jnojolujge, indioluighe, s. m. one able to pay feeding
Jm^oluj^eAcr, indioluigheacht, s. ability to pay Jnjjp, ingit'y s. f. an anchor
IntsjongbAlA, indiangbhala, a. suitable, matchable ^n5]l* 'no'r> s* * a hne used by carpenters or masons
JnojoraltA, indiotalta, a. fineable 15]}1, ingir, s. f. affection, grief, sorrow
Jncjp, indir, sometimes written in old MSS. fer jojj Jngjujl, ingiuil,s. f. consequence, conclusion
Jne)le, rtfr*, a. angry, irritable JngjujIeA, ingiuileach, a. consequent
Jnoljgie, indlighthe, a. brutish, ungovernable ; " - Ingle, inghle, a. impure, unclean
jwoljjte." Bal. 8. 1 Inglp, inglcid, s. f. a hook
JnoljgteA, indlightheach, a. lawless Jnglje, inglinne, a. unfirm, loose, insecure
Jntdjor, indlios, s. a court Insno, inina, 7 , f. _
Ingne, J Jo
Jnr*)e, insaidhe, see
J , ineach, s. m. the woof, weft, or shoot in weaving )ngn]t>jm, ingntdhim, v. I nip, pinch
JneA, ineach, s. m. generosity, hospitality, keeping a Jn5iAj, ingrat, keeping, herding ; " 1 Acob Ag Jflbl1*)
c<ejAc." L.Brec.
good house ]nfjm, inghrcim,\s. f. persecution, oppression,
7, ineach, see )
JneArpeAr, ineachthreas, s. f. a fair or public meeting 7n5l>)rh, inghrimh, ) ravening
IneAgb, ineagla, s. terror, dismay Inypymte&b, ingreimthcach, s. m, a persecutor
-- tii:ji _ j. JnjACAj, Matar, s. a bowel or entrail
Jn]t>, inid, s. f. a shrove tide ; Welsh ynid
;uujo^, 6' J Jn), inida, )s bowels entais
JneAltA, inealta, a. neat, well made Jn}t>e, midhc, )
)1, inealtachd, s. neatness, being well done Injlr, inilt, s. f. fodder
JneAlrfiA, incaltradh, s. pasturage 7njrc)m, iniltim, v. I feed, graze
Jnejljgte, ineighthe, a pleadable Jnjnj, ining, a. clean, pure
Jnejrcjgte, ineistighthe, a. audible InjomAf, iniomchar, a. portable
JnfAjcrm, in/haiciin, a. visible, notable 7n|jr, inirt, a. weak
), infasda, a. obnoxious. SA. );, inirte, s. weakness, feebleness
Jn feAtmiA, infheadhma, s. manlike action. <W. 7n]r, us, s. f. an island
InpeAwnA, infheadhma, a. serviceable Jnjr, inis, s. f. distress, misery
)npeAj5u)te, infearguighthe, a. irascible jpjr, second pers. imper. of )nrjm
, infeatha, s. meditations 7n)pce, inisce, s. reproach
JrtreAAjm, infeathaim, v. I meditate Injrcjsjm, iniscighim, s. a garden. L. Breac
)<,//,. fit for a husband, marriageable )\))1, inisim, see jnrjm
Jn^pjol, /, s. a servant, inferior
7> *"ff>isit s. a swelling
JnpoAr, infhochas, s. choice, election )nir)l, inhit, )a inferior humble, obedient
>nppeA5A)ttA, infhreagartha, a. answerable, respon Jnipol, mist ol,)
njtte, iwM//i*, ecliblej eatabje
sible
7ng, s. f. force, compulsion, obligation )n]ce, iiH, )
JnhoctAt), inlaochtadh, a. fit to bear arrtrs
J 5, '^-, s. f. a stir, move IrilCA,
 im
bW, inleadh, s. making ready, preparing
'"leilb inkighh, a. curable
Jnlejjre, inleighte, a. legible
IniejrrguU, inleithsgeuia, a. excusable
Inljtn, iiim, v. I prepare, make ready, level
Jnrhe, inmhe, s. rank, dignity, pre-eminence, pre
cedence
Inrr.e, inmhe, s. an estate, patrimony, land
nrheA, inmheach, a. eminent, high, ripe, advanced
^, inmheadhonach, a. mean, middle, in Jjle, innile, s. cattle
ward
IrtrheaBonar, inmheadhonas, s. temperanee
lTim*eu]ce, hmheaduighthe, a. muliipliable
Jnmeallr*, inmheatlla, a. deceivable, fallible
InrhearoA, inmhcasda, a. commendable, probable
Irimep, inmheidh, see jnme
5), inmheodhamch, see jnroeA'orM ]rrr, wm', . f. distress, misery
Inrnjai, inmhianna, a. desirable
Jnrh)lle]n, inmhillein, a. blameable
Jivhujn, inmhuin, a. dear, Ifeloved, loving, aflable,
_ courteous
Jn, inn, see ]no
), /, s. a wave
l, inn, pron. we, us
J, inn, adv. in, therein
1)>, innainadh, s. a want, deficiency
3ftjjt>, innaraidh, wages, hire, reward
JnBeAjt, innbhear, s. m. pasture; " Ag*r fjfie pob*l
* pBjp *p c)]i)5 Urn."
)t)j4t), inndradh, see jojtot
)e, iW, s. the middle, midst; " ]fie An e*n* . e.
meoon u.rge." o. g.
Ie. inne, i , , , ^, .
],4, s- a boW(* entra,1 Plur- wvc
hie*c, inneach., s m. a curse
)*, inncach, s. mi woof or weft
)ne*t)r inneadh, s. m. want
11, inneal, s. restraint
Jiieall, in/l, s. service, attendance
7ie*ll, inneall, s. f. an instrument, tool, machine
, inneall, s. f. a mode, mood, state, condition
Ificoll, inneall, s. f mien, carriage, deportment
Jneull, inneall, s. f. dress, attire
)e*ll, s. f. process
)AUAt>, innralladh, s. an instrument, engine
Jelc4, inncalla, a. well-adorned, neat, sprightly
)el-s, mneciltachd, s. f. nicety, neatness
Jelcp*t), inneall) adh, s, pasturage
JealrjiAjm, inneall) aim, v. I graze
, inneamh, s. in. increase, augmentation
JfVSjjm, inneidhim, v. 1 tell, verify
)fej], s. 1*. dung
)rieJl*y, inneiridh, s. sitting up, watching
jReojn, inneoin, s. f. an anvil ; Welsh eirmion
)feo]n, inneoin, s. f. a navel, the middle of a pool
jeom, inneoin, in spite of; prop, ajrrroeojn
}eojn, inneoin, s. m. a hero, defender
JneojneA, inneoincah, s. striking, stamping
7eon}m, inneoinaim, v. I strike, stamp
JNT
InireAtAim, infheathaim, v. I meditate, design, think,
intend
1"5)UH, inngiull, s. m. result
InjApjiuj^e, iniarruighe, a. desirable
)n]e, mnighe, see pipe
Jjl, innil, s. f. a gin, snare
Irijl mnil, s. f. an instrument, md cmjl
, innil, I
Ijolro, inniolta, \ proneto, ready
)ndl, innill, s. a fort, garrison, ] reAgAvo piU
Ijir, mnilt, s. f. a handmaid
Ifijoc, innioc, s. a blow
)OC'a, inniachadh, s. agitating
]]o6p} inniochas, s. m. choice
joll, innioll, see jcaII
Jjr, innis, s. f. an island, glazing ground
l|feA, inniscad/i, s. telling, relating
J^jp-eAls*, Innts-talga, s. an ancient name of Ireland
Jnirim,
~ ' innisim,' 7> v. ,1 .te ,, , say,, relate
,
Ijrjoll, innts oll, a. very humble
))pce, imuste, part, told, related
Jjjm, innitliim, s. inclination, mind, intention
, imiudh, "1 . . .
)re*, js-lelljng' 'elafng
)n]un, inmun, s. f. an onion
InleAC, innleachd, s. f. an invention, contrivance
IleftAC, innlcachdach, a. inventive, iageaious
]leo5, innleog, s. f. a child's baby
]nl)t>, inlidh, s. f. forage
)l)5ceo]j, nnlighthcoir, s. m. an aimer
]l)f, innlis, s. m. a candle
)nl|U5A0, innugliadh, s. aiming, designing
)l)Ub*im innliughaim, v. I aim, intend
JopcAt, innorcadh, s. killing, destroying
))), innorcaim, v. I kill, destroy
)o]icA)n, innircam, s. murder
)u)iajc, mnraic, a. legal, fit, proper
, innreaca, see pijieAciA
]fi)ieArAjn, tmireachtain, see jnpeAcr*
]i|i)om, mnnomli, s. preparation
]ret>, mnseadh, s. telling, narration
] eAfc,A, tiueaga, s. scattered spots of arable land on
mountains, or in woods
)nrW)n, i/wsg/H, s. a pronoun. SA.
),-joa, innsiodha, plur. of pjr, an island
Kite, innte, s. kernel of a nut
]ce, lierJ m it> therein
liiteA^, tnnleach, s. a way or roail, a gate
)t)D, inntibh, living, lively ; ' f. beo. o. g-
)rjle, inrf/> s. a budget, wallet, satchel
)c]lle, tnntilk, s. a drinking-cup
lrljv innlinn, s. f. the mind, intention
' . . ^f a. highminded, spnglit-
. )), inniinneech, . hearty, jolly, mer-
1 )^1,^ ^ 5151
Itjs, nnrm^e, a. mental
 JOC
, inntleamh, s. accusation, complaint
nrljori, inntliomh, s. treasure
cljorhc, inntitamhcha, s. a treasury
, inntradh, s. entrance. SA.
, inntrum, v. to begin, enter. 4.
tpar, inntras, s. entry-money.
,no]b)tj5re, inoibrigAthe, a. operable, practicable
Jnon, mon, forsake of, on account of; /. fon.
. g.
nphpoA, tnphosda, a. marriageable
, mreachla, s. pudding; . purg. . .
, inreactha, a. saleable, vendible
npejjce, inreigAte, a. pleasant, agreeable, affable
nrce, ictf, s. a sign, omen
nrce, '/.-i-C', s. a battle, assault
nrce, msec, }s- sPeech, gender, sex ; --
nrcne,;^,r [cne> m^ulme gender; ben-
1 J Jnrcne, the feminine gender
nre, hue. gen. and plur.of jnjr, an island ; jnpe 5*11,
tiie Hebrides
nrs)jm, insgidhim, v. I dilute
5|, insgin, s. f. a gender
nr^jnea, insgineach, a. sprightly
nrgne, insgne, see jnrcne
nj-juftnl. insAtubhal, a. passable
npi, insma, s. a push, thrust, cast; jnrma gAe. Z\
nee, inte, see jre
, intteacAd, s. ingenuity, invention, contriv
ance
ntleecoA, intleacAdacA, \ a. ingenious, witty,
nr,le*o*mu]l, intleachdamAml, J sagacious, subtle
nromAjrte, inthomaiste, a. measurable, artificial
, intreabA, s. want
, intreabhtha, a. arable
nrjtUAg, intruagA, a. miserable, pitiable, poor
ntpeoltA, intseolta, a navigable
ntu-jce, intuite, a. fallible, apt to fall
, iobdh, s. . death
ODAjfit, iobhairt, s. f. an offering, sacrifice
, , s. f. payment, rent
oca, toca, s. healing
, iocadA, s. paying
ocAje, iocaidAe, s. m. a tenant, farmer, tacksman
ocA)m, iocaim, v. I pay, suffer, endure
ocAim, iocaim, v. I heal, cure
, tocas, s. . payment
oc-ejpic, ioc-eirk, s. kindred-money, ransom
otx>, iochd, s. f. clemency, good-nature, justice
otxs, iochd, s. f. confidence
oit), eecrf, s. f. children
, iochdamhlacAd, s. f. clemency, mercy
ooArhujI, iochdamhuil, a. clement, merciful
ooAji, iochdar, s. m. die bottom, lower pari
ot>AjA, iochdarach, a. lower, lowest, nether
ooApn, iochdaran, s. m. a subject, deputy, inferior
odcAjtAm-A, lochdarama, a. deputed
.' iochdarantacAd, s. f. inferiority
ocrntAji, iochdmhar, a. merciful, clement
S;4 } f- -
lOG
loclup, tortus, s. healing herbs
locluj-A, ioclusadA, s. healing by herbs
locpn, iocran, s. m. an inferior, a tributary
)6, iocAroidheachd, s. f. discord
bcflinte, tocsklainte, s. a healing draught, cordial,
nectar
JocpljnteAC, iocshlain {il, sanative,
wholesome, cordial
)or>, i'oA, s. f. a chain, collar
Joe, #, 1 s. the cramp, rheumatism ; any kind of
)ooa, todAa, J pain
Joda, todAa, s. the yew tree, the name of the letter J
JoaI, todAal, s. m. an idol
IoaIaco, MAalachd, ) ...
JodaIjia,, MAaladhradA, \ s'
)oAlcpApe, iodhaladhtaidhe, _
)ot>AlpAjeo]p, iodhaladhratgheoir, ['s. m. an i dob
)oAlA]5e, iodhalaighe, S tor
JodIIac, loallacA, s. m. an Italian
)ooa1, Jodalt, s. f. Italy
), iodhan, s a pike, spear, javelin
)ot>*n, iodhan, s. affection, obedience
}, lodAan, s. a confirming, fixing
)0, iodhan, a. sincere
), iodhan, a. pure, clean, undefiled
]>, iodhanu, s. pangs, torments
JooAjicup, iodarchur, s. an interjection
)1, iodarfolamh, s. an area, court-yard
] oda \*,iodai mhala,s. space between the eye-brows
), lodars, towards
loDAptAmAl, loiarthamal, s. space of time, distance
)ooac, iodhat, s. m. diet
]ot>hA]fjm, iodhbAairim, see jonpAjm
}), todhbhairt, s. f. a sacrifice, offering
)0t>fAjJreA, iodhbhaii teach, s. m. a sacrificer
JoBejjijm, iodhbheirim, see iot>D]Ajm
)oprjej)<feA0, iodAbheirtheacA, s. m. a sacrificer
)ot>BjtAjm, iodhbhraim, v. I sacrifice, offer sacrifice
]01)0, lodhlacaidA, s. conveyance
)1, iodhlan, s. m. a leap, skipping, dancing
)>1, iodhlan, s. m. a hero, warrior
1010, iodhlanadh, s. leaping, skipping
)>!), iodhiunaim, v. I leap, skip
), iodhna, s. spears, arms
)0, iodhna, s. protection, safeguard
lonA, iodhna, s. staying, deliberation
)ot>n*, iodhna, s. brightness, purity
JoonA, iodhna, a. clean, pure, undefiled
), iodhnacA, a. valiant, warlike, martial
JonA, iodAnach, a. abounding in weapons
lowiApe, iodhnaidhe, s. m. a staying, dwelling
)ot>nocAin, iodhnocaid, v. i,hey give, bestow ; i. e.
co)pBe]lip, no w bejpjo
Jotjon, iodhon, see eADOjn
), iodhus, si m. a tower, fortress
)o$, iV>, s. a mother
Ioa, io^Aa, see }ot>*
logAjle, ioghaile, s. the pylorus, or lower orifice of the
stomach
Yyy _ Josn,
 )0L JOL W) JOM

login, iogan, s. m. a bird's craw lo|rbC, iolmhodhach, a. manifold, various

login, iogan, s. m. deceit, fraud Jolphre, iolphosadh, s. polygamy
lona, ioganach, a. deceitful 1o1jat>, iolradh, a. plural
logldC*, ioghlactha, a. tractable )olj-jol4t>, iolshiolladh, s. a polysyllable
logU)ep)ge4, ioghlaithrigheadh, s. consuming lolf-ljorna, iolshliosnach, a. polygon
lojUjijiTjgim, ioghlaithrighim, v. I consume lolijlgie, iolthilgthe, a. amphibolus
'* iogkras, s. m. uprightness loltojC4f, ioltorchas, a. variance, debate
loi, iol, signifies variety, and is a compositive Jom, iom, a particle prefixed to other words in i
particle position, andsignifies much, many ; as, jom bu*jlre,
lob, iolack, s. m. mirth, merriment, shouting, di )om cojjnjle*c
version 14, mua, a. divers, diverse
JoU, iolmeh, s. m. loss, damage, destruction 1)44, iomachai; s. m. a bier
}14>, iolacadh, s. burial, interment )4>, iomad, )s. much, plenty, a multitude, a
jol*c*jm, iolacaim, v. I bury, inter )om4t>, iomadh, ) glut, plethora
JoUgo, iolaghach, a. brisk, sprightly, perk Jom4t>, iomadh, s. envy
joUgA, iolagall, s. m. a dialogue 16, iomadnch, a. numerous, infinite
IoIa^II, iolagall, s. m. damage )om4T>*C4t>, lomadackadh, s. multiplication
loUlm, Maim, 1 r . lom4C4)g, iomadaigh, s. plurality, superfluity
joUiVjm, iolairhn, ) v" 1 -' chanSe JonuoAjge, ioinadaighe, a. major
jokijtjm, wlairim, v. I annumerate lom4t>4i5jm, iomadaighrm, v. 1 multiply, increase
joUnirbeftt), iolairmheadh, s. an numeration )omt>4il, iomadhall, s. m. guilt, sin, iniquity
")1, iolan, a. sincere lom44rhl4io, iomadamhlhd, s. f. abundance, plu
loUft, iolar, s. m. an eagle rality, multiplicity, multitude
loUp, iolar, a. plural 14]1, iomadamhuil, a. multipliable, numerous
)oU|t, iolar, s. much, plenty lom*oug, iomadughadh, s. a multiplying
loi aw, iolar, 1 , . j. lomAgAlU, iomagalladhyS. m. a dialogue
**<>, m- dlvers y }om4g4ll4t>, iomagalladh, s. m. dispute ; u bnjan u*
)o1a|*4, iolardha, a. diverse, various, sundry %4jlle tjo 1a t>epbp4)p iob u*
1ob|-515*, iolar-ghreagach, \ s. m. a gier SCijlIe, cj)4 jom4g4ll4 . * m*c C*)t>g
Jol*J-c)om]oll(, iolar-tiamchiollach, J eagle u) %4jlle jAorvoe." 4 Mast. 1460
}olA]t-ujrce, iolar-isce, s. m. an osprey lom4g4lUrb, iomagallamh, s. counsel, advice
Joloupkc, iolbheusach, a. multifarious lomAgn, iomagan, s. m. flitting
}olr}uAg4, iolbhuaghach, a. all-conquering, victorious, lomAguvn, iomaghuin, s. f. anxiety
triumphant lom4gu)ne4, iomaghuineach, a. anxious, distracted
lolcorac, iolchosach, a. having many feet lomAi, iomaidh, s. envy
)olcjo)f>e6, iolchroidheach, a. double-hearted, de J on i aj, iomhaidh, s. an image, statue
ceitful )oni4}T>, iomaidh, s. a couch
olcpuia, iolchrttthach, a. comely, well-featured )oni4jg, iomaigh, s. m. a border
IoIcjiucac, iolchruthach, a. multiform, various, incon )om4)g, iomaigh, s. m. champaign ground
stant lorhAjl, iomhaigh, s. m. an image
lolu^pe, iolchuire, s. m. sadness, lamentation lonujgeACB, lotnaigheachd, s. f. imagery
lolvAtfira, ioldamIi$a,s. m. a ball, promiscous dance, a)orhA)ge4t>, iomhaigh eadh, s. m. imagination
country dance )orh4]eAo)t, imaigheadoir, s. m. a statuary, limner
lolt>nc, toldanach, s. m. a jack of all trades )om4)lle, ivtnaille, adv. together, along with
lolx>n*, ioldanach, a. ingenious )oniAi!r)ge, iomailliglie, a. utmost, uttermost
lotoafra, ioldathach, a. of diverse colours lonwjn, wmAin, s. f. a drove
lobbjl, ioldhuil, s. f. great desire, avarice )om*)n, iomam, driving before it.
)olg4, iolga, s. tongues ])], iomainirn, v. to drive, toss, twirl
JomAjneAC, iomaineach, a. coercive
Jolfut, 4*< of vanous tongues )om4)U)m, iomainirn, v. I force, compel, oblige
lolg]lle4, iolghlleach, a. complex. Joimje, iomainne, on us, over us, about us
lolglurac, iolghltusach, a. manifold, complicated )4), iomairce, s. removing, changing residence
)olgnef, iolgneathach, a. heterogeneous 14), iomaircidhe, a. decent, becoming, fit
lol|eftCT>, iolicheachd, s. contentment lom4)icroe4t, iomaircidheacht, s. f. decency
loIUn, eia, a. expert, mechanical lom4)i*c|m, lomaircim, v. I migrate
lolUnuie., iollanuidke, s. m- a master of any art lomAjpe, iomairc, s. a ridge ; Heb. amir
Jolrhdjceftf, iolmhaitheas, s. much good, great advan lom4fle4CO, iomaireachd, s. f. courting
tage I JomA)le4g, ivmainag, s. a skirmish
lolm<oyne4C, iolmhaoineach, a. opulent ! Jonwwgle, iomairgidhe, a. decent, becoming, fit
lolrhom)b, iehnhaoinibh, s. much goods and chatties Jom4jj5]e4Ct,

lonujpsjear, iomairgidheacht, s. f. decency
Jom)]i]Tn, iomairim, v. I play, game
Jomajpjm, iomairim, v. I require, need
)oTU)]tc, iomairt, s. f. playing, gaming
)om4j]r,e4c, iomairteach, a. playful, gameful
JomA)itje, iomairtighe, s. m. a gambler
lom]f;eo]|t, iomaitheoir, s. m. a censor, reprover
)om)cjm, ioma'tthim, v. I reprove, rebuke
}omll, iomall, s. m. a border, frontiers
loiiulUc, iomallach, a. remote, external
Jornale*)*, iomaltar, s. a centre
Jomaltujt, iomaltar, s. a coming together, meeting
together, . e. comjluerc. . .
, iomansachdt&. immensity omlo|t>me]p, iomchlodihmheoii , s. m. a sword-
om*]t4rs, iomarasg, s. a proverb
) orna ft * , iomarbhadh, s. . banishment
1>, iomaibhadh, s. m. a lie, deceit
7omjiD*)ti, iomarbhaidh, s. . strife, contro
versy
)])5, iomarbhaighe, s. comparison omco)j*ne4C, iomchoirneach,
)om4jiD4p, iomarbhas, s. m. strife, contention
Jom4]tD4p, iomarbhas, s. m. sin, transgression
7om4pD4f, iomarbhas, s. m. banishment
Jonupc, tomare, s. m. a ridge
7om4jc4, lomarcach, a. numerous, superfluous,
profuse, redundant, excessive, extravagant
Jom4}tc4C, iomarcach, a. oppressive, arrogant. T.
Cor.
)440, iomarcadh, s. adding, addition, a glut
Jom4pc4lt>, lomarcaidh, s. superfluity, abundance
Jomajtca'jt), iomarcaidh, s. arrogance
Jom*]tC4[", iomarcas, s. m. abundance, arrogance
Jomp4j, iomarchar, s. carrying, bearing
)om4jco|, hmarchor, s. m. error, straying
JoTmpoj, iomarchar, s. m. bewildering, maddening
Jom4jtu]i, iomarchur, s. tumbling, wallowing
Jonupcuj, iomarchur, s. rowing, steering with oars
7om4jr54l, iomarsgal, s. wrestling
)om4jc4j, iomartar, s. m. a centre ; " )4)4 omuj. iomchuidh,
* 5<ojte, i. e. ce4)<r,l4j 4 <ojte," the centre
of the windy a whirl-wind, will o' the wisp
lom4]r4p, lomaras, s. . industry
JotmpuH, iomarull,
)om4rc)t4t), iomascradh, s. an inn or lodging-place
, iomalred, v. you took, i. e. oog40cu. o.g. omt>4, iomdha, for )omc, much, many
)omb4io, iembaidh, s. excessive love, or friendship
)omb4, iombath, s. the adjoining sea, sea encom
passing an island
)omb4f4-b, iombathadh, s. overwhelming, swooning
)omb4t4jm, iombathaim, v. I overwhelm, swoon
)omDolg4T>, iombholgadh, s. filling
7omhu4]l)m, lombhuaim, v. I hurt, or strike
}omou*)l]m, iombhuailim, v. I waste, destroy
Jombu4jlte, iombuailtCy part much beaten
)omc4C4t), iomchachadh, seeing, looking, i. e. pea-
ojn. . g.
JomcAjnre4c, iomchainteach, a. expressive; " %o
bepc Splur po ojiejtjte jomante." Tor. Cr. na.
omciijnieac, iomchaintheach, a. talkative
JOfl JOM
omajrjn, iomchaisin, s. looking, observing
om<ojpe, iomchaoire, s. reflection
omc<o|jie4, iomchaoireach, a. reflective
om<omn4p, iomchaomnas, \
umciorhpar, iomchaomhras, ] s> a 4uest1011
omc4jt, iomchar, s. carriage, carrying, comport
ment, deportment, grace
omc4p4)m, iomchaiiaim, v. I carry, move, stir, de
port, behave
omcapmal, iomcarmhal, s. a tribute, toll, custom
omcapg, iomcharog, s. f. a female porter
omc4]'4]in, 07nchasaim,v. I murmur, complain
omclojmeart, iomchloidhmheadh, s. sword-fighting
fighter, fencing-master
omojmo, iomdioimhci, s. guarding, protecting
omcojriineapt, iomchoimhneart, a. strong, able
omcojpe, iomchoire, complement
omo)je, iomchoire, s. reflection
7 a. full of corners
omco)]n4l4, iomchoirneaJach,y polygonal
omoiii4)lc, iomchomkailt, s. attrition
omcomAjpc, iomchomairc, s. f. a petition, request
omcom4i]c, iomchomairc, s. f. a farewell
, iomchomhall, s. accomplishment, com
pletion
omcoTti4]tc, iomchomhare, s. a gifr, present, favour
oTnoriiin4t>, iomcomharnadh, s. many, much,
plenty, e. jom4t5, no mojirt. . g.
omoriin4lr, iomchomhnart, a. strong, able
omcomju, iomchomhradh, > , .
.
omomi45, . i_
tomcnomrag, J> s-, a inesis
omeopnam, iomchosnamh, s. defence, opposition
omop<ojo, iomchosaoid, s. complaint, accusation
omcj4jm, iomchtaim, v. see jom*j4jm
omjwp, iomchras, s. deportment, grace
omepg, iomchrog, see jompg
omcuD4jt>, iomchubhaxdh, "| a. fit, meet, proper,
J decent
omu]e4o, iomchuidhead, 1 s. fitness, pro-
omcuD4ir>e4CT>, iomchubhaidheachd, ) priety
omcujttjp, iomchurthoir, s. m. a bearer, porter
]omt>4, iomdha, s. anger
omt>4, iomdha, s. a shoulder
omt.4, iomdha, I s. a couch, a bed
4]^, tomdnaign,
om04t4, iomdhathach, a. parti-coloured
)4]154, iomdheargha, s. contumely
, iomdhorus, s. the lintel of a door, a porch,
a back door
omt>i4n, unndhran, s. m. a drawing to
onvpons, iomdrong, s. drawing, pulling, attracting;
. .-)0*1*5. - g~
ompupea, iomdfiruuieadh, s. besieging, inclos
ing, impaling
ompuyoeojl, lomdhrxdeoir, s. a besieger, beleaguer
omjnipjm, iomdhruidim, v. I enclose, shut it, im
pale, surround, wall in, besiege
)omroc4l,
 1QM

fomjroc!, iomfhccal, s. m. ambages omnercftjm, iomnascaim, v. I bind, tie

JoniyojAr>, iovifhoicheadh, s. a bawling, crying out omne, iomne, adv. thus, in this manner
lampote*, w>icw S" ^1 reward' 1 omnuacftH, omnuachar, s. polygamy
ornle, iomlwige, a. of, or belonging to ivory
r ' * ' j 1). o. . omojll, iomoi//. a. polygonous
7omj:ojm, ontjhoichim, v. I cry out, bawl omojjieftrcAl, iotnoireascar, ") S- a wrestling,
lomyopiI, lomjLova'il, s. superfluity, excess, extra- omojfteApeftjiftjl, ioviotreascarail,\ throwing down
vagance omottjp, iomoltoir, s. m. an altar
Tomj-opcpAti, iomfhotcradh, s. m. droute, defeat; omop, iomcr, prep, between
" na jijogtac, nu trpjtt, ^ bporcA}* omopAC, iomorach, s. m. a border, margin
n 5 mboIj;At>, mujpn *| - omopA, iomorann, s. a comparison
na mc]irt)e, ru jj-join t]inpep omopAfCAl, iomoratcal, see jomoipeAj-cAp
11451,<1^> 1 lonijopcpAit) n* nurl *ji n lui)- omopM, lomoibhadh, s. m. controversy, contest,
JtjT-jD." 4 Jtfast 1504 contention
lompoppn, iomfhorran, s. m. a battle omopcA, iomordadh, s. m. a reproacii, expostula
lomyoppn, lovijhorran, s. m. a comparison tion
Jomf uajfseftlra, omfhuaisgealtach, a. nimble omopeAim, iomordaim, v. I object
Jomfuarglac, iomfhuasgiuch, a. apropos, good at a omcppAn, :o?nonan,s. m. a comparison
pinch. <M. 'omoppo, iomorro, conj. but
JumfuUng, icmfluilang, s. patience, long-suffering omoppo, iomorro, adv moreover, likewise
JomjaBftjl, ion.ghahha'il, s. f. taking, reducing omopcAj, iomorthaigh, s. comparison
)omgftBftjl, iomgiiabhail, s. f. sliunuing, erring, stray- ompor, tompoidh, s. exhortation, persuasion. Sc.
ompojgeftt), iompoigheadh, s. a conversion, turning,
)omc;aBft]rn, wmghabhaim, . I take, reduce. reeling, staggering
)om.5ftl>a|m, iomghabhaim, v. ] shun, avoid, err ompoijjm, iompoighim, v. I turn, convert, reel
}ornar, iomhas, s. learning, knowledge, judgment ompojgre, lonipoighte, a. turned, converted
lomgiot, i'Vighaoth, s. an eddying wind, whirl-wind ompol, iompol, see jompoll
JomjnofA(it>, iomghnothachadh, s. trade ompt), wmradh, s. m. fame, report
omgnujp, omghmiis, s. f. wonder onrpi iomradh, s. m. abundance, plenty, multi-
JomgujTn, iomgfuiim, s. a battle tude
Jomjjujn, iomgliin, s. pangs, agony , ompAAt), iomra,dhadht s. tlunking, musing
)1*], wvi/adeim, v. I move, exchange orn.pftnim, iomraahaitn, v. I muse ; make mention
3omU]t>, iomlaid, s. alternation, change 'ompAjcne, iomraichne, s. a mistake
lonVftjoeAC, iondaiieachj v. changeable, fickle omppeAO, iomraiahtad/i, s. a moving, stirring
JomU]5e, imbigS, a. umbilical. 5. , . . ., . "1 a. famous, eminent,
Jomlme, tomlaine, s. f. maturity, fullness, perfec
4]>6, vnnraidhteach i" renovvned, ce-
11 h
tion lebrated
)cmljner, iomlaineachd, s. f. fulfilling, accomplish ompiim, iomraidhim, v. I publish, divulge, re
ment, fullness, plenitude port, repeat
lomlftiteftt), iornlaiteudh, s. a rolling, turning, winding ompAjm, iomraim, v. I depart
)omlftti, iomlan. a. full, complete, perfect, intire ), iomraim, 1 v. I row
)1, iomianatm, v. I complete ompAthAim iomramhaim,
)oml>it!, lomlaoiihy s. change uf wounds ; . e. , lomtamh, "J
cneftt. 0. g. ompAm, iomratn, V s. rowing
TomUj-gftip, iomlasgadh, s. anxiety ompATOAt), ionuamadh,)
lomlftt, iomlat, s. gesture ompAthAj'ej iomramhaidhe, s. m. a rower
JomUr, iomlat, s. exchange, moving, stirring ompAf.b*!, iomrasgal, s. m. wrestling
)omljt>)m, lomlidhhn. v. I lick ompoll, iomroll, s. a wandering, error, blunder
lomlj, iomlog, s. f. a centre lomppjloc, iomrollfich, a. wandering
)1)^, mluisgtJie, a. adust ompotlft, tomrolladh, s. going off, departing
lomlorjft, iondosgah, s. adustion ompoll im, v. I go o^ depart, wander,
JomlorSftim, iomlosaim, v. J adure, parch stray, err
]1> iomkiadhaim, v. I talk much ompoTtfAinao, iotprordaid/isiod, v. they said
lomluA^I, rcmluaghal I s. wanllering,.strayHg ompopeuf, iomrordus, v. 1 said
ompvift^At), iomruagadh, s. a defeat, rout, skirmish
]omliiiiTiveftC, iomluaimveach, a. inconstant, fickle ompuAgAt), iomwagadh, s. invasion, routing, per
lomliiftf, iomhinS, s. 111. fickleness secution
}omlu<f5ft'. tmluasgedh.i. con motion lompuAAjm, iomruagaim, v. I defeat,rout, disperse,
Jomhiftt, iotnluaih, a. tickle, inconstant invade, persecute
)omjtUA5A]]ie,
 )Off ION
)ompuA54|)ie, iomruagaire, s. m. an invader, perse
cutor, disperser
Jomjuijnjm, iomruimm, v. I assig, appoint
Jomjiulla', iomrulladh, see jomjiollat)
lomps^jlertt, iomsgaoileadh, s. dispersion
lomr5<o]l)m, iomsgaoilim, v. I disperse
)omr5<ojlteojib iomsgaoilteoir, s. ra. a disperser, squan
derer
Jomr5}t), iomsgarthadh, s. separation
1. I j i _ a. _:...
JomrnjorhAC, iomshniomhack, a. ghastly. SA.
Jomfjmt, iomshruth, s. countertide
Jomrure, iomsuidhc,s. besieging; " C4jrl4n Sljcc-
)5 o 1* hu* norhn]ll poj omnall
eocchin uj ConoDAjp ]*] mbe]t t*j fon* jn
]omru]e rujji." 4 Mast. 1470
lornfa,
)omr*, iomtha, 1
Wi/k)""1,s
Jomfrtt). iomthachd, see Jormr, tonus, conj. so; 54]*, so that
Jomc4])e45, iomthaireag, s. people ; lur. o. g-
Jomt4)pe*5, iomthaireag, s. getting, finding
Jomcnut, iomtnu/i, s. zeal, envy
Jomrnucjji, iomtnutho'tr, s. m. an envious person
JomtoNieat), tomthmneadh,\s. a going off, digres-
Jomrojnju, iomthoiniu.dk, j sion
JomroltAjn, iomtholtain, a. free, voluntary
7omcot*j, iomtothaidh, s. wisdom, prudence
lomrpom, iomtrom, a. very heavy. ?. 59
JomtfiuArtwt, iomthruasdadh, much striking; i. c.
)om-mbu*lt). . g.
Jomtur, iomthusy s. . departure, migration, exodus,
a progress
Jomrur, iomthus,s. m. chance
Jomiup, iomthtcs, s. m; history
Jomiur, iomthusa, s. adventures, feats
lomtupA, iomthusa, conj. as to, with regard to
Jomuje, iomuinne, about us, concerning us
JomujpeAt), iomuireadh, s. excess, exacting
lomujjijje, iomuirighe, s. wrinkles
lomupue, iomiirro, see jomopjio
Jon, ion, s. the sun, a circle
7on,on, in compound words signifies fitness, aptness,
maturity
lona, tona, adv. than
)on*, iona, whereof, in which
Jon, iona, see jn'*
, ioruich, s. m. a dirk
Jon, ionad, s. m. aplace or room, substitute;
)on*]t> *n ]t5, a viceroy, vicegerent, lieutenant,
deputy
Jon4c, ionadh, s. m. admiration, wonder
Jon4t>lujre, ionadhruighthe, a. adorable
)on4ilsim, ionailghimA j wash cJeanse
7on4)hm, wnailim, J oncomoj4, ionchomora, a. comparable
54)1*, ionaire, s. the privity of a man or woman
?on*j]tm, ionairm, a. fit to bear arms
)o*4)jrhj5te, ionairmhigkthe, a. numerable
JON
JonAjpr>ij5te, ionaisdrighthe, a. mo'veable
]on]rj5te, tonaitighthe, a. habitabl
Jon4jr)om;4, ionaithiontu, a. kuowable
)ori4cji4, lonaltradh, s. pasture, grazing
)on4rhu]l,zW/w^7, s. m. an equal, like; " AOuT>4]|Vtr
OljDpup, ni ipujl ]onmujl Sjdur 4j cujii C4lrhuju
4}i jtot.4i." TV. (r. na.
Jonmuil, ionamhui/,1 . ,.,
Jonrt, wnann, ja. equal, alike
)4, ionan, conj. than
)on*, ionann, s. the same
Jon<ol4jm, ionaolaim, v. I white-wash
Jori4), tonar, adj. whidier
Jon*]), mer, s. m. a coat, mantle
)4, tonar, s. bowels
}>, ionaradli, s. clothing
Jon4]i4jt)e, ionaraidhc, a. notable
-}on4j4jm, ionaraim, v. I clothe
Jonr, tonas, adv. than; " Nj bhjujl jre*p art 6j)jfV
Fet*l* 1)** * 5ur * 5*1"
]on4p, tonas, s. treasure "
)44, ionathar, s. bowels
)on*)<b4, ionarbadhfS. va. banishmen,t, expelling, ex
pulsion
Jon4jib4im, ionaibaim, v. I banish, expel, send into
exile
)on4)b]itt>e}l, ionarbird/uil, s. a sluice
)04})4, ionarbtha, a. banished, exiled
)]0, ionbhaidh, s. a time or hour
)4, ionbhaidh, s. the time of a woman's bearing
)onBol54]m, ionbholgaim, v. I fill, swell, extend
jonBu4}nre, ionbliuinte, a. ripe, fit to be reaped
Jon4]5, ionchaibh, s. protection
)on4)6, ionchaibh, s. intreaty
)oric4mjp, ioncamoir, s. m. an usurer
)onc*mor, ioncamos, s. usury, interest
Joncl<o|t>ce, imclaoidhte, a, superable
)1)4, ionclaonta, a. flexible
Jonojbde, ionchoibhche, a. saleable
Jonco)ri4t>, ionchoimhead, s. protecting, keeping
JoTicojmeAr, ionchoimeas, a. comparable
}onojrhn}f;e, ionchoimhntghthc, a. memorable
Jonco)rh}i]5te, ionclwimhrighthe, a. remarkable, ob
servable, signal
"\s. m. incarnation, be-
..... 7 / coming incarnate ;
)<mtoh$*r>,mcholughadh,r ^^ e4JC]
J jori4)ii." John 1, lf.
Jonolnu]te, ioncholnuighthe, a. incarnate
jonconup, ionchomhartha, a. notable
Jonori4]t4o, ionchomharthachd, s. f notablenese
Jondornmjf, ionchomhmis, a. comparable
Joncorhnujf-e, ionchomnuighthe, a. habitable
on6onrp]oe4, tonchonspoideach, a. disputable
jonojmjje, ionchoruighthe, a. moveable
Jonorg, ionchosg, s. m. instruction, doctrine
Z z Jonco|-5*]m,
 JON
loncofgdjm, ionchosgaim, v. I teach
)Qncop]j, ionchosgthoir, s. m. a teacher
JoncopancA, ionchosanta, a. defensible
3onc}4p4l, ionchrasal, s. excrement
lonpejm, ionchreimdha, a. corrodible
ioncujfj, ionchutbh, s. bowels
lonujjt, ionchuir, s. engrafting
Jonujp, ionchuir, s. capable, comparable
Joncuntu]p, ionchuntuis, a. accountable
Jonupta, ionchurtha, a. practicable
oncajnsnje, iondaingnithe, a. fortifiable
lont>iojii(, iondaortha, s. condemnable
lonojjce, iondoighte, a. combustible, adustible
1>]10, iondradh, see jonpe
)onof4n, iondran, s. missing
)ont>}i4n]m, iondranaim, v. I miss
Jonpijge, iondsaighe, see jopaje
Jonojle, /nAkt 1 desirable
lono]lerhu]l, iondueamhuil, J
onoulta, iondulta, a. passable
Jonoulrjgre, iondultaighthe, a. exceptionable. A.
loncup, tondus, see joup
)>;, iondruthas, s. m. negligence
^onpojllpjjte, ionfoilhighthe, a. revealable, account
able
lonjrojri, ionflwinn, a. desirable
Jonpoppin, ionfhorran, s. m. a skirmish, battle
Jonpu4jt4t>, ionfhuaradh, s. coolness, refreshment
)onpuftf!u]5te, ioitfhuathuighthe, a. detestable, abomi
nable
Ion jubjngte, tonfhulainghthe,\&. sufferable, tolera-
onpukn*, ionfkulanga, J ble, passible
Jonga, tonga, s. f. a nail, claw, talon, hoof
JongABjl, ionghabhail, s. f. circumspection, pru
dence ; management, conduct
JongADajm, ionghabhaim, v. I manage, conduct, re
gulate, guide
)5<*-), ionghabhaim, v. I attack, 'subject, reduce
)5*, ionghabhala, a. acceptable
lonjAopap, iongabhras, a. doubtless
loiigaopg, iongachosg, a. antispasmodic
longjpe, iongaire, a. laughable, ridiculous
Ipn]pe, ionghaireadh, s. watching, taking care of
15440, iongantach, a. wonderful, strange
Jongancep, iongantat, s. m. wonder, surprize, miracle
ongej, iongar, s. m. matter, pus
7ong4]t, ionghar, s. m. convenience
JongAjjd, iongharach, a. mattery, purulent "
Jon4p4, iongharach, a. convenient, commodious
JongapacAc, iongharachadh, s. suppuration, aposte
madon
!ongB4|l, iongbhail, s. f. gesture
JongUctA, ionghlactha, a. acceptable
Jongghn, iongglan, a. unclean, impure
7onlu|pre, ionghlnaiste, a. moveable
longna, iongna, s. arms, military weapons
longn*, iongna, s. a claw, talon, nail
lotignAc, iongnach, a. clawed, full of nails
JongnAt, iongnadh, s. m. wonder, surprise, miracle
ongnApjm, iotignaidhim, v. I wonder
ION
ongnAtA, iongnatha, s. the dead
ongujp, ionguir, s. matter
ongujpjm, ionghuir'm, v. I feed or graze cattle
onlac, ionlach, s. m. a lotion
1>, ionlad, s. an acceptable thing
onlati, lonladhA , .
oiU4]t)ce, ionlaidhte, part, washed
onUjgjltl, n/afcAi,} J ,
onlajm, /eim, 3 v' 1 wasn
onlajgce, ionlaighthe, part, washed
onla-jgieojp, ionlaightheoir, s. m. a washer
onlogap, ionlaoghas, s. encrease
onlapoa, ionlaida, a. inflammable
otilar, ionlat, s. washing
onUt, ionlat, s. a vessel for washing the feet
onleanarhna, ionleanamhna, a. fit to be followed,
practicable
onleigie, ionle'tghthe, a. fit to be read
onlejipgulcA, ionleithsgeuldha, a. excusable
'onluAjge, ionluaighe, a. valuable, precious
onmagAp, ionmhagaidh, a. ridiculous
, ionmhail, s. f. heaviness, fatigue
orirh4]tce, ionmhaithte, a. ignoscible, pardonable
<i '4, ionmhas, s. m. treasure
|otirhe4llc4, ionmheallta, a. fallible
, ionmholta, a. laudable, commendable
onrhocujgeAC, iomnhothuigheach, a. percipient
onrhotujgte, ionmhothuighthe, a. perceptible
onmut4, ionmhuchta, a. quencbable
onrhujn, ionmhuin, a. dear, beloved, kind, loving,
Courteous
oiirhujneAC, tonmhu'tneach, a. beloved, lovely, desira
ble
onrinimeAco, ionmhuineachd, s. f. courteousness, state
of being beloved
oniYiup, ionmhus, s. m. treasure, riches
o, iorm, s. a point
ofi, ionn, s. upper part, the head, top
'oacla, ionnachlann, see emeAcU
o4t>, ionnad, in thee ; prop. aao
oajl, ionnail, s. wash thou ; imper. of jonlajm
orujpeACt, ionnaireaeht, s. f. a gift, present
onm, ionnam, v. to club. Sh.
04I, tonnai, s. m. military attire
ofVtltAt), ionnaltadh, s. bathing
oiVlr.jp, ionnaltoir, s. m. a bath
orian, tonnen, equal, same
44, ionnanas, s. m. equality
o4ji4t>, ionnaradh, s. m. a reward, hire, wages
oapajm, imnaraim, v. I reward
cRapbajm, ionnarbhaim, v. I confine, destroy
o4p, tonnas, s. treasure
o4p, tonnas, adv. so that, insomuch that, therefore
or4t, tonnt, on thee, in thee
ocu)peat>, itmnchuireadh, s. grafting
ofroutpAp, ionnduthras, s. m. chastity
ooutpAp, tonnduthms, s. m. negligence
oRUc, iomlach, s. m. complaint, accusation, blame
 ION
)onl4, tnmlach, ) s. m. causing discord, putting be-
)olftC4, ionnlacha, ) tween people
)ol*]gjm, ionnlaigfiim, v. I complain, accuse
oUjgieojj, ionnlaightheoir, s. m. an accuser, plaintiff
fonluc, ionnlat, s. washing, cleansing
loogDAjl, ionnogbhail, s. vigour, magnanimity, spright-
liness
loojp, ionnoir, s. f. the bowels
lojvc, ionnrach, s. m. a medical tent
7onj40r, ionnrachas, s. m. integrity, candour, up
rightness
1, ionnrachas, s. m. chastity, continence
Ionj4c*n, ionnracan, s. m. an honest upright person
lop, ionnradh, a. fit to be said
Jopft, ionnradh, s. destroying, plundering, laying
waste
lojufjAC, ionnradhach, a. ravaging, plundering, wast
ing ; that destroys, plunders
]o]u*|m, ionnradliaim, v. I plunder, devastate
Jo|mjc, ionnraic, a. honest, upright, faithful, chaste
Jojtijte, ionnraidhte, a. proper to be said
)o]tam, ionnramh, s. m. service} attendance ; i. e.
ppioiolrtm
Jofi)*n, jonnran, ) s m an reckoni
Jonpanat), tonnranadh, )
lo)un4']m, ionnranaim,y. I reckon
)o|org ionnrosg, s. a word, term, or part of speech
orlr* ionnsa, a. hard, difficult ; i. e. nujre, i. e. nj
bufr*- - S-
)or, ionnsa, s. grief, sorrow
lor*c, ionnsach, a. sorrowful, fatal
Jori^p, hnnsaidh, ~\s. m. an invasion, attack, as-
lorippe, lonnsaidhe, y sault, sally, approach to,
Jorupe, ionnsuiihe, ) irruption
Jor*]5ee, ionnsaigheach, s. m. an aggressor
lonpujjm, ionnsaighim, v. I approach, attack, assault
'"*]5) tonnsaighim, v. I visit ; " Vepljmj m*c
Se44jn rhejc Ph]r)b uj Ra^Haj 4B4} cjsejtn*
] ); , 1 50 hujt Upujm )o], er, s. whatever is behind you ; "A i. 546 *]
ts'ionrAl6** ni* lon*) ftn 1*15 Sccpn lojio, Vujt-
n*rh(V]l, i Vej-ljmp 5ojl 4]p, T cc eoi
1*)51* mbiwy 0564, 45 *]*> 1 * 40- )oji4)lre4cr, lorailteachd,)
! ) 4)))1 ^t* rjtu]m." 4 Mast. 1447
}o>4rhujl, ionnsamhuil, a. such like ; comparable
7orAmii)l, ionnsamhuil, s. similitude, likeness
JopicrhA^ ionnsgathmhach, s. m. a looseness of the
skin
oflrmu4)nt]i;e, ionnsmuahttighthe, a. imaginable
)ofo]tug4t>, ionnshorchughadh, s. illuminating, en-
lightning
JonrugA, ionnsughadh, s. learning
lonrujg, knnsuigh, see jon^ro
)otA, <, into it, into them
ionnta, adv. unaware, unawares
JoRc4D4tt4, \onntabhartha, a. allowable
lofteUr, ionntlas, s. m. delight
JotUr, a- bnSJ cloperon joncUp, along
sword
)ortr<oliu)fce, iormisaoruifhiAe, a. arable; any thing
fit to be worked
JOR
)oRco4t), ionntodhadh, s. a turning, winding
)ontoc4)m, ionntodhaim, v. I turn, roll, wind, invert,
tumble, wallow
locot)4)m, hnntodhaim, v. I scorn, slight, drive away
1 , tonnua, s. m. a great grandson
)onu44]j, ionnuachar, a. marriageable. Keat.
Jonujne, ionnuinne, in us; prop. Aje
lour, ionnus, so that, insomuch that, however
)onlc4, itmolta, a. potable, drinkable
)ouon6)tu]5te, iononoruighthe, a. reverend
1]4404, ionphianasda, a. punishable
)onphp4, ionphosda, a. marriageable
)onl4, ionrach, s. m. a tent for a wound
)on]A4r, ionrachas, s. m. fidelity, righteousness
)onJo4t), ionronnadh, a. divisible, partible, separable
)*4, ionracan, s. in. an upright man
)onr4C4t>, ionsachadh, s. breeding
)onr<rh*l*> ionsamhala, see )onr4mu]l
Jonprhlujgte, ionsamhluigthe, a. comparable
)onr*mu)' tonsamhuil, a. alike
440, ionsanach, a. tardy
)onrTnct>u]f;e, iatismacduighthe, a. corrigible
)onrrp4]menc, iomtraiment, s. m. an instrument
)onr<ob, iontaobh, a. trusty, fit to be trusted
lont<ob4t>, iontaobhadh, s. intrusting
)ont<ojb, iontaoibh, s. trust, reliance. Job- 15, 15^
lonro, iontodh, s. deflexion, turning
)onto4t>, iontoghadh, a. eligible
loncolltA, iontollta, a. penetrable
lontomA^r iontomhais, a. measurable
)onrojtu), iontorthuidh, a. fruitful
)ontpT>*b, iontrachdala, a. negotiable, merchant
able
lonrujbie, ionluigthe, a. comprehensible
lonrujte, iontuite, a. fallible
lonjl, ionuil, see 3onArhuil
lonujceAfl, ionuitear, see ]n]4t4|i
]onujtju'4r, ionurrudhas, a. bailable
U4)t )*1." f
JojiAijr, <, V f ingenuity
J
)oj4')lteAC, iorailteach, a. ingenious
lopbAl, iora/, see eApbull
)ojCA)le, iorcaire, s. friends who hold a monthly
commemoration or prayers for the dead
IojicaIIa, iorcallach, s. m. a robust strong fellow
, iorchodachy a. evil, bad
lopojjte, iorchoire, s. posterity
lopl, iordhalta, a. certain, continual
)o)54t>, iorgadh, s. guiding, directing
jopgujl, iorguil, a. lowest, lowermost, nethermost,
undermost
lopjujl, iorghuil, s. f. fray, strife, tumult, skirmish,
broil, bustle ; contest, contention, concourse
)op5U]le4, iorghuikach, a. quarrelsome
]ojujr> iorghuis, s. f. prayer, intreaty
o)tl<ocp4, iorlaochra, s. the rear-guard of an army
)ojl<m, ioilann, s. a cellar, larder, buttery
 ) JRI
Jopru, terna, ) , -
JojHun, ioran, s- a hesP 01" sPUldIe of >'arn
)ojp4)p, iorpais. s. f. die dropsy
)o]tp4if, iorraith, g. f. service
JojtpibajpQejf, iorsubhaisgeith, s. the handles of a
buckler
3o]nojretc, iorlaoiseach, s. in. the captain of the rear
guard
Jop, /'o, adv. down ; prop. p')0p
)op, , JESUS ; Heb. Jehosuah
', iosacht, s. a loan ; Heb. jashe
3op4t>, osa'dh, s. eating
'orejm, iosaim, v. I at
)or*l, a. low, mean, humble
)orcn-D, ioscad, s. f. (he ham, ham-string
7opa, losda, s. a house, habitation
Jopcijl, iosdail, a. convenient, meet
loptn, iosdan, s. m. a cottage
lopoap, iosdas, s. m. entertainment, accommodation
Jopg, iosgha, s. the cramp
)op5*ji*e4r, iosgaircuchd, )4pa]pe*cx>
)oplo, oslad, s. lowness
lopUijjm, ioslaighim,\. I humble, lower, degrade
7opI*fi, ioslann, see Soplan
JopIu*, ioslugkadh, s. lowering, humbling
lopjpe, iosoipe, s. f. hyssop ; Hyssonus
)opt4p, testas, s. m. a dwelling-place) residence.
7or. Eig.
lot, ioth, s. f. corn
]Z\b!lotadh, } s- m- thirst' drou6ht' dr>'nesS
), iotach, \ , .
Jot*ihujl, iotamhuii,}3" tm^
. ' ' V s. m. thirst
)ot*jTi4, iotharna, s. a rush-light
Jotcjiujnjjim, ioihehruinighim, v. I forage, purvey
)ot54)jien, iothghairtach, a. fertile
loigAjjieact), iothghaireachd, s. f. fertility
)otl*, lothlann, s. a granary', barn, cornyard
iof bpgur, iothlosgadn, s. a blasting of corn
lotrrup, iothmhar, a. abounding in corn
)otm*p, iotmhar, a. thirsty
Jotpp, iothros, s. the poppy or corn-rose
);], Jothtaimach, s. m. an Italian Jpjm, isim, here ; po. . g.
)ph]n, ;/', see ]y)n
]ph)n, see ]f)tire
) 1, ir, see joji
>, s. f. anger ; Welsh iredh
]p, ir, s. f. a satire, lampoon
Jp, ;'r, s. f. a gift
]|c, irr, s. f. ravage, ravaging, plunder
Ijicjlr, ircilt, s. f. the jamb of a door
JpjulUc, irchiulluch, s. m. a monster
7jcpA, icre, s. scarcity, want
1 le, ire, 1 f> round, lanci, a field
}pe*n, rtann,) 0 It, i'M, s. corn ; Welsh yd
]|te<p, ;'$, s. occur.-ion
Jp]Al, trie/, s. an answer, reply
trie/, s. salutation, greeting
TTC
)ji)*lb. triada, s. a pike-staff
)p)5"*jr, irighnait, s. a gift
)p]on, trioun, see jjie*n
fijopal, irtate/, a. humble
)]i]jte, it ire, 4. a curse, inalcdictioa
'pipe, /Vire, s. blame, anger
)|tjr tris, s. f. brass
> ,ri> s- r- a ben -roost
) |i]p, iris, s. f. a friend, lover
)j)p, /m, s. f. an assignation
)], iris, s. f. description, discovery
}|ijp, iris, s. f; a record, chronicle, history
I ]>)]* " 'J, s. f. a law
Jjtjp, iris, s. f. faith, religion
Ipjp, iris, s. f. an epoch, ra
Jljrec, iriseach, a. just, lawful, judicious, equitable
)jv}pe*l, iriseal, a. humble lowly
IpjpeAl, iriseal, a. flaccid
)pjpep, triscas, s. f. a present, new-year's gift
)prpleba]t, irisleabhar, . a diary, common-place
book
Jp}ple4C4t>, irisleachadh, s. humiliation
}jipleat, irisleac/id, s. f. humility
Jjt^pljjjm, irislighim, v. I humble
] ji)pne<}r4t>, isneartughadh, s. confirmation
irr, s. an end, conclusion
rrr, s. a fin or tail of a fish
]jjip]fbe, irrsithbhe, s. m. commander of
jijitjteopuje, irrthreoruidhe,l the rear- guard
)pc, tri, s. m. death .
Jp, is, the auxiliary verb is; jp , it is
) p, is, improperly contracted for *g*p, and
)p, is, prep, under; ]p nejlju
)p4, isa, see jop
Jp4, iia, whose, whereof
Jpa, isa, pron. slie, herself
Jpa, isa, in that; jp* n'ajc
1 pbejn, isbein, s. a sausage
Ipe, ise, pron. he, himself
Jpel, iseal, a. low private ; op jpe*l, privately, softly
)pe*n, isean, s. a chicken, the young of any fowl;
jpeen eoj, a goslin
Ipgeap, isgeas, s. m. doubt
)p], isi, pron. she, herself
pjn, , that, ;'. . . . g.
)p)ol, isiol, a. low, secret
))1*, isiomplar, s. . an example. Matt, i, 19.
Jpljn, islain, s. m. an humble poor person
7 pie, isle, a. lower
'7r')5'm ls^S^''m> v< ' humble, abase
}pljgte, islighthe, a. humbled, abased
)pl)u4t>i isliughadh, s. humiliation
)pji<elt), Israldha, a. Israelitish
)r, , frequently used in old MSS. for ur}, there
are ; " ]t, o)ji
)te, ithc/ie, s. a petition, request, favour
HomU, ithchomla, s. afile
Hjp,
 we JUS WS

Jcjap, ithdkias, s. an ear of corn )u4Jf. iuchar, s. the dog-days

), te, interj. lo, see, behold ; ,{ jce 44."
Ballimote. 54
Jte,
Ize, te,
ite herei are. ; " )e )*io tujfc
v. )."
ce.o5, fag, ) s- feather' a mnfr a fio
IreAC, ar, a. winged, fealhery, finned
)ce4C, itheach, s. m. an eater
JteacATi, iteachan, s. a bobbin of yarn; a weaver's
quill
j teat), ithtadh, s. eating
Jtealao, itealachd, s. f. advolation
jreaU, itealadh, s. flying, voJitation
jceftUisiwi, itealaighim, v. I fly
Jceotxv, iteodha, s. hemlock ; Conium maculatum
JreogAC, itcogach, a. feathered
Jpen, itkfen, s. a car or dray for corn
lcFi|o, Jthfrierm, s. m. Hell
)cyt]om>A, Ithfrionuda, a. Hellish
J5*]iat), ithgharadh, s. a com yard
)cjm, 'Mm, v. I eat
}c]omjt), ithiomradh, s. a murmuring, grumbling
)|, ithiomradh, s. backbiting, slandering
JtjomfwoAjm, ithiomradhamy v. I slander, back-bite
, ithiomraidhteach, a. slanderous, de
tractive, abusive
Jjp, /A;'r, s. ground producing corn
)tjp, itir, prep, between, betwixt, amongst
Jcjp, iVAf, , hoth
)cjp, f/V, adv. again
] ilft, ithlann, s. m. a granary
jcpop, , s. . ahead
Jcpofi Vre*, s. m. a headland
Jfce, i/A/, part, eaten
JuPaI, iubhal, s. . time ; . . 4)mrjp. . g".
)ub*p, iubhar, s. the yew tree ; Taxa
Juoap-beye, iubhar- beinne, \ . .
luT5A]-t4krh, iubhar-talamh, j s' Jun,Per
Juo4-rlejDi, iubkar-sleibhi, s. ambrosia. Q'Jicei/.
IuBjia, iubhrack, s. a stately woman
7uo)t4c, iubhrach, s. a vessel under sail
JucA^p, iuchair, s. f. a key
)uc4]P, iuchair, s. f. a spawn
]u4)]teog> inceireo;, s. f. a female fish
)ub, n/A, g. a day; an)ut>. to--day
Iuoac, Iudach, ~\
1 una) ert. ludaiahcachSi
- s. m. a Jew
luoujge, Iuduigtic, )
)uBjce4c, iudiccacht, s. f. judgment; Vi. bpej-
4. . .
JuQUiie, Juduighe, a. Jewish
lui, s. the month of July
Jul, /, s. . knowledge, learning, art, science,
judgment
lui iul, s. m. a guide
)ul, iul, s. m. a mariner's compass
)ul, iul, s. m. way, service, attendance
} uUje, iulaidhe, s. m. a leader
JullagA, iullagach, a. sprightly, light, cheerful
lulrrmp, iulmhar, a. wise, j udlcious
)iilm4]ic, iubnharack, a. skilful
]ulm4jt4cr, iulmharacht, s. f. skill, skilfulness
luriul iumhal, see iuj
lurmpA, iumaracft, s. removing, changing place
)urh)t4c, iumhrach, s. m. a boat
)un, tun, s. m. a naughty creature
)un4, tuna, see jonA
Junp4n, iundran see jont>p4n
)up4f, iunnras, s. m. the appearance of the sky,
hurricane
)ur<*c*T>> iunnsachadh, s. learning, education
)unp4)5)m, iunnsaighim, v. I learn
)unr4)5te, iunnsaighthe, a. learned
lup, iur, s. m. the yew tree
)u]b iur, s. m. plunder, slaughter
), iuramh, adv. afterwards, hereafter, moreover,
prop. ]4]fAlTt
] up4n, iuran, s. a sort of luxuriant plant which cattle
eat ; metaphorically a handsome youth
Jup cpe)5e, iur creige, s. juniper
), iurram, s. fidgeting
) , iurram, s. the oar-song, a long libel or rhime
luppAjr, iurpais s. restlessness, nestling
)upp4)re4C, iurpaiieach, a. restless
Jup 1), iur talaimh, s. juniper
Jurn, tusan, s. m. levity

REMARKS ON THE LETTER L.

L is the ninth letter <>f the Irish Alphabet, and the first of the three Consonants b, N, R, which admit of op aspirate,
and are called by our Grammarians, coinsoineadha eadtroma, or light Consonants; It is called \a Irish Luis, vulgd
cdrthan, the quicken tree, lat. ornas, Tfiis letter being the initial of a word which has reference to the emala
Sex, is pronounced double, though written singly as, a lmb, her hand is pronouuced, al lmh, as in the Spanish
word llamar, and /10. L, beginning words referred ta persons or things of the plural number, ~b ^0 pronounced
double, as, a leabhar, their book,
*A \K
 L212> LAD
l,* la,
j* Is. m. a day; plur. l*e, befceana, ltena,
X<e,
n, ho, 1**>*, tojte, or lujce
],
Xa, la, prep, by, with
Xab, lab, s. m. a lip
, labha, s. the eye-brows ; see quot. at >
, labhachd, s. f. matter
labajn, labain, s. f. a beggar
laDAjpt, labhairt, s. a speech, speaking, discourse
laban, ja, s. m. mire, dirt
0, labanach, s. m. a plebeian, day-labourer
Xabanta, abanta, a. belonging to a plebeian or la
bourer
, labaona, s. dissimulation
, /, ) ewer .,dver
lAeii, &>,}";
, labharahn, see laBpajm
, labhartha, part, said, spoken
1], labharthach, a. talkative, noisy, conversible
XaBjia, labhrach, a. loquacious
1, labhradh, s. speech, speaking, discourse
1]*), labhraim, v. I say, speak
lbjtar, labkras, s. m. a bay-tree
X-Bpite, la-bhreithe, s. abirth-dayy day of judg
ment
Xac, lach, s. reckoning
Xa cj a' t> l oug, Ta chinn a1 da la deug, Epiphany
, lacha, s. a duck or drake
Ica, lachach, a. anatiferous, abounding in ducks
Xaa-ceafl]uai>, lacha-ccannruadh, the herb celan
dine. Sh.
Xa c] uAjne, //; chirm mine, a mallard. 5.
laca, lachadh, s. diving
,), foc/Wer,l m>adiver
Xacajpe, lacnaire, )
Xcapn, lachaim, v. I dive
la-lolaA)g, lacha-lcchlanna'igh, s. a dunter-goose
Xn, lachan, gen. and plur of li*
Taca], lachar, s. m. a vulture ; a large bird
taco, /aca", s. milk ; Welsh llaeth
lar>, lachd, s. a family. 5c.
Iaccac, lichdach, a. asphaltick
, lachdaii, a. homespun-grey, dun, tawney
, lachdmhar, a. wide
lAcrhAlb lachmhar, a. comely
Xacna, /, 1 u dun to
Xactna, lachtna,) . J
Xacna, lachtna, s. a kind of coarse grey apparel
Xao, /a, s. m. a water-course, a lade
Iat-, lad, s. a load
1at>, ladh, s. a sending, mission
lat>a, ladhach, s. m. shooting
lacajm, ladhaim, v. I send
larnjp, ladhair, s. f. the leprosy
lacan, ladhan, a. dumb
lamp, , s. f. a fork, prong
1>] totar s. m. a toe
Xacap, ^ s- m- a SC00P a ladJ*
anng
XixjftfnA, ladarna, a. bold, dar
LAG
latiajmar, ladarnas, s. m. boldness
latsar, ladas, s. m. firmness
latig, ladhg, s. m. snow
1> ladhgan, s. in. flummery
lacgpa, ladhgrach, a. hasty
lagpap, ladhgraith, s. rashness in demand or pro
mise
latina, ladhna, s. dumbness
laoopn, ladotn, a. bold
latonnact), ladornachd, 7 , , ,
lw>pnar, , j s- boldness
Xapac, ladhrach, a. forked
lat>)iac, ladhrach, a. hasty
laopii, ladronn, s. m. a thief, highway-man ; /Fc/jA
llhadron
Xujlgne, ladhuilgne, s. a day's wages
1<, /<, s. m. a soldier, a layman ; " ]| l<e i
clejpeac." 4 Mast. 1
X<etearhujl, latheamhuil, a. daily
Xa-pjle, la-feUe, s. a festival, holiday
lag, a, s. m. a hollow, cavity
1*5> 1*1* a- weak, feeble, faint
Xag, f, s. law, order
laga, /atf, s. praise, fame, honour
1a a, /ag^a, s. a gift, present
lagat), laghadh, s. remission
tAgAO, laghad, s. fewness
lagan, laghad, s. weakness
lAgAjgjm, lagaiShim> v- 1 weaken, diminish, lessen
tAgAjpr, lagnairt, s. a lizard
Xagarhlao, laghamhlachd, s. f. legality
Xagarhu]!, laghamhuil, a. legal, lawful
lagan, / s. m. flummery
lagan, lagan, s. m. a little cavity
Xaganac, laganach, a. full of hollows
lag-anal, lag-anal, s. a gasp, shortness of breath
lagan-meacaflte, lagan-meacliaire, s. a dimple
lagatpAg, lagatrag, s. the thigh. &4.
Xag-beaia, lag-bheatha, s. low-living, weak food
lag-BpigeAC, lag-bhrigheach, a. weak, weakly, dis
couraged
lAg-po-roeac, lag-chroidheach,la. faint-hearted,
Xag-cipeAj lag-chuiseach, J pusillanimous
lagouga, laghivghadh, s. lessening, abatement,
calming
lagoujgte, laghduighthe, part lessened, abated
lag-piap, lag-fuar, a. chilled
laggAn, laghgan, s. jelly
laglam, laglamh, a. armgaunt Sh.
laglrhac, laglamhach, a. weak-handed
lagpac, laghrach, a. pronged, forked
lagitaap, lagrachar, s. debility
lagr*lne' la2sane> s- diminishing, abatement
lagrApe, lagsame, s. freedom, liberty, remission
l^tfca, lagthach, a. soluble, loose
lAgf a| laghthach, a. generous, noble
lagtajpe) lagthaisde, i. abatement
lbu5
 LAI
tKA, agudhadh, s. diminution, weakening
|"45uJ5ce, laguighthe, a. weakened, lessened
1*5uj5teojjt, lagutghtheoir, s. m. an assuager, weak-
ener
til be, laibe, S s- f- mire' d,rt> ,
1*)beo)int), laibheorad, v. I will speak
1<*]), laibhin, s. f. leaven
t*l]e4c, Lbhreach, s, m. a coat of mail ; prop. lu)t-
Pea
lajBpeAl, laibhreal, s. lawrel
*), laicheas, s. a heroine, the wife of a hero
X]cne*r, laichneas, s. joy
X*)* /e/Vat, see lujo and lujjm
l4jT>ecn, laidheachan, see lucean
"t*)t)e4n5, laidheang, s. a coast or border of the sea
l)jm, laidhim, see lupjm
l*Jt>]o, Laidionn, s. Latin
XJ)o;))p, Laiditmnoir, s. m. a Latinist
X*)t)jj, //>, a. strong, stout
1*)oj)te, laidire, a. stronger, strongest
1))}140, laidireacht, s. f. | , T,4)njmn}5)m, lainchamnighim, v. I wander
l#jt>)lie*r, laidireas, s. m. J^"^11
X4]tme, laidne, gen. of bjtjjo
t4]Bjii5]m, taidrighhn, v. I strengthen
1.4)o]*) 1154, laidriughadh, s. strengthening, invigo
rating
*)51**^> toigbhridheach, a. weakened, dismayed
X*)5e, //#, a. compar. of I45, weak
X*)e, laige, ~\
)5' W ' >s- weakness> debility, infirmity
L4)rj, Ligsinn,)
X4)je, laighe, s. a spade, shovel
1,4j5e4, laigheachd, s. f. weakness, debility, im
potence
*)4, laighean, s. a spear, javelin, halberd
X4)t;4, Laigheann, the province of Leinster
l4)5lje, lalghlinne, a. having spears
1,4)1, lait, s. f. a tulip
jI, /) s. mould, clay
Xjrb, laimh, s. f. a hand
X*)mb4fb4)iT), laimhbhasbaim, v. I fence
XjrhDejjit:, laimhbheirt, s. f. a muff, a sleeve
l4jme4pt), laimhcheard, s. ahandycraft, mechanic,
any mechanic trade
X<*)nic)4ftruJP' laim/tc/itarsuir, s. a handkerchief
1_4)rhl4)b laimhchlart s. the sley board in a loom
X4)rhoe404f loimhdeachas, s. m. captivity
Tijnroji, laimhdia, s. an idol, a domestic god
\)>, laimheadh, s. handling, presuming
l4)m4-04, hnheadach ) ^ m. a handUerchief
L4)rnfO)Uc4t), laimhfodiead, J
ljrbjeUc, laimhgheatach, a. white-handed
*))404, laimhiadhta, a. tenacious
XjmjbPjm, Icumhighidhim, v. 1 handle, secure, pre
sume
X4)rnle4D4p, laimhlealhar, s. m. a manual
X*)ml)4;, laimhliagh, s. a surgeon
l4jmle)ee4cx, latmhldgheachd, s. f. surgery
121) LAI
l4)mle)5)m, laimhkigim, v. I manumit
LjrHijor, laimhleighios, s. the art of surgery
l4)mrhe4ioo)n, laimhmhcadhoin, a. antarctick
l4)rhn), laimhni, s. a shaft
ljrhpjg, laimhrigh, s. pier, ford
J*)*T5)** laimhsgiatk, s. a target, a buckler
Ljrhp5))oD4, laim/isgriobhadh, s. chirography, hand
writing
l4|riip5ji^ob4t50)p, laimhsgriobhadoir, s. m. a chiro
grapher
14)rhp)g)m, laimhsighim, v. I handle, finger, discuss
1jrhpu4, laimhsiughadh, s. handling
l4)riirjon4, laimhthionach, a. forgetful
l4jmf;)on4t), laimhthionadh, s. oblivion
X4)rhf;)on4)m, laimhthionam, v. I forget
l4)rh)o4, laimhthionnach, a. desirous, eager
1.4)riitjo4, laimhthionnach, a. given to chiromancy
Ljrhcjijge, laimhtrighe, s. quickness
l4)n, //, s. fullness
1.4)1)1)4'64, lainlibhliadhanach, a, perennial
L4jne4t4)n, laincheatharn, s. a guard
1jnc)4lur, lainciadhlus, a. newfangled
ljn^onu) jjm, lainchriochnuighim, v. I complete,
perfect
L4)noe4l)A, laindealrach, a. pellucid
L4)no4nT;4, laindeanta, part, complete, finished
Ljnoe4|, laindear, a. bright
time, /, compar. of ln, full
tjne laine, s. cheerfulness, merriment
Lftjne, laine, \s. fullness, plenitude ; filling,
1.4)ne4t>, laineadh,) swelling
l4jne4, laineach, a. glad, joyful ; plentiful
l4jnpe4ll, lainfheall, a. entire, complete. O'FI.
X4)nrh4)]tle4, lainmhairleach, s. a sacrilegious person
I4]nrh'jlle4', lainmhilleadh, s. perdition
"Ui, lainn, a. satisfactory, sufficient
1.4)e, luinne, gen. of Ujojo, Latin
l4)e, lainne, gen. of I4R, a spear, a blade
\A)f\e*t> lainneaek, a. armed with a spear
1,4)e4c, lainneach, a. coruscant
14)44, lainneamhlachd, s. m. buxomness
l41e4mujl, lainneamhxl, a. buxom, handsome
l4jeo)lb lainnevir, s. m. a latinist
t4ji]b tainnir, s. f. a coruscation
l)pe4c, lainnreach, a. effulgent, lucid, radiant,
transparent, glossy
Ljnwjjm, lauxreidhim, v. I complete
limf>*), lainshiubhlaim, v. I traverse
l4inf-o)Hre, lainshoillse, s. transparency, diaphaneity
l4'!ph4}T>, laiphaid, s. an instrument ibed to form
horn spoons
1,4) p, //, s. f. a mare
t4)]ie, />, ) s> tne tliigh, haunch, leg
t4)]i5e, lairge,S
1 lairec, rather than
with, along with ; , n
4, //*, with him ; Ch4)nj5 '*], .
l*S;to,Vhe,she, oritputs^r sends; u-cajj
 LAM
t J lais, s. f. a hand i 11;}*>, liim/.chcard, s. m. a mechanic
1 )-1,1, laisceanta, a. fierce
1 ];-, la:sde, s. f. a latch
-, lotse, s. , flash
1)['0, laiseadh, s. throning, casting
lAjpjrn, laiswi, v. I throw, cast down
Ift'jfjoo, luh'tod, v. they put, they sent. . V.
lAirre, Lisle, part, lighted
1], iVA, s. f. a multitude
1 A|f, laith, s. f. milk
1.ajc, /a////, s. f. ale, strong drink
1.A}t, /<?////, s. f. a banquet
t Ajf, .////, s. f. the stomach
lajre, lailhe, s. f, scales for weighing
lAj-reariupj!, laUheftmhuil, a. daily
Ijjreaj, laithea)\s, a provision, providing, gathering
"Hjfgiifi, laithgh*ur% s. verjuice, vinegar
la'ithigfi, gen. of laf*, dirt
Irtjjlt, lailhilt, weighing with scales
1|, laithort, s. a deadly draught; " i. e. bjc
Jtr." Cor.
1.Avje, luithre, s. f. cow
^, laithreach, s. f. ruins of a building
lajf.peac laithreach, a. present
Tajf , laitlireachd, s. f. presence1
lnjcpjgjm, laithrighim, v. I appear
l*]t)p, /aiV/r, s. f. a lattice
1<, Idach, s. m. a giant
lrh, lamh, s. f. a hand
, lamhach, a. having hands, active
l.anW., lamhach, s. m. playing with, handling
triwc, lamhach, s. m. slinging, casting, shooting;
7A. laiuah, to throw
*\ s. m. warlike manuvres,
\, lamhach, report of guns or cannon.
, limhaehas, luo ]1). bow-men, lrhpo, lamhrody s. a bye-road, foot-path
j slingers, artillery
lrru, lamluidh, s. m. handling, groping
45, lamhagan, s. m. a glove
^, lamhagan, s. m. groping
larhAjjvm, lamhaiglum, v, I handle, toss, project,
throw
lArhAjm, lamhaim, v. I dare, presume
Vm*)Jr, lamhairt, s. f. handling, pawing
), lamis, s, f. a poet
lamn, larnhan, s. a glove, a gauntlet, plur. Iaiti-
'ajnpe
l4riATin, lamhanan, s. in. a mitten > nifies perfection, enough, well ,
11], Unnhanart, s. m. a towel
IrtrhAn cat 14, larnhan cat leacain,' common
navel-wort, Umbilicus veneris
tAiiAn]|(. lamhanoir, s.m. a glover
TAriiAn-]A]iuji, lamhan-taruinn, s. a gauntlet
, lamhannan, s. a bladder
lrinrA, lamhanta, a. menstruous
1, Uimh.as, s. m. a glove, Cor.
lmcAjA, lamhc/iaia, s. a handling, handles, hand
work
lArhAliAjm, lamkcharaim, v. I handle
LAN
lAiiieAffoAiiiujI, lamhcheardamhull, a. mechanical
lamcl|f, lamhchlat, s. m. battledore
lAiiiclCAT, lamhchlcas, s. f. slight of hand
lmclj, tamhchli, s. the left hand
tAihojlle, lamhchoilie, s. a cubit
tAnicorhA]tr, larr.chomhart, s. m. aclapping of hands
", lamhdeanas, s. a restraint
, amhdhcas, s. the right hand
"Lmjji, Limhdhoir, s. m. a glover
l.Arht)]i))t)e, lamhdhtaoidhe, s. m. a chiromancer
-, lam'dhradhcadh, \ s. chiromancy,
1)<0)0, lamhdhralheackd, J palmistry
trhpujpr, lamhfuirt, s. f. handling, pawing
lmpuj|r,e, lamhfirte, part, pawed, handled
trhgA, lamhg^a, a. manual
lrhjjtejm, lamhghrcim, s. f. a handle
lirhlroijt, lamhlaidtr, s. f. strong hand, force
lifil]A5, lamhliagh, s. a surgeon
lrhrhuilleA, lamhmkuilleann, s. a quern, a hand-
mill
1, lamna, s. a space of time ; " on
ojce 50 1 t>* 1)>."
lmiiAo, lam'nnadh, s. nativity, bringing forth
lArhnn, lamhnan, s. m. the bladder
, lampa, s. a lamp
lAmpAji, lampar, s. m. a small bird, an unfledged
bird
lAmpf5, lamprog, s, m. a glow-worm
, lamhrachin, s. m. a handle, shaft
'LrhjtAC'OAj', lamhrachdaidh, s. a handling, large
dealing
tArri)iaoA)]m, lamhrachdaighim, v. I handle, finger,
grabble, deal, discuss
trhjHgn, lamliragan, s. m. a fingering, handling
trhpo, iamhrog, s. f. an ignorant silly woman,
dowdy
lAmjtujg, lamruig, s. a black-bird with white spots,
supposed to be an alien-hawk. SA,
t*mpAAt>, lamhsachadh, s. m. discussion
! tArhpspjooA, lamhsgriobhadh, s. m. manuscript
i lAiipom, lamhtknm, s. f. a heavy hand, injustice
Xmu], lamhuigh, v. he shot ; from Iattia, shooting
lirhujjjm, lamhuighim, v. I seize, gripe
tArhujgfe, lamhuighthe, part, seized, grasped, handled
tin, Ian, a. full ; Welsh ihann ; in composition it sig
1, Ian, a. before, superior to
, lan, see IaH
, lana, s. a lane, a level walk
lAnAe, lanac/id, s. f. fullness
, Umamfoias, s. m. carnal copulation
,), lanamAuin, s. f. a married couple
lnopt>A, lanaosda, a. full aged
XnfjA)cle, lanbhaichk, s. an armful
l*nbA]iAr)U)l, lanbjramhil, s. likelihood. DonL
lnb)!, lanbeil, s. a morsel, mouthful
! lmoupeA, lanbhuidheann, s. a garrison
"Unojpe,
 Ultf LAN
Xncojpe, lanchoire, s. a large pan
tnomla]m, lanchmnhlaim, v. perform, finish, ac
complish
lanfoprtiiiUcE, hnchosamfdac/it, all appearance. Donl.
1 ncjtjocnujgte, tanckrroclinkighthe. a. fivUv. accom
plished > l*nrujle4C, lanshuiUach, a. full-eyed
linc|a, lanchrodha, s. conrageous
lncuruco, lanchumhachd, s. plenipotence
tincum*o4c, lanchtmhaclulach, s. a plenipotentiary
l.*rn34mgrieaco, landaingneachd, s. f. perseverance
lnt>o)pn Lmdoirn, s. a handful, a maniple
l*n, tang, a. long, . t. *
t*n5, r/f*, s. m. falsehood, treachery
lang, lang, s. m. a pike, spear, javelin
1*1154, langa, s. a sort of fish
lang4C, langach, a. slim, slender
l*ng4jo, langaid, s. fetters for horses
l*ng4)T>e, hngaidhe, s. shmness
lang4jpe, langaive, s. foam
tengan, langan, s. ni, the breast
langan, langan, s.m. noise; the lowing of deer
langan-Bpigajo, langan-bkraghaid, s. the weasand
Xnga, langann, s. very littie, great scarcity
langejvjlac, langerilach, s. a lamprey. Sh.
langpejtj}, langfeitir, "Is. f. aside-line or fetter
tangphejtjp, langpheitir, J fora horse or otherheast
lnglaice, langhlaice, s. a handful, a gripe
tngujn, langhuin, s. a period
tanjmjpce, lanimirce, s. egress and regress
lnlgao, lanloghadh, s. a plenary indulgence
Tnlua, lanluach, s. full price, full value
, lanmara, s. a full tide, spring-tide Ico], butt s. m. hire, wages
lnrhujjteat), lanmhuireachd, s. f. repletion
1.4 , lann, s. m. land
tari, s. m. a church, a house, repository
"l*, lann, s. m. a veil, vizard
la, /?, s. m. a gridiron
"Lan, lann, s. m. a stud, a boss
la, lann, s. m. a scale of a fish, a fin
tan, lann, s. m. & f. a sword, a blade, a knife
laat, lannadh, s. peeling
la*a, lannadha, a. studded
laajm, lannaim, v. I cut, put to the sword
1*IUip, lannair, s. f. radiance, gleam
lanajpea, lannairtach, a. radiant, shining
lagan, lanngan, s. m. the lowing of the hind after
the deer
Xagleurr;* lanngleusla, s. an incloeure
lao})!, lannoir, s. f. a cow
lapac, lannrach, s. m. a vast flame
tafitrngAT), lannrughadh, s. m. glistening, gleaming,
glittering
l*}iu)g"ri, lannruighim, v. I glitter, shine, gleam
lefittojrS lanntaoir, s. a partition
tancoip, lantoir, s. a pantry. $.
lauit, /'>. s. f. gleam, glitter, splendor, ra- Xofcaw, //, s. m. a claw, a toe
diance lanphunc, s. a full period or stop
tnphnnc,
1, lamaidhe, s. m. a pike-man t**c, A?pef, a- frost-bitten, benumbed
L2Lp MP
l*nrgft>at>, lansgrudadh, s. strict search
XAnrgujfit, lansgnirt, s. f. a lap full
L4nrnaiat>, lansnmhad, s. f. a needle full
lonro^lejp, Unshoilleir, a. evident, clear
t4nj-olurta, lanshohista, a. very brilliant
lantlar-, lantlachd, s. f. a perfect liking
|*nco)l, //9//, s. f. satisfaction
lncojle4, lantoileack, a. giving full satisfaction
lntolla, lantolladh, s. perforation
lncoppa, lantorrach, a. pregnant
lnrupoa, lanthurbha, s. a guard
1, /<?eA, a. partial, prejudiced
- laooca, laobhdha, s. bending, inclining
1<, ^ g. m, a hero, champion, a soldier
l4oarhu)l, laochamhuil, a. brave, heroic
tAocn, bochan, s. m. a would-be hero; dim. o'Io
uo-b, laod/i, see l<og
Itfran, laodhan, see kojean
^oojg, i'aodoig, s. f. the little finger
^5 kogh, s. m. snow
\to%, laogh, s.m. a calf; WW Iho
l<oga, laogkach; a. abounding in calves
"UogalUj, laoghallaidh, e
5-]*>, /ev>^;}s-m-afawn
^->5*ft laoghar, s. m. a claw, toe, a fork
la)gpeojl, laoghfheoil, s. f. veal
t>~'j5e4> laogh-ligheach, s. a cow that has newly
calved
l<og)i40, laoghrach, a. pronged, forked
l<oj, , an oblique case of 14, a day
l<oj, laoi, s. m. a tail
1(0], /e, s. m. a song, poem
1)]> lacibhri, s. m. a tyrant, despot, oppressor
lao'idh, s. m. a poem, a hymn
l<ojt>, &, s. m. exciting, animating, i, t. SJie*-
440
X<0]t>e4, laoidheadh, s. an exhortation
X<0]t)e4n, lao'idhean, s. m. pith, pulp, marrow
Xrajeana, laoidheanach, a. pithy, pulpy
l<o-]eojl*, laoidheoir, s. m. an hymnist ; an exhorte
l<o]jm, laoidhim, v. I exhort, advise
l<ojleaoA)t, laoileabhair, s. m. a diary
1<)0, laoimheadhon, s. m. mid-day, noon-tide
Icojnnea, laoinneach, a. stately, fine, shewy
lailJieult, laoireull, s. m. morning-star
l<om, s- m- a Dlaze of fire
1>nv4, laomdha, a. bent, bowed, crooked
liomt>4o, laomdhachd, s. f. curvature, crookedness
L^mr5a]JieAo,fa0m/eiVeac, s. f. barbarity ; gas
couade .
tomrgume, /^, a. great, prodigious
lorhoc, laosbhoc, s. m. a castrated goat
l<ot4mu)l, laotliamhuil, a. daily
Kotana, laotharach, a. digitated, bisulcoue
lapa, lapach, s. m. a marsh, a swamp.
^
 1 LAT
lpt>, lapaih, s. m. a paw, a fist
X*paoti, apodan, s. m. a kind of sea-fish
14}, lar, s. m. the ground, floor, middle, centre ;
14], /er, s. presence ; prop. I4t4]i
ti|6, /, s. m. a field of battle tc4]*, lathar, s. m. an assembly, a place of meeting ;
lpac, larach, s. m. site or vestige of a building
14j4C, arecA, s. m. a filley
1J*5, larag, s. m. armour; "/. e. lo )15-" Cor.
"lpum/ larum, s. an alarm
t*r, w, s. light, flame, fire
10, iasach, a. slack
"Up, a. fiery, flammable, thatburneth
, lasachadh, s. slackening
14, lasachd, s. f. inflammability
lr, lasadh, s. a lace
t4j-4t>, lasadh, s. lighting, kindling, shining
1.440, lasadh, s. lust
l*r)m, lasaim, v. I light, kindle, burn, blaze, blush
, //, s. f. flame te4b4, leaba,
l*r4]]i-o]lle, lasair-choil/e, s. a gold-finch, a wood
pecker
l4r4}pjm, lasairim, v. 1 ignite, burn, inflame
144 144, lasair Uan, lesser spear-wort ; Ranun
culus flammula , LeADA-conlAjj, leaba-chonlaigh, s. litter, straw bed
I4r4]jcejn)5, lasairtemigh, s. a flash of lightning
T4r4rhu)l, lasamhuil, a. fiery
144], lasamhuin, a. fervent; } t4D4jp
5J4 Uyariiujn > opr." P. . 23
1,4 rip, /., s. m. anger, passion, flash
1.444, lasanta, a. passionate, flashy
4440, lasantac/;!, s. f. habitude to anger
t4r)tAC, lasarach, s. m. flames, flashes of light
T4j\l4, lasarach, a. flaming, burning
1.4 ptA, lasartha, a. flammable
l4ro, /ascf, s. ballast, lading
l4ro4, lasda, a. inflamed, ignited
1434, lasdach, a. saucy, imperious
Xrtttledo, lasdalachd, s. f. sauciness, imperiousness
l4ro4]m, lasdaim, v. 1 load, lade, burden
1454]]1, lasgaire, s. m. a flashy young fellow, a spark
T.4rot)4jn, lasodhain, therefore, by so muchas
tArg, lasog, s. f. a small flame
144], lastain, s. f. a hem, edge
l4fu)gie, lasuighthe, a. inflamed, ignited
lit, lath, see lt
14t, /er, a foot
\.&r,.lat/i, s. m. a youth, a champion
t*t, /, s. m. a dog
1.4, lathach, s. m. mud, puddle, dirt, mir*
l4464rhu]l, lathachamhuil, a. slimy, muddy
l4t4-jlr, lathailt, s. f. method
t4t4}lce4, lathatlteach, a. methodical
t4t4]p, lathair, s. presence ; extent
144]], lathatrce, s. a thigh
X44j)e4C, lathaireach, a. present
l4:4j]e4CT>, \lathaireachd, s. f. presence
T44]]te4rhu)l, lathaireamhutl, a. immediate
144], s. m. an acquisition, provision
LeSl LEA
14i4p, lathar, s. m. a hidden meaning
t4t4]i, lathar, s. m. a secret, a private story, a mys
tery
ttAft, lathar, s. m. strength, vigour
1441, lathar, s. m. knowledge
lt*]t 4n 4C4, field of battle
1,44, lathar, a. near
I4r4ji4, lathurach, s. m. a swamp
144]106, lathardhacht, s. f. presence. /. 187
tftjo, lathroid, s. f. an assembly
l4tj6n, latron, s. m. a robber ; " CeAA rrwc Cojp-
pje, rhejc Vo54jit4 oo rh4pb4t> l4cpn4l.',
4 Mast. 762
14cujlsne, lathuilgne, s. a day's wages
t4ub4, lauha, s. an eye-brow
te, le, prep, by, with
te, fe, forejle, other; "546 le 14," every other day
t4b, kab, s. m. a piece, fragment
) , , . .
te4b*r,, kabadh, } s- m- a bed 5 Plur- le*P**
te4b4-be45, leaba-bheag, s. m. a pallet
teaD, leabhach, a. awry, staring
leAbA-cluuti, ieaba-chluimh, s. m. a feather-bed
te4bA-cul-bejnc, kaba-chul-beinc, s. a bed formed by
the wall on one side of a Highland-house, the trunk
of a tree on the other, between which is placed
enough of heath or straw, and some blankets, whi
ther, as a public bed, the whole family and guests,
when there are any, are promiscuously admitted,
A.
teAbAC, kabadh, s. m. reading, a lecture
te40AT>)ii, kabhadoir, s. m. a reader
te404r>oj]te4t>, Uabhadoireachd, s. f. reading
te4b4-flocu)r, Icaba-fhlocuis, s. a flock bed
te4b4-p]i<oj, kaba-jhraoich, s. a bed of heath
te4D4)}, kabhair, s. f. a margin
teab4]m, leabhaim, v. I read
te4D4-lu4ci4)5, kaba-hachraigh, s. abed of rushes
le4D4], leabhar, s. m. a book
te4DAjt, leabhar, a. long, broad, extended, trailing,
smooth, free
teAOAp, kabftar, s. m. a ship
teabftpAgAn, leabharagan, s. m. a library
teAOAp-Ajrpiori, leabhar-aifrlonn, s. a missal
te4D4p4n, leabharan, s. m. a little book
teADAp-cl4p, leabhar-chlar, s. m. paste-board
teAD4)i-u)mne, kabhat -chuimhne, s. a diary
teAD4)-cunr4)r, leabhar-cuntais, s. an account book,
a note book
te4D4p-te4l5, kabhar-dearg, s. arubrick
teADAp IaR, leabhar lann, s. m. a library
te4B4jt-meorhpAn*j5, leabhar-meomhranaigh, s. a re
gister
te4B}-poc4t>, leabhar-pocadh, s. a pocket-book
teaBAp-pe^eato)]*, leabhar-rceadoir, s. m. a book
seller
te4D4p-r4)lm, tabhar-salm, s. a psalter
teADAp-upiuj,
 16-21 LEA
XeADAp-upnAj, leabhar-urnalgh, s. a prayer-book,
breviary
XeAbA-fejrrjoj, leaba-sheistior, s. a couch, pallet
Lenbn-togDAluc,! leaba-thogbhalach, s. a folding bed
teobj, leobog, s. f. a piece, a fragment
teabg, leabog, s. f. a flounder
Xeobg-e*!!, leabog-chearr, s. f. a sole
, habhrach, a. bookish
, /we, s. f. a flag, a flat stone, a slate ; Welsh lhech
, haca, s. f. the cheek
, leacach, s. the side of a hill. MlDon.
Xe*Cft, leacach, a. flaggy, full of flat stones
, leacadh, s. destroying
|, leacaim, v. I flay, destroy
, leacain, s. m. the side of a hill, declivity
leACAjn, leacain, s. m. the cheek
., leacanta, a. rigid, precise, neat
te*c-e,iib l^c-eirr ls.aflaUeofice
Xe*c-0]x>jie, leac-otdhre, J
teac-l)ge, hac-lighe, s. a grave stone. Sc.
\ez, leacht, s. a lesson
, leacht, s. agrave, a pile of stones in memory
of the dead
, leacht, \ with thee, them, belonging to
, leachtsa,} thee
, leachta, a. flattened, molten
], Icachtaim, v. I spread
, leachtan, s. m. a lecture, instruction, docu
ment
leAccujge, Icachtuighe, s. m. a sepulchre
XeAC-UA)je, leac-uaighe, s. m. a grave -stone, tomb
stone
1, lead, s. breadth, width, latitude
Xe^iead, )hesaid
re, / if, J
, leaden, s. m. a head of hair
, leadan, s. m. teazle ; Dipsacus fullonum
, leadan, s. m. a litany ; musical notes
, leadanaeh, a. praise ; musical
, leadanaeh, a. liaving fine hair
-rjortA, leadan-liosta, burdock ; Arctium
lappa
a}* 1>, leadh ar leadh, alternate
, leadartha, part, torn, hacked, mangled.
-], lead-boise, s. a hand's breadth XeArhnACAt), leamhnachadh, s. stopping
leAwrt, leadhm, \ s. m. a moth ; see quot. at
, leadhman, \ , leamhnacht, s. f. common tormentil, sept-
]>, leadradb, s. m. cutting, hacking, mangling
>]], leadraim, v. I tear, rend, mangle, maim
XeAou)5)m, Icaduighim, v. I beetle, distend
leAOUjipA, leadurra, a. elegant
&, leagh, s. f. a physician ; gen. leAg*
XeAg, leag, s. a precious stone
XeAAc, leaghach, a. colliquant
XeAgA, leaghadh, s. m. solution, dissolution, fusion
XeAgAt), leaghadh, s. m. a perusal, reading
^, leaghad, s. m. a band, bandage
XeAgAti, leagadh, s. m. a fall, falling, abatement, de
feat ; XeAnAtbAjn, Uanamhain, s. a following, pursuing
- 4e2i LEA
teAjAojj, leaghadoir, s. m. a founder, smelter,
refiner
XeA5A]o, leagaid, s. f. an oblation, offering
teA5)o, leagaid, s. a legate
teAjAil, leagail, s. clipping, shearing, throwing down
XeAgAjm, leagaim, v. I throw down, fall, clip, shear
leAgAjm, leaghaim, v. I lick
leA^Ajm, leaghaim, v. I melt, thaw, dissolve
XeAgAjm, leaghaim, see lejgjm
teA^Ajr, hagis, s. f. a seat
^, leaghan, s.m. liquor
-*5> letgtuu, see lejgeAr
XeAglAj, leaglaidh, s. rushes
lAgrA, leagsa, s. law, a lease
XeAgtA, Uagtha, adj. fallen, felled, laid, lain
^, leaghte, a. fused, melted
^, leaghthoir, s. m. a smelter, founder
teAgtojp, leaghthoir, s.m. a reader, lecturer
lea 511jf o,': leaguithe, adj. fallen
, ham, pron. with me
, leamh, s. a rower
team, leamk, a. hot
, leamh, a. importunate, troublesome
, leamh, a. foolish, simple, insipid, mealy-
mouthed
, leamh, s. the elm tree
,, leamhachas, \ s. m. simplicity, foolish-
, leamhadas, ) ness
,J XeArhAt), leamhadh, s. m. marsh- mallows ; Althaea
, leamhadas, s. m. importunity, imperti
nence
, leamaim, v. I nip
, leamhan, s. m. the inner rind of a tree
, leamhan, s. m. a moth, a butter-fly
, leamhan, s. m. the elm tree ; Ulm us cam-
pestris
;, Itamhanbog, s. m. the horn-beam tree ;
Carpinus
, leamJtdhanach, a. fool-hardy
), leamhdhanachd, s. f. fool-hardiness
XeArhfu*]!, leamhfhuair, a. tepid
XeArhjruAjpe, leamhfhuaire, s. tepidity
XeArhAUte, leamhghaire, s. a smile
, leamhlacht, s. f. milk hot from the cow
, leumhnachd, s. sweet milk.
foil ; Tormentilla erecta
, leamhnaire, s. a foolish shame
)], leamhnaireath, a. coy
, eamkragan, s. m. a pimple on the eye
XAn, lean, s. sorrow, woe, misfortune, ruin
, leana, s. a meadow ; a swampy plain
, leamb-hacht, s> f. childishness, pusilani-
mity
)11, leanaill, following, adhering
^, leanailteach, a. following, adhesive
, hanaim, v. I follow, adhere, pursue
,
 1 LEA
leanarajn, kanmn/zain, s. goods, substance
teann, , [uvonte> P*' ' la jutiaca, curmhadadh, s. M, a dog-fish
3 uni
1*-}, kanans:gh,a. a iamiliar spirit, sraccubus tappjnac, keisnac/, a. acule, sharp-sighted
teananraco, La>uinUchd, s. f. whoredom, fornication
teatiaoaj, hurtador, v. they followed
teatujtrac, ieanartaclt, s. in. the herb tormen-til ;
see learhnacc
teanB, leanbk, s. m. a chiki
teanuac, leanbhach, a. childish
leanfiar, leanbhacht,
f. childishness, lap, /tws, s. f. a thigh
leannapbeacr, leanbhaIeackt, /
leanbap, leanbha*, ) pusillanimity
teanhape, Ieanb'uihe, \ a. pusillanimous
ltJ*nbtijertc, Icatibhaidlieach, } cliihlish, innocent
lean-alcjiam. Icanhh-altram, s. a foeter-child
teanhan, hanoha, s. m. an infant
leanlunacti, Icanbhmackd, s. f. infancy
teanu-lju^ac, leanbh-Hug-hach, s. a puppet, a doll
leAiigobpiig, leangobkrag, s. a snipe.
,.,., , , . ~)s. f. following, pursuing,
tean nam, hanmha,n ) ^^ Ldhesion,
le^mujnr./^m^rt/.j emulatiun
tea, /, s. the humours of the body ;plur. leane*
"lean, leann, s. f. ale; any strong think
l*, , s. { a coarse cassock; a cloak or mantle
lean, leattn, s. f. a coat of mail
teaail, , s. f. a sweet-heart, a concubine teapcla, leaSC^annt s. step-children
leanam, leanam, v. to jilt. Sh.
leaajpe, leamiaire, s. m. a brewer
leafi-aol, leann-caol, s. small beer
"Lenne*, leanndha, a. aleish, tipsey
teanou, kanndubh, s. f. melancholy
lea^up, leannghcur, s. f. alegar
tea-Upili, leann-laidir, s. strong ale
tea-lajp&te, -laisgthe, s. dregs from brewing
whiskey
leanojp, Icannsir, s. m. a brewer
^, learnig, s. a little meadow
teantujn, leantutn,*.. following, adhesion
teantujn, leantuin, a. subsequent
teapta, leapt/ia, betonging to a bed
teapia, leapthach, s. m. bedding
leap, /ier, for le , with our
l*}, /, s. m. the sea
leap, feer, s. m. much, a great deal, many
T-ap, a. clear, evident
taparhapc, learamhare, s. clear sight
tapaimpca, learamharcach, a. clear-sighted
taparrupca'o, leamharcachd, s. f. clear-sightedness
teappomm, Itardhromain, s. the ridge of a hill
leap f )], karfliaicsm, s. f. seeing clearly
leapg, /irj, s. m. a little eminence, a plain, a beaten
Patn . .
tears, /dug, ? the ram goose ; it is grey, nestles
wkhin reach of the water, and never rises during
incubation. A small brown sort of scarth or cor
morant. Sh.
leap^ac, lear%ach, a. steep
LEA
Ic4}i5*), Itargaidh, s. the sloping side of a conntry
leapgan, hargan, s. m. the slope of a small hill
14|15)!, Icarsarl, . a
leapfioo, Icart/iaod, s. a spring-tide
lapp, leartheid, sec i]tjiB
la|-um)nt Itar-uimun, s. an onion, squill
leap, Itt, s. f. a blister, blotch, spot
1, leas, s. f. a note
lap, h, s. f. the Hht
leap, Inas, s. f. agmps
tear, fees, s. f. a reason, motive, cause
te*]-, m, s. f. profit, good, interest, advantage
tear, /ai, s. f. a court, see l)o^
tapac, leasach, a. blistered, full of blisters
tapaca, leasachadh, s. . blistering
leapaca, leasachadh, s. . correcting, amending,
repairing, manuring
lepaajl, husachail, a. epispastie, escharotic
1*4)5, kaseighim, v. I blister
tarajjjm, kasaijiim, v. I redress, reform, correct,
amend, satisfy, heal, manure
tea rajte, scasaiglithet a. rectified, repaired, manured
leapajnm, kasainm, s. f. a nick-name
leaparajp, leasathalt; s. ta. a step-father
learc, kaiC, debility, sloth ; JItb. chashal
leapseapopafajp, leasdtarbhrathair, s. m. a step
brother
tearocajiDpjup, leasdearbhshiur, \ s. f. a step-
tea rt>ea[ibp)uta]l, leasdearbhshmthair, ) sister
tear5, Itasg, | , JothftJ
tear gatmip, leasgamnuil, ) J
teaj-gof, kasgolh, s. m. a step-son
tearm5"jn, leasingh n, t. f. a step-daughter
tearluan, W^, 1 t q
teapmac, leasmncc,} r
teaj-lupe, kasluidhc, s. leaning upon, reclining
tcarhi]]m, leasluid/iim, v. I recline
teafriiaiai), leasmhathair, s. f. a step-mother
tearmiittrayo, Icamhursaid, s. a gallon
tearfiftC, Itasroch, s. m. a thigh; plur. leerjtujg,
leapjia, learpaa
terr 'f?SJ see '' gd
teaprap, kastar, s. m. a cup, a vessel
learrap, kastar, s. m. stale l>utter
teaprajii kastar, s. m. a small boat
teaprap leastar, s m. a bee-hive
teaprap, leaslar, s. m. the vessels and furniture of a
house '
teapr)]i, leastoir, s. m. an arrow-maker
teapuj;at>, Icasuhaih, s. . education
i teapgat, kasugliadh, s. . correcting, amending,
amendment, manuring
teapiifeieoip, kasughtheoir, s. m. a repairer, correc
tor, rectifier .
tear, leaf, pron. with thee
teat,
 ie-21 LEA
tear, leath, a. apart, separate, respective ; pa leaf,
severally
teat, leath, s. half, a moiety, a piece
teat, /ttM, a. middle, middlemost
leaf, /*, answers for the English ward, as leat-
t>eap, southward ; letf westward, &c.
leata, /.', s. m. a bed
teat*, leatha, s. m. gain, profit
teatac, leathach, a. divided
teatac buje, leathach buidhe, common lady's man
tle ; Alehemilla vulgaris
tearao, leathad, s. in. breadth
leataoac, kathadach, a. wide, large, extended, full
Teafaioajjam, icatkadaigham, v. I augment, encrease,
enlarge. SA.
leaiajm, leathaim, v. I divide, halve
leatejm, leathaim, v. I extend, widen ; " 50 po leat
4jnm po ejjijri ujle." 4 Mast. 868
teata^nm, Uathainm, s. f. a nickname
tearamaon, leathamadan, s. m. a half- fool, a witling
teat-ama, leath-amach, ~i a. external, outward,
leat-amujj, leath- amuigh,\ outside
te*r-a-mu)5, leath- a-muigh, prep, except, besides,
as well as
tea+n, leathan, a. broad
teatana, leathanach, s. m. a page of a book
teatanaca, leuthanachadh, s. extension
Xeaianujjjm, leathanuighim, v. I widen, extend
Xeanooa, leataobhach, a. lateral; 50 leanoac,
aslant
teatap, leatkar, s. m. leather
"Leat-aptrj, leath-astigh, a. internal, inside
"LearBpeac, leathbhreac, mate, fe."ow, marrow, cor
relate. Si.
teaT-rjpujteat), kathbhruitheadh, s. parboiling
"LeafBrjete, leathbhruithte, a. parboiled
\e*tt<ot, leathchaoch, a. half-blind, blind of an eye
Xearceaii, leaihcheann, s. side of the head
teafceapcal, leathchearcal, s. a semicircle
teatcot>at, leathchodal, s. dozing, slumber
teatcoolajm, leathchodlaim, v. I doze, sleep ill
Xearjiuje, leathchrwnne, s. a semicircle, hemis
phere
teauro, leathchuid, s. a half share, partiality
tear pao, leathfhad, s. a declivity, slope. Sh.
Xearpao, leathfhad, s. breadth
leatp4t>, leathfhad, a. oblong
te4t5jl!)un, leathghaillmn, s. a pottle
tearjpabaf, leathghrabal, s. a farthing, or rather a
halfpenny
Xeaguala, leathghualadh, s. a mate, companion
learjo, leathid, the hke, such
"Leatlaspa, leathlagsa, a. weakish, feeble
le*leaf, eathleann, s. smalt beer
leatlujgea, leathluigheadh, s. lolling, leaning
Xea*lu)6irri, ienthtuighrni, v. I loll
teairhapb, leathmharbh, a. half dead
Teainfiap, ieathmhas, s. m. a buttock
Xeainape, kathnaidhe, s. m. a roiling pin
LEI
leatnugao, leathnugadh, s. m. widening, extending*
scattering, spreading, flattening
leatnii5a5e]mjte, eathnughadhglieimhre, s. m. win
ter quarters
leanuygjm, leathnuighim, v. I enlarge, extend, scat
ter, flatten
teattiu]5te, leathnuighthe, part, flattened, enlarged
leat5, leathog, s. f. a flounder, plaice
leaf05 ban, leathog ban, s. f. a sole
teatg oeapg, leathog drarg, \ s. f. a fluke, a
teafg pip u^re, leothog fir visit,) flounder
leatg rhu]}e, leathog muire, s. f. a kind of large
turbot called Talbot
leaptyjn, leathphighin, ) , ,c
leatphp^n, Uatkphmghm, \ s" a 1
leatphonr, leathphont, s. half a pound
leaf ja, leathrach, a. made of leather
1|), leathraithe, half a quarter of a year. A
Mast. 1452.
leapa, leathrann, s. m. a half
"Leatjurt, leathrann, s. m. a hemistich
leatfiaa, leathrannach, a. partial
learjie, leathre, towards
leatpjog, leathiogh, s. m. a copartner in government
leatjioo, leathrod, s. f. a bye path
teatporg, leathrosg, s. purblindness
leatjiopgac, leothrosgfiach, a. purblind
leacjtuao, leathruadh, a. reddish
leaijurjrs. leathruisg, a. one-eyed
leacrgajlcea, leathsgailteann, s. a joist, a plank
tearrgul, leathsgeul, s. f. an excuse
learp^ula, Uathsgeulach, a. excusatory
tearp0ula]t>e, h'athsgeulaidhe, s. m. a mediator
lea^pujleac, leathshuileach, a. monocular
"Leai-noD, leath-taobh, s. one side ; a flitch. 5.
teat-riob, leath-taobh, a. askance, askaunt, sidewise
teaf-tomalca, leath-thomalta, a. half consumed
teat-roa, leath-tonna, s. a butt, or half tun
leat-cpom, leath-trom, s. in. oppression, affliction,
distress, partiality
leatrpoma, leathtromach, a. oppressive, partial
leaicjioma, leathromach, a. pregnant, heavy-sided
leatrpuphe, Icathtnome, s. oppression, pregnancy
"Leaf uajpe, Icathuaire, s. half an hour
leattqleaR, Iculhuiltann, s. an acute angle
leaf ujlea, Uathuikann, a. half sitting.
tear, //j, s. m. a funeral pile
teb, /e///, s. m. a piece of untanned leather, a
fragment
legaiti, lega'id, s.f. algate, ambassador
lega roe, legaide, s. f. a legacy
telb, leibh, with ye
tejbea, leibrann, s. a long stretch, a stride
lejbea, leibheann, s. the deck of a ship, a scaffold,
gallery
lejbea, leibheann, s. the side of a hill
tejee, leice, s. f. neglect, nujne lejcce, a slothful
person
4 . Vice,
 Le-; LEI
l^cc} Icke, s. f. a diamond, any precious stone
lijce, leict, s. f. in the Highlands of Scotland, is a
large crystal of a figure somewhat oval, which
priests kept to work charms by ; water poured upon
it, at the present day, is given to cattle against
diseases. These stones are now preserved for
the same purpose by the oldest and the most su
perstitious in the country. Sh.
leiceac, leicead, a. neat, elegant
"lejceanra, laceanta, a. exact, precise, neat
tjele, leide, . aspects, appearances
tepmeac, Icidmheach, s. m. desire
ljorhea, Uidmheach, a. strong, robust, brave
tejomige, leidmhighe, s. an appetite
t<Jst lg, future ; nj huarhan t>ujr, m 50 lj." Ie)nblu4p54, leinbhluusga, s. a cradle
l]5, high, s. neglect
1-J5> kigh, s- a physician
t-jge, k'ie> s. a league, three miles
tejgeal, leigeal, s. letting. SA.
I)je4c, Itigheach, . medical. SA.
tje40t>, leigheachd, s. practice of medicine
tj^eAw, Icigeadh, s. permitting, permission, letting,
discharging, leading
Xjgea, leigcadh, s. throwing, casting
ligeA, kigheadh, s. readiog, perusal
XejseAcjji, leigeaoir, s. ra. a spigot
tje*rhu]l, Uighemnhuil, a. medical, physical
Xjgen, leigheann, s. m. instruction, lesson, erudition
t,j5e4nc, leighcanta, a. proficient
"ligear. kighcas, s. m. a cure, remedy, medicine,
healing
Ij5e4r4, Icigheasach, "1 medicinal, sanative
ljjeAfAjm, leigheasahn, v. I cure, heal
t)5e*y-cojc)o, leiglwas-cccliionn, s. a panacea
tj^eajTA, leigheasla, a. cured, healed
Ljgejp, leigheoir, s. m. a mender, -founder, refiner
Tejjom, higim, v. 1 let, permit, dismiss ; lead
"lejgjm, Itigim, v. 1 throw, cast ; " lejgertri pjn
j * glmjb."
, lejgjm, ieig/nm, v. I read
Te}5jm 1{'' as> v- 1 unyoke, dismiss, expel
Tej5im fua, leigim gunna, v. I discharge or fire a gun
"Le)5)m opm, Itigim orm, v. I pretend
lejjjn, Icighin, s. a student. Sh.
Xe^jjomi Uighiom, s. reading, perusal
ljgjo, le'ighionn, see l]je4
t}j^or*rJ lghiontacht, s. f. reading, instruction
) tghtos, see leijeap
ljsjn, Icighin, s. a legion
1^)!lor5Ar>, kighlosgadh, s. m. cautery
"L^ljlorgajm, kighlofgaim, v. I cauterize
t)"fuj' leigh-shull, s. an oculist
t)5te, leighthe, a. read
tejjteA, leightheadh, s. a perusal, reading
lijteo)], leight/ieoir, s. m. a reader
^^, lghtheoireackd, s. f. reading mour for the thighs
tejte 1, s. any thing melted
LEI
l)m, /, s. f. a leap
tjm, /', s. f. milk
tejme, leimhe, Is. f. folly, simplicity, silliness,
tejme4r, himheas, \ flatness
ljmeAD])!, le'meadoir, s. m. a leaper, jumper
l)me4t>j], Itimeadmr, s. . a dolphin
tjmj^te, leimighthe, part, leapt
ljmjm, leimim, \y. I leap, jump, bolt, hop,
tjmnjjjm, leimnighim, ] prance, exult
ljmne4c, leimneac/:, a. leaping, bounding, desul
tory
t)mp5]An, leimsgian, s. f. a razor
"ljm-ujrse, tim-uisge, s. f. a cataract
lejnbbpejc, hinbhbhreitk, s. childbirth
tjne, /f;'/if, s. f. a shirr, shift, anv linen garment
tjne-Aifpjo, leine-aifrivnn, s. . the albor surplice
worn by the priest at Mass
ljne-bjr, hhie-bhais, s. a shroud, winding sheet
lem5en, leingean, s. a step-daughter. Sh.
tejfie, Ichme, by or with ns
lejncog, leinteog, s. f. a shirt or shift
ljp, leir, s. f. sight, perception
ljp, />, s. aggregate; go ljj, altogether
ljp, /(?/>, a. conspicuous, open, plaiu, manifest
ljp, hit, a. destructive, terrible
lc||i, leir, a. wise, prudent
ljj, leir, a. close, managing
lflie, hite, s. austerity, piety
t]pe, hireadh, s. tormenting, paining, pain
Xiprol*cf leirfholach, s. m. a canopy
leips, leirg, s. f. a plain, a road, a way
t.ejp> ^"ft s. f. a reason, a motive
tejpjjm, Icirgim, v. I counterfeit, pretend
ljpjje, leirighe, a. being in sight
ljpjm, kirim, v. I pain, torment
Xe,p,rr, km*, > >f aham nia]]et
lejpir^]"' kirtstm, y
liprneAf, leimieas, s. balancing, considering
ljprir.eArAjm, letrmhensaim, v. 1 balance
Xjpm)lle*, Icirmhilleadh, s. in. destruction
lejppcon*, hirscona, a. obscure '
^jP|-gp^op, eirsgrios, s. utter destruction
l-jprgpprr*' leirsgriosta, a. defaced, ravaged, ru-
ined, destroyed, despoiled, depopulated
tjpnri , s. f. sight, seeing
l)pnrieAC' hirsineach, a. seeing, intelligent
teiprmuAjneAri, leirsmuaineadh, s. consideration, re
flection
Xejpte, leirte, s. earnestness
tejp, prep, with, wherewith, with him
-Lejp, lets, to the leeward. Sh.
lejr, fcw> apparently. 5A.
], i, )gen. ofleAr
teire, leise,jb 1
ljpBe4pr> kisbheart, s. m. trousers, breeches, ar
leireAlb kisdhear, s. f. a step-daughter
 LEI
ljpe, leise, s. f. happiness
lejpe*, leiseadh, s. mocking ; Heb. Juts
a. lazy, slothful, lubber
ly, luskish, languid,
l^jpgead, eisgeach,
ljp5eftmujl, leisgeamhuil, iongsome, sluggish,
supine, unacrive
"!)5> leisge, s. sloth, laziness, indolence
-15*, Icisgcan, s. m. a lazy person
")51, leisgeut, see lqtpjul
*-eJnn5e*ni leis'mghean, s. f. a step-daughter
lejr, leith, s. f. a half, a side, a turn ; y* lejr, indi
vidual ; o pojn lejf, from that time to this
lejfj /eVA, s. f. account, respect, regard; " leji
<0)re."
lejrBe, lesthbhe, s. partiality
l.e)fb)ie*c4c, leithbreacach, s. m. a correlative
1e]icdr>, Uithchead, s. fifty
)*01, leilhdhealbh, s."Bas-relief
Xejf }14), ledhdhreachdaim,\. I excuse
lejte, leite, s. water-gruel
Lejie, /cwfe, s. the rot, a disease of sheep
lejce, lei/he, s. moulciiness
lejte, hit/ie, s. the shoulder-blade
lerce, It'ithe, compar. and gen. of grey
tejenc, eheach, s. m. a kneading trough
tejfen, Lithcach, s. m. a flounder, plaice
\.e]tex>, hithead, s. greynes
te)feAo, lellhead, s. breadth
te]f t atv-rmiiH. hithcad-r.icur, s. m. an inch
le")cjo. leilheid, ic^p,
le}i-ejp, hitheis, s. f. derision, mockery
le)te*j4, le teardh'.t, a. literary
Lejfeoj, Icithecg, s. f a flounder
le^reoUc, hitheolach, s. m. a novice, a smatterer
LejcjcaUc, leithghealaeh, s. m. the half-moon
lejT-g ), Leilhgh/inn, Denmark and Norway ; i. e.
lolj
Le)flj]i, hithghhir, s. . false glory
Lejjo, kitliid, s. f. the like, such, a peer, paragon
lejtjo, leithid, s. f. pap
lejtpe, hithide, s. duplicative
Te)i'|re, leithinnse, s. peninsula
lcyr.jme4l, htthimeal, s. m. a border or coast
Xeir/jmeal, hithimcal, a. partial
Iejfrme4l4c, hilhimealath, a. bordering, superficial,,
external
lejqjb hitir,s. f. a' letter ; plor. lejrpea*
Xe]fe*, hithhac/i,\&. partial, factious, aside,
lejfiejt, leithlcith, J apart
lejtncAC'o, leithneachd, s. f. breadth
lejf ph]ti5), hithphinghinn, s. f. a halfpenny
lejf feo*p, hithi cachas, s. m. separation
lejf je44p, leithreachas, s. m. unjust dealing
tejipea, leithreadh, a. aside, apart of a side, to
gether
teic|te, leithreann, s. partiality
Xejtppenc, hithiidheach, a. partial, factious
lejrppeaco, leithridheachd, s. partiality
lejcjijjm, Uithrighim, v. I appear, come in sight
Leo LEO
Lejftjri, leithrinn, s. fetters
le);pe, leithse, this side
lejrpgul, leithsgeul, s. m. an apology, excuse
te]rpuU, hithsgeulach,&. apologtica!, excusatory
tejcpuUjm, leithsgeulaim, v. I excuse, apologize
lejrVjjt, leithir, s. f. the side of a country
leUb, hlab, s. f. a child, a little boy. Cor.
le'm, le'm, with my
lemne, lemhrte, s. fatness
ln, /t-, s. . woe, misfortune
lenme, lenme, . appearances, aspects, complexions,
faces; "lenme l<oc, i. e. lecle l<oc no *)%te Icot."
Cor.
leo, leo, pron. with them
leo, leo, s. m. a member, a limb
leo, ko, s. m. strength, might
leo, leo, 7
teo5<vn, hogha,]*- m' a Ilon
leo04]t, leobhar, a. long
leoT>4]i, leobhar, a. tawdry
leo-nrhall, ko-chamhall, s. a chamelion
leot>, /, s. a cutting, hacking, mangling
leot)]m, leodhaim, v. 1 cut,, mangle ; j)o leoi
lern." Lee.
leoj, s. m. a marsh
XeogAC, eogach, a. marshy
leogA, leogach, a. slovenly
leo5*t>, Uoghadh, s. flattery
teoAjm, leoghaim, v. I flatter, sooth
leogan, leoghan, s. m. a lion ; a moth
leoinr4, leoghanta, a. lion-like
teojjanreT), leoghantachd, s. inconstancy
, leogarach, a. haughty, insolent
leogajiAt, leogaradh, s. haughtiness
leojp, feeiV, s., enough
]{15], leoirghiomh, s. satisfaction
leontA, leomach, a. flirting, prudish
teom, /em, \ ,
teom4C4p, leomae/iesy y ' u
14, leomaire, s. m. a fop
"Leorrmn, leomhan, s. m. a lion ; a moth ; a leech ,
:, Manta,! hon.1k heroic
Leonc4, leonla,
leon, leortf .s. m. affliction, a wound, a moth
"Leon, Icon, s. m. a lion
leon4t), leonadh, s. m. a wounding, spraining.
14) leonaim, v. I wound, sprain
teont4, leonla, a. wounded, sprained
leonc4,- leontach, a. afflictive
,4>, leontachd, s. f. luxation
leontao, leontachd, s. f. brave actions
leont40o, leontachd, s. f. keenness of morals. Sh.
teoji, leor, s. enough
teo]t, leor, a. sufficient. MlPar. 109
leojto]le4p, leordhoilgheas, s. f. contrition
leoj5Ji*r*, leorghrasa, s. sufficient grace
leop, leos, s. m. a reproof, reproach
leop, leos, S. m. light
leop, leos, s. m. a disclosure
leop,
 1)21
teop, lees, s. m. a blush
teopajm, leosaim, v. I light up, kindle
leopcnurm, koschnuimh, s. a glow-worn
leop^Ac, kosghath, ")
leopmAtig, kosmhatig, >s. a ray of light
teoprheuji, leosmkeur,)
tjt, 1er, with which, by which
Tepe, Iere, s. religion
lp, /e, s. m. a bladder ; a bag filled with any thing
lp, les. s. m. light, illumination
lpc, lese, s. m. lust ; " lpc coli*." M'Par.
tepe, lese, a. lame ; " /. e. lep ejpc, no quasi lope,
i. e. ." Cor. Ija, lia, a. nimble, active
lpjmob, iesimcb, s. the ureter
lp-Up^A, les-lasgtha, s. a clyster
tep-me, les-mac, s. m. a step-son
leppAjJte, lespaire, s. m. a luminavy ; " In leppAjlte
jp , i. c. guian; AcAp )n lerpAjpe )p lug*,
. e. jnxs pc." BalLim. 8. 2.
tte*Co, letheaehd,rArm*%*
\eiet, lethech, s. m. a kneading trough
tetc, lethech, s. ni. a large fish
terip, letir, a. half wet; ' ;'. t. tjpjm * le, *c*r
pljc -jn 1er najle." Cor.
leixpom, lethtrom, s. affliction,
teubujoenc, leubaideach, a. worthless
leur, leud, see 1
leuogA', leudughadh, s. widening, extending
lug, //g, s. a diamond, gem ; see lejee
tujA logrhaft, leuga loghmhar, s. precious stones,
brilliant gems
lum, , s. a leap, leaping
tumATwj], leumadoii , see ljmeA'oj'p
lumAjm, leumaim, v. 1 leap
lumnac, leumnach, a. bounding, leaping
lumnA-iiAjne, leiimnach-uaine, s. a grass-hopper
leumpgAji, leumsgar, a. clever
lun, leun, s. ni. woe, sorrow, grief
lup, leur, s. seeing
lujtgup, leurgus, s. m. sight
teujtpjiuoaf', leursgrudadh, s. m. examination, in
vestigation
lup, leus, s. m. light
lup, leus, s^e 1, a spot
lupa, kusach, a. escharotick
liipac, liusuch, a. lightsome, having light
lupACAr, Icusachadh, see lApugAt)
tupacarmi')!; leusuchamhu.l, a. epispastick
lupmtvm, leuschnuimh, see leopnujrh
lupat, leusgath, see leopgAt;
lupujgjm, leumighim, see lApAji,jm
1], /i, s. the sea
l), s. colour, tinge ; Welsh lliw
V) U, s. the complexion or air of the face
V: h\. , 1 s. a law. #r. Z.
lj, lia, with them
lj*, /w, s. a hog, pig
LIA
tiA, //e, s. hunger ; nip gebe tAjtc no Ija
Ija, //a, s- a stream, a flood
s. a great stone, Ija pijl, the stone of
destiny on which the ancient Irish
Monarchs used to be crowned until
tjA, iff, the time of Mortogh Mac Earc, who
l)<e, />, sent it into Scotland, that his brother
Fergus, who had subdued that county,
might be crowned on it. It is now tu
j Westminster Abbey
\)&,Ita, s. wetting, moistening, . e. j:1jucao
Ija, lia, a. more, n|op Ija, greater, broader
IjAbHn, liabhran, ~) , ,
Xialipin, habhrin, J8" a smaI1 book
Ijar, liuc/i, s. m. a kind of measure; asborelfull
Ija, liac-h, s. m. a spoon, a scale
ljc, Hack, s. m. bad news
Ijacac, liackac, s. hog's dung
\.)*tby\ybe,liachbrighde, broad-leaved pond-weed ;
Potamogetn natana
Ijac, Lache/, s. a multitude, a great many
IjACln, liuchlan, s. a spoon-full
Ijac k>5*p, Hueh loghar, yellow water lily ; Nym-
lutea "
l]A]t, liachro, s. a hog-stye
t3*C Jca, Hack reda, see rj* bji]gjioe
TjAcrajn, liachtam, s. f. wet, moisture, rain
l]Atjeo)j, liachtreoir, s. m. a reader, lecturer. i?r.Z.
]>, ltdh, s m. a ladle
IjATibg. liadhbhog, s. f. a flounder
l)*b> '' see 'e45j a s'one
/'ff/', s. m. a physician
\)*%, liagh, s. m. the blade of an oar
tjAgn, lagan, s. m. a small stone
IjagAn, l oga, s, ni. an obcliik
XjA^tieAl, liaghdhe*lg,%. m. a bodkin, clasp, broach,
or button adorned with a stone
tjAphutOg, Haphulog, s. f. a hog's pudding, sausage
tjAp, Has, see ljop
tjAp, Has, s. a hut for lambs, calves or sheep
IjAt, Hath, s. a grey or aged person ; " 0 nji
\llAt> caa >) ) a Ija^u
j ^!< a meoAti, ) *rig)Uu eoj^.**
i'tr. 30.
l)Af, ///^, a. grey, hoar, hoary, stale, mouldy
1], liatJit ch, a. pale, blank
IntAA'O, liathachadh, s. mouldiness
1|0, liathadli, s. making grey, a grey tinge
l|AfAr>, liat.'.adh,t. a tincture
IjAf, liathan, s. m. common marvgold ; Chrysan
themum segetum
IjAtbn.. Uathbhan, a. pale
X]Tbu)be,l;all>huidfie, a. tawny
IjAfeAjtc, liathchearc, s. the hen of the black cock,
a heath-hen
lutoftuf, iathdrus, s. mustincss
t}At*r, liatkghaih, s. a violent dart
tjAt|lr, Lalhghlas, a. bleak, hoar
IjAjojirr,
 LIN
, liathghonn, a. azure, pale blue
U*U**je, liathluachald,-\ , c .
. tjarjieocAt., //e/r/W/Je,hoar_frost
IjAclup, liathlus, s. m. mugwort ; Artemisia vulgaris
"LiAcIuf jjjo, hathlusroid, common cud weed; Fdago
germanica
"i-JArog, /ifl/Ag-, s. f. a kind of salmon
t)<*oj5fe, liathoighre, s. hoar-frost
lj*tf4, llathradh, s. sliding, rolling
tj*tp4jm, liathraim, v. I slide, roll backward
tjafum, liathram, v. to sprinkle on. W.
T-)*JeA, liathreach, s. hoar-frost
1-JApeo, liathreo, s. hoar-frost
pjo, liathroid, s. f. a ball, a knob
X)Atp)t>, hathroid, s. f. a roller ; chaff
X]4tc4r, lialAtas, a. mouldy
IJAtfuijps, liatruisg, s. f. a fieldfare
U*tup, liatus, s. m. a lettuce
1)6, libh, with ye
Xjbe*t>in, libheadhan, s. m. a dowry
1)4>, libheadan, leviathan
llbeApn, libhearn, s. f. a ship, house, habitation
1), lbhearn, s. f. a dowry, cattle
Ijbpe, s. f. livery, luce ijbpe, servants, per
sons in livery. S. A. 24
IJce, lice, gen. of 1
Ijceog, /', s. f. a little flat stone
Ijcljt, liclith, s. a grave-stone
^Jcneen, Henean, s. m. a wedge
iJoe, #fe, s. a little bit, a jot
\)ne*b, lideach, a. stopped
UedlBAjm, lidhealbham, v. I bepaint, dawb, depict
1_jeAlB:A, lidhealbhtha, a. painted
t|eAlbt]p, lidliealbhthoir, s. m. a painter, limner
1J5> ^ s. a ligature
115 ''S^, s. a law. Br. L.
1)5> s- a colour, tinge
U5AC, %(zc/4, a. sly
1)5), lagadoir, s. m. a faucet
51 I'gar, s- a tongue. Cer.
lje, s. a licking
"LjSjeAc, Hgheach, s. a cow
IjgeAnj, hgheang, s. a ship
lj5jm, Ughim, v. I lick
1)5 jm, ligim, v. I permit, allow; prop. le)5jm
l)jie, lighthe, a. lambent
Ijl, ///, s. following, pursuing ; " po 1)1 a pojiAjnm
ne.
Ijl, HI, a. customary, usual ; , 50 pop 1)1 cc 4jleAt>
Ajpm > ) aitiac."
l)le, We, s. a lily
T,|leAt>, lileadh, s. licking or sucking; i.e. Ijjje, no
ojal." o.g.
l)ljm, lilim, v. I follow, pursue
1]1, Ultheach, a. flexible, pliant
Ijrn, lim, s. f. a leap
Ijn, lin, s. m. a quantity, parcel, number; "c]*
rjn" Lrc. 18. 4.
l^n, lin, s. . flax, linen, net ; Wehh Hin
LI9
ln, Im, s. m. aline, thread, series, score
tjryo, Und, s. m. a disease ; Imo cluAjpe, deafness.
Cor.
", Uneadaeh, s. m. linen cloth
IjngeAc, Ungeadk, s. leaping, bounding, skipping*
flinging, darting, flying off, going away
XPSjm lingim, v. I skip, leap, bounce
1)5|)*. Lingria, s. England
tnJ5e*, linighcadh, s. delineation, drawing
1)51> linighim, v. I delineate
1)ri)5ieo)), linighthtoir, s. m. a delineator, designer
1)1, tajeante, s. an ill habit
Ij, Unn, see ljno
l), linn, s. f. a pool, the sea, water ; \y\ ljp, the
Ulyrian sea
l)ft, linn, s. f. an eye, period, time, generation ; pe
a ljn
l|, linn, s. f. a streight, the entrance into a gulph.
Lec.
X), linn, s. f. ale, strong drink. Cor.
t), linn, a. wet
1)5)0, linngineach, a. roundish
l)fijn, linnin, s. linen of clothes. SA.
IjRpeo, linnseog, s. f. a shroud
1)50, linnsgearadh, s. genealogy. Sh.
1)>, linradkarc, common eye-bright; Euphra
sia officinalis
1), linseach, s. one clothed in linen
tinte, Unte, a. full
IjnteA, linteach, a. lineal
"LooA, liobhadh, s. smoothing
IjobAgAC, liobhagach, s. a floating weed common in
standing water. SA.
t)ob*)m, Uobhaim, "I v. 1 smooth, polish, file, bur-
1_jobpA)m, liobhraim, J nisb, daub
tjoBAjpc, Uobhairt, s. delivery, delivering
Ijobn, liobhan, s. m. a file
tjoon, liobhan, s. m. an elm ; Welsh lhuyven
1), liobar, s. m. a hanging or projecting lip
, liobar, s. m. a slovenly person
^)), liobharaim, v. I deliver
1 jobApo, liobard, s. m. a leopard
-|), liobarnach, a. slovenly, awkward
-|), liobasda, a. slovenly
i -jobApoA0t>, liobasdachd, s. f. slovenliness
ijODgpuA, liobhghruag, s. a wig
1 )0b0)t>eA0, lioboidcach, a. slow, lingering
1, liobrach, a. thick-liped
1jobpApe, liobhraidhe, s. m. a burnisher
IjobtA, liobhtha, a. polished, filed
-yobtAc, liobhthach, a. cosmetick
IjobApA, lihthara, 1 a filed lishej
tpbee, liobhle, i
t)OCA, lioca, s. a cheek ; prop. 1
XjOCACAn, liocadan,
tjocAt)n, 401.UUU11, s. m.
in. a chin-cloth
enm-
tjocApo, liocard, s. a leopard
IjocopAjp, liocorais, s. f. licorice
tjon, bod, s. a lisping
tio*. liodha, a. strong, able
; 41) IJOPA,
 LIO
l']oo4C, liodach, a. lisping
ljor-)ge, Uodaghe, s. m. a iisper
X]ot>4ii, liodan, s. m. a litany
l^otn uc4jje, Liodan an ucairc, teazel ; Dipsacus
fullonum
Xjof4;i4im, iodarairp, v. I tear, rend, bruise
ljcTO[r, Uodart, s. tearing in pieces
IjoiujTrie, lodhraimhe,\ ., , , lon-objtajre, lion-obrai'lhe, s. m. a net-maker
-I105, 5., ' J s. the blade of an oar
Ifag, /inj, see lug
\, liogh, a. becoming, handsome
1 j 154c, lioghach, s, au superiority
11054*, liogadh, s. m. whetting, sharpning
liog4jro, liogaim, v. I whet, edge
l-lo4ID I'oghais, s. f. power, ability
Ijojan, lioghan, s. m. a trowel
154, HogAar, s. a tongue
1,]o4t>, lioghadh, a. fair, fine, soft
Ijoija, iog/uid/i, a. able, strong, mighty
T)or4, Hog/id/ia, a. fair, fine, soft
ljo5i4, lioghia, s. a tongue
Ijom, , with me
Ijoriu, liomhadh, s. smoothing, polishing
tjorhi'o]], liomhhdoir, s. m. a burnisher, polisher
Ijormjm, liomhaim, v. 1 polish, file, burnish
tjorin, liomhan, s. m. a file
ljoTii4i4, liomhara, \ a. polished, burnished, com-
tjoriiia, Uomhlha, j plete
"tjomjo, liomod, s. f. lemon ; an almond
l.]omr4, liomsa, with me, belonging to me
tpn, lion, s. rn. flax ; Welsh Utain, linen cloth
Ijon, , s. m. a line ; Welsh Hin
Don, //sw, s. ,m. a net, a snare
\\ox\, lion, s. m. a parcel, number, quantity
l'jona', lionadh, *. filling, swelling
]0]1, -liowdoii, s. . a funnel, atundisu
tjoi4t>-m4yi4, lionadh-mara, s. the tide
1 ionaiie-nte, honaighe-t ghe,~\ ...
*//, * Jr s. cielmg,
Xjon4]5;e4'P, liona:gneattti, ' tablature
fjonapn, lionaim, v. I till
lion an 4D4jn, /w an abhain, various leaved water
crowfoot ; Ranunculus aquatilis
l)on 4 natrmjn allap, hon an damhain allaidJi, s.
cobweb
^, l.onaodach, s. linen, a shroud. Sc.
s. a tether, a spancel, a line
1)), Uoncaise, I from the head to the fore-
ljoiico]re, lioncsise, foot, or from the fore to the
J hind-foot of a beast
Xjoncap, lionckar, a. pleasing, delightful
"Ijon pe*] ]p Fe*P l'on fea)' 's far> PreP- one by
one
l^onmAp, Honmhar, a full, abundant, copious, ex
uberant, productive, fceound, numerous, plenty
t^onrh*i)ie, lionmhaire, compar. of
l^onrba jpeat, lionmhaireachd, s. f. multiplicity, abun
dance
1} 4 mbean p]=,e, lian na mbean sig/ie, fairy flax,
purging flax i Liuuin catharticum.
LIT
1), lionn, s. f. ale ; any strong liquor
Ijoil, lionn, s. f. a humour in the body
t joblarrjp, lionnblastoir, s. m. an ale-taster
tjoouB, lionndubh, s. melancholy, gloomy fits
l)oftu4t>, Iwnnruad/t, s. choler
tjougat), lionnugliudh, s. growing in humours
T.jon-ob4j]t, lionn-obair, s. net-work
Ijonpa, homadh, s. a web
l]onji4r, Honrad, s. athin mixed unsubstantial draught
lionta, lionta, plur. of Ipn 3
^, lionta, a. fiiled, saled
1'140, liontach, a. full, satiate, satisfied
^ontaco, limtachd, s. f. satiety
^on-ujpge, Hon-uisge, s. a casting-net
m, s- m* dispute, debate, strife
"<>, t, s m. a house, habitation; a palace, court,
fortified place ; enclosures or stalls for cattle
tjop, los, s. m. the longing of a woman with child
1,jop4)|i, liosair, s. f. a garden
l-opoa, liosda, a. slow, lingering, tedious, heavy
"Mopo4r>, liosdachd, s, slowness, tediousness, heavi
ness
liorreil, Ihstail, "I K .. ,. . ,
ljor4, liotach, a. lisping, stammering
t]o4t5, liothadh, s. frightening, dissaving. Fer. 89
Ijorpa, liothra, s. hair
1)^404, lithradharc, s. pomp
Ijp^n, ///?., s. f. a small measure in Scotland called
a lippie
tjpjn, lipin, trusting to, confiding in
lir, a. much, numerous, many
ljp, Is, s. m. a dispute, conflict: . e. oe*B*j. e. .
Ijp, /, s. m mischief, evil, bad, detriment
ljp5, lisg, s. feelers
Ijpeuts Useadh, s. supposing, thinking, imagining
.
;r4t^n,}s-atongi,e;//- Iashon
tjpim, iisim, v. to mean, imagine, think of
Ijr, /, s. f. activity, celerity
Ijc, hth, s. f. happiness, prosperity
tjf, //M, s. f. a jewel
tjf, Utk, s. f. a tint, hue, die
tj, lith, s. a festival ; see Ijt la^fe
Ijf-, 7, adv. formerly, of old
\fe, lithe, s. f. porridge
\\te, lithe, s. f. viscidity-, sluggishness
"t]e4, litheadh, s. a flood, the overflowing of a riv
tjfeayt*. Hteardha, a. literal
X]reap, litheas, s. f. solemnity, pomp
t]r|rh4jle, Itthnhaiie, s. a dis.sembler. 5//.
!, s. f. a letter of the alphabet, a letter,
epistle
t]q|m]iac;, Ittirchomrag, s. a challenge
l)tjftt>4, Mirdhay. a. literal ; " cjU Ijrjpa."
24+
t^jltwelo^at), htirdheahghadh, s. a bill of divorce
lirjlteac, litireach, a. epistolary
1riF-5rT)*>
 LOC
*-)eJl*"5I,)"j^i litir-ghrinnich, s. a challenge. Sh.
T-)t)|t-l<tjrhe, litir-laimhe, s. a letter missive
t]fcju5*, Uthiughadh, s. astonishment, surprise
Uc-Uite, lith-lauhe, s. festival days
XJu, , v. to follow, pursue. Sh.
-jjubif, liubhar, s. m. work, labour; see A")rt>eAC
XJuap, liubliar, s. m. a pole
ljuo|b liubhar, a. broad, extended
X]UC, , ) . Xocji4)m, locaraim, v. I plane
Xjuj, //*, ( s- m- a shout, outcry, noise
Uugj /'if, s. m. a lame hand or foot
Ijug, %, s. m. a contracted sneaking look
"Ljug, liugach, a. lame, disabled
t]u54^> Hugach, a. sneaking, creeping
Xju&a, liugadh, s. a creeping
Tj"5*JPe> liugaire, s. m. a cajoler
Xjugjpeao, Imgrcaihd, s. f. cajolery
X]uo)l)m, liughoUim, v. I lament, bewail
Xjujrt, /, a. idle, Ia7,y, sluggish ; 14 %o t>* e*lt*n
n^oprao ljujn." Ter. Eis,
Xjurh, liumh, s. m. a cry, noise
X)urht>, /iumhadh, s. a crying out
lliirhijjmi liumhaim, v. I cry out, shout
Ijun, liun, a. slothful, sluggish
1)un*]e4r, liunaidheas, s. . idleness, sloth
Xj nnc lor, liunchlos, s. m. rest
Xju, liunn, see lenn and l]pn, humours of the body
Xjup, , s. m. a prathg noise
X]uJ*a, liurach, a. noisy, prating
X]up*]m, liuraim, \. I beat, strike
Xjuc, Hut, s. a lute
X]uc*6*n, liulachan, s. m. a lute maker
Xo, lo, s. arms, armour
Xo lo, s. m. a day
Xoi lo, s. m. a lock of wool
Xo, lo, s. m. water
Xo, la, s. m. children, i. claii. . f.
, lobh, a. rotten, corrupted, putrid
, lobhadh, s. rotting, corrupting, festering
, ibhaas,s. m. rottenness, corruption^ ful-
someuess
*], hbahciw, s. f. a dwarf
Xob)p, lobais, s. f. craft, ingenuity, cunning
^, lohaiscack, a. crafty, wily, cunning
Xob*f, lobhar, s. m. work, a day's work
Xoftj, lobhar, s. m. a leper
XoD5c hbhgack, s. a cow with calf
XoE]i4t>, lobhradh, s. m. tlie leprosy
Xobf*, lobhiha, a. rotten, putrid
XoStao, lobhthachd, s. rottenness, putrefaction
Xoc, loc, s. f. a stop, lett, hindrance
Xoc. loc, s. f. a place
Xo, loch, s. m. & f. a lake, lough, arm of the sea;
Welsh Ihych
Xc, /sfA, a. much, many, every, all
Xoc, loch, a. black, dark
Xocft, lochadh, s. m. a fleece, a flock
IOS LOG
Xoc*-, locadh, s. refusal, hindrance
Xocjm, locaim, v. I refuse, hinder, balk
Xocajn, lochain, s. sea-grass or wrack
X064I moA]\tt lochal mothair, s. brooklime ; Veron-
iea beccabunga
XcATi, /ochan, s. ni. chaff
Xocn, /ochan, s. m. a small lake or pool
Xoc4]i, locar, s. m. a plane
Xocup-jjHobAj, locar-grobMh, s. a plough-plane
Xoc*|tmin, lockarman, s. m. a pigmy
X4]n, iocharn, s. light, a candle
Xoc*jr54t*), locarsgathaigh, s. shavings
Xo*r*j), loc/iasair, s. a shower of rain
tochlejne, locbhleine, the region under the short ribs
toce, locc, s. m. a lake, a pool
toce, locc, s. a filth}' mire
Xoo, lovhd, s. f. a fault
toco, lochd, Is. f. a nap, slumber, a wink of
Xoco*jn, loc/idahi,j sleep
Xocbac, lochdach, a. faulty, criminal
Xocojj,jm, lockdaighim, v. I blame, reprove, damage,
offend
XooAjgce, lochdai-hthe, a. blamed, censured
Xoo4]jr;eo)i, lochdaighlheoir,. m. a critic, censurer
Xocojj, lochdoir, see locc]jt
X0C054, loclidughadh, s. blaming, censuring.
Xo-i-jn, loch -lein, s. the flank
Xoclofuc, L'xhonnach, s. m. a Dane
XotriAm, lochmhadhm, s. f. eruption, of a lake
Xog, lochog, s. f. a colt, filly
Xcpn, lochran, s. m. a lighted lamp, torch, light
Xcpau, lochranrtach, a. lucent, lucid, enlightened
Iu-.a, ixhtadh, s. a loft
", lochtach, a. faulty, sinful, wicked
loccii, lutntoir, s. a blmer, retractor, n'prover.
XocomApin luchthomaidkin, see locrhawn
tocujrt, locuist, 1 f alocust
Xocujpre, focuiste,}
too, , s. a passing, going
too, , s. m. puddle, mud
too, , s. a volley
Xoo4i5e*, lodaigheadh, s. stagnating,, stagnation
Xon<*il, lodal, a. bulky, cumbersome
X4jl|ii, lodatm, V, I load ; *g io*|l, loading
loc*im, Maim, v., I go, pass, arrive at, contrive,,
seduce
\o4\y\, lodain, s. the fia 1k or privy members-
Xooin, 1, s. m. tnin puddle
X05, /o,*s m. a pit or dike of water, a small lough,
X05, log, s. m, a dungeon
X05, log, s. m. a place
X05, log, s. m. a hollow. Ge 23, 25
X05. //7, s. m. a stoppage, hindrance ; see loo
X05, Lathy s. m. God
X05, s- m- nre> etherial spirits
X05, /^4 s m. a loosing, dissolving, untyin;.
Cor
Xoj, logh, s. m. price, reward. Br. L.
to,.
 10) LOI
leg*, logha, s. renown
log*, logha, a. splendid
logA corhpojn, logha comhro'mn, s. partnership
"LogAW, loghadh, s. a rotting, putrefaction
105*0, loghadh, s. m. an indulgence, remission, for
giveness, jubilee ; peace, quiet ; " 00 ) log*
cji."
1.05*]t>e, hgaidhc, s. m. a fool
to5*jm, loghaitn, v. I rot, putrify
"LogAjm, foghaim, v. I forgive, remit, indulge
1_05*|1*0, loghamhlachU, s. f. foolery
login, logan, s. m. a side or part of a country
"Login, logan, s. m. peace
"LogAu, leghan, see log*t>, indulgence
log*, loghdha, s. allowance, indulgence, exemp
tion, remission
lo5-ejne*i, logh-cineach, s. m. an ancient tribute
paid to the chief for his protection : this was com
monly 2 1 cows. Br. L.
togrhAjt, loghmhar, a. excellent, famous, stately
tojrh*}), loghmhar, a. bright
Ipgrh*], loghmhar, a. valuable
LojriujHB, loghmharachi, s. f. excellence, bright
ness, stateliness
logt*, loghtha, a. rotten
togcAC, loghthachd, s. f. rottenness
lojb.tjn, loibain, s. one that toileth in foul and fair
weather. Sh.
1.0j, loic, s. f. a place
"loj, loieh, s. f. a dirty hussy
Lo]ce, loic/ie, \ s. a light, candle, lamp, lightning,
Xoj*T>, loichead, J flame, splendour
l]ce*T)*jite, loickeadalre, \ 1 lojre, loise, s. a flame
tojeAcjp, loicheadoir, } s- m- a chandler
to]ce*rhl*o, loiceamhlachd, s. f, dotage, foolery
loppc, loidhre, s. the leprosy
lojge, hire, see hjge
to]5e]c, loigeic, s. logic. Sh.
to]lge*, loilgheach, "Is. m. a new calved cow, a
"LjljgeAC, loiligheach, J milch cow ; see l<og-rje*
tojm, him, s. f. milk
Xojmt^oghAjl, loimdtoghbhail, s. poverty, want
1], loime, s. bareness, baldness, poverty
Xo)m]c, loimic, s. a phiister for taking off hair
tovmrgwor, loimsgos, s. f. ruin, ruination
lo)mp5l4]Of*]m, loimsgriosaim, v. I eradicate,
ruin, ransack
to]n, loin, s. f. a rivulet
to]ne*l<, loincar, s. light, a gleam or flash of light
"LojneApcA, loincardh, a. bright, shining
tojne*]t*r, loineardhacht, s. f. brightness
tjnes, loineog, s. f. a lock of wool
lojnc;o|tjrre, hingbhrisde, ^ s. a shipwreck,
LojngDj^re*, loingkhriseadh, ) wreck
Lojngeac, loingeach, a. nautical
tojngeAjr, loingeas, e. f. shipping, a fleet
loingivop, loingshaor, s. m. a ship-wright
lo,nfre*6, ^f^Ms.m, a mariner, pilot
lopgreojiv kingston; J ' *
LOM
lojngrjjjm, loingsighim, v. I sail, set sail
tojnj, //, s. the sciatica ; rheumatism
lopjo, /'</, s. f. a churn-dash, the instrument by
which the milk is agitated in a churn
lo), loinn, s. f. joy, gladness
lo), loinn, s. f. a corn field, a croft, a corn-yard
toj, loinn, s. f. good condition, fatness
loj, loinn, a. impetuous
lojeAc, lomneach, a. joyful, glad
to)e*c, loinneach, \ a. elegant, becoming,
tojiieerhujl, loinneamhuil, ) proper, neat
lo)e*ji*c, loinnearach, a. loud, sonorous
LojneAjufc, loinnearachd, s. loudness
tojReapt)*, loinneardha, a. bright, shining, brilliant
1)|>>, loinncardhachd, s. f. brightness
lojejr, ianntis, s. f. wavering, rambling
"LojijieA, loinnreach, a. bright, shining
"Lojfieftt), loinnreadh, s. brightness
"Lojpjm, lomnrim, v. I gleam, shine, lighten,
tojjtc, /e/'re, s. a gammon
VojpgDejjtr, lohgbheirt, s. f. leg armour, stockings
lojpgjm, loirgim, v. I look for, inquire
ljpgnorh, loirghiomh, s. satisfaction, amends
TojpgnjoriiA'o, loirghiomhadh, s. satisfying
"LojiigniorhAlm, loirgniomhaim, v. I requite
to]jigne*t), loirgneadh, s. a stalk
lojrceAntA, loisceanta, a. fierce, fiery, blasting
lo]pc}on, loiscionn, s. a locust
lojrT>}n, loisdin, s. f. a lodging, an apartment, a tent
Xojrt^n, loisdin, s. f. a small kind of fish
XojrojneA, loidineach, s. m. a guest, lodger
tojre, loise, a, inflamed
lo]rg, loisg, "Lburnt
tojrge, loisge, J
lo^pgeAC, loisgeach, a. of a burning quality
lo)rge*t>, Icisgeadh, \ .
tojrgneAr, Wgneas, )
lo]fgeAn, loisgean, s. a burnt pimpernel. S.
lo]j-5)m, loisgim, v. I burn, singe
lojrBJieAn, loisgrean, s. corn burned out of the ear
instead of being threshed
loggte, loisgthe, a. burnt
lojrj, s. a fox
1) Mssi, ?* a ^ame conflagration
lojrn,<oiW>s. delight, pleasure, gladness, joyfulneu
lo^rteA, loisteach, s. m. a trough
lojpreArhuil, lotcamhuil, a. slothful
l6]rtjn, loistin, s. m. & f. a booth, tent, lodging, en
tertainment
lojr, //f, s. f. a wound, wounding, a plague
tojreog, hiteog, ?.. nettles
Xo)r]gce, loitighthe, a. wounded, impaired
1], hitim, v. I wound, hurt
lo]rrrv)le, loitmluUe, to candy. Sh.
XoicfeAlg]l*e, lo'itshealgaire, s. m. a rioter, debauched
fellow
lom, lorn, a. bare, lean
1,
 MW LON
lome, lomadh, s. desolation, nakedness, baldness,
shaving
lomacjp, lomadoir, s. m. a shaver, sheerer, plunderer
lomajm, lomaim, v. I rub, chafe, fret
lomajm, lomaim, v. I sheer, shave, make bare
lomajn, iomain, s. f. a shield
lomajn, lomhain, s. f. a leading-string
lomji on, lomair chtm, s. a pack of hounds
lomdjpr, lomairt, s. f. making bare, peeling, shaving,
shearing
.), lomaisteach, a. bare, bald, shorn tone*, loncha, s. a larder, buttery
lomn, loman, s. m. an ensign, banner
loman, loma, s. m. a small hand
"Lomn, loman, s. m. a crag of timber, a knot in
timber, a piece of timber stripped of its bark
, lomanach, s. m. a bald man, a poor person
lomar, lomanrty s. m. a bag, a pod
lomap, lomhar, a. brilliant, transparent, stately
tomaj, lomar, s. f. a fleece
lonupajm, lomaraim, v. I fleece, clip, pluck
lomapgain, lomargain, s. devastation
Iotti4|t;, lomartt s. a peeling, shearing
Lonujtt, iomart/ia, a. bald, bare, shorn, shaven
lmbajp, lombair, a. hair, a fleece
tomcoj, lomcoidh, to carry. Sh.
Lomcora, lomchosach, a. bare-footed
tom, lomdhoy a. equal, equipoised, of equal
weight
lomjgjn, lomeigln, s. tearing, stripping
lompollar, lomfhollas, a. clear, manifest
tomUjm, lomlaim, v. I chafe, rub, fret
lorn lin, lomtan, a. quite full. S. A. 70
Xomrt*, lomna, s. a string, a cord, rope
lomnoo, lamnochi, a. naked
tomnot,, lomnocbd J nakedness
lomnocoujge, lomnocnauig/ie, )
lomnji, lomnoir, s. a harper
lomoj, lomoi, s. a shorn sheep
, lompas, a. sparing, niggardly
lompac, lomrach, a. effulgent, bright, shining, gor
geous
lompa, lomradh, s. a fleece of wool
, lomradh, s. effulgence, gorgeousness
lompicjl, hmradoir, s. m. a clipper, shearer, de-
pilator
lomj>-jm, lomraim, v. I shear, clip
XompAjrteo, lomraisteach, a. naked, bare
lompai,preat>, lomraisteachd, s. f. nakedness
Lome*, //, a. peeled, stripped
lonrjl, lomthoir, s. m. a barber, sheerer
ton, /, s. . food, provision
ton, Ion, s. m. an elk
ton, Ion, s. m. a marsh, pond, morass, meadow
ton, hn, s. m. cost, fare
ln, Ion, s. m. a dwelling, habitation
Vn, Ion, s. m. light, splendour
Ion, Ion, Is. hunger, voraciousness
ti nan lonadh, J
ton, /, s. an ouzle, black bird
ION
lon*, /rwf, a. talkative
lona, lonach, a. voracious
ton*jr, lona'tdh, he coloured, grew red
tonajg, lonaigh, s. a scoff, jest
lon4igjm, lonaighim, v. 1 dwell ; 1)5], . .
crnajgy^T). . g.
Lonajlt, lonatlt, s. a store-house, repository
lonan, lonan, s. m. boasting
lonn, /, s. m. a tale-bearer, a prater
. lonp, s. f. a frothing stick, a churn stick
long, long, s. m. light ; " long, /'. e. luacajin, . ft.
lj4ii no rotar." Cor.
long, long, s. m. the fish called ling
long, long, s. m. a ship
long, long, s. m. a cup
long, long, s. m. a bed, a hammock
long, long, s. m. the breast
Long, long, s. m. a house, residence, a place
long, long, s. m. an enclosure, encampment
long, long, a. long; i. . , . g.
longt>, longadh, s. supper
longa, longadh, s. casting, throwing, devouring
longain, longain, } . , . , .
tongajj., longair, { s' f' a shlP s crew * ProP- 1"5
tongajm, longaim, v. I devour, destroy, worry
longar, longas, s. banishment
lonsbata,
longbpjreao,longbhathadh,
\ shlPwreck
shDwreck
longbhrisead,]5'
longbjtajne, longbraine, s. the prow of a ship
long-ogaj, long-c/iogaidA, s. a man of war
tongpat>a, longfhada, s. a galley
tongp4jp, long/hair, s. f. a ship's crew ; " long
i.e. longpoji, i. e. pop lojnge, /'. e. pojjteaii lojnge."
Cor.
longloingean, longloingean, s. the gullet, any pipe
Long-rhajprjont, long-mkairsionta, s. a merchant
ship
longphopr, longphort, s. a palace, royal seat, a fort,
garrison, tent, a camp, parlour
longfvoji, longshaor, s. a shipwright
long-rpujljn, long-spuilin, s. a pirate
long-cejne, loitg-teine, s. a fire-ship
longtogDAjl, long-thogbhail, s. shipbuilding
longcjojo, longtroid, s. a sea fight
lonjn, lonin, s. a lane or passage for cattle
loi, lonn, see laii
Ion, lonn, s. m. anger, choler
to, lonn, s. m. high swelling of the sea
Ion, lonn, s. m. timbers laid under boats in order to
launch them the more easily
to, lonn, a. strong, powerful, fierce, bold
tofiajm, lonnaim, see lona]g]m
toRajn, lonnain, s. brightness
log)n, lonnogain, s. m. a passionate youth
1>, lonnra, I a. shiniug, bright, brave, illus
ionn, lonnrach, \ trious
lo jia, lonnrach, s. m. a blaze
loH4igim, lonnraighim, v. I shine, brighten
' 4E louga,
 LOS LOS
lougd, hnnughadh, s. an abiding, continuance,
dwelling, sojourning
top, lor, see leop
lope, lore, s. m. murder
lope, lore, s. m. the cramp
tojic, lore, s. m. a gammon, a haunch
tope, lore, a. fierce, cruel
lopcop, lorcchosg, a. antispasmodic
lo]it5<ocA)Ti, lordaothain, s. sufficiency
lops, /org, s. m. progeny, offspring, a race of peo
ple, posterity
lP5> lrg, s. m. a footstep, trace, track, print
lopg, lorg, s. m. a troop, band, company
lop&, lorg, s. m. a coat of mail
tops, lorg, s. m. a sign, signal
lopg, lorg, s. m. a log of wood, club, staff
lopg, lorg, s. m. a woman
X0J15, lorg, s. m. the thigh, haunch
topg, lorg, a. blind,
lopg4, lorga, s. a leg, shin, stalk of a plant
topga-ceacc, lorga-ceactha, s. the plough-tail;
track of the plough
lojiga-cpAj, lorga-chrainn, s. the trunk of a tree
. lop, lorgadh, \%- cllinS' .il,vest-
loiig-nneaco
lormireachd, \ cation,
enquiry,
1 ^ rpur-
1 0 " 0 ' _) suit, tracing
le pgAjm, lorgaim, v. I wound
lojtgAjm, lorgaim, "I v. I trace, search, enquire,
lop^ippn, lorgairim,] investigate, follow, pursue
lopg4jpe, lorgaire, s. m. a follower, pursuer
Xojgn*, lorgana.h, s m. a sluggard
lopgA-rjn, lorga-lin, s. stalk or stem of flax
lojigbcipc, lorgbheiit, s. cuishes
lop, Ls, s. a growing or growth
lor, los, s. a tail, die point or end of a thing; Welsh
lbost
top, /, s. account, regard, consideration, sake
lop, los, s. intention, purpose, design
lop, /o, s. strength, virtue, a lop 4 UjeArh, * lop
a nejpr
lor, /o, s. an effect, consequence ; " 4<oilpe4loj
mue %vOjiti4n4)5 me]cc Oon4t>4, * Sein buje
)! jopoj) 45 &<144]5 liucApn, luacharn, s. m. a light, lamp
mejc 5iolU Cp'jopc mejec on** j rmjg lujpg
) 45 t>o gaejl ). Cjonol on qpe no fipevt
topp4, 1 oe4D4) eo 4, -j p4)5)rc 00
cup ] %<ojle4l4] mejee 04, ] 4 cc
4 lop." 4 Mast. 1409.
14]>, losaid, s. a kneading trough
tope, lose, a. lame, maimed, see lepe
tope, lose, a. dumb
lopc4, loscadh, s. a laming, lameness
lopc4, loscadh, s. a burning, scalding. Lei. 10. 3.
1torcAim,
1 loseaim,
/ ' <f v. IT singe,
. ,
burn
top54jm, lorgaim ( 6 liupA, luachrach, J rush
topc4]n, loscain, s. a paddock
topec, Usee, s. m. a cripple
topec, Usee, a dumb, blind, lame, maimed
lop54t>, losgadh, see lopcA
21 LUA
XoT^b'^A^ySfltsgadh-bhraghaid, s. the heart-burn
top54n, losgan, s. m. a frog, a toad
lopgn, losgan, s. m. childhood
lopgn, losgan, s. m. a sort of dray or car without
wheels, a sledge
tope, lost, see lop4i
tor, lot, s. m. a wound, hurt, bruise
tor, loi, s. . wool
toc, lot, s. m. a whore, prostitute
lor, Jot, s. m. a leg
tot, lot, s. m. washing, cleansing
lot, loth, s. m. a beard
tof, loth, s. m. sweat
lot, loth, s. m, a colt, filly
tot4C, lothach, s. m. mire, mud, puddle
toc4t>, loladh, s. hurting, wounding
lor4jm, lotann, v. I wound, bruise; whore, fornicate
lo4)lb lothair, lavender. Sh.
total, lothal, see lo4l
lor4p, lotar, s. m. a ruining, mangling
lotaj, lothar, s. m. a grey-hound, a dog
I04}, lothar, s. m. an assembly, congregatioa
to-4p, lothar, s. m. a cauldron
lota)!, lothar, s. m. akieve, a trough
lotAp, lothar, s. m. cloih, raiment
Ior4ppo4, lotharrdha, a. wounded
I055, /efAef, s. f. a colt, filly
tocr, hit, s. <n. a drinking party, compotation
lu, lu a. liitle, small
tu4, lua, s. a heap
lu4, /, s. an oath
lu a, lua, s. water
lu4, mi, s. a foot, a kick
tu4C, luach, s. m. \alue, price, wages, hire, reward
I1144, nacha, s. frost
lu404]m, luachaim, v. I hire
lu4C4))i, luachair, s. cluurush ; Scirpus palustris
luacajp luacliair, s. f. splendor, brightness
lu4C4)]ine4, luachairneach, s. m. a place full of rushes
Iii44jim4n, luucharman, s. m. a pigmy
lu*ri4jpe, luachmhaire, a. more precious
lu4Crn4ji, luachmhar, a. precious, excellent
Iu4ift4}i4t>, luachmharachd, s. f. preciousness
luAcpA, Luachra, " the chief Druid and Magician,
considered by the pagan Irish as a deity, was op
posed by St. Patrick at Tara, in the presence of
the Monarch Laoghaire and the Nobility, who
composed the convention. Hence ear4)p Iua-
p4." Seventh Life of St. Patrick m Colgan,
page 126.
tiucpA, luachra, 1 gen. and plur. of luACAjp, a
Iu4p4c, luachrach, a. rush}', full of rushes
lu4, luadh, see 1
lu4t>, luadh, s. motion, moving
lu4T>, luadh, s. mention, speaking
1.114,
 31 LUA
, litad, s. fulling
luftD*, luada, } , ,. .
lut>*jcin, aA3,Vw, js-theImlefinger
*), luadhaill, s. motion, exercise
1)4], luadhaim, v. I move, go
1*04], luadhaim, v. I mention, speak, hint
luAtwjpe, luaaaire, s. a flax-wheel ; lu*o4)pe tjom-
p)n, the flier of a jack
Xuc*ltrt, luadhaltach, a. condign
1, luadar, s. m. motion, haste; " Ni h-]]]
ljom 1 jp Fe*ll* o t>ean<t>." S. Maodh.
tujjji, luadhghair, s. exultation
Xut>p, luairadh, s. m. fame, renown
Tu*T>]tajt>jm, luadraidhim, v. I report
tueg, /, s. f. a doll
Tung*, luagha, a. less
Xu44]]i, luaghair, s. f. a reward
Xu4l4r, luaghlas, s. fetters
T.U45C4, luaghiita, s. the gout
1,u4)c, /a;'A, s. f. lead
"lu4), luaidh, went
Tu4jt>e, luaidhe, s. coition, copulation
Xii4je4r, luaidheacht, s. f. merit, reward, pay, pre
mium
liieren e4fl, luaidrcann, s. vagary
lu4|D|ie4ure, luuidreannuidhe, s. a vagabond
liujj, luaigh, s. buying, price, purchase
1u*lg,. luaigh, a. pleasant, cheerful
luAjije, luaighe, s. lead, a plummet
T.uA]5L-rtr, /i ugh-ac'it, *ee Iii4]c40&
14)^, luaighthe, part, expedited
lu*)5fe, un ghthe, as suon as
Tiujl < , luaillcuth, s m. a mimic
In til' , luailleath, 1 cur
lii4jm, Iqgimh, see luait, an abbot
luam]|K4co, luatmreachd, s. f. activity ; volubility
of Knalle
libi^mned, Iw.imruach, a. leaping, ranging, volatile,
fi.kie, transitory
^^, luiimneachd, s. f. fukleiess, inconstan- 1 ti]4*54ii4]ci > luusgaiudhe is. . a rocker, swinger,
cy, instability, volatility, mobility, freakishness
]1|5^, hia.mhnight .e, s. a wave-offering. '/i. lu4rK"*- tuasgtha, a tossed, rocked
Xua)mn)i;re, luaimnighthe, part, waved, moved
liujn, /.(4, s. the loins, Kidneys
Iu4jne4, luaineach, a. unsteady, ambulatory
Iu4jn-e4| *, luain-ea.ia, s. nephnticfc pains
"luAmqn, luamtin, a. nephriikal
4)14;4, luaire,gan,s. m. a grovelling person 1U44, Uatha, a belonging to ashes
Tu4)r:, lu.i'h, s. f. dust, ashes
lii4jre, luat'ne, a. quicker, faster, swifter
Xu4jfe4t>, luailhea-, s. quickness, fastness
Iu4)fbe4jir4, luawtbheariachy a. hasty
tu 4 jfentern, luairthev ghim, s. a rising up quickly
luejiejngpn, luairthcii ghhn, v. I rise quickly ;
V)l"ri4menr." Fer, 89.
tu4)ipe4i*54, luaithfheargach, a. irritable, prone to
anger
LUA
Iu4)f5l4]-4, luaithghleasach, a. abrupt
lu4)cpe, luaithre, |
Iu4it}e4c, luaithreach, \ s> asfaes
Iu4)ipe4, luaithreach, a. expeditious, active
lU4jpe4', luaithreadhA . .
tU4jcie4n, luaithrean, js' ashes dust Pwder
lU4jtie4rriu]l, luaithreamhud, 1 ,
tu4jr]e4ntft, luaithreanta, J a' dusty
lu4m, /tiam, s. m. an abbot, a prior, a priest
liurh, luamh, s. m. a corpse, a carcase
tU4rh, luamh, s. m. a creeping sneaking person
tUAiTw'jn, luamain, s. f. veil
lu4mm, luamain, s. f. a stirring, being in motion
1u4m4j]te, luamaire, s. m. an astronomer, anaviga-
tor, a pilot
lu4irun, luaman, s. m. a small hand
l,U4mn4, luamnach, see Iu4jmne4
t,U4mn4o, luamnaclul, s. f. abbacy, abbotship
lu4ifiujje, luamhuire, see lu4rh
lu4n, luan, s. m. a loin, kidney
lu.tn, luan, s. m. a son, a lad
1,iun, luan, s. m. a hero, champion
1.U4ri, luan, s. m. a woman's breast
liun, luan, s. m. a grey-hound, a dog
lu4n, luan, s. m. the moon ; t>j4 lu4jn, Monday
4415> luanaisg, s. fetters, chains
145** luanasgiha, a. fettered, chained
lu4]i4C, luarach, s. fetters
LuajtoA, luardha, a. common, vulgar, awkward, slo
venly, sluggish
luap, luai, s. . swiftness, dispatch
lu*rc4, luascad'i, s. m moving, rocking
lupg4C, hbisgachi a. wavering, motive, moving
liurgajm, luas..tii, v. I swing, jolt, rock, drive
away
lii4r>4n, luas:an, s. m. childhood
lu4rj;4n, luasga', s. m. a crudle, swing-swang
1.54, tuatgaii, s. m. a tossing, swinging
Iu4p54n4, luusganoch, a. that rocks or swings
: tu4'54!Ho, Uiiiganachd, s. f. rocking, swinging
lu*f50Jl luasgoir, ) a rawer
lu4f, hath, s mention, report
lu4f., lu.th, s. the foot
lu4i, lualh, s activity, agility
liut, loath, s. ashes ; Welsh lludw
tu4i, faith, a. swift, quick, tumble
tn4T4t>, luathadh, s. hastening, making haste
Iu4t;4, luathadh, s. fulling, milling
11440, luathadh, s. moving
lu4f45114, luathagra, a. swift to revenge
Iu4f4|m, luathaim, v. I hasten
1u4.4|m, luathaim, v. I full or mill cloth
tu44jm-, luathaim, v. I move
tu4-ajjte4C, luathaireach, a. apprehensive, quickwit
ted
1144, luatharan, s. m. a sea lark
luavir,
 6 LUB LUG

tuAcp, luathas, s. m. swiftness, fleetiiess tue, /, s. f. a captive, a prisoner

tuAfcbo, luat/ibhad, s. m. a flyboat tu, luch, s. f. a mouse ; Welsh llugoden
tuArcAjnteA, luathchaintcach, a. talkative, quick- tucAj-pAjpe, luchaidh-fhairge, s. sea-mice, a kind
spoken of small black sea-birds
tuAtgjpe, luathghaire, s. m. joy, gladness tuA]]i, luchair, s. f. a glittering colour, brightness
tuAtgAjpeA,/mjf/^<iracA, a. glad, joyful tuca)]*, luchair, s. clean, bright, resplendant
tuAfgajpea, luathghaireadh, s. rejoicing tucA]]e, luchaire, s. m. a mouser
tuAt gajpjm, luathghairim, v. I rejoice tuaipr, luchairt, s. a palace, a retinue
tuAtgpjp, luathghris, s. active fire ; inflammation tucApmAn, lucharman, s. m. a pigmy
tuAlmA, luthlamach, a. quick-handed, dexterous, tuebpu, luchbhru, s. a white head of hair
covetous tuce, luchd, s. m. a pot, kettle, cauldron
tuarrhaji, luathmhar, a. swift, active tuct>, luchd, s. m. a cargo, burden, load, lading
lAwtrhopc, luathmliarc, s. m. a race-horse tuco, luchd, s. m. folk, people
lu*rh*pcc, luathmharcach, s. m. a messenger ex tucoAjgjrn, luchdaighim, v. I load
press tudoAjjie, luchdaighthe, a. laden
tuAtrhjiie, luathmhire, s. boasting tuocAjjtr, luchdairt, s. a cart-load
, lualhrachd, s. f. forwardness, quickness luo-cojmAOAC, luchd-choimeadachd, s. retinue, ser
tuajA, luathradh, s. a hastening vants waiting
tuAtpjgym, luathrighim, v. I hasten tucrrhap, luchdmhar, a. full, loaded, capacious
tuatpjgte, luathrighthe, part, hastened tucorhap, uchdmhar, a. rapacious
tuAugAt), luathughadh, s. moving, hastening, acce tucougat), luchdughadh, s. loading
lerating tu- j ejp, luch-fheir, s. a field-mouse, a shrew, a dor
tuAtugAjm, luathughaim, v. I hasten, dispatch mouse
tuAtujgpeA, luathuigseach, see 1 tuc-ppanca, luch-fhrancach, s. a rat
tb, s. f. a loop, bow, a staple tuclafi, luchlanp, s. a prison
tub, lub, s. f. a plait, fold turiajpe, luchmhaire, s. m. abundance
tub, lub, s. f. a thong tug, luchog, s. f. a young mouse
tub, s. f. a maze, meander, inclination tupam, luchram, v. I rummage
tub, lub, s. f. cunning, craft, deceit, a snare tuctajpe, luchthaire, s. a gulf, whirlpool
tbA, luba, see lb tue, lud, s. f. a pond, puddle
tub*, lubha, the body, a corpse t, ludh, s. f. appearance ; po l ujne
tub*, lubha, praise, fame tue., luda j s the little finger
tubAC, Illbach, a. crooked, serpentine, winding, tufcagan, ludagan,)
meandring tuT)A, ludach, s. a hinge
tbAC, lubach, a. cunning, crafty, sly, deceitful toAje, iudaidhe, s. m. a clown
tbA, lubadh, s. a bending tuoAjjtt, ludairt, s. wading in dirt
tbajm, lubaivi, v. I bend, incline tAp, ludhar, a, awkward, clownish, slovenly
tubA]jte, lubairc, s. m. acrafty fellow tBAjtAo, ludharachd, s, awkwardness, clownishnees
tuban, luban, s. m. a hoop, bow ttAptA, ludartha, a. sluggish, slovenly
tuoan, lubhan, s. m. a lamb tut>nA!i, ludnan, s. m. a hinge
tuba jt, lubhar, see loBap tucpAgan, iudragan, s. m. a shambling slovenly fel
tuban, lubhar, s. m. work; "Jr he tp* copa yn low
cetparhat) cjmna par;at) 6 bhja, -j Phtrpa^c tut>pAym, ludraim, v. I bedaub or smear with puddle
p}ju G-\\i)o, i. e. tpet>an caca tpnnpj ppia tunupac, luiusach, a. powerful
ha^ne ) fl)a hupnAigfe, ) oerurn pej) A]m- ' tuppapo, hi/'raidJi, s. surrounding
je]t>)B, }| Ifl 1 la ]a gnjep, ) tuppa^m, lufraim, v. I surround
1" F;'s. Ad. tug, lugh, a. little
tubeAnga!, lubhchcangal, s. a hasp tug, lugh, a. swift, active
tuDgopt. lubfighort, s. m. a garden tugA, lugha, s. an oath
tubgopro]]*, lubhgortoir, s. m. a gardener tuga, lugha, compar. and superlative of lug, little
tbrjneAC, lublineac/i, a. curvilinear luga, lugha, s. falsehood, perjury
tubnACA, lubknacha, the parts or members of the tga, lugach, a. bow-legged
body tuga, lughadh, s. swearing, an oath
tubg, lubog, s. a tenter tugat), lugliad, s. littleness
tubg, ubhog, s. a flake ; Iubg tga, lughadh, s. want, thirst, draught
tulipa, lubhra, s. leprosy ; any infirmity or weakness tgaT5*]gim, lughadaighim, v. I lessen, diminish
tubpa, lubhra, a. weak, infirm tgaajgeo)p, lughadaighthcoir, s. m. an abater, di-
tubpa, lubhrach, a. leprous minisher
tubte, lubte, a. curvated, arcuate, bent tugAcog, lughadog, s. the little finger
lgAT5ugnr,
 ) LUI
L^asu^as, lughadughadn, s. diminishing
Lu ajm, iug/iaim, v. 1 swear
l^iin, lugain, s. a shabby fellow
lugajpr!, lughaird, s. retinue ; sec Iuc4]}iS
August, U Lu5napp4t:>
Lammas day,, the assem
bly, g;unes or festivals of
Lughaidh ; " lunap-
par, . e. narr at> auf-
Lugnapa, Lughnasa ta logamjcCrljono, /.
Lun4pp.r, Lugnassadh, ^ . no la]p 1-UJ5. tog> gen. of log, a pit
jtn rape roam*t> jn
ce bljaajrt )n opecc
Lu^nappa,. Cluje no
auftrat- jp lujgea, luigheach, a. iying
) ajnm nappa." Cor.
LUJ lui, s. a leg
"Lui, lui, s. a bough, branch
lu)b, luib, s. a corner, a little glen
tu)Be*n, luibhem,)*' an nerb
lu]Oea, luibheach, a. herbaceous, weedy
tujlieaniT), luibheanadh, s. herbage
Xu)eancop*e, tuibkeanc/wsach, a. having toes, fingers
LujBeoUpe, luibheoltiidhe, s. m. a botanist
Luj'me, iuhhne, s. fingers, toes
Lujtme, luibline, s. a spear; see quot. at C0I5
"Lupin, tu b. a, s. f, a handsome woman, one having
fine hair
Lujbjn, luibm, s. a crafty fellow
tuj'jpeACo, luibineachd, s. f. craftiness
LujbneAC, luibhneach, s. m. a weed
LujbncacA, luibhneacha, s. the members of the body
LujbphjApr, luibfiphiast, s. m. a caterpillar
InjDfte, iuibhre,.s. a coat of mail
LujDjijsjm, luibhrighim, v. I harness, put on armour
lujo, luid, s. f a sloven
Ki]?, bud, s. f. a rag
luj, lu:dk, s. an herb; prop. )
luj, luid/i, a. word of endearment
L' j. //, he went, he died
Iajj ai 1)434]}, // a/i liugoir, s. lovage
Li'pe, /'f<^''f, a. a lying, position, situation
Lupe, luiahe\ s. a going
Lupe, luidkt, s. death; " )ap lupe pon pnApe
pluaga " Brog. prop. lu]je
LupeA, luideach, a. ragged
Lnpt'a luidhtach, a. forgiving
LupeAAn, luidheachan, s. m. an ambush, ambuscadej
snare, laying in wait
L"1t>epaim, luidheasaim, v. I permit, allow
\,\1] r\i^x>, luidheusughad/i ,s. a permitting, allowing
lupeit, luidheir, s. a chimney.
Lupeog, luideog, s. f. a little rag
Lujt>eos;4, lu aeogach, a. ragged
lupeolac, luidhtolacli, a. skilled in plants
Lu)rVo!ap, Iwdheoas, s. m. botany
Lupp rn)rjn, lu di'.id mi7tntin, with all my heart, I
am satisfied, content
UM /.[7/
Lujjm, luidtum, v. live, lay down
Luppn, luidhim, v. I swear solemnly
Lupjni, luidhim, v. I go, pss
Lupjm, luidhim, v. I die
" Lup Vjonvin pecc rape,
TCj]4 le c ba l]m lujfte ;
$ bo tiefte a eclup qlle
^ %cn 4 pepe p rul ruie." Eoch.OTL
Lup'jn, luidin, s. f. the little finger
Lujpe, luife, s. elopement
4-"J5eJ /tfifto?, see lupe
Lu]e, hughe, s. a proof
Lujje, lutghe, s. a cauldron, kettle, pan
Luj^eaan, luigheachan, see luieacn
Lujgea, luigheachd, s. requital, recompence
Lujgean, luighean, s. f. a nave, centre ; kqgeAft
jtota
Luj^eapa, luigheasach, s. m. an allowance
t-uJ51m luighim, v. swear solemnly ; Iltb al'ah,
to swear; Welsh llw, an oath
tu)5]m, luighim, v. I tear, rend; jtots krjjjeapca]*,
he rent
Luijjm, luighim, v. I encourage, abet
Lu]gne, luighne, s. javelins, spears
"Lu)5"]5' hughngh, s. a coat of mail ; Welsh lluryg
Luijre, luighthe, s. a proof
Luj^ce, tuighte, a. laid
Luj'5eae, luilgheach, s. m. a milch-cow, a cow with
calf. Z.
lujm, //;, s. f. milk
Luyneao, uimead, s. bareness, baldness
lujm'jn, luimhi, s. f. a target, shield
Lujmlj, luimlinn, s. a stream of milk
Lu]mneacT>4, luiirLieachda, s. an ensign bearer; a
shield bearer
Lu]ngb]t)pea, luingbhriseadh, s. shipwreck
Lujnjjqp, luingios, s. f. a fleet, navy
Lu)ngpeo]|t, lutngseoir, s. m. a mariner, navigator
lujngpeojpeacti, luingseoireuchd, s. navigating, sail
ing
luj. luinn, see lop
Luj, luinn, gen of la
Luje, luiniie, s. impetuosity
luje, luinne, s. mirth
Lu]fie, luinne, s. anger
LU|e. luinne, s. a filling, . c. portt). 0. g.
Luioa, luinneach, a. merry, jovial
LuiRca luinneach, a. sworded, having swords ;
" Slanga 1]^1) lujeac." Eoch. O'Fl.' The
old gloss on the poem here quoted explains laj-
glpe by pleacac, and lujea, by clojmea
luieot,, luincog, s. a chorus, a glee
Lujei.ga, lumneogach, a. frisking, skipping
mepij, hmneinigh, s. tossing
Lii'fiap, lu iiniasg, s. m. a sword-fish
\ nc, luinnio, s. music
Lujpajjie, tuinnsaire, s. m. one that gees about idly
4 l.u]p*)jte,
 LP
lujpajpe, luinnsaire, s. m. a watch -man
Xujpeac, luinseach, s. m. a watch-coat
lu} , luireach, s, m. a coat of mail ; Welsh lluryg
Xujpeac, luireach, s. m. a draught; lirjpeac* toA|,
. e. t>eo* bajp, deadly draughts
li'lpgne, luirgne, s. legs
lujpgnea, luirgneach, a. long-legged
tuj)t)pte, luiriste, s. a sloven
Xujp, , s. the quicken tree ; the letter X
Xujp, /Wj, s. f. a hand
luir, luis, s. f. drink
Xu]p, luis, s. weeds, herbs
lujpeanac, luiseanach, a. full of herbs
^*Mi*
11) luisgim, see luapganTi
luipjm, luisim, v. I dare, venture
lujpin, luisin, dim. oflujp, an herb
Xu]pjot, luisiot, a. bad, naughty, evil
Xujpne, s. a flame, flash
Xujpne, luisne, s. a blush ; ta]m,c lujpne a
Xuj-jieog, /uisreog, "Is. a charm, a philter, a
Xnjppeogan, luisreogan, J drink, a drug
lujppeojaje, luisreogaidhe, s. m. one who charms or
administers draughts
Xujre, luithe, s. swiftness, speed
Xuj'eac, luitheach, a. joyous, exulting
Xujea, luitheach, s. veins, nerves
Xujrltea, luithreach, a. belonging to a coat of mail
Xulgac, lulgach, s. m. a soldier
Xulgac,. lulgach, s. in. a milch cow ; see cleaiaj
turnar, lumad, s. baldness, nakedness
lunwjn, lumain, s. f. a veil ; a coarse cover
tumijn, lumain, s. f. a large great coat
Xumajn, lumain, s. f.- sackcloth
Xumajpe, lumhaire, s. m. a diver
Xurhan, lumhan, s. m. a lamb
Xam^luimar ? afleece
Xumbap, lumbar, \
Xumpap, lumpar, s- m. a lubber
tumpa)m<,, lumparnach, la. lubberly
Xumpa )namu)l, lumpanuimhml, J * Xupn leapap, lusan leasaidh,- s. spurge ; Euphorbia
lun.tpt, Lunasd, s. Lammas
Xuncp, luncas, s. walking on all fours
Xunoac, lundach, a- lazy, slothful, lubberly
Xunoajpe, lundaire, s. m. a drone, sluggard, an idler
XunoAjjteacc, lundaireachd, s. laziness
115, lung, s. a ship, &.C. see long
Xung, lung, s. m. the handle of an oar
Xu, lunn, s. m. a bearer, a wave
Xufi, lunn, s. m. a bond
tun, lunn, s. m. a churndasher
Xu, lunn, s. m. a vessel
Xuac, lunnach, s. ro. an active youth
, lunruichci, a. helved
Xupa]r,j Lupait, the name of St. Patrick's sister, who
was brought in captivity along with him to Ireland
from his native country, France
<, lupait, s. swine
LUS LUS
Xupat, lupat, s. a hog
tufuc, Iura h, a. pretty
tujtan, lurachan, s. ramps. Sh.
Xujin, luran, s. a pretty woman
tjtoanac, lurdanach, a. cunning, sly
t]t>anact>, lurdanachd, s. f. cunningness
X1415, /, the end
* ! lurga ! lo ! see ! behold !
XUJ154, lurgha, 1 , , ,
tu^an, forge, ) s" a ,eS' snank> stalK
XUP54 pua, / /, s. a dyssyllable ; . e. jrocal
p]ollat>. 0. g.
tup&ana, lurganach, s. m. a shaft
tupjanac, lurganach, a. long-legged
XuF5*')')rn' lurgairim, see lopgajjimi
tupbeipr, turgbheirt, s. greaves
Xupg, Zxrog, s. f. a pretty woman
Xup, lus, s. m. pith, strength, power
tup, lus, s. m. an herb or plant ; Welsh llaysiruyn
Xup, lus, s. m. a leek
, lusach, a. herbacious
lupajjineac, lusaimeach, s. a place where herbs grow
tupn, lusan, s. m. a little herb
tupn baila, lusan bha/la, pellitory of the wall Parie-
taria officinalis
Xupn bajne, lusan haine, s. rhilk-wort ; Pollygalla
vulgaris
Xupn olam, lusan cholam, s. columbines ; Aquilegia
vulgaris
Xupn o^e, lusan choire, s. coriander
Xup an oppapn, lus an choirain, s. spleen -wort;
Asplenium
Xup an cjtojp, lus an chrois, s. common honey-suckle ;
Lonicera peryclymenum
Xupn cpoTncj, lusan chromehinn, s. daffodil ; Nar
cissus
Xup an cjmoa]n, lus an chrubhain, s. gentian ; Gen-
tiana campestris
Xupn fogjiayo, lusnfhograidh, s. chase the devil
Xup an ]}, lus anfhucadoir, s. teazle, fuller's
thistle ; Dipsacus fullonum
peplus
Xupn lja^au^e, lusan liagaire, s. loveage; Levisticum
Xupn phjobajjt, usan phiobair, s. dittany, pepper-
wort ; Lepidium
tup an tp<oj, lus an tsaoidh, s. common fennel ;
Fceniculum vulgare
Xup an rplnugat), lus an tslanughadh, s. ribwort, rib
grass ; Plantago lanceolata
Xup an tpjucajp, lus an tsiucair, s. succory ; Chico-
rium
Xupan jolla, lusangiolla, common lousewort ; Pedi-
cularis sylvatica
Xupapn 5pn , tusaran gran dubh, s. Alexan
ders; Sniyrnium olusatrum
Xupajin, lusarchan, s. m. an herbalist; one that
heals by herbs
Xup bape, lus bainey s. milkwort ; Polygala vulgaris
Xupbeo,
 LUS LUS
tupBeo, lusbheo, a. vegetable, vegetative
tup-buie-bjlqne, lus-buidhe-beiltine, see
bejlrine
lufco, lusca, s. a lustrum, space of five years
XupCA, lusca, s. infancy
turca, lusca, s. a cave, subterranean vault
lure*, lusca, a. blind
XurcAiHe, luscaire,) , ,.
luj-cn, luscan, '{'-m-atrogtodite
Xup-colujm-qlle, lus-choluim-cille, yellow wood loose
strife ; Lysimachia nemorum
tuf , lus eneas, s. meadow-sweet ; Spiraea ul-
maria
tur cjie, lus ere, s. male speed-well ; Veronica
officinalis
XupcuA, luschuach, s. m. a caterpillar
Xupujneo, luschuineog, s. f. a caterpillar
Xupt>l4t>, lusdradlt, s. a procession
lurgajm, lusgaim, v. I lurk
Xurgn, lusgan, see lupcn
Xup g*n &i<\)\t 54 *]], lus gan athair gan mha-
thair, s. duck meat; Lemna minor
tup 5*, lus garth, s. goose-grass, clivers, catch-
weed ; Galium aparine
tur lear an *1)>, lus leath an tsamhraidh, s. gil
ly-flower
tup h*r, lut Hath, s. common lavender; Lavendula
angustifolia
Xupmittj, lus mairi, s. marygold; Caltha vulgaris
Xup Tkot, lus m/taoih, a. bearing virtuous and soft
herbs
Xup mjc beiajs, lus mhic bcthaig, s. betony ; Be
tnica
Xup rtijc cujrrjn, lus mhic cuimin, s. cummin; Cu-
minum
Xup mjc R.omjl, lus mhic Baonail, s. chase the
devil. ' SA.'
Xup rivjc j)oj; bjteattujn, lus mhic riogh brcattuin, s.
wild thyme. Sh.
Xup mpe, lus midhe,\s. mouse- ear, scorpion grass ;
Xup mjol*, lus mila, j Myosotis scorpioides
tupmjt, lus mor, s. great white mullen; Verbas-
cuni thapsus
Xup n* bfc)leo5, lus na brei!eog,s. bearwhortle ber
ries ; Uva ursi
Xup cenorh, lus na cenamh, s. samphire ; Crith-
mum maritimum
tup brnpre, lus dj cenamh briste, s. com
mon coiufrey; Symphytum ofhVinalie
Xup n* , lus na cenapan, s. great figwort;
Scorphulciria nodosa
Lup n* ejrpeos, lus m eii'ircog, s. cloud bernes
Xup 4 pe*ftTiA), lus na fearnaigh, s. sun-dew;
Drosera
Xup 4 recj, lus na fecog, s. black tansey. O'Ific.
Xup 114 r >U, lus nafolay s. shepherd's purse ; Thlapsi
bursa pastors
Xup 4 ift4nc, lus na ffianc, s. common tansey;
Tanacetum vulgare
LUC LUT
Xup 4 gopm , lus na gorm dhearg, s. black
berry plant
tup n* hopee, lus na ho'idhche, s. nightshade ; So
lanum
Xup \%, lus na laogh, s. orpine ; Crasula
tup U05, lus na laogh, s. golden saxifrage ; Chry-
sosplenium
tup hoc, lus nan laoch, s. rosewort. Sh.
tup leAC, lus na leac, s. eyebright; Euphrasia
tup , lus na mealla, s. honeysuckle, trefoil ;
Trifolium
tup nvjol mp, lus na miol vier, s. common mal
low ; Malva sylvestris
tup ta pjngjne, lus na pinghine, s. marsh penny
wort; Hydrocotyle
tup peilte, lus na seiige, s. spleenwort; Asple-
nium
tur pjofAjnt, lus na siothehaint, s. loosestrife ;
Lysimachia
tup Spjn, lus na Spain, s. pellitoryof Spain;
Pyrethrum
tup prAlog, lus na stalog, s. berry-bearing heath
tup trj) bAiln, lus na ttri bullan, s. valerian ;
Valeriana
tup phojnc, lus phoinc, s. piony ; Pceonia
lupjtA, lusradh, s. an herb; herbage
1 upjiAge, lusragach, a. carminative
LupfiAgn, lusragan, s. m. a botanist
lup}A sejpe bojjinjj, lusra na geire boirnigh, see
lup bpejlog
luppA mujpCAn, lusra na muisean, s. the prim
rose ; Primula veris
liipjtA n* pcop, lusra na seor, s. clown's all-heal ;
Suichys palustris
tup , lus riabhach, s. common lousewort ;
Pedicularia sylvatica
tupjig, lusiog, s. f. a charm with herbs
tuprAipe, lustaire, s. m. a flatterer, pickthanks
luprjiAjm, lustraim, v. I flatter
tuf, luth, s. longing, yearning
tuf, luth, s. strength, power, vigour
tut, luth, a. active, nimble
lufA, luthachyie sinews or veins
tutAC, Luthach, Ludovick, a man's name-
tutleAp, luthchleas, s. slight of hand
tufle , IMchieasaA exercses
tufb4r^e luthguisge,}
tuf?4,b ljhhfr I s. j0y, mirlh, gladness
turupe, luthghaire, J J >> 6
tutA]le* luthghaireach, a. gladr joyful, merry
XutgAjpeACo, lutlighaireachd, s. f. rejoicing, merri
ment
tufcriv, lulhmhar, s. strong ; nimble
tu^rnAfMCo, lutamhaiachd, s. f. strength, nimbleness
tufitiAjpe^ huhmhaircy compar. of luimap
, REMARKS
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER M.

>I is die tenth .letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is counted among the strong consonants, called Consoineadha teanna,
and then has the force of V consonant; as, a mhthair, his mother ; a mhaighdion, his virgin, are pronounced,
a Vdtltair, a Kaighdion.It is. called Muin, from Muin, the vine, Lat. vitis. As to its figure in the Irish and
old Saxon, it resembles the Hebrew Mem, so called from the sound. It is often prefixed by an apostrophe
(which cuts off the vovels annexed to it), to the beginning of nouns, whether they begin with vowels or conso
nants, and then signifies mv or mine: as, m'anam, my soul, i. e. moanam; m'elus, my skill, i. o. mo elus,
"'fiar, my husband, i. o. mj /hear, &c. wherefore it may be well called a prepositive pronoqti, It is also added
to verbs in the present, tense, first person; as, lighim, 1 read, i. e. ligh me; mnttim, I leach, i, e. mnfiidh me ;
Lat. //tones, &c. ; and in this latter sense it inay not be improperly called a. subjunctive pronoun.
We think it wen worth observing here, that our language bears a perfect resemblance, in the disposition of its pio-
, to the manner of ordering them in the Hebrewfor the latter divide them into c!as>es, which tjiey res
pectively called piirfixa, and suffira, or prepositive and subjunctive pronoun The prepositive are set before "words,
and the subjunctive are written in the end of words; both equally determine the person. M, when aspirated, is
"f.eu confounded by our Copyists with b aspirated, because they both sound like v consonant, as the, Irish of
a river is written umhan, and more frequently, but abusively abltun ; and also in the words uumhan, and
'ihhan, fear, horrorin these and the like doubts, we should always have recourse to other languages,
in which we may find the radical letter. Thus, when we consider, that amnis in the Latin is the appella
tive of a river, "and that phibos in Greek, is the appellative of fear, we may safely conclude, that m is
tire radical 'letter in the f rmer, and b in the latter; and -iequently, that the one should be properly written
.umhan, and not abhan ; and the other abJian, and not .'. The like doubt often arises in the middle of
certajn word*, in which d and g are hidiiierently written, as for the Irish of a face or complexion, we commonly
write aghaidh, and very rarely adhaidh but by consulting the Greek, we see it written Ei-ios, and thence may
be conv na d, that our Irish word should be properly written adhaidh, and not aghaidh. M is often set before b
in the beginning of words, in which case b not pronounced, although it is the radical letter ; as, a m'blighuna,
this year; am'baui, their manners ; a m'briathra, their words, are pronounced, a udighana, a masa, amriaihra,
is sometimes changed into m ; as, bean, a woman, gen, mnaoi, and plur. mna, mnaibh ; bo, a cow,
gen, muin; as, don mhuin. We find that ./Eobans instead of M often wrote and P, which, as has been observed
in their own places, are almost identically the same letter; as, Gr. bellein, for niellein, Lat. deber; Cr. pu-culot,
for niicvllos, parvulus} hence the Italians retain piclo, to signify little. And again ihey write m instead of b
and p; a=, mathousa, for pathousa ; Lat. patiens, and Lat. somnus ; from Gr. hupnos. The Latins familiarly eclipse
b, in some words, as for submitco, we pronounce summiito. Wherefore we should be less surprised, if such indif
ferences ami dubious words he found in a. languie, so much neglected and uncultivated as the Irish language
has been for some ages past. It is to be noted, that though m aspirated is frequently substituted in the place of
an aspirated b, and vice versa; yet it is for want of judgment in the writer, inasmuch as the vowel or vowels,
which precede the latier, are pronounced with a stronger, dearer, and more open expiration, thin those that
precede the former. This difference of pronunciation is sensibly observable ; for example, between tnabh, a tribe,
and Icanih, insipid, as w.ell as between slabhuidhe, a slave, and snundiuidhe, a swimmer.

PC MAC M

t5, . is used in MSS. to represent a thousand, or , mac, . clear, pure, bright

a mile , mach, out
%.\, mu, s. a cause ; cja m rapje. Ferm, , maca, s. the like, equal, an emblem
%, ma, s. a breach, 4a, macha, s. a royston crow, aseare crow
(, ma, a. clean, pure %44, macha, s. a termagant
%*, we, a. good, i. e. mt]t. o. g. '$>, max ha, s. a brad
40, mu, prep, about %, macha, s. a field, a milking place
, \ - - ), via- adh. s. bearing, < arrying
40c4,m m,caim, v. I bear, carry, fondle
%, mab, s. m. a hand %|, machair, s. m a battle
%b. vu.b, s. m. a tasse!, fringe 'Ai ', wacbaire, s. m a field, a plain
, mabac, a. lisping ^-, ma, a 'a, s. echo; a sound, voice ; literal
%*b5, rnabog, dun. of ly the son of the rock ; Hi b. kol
QiAbc,.ic, mabigach, a. tasseled, fringed |1' fortin, ma,kt/l fi-dhain, common avens;
%ac, mac, s. m. a son ; Welsh mab. %*c is applied herbbennet; Geum uibanum
to the ) utingof beasts, as " r*jl."
 21 MAC
%aca11 ujraje, machalhiisge, water avens; Geum
rivale
<>, tnaCaemh,\ , . .
%*caiti, macamh, i* m' a 01,1> a
<4Cm, A,) mn, a young girl
44C<erh-Bu)ll)5, macaemh buiUigfi, s. m. a civil boy
i4C*rhU, macamhladh, s. fostering, fosterage
4)1 macamhud, \ , , mactad/i, s. slaughter, slaughtering
%44, macantach, ) a' " a*4
%*, macan, s. m. a youth, a lad ; the young of
beasts
%*, macanachd, s. ordering, directing
ti *b*j, m .c an abar, s. the ring finger
ol)5e, mac an aligne, s. m. a son-in-law
, macanta, a. meek, mild, chaste, decent,
demure, modest, innocent, pure, reserved, ho
nest, good, without guile
$ACAnt4C, macantachd, f. \ s. meekness, modesty,
Stjftcnrj*!*, macantas, m. J chastity, honesty
S4Cnr*ti, macantachd, s. f. puerility
%4C4p4rhl4, macasamhla, s. an equivalent, a thing
like another, or of the same nature or value
%4c-b4jrT>j, mac-baisdidh,s. a god -son
44C-bp44]j, mac-brathair, s. m. a brother's son
*%4c-co)e, mac-choinne, s. a daughter-in-law
44C t>joll4]rt, mac diollain, s. m. a bastard
^tvoual, machdual, s. m. a sponge
%c f<orma mac faoma> youths under the protec
tion of the fla'ith or prince
%*c jrujjime, mac fuirme, s. a poet of the second
order
44C g*n 4*41^ mac gan athair, s. lesser duck meat ;
Lemna minor
44C 144, mac leabhair, s. m. a copy of a book
94C lijjn, mac L-ighin, s. a student, a scholar
<2*l5, machlog, s. f the womb, matrix
)4 me*mn, mac meamna, s. fancy, imagination,
caprice
%4C m]c, mac mic, s. m. a grandson by the son
<&4c mu]ff|eac, mac muTigheach, s. the escallop-
fish , the scolloped shell fish
%44, macnas, s. m. kindness, fondness
%4cn4r, macnas, s. m. licentiousness, wantonness,
dalliance, diversement
%44|% macnas, s. m. prosperity7. Jab. 15. 21
<3acna-4c, ma.nasach, a. wanton, libidinous, merry
'.44[, macHasach. a. loving, tender kind
Q$4cnApmemn*, macnasmemna, s. the fancy
, m/icne, see m*)cne
<3$>co]m, macoim, s. a stranger
% , mac p uthair, s. a sister's son
%4C}i4, macra, s. males, young men, a band of
young men
94cft4i, mac'raUk, s. a disease, distemper
1*|1, macramhul, a. like, as
, macras, s. m. sighing, sobbing, peevishness
<$4Cli4r4C, macrasach, a. peevish, saucy
-, mac-rai/, s. a son of prosperity, a pros
perous man
%*cjtjl, macreil, . f. a mackerel
MAD
%cpil , macreti chaptiill, s. a herring-hog
%4CfAlHjt, macsam/iad, s. such as, like, the same
%4C|-*rrt4-|lc, macsamhailt, s. an emblem
C*m <^444)1;, macsamhaillcach, a. emblematic
%cprft6]j, maestre gk, s. a spendthrift, lavisher
, machi, s a wave, a surge
4*ctofc, mactach, a. pernicious
%4, mactadh, s. a wondering, surprise
%4C 4II4, WirtC ///a//?, ) .
%4c tull*]j, tultaigh, \ s- ecll
%), mactaim, v. I slaughter, butcher
^Arajm, machtam, v. I concilier, deliberate
'4ctjpe, mactir,e, s. m. a wolf
, machtnadh, s. deliberation, consideration
', machtnadh, a. wondering
%4>. machtnadh, s. chiding, discouraging
90>, machtnadh, s. an objection
'^iirnajm, maehtnaim, v. I deliberate, consider
9t>ACtn4)m, mschtnaim, v. 1 discourage, chide
*614, machtnamh, s. discouragement
, macatnamh, s. wondering, deliberating
%crnijt, machtneir, s. m. a chider, reprover
%iA6rnu54t), mac/itnughadh, s. discouraging
'^i*6tiiu]5re, machtnuighthe, part, chid, chidden, dis
couraged
^-, mncthoghadh, s. adoption, an adopted son
ftbivcrjie ! Machtre ! s. a Highland interjection
]!, machad, s. a spot, stain, defect
S4t>, mad, s. . a hand
%5*t>, wzaiM, s. m. an extacy, a trance
-, madh, s m. a plain, a field ; prop. ;
, madh, be it ; 50 mb4 tojl IjB
%4t>, 9/!ff^, COnji if
Qt)4, wa//, s. m. a pig ; see quot. at opejmne
Saa, madha, a. unlawful, unjust
94C4, madadh, s m. a dog
9*>*' 411, madadh alluidh, s. m. a wolf
I 404) oo, madadh donn, s. m. an otter
pu4, madadh ruadh, s. m. a fox
^40454, madagha, a. canine
%4t?4]n, madam, s. f the morning
%44, midhana, s. m. meadows
%4D4f, , the plant madder
'-&404-4, madhanla, a. coy
%4-bc45, madh beag, small, few, little
%>4m, madhm, s. f. an attack, battle, breach, derout
%Am, madhm, s. f. any large round mountain
%4m, madhm, s. f. a handful
%im4, madhmadh, s. an eruption, sally
, madhmaim, v. I overthrow
4*itf>m4, madhmann, s. a skirmish
"204^ reicne, madhm scicne, s. a rupture
%At>m plejBe. madhm sle.bhe, s. sudden eruption of
water from mountains
90.OP4, madra, s. the plant madder
%*t>iu, madra, > m.adog
4von4t>, madiadh, \
14, ^ ato, s. wolves. Matt. 7. 15
4 G %4CJ14C,
 MAI MAI

) U]ye, madradh uisge, . an otter 4Ajoe-j45ju)tA)t>, maide-sdiwraidh, s. a pot-stick. SA.

>} 1))5, madra fiaoigh, s. yellow lady's bed- ^Ajoe-j-jngUp, maide-singlaidli, s. a swingle-staff
straw ; Galium verum
, mairamhlacht, s. f. doggishness ^Ajjm, maidhim, v. I defeat, rout
%At>j<Arujl, madramhuil, a. dog-like, doggish;
Jlt ^]!, the dog star; mj iriAtsjfAmuj],
the dog month, July
%>), madhsaine, s. slavery ; prop. mojpAjne
4At>ujg, maduigh, s. a dog
S<eteAl, maethgheal, a. soft and white ; " 4iz oii-
Ajjic C)Ae ]&z m<eteAl %Apm, maidhm, s. f. a battle, skirmish, defeat
meon peAn polupgeAl." Fer. 88
%g, fl^, s. ni. a paw
3j, magh, s. m. a trump
j. magh, s. m. a plain, a field, a level country
'&A54C, magach, a. of or belonging to the hand
^, maghach, s. m. a hare
40*5At>, magadh, s. m. game, mocking, jeering, scof
fing
% a 5- a tip j, magh-adhraidh, s. a plain or field of
adoration
%*Ajp, magha'ir, s. ploughed land
'bi^ajpe, mugaire, s. m. a jester, scoffer
%*5Aj[jm, magairim, v. I creep, paw, finger
9*]ple, magairle, s. m. the testicles
45.i](t^n me4t>ju, magrlin-meadhrach,' s. male
fooi's stones ; Orchis mascula
%5)|, magairt, s. f. creeping, pawing, fingering
%*5Arriu]l, magamhui/, a. jeering, scoffing
SAgn, juagan, s. m. a little paw ; a toad
^, mugar, s. m. a word, expression
%5, maghar, s. m. fish fry ; bait to catch fish
, magaran, s. m. a creeping on all fours
%A5A]t*nA]m, magaranaim, v. I creep
Qi5cuA)}tc, magcuaiit, roundabout
maghfhal, U barracks
%iiAn, maghlann, J
f&Ajlp, maglidh, a. soft
%*glocujn, maglothmn, v. he cherished ; oo Iac re
mAloi.upi
$*Du)rSe magfosIe> s- a collection of water upon
low ground, in consequence of much rain in winter
QtJAjbpi, maibhin, s. a pouring forth. Sh.
%A]crie, maicne, s. kindred, relations, a clan, tribe
^, maide, s. m. a stick, wood, timber; Ihb.
matte
fcAj'oe-bpjp'oe, maide-brisde, s. a broken stick, a bent
stick used for a tongs
%A)T>e-cjio]re, maide-croise, s. a crutch
^, maidhdean, see ^ 40aile, maille, s. a ring
, maidkeatiach, a. slow
%A]t>e-meAr5, maide-measg, s. m. a boy's top
%A]t>e-mjl)f , maide-mitis, s. m. licorice
SApeog, maideog, s. f. a pivot
%)oeo5, inaideoy, s. f. a maiden-head, the shell cal
led Concha veneris
%>A]t>eo5, maidheog, s. f. a midwife
%ape-pT>)upAj'o, maide-sdiuraidh, s. the thiller or
stick that moves the rudder in a ship or boat
'-Ajoe-pnjoriiA, maide-sniomha, s. a distaff, a spindle
%*jjm, maidhim, v. I upbraid, or boast of favours
conferred upon another
%A)ojn, maidm, s. f. morning
'^ajojti, ma-idin, *. f. a little stick, a switch
VCUjojneos, maidineog, s. f. the morning star
SajcjunAgA, maidiunaghadh, s. dawning
, maidhm, s. f. a breach, eruption, sally, flight
^, maidmim, v. I tear, burst, defeat
3*pre, maidse, s. a mass of matter, a shapeless lump
90a 1 5, maig, s. an affected attitude and disposition
of the head, &c. with a proud gait ; ata mAj5
ujpte; oo up pj mAj5 ujpte pjn
%|5, maignaeun, Is. f. a maid, a virgin ; gen.
%A|5t>)on, maighdion,} )5>)
9)5 -*1*4, mutghdean-mara, s. a mermaid, a
syren
%)5), maighdienas, s. m. virginity, chastity
4A)5eAmu)l, maigeam)iu,l,\ ff . ,
^5)ujl, matgaui, ^a. attected, proud
%*1eAn, maigliean, s. delay
'*Aj|eAn, nuugtiean, ) s. f. a place, a small plain, a
%a)'ui, maignm, J paddock ; gen. m)gne
9)50, maigheamch, a. lazy, negligent
]56, maigheanachd, s. f. laziness, negligence
4Aj5im, ma ghtm, v. I uefeat; oomAjgeAX) 5a1Iaj5
%15^, maigin, s. f. a toad, a little tat fellow
%*)51pB)Pi matglusdir, s. m. a master
^*)5]0*"50)1' maigbisdir.sgeile, s. a schoolmaster
40Aj5jprjieAtriu)l, inaia/usdt earnhml, a. magisterial
^5101,' mabdreas, s. m. a mistress
4Aj5jptp|oc'o, muighiiriochd,s. f. mastery, magistracy
'>)5, matgne, a. great
^AjgneAf, maighneas, s. f. a field
SA)ie, maiglut, s. m. a salmon
'&Aj5teAt>, ma.ghrtadh, s. m. a shoal of salmon
'Ai)gpeleun, ynaighreleun, s. a salmon trout
'-is>*jie, natte %. a part of the geers in a loom called
heddles
%*j|e, maile, s. evil ; i. e. olc. o. g.
90Aii)T>, mailed, s. a bag, a wallet
40A)lr> ma^*s* s- f* mance- M'Par. 42
%1^, maittseach, a. malicious
%A]li, maiUt is. deiay, slowness, slackness, tardi-
%Aille, nuulte,) ness
Wille, maille, prepos. with, along with ; }11 pe,
with it, ) pjB, with ye ; mAjlle pjoc, with
thee L L r
%AiileACAl1, maUleachan, s. the young of sprites, m
Scotland called Browny. Sh.
o&Ajlle-tr)*^*6' madle-triallach, s. slow tedious tra
velling
%-,]5, malighim, v. I slacken, delay
%AffIjUA,
 im MAI
30AjUm4t>,
ment mailliughadh, s. an adjourninfr, adjourn
J %4)fnalo, mairnealachd, s. f. tardiness, tedious-
%*)bjjm, maiUrtim, s. f. doubt, suspence, balance
%4)m, maim, s. the hand ; prop, mjn
4jmrea, maimseach, s. m. a bubonocele
%*ln, mam, s. f. the morning, day
%4jn, mam, s. f. the hand
2**1n> mam, Is. f. riches, patrimony, goods,
w^ince, maince, ) value
%*)ri6jte*, mainbhitheach, a. crafty
Sftjnille, maimhllle, s. f. a sleeve
%jiicjIle, mainclidk, s. f. a gauntlet, a glove ; "mm
. Urn, -j C4)I, t. e. courier. Cor.
%*jnc^n, momenta, s. f. a person maimed in the hand
%*jnojiea, mainxreach, s. m. a booth, hut, fold
3jnacn4, maineachtna, s. in. negligence, indevo-
tion
^ijnacna, maineachtnacht, a. negligent, indevout
^)4}1, mainear, s. m. a manor
], nuiineas, s. f. a mistake %*)jtc)pe4co, mairtireachd, s. f. martyrdom
<?Ajneo5, maineog, s. f. a glove ; Welsh maneg
%jnjj, mainigh, s. f. madness, foolishness
%4jnjp, mainis, s. f. a lance, a spear
%*m,roji,
%jn,rcie4, maimsdn;
maiMistteach, Jf S- 1-
f a monasleiy
. %4jr, > s. f. a lump, a heap
%4jRe*mujl, m lineamhuil, a. early
%*)er4, mainneasach, a. sluggish
S*]ejji, mainneir, a. a fold, prison, pen
%4)jp, mainnis, s. f. drawling, tr fling
304jlu54, mainniughadk, s. glimmering, dawning
bajfji, mainnseir, s. f. a manger
%4jnob4]p, mainobair, s. f. handicraft
44jn)e4, mamreach, see )?]1 %4)re4t), maiseadh, if so it be, then, therefore, i. e,
%4inpe, mainte, s. maintainance
'Abftjnpeac, mainseach, a. altern, alternate
^ijnp*!, mainscar, s. f. a manger
%4]p, *>5 lived y " tjipo pjn n)or riwij <on ne %4jp)5)m, maisighim, v. I adorn, deck
44 oc mblj4t>n4 ^45." Reg. O'.
<&4)lri)4j matrbhitl, s. a battle
%4)pD&peim, mairb-'ighre'm%s. the morphew
%414, mairceach, a. riding; " eAjtjin '40)], maistin, s. f. a mastiff
m4]Nce4C."
%4)|c4)]n, mmrcairn, s. cots. SA.
%4jpe4l4, mairealadh, s. a benumbing
S04]pe4, mainarm, s. a remaining, lasting
44)|e4j-4)l, maireasail, s. life
24)jiun, viaireun, s. a small salmon
%>45, m<w>, s. f. woe
%]f5e*. "W'1?"*' . "la. woeful, sorrowful
%)t5nj5im, mairgnighm,v. I groan, bewail
%4)ji)m, i/winw, v. 1 live, continue, endure, hold,
last, abide, remain
S4mlim, mairlim, v. I bruise, crumble
4*ipn, s- a spying, betraying, way-laying
%4iln*l, m&irncal, s. m. a let, delay
aSiitnaU, maimealach, s. m. a manner, a pilot
%4lln*l*, m<'irneala{/h * dibtory, tedious, tardy,
slow
MAI
11 ess
%4jpne4rn, maimeamh, s- a spy
%4jjneAprA}t, mairneastar, s. a spying
%4)), mairneastar, v. it is spied
%4), mairnim, v. 1 spy, betray
%4)jnjc, mairnit, v. they spy, betray ; r. i. blAjxrt\
w4]ipeent4, mairseonta, s. a merchant
%*)4, mairthann, s. living, life
%4jpf;eACo)n, mairtheachdin, s. lasting, continuance
^4jpcejne, mairteine, s. danger, difficulty. Wars-
of . . c.
%4ijicpeojl, mairteoil, s. beef
%lltjm, mabthm, see m*])i)m
mairthimuich, a. lame
^ajpfcjoiu, mairihionnach, a. long-lived, lasting
%4jftjjie*, mamireach, s. m. a martyr ; Fc/jA mer
thyr
^*jjrjjm mairtrim, v. 1 martyr, put to death.
%4)p, maw, s. f. a sparkling, shining, brilliancy
94jr, wei', s. an acorn ; Welsh mes
%4]rc<oi, maiscaor, s. a lump
%4jpe, , s. an ornament, bloom, beauty, grace
94jre, maise, s. food, victuals
'Ajj-ertc, maiseac/i, a. beautiful, graceful, handsome
%*)|-e.micx>, maiseamhlachdX aea> meh
%4]re4Timjl, maiseamhu'd, a. handsome, comely, ele
gant
9ytj4jpju5*c, maiughadh, s. ornamenting, decorating-.
%4jple4B, maisleadh, s. a reviling, disparaging
%4)pceo5, mainteog, s. f. the mastich-tree
%4jpt)p, maisttt, s.{. urine
%*jprjje4, maistneadA, s. a churning
%4|1, maistirim, 1 v. I churn
%4)pcj)U54]m, maistrmghatm,
%4)pcpe, maistre, s. a churn
904 jpr je4t>, maistreadh, see m]pt)]jeftri
%4), me/tA, s. f. good, service ; " , : e. *ft-
m4)t jijjne " P. . 44
404^, maith, a. good, excellent ; Welsh mad
44)t, /iA, s. a chief, a noble, plur. m*jte
Ai4]ce4, maithe.ich, a. absolutory
%ite, maitheach, s. m. a hare
'*4ice404p, maitheachaSf S. m. forgiveness, pardon
94ite4rh, maitheamh, s. m. an abatement, slackening
... ) s. m. forgiveness, re-
%)4, mattaeama, f missiont pardon,
^^, rmthcamhnas, j amnesty
 MAL
), imtheas, s. f. druidism, sorcery, necro
mancy, magic
%), maheas, s. f. goodness, bounty, benefice,
benefaction
%)], maithcasach, a. good, benevolent, be
neficent
%4jer*]e, maitheasaidhe, s. m. a benefactor
%4)fre*ur, maithfeachus, J . .
%*,fjour. maithchus, ,see!reiT
2Ajrnjorh, maithfjin'mmh, s. grace, good-work
%]fnjoriuc, maithghninmhach, a. beneficent
%>)t)m, matthim, v. I forgive, remit
>1] meair, maithmheachas, see ]4 %4llu)jm, malluighlm, v. I curse, condemn, repro
*?a)rrnu]ne4C, ma.thmhuineach, a. well-minded
%4jt|e4mujl, maitkt eamhuil, a. motherly
% ijrpen, mailhi can, s. an aunt by the mother
",>.)fpe*, m&itksech, a. clement, compassionate,
forgiving
/W, s. m. rent, tax, tribute, subsidy, income
*2t,i*l, mal, s. m. a-iing, a prince
>W, s. m. a poet
1, mal, s. m. a champion, soldier
%l, /, a. slow, dilatory
main, s. ni. a bag, budget, a mail
*51, mala, s. m. tlie eyebrow, a brow ; mala Ati
enuje
%aUDa|*, mabhar, s. dwarf elder
9Ja!ac, malac/i, s. m. a load
QttaU'ojt, malaoir, s. m. a farmer, renter
.JaIajo, rnalaid, s. f. a bag, budget
%l*)jt, malair, s. m. a merchant
%*4ijtr, malairt, s. exchange, barter, alteration,
change
ttb*l<jpt:e, malalrteach, a. mutual, reciprocal
%al4)pnm, malairtim, \ v. I exchange, change,
&Ab)jic);jm, malairtighim,) barter
^iiAlAjpciujA-o, mala'trtiughadk, s. exchanging
ffAln, malan, see molin
%*l*|it;*, malartach, a. variable, changeable
%*lA}tr4]n 4]ji^)oo, malartain airgiod, s. a banker
%*l4l*tn4]eA, malartnaigheadh, s. bartering, ex
changing
%*l4]iruj5e, malarluighthe, part, exchanged, bar
tered
%1>, malcaih, s. rottenness, rotting ; bearing,
carrying ; ffV/s madredd, putrefaction
<#i,ilca]tn, malcaim, v. I bear, carry ; rot
%!]}, malcaireachda, of or belonging to the
market
<JAlc4]JeAr-, mnlca.reas, s. f. sale
%4lcl) maUair, )s. m. a porter, a bearer of
%AlctA])ie, malc/haire, \ burthens
\jAlcre, malcthe, a. rotten, corrupted
, mall, a. slow, dilatory, tardy, tedious, prolix
%aIIa, mal/a, a. modest, shamefaced, delicate
', mallabharthach, a. slow-spoken
QQaIWo, mallachd, s. m. a curse ; Welsh mellthh
<)1Iao, mallachd, s. f. modesty
, malland, s. the temporal artery. Cor.
%4ltbu]tl*, maLbheurlach, a. slow-spoken. Sh.
MAN
&\, mallchodach, s. ra. one that sups or dinc&
late
^Albpomrt. malldrcmsc/i, a. saddle backed
%11-]}, ma/l-mhuir, s. a neap tide
'&>ArmuAjnre4t>, muallsutuatnteadh, s. deep musing or
study
'^AlIrjijAllAj', malltriallaidh, s. slow travelling
?a1Iu40, mallughadh, s. m. a cursing
cursed, accursed, dam-
%4ilu)ge, ma/luighe, ^ nable, flaghious, profli-
%Allu)5re, mullu.gkthe, gate, impious, nefarious,
J wicked, unblessed
bate
^Al!u]jteo)p, malluightheoir, s. m. a worker of ini
quity, a maligner
9^AU]5ceo]|teAcr, malluightheoireacht, s. f. iniquity
%410]>, malold, s. f. a flail, a scourge, a thong
%Alo]e*B, makigheadh, s. to grow dull. Sk,
%Ai|iAoo)i-Ap5]oo, mailradoii -airgiod, s. m. a mo
ney changer, discounter, banker
^Aljidjjtn, malraidhim, v. I exchange, barter
'41, malta, a. mild, soft, modest
, maltachd, s. f. modesty
%15, maltcg, s. f. a modest woman
rASim, mam, s. f. a hand ; 1 mjm, a handful
'Jaiti, mam., s. a handful. Sc.
"&bm, mam, s. f. a mother ; . am ; Welsh mam
%im, , s. f. might, power
0, mam, s. f. a hill, an eminence ; Welsh mynydd
%im, mam, s. f. a gap or pass through mountains
^>, mam, a. vile, base
%m, mam, b. f. a breast, pap
%>mi), mama, ) 1 r
%m, mama, a. alone
%>, manadh, s. a trump at cards
', marias, s. m. might, strength, power
^imp-jo:;, mumsiogh, s. f. a rupture, breach of the
peace
SCJAmuin, mamuin, s. f. a moment, an instant
%, man, s. f. a hand
', ma'/i, adv. before, ere
&, mana, s. the hand
'Ai.uu, iana, s. a cause, condition
, manach, s. m. a monk, a friar; Welsh mvnach
-]1, manachamhud, la. monastic-, con-
%AnA^Atrui)l, manachdamhuil, J ventual
, manachan, s. m. the groin
%>, manachd, s. f. monk-hood, monkishness
'^, manadh, s fate, a lot, an omen ; cujt 4)p
*, foretelling by lots
%AnA]i))|-, manaidlns, s. f. a spear, lance, avelin
%), manatre, s m. an inclosure, a pound
%]-(011, manaire-chaorach, s. m. a sheep-
fold
%1, mana steir, s. a monastery
, man. ma, s. a glove
%)1, manntan, s. m- a necromancer
%)), manao:s, s, f. a spear, a pike
,
 t/210

'ancac,
-.^-,,.., manch ach, WJ
.,..,., of or
v, belonging
, to monks : 4&x>)\e,
'>11, maoiie,
maoile,
..'.._
c!uncjne, mnchame, , tribute;
s. t.:u,.f of
nf'bo lintifl ; gifts
the band cri fis i 9|1. maoileacht,
%^jle4r, mn fs. f. baldn ess
%n*jnc, mnchame, s. bread of lamentation ; vie- | %)|1*, ma i'cud, )
tuais and presents given at wakes and funerals; a ^, maoHeadanach, \ a. bald -headed, bald-
month's mind ; i. e. bjot. ac,*- bujjigen, /'. 6-. nupB I ^ojlcearuc, manhcannoch, \ pated
1J4]I4. .. %<o,ljn, maoilinn, s.the summit, brow of a ride or
, manchnumh, s. a flesh worm, a cheese lull
mite %;oim, maolm, s. m. fear, terror, surprise
'Jiincua)ftr, mancuairf, prep, about, ambient, around <0<o;n, maain, s. in. love, esteem
, mandach, s. m. a stammerer, a lisper ], maoin, ,s. f. wordly substance, goods, riches
%1, mandach, a. lisping, maunting ^omejoepa, maomciocuic'i, \
%.0)n5]f4m*, maoing/u,amhach,]'A- c0vet0l,s
"2rj4irol, mandai, s. anger, roughness
^, mandracach, s. m. a mandrake '), maoincich, a. rich, possessed of worldly
4*nri> man, s. m. moroseness, sourness goods, wealthy
^, man, s. m. a bag, budget ^/^), maoirseontachd, s. merchandise
^*ng, mang, s. ni. a glove '>']*0, maoirseachd, s. f. stewardship
'ianj;, mang, s. m. deeeit %.o)p. tuaois, s. f. a pack or bag
^tiAnj, m.mg, s. m. a fawn 9), maois, s. f. a kind of basket
'^, mangacli, a. fawn-like %<o)p>, Mao'isdha, a. Mosaick
^, mangach, | a. deceitful, deceptious, "<i:o)rea,
^angimu]!, mangamhuil, ) treacherous %;11, maoiseach ) ' she deer' doe
maois!cach,\S-
%tn54j]ie, manaire, s. m. a dealer, a pedler, ajobber %40)r-e)f5, maois eisg, a niaise, five hundred fish
%*n5jje, mangaire, s. m. a tavener %yo)reo5, maoiseog, s. f. a little pack or bag
9], manic, s. a glove. Cor. 'Ayojce, maoithc, s. f. tenderness, softness
4R, mann, s. f. wheat, food, bread, meat ,
', s. f. a wedge, an ingot ; -e. ujn^e AWreac, maoitheach, }
^^/^^.^^'"-S'onous, , . boasting
bjuipire. Cor. 'yoiieaoo]]t, mioithcadoir, s. m. a boaster, a bully
%a, mann, s. f. an ounce. Si, 95)) , maoithfeachas, s. . boasting
%*, mann, s. a sin <30)cjm, maoithim, see m<ojojm
%*, mann, a. bad, naught <^<0)0, maoithmeach, s. m. an objection
^anij, mannar, loosening. Sh. o^yoifriieacar , maoithmheuchaa, s. . boasting
, mannar, s. m. evil <?<yo)f peala t, maoithscachlach, a. apt to boast
, mannceannaiJhe, s. m. a victualler, a %<ol wo/, s. m. a promontorv, a cape, a headland
mealman < '>)1, /, s. m. a hill, hillock
%, manntack, a. tongue-tied */, s. m. servant, a slieved person devoted
%4njt.c, manraeh, s. f. a gift to some rehgious order, or to some saint; as, %oI-
, manraeh, s. m. a sheep-fold muj|ie, '-^oi-op*, &c.
^anjta, manraeh, a. happy %<ol, maol a. bald, depilous
%*, manrachd, s. f. happiness %<oli wo/, a. blunt, pointless, obtuse
%, manradh. s. in. destruction %<oi, /, a. humble
^b*np*n, maman, s. m. amorous discourse, amorous %>.ol4, maoladh, s. m. bluntness, baldness
4<Sco\i)-e*nzb, mao/aigeantach, a. dull-witted, stupid
ness 4&oUj5jin, maolaighnn, v I allay, make biunt
%|16 manranach, a. amorous
%>|), manranach, a. noisy %), maolan, s. m. a beacon
, vianras, s. m. motion V.olar> maolat, s. m. a sandai
%rr-*co, mannsachd, my love ; . e. mo VO.olce**c, maolcheannach, a. bald-headed, bashful
%, /, a. demure, bashful <$b.oicl4it> na m*jl)e, m iokhlair net mailidhe, the
%, mantacht, s. f. bashfulness s >ace between the eye-brows
%Anraife, mantaire, s. m. a lisping person 9^olclu4f4C, mwlchhiusiich, a. tame, gentle, inactive
%nro;, mantog, s. f. a bridle-bit, a gag, a muzzle %<o:e4]*, maolaheaia, s. mulberry
%<oo*l, maodal, s. belly, a paunch 4sWoo[in, maoldom, s. m. the haft of a sword
", machar, s. ra. a fly to catch fish < i-iobjta, maolthaobhrack, a blunt
^>], mtoidhradh, 7 s. boasting, proclaiming, v^llujli, , s a mule
%S opearii, mat)Jheamh, \ upbraiding %o.u5' madughah, s. a blunting, makmgbald,
^.ojojm, m ioidhim, v. I brag, boast, brave
%u))m, maoidhm, s. f. a hard word issuaging maolutghthr, > blunted
ii.i
^,u,re,
^, mamdhmheach, a, vain-glorious OO - im, maduighwi, v. I blunt, deaden, allaj-, calm
%.ojl maod, s. f. a heap % , . .- far t^ror
%]!, mittle, compar. of m<ol, bald * rlejbc, ArjgA^. 9. a torrent. S.
 MAR WW MAR
tOon, maon, s. ra. a hero ; " IaEju lojnjreAC "%51, marasgal, ) ...
5*n mejnj." %Aur5lA*, marasglachd, } s- objection
%>;on, maon, a. dumb, mute ^AjiAf^UT), marasglachd, s. f. superintendance,
%.ovi-, Maonas, proper name of a man regulation
%.ojt, maor, s. m. a servant, a steward, an officer, a %Al>b, marbh, a. dead, heavy, benumbed. Welsh
catchpole, a bailiff, aserjeant; formerly a Baron marw
among the Scotch ; mop, an earl %pbac, maibhach,z. deadly, destructive, pernicious
%-ojtA maorach, s. shell-fish %|>, marbhaciid, s. f. langour, languishment
^.op-bajle, maor-bhaile, s. a mayor, portrieve, head- , mu b 'iadh, s. m. slaughter, killing, massacre
borough, &c. %]1-), maibhaim, v. I kill, slay
%]-e*5h)p, maor-eaglais, s. an apparitor, sexton, ftajibin, maibhan, s. ni. the margin of a book
beadle , marb'.an> s. m. a corpse, a dead body
%;-}1]<]5, maor-striopaigh, s. a pimp , marb nach, a. cadaverous
%a>r5*n*f maosganach, s. m. a shapeless lump , marbhanta, a. lifeless, exanimate, inani
%)f, maoth, a. tender, soft mate, languid, sluggish
90~or<c, maothach, a. mollient %]ib*nc*6'o, mat bhantachd, s. f. deadness, rigidity,
%;o*ac, maothadh, s. lubricity, smoothness, softness rigour
2;], maothaim, v. 1 soften, mollify, grow tender, %*jiMji*r, marbhchras, s. m. a carcase
relent SOjjihrftoy, viarbhdbaoidh, s. m. a necromancer
1, marthalach, a. emollient ', maibhdhraoidheachd, s. f. necro
Q&aofaloo, tnaothalachd, s. mollifying mancy
%40*An, maothan, s. m. a twig, an ozier, a bud %*jibolto)5)o, marbhdroighionn, agrimony; Agri
%don, maothan, s. m. a cartilage, a gristle monia
, maothan, s. m. any thing soft and tender %]5, marbhfaisg, s. bands by which the hands
^iio-rt]tn)-bvt,maot/ichroidheacht a. tender-hearted, and mes of dead persons are tied, shrouds
pitiful, compassionate. 5. A. 31 ^, marbl.la, s. a still day
tyof la, maoth/a, s. fruit , maibklapa, s. torpor, torpitude, numb
%.ofUna, maothlanach, a. cartilaginous ness
%,ofrhdl, maothmhar, a. lenient, smooth %, marbhna, s. f. an elegy
4fta'>fme]jirn)t), maolhmheirtnidh, s. weakness, effe 'O*}tbolr*|je, marbhortaliche, s. a lethargy. SA.
minacy, despondency %4pb]A)0, marbraid, s. a fort
%iotrhu4T5, maothmhttadh, a. nice, delicate '>, marbhrann, s. an elegy, death-song, an
%05, maothog, s. f. an embryo egg epitaph
Siotog, maothog, a. wild ; mjl rnjotog, wild honey. %A)tb]ArA, marbhfanntach, a. elegiac
Keat. , marbhshruth, s. the wake of a ship
^, maotkoglachus, s. m. the third stage of , marbhtha, ja. death-giving, mortal,
human lite, from 16 to 34 years of age %ifbra, marbhthach,] cruel
iotpn, maothran, s. m. an infant %]-, mtrbhthackd, s. f. mortality
%cocj-ii]le*6, maolhshuileach, a. soft-eyed %)-)5, mn>bh-thigh, s. a charnel house
%i<ofj'ujleacc, maotlishuileachd, s. watriness of the eyes %0], marbhthoir, s m. a murderer, slaughterer
^ofu^a, maothughadhfS. mollification, moistning 3.]i>UAjr, mai blutais, s. many cows; i. .
&40'U)5)m, maothuighim, v. I soften, moisten, irrigate b. . g.
j of uj^re, maothwghtiit, part, softened 4ta|triu5A, marbhughadh, s. killing, murdering
%|, nur, adv. as, like, wherein %AJ.C, , , j s m% a horse Welsh
%, >, of or belonging to the sea; gen. of , marcan, )
mili %4}ca, marc'ich, s. m. a horseman, a knight; a
',/1, s. to-morrow ; Ajft , or aj person having many horses
, on the next day StiAiK-Af r>, mardchd, 7 s. f. riding, horse-
, marachd, s. f. error, mistake, marine %ipcAit>eACti, marcaidheachd, J manship
marag, s. f. a pudding %5a|cac OAjn, ma> each (lain, s. a rehearser of poems,
%|>, maraidhc, s. m. seaman, mariner a person who attended the poet
30*1, maran, s. entertainment %i(c-6o)rhlionb marc-choimhliong, s. a horse-race
, mar an cceadna, likewise, in like %110, marcial, s. . any provision or quantity
manner of victuals
^, marann, adv. together, as one ; m*p<on jvjr ; %1, marclann, s. m. astable
along with hiin %*itctieil, marcred, s. a mackrel
%, miras, s. a myriad fJupcj-luAg, marcshluagh, s. m. cavalry
%1, marascal, s. m. a herald, a marshal '^, mjrcuiglicachd,\s. f. riding, horse-
40upAr5Ah, marsgal, s. m. a regulator, a master 4Cj*l>cu}peACO, viarcuiseachd, ) manship
%.vlcu]5]m,
 MAS
*5<jcuT5)m, marcuighim, v. I ride
epcujp, Marcuis, s. m. a Marquis
9*|>5, marg, s. a mark in money
%P5*i margha, a. marine
%*5*, margadh, s. m. a market, a bargain ; %J-
5<t> , a proverb signifying a great bargain ;
alias bo 4jp 540 ; Welsh marchuad
*=401*]0, marxadhla':dhe. \ , %4pe4T>, miiseadh, see rri4jpe4t>
q.i,,,';,^,
*(14,' mirsonta,
* ' J s. m. a merchant
%p5rmu]l, margadhmhuily a. marketable
%pgn, mirghan, s. m. a margin
4Q4P50, margo, as if
%!4, /;;, s. rich clay, marl
%.vpmup, murmur, s. m. marble
^4jton, mirn, sound
%J 1, '? r, ) with it, with him, along with
4$4ji p)p, marris,] him
%]*]>)*, mama, with them
%4| p)D, martib'i, with ye
'Ab*P P)> //- /, with us
%4|ft)pa, martisd, s. a match, a husband. A.
pju, mar riu, with them
40*p Jijum, mar , with me
^*p p|uc, mar riut, with thee
%vppp, marros, rosemary
4j|u54r, marrughadh, s. a mooring
'Ai-tppujgjm, marrwghim, v. I moor
%(tp4]l, mirsail, s. marching
'&> pjn, war , so, in that manner
'AMP po, war io, thus
%*ir, mart, s. m. a beef, a cow ; maps 05, a heifer
'Ai* fir:, Matt, s. m. March
^OprA, mar ta, ever as, such as
*;), marthaim, v. I live, exist, last, continue
<y|tf4jn, marthain, s. being, life
%yp-4|pjm, maitarim, v. I maim, lame
%4pam, marthannach, a. hopeful, blessed
. marthannach, a. living, lasting, durable, SAfj, math, s m. a hand
eternal, continual, perpetual
4ti*pf4ruco, marthannachd, s. f. duration, eternity
%.ipfnt*, marthanta, a. inert
%>*prApl4]c, tnartailaich, s. a martyrology
%4)t-4|if4, martartha, a. maimed
%1'icpeojl, martfheoil, s. beef
%*pcine4', murtincac/i, s. m. a cripple
%pr)p, mrtir, s. a martyr
%4r[4, martra, s. martyrdom
%.4;5,, martraighim,! j %>44jn, mathain, s. f. mercy
'Jo4"'|*|ni. m'-tiaim,
9inni)j, marthuigh, s. changing
%aprum, m , s. living
%ipujje, mdrwghe, s. a seaman
%|u, mi'unna, a. steady
%*r, *oJi it so; ) %44]p 4]l> mathair ail,
, w.t, s. mace
%jp, / is, s. . a buttock, thigh, breech
%, </?, a. excellent, handsome, comely
%, ><, a. round
3*r, as, a. heaped, collected
MAT
^*j*4, masach, a. belonging to the hip
%.p4it>, masaid, if they be ; i. e. m* t4p. e. g.
44 masan, s. . a delay
%4pn, masan, s. m. a check, reproof
l^4pn4C, masanach, a. slow, tedious
%4pc4)j, mascair, s. f. a lump
%4pc], masdidh, s. m. a mastiff
lAiap54t>, masgadh, s. m. a mixing, steeping
%erg4)m, masga.m, v. I infuse, mash malt brewing
%4pg4l, masgal, s . flattery, adulation
%4pU maslach, see m4pl4t>
%4pl4C, maslach, a reproachful, ignorant, shameful,
infamous
%140, miislach, a petulent, sarcastic
%4pl4, masladh, s. m. reproach, slander, abuse, in
jury, contumely, disgrace, offence
%4pi44, masladhach, s. m. a sound, noise, clash ;
%4p>4t>*0 4 cclo]t>e4m
%4pl4rhu]l, mastamhuil, a. ignominious, base
%4pljn, muslin, s. mast lin
%.iflu4t>, maslughaah, a. reproaching, slandering,
abusing
%4pluj5jm maslu-ghim,\. I reproach, slander, abuse,
blaspheme, defame, revile
%4plu]ji;e, masluighthc, part abused, slandered
%4phr) e40, mashugheach, "la. ignominious,
%4plujgce4, masluightheach, j abusive
%4pluj5e4t, masluightheicht, s. f. abusiveness, ig
nominy
%4plu]5teo]p, maui^htheoir, s. m. an abuser, a
reproacher, a slanderer, a scold, a shrew
%4pg, masog, s. f. a small red berry
%40, massadh, a. spiteful
, mat, s. m. a pig ; * /*. e. mue, uncle in bpejee
nejme 70p pu4t*r4p mo turnee 054-
dajI." Cor.
Vaf, math, s. . fruit
%4t;, math, a. good
l4.>4 t4, ma ta, if so be, nevertheless, however
lA4t4, m tta, s. a mat, a mattrass
%4, mata, a. creat; dark, gloomy
%4C4, Maiha, Mathew, a man's name
'-1^, muthadh, s. a pardon, pardoning
%*4im, mathaim, v. I forgive, pardon
%><tf4vm, matham, v. I ameliorate, manure
'Ai,\f-4)n, tnathain, s disposal. Sh.
%44), matair, s. f. matter, gore
*2044], mathair, s. f. a mother
%rtf4)p, muthair, s. f. a cause
%44) *1)], muthair abhair,\s. a cause, prima-
J ry cause
**4f4,p aneljse, mathair ann dghe,) &
%441 , mithair cctk, ^ in-law
"Afajp iiAmujn, matha. r chliamnuitit )
'41 b4)pnc, mathair aisde, s. a god-mother
 &21 MEA 21

%4}]10, mat/uiirdh, a. maternal; of or belong , meacan, s. m. hire, reward

ing to a mother ' bupe, meacan buidAe, s. a carrot; Pastinaca
%))1., mathairdhacht, s. f. the right of a mo tenuifolia sativa
ther % bu}i>e rplep^e, meacan buidAe an tslei/Ae,
'i&ii.ijlftur, mai/iairdAas, s. m. motherhood mountain or knot-rooted spurge; Tithynialus Hi-
'*1,1>, mat/utireamhluchd, s. f. motherli- berniens monianus
ness, tenderness " 054, meacan dogAu, great common burdock ;
%4trt|Je4tiiu]l, mathaireamhuil, a. motherly, tender Bardana major ; Lappa major
"04])(-)5]], matha> -iongair, s. the cause of %t>4c4n cub, meacan dubA, comfrey ; Symphitum,
suppuration officinale
<st4lfl IttjACAj, miuhatr na lugAadaig, the ring % cub p)At>A]n, meacan dubh adhzin bu<\e',
fingt r. SA. Bngula; Ajuga reptans
.vrajn-ofm, mat;ir-cm, s. matricide ^ benjne, meacan easa beanine, female
% v4]f-o|in]j, malhair-ornor, s. m. a matricide piony
;Afa]|i-u]rj;e, mutAair-uisge, s. a spring, a source 'ieAcn ywjne, meacan easafirme, male piony
of water ' pftgum, meacan ragtim, horse raddish ;
\\|, mala!, s. in. a cloak, a mantle llaphanus sylvestris
VCral-ri']mle)H, matul-stimltir, s. ibe mantle-tree % ^ U)pce, menean ragum visee, water
of a chimney raddish ; Kaphan us aquaticus
', mathumhnas, see mAjicArruiAp %^' Jiajaj^, meacan raidigh, a. a raddish ; Ra-
v.vfin, mutilan, s. . the sticker of a tree phanus horteilsis
'i.iray, mutilas, see ^ )i)5, meacan rigA, common parsnip ; Pas
'--, matAdheanamh, s. beneficence tinaca sativa
'Aafa. mitthsadh, s. doubt * jiji; pjAAjn, mea* n rigb fiadAain, wild
Vo.irpAim, mathsalm, v. I doubt parsnip; Pastinaca sylvestris
^5<>], math^habhuln, Is. . a bear, /. c. a calf plejbe, me.ican sle.bAe. great bastard black
90*5*], mathghamhum, J of the plain hellebore; HelieLoraster muximus; Helleborus
^OArjn, matin, s. f. morning, o.vel. niger f'cetidus
%arcn, mutAon, s. a bear ; prop, mai amujn great common
%*tplog, maihdogh, s. a congregation " , meacan tcbhach, I burdock, burr,
, matAtc, part, forgiven, paidoned '^ , mcuian tuan, > cloth burr; bar-
'acu^a-, mathughadh, s. manuring, dunging > il, meacan tuetha, V dana major ;
%e, wf, pi on. 1, me J Arctium lappa
, mevbhadh, s. m. a defeat, overthrow ]11, meacan u;Ihan?i, eiiecainpane ;
%>, mcabhadh, s. m. a bursting, spring up; Enuia campana ; Helenium
" ]io HieabfttJ an loc." ^, meacAaann, s. m. a twig
?1, meabhair, s. f the memory 'WeAcr jio], meactrcigA, s.the horse next the plough
%eabl, meab'iul, s. m. a plot 'tAC, me<A% s. in. encrease, bigness, bulk, size
'-toeabal, meabhal, s. m. shame %, meadA, s. f. a balance, a scale
!, meabhal, s. in. fraud, deceit, treachery , meadh, s. f. metheglin, mead
S&eabjla, mea Anlach, \ a. deceitful, treacherous, %, m. adAacA, s. m. a stallion
%!, meablcch, J fraudulent , metdhacA, a. fuddled with mead
%1>, mcubfdadli, s. cursing, deceiving; Heb, %et)AC4Ti, meadhachan, s. m force
alah, to curse 'AieooAC, meadach, s. m. a knife
^^, menbhaoeadh, see irrjrtriuojlea ]5',, meadaigliim, v. I encrease, enlarge
%]1, meabharaeli, see }140 '&4)5]1, meadAwghim, v. 1 weigh, balance, con-
', meab/ira, s. a fiction, a lie si il er
, meabhtacA, a. cheerful, merry %AOA)re, mendaighthe, part, augmented, enlarged
%;1, mctbhrach, a. mindful, studious '^OcAtiAjji, meadhcir, s. f. talk, discoure ; mirth
%[]5), meabhraighim, v. 1 study, remember %eAPAjp, meadhut , s. f. a forewarning of future
%t'Ab|ia|j,]m, meab/uaiglum, v. I scheme, plan, plot events
^, mrabhrughad/i, s. studying, thinking ^], meada/, see 1
'e4bnu.ip, mcoblirughudh, s. feigning, inventing ^, mcadamhlaclid, s. m. masiness, pon-
'^-, me, bbuighlhe, part, studied derousness
^, meabhrv.ighthe, part, feigned, invented %)1, meadamhuil, a. bulky, massive
, mtach, s. m. hospitality }, tneadar, s. f. a churn, a milk pail. The
meuchain, s. an abatement Irish is square and hollowed with acbissel,
'1, meachain, a. handsome the Scottish is round and hooped
, tneacun, s. m. a tap-rooted plant, such as
carrot, parsnip, ike.
 yen MEA
, meadar, ) ]])]^ e, meamhairiglithe, 0. studied, consider
%o*ji*o, meadarachd, }s' verse' metre
%0|1, meadharacfiA , . , ,. .
Se***]., ^-/*- cheerful, lively
QaoBlioR, mcadblironiifS. the dropsy
% OU4, mead/i duack, feverfew; Matricaria
parthenium
%e*r>5, meadhg, s. m. vvliey
, meaahon, s. f. the middle, midst, centre
, meadhan, s. f. a mean, a mean instrument
-, meadhonach,&. mid, middle, intermediate
, meadhonch, a. instrumental
%e<vcon la, meadhm la, s. noon, mid-day
% ojre, meadhon aidhche, s. mid-night
9>|1, meadhrach, a. glad, joyful, merry
QeAjU', meadhradh, s. mirth, song, melody
^^, meadughadh, s. in. augmentation, pro
pagation, enlargement
^, meaduighthe, see meATrnjc^e
%i4t)U];feO)H, meuduigtnecir, s. m. an amplifier
^ierttiujjteo)], meadhuighthcoir, s. m. a craner, a
weigher
%e*5i mea, s. m. the earth
Stieal*, mcala, s. a reproach
%*b, meala, s. grief, sorrow
meala ?ofh
Qertlg*, mealgha,} J ^, mtangach, a. crafty, deceitful
%el4, mealadh, s. m. enjoying
%eia), mealaidh, s. m. a reaper
<<5, mealasg, s. fawning, rejoicing
, /, 7 s. f. a satchel, budget, knap
pe* 05, mealbhog, J sack
%ell, mea//, s. m. a globe, a ball
leall, meall, s. m. a lump, a mass, a heap
, meal!, s. m. a hill, hillock, eminence
%ell, meall,
%11, 1
nteallach,]*-^' , Plcasant
1
, meallach, a. soft, fat, rich, rank
%e4llt>, mealladh, s. m. goods, riches ; see quot. at
pjotiju
^eall**, mcaadh, s. m. deceiving, defrauding
tealldjm, meallahn, v. I deceive, defraud
%ealU}m, meallahn, v. I enjoy, brook
]}, meaHcair, s. f. hasty-pudding, pop
r-*5e45, meallog, s. f. the milt of a fish
^, meallog, s. f. a smelt
', meallta, part, deceived, defrauded
, mealltach, a. deceitful
, mealltachad/i, s. alluring, deceiving
<^11;>, mealltuchd, s. f. treachery, deception,
cozenage, fallacy, fallaciousness
Qedlltin, mealllin, s. f. enjoying, enjoyment
, mealltoir, s. m. a deceiver, a cheat
'tedlltojjteao, mcalltobeachd, s. f. deceit, fraudu-
lence
, meam, s. m. a kiss
%*|1, meamaim, v. I kiss
%e*rri4i(i, neamhair, s. f. memory
4de4TT)4ijt]5jm, meamhairighim, v. I remember, con
sider
yen MEA
ed, mentioned
, mcamtia, s. the fancy, imagination
'toeAmiujicajm, meamnaicin, v. 1 think
', meamra, s. a shrine, a tomb
', meammm, s. no. parchment
, mcamuir, s. the membrnm virile
'-, m:anadh, s. ni an owl
%e4iiA, mcanadh, s. m. foretelling, fate
%e*nA]o']n, meanaidin, see benenn
^SeAiid, meanadh,~\
, , J s' m" SaPlnS' yawning
<3ean4n, meanan, s. m. saw- dust
%, meanim, plain, clear
%e*nB, meanbh, a. small
91, meanbhlach, s. m. dross
, meanbhehrodh, s. small cattle, such as
sheep, goats, &c &c.
%e*nbujleo5, meanbhhuileog, s. f. a gnat, a midge
'eanBcjreA, meanbhehuiseach, a. curious
^, meanbhehuiseach, a. niggardly
%anpAC, meanfach,
%5>, meanfaghadli, > s. m. a yawning
%Anpu)5e*l, meanfuigheal,)
%5, meang, s. . craft, deceit, fraud
45, meang, s. m. a blemish
%e4n54, meangach, common cinquefoil ; Potentilla
reptan s
%454, meangan, "Is. m. a bough, branch, twig,
%eAn;;ln, meanglan, J ozier
^, mtangalachd, s. m. sprouting, budding
%*54}, meangraitr, s. sophistry
, "I s. nature, temper, bent,
%eAnm, meanma, I di it?0 / )] ceft,
%e4nm4,n, meanmam,
%, meanma, 'is. courage, vigour, high spi-
], meanma!, J rits, gladness ,
, meanma, \%. mind, memory; "wo jui]-
'ieAnmain, meanmain, J mean jna ."
'<<.4, meanmach, . cheerful, high-spirited,
'., meanmnach,} elate, magnanimous
44](, meanmarach, a. spirited, sprightly
%e4nm4]A, meanmaradh, s. thought
%06, meanmchasach, a, benevolent, well-
minded
%e4nml*j5e, vieanmlaige, s. dullness, laziness, weak
ness of spirit
<*5], mcanmnaighim, v. I regale, gladden
ajeAnmuijAt), meanmughadh, s. exhortation, stirring
"P
'eanmuin, meanmuin, s. joy, gladness
%e4, meann, a. manifest ,
%ie*i, meann, a. famous, illustrious, celebrated
%ed, meann, a. dumb, mute
%eA. meann, ) a j. j
%e*nn, meannan, )
^eAUAts, nvannad, s. aplace, room
-<)|, meannan-aeir, s. a snipe
41 '-,
 MEA
-, meann-earbt, s. a fawn
', meanni /id, s. . happiness, bliss, good
luck
%]1, meantail, s. f. deceit
%!4, meantalach, a. deceitful, perfidious.
Psal. 59. 4.
%1>, meantalachd, s. f. perfidy
%-, meantan, s. in. a snipe
'-5)jtopi, meatitus-gairdin, spearmint; Men
tha sativa
^beftniqp, meanuir, s. meditation, thought; " bft
mo|i ma]i po me4Tiu)]t."
%, mear, s. concupiscence, lust
%ep, wtrar, s. f. activity, quickness
%6ft|, mear, s. m. a finger, a toe
, meat, a. quick, sudden ; Heb. maher, to hasten
%e*), mear, a. merry, mirthful, joyous, jocund,
blithe, blithesome, jolly, playful, sprightly
%C4], mear, a. wanton
""j purple
rox-
1 glove ;
%4]1 pjorapi, mearacan siotha'm,
%elcan ne mru pje, mearacan na si$he, talis
pur
purea
%>eftjiftct), mearachd, s. f. blunder, error, mistake
%e*[i<ct>ac, mearachdach, a. erroneous, wrong
%5}1(0(, mearachaasuch, a. wanton, mad for
sport
, mearacht, s. aquick or spiriied action
%|t4r, mearacht, s. fingering, or the act of touch
ing a musical instrument
%e4]itct>-cejlle, m aruchd-ceille, s. madness, error
in judgment
*244, mearadh, s. afilie tion ; lieb, mar, to afflict
'Jrtji<is,;in, meaia^un, s. m. fingeiing, handling
%ie p4;c), mcaraiclunn, s. insanity
'Aieo|4)5e, mca'aihe, s. m. a fool
'<We4jt4j5e, mcaruigiic, s. ni. joking, humbugging
'ieftjtftljjm, mearaighim, v. 1 mistake, err
Vc4}i4)fno, mearaithne, s. f.asligbt knowledge ofone
eftfiba, meurbhat s. m. a lie, notion
'4ie4)b4jl, mearhitad, a. random ; ujioji me4)i04il
%41, mejrbhal, s. m. a mistake, random
'-^ 1 Ucc, mearbhallachd, s. f. erring
%eftjir4n4, meatdkana, a. fool-hardy
"(Je4|HD4nact>, meardhanachd, s. i. richness
^-, meardrach, s. m. a concubine, courtezan
%[1';4', mt'uvdruchas, s. m. whoredom
%)5411, meargatit, a. wanton, playful
lie4}:g4nt*, mcarganta, \. perverse, obstinate;
^^^, meaini'hthe, brisk
t^4}i|i40, me^rgnrah, s. m. fondness
4!, mearlach, s. m. a thief
%e4itU'o, meariachd, 1 g r ^gft
%!, tmailc, J " cftojl, meastorc caou, j
^4} pa, mearsaitm, s. strength, health
%e4jtr4)e4, muirsainncach, a. healthy, durable,
hardy
, meart, s. m. spying, injuring, harming, des
troying, discouraging
^eapuj^o, mearug/iadh, s. baffling
'W>e4}iu]e, mearuidhe, s. m a thief, cut-purse
'4e4jii)5teojji, meaiuighlheoiv, s. m. a baffler, con-
founder
%e* p, Wei, s, f. a fish
%, ea, s. f. a mode or mood in music
^toeftr, meas, s. f. fruit, particularly acorns ; Welsh
mesen ; Heb. usan, a place for fruit
%e4f, meas, s. f. a measure
, meas, s. f. a weapon, ede, point
, meas, s. f. a pair of shears
, meas, s. f a foster-culd
%t-4p, meus, s. f. a salmon
Veap, meus, s. f. wiiiti
^Ocap, meas, s i. respect, s:grii";car>ce, .', esteem,
estimation, veneration, regaro, it.putt, considera
tion
"Ocap, meas, s. f. opinion, aduce, judgment, award
$jcapa, vieasa, a. \\<-r e, w.-rst
%e4p4, &':!<, a. tisiiy
"jeapajm, tneasnm, v. I esteem, estimate, think,
suppose, consider, presume
'04"1, measaiH), \. I perceive, behold
Seapajpe, nieasaire, s. just wi igbt or measure
'to^pamap, measamhuil, . respected, e>tecnied, es-
timable, respectable, rcputabU., famous
%34pn, mcasjn, s. m. a lap-Uug, a puppv
a. temperate, frugal, con
4e4p4}t|i'C4, measarrdha, tinent, sober, modest,
%44)1)14, measarrtha, gentle, moderate, ab
stemious
%41]0>, measarrdhacyy- f te.npenmce.ab-
^eftfftj^ftir, measarrthacht, ) ^~">
*0e4pc4O|t, me.aschaor, s. a plummet, a sounding-line
'A5'-4pccbii4pb;ieft'p, mcasccbhuaiditreadh, s. confusion.
4- Mast. J 452
?i:.'4pji4nb, mca%chra:bh, s. a fruit-tree
%eepcu, measchu, s. m. a lap-dog
'', mtasdamhlachd, s. m. approbation
], measdeir, s. m. an appraiser
"Oeapt-uipeacc, mcasdoh\aclit, s. f. appraising
%.>4p5, teasg, prep, among, air.oigst; Welsh yiumusk
'^ -., mcasgidh. s. m. a mixture, mixing
'JoAp.i', iiieasgadh, s. m. a stirring, moving
%c4p54im, moisgaim, v. 1 mix, mingle, stir, move
<$i ;*j 5,\)te, mcasgatlhe, part, mixed
^0.;45', measgliort, s. m. an orchard
%i.-4p5, measog, s. f. an acorn
%e4p]i4r, mcasradh, a. fishy
^, measmigkim, v. I temper
SSeAppAjgi e, mca^ralghthc, a. tempered
^e4pt'i4', meastladh, s. m. eating, consitminr
%411<4 i ./ , .;/ ~) tutsa:t,
measo,calta park leaves:
HrpeicummdS
uro"
%e4pujm, nuasuim, see me4p4jm
*ie4f4jm,
 MET flfrJ UFA

Q?4f4}m, measaim, v. I tax, rate Wejll, mtill, s. f. the clack of a mill

%et, meath , s. decay melll, s. f. a cheek, a protruded lip
%e4C4, Mrate, a. cowardly, fearful, timid %ejlle, m:ilh, s. f. an idiot, a fool
', meathach, s. m. a sore meiUeadh, s. inciting, incitement, encou
%^, mcatkah, a. fat ragement
oafa, meathach, a. perishable %ejlie4n, meiUean, s. m. blame, reproach
%e44C, meathach, s. in. a degenerate person Sejlleg, meHeog, s. f. the bit of a bridle
'4, meatachi, s. f. cowardice, timidity %e]lieo5, meitlog, s. f. the hark of a tree
%>>, mealaclid, s. f. a hindrance ^ejUj5 meillig, s. rind
%sa4, meathadh, s. . a withering fadmg, shrinking ^ejlln, meillin, dim. ofmcjll
%eftft4-t>l<, m-atb-dhala, at least ^-'Jiljo, mcillioch, s. m. the globe
044>4|5!1, mr tihvgk>m, v. I fatten ^ejlr, meilt, s. f. Casting, hurling
SeAttSJTi, mealhmgh m, v. 1 ds.oay 'isjlc, meilt. s. f. grinding, mastication, consuming
%eftf-*jm, meat halm, v. lade, decay, wither, droop, 9cj|re, meilte, part, ground
fail ^'jjlreo))i, meilteoir, s. m. a grinder, miller
f ;V 'te.jnen, mtitneadh, s. upoem
, southernwood. SU. mein, s. the mind
' - l. ni- art %jn, , gen. of mj4n
... -7 / ;. .. s f a smile %], mein, ore of aiy metal
ve ti i / > i4'iir, roMsnming %ej, meinr, s. clemency, mercy
'Ai ;, ' a] i ' . <*./< a -'h s. <i:iki"g under cold j |?(, meinn, s. quality, mien
40c i- jvn, 1 '//'.;.. /, v. I fail tor die of cold ^]!, mcinneamhuil, a. clement, kind, affable,
'' .j^j.-n, mt:'t.:ru'iim, v 1 'hink weli-disposed
'O-"i- p f .e.v, meai'ishuneeich, a. blear-eyed %;'>) p, weir, gen.ofmajt
S* * :' ) r, we.itht ineas, s. f. a consumption %ejjifj, meirbh, a. slow, tedious, weak
^^, meathit^hadh, s. enfeebling, weakening 'ej|Be, meirhhe, s. f. a lie, a mistake
Sfiipl*6, meathustadh, . failings 'ftejibe, mcirbhe, s. f. weakness, dullness
>, m /.'. s. balance, a scale ^OjHeea, mcirccann, s. a finger
%CD**t), m.'^. i-ai'!. s. m. harmony, melody 9cjtcpe]oriec, melrckietdmhcach, a. credulous
$0it>, mad, s. bigness, magnitude %>, meirdreach, s. f. a whore, harlot
'.- , maid, s. number, quantity ; mejt t>o ) * %cjfc4teft4]-, mcirdreachas, s. m. fornication
%)0'', meide, .<. the neck "c]ie, metre, s. mirth, madness
Sepe, nwidle, s. a stump, stock, trunk
40ejoe6, meidtuch, s. m. a sta'hon "Oejfigeao, metrgeadh,)
40,.Toc*iii, meidealich, s. m. a large knife %;-j[i5e, meirge, s. au ensign, standard, banner
%ei9e4l) meidealach, s. m. the leather binge of a terjige, meirge, s. a sign, signal
%e)]tge, mcirghe, s. a band, troop, company
%ejt>5, m ihg, s. m. whey; Welsh maidd 'ASemsenc, meirgevch, a. rusty
%sic5e<vmu]l, meidhgtamhutl, a. wheyish, serous %ejj5ea, mdrgeadh, s. a rusting
'to"]TJ]l, meldil, s. f. a medlar &eipgcAU, mehgeoll, s. roughness, ruggedness
6), mi'idhise, s. f the middle, midst %eiji]il]un, meirtlliun, s. agoss-hawk
9tv''it>!ec,
SjS!. V^, mciclhlcach. }) s- m- the , ,bleatii,s
, ofc shecp
, 'sJejH'n n* mag, /'' a inagh, agrimony
^eijile, melde, s. theft
^\), meidklim,! j %cjjle4t, meirlcach, s. m. a thief, voft'.ie, rebel
*2]m, mediw, } '^.3e]le*c4r, metrltachcH, s. m. theft, rebellion
%c-;3, meigh, *. a balance, a scale 'v2>cirirhe4ll4, meh mhealluch, s. m. a lie
Se)5]0txv, mgioia:h, "Is. in. the bleating of a I %e,jne4l, meirnea!, s. m. a menin
%e)5iol*, meigio.'larb, J goat %ej]re, meirse, s. a fine
4ej!t>lie4c, mJi/drrnc", s. m. a kiln-cast, as much %e}cne*, mrtneach, feeb,ef fatj d
coin as can he dncd upon a kiln at. one time , meirtmdhc, S
%eiie, mei.'e, s. f. a quern, a hand-mill >]0*' m> Fachas, s. . feebleness, weak-
%eileAC. mcilt'ac.h, . reproachful, abusive
%t?ilcAC4, me'ile'ichi. h, s. a perishing with cold %eutni5ITn, nteirtmghim, v. I feint, languisii
SOejle*!4" , meileacht, s. f. reproach, abuse cA>]r, '*> s. f. a dish; gen. mejre
%eile*t>, meUeaah, s. hbatiug %ei'r, mets, s. f- wickedness
%.!)l5, meilg, s. f. detu %,r, a- bau, wicked
%|!%, mcig, s. f. mid; %ejreol4)m, mscheolam, v. Ising, modulate
,;i i-zne, s.. pO'IUOt
point of death, death bed %eirr, me^. . rust. SJ,.
Sepym ^ v 1 grind, pound, bruise eirve, a- worse
 9;eo MEO
ejpoArhmjjjnn, meistamhnighim, v. I judge
**)5, masge, ... s. f. drunkenness
*"*, metsgutmhlachd, J 9<Seo;4l, mcogal, s. m. a medley, a mixture
^>e]|-p,e*c, meiageach. a. drunk; Welsh meddw
^ejpgeojj, me. savoir, s. m. a drunkard
'Oeippiijfe, meisguilAe, part, inebriated, intoxicated
^eJD meisi, s. fairy appearances, apparitions, spi
rits ; i, . oealfta . e. g. ^eomhacn, ^)//, \* m- memorandum,
%ejpj, s. a judge
'ejfj, mvisi, n. strait, narrow, confined
4ejr^n, meisin, s. f. a little disb
iiejrljAn, mi'isliaii, s. mastlin
SOc]|-neac, meisneach, s. m. courage
% j]]ne<c*'p, meisneachadh, s. m. encouragement,
exhortation
1 77 f s. m. courage
'^ejpneerhujl, meisneamkuil, a. courageous, hardy
'Vjrn)5jm, meisnighim, v. I encourage, nourish,
cherish, enliven, refresh, exhort
%)pti|uj*t), mcisniiighadh, s. encouraging
'Aiejpnpuap, meisrkb tar, s. a bushel
'-tjf, meith, a. fat, corpulent
'Wi'jicAC'o, meitheachd, s. fat, fatness, grossness
^Ot'jrealUc, meitheallach, s. m. a fading
%)1, mcithle, s. reapers- i?uM, 2. 7.
%eitle, tr.athle, s. crowds, concourse ; " mejtle
moj* aojmu." Fer. 59.
^ejf Je4p, meithreas, s. f. fat, sewet, kitchen stuff
%)tjijop, meithrios, s. f. fatness
9, mela, see 1 4uo*l, meudal, see ttiaob41
"ieUr, meint, s. . vexation, provocation
4<bele, mle, s. a woman's coif
9ele, , s. a sluggard, a coward
^elg, * mi"c
efe rfft }s.f. dealh
^ielscju, mclgtltu, )
ergj, >t7/, s. point of death, death-bed
9elfccerhe, melgicmhc, s. darkness or gloom of death
Selinj, melinich, s. an ewe. SA.
"iellreac, melltrach, s. a house for keeping honey
^I'^'b
%embc, membath,] defeat Zr.
%en, wifM. s. ore, a mine
$, men, s. a mouth ; Welsh min, a lip
^eneuT), meneibh, s. a colour, ;'. . ; hence Mi
nerva, /'. e. benreo t>4c4, the goddess of dying
%\, mendochan, s. m. a contemptible heing,
a beggar
%en)5j, menighi, a. tame, gentle
%cn-mlA, men-, s. a harbour
<$n-m*|4, men-, s. a whale
%e, menti, a. clear, evident, i. e. pollup. o.g.
Se, menn, s. a person in a death-bed sickness;
/'. e. Bujne me]le, ;'. e. mjljje, /'. e. lujje
b|p." Cer.
, meodhan, s. m. a middle, mean
^, mcad,iiiach, a. middlemost, small, mid
dling
eot)4n ojece, meodhan oidhchet s. midnight
MIA
%eo5]]t, mcoghair, s. f. pomp, giory
90eoj*)l, meoghail, s. f. company
"ieogtia, meoghrach, a. merry, cheerful
'Aieoicjn, meotd/.in, s. meditation
'toeorhajp, meom/iair, sec ])
%ieomaj]ieac, meomhaircach, a. mindful, retentive
Seom^nuc, w^w/irewcA, , notebook, re-
1 J cord, minutes
%, mor, see
Veojiftcn, meoracan,\
'), meo) ad, >s. m. a thimble
%beO]n, mearan, )
'iOeoHujo, mcorughadh, s. meditation
, meoranach, s. m. a memorandum
%eofa1, mcothal, s. help
%ej, s. lust, lechery, lewdness
*?^, mer, a. valourous, strong, powerful, fierce
%|idt, meracht, s. action of the lingers, music;
" quasi *r, /. . gnjrii mji " Cor.
%cfbe, met be, s. f. a mistake, error. Lev.
^pope, mcrdrech, s. a harlot, a wanton ; " men
;'. e. fuf, 4cap njie, . e. bvec, I. e. ben cpuc
b<ec." Cor.
90e)irn)5im, mcrtnighim, v. I weaken
ete], mether, s. a veil, covering
%ef]l, meth il, s. reaping
4ei;]e4p, methinneas, s. f. a consumption
%ut), meud, see m4t>
eu, ^, s. whey. Sc.
SeujA, meugach, )a. having much whey,
%eu54mu)l, meugamhui,l\ serous. Sc.
%eulp, meulid/i, s. m. the baa or bleat of a lamb
^unn, meunan, s. m. a yawn, yawning, gaping
, mtur, s. m. a finger; a prong
%uMn, meuran, s. m. a thimble
%un5, mtvwg, s. f. a pebble, a stone to throw from
the finger
%uH5, meureg, s. f. a small clew of yarn
'*u{-4p, meuthas, see
], ', in compound words is a diminishing or ne
gative particle, as mjpopm, unbelief; com
pounded of m] and cpepe4m : when the second
part of the compound begins with a broad vowel,
it is always written mjo or mjot>
%), mi, in compound words sometimes means evil
or bad, as mi^njom, an evil action, iniquity
), mi, s. f. a month
mi, s. f. a mouth ; Welsh min, a lip
%]4, miabhan, s. m. meagrim, dizziness
%]4, miach, s. m. a bag, a budget
%]4t>, miadh, s. m. honour, respect
%j4t>, miadh, s. m. worship, form, decency
&J4, miadh, ^
%]4t)4, miadhach, la. noble, honourable,
%j44mii)l, miadhamuil, ' precious
%)4om4p, miadhmhar,
%J404n,
 MIC MIL

Vjarrt, miada, ) , %1cjejorheA, mlchreidmhcach, s. m. an unbeliever,

SOJ^I, tniadar, \ s- m- a meadow infidel
4j*t>uj3, miaduig, s. a hug, swine %), ?/z'/, s. the siebt, aspect
miugh, s. m. estimacin, respect Sjc, w/if, s. a neck
^*m*0)\ebb,m;amhaoilzadh, ] . f ', Midhc, s. the province of Meaih
%)Th*l, /, } - mewm' as a cat %jt>e, //**, s. a Meathian
'jAn, /', s. m. a mine, ore ^*i]tieAT>, midheadh, s. a bursting or springing up
%j4n, miau, s. m. the will, desire, love 'S]oeA,nu], mdheagnuidh, a. unwise, impolitic
), mianach, s. m. a mine, mineral, ore '^jcAlbAC, midheaibhach, a. illformed, unhand
%)6, mianach, a. oary, abounding in ore some
%), mianach, ) , . , . %)>1), midheaibhach, a. mis-shaped
SIAnrhAp, m/W^r, }a- des,rous' lo,1SmS 9)*1, midheamhaltach, a. frugal
%]Aiib|jo, mianbruid, s. lust, brutal passion. Keat. %jeAihnup, midheam/mus, s. m. honour, exaltation
%)4n-mlna, miandiultadh, s. abnegation 9)eATTiu]n, midheamhuin, s. f. meditation
%J*nF40j')* mianfhaoilidh, s. a gaping %jfe*"5 midheang, see mjafeAnj
3tiJ*n5*r> manhas, s. m. inclination, longing, de- <&}0, mid/was, a. unhandsome, inelegant, inde
sire, appetite, cent
%l*n5*r*^ mianghasach, a. longing, desirous <$pj:junrAc, midhfhiuntach, a. unworthy, ungener
3l*nm*iAo, vanmharachi, s. f. appetibihty ous
%jAnuj5)m, mianuiglm, v. I desire, long, wish, lust, 9]t>jAC, midhiach, a. ill-limbed, lubberly
will, intend ?0jt>)AA, mdhiadhach, a. ungodly
<$j)4nuj5ie, mianuighthe, a. desired, aiFected %)T))A0a6o, midhiadhachd, s. f. ungodlinesa
%l*f> /s, s. m. an altar '^)0)1, mid/iiieas, a. unfaithful
%jAp, mm, s. m. a dish, a platter ^jc-jorrulcA, midhiomhalta, a. doubtful
9tAp-Dejt>, mias-bheidh, s. a mess Jjlon, midhion, a. ill-coloured
<2ft)4p-clu4r4, mias-chluasach, s. a porringer )]05*1, m'tdhiongmhaltha, a. doubtful, insuf
9)-4, mias-mhaide, s. a platter ficient
%joup, mibheus, s. ill-manners, indecency, inci ']'0)514, midhmngmhaltacht, a. insufficiency
vility %)'H5e*rnu)' tnidllghtamhil, a. illegal
%jneurAC, mibheusach, a. unmannerly, indecent, im c.&lcl]pcjonA, midlistionach, a. illegitimate
polite ^ftjenoti midnogt, s. midnight. Vision of Bricht
QtjjfieupACc, mibheusacht, s. unmannerliness 9tt)])eA, midhrtuch, s. deformity
%jc, mic, gen. of > , midhreach, s. a bad Iook or appearance
4jcAop4, micheadfa, s. indignation, displeasure %jfieAA, midhreachadh, s. disfiguring
4QjcAop4, micheadfach, a. displeased, vexed, dis %,*jiea.ihiijl, midhreachamhuil, ) deformed
contented %)D)ieAmA}, midhteachmhar, )
9ie4p4, micheannsa, a. impudent, petulant %)0|64, viidhreachta, part, disfigured
%jcejr, micheart, a. unjust ])5, midhsheang, a. slender-waisted
%16eA}rA, ^^,1 a ki d le %j-eAomAj, mi-eadmhar, a. cold, disloyal
%)Ct*)ji, m-cheir, ). & ^j-ejipeA'oc, mi-ciffeachdach, a. ineffectual, vain
Qjcejll, micheill, s. madness, folly 90j-ej)<eAt>Ap, mi-eireachdas, s. m. unhandsomeness
%]6ejll|t>e, micheillidhe, a. mad, foolish, impudent 9)fe4pArhu]l, mifhearamhuil, a. unmanly
%]cejlrhe, miceilmhe, s. an ill omen %]j:olcA, mifholta, s. evil doings, unprosperous actions
%i)4ll, michiall, s. madness, impudence, folly, non %j-f)AlA)5, mi-fhialaigh, a. inhospitable
sense ^, migheann, s. dislike, disgust
QjjullA, michial/ach, a. foolish, unmeaning ^igeAnmnAige, migheanmiiaighe, a. unchaste, immo
^tijcjneArhurn, micineamhuin, s. mishap, mischance dest, bawdy, obscene
)6|, michinte, a. uncertain SjjeAnmnAjijeAf, mkheanmnaigheacht, s. f. lewdness
%)C]nreAr, michinteacht, s. f. uncertainty %rguj*, mig/ieur, a. blunt .
%jcjuyneAp, michiuineas, s. disquiet 'j^leAt, mighleath, s. abuse
%]l]u, michliu, s. disrepute, infamy %]i;leAtAC, mighleaihach, a. abusive
%)6neAptA, michneasta, a. immodest, dishonest, in ajj^leAfcAt), mtghleathadh, s. bad management
human, uncivil %]l]c, mighlic, a. unwise, foolish
%ineAprA, michneasfa, a. perilous, ominous. ^tjj^ljocAp, mihiiocas, s. m. imprudence
%)0, michneastacht, s. f. immodesty, dis 'tj^Tijorii, mighniomh, s. abad aciion, iniquity, lewd
honesty, bawdiness ness, rlaguiousness
^jpepeAp, michreideas, s. f. discredit %in]omA, mighniomhach, a. wicked, flagitious, lewd
%]c|eit5e4pA, michreideasach, a. discreditable j^peA, mighreann, s. disdain, loathing
4tjjne))rh, michreidimhy \ s. m. unbelief, misbe- animal ; whatever has life
'^jcpej-oftfi, michreidstn, \ lief 4 %j-jomtuljAjc>,
 MIL
^)-)omuBjti, mi-iomchubhaidh, a. unfit
*]> mil, s. t. honey; gen. meal*
ojUnr, milanta, a. brave
s. mead, metheglin
wjl-b, mi/bo, s. cow-dung
^jlbpear,, milbreatha, s. the digest of the ancient
Irish laws
tjjcjpe, mieuire, s. m. a parasite
%jl|iu,meo$, mikhruimheog, \ *' mildew
%}!eo, mildeoch, s. m. mead
%>1le, /r, s. a thousand
%jle, &, s. a mile
%)le, m/7,, ) s- m so,> champion 5 gen.
J lech, a king
%)1, mileach, see mjlnea
%)let mileadh, a. thousandth
%]le<jmujl, mileamhu l, a. melliferous, mellifluous
%jlenc*, mileanta, a. soldierly
%)lpe*j, milfhcar, s. m. a soldier
^iHge milighe, s. the point of death
%)i']5te, mdightheach, a. pale, wan
%jl]0C4C, m'diothach, a. brave, gallant, courageous
%jljoc<co, miliotarhi, s. f. bravery, gallantry
Sjni" '/, it was grown down, or levigated ; figurt.
it was softened or explained
%jljr, milis, a. sweet, well-tasted, savoury; Welsh
melys
%]l)r-Djf)Aii*, milis- bhriathra, s. blandiloquence,
flattery
%)I)r-bjt]4j4, milis-briathrach, a. sweet-tongued,
eloquent
96)lti mill, gen. and plur. of , a knob
%lle, milk, s. a botch, a bungler
jilea, milleadh, s. ruining, spoiling, wasting, des
truction, perdition, spoliation, debauching
Qjllejn, millein, s. f. , reproach
3)ll"), millch, tuftb of good grass. Sh.
%jlljm, m'Uim, v. I spoil, ruin, marr
%|iljre, mi/lithe, hilis, rising grounds
%)ll)u, m'dliudh, s. an ill eye, a facinating look
tjlljujn, miUiw.n, a. million
Stt)!lrjori, millsiomh, a. sweet, pleasant, grateful
SOjlire, milite, a. ruined, spoiled
%)ltec, milUeach, s. m. a wicked man
ttjllte4, mi/lteach, a. hurtful, destructive, injurious
Sjllteao, millteachd Is. f. destruction, injury,
%jllteoj4Co, mdlteorachd, J villainy
%jllren, mdltean, a. prodigal
^jllceanar, milUeanas, s. m. a blunder, injury
Sj'lreojji, m Uttoir, s. m. a spoiler, oppressor
^Cijlmeacan, mtimficucan, s. common mallow ; Malva
sylvestris
9C)ne40, mi 'notch, \ s. m. a thorn, bodkin, pin,
%pe, mineach, J broach
tj'jtea, m Ireudh, s. hunting, beating about for
game
%j!re, milse, compar. of mjljp
, MIN
^jlre, mdse,
%jlre*co, milseachd, > s. sweetness
%j!re4t>, mdsead, )
%jlren, milsean, s. m. any sweet thing, sweet
meat, cheese-curds, cheese-whey
2U)lrean*n, milseanan, s. dainty dishes
^tjjlfean-ciiomlujr, mdsean-cromluis, s. diacodium,
syrrup of poppies
%)lreen-mj4, milsean-mara, s. a sort of sea weed
*&]lre*nc, milseanta, a. sweetened
)'5*^> mikhighadh,*. m. education, dulcification
^jlrjugejm, milsiughaim, v. I dulcify, edulcorate
SUjlf-ljorna, milshliosnach, s. chiliaedron
9Ji]lre, tniltt, plur. ofnYjle
siltne, mi/ ,
%]ltne*, miltneach, a. brave, gallant
%), mimheas, s. f. disrespect, disesteem, de
basement, disrepute, humiliation
JjrhearAjm, mimeasaim, v. I undervalue, despise
%)4]1, m,mhtasamhuil, a. disrespectful
1*, mimheasarrdha, a. immoderate, in
temperate
%)mer*ppAc, mimheasarrdhacht, s. f. intempe
rance
Qimeaptd, mimeasta, a. mean, vile, despised
%]riijn, mimhein, s. f. insincerity
%imejrne4, m-mheisneuch, s. want of courage
%jmejrne*, mmheisneachadh, s. m. discourage
ment, discouraging
^meir^eriTU]!, mimheisneamhuil, a. dispirited, irre
solute
^iejf-nfjjm, mimheisnighim, v. I despise, terrify,
discourage
9jriejrnju5t>, mimhe'sniughadh, see nr|me4rn<i'
4)rieti*m, mimheodhain, s. the middle month, J une
4)iTini5)m, mmhinighim, v. I misinterpret
%jn, min, s. . meal, flour
<&jn, min, s. f. a plain, a field
1,. /, a. small, fine tender, delicate, soft, smooth,
gentle, mild, , tame, poiite, sleet, glib
^)4)0)], minador, s. m. a meal-man
%]n*n, minan, s. . small of coal and other things
^ , mhuinach, s. in a minikin
^irxojp, minoois, s. f. minority
%], mmbhean, s a wife. Sh.
<%))\> tninbhiisim, v. I bruise, comminate,
(.ru mbie
%)nc*n4m, mintagnan v. to, mump. Sh.
3;njtoc, minehroch, s. f. a province, subdivision of
a cduntry
%jncju5 minthrugh, s. miniature
Qjno, mini, s. in. a crown, a diadem-
Sjnoe, mindech, a. lying, false, decepiious; "on
ri) if mnidttX ; / e. b|c4." Cer.
Qliolteft, mindreach, s. m. a little image
<^ne, m ne, compar. of m'm
Sjne, mine, s. f. pusilanimity
 MIN MIO

Sjne, mine, Is. smoothness, fineness, small- %jnreo5, minnscog, s. f. a young she goat
], minead, ) ness Sjng, minog, s. f. a gentle meek woman
%jne, mineach, a mealy %jn54C, minogach, a. tender, meek
%jne4Co, mineachd, s. f. softness, gentleness, deli %)nop, mines, s. m. unchasteness
cacy, politeness ^jnporS** minrosgnch, a. meek-eyed
%jne*5*, mineaghadh, s. politeness %jnt, mint, s. f. a promise
%)ne45]i*t>, mineagradh, a. decorated, ornamented ; %jnu4, minuach. see ')4
" 5lu*54 fe*i* pojprjl ppj apfidra, go %)0, mio, see mj
U5njr mpn, 50 Iaojia , Agur Ce* urh- %o-4B, mia-adh, s. misfortune
]j f* n* copp. bejpc ojp oplojrgre *}! %o-40rhA]t, mio-adhmhar, a. obscene
*5ur fjge <v & ojjt oplo^te ^-, mio-adhmhar, 7 a. unfortunate, inauspl-
mjneAgjuo 00 cIoajd pAj*l*tAjr WoAjnV' %io-45tfi4|, mio-agfimhar, $ cious, hapless, unlucky
. . m. %o-4rh4}i, mio-adhmhar, a. untowardly, awkward
4inelle, mineallach, s. small cattle %]0-44 mio-amhras, s. uncertainty
*ijne4mu]l, mineamhuil, a. mealy %)>daI, mioblial, s. m. mismanagement, unthriftiness,.
SjneAjijtAO, minearradh, s. mercery, small wares, derangement, disappointment
%)454, minearghnas,. s. f. ignorance %fabo]'e, miohoile, s. scab *
4&\Qba.\beAb,mi<>bhuidhcach, a. unthankful, ungrateful
46jncjce, mineite, s. a small feather, down
%oDU)t>e4CAp, miolhuidheachas, s. m. ingratitude
1., minjheur, s. soft grass
%)ngA, mingha, a. mealy WjoDiiile4t>, miobhuileadh, s. loathing
cAiobujlj jjm, miobhuiiighim, v. I mismanage, misap-*
jtbjn5404J5eAC0, minthadigheachd, s. pilferin
$*1*0> mingha b'i, s. gurgion, bran
%^oBu]I]u54t), miobhudiughadh, s. misapplication
^jnjeAl, mingheal, a. sof; and fair
9)neAji]t4t), mmghearradh, s. mincing,, hashing %1o, m:r*ch, s. a bushel
%10, miockadhas, s. m. an affront
^jngeAjijttA, minghearrtha, a. hashed, minced ^, miochadhasach, a. ungrateful
SO)no)pe, minghore, s. a cake
9ftnv)A|tu|fi, miniarumn, s. the filings of steel "i-!]ne, miochaine, s. a present
%'004), miockair, a. loving, affable
4jnj4r5, miniasg, s. a small fish %ioa]joe4o, miochutrdeadid, s. f. enmity, vari-
yOjnic mm/'c, a. frequent; 50 mjnjc, frequently; ^V'CAjpoeAC, m ochairdeadhf. . anee, dissention,
We/sA mynyk %io4j|oe4p, mioc/iairdeas, J disputation
^imjcfj, minicthi, a. tame, gentle. SA. %oCAjpfe,- mojchatrthe, s. a monster. 5A.
'ijnjDj minid, s. f. the stomach of a calf 9]4|4, mkchairthanack, a. uncharitable, un
^jnj, minidh, s. an awl
^jn)5*e,. minighthe, part, explained, interpreted friendly
%14)1(44>, miocharthanachd, a. unfriendliness,
tjni5^e0H,> minighthcair, s. m. a commentator, gloss-
ographer inhospitality
%14, s. m ingratitude, disesteem
Stimim, minim, v. I bray, mince, chop, comminute %')oco; miochd, s. an amice, a part of the priest's.
%mjrce]p, ministeir, s. m. a parson, a minister, a vestments worn at Mass
servant %ocl, mtcchlu, s. dispraise, reproach, slander, in-
%lnirrl,c*'*^t ministreahcht, serving, administer
. famy, disrepute
ing, ministration, ministry %facl)reAC, mieeluiteach, a. infamous
%1)414> ministrtalta, part, administered %jodo)nioll, mwehonghioll, s. m. deceit, treachery,.
%5jnjrr)ie4mu]l, vdntstreamhud, a. ministerial breach of trust
tjnjj;40, miniughach, a. explanatory 9oco|n5jollAC, miochoingrollach, a. treacherous
VjnjjA, miniughadhys. explanation, elucidation, %')oo)}iceAC, mwchoirteach. a. monstrous
explication, illustration, annotation, exposition, 'ooriujple, rmochomhattlc, s. bad advice, evil
cicuration, gloss, commentary
^injgA, miniughadh, s. Urning, smoothing counsel
%^odorhA)l>le4, miocho>nJiairleach, a. ill-advised
4t|ti)H5A]m, m niu. haim, v. 1 explain, paraphrase '40'oorh4)ftle4c, miychomhaiili-ac'i/, i. i ill advice
%in|ii54)m: mniughaim,\. I smooth, polish, 'Wioom4p m ochamos, s. ni. inability
Oinl4C, minlach, s. m. the finest of grass 3>jocorh4jlt, mnchomhgtitr, s. disappointment, in-
%jiirht4p, minmhtat y s. common hemlock ; Conium- , inconvenience
m latum 9ioorn54fi4C, miochomhgharach, a. inconvenient
%), miiin,. plur. of me4,,akid %iocomf tm miochomhtirom, a. unu.st, unequal
4(i)4)p, mhmaid, s. a minute, ^[*?*' miochosgar, a. unsuccessful, unjoyful
3)fupeAC, m nnaideuch, a. careful, steady '^0)oofr.r, mtochostadh,' s. unsteainess, uneasiness--
%jruyn, minnain, s. m. a little kid 4'}ocp4)brc*c, mioiuub- fheauh, a. irreligious
Qpea, minne.uh, s. m. a falsehood, a lie 'towciuiDceACC, miochraibkthtacht, s. f. irrligion
4jfejje*, minnagheadh) s. adjuring r 1 ' <^>
 MIO
|?1, miocrodha, a. cowardly
<2(oc]Mr>cr, miochrodhacht, s. f. cowardliness
%'ociojertrlao, mkchroidhcamhlachd, s. f. dispi-
ri redness
9tfo|tO]e<tmu]I, mlochroidhmhui, a disheartened
WiotijSpea, miochuihhseach, a. blundering
%]OT>U]ne*r-, modhchumeas, s. f. a donation, a pre
sent
%ocu]Tfine4c, mlochwmhuach, 1 a. unmindful,
^)ncu]Thne*\r\\)\,micchuimhneamhii!, \ forgetful
%'|), mwchuisecich, a. bewitching
Ojocunmr, miochumadh, s. deforming
4>oi>, micdh, see m
'As''^' wiodh, s. methegliii
%o-, :, s. honour, dignity
%o, miodh, s. a manner, fashion ; prop, mo
9\7-, liodadk, s. considering
"vbot5, m'odhngh, s. misfortune, ill-luck
SjoTial, miodal, s. m. flattery, fair speeches
Q^ocUc, miodalach, a. flattering
V]ot>4|, miodur, s. m. good pasture
9oB*|t), mlodhbhaidh, s. f. protection
4']ocu]]tr, miodhchuuirt, s a whirlpool
"o!ucn, mlndhlucan, s. wild carrot, bird's nest ;
Daucus carota
^oornt), modhmhodh, s. disrespect, insolence
?orhoturhtijl, miodhmhodhamhud, a. insolent
3<Sot>mujne*t>, miodhmhuineadh, s. despair
iorhujnjm, miodhmhuinim , v. 1 despair
'WiottfiinuprjA, miodhnaduTtha, a. unnatural, ill-
natured
%jooO, miodog, s. f. a knife, a dagger; Welsh bidog
%ooi4p, miotHiothchas, s. despair
4t5|orc4p*c, miodhothchasach, a. despairing
%jot>t4C, miodrach, s. m. a kind of dish with handles
%jot>ujl, nodhuil, s. dislike, version
Sot)U)le40, miodhmleadh, s. a loathing
%b0T)]li5)m, miodhmlighim, v. I detest, abhor
%ocpioe, miodhusaide, s. abuse
^otmjiAc, m'-.oihulhrachd, s. f. ngligence
%]jr*jc)ll, miufha'tci, s. inattention. &\
%jf4)cjlle*, mifhaicillcach, a. inattentive
%oy<K>uj4t, miofhaobhrach, a. blunt
%,,5, miofhoighid, I s f in)patience
>1])), mwjhotghidin, j 1 swims on the surface of standing water like a flea
jopvroee, miofhvighideach, j mpatieilt
^^, mioj hotghulmeach, )
%|opoll4)nen, miofoUaineachd, s. f. unsoundness -
&jofolUn, miofholtan, a. healthless, unsound, un
wholesome
'opomor, miofhomes, s. f. disrespect
, mhfhortun, s. misfortune
, miofhortunach, a. unfortunate, dis %]105-14), mioltog-leathair, s. f. a bat
astrous
%>, mhfhonuta, a. unquiet, disturbed
>11-0*' mhfhosgach, a. unshelterable
4ioruj4*p, miofhurachas, s. m. inattention
%i'|opi]tiV'i, mtofuran, s. m. churlishness
9^105, m/V/f, s. m. a. smirk, a smile
%p54, mwgach, a. smirking, sparkling
MIO
$105 bu]t>e, fio^ bhuidhe, wocdy night-shade ; So-
lanum dulcamara
%)Ogln, mioghlun, a. unclean
']5*, mioglmamhach, a. lewd, mischievous
)05), mwg/'inaoi, a. displeasing, illl'avoured
^jognajtmi, mioghimithim, v. I abuse, misapply
%155>, m-oghnaihughadh, s. abusing, abuse
^"0!!10*!' ntiogheirtas, s. f. inconvenience
%']oj;ojite*r4, mioghoireasach, a inconvenient
%;54, mhghrasa, s. gracelessnes<. infamy
%boj,|i4-d, mioghrasach, a. graceless, infamous
%|ogp]le, mtogshittlci s. laughing eyes
^J5fu)'e**> miogshuileacli, a. having laughing eyrs,
enticing
%jol, t 0/, s. m. a louse ; a general name for every
animal
qtu!6]t*, mhiabhartha, il!.-sPO-
<2tol4C, miolach, a. brutish, beastly
%ol4C, miolach, a. lousy
%ol54mu]l, m ol.ighamhutl, a. illegal, lawless
%]|4]0, miolainneach, a. thoughtful, melancholy
0]1, miolan, s. m. a lie
l%]oU}i4n, miniaran, s. . lamentation
91'5' m'olasg, s. restifiiess
%oUp5, miclasg, s. fawning, desire
%iol4p54, mtolasgach, a. restilf
^ol-bilU, mitl-balla, s. m. a wall-louse
%iol-bupe, miol-bhuidhe, s. m. a hare
%]olc, mlc, s. m. whey
%'iolcftt), miolcadh, s. m. flattery, flattering
^'jolc4]m, miolcaim, v. I flatter, soothe
%']olc4j)ie. mio/caire, s. m. a cajoler
^1]|40, miolcaireacht, s. f. flattery, soothing
|1*], mhlcaarach, . f. a sheep-louse
Wlolo-jlle, Wc^, 1 wood.louBe
^, mtolchrattm, J
"Siplcoimn, miolehomhav, s. a park
%iolc])on, miolcrion, s. m. a moth
^olcu, miolchu, s. m. a greyhound
%ol54)le, miolgaile, s. a maw-worm
4iol-]n5ne4, miol-ingncac/i, s. m. a crab
<20jol , >/ monadh, s. m. a small animal that
%iolmo]i, miolmor, s. m. a whale
9I0I5, miolog, s. f. a melon
Jnlg, m'olog, s. f.-any small animal
%iolpcoiie, miolscotthe, a. eloquent, affable
%olpco]te4T;, m-olscoitheacht, s. f. eloquence
'b^olrac, mioitach, a. devouring
%plr5, mioltog, s. f. a fly, a gnat
40fclutg)P, miohmthair, s. f. sadness, displeasure
%orti4C4nr4, miomhacanla, a. dishonest, unchaste,
obscene, impudent, base
1 dishonesty, nn-
oriucnrd'o, miomhacantachd, f. I chastity-, ob-
%*44, miomhacantas, . | scenity,base-
J ness
'prii4jpe,
 MIO
^-, momhisty s. deformity, ugiiness
%oriw), miomhatth, a. bad
%boriuj!4, miomhara, a. impudent, mean
%^*5, miomasg, s. a lancet, a spear
^yjomot), miomodh, s. f. scandal, reproach, contempt,
incivility, bad manners, injury, disrespect
St'joio'PAjm, miomhodhaim, v. I reproach, revile, pro-
phane
%jorhot>4rhii]l, momhodhamhu.il, a. insolent, rude,
. uncivil, ill-bred, rustic
*fiorhu]n]5jn, miomhuinighin,*. f. diffidence, distrust
%iorhujnjm, mtomhttinim, v. I despair
%1on, mion, see mj*n ' %jofiAn, mionnan, s. m. a kid
%)on, mion, s. a letter
%jon, m on, a. small, little
%jon, mion, a, exact, punctual
%on, mionach, s. m. metal
^, mionach, s. m. bowels, entrails
%onouft*, mionadurtka, a. unnatural
%jonjo, mionmd, s. a minute
4)oni]oe*, mionaideach, a. minute, distinct
'-'jonjjte, mionaire, s. impudence, assurance, ef
frontery, audacity, insolence
^onijjie, mionaire, s. immodesty, obscenity
40on)jie, mionaireadi, a. fool-hardy
^on-jpeAC, m'tonaireacli, a. shameless, immodest,
impudent, frontless
%|4]*, mwnaiteach, a. particular
9"|>), mionaois, s. f. minority
%ion<orh*, mionaomha, a. unsanctified, prophane
), mionaomhachd, s. prophaneness ^jontn, miontan, s. m. a tit-mouse, a small bird
1<>, mionaomhadh, Is. prophaning,
%on>rhut>, mionaomhughadh, | prophanation
]<(, miomwmhtha, a. unsanctified
%jon*|D, mionarbh, a. pettv, trifling; %jonjpbe
cejpt), <?. *)r"oeftti* ^ Bjop irpi eAUpjn."
%)], mtonbhar. see nunrheAji
%Jon5pAT)40, mionbhradach, a. light-fingered
%jonb|iu]]m, mionbhruighim, v. I mince, crumble
%)]5,0///1, s. a haggess, minced %iopAiAC, mwathach,
meat
%]oncA, mionca, compar. of mjnjc
%jouca, mionca, adv. often
, uancas, s. atoms
%joncloc, m'onchlch, s. pumice
'<|oncu]t>, mionchuid, s. a particle, a small portion of
food, a collation
%))1, micnbhaile, s. suburbs
%jonu-)leo5, mionchuileog, s. f. a gnat
%)onifeA, miotichuiseach, a. scrupulous
90]ont>upie, mionduine, s. m. a manikin
%]oueAlbti*> mioneargna, s. minute instruction, in
formation or intelligence
4jonAT>ujt>e, mionghaduidhe, s. m. a filcher, a pet
ty thief
SttpngAiouroeACC, mionghaduidhcacht, s. f. petty
larceny
SfcpufcAjite, miongaire, s. m. a smile
MIO
%Jon51A)m, miongraim, v. I gnaw
%)on, mionn, s. m. a holy relick
%]on, mionn, s. f. purity, cleanness
%)on, /', s. f. glass
%)on, mionn, s. f. a bell
%)o, mionn, s. m. an oath
%]on, /, s. m. a chieftain
'$bjo, mionn, s. m. a crown, a diadem
%)o, mionn, s. m. the crown of the head
%)oRa, mionna, s. an oath
%]0-)0, mionnadh-eitheach, s. perjury
%)oA])rn, mionnaihim, v. I swear
%]ofijA]i|tAjt), mionniarraidh, s. adjuration
't]olACt5, tnionnlachd, s. f. gentleness, mildness
^jolH, mionnrann, s. a short verse
'jo-pjoSA, mionn-rio/ia, s. a royal diadem
4)ouAt), mionnughadh, s. vowing, swearing
%jonr, minos, s. distraction
*jonop, minos, s. a jug
^jonrAC, mionosac'h, a. morose, crabbed, humour-
some
%)on]tA, mionrach, a. despicable, miserable
^jonjijo, mionriogh, s. a petty king
^, mionromn, s. a subdivision
^-, mionscrudadh, s. investigation, exa
mination
*%)onf5]* mionsgoith, s. a delicate flower
^OjonrmuAjneAT), mionsmuamtadh, s. consideration
%jonf]leA, mionshuileach, a. pink-eyed
3)ontAr, miontas, s. m. mint
%)oncAf C4)f)l, miontas chaisil, pellitoryof the wall;
Parietaria
%|onu]iAC, mionurach, s. m. a small pitcher
'^-^), mio-onorughadh, s. dishonouring
%oph)lT;, miophairt, s. ingratitude
%joJt, w/'sr, s. f. a bit; see m))\
|, mioram, v. to mammock, tear in pieces. &4.
^;, miorath, s. f. misfortune
la. unfortunate, un-
%o|tA:Amu]l, miorathamhuil, J prosperous
%]0jt5u)le, miorbhuile, s. m. a miracle, prodigy,
wonder
%]0jbu]leAc, m'-orbhuikech, a. wonderful, miraculous
], n/Orr, s. myrrh *
%1ojttAil, miortail, s. myrtle; Myrtus
^, miortalnach, s. a place where myrtle
grows
^otin, mhrun, , s. m. ill-will, malice
%opn, miorunach, a. malicious
Qop, ;, s. m. a month ; Wfish mis
%opAC, miosach, s. . fairy flax, purging-flax, mill-
mountain ; Linum catharticum
%|, miosachax, s. m. an almanack
StSiofArh, mioshamh, a. rough, rugged, hard
%^ofAibu)l, wiiosamhuil, a. monthly, menstrual
^, mioshasaim, v. I displease
^, mioshasamh, s. discontent
J ' 1 4L '*,
 Wo. MIO
%)0p4pt4, mioshasta, \ a. displeased, dissa-
S-joppujje, mioshasuighthe, \ tisfied
%]op buje, buidhe, July
%jopc4]p, mioscais, s. f. spite, hatred, aversion, en
mity
4<jopc*jre4c, mioscn'neach, a. spiteful, inimical
%i)orc4)c, mioseaith, s. f. a curse
3]or5> mtosg, s. inebriation, intoxication
%)5)1% "iosgais,^
see mjOfcjr
%)r5jn n'mg'm )
%jop54n, miosgun, s. m. a small dish of butter
3|0r5"]5)rn miosguighim, v. I fuddle, intoxicate
4jOf5U)ne4, miosguineach, a. malevolent, malici
ous, malign, malignant, rancorous, spiteful
%]opin, miosin, s. f. a little dish
*2jorn*o<*]l, m'osnachdail, a. analeptick. Sc.
%iorol*r*, miosholasach, a. irksome, uncomfortable
%iopon4, mlo.honadh, a. unfortunate, unblessed
%^44, miostuama, a. immoderate, intemperate
9toptUAm*r>, miostuamachd, s. f. unchasteness, in
temperance
%bjopii4jmne4, mioshuaimhneacJi, a. restless, uncom
fortable
%^0]-U4jrhne4f, mloshuaimhnens, s. f. uneasiness, dis
quiet, disturbance, unsteadiness
%iopu4)lice, mioshwiirce, a. ungenerous
%14), mioshuairceas, s. f. churlishness
Wjopugrruji, mioshughmhar, a. sapless
%|opup, miosur, s. m. a measure
'jopd)*, miosur, f. m. a mode, a mood
'joppac'o, miosurachd, s. f. mensuration
%opi'ipo4iri4)l, mioshurdamhiil, a. inactive, indolent
%^opjtoaml4o, mioshurdamhlachd, s. f. indolence
%iofjnc, miothainc, | s. ingratitude.
^iijorajncoUdo, miothaincolachd, 3 if.
Viofajncol, miothainccl, , %j)teo5, mireog, s. f. play, sport, frisk
^i]of4j]tr)e, miothairbhe, s. disprofit, disadvantage
'0]ofa]iibe4, miothairbheach, a. unprofitable, dis
advantageous
ti]:)f4iib|op, miothaii bhios, s. f. unprofitableness
ft "4]1, m'-otaillighe, s. m. a miueralist
%104,1, f s. f. metal
%5io-,\)!Te, mutante,)
4&\)T&VTe*t,miotailieach, a. mettlesome, keen, smart
%]')4-).4, miothttilneamh, s. dislike, displeasure
%]0b]tne*iru4, '?/$, "j a* ""pleasant,
%iot4irne4mu]l miothaitneamhuil, f disagreeable,
J displeasuig
%l<)t4]rn]m, miothaitnim, v. I displease
%jnrU, m:otalucfi, a. metallic
%|f4p*ir, miothapacht, s. ankardness, want of
alertness, sluggishness
%ior;*p4Cr, mothapacht, \ . ,
%mf4p4c, miothapadh, ] s; m,shi4>> mischance
%-)4]0, miothop'iidk, a. inactive, sluggish
%/of-4tb4c, miotha) b'nach, a. unprofitable
SjoUco, m-othlachd, s. f. contempt, disrespect
WS MIS
4ttjotl4t>ri4j, miothlachdmhar, a. disagreeable, con
temptuous
"^SjotUr^priup, a. cruel
];1441440, miothlathasmharachd, s. f. cruelty
Sfijorlojjt, miotloir, s. m. a mineralist
%]oc5, miotog, s. f a mitten
^jog, miothog, f. f. a bite, pinch, nip
4jotog40, nnothogach, a. pinching, nipping
4jotg hupe, miothog buidhe, woody night-shade ;
Solanum dulcamara
^0^054 Ji4, miothogarach, a. unwilling
3$)otojl, miothoil, s. ill-will, unwillingness
<2)orojle4, moithoikach, a. unwilling
%joio)l|5]m, miothoilighim, v. I displease
9tj]ofco]lj5te, miothoilighthe, a. displeased, discon
tented
%)or}oc4]]te, miothrocairc, s. m. inclemency
<O)otiioc4)jie4, miolhrocaireach, a. inclement, mer
ciless
%ptpoji4]]t, miothrorair, s. inclemency
%)of pop4i|te40, miothroraireach, a. inclement, cruel
%]of jtu4C4nt4, micthruacanta, a. pitiless
%jotu)5pe4, miothuig'cach, a. senseless
%jotu)5pjn, yuothuigsm, s. f. misunderstanding
%jO-U4p4l, mio-uasal, a. ignoble
%Jt, /, s. f. a particle, share, bit, piece
^, >, s. f. meat. Cor. at jleAt)
9)1, wir, s. f. the top, summit
%i|te, otV, s. f. apile of corn in a barn
%jpe, mire, s. f. madness, levity
%"jjie, mire, s. f. play, diversion
%]je4n4, mireanach, s. m. the bit of a bridle
40jjte4, mireann, s. a portion, share
9fr]|ie4nu|54m, tnireannuigham, v. to shatter. Sh.
%j)i)n, mirein, s. f. sport, frolick
^peip, mireir, s. f. opposition, displeasure, offence
^(leogac, mireocadi, a. sportive, frisking
%tyurn, mireusun, s. absurdity
%fuprir4, mireusunta, a. unreasonable, irrational
tpuYUttzii-btmireusuntachd/i, s. f. unreasonableness
^pj45*ll, mriughuil, is. f. confusion, misrule, re-
^ll)*5*)ir miriaghadt,] bellion, transgression
ti
a. untractable, un
ruly, irregular,
<)4)10, miriaghailleach,
c45j]454C4, mirutghaita, disorder.y, tur
bulent, rcbelli-
ous
%1^)454146>, mmavhaltachd, s. f. untractableness
irregularitv, ungovernableness '
%j})m, mirim, v. I part, share, divide
%l(ie, mirle, s. f. a bail, a globe
4]jtp4, mirra, s. myrrh
3jlit4il mirtaU, s. a myrtle tree, see miowt4l
%)]p, ms, s. m. a month; Welsh mis
1]4), miscais, see m)opc4jp
?)pce, misde, a. worse, worst
 mi
"poiupA, misdiurad/i, ? , ,.
%1reUt,, miseoludh, 'js. leading astray
%)pe, me, prn. I, myself
%10> miseach, s. m. a young kid
%)fe*ifiu)l, mis/iead/iamhuil, a. senseless
%)fe*^rn*I,> miseadhmhar, a. careless, heedless
%)|*, misheamhas, s, m. ill luck
ijpearrinA, misheamhnach, a. agreeable, adequate
%]pun, misheun, s. adversity, bad fortune, infe
licity
%]5, misgead, > s. drunkenness
%)54|140, misveamhlachd, J
S't^*1
%jpBeAmujl, misgeamhwi, 7 la.
) drunken
%)r5e)ne*rhuilt misgemeamhuil, a. slovenly
1 misgeoir, s. m. a drunkard
%1rgu, misgeui, s. m. a calumnious story
SrbJ*"*, misglamhadh, s. deforming
%]|'5]*1, miagiobalta, a. slovenly, lubberly
tjjrjnvjn-ioedjig, misimin-dearg, bog-mint; Mentha
aquatica
%)11,> misimirt, s. f. foul play
%))1, misiobhalta, a. uncivil, rude
%]ple4Ti4C, misltanach, a. springing up
%jpnea, misneach, see mejpnea
%)pne44t>, misneaehadk, see mejrneea
%-]1, msneamhail, see me)rneTi*)l %og mogh f s- m- a man, a slave, a labourer
iJlpneerhleo, misneamnlachd, s. f. resoluteness,
courageousness
Qjpnjgjm, msnighim,\. I encourage
&ijpnjjce, tnisntghthe, part, encouraged
%))5^11 misnightheoir, s. m an abettor
#j)pre, //, a. worse, worst; 4n mjpce me ?
351pcerhujl, misteamhuil,
Jjpqjie. mistightht, > a. mystical. Molloy 252
%1pr)ii|l, mistiu l, _)
%]-ceT}ie, mtare, s. f. a mystery
%]pc]je, t/, s. a sly creeping fellow
'ijpEjujiAt), mistiuradh, s. bad government, misma
nagement
%e*p>4p, mitheasdax, s. m. reproach
%^te]]i, mitheir, a. weak, crazy
%}iejpo, mitheisd, s. f. calumny
%jfpj]i, mithfir, a, weak, ignorant
Siric, mihidh, 1 ...
I ltlsu,lie
Sirjnig, mitinigh, s. gloves without fingers, mittens
%Fir51n Bhisgin, seerrjreipo
4^tlo, mithlathd, s. disgust, contempt, discord
%'jil4C'orh4p, mithlaclidmhar, a. contemptuous, dis
gusted
%;liipi4}i, mithlumkar, see rmolA4prri4j
^rpeoUt, mithreoir, s. weakness
SOfpun, mithreun, a. weak, feeble
3tu, mithur, a. niggardly
%ju5, m/*, s. whey
%juj4n, m uran, s. m. a carrot
Sjupm seel, geai, s. a parsnip-
flog MOG
%1) *&igh, see nrjljje
%4,^ w?;e, gen. and plur. of 4, a woman
^SnmaUo, mnamhalachd, s. f. effeminacy, bashful-
ness
%nirhujl, mnamhuil, see beanAmujl
%n35, /i, s. f. an epitaph
%o, wto, conj. if
%Oj w?, pron. my, mine
%o, wo, a. happy, joyous
*?, , a. greater, greatest, more
'-5, ie, s. m. a man, a slave
t, mo, s. m. love, affection, esteem, respect
%4c, moach, s. encreasing, enhancing; " t. . mo-
4)5te4, j". e. maoiijAP." . g.
%, wsr, a. early soon
4o4bujc, moch:ibu:dh, a. early ripe, premature
%oo, mochd, s. f. promotion
mochd, a. great
%oejpjg, moeharigh, s. early rising
%64>, mochtadh, s. magnifying, enhancing
%cri4, mochthradh, the dawnof day
%ot>, moa', s. m. a court
%o, , s. m. a mode, manner, fashion, tenor
/, modh, s. . breeding
Snc, modh, s. m. respect, honour. Dont. 66.
%or>, modh, s. m. work, labour
>> moi/, ) ill,
%nt)4)e4p, modhaidheas, s. f. husbandry
%o*tfl, modhamh, s. a plough-ox
%ot)4rhlaco, tmdhamhlachd, s. f. mildness, gen tien es,
politeness, good breeding, modesty, morality
%ot>4tfiu)l, modhamhuil, a. mild, gentle, polite, mo
dest, respectful
9&4, moihan, s. m. child-birth, travel
&ooanAC, modhanach, a. moral
'&OT>4jtt4, modartha, a. surly, sour, rough, grim
%otihi]n|n, modhluinin, s. f. a tabernacle, tent
%ot>tri4}5At>, modlimhargadh, s. a slave- market
%ot)rii4jt, mndhmhar, 1 a. fashionable, modish,
%4|1*6, modhmharach, / stately, noble
SopAjne, modhsaine, s. m. slavery, bondage
%o, moghf see mo
S054C, iogc, a. shaggy
^ogAje, moghaidhe, s. m. a clown, a husbandman
%05*l, mogal, s. m. a globe
%054l, mogal, s. m. a branch, a cluster, husk or shell
of any fruit
%0f;4l4C, mogalach, a. plenteous
%054U, mj ahtch, a. f ull of husks
ojaUc., mogalach, a. branchy, retiform
4054I pu^le, moga! na sitile, s. the eye- lid
,5*1 n* pu}le, m-gal sui/e, the apple of the eye.
Ztch. 2. 8.
95, migan, s. m. a young hero
%.i4n. migan, s. m. a galligaskin, boot-hose
% nap, V henar, a. happy boni ; " rt*jt
45 4mb] Colum cjlle 4 C4)t4)n." . . C.
9io(U), moglaidh, a. soft, demulcent
%0^4,
 MOI
3ogn, moghna, s. a salmon
4<or*jne, moghsa'me, s. m. slavery, bondage
So *, mogh.sania, a. enslaved %jp)rjnea, moirinntineach, a. magnanimous
"jujrantAo, m'lghsaiifachd, s. f. slavery, enslaving
^, moghsaUoir, s. m. an enslaver ^jtipn^na', miiriongnadh, s. astonishment, con
V-ioguj, moguidh, see -
'Aiojup, mcghur, a. soft, mild
'ftioice, moiche, compar. of mat, early
Vo)ceao, moichcad, s. state of being early
'%6|>o, moid, s. f. a court, judgment-seat
'Ao), moidh, adv. abroad
*&Vjd, moid, s. f. bulk, height
'&ix>, moid, 7
'toojo^eallat), miidghealladh, } '
% 'loe, moide, a. greater, better
\'tb'JJoeac, moideac/i, s. m. a votary
'Ai)eo, meidheach, s. m. a hare
%)-oe>v, moideadh, s. m. devotion
i%o)em, moidhtamh, s. m. boasting, bragging
^pjrm, mnidig/iim\v. I vow, swear, ascertain, as-
96pim, moidim, J sert; " map mojejo b*]}t."
V'Jj-oce, moidllie, a. devoted
"liojj, mh, s. a plain
moigh, adv. without ; le moj;, at most
'to)5eana|t, moiglicanar, a. happy, festive
Sjl, o/7, s. f. a kind of black worm
30oj!, aw/7, s. f. a heap cast up
9o]le, mode, s. matted hair
^Sojlen, moilean, s. m. a fat comely child
%o)ll, moil/, s. f. delay; hindrance
*J00)lteog, moilteog, s. f. a low chubby person
%0)itjn, mniltin, s. f. hogrel
^, moitn, s. f. the eruption of water from a moun
tain, a torrent
9jmmc, moimeint, s. f. a moment
%jn, moin, s. f. a mountain, an extensive common
, moin, s. f. a bog, moss, turf, peat; Welsh
mawii
%0)ne*545, moineagag, s. a husk or pod. Sc.
'jTieog, moineog, s. f. a bog-berry
%]njrup, mornfheur, s. m. a meadow, mountain
grass
%]5|, mohigrealt, s. m. & f. a comet
'jnpe, momsc, Is. a bog, turf-pit, peat-pit,
S>ijnr,eAC, mointeack, < peat-moss
%jnce*mu)l, mo'mteamhuil, a. boggy, marshy
%0)p*l, moipal, s. a mop
'too^ji, nur, see mu))
'&j]i, ', is written for m|, in compound words
where the first vowel of the second part is slender
4tSjpftc, moiralh, s. service, attendance
'-Jojjid, moii b, s. in. an ant, a pismire, an emmet
4j]e<m>vr, moirchecmas, s. m. magnanimity
%6]He*lt, moircheait, s m. justice, clemency
'^jjtpn, moirckion, s. great esteem
-))*1, moireal, s. m. a borer , %1,
"!) moireasadh, s. the falling sickness ! %olp, molrach, s. m. a giant
%6jjtjr, moircis, s. f. haughtiness
%ojpeo5, moireog, s. f. a small shell
MOL
%)]tpe<l]trM, miirfhearthanimch, a. very rainy
'&y4fyle*t>, moirfhledh, s. f. a banquet
%jf;n)f eao, moughnilheachd, s. f. magnificence
sternation
4)[rheanmnac, moirmheaumnach, a. magnanimous
^jjvrhear, moirmhias, s. great reputation, or es
timation
5]jme*r<im, moirmheasaim, v. I magnify, esteem
&'jjtrhirncac, moirnihisneach, s. m. magnanimity
%]]njrj moirneis, s. great streams of water
%)]i]*-eiroyt, moirshsior, a. seven
%o1Pr, mrf, }s. dregs, lees
'tojpral, moirteal, s. m. a cripple
%o-)}tt;*l, moirteal, s. ra. mortar, plaister
^io)|rup, moirteur, s. m. a mortar
Sojpr^p, moirtis, s. f. a mortice, tenon. i?.iW. 36, 24
9ip, Mtow, s. f. a custom, manner
'Aiojpn, moisiu, s. f. a mean fellow
%)1, moisleabhar, s. m. an ethick book
%o]r, //, s. f. nicety
%0]c, mo/V, s. f. a short neck cresting up, sulkiness
4ror6ec4, moitheachadh, s. a feeling, handling ;
Gmi. 27. 12
<3tjo)ceAml*CT5, moiteamhlachd, s. f. niceness, pettish-
ness
<%>ovce<mu]l, moiteamhuil, a. pettish, sulk)', nice
, moithsearrach, s m. a filly or colt
o^ol, s. m. an assembly, flock, number
%ol, /, s. m. a ball, a heap ; mol olla, a ball of
wool
%ol, wo/, s- ni. a beam ; mol muilli, a mill shaft
<&ol, mol, a. loud, clamorous
%oUt>, moladh, s. praise, commendation; Heb.
mahalal
<%ol*)b 5*bd, molaibh a ghabhail, to coin. SA*
<ol]m, molaim, v. I praise
%oln, molan, s. m. a small heap, hill, or brow
%olor*, mcllhthach, a. praiseworthy, commenda
ble ; also commendatory
9&olc, mole, s. m. fire
&y>!c, molcha, s. m. a owl
9!, molfa, a. great
^11, null, s. chaff, dust, refuse
%olldC, meSaeh, s. m. asperity
%olUi nwllach, a. ragged, rough, shaggy, scrab-
bous, villous
%olUco, mollcehd, see mallao
%otrciH, moLtoir, s. m. a mould or frame to form a
thing
'., molmha, a. praised
40ol mai , / /;*/, s. an assembly of crows ; " i.
e. c|iu))ujt) no fe*fig." . .
molmhar, a. noisy
9olr, molt, s. m. a wether ; elsh mol!
%olc*, mola, a praised, extolled
Voirai,
 ) MOR
olta, moltach, see molocA
%orcAjj, mohair, moulter. SA.
%oIrpeo|l, moltfheoil, s. m. mutton
Solc/p, moltoir, s. m. a panegyrist
%Dliu, moluach, s. m. a marsh
, mom/iar, see %oj*c, more, s. m. a hog, a sow
^oment, momeint, s. a moment
%omul, , see moamul
%on, s. m. a trick, a wile
%o'n, m'n, if not, before that
Sonu, monach, a. wily, full of tricks or devices
Ooiiao, monadh, s. m. money
%iia, monadh, gen. of mm, a mountain
%on*|re<, monaiseach, a. sedate, mild; slow, dull
Sonnjrtjjt, monaistir, s. f. a monastery
Sonj, monar, s. m. a small person or thing
%on*p, monar, s. m. work
%on*j, monar, s. m. a purling noise, murmuring
%n}*n, manaran, s. a bog-berry
^, monarcha, s. a shop, a work-house
%onr5, monasg, s. chaff, dross
]*, monathar, s. the entrails
, monbhar, s. m. detraction, murmuring
%ong, mong, s. m. hair, strong hair, mane of a
horse; Welsh, mwng
%ong, mong, s. m. an edge or border ; see bjojup
%onsc , mongachmhear, henbane or hemlock
SA.
%ong4 meArgA, mongach measga, mugwort; Arte
misia vulgaris
VtbongAj, mangar, s. roaring
Son5DU]t>e, mangbhuidhe, s. auburn or yellow hair
iJongDUjea, mongbhuidheach, a. yellow-haired
%on5cu)t>e, mongcuidhe, s. m. a monkey; "mon,
i. e. clear- c1 * e' cu> 7< mon-cu." Cor.
4on5 pteuwA, mong Steudach, a fine crested horse.
SA.
10, monldch, a. rough, bristly, brushy
Sontruj, monmhar, see
^onrhuji, monmhar, s. m. a buzz, missitation
SonAp ! monuar ! interj. my grief! alas! woe is
the day !
%onup , monur, s. m. a sound
%p, mag, a. geat; big, bulky, many, noble ;
Welsh, mawr
, moracthachd, s. f. rottenness, corruption %|T)Af, mardhochas, s. m. sanguinencss
QQ|tAt>, moradh, s. m. augmentation
%ji4t>ri*l, moradhbhal, a. tremendous, terrible
%Jt4J5ent*6, moraigeantach, a. magnanimous
qtSoi4)5e*nt4t), moiraigeantachd, s. f. magnanimity
%p4]5)m, moraighim, v. I magnify, increase
>*1, moral, \ a. majestic, great, magnifi-
SpUc, moralach,} cent, noble, superb
, moraJachd, s. f. magnificence
1, moralta, a. moral
QopltaT), moraltachd, s. f. morality
%51, moramhlachd, s. f. majesty, greatness,
mightiness, eminence, illustriousness
%pru)l, moramhuil, see mj*!
flot? MOR
%j*n, moran, s. m. a multitude, many
%ojw)]bne*r, moraoibhneas, s. f. rapture, delight
, moraonach, s.'m. a great assembly, market
place
%j<rj)iu5, morbhrughack, a. big-bellied
%ojc, more, a. great, huge
%ojc, marc, a. corrupted
%]tl]f, morchlais, s. f. magnificence
%pl, morchlu, s. renown
%]icltAC, morchluthach, \ a. renowned, famous,
%rl]ce6, morchluiteach, \ celebrated, celebrious
Sojiomo, morchoind, s. f. a fleet
%po)e4l, niorchoinneal, s. m. a torch, a link
%pcon*, morcholnach, a. corpulent
%ojcon*]5, morconaigh, a. opulent
%o|tc]i0]B, morcroid, s. a high-way
^jijioe, marchroidheach, a. magnanimous
^ppoeao, morchroidheachd, \ s. f. mag-
^, morchrcidheamhlachd, fnanimiry
%i0)i0io^t)e*mu]I, morchroidhcamkuil, a. magnani
mous
9ojicj-O]c, morcshaaith, s. the falling sickness
, morcthas, s. m. corruption
%opctuvr, morcthuit, s. the falling sickness
4$puAj]tr, mmehuairt, s. a grand tour, visitation orv
a king or bishop
, morcuidhtheach, a. corrupt
%ojcu)je4t3, monuigheachd, s f. corruption
%o}cuj]m, morcwghim, v. I corrupt
%opcu]jte, morcuighthc, a. corrupted
%ii]r morchuis, s. f. pomp, state
^pjreAC, morchuiseach, a. pompous, stately,
haughty
Qpcujrle, morchuts/e, s. an artery
%0]tcu]rlef morchuisleach, a. arterial
, mordha, s. m. honor, dignity, greatness
Sttc-pt)*, mordha, a. worthy, noble, magnificent
%o|tt>ACC, mordhacht, s. m. greatness, majesty
%0pt>4)l, mordhall, s. f. pride, boasting, pomp
")!, mordhail, s. f. an assembly, convention,
parliament
%0pc4lac, mordhalach, a. majestic, vainglorious,
arrogant
SptUt, mordhalacht, s. f. arrogance
, mordhraidheann, agrimony. Sh.
%pe-)r]o, moreisioch, a. gay
^bjtpwse, morfia'rrge, s. f. the ocean
%o]tfAf, morfas, s. train oil
KppUc, morfhlath, s. m. a great chief
%|tj:le40, morfhleadh, s. epulation
%jyll05, mor'jhliogh, s. masterwort
jrolojtnte, morfholuimie, a. acroamatical
%j5*, morgha, s. a spear to kill fish ; any large
spear
%510> morgadh, s. corruption
", morghaineamh, s. f. gravel
%jt5*)Jt>eAc, morghairdeach, a. rapturous
4 M %J)ltceACAf,
 MOR 21 MUA

4<i|t]}tx5e<i4]-, vwrghan-deachas, s. m. rapture %opu, moruach. Is, a mermaid, asea monster.

^p-^rge, mor-ghuisge, s. m. great heroism , moruadh, ) Sh.
, morgantach, a. magnificent %pu*CT>pn, moruuehdran, s. m. a regent
%op?ftnj4o, morgamachd f magnificence %opu4jrle, moruaislt, s. nobility
Asopjlonaco, morghlonnachd, J !, momasal, a. noble
'fitjn'jorh, morghnwmh, s. an exploit ^, morughad/t, s. m. magnification, exalta
4<p jnfarru, morghniomhach, a. magnificent tion, magnificence
VOpgpjn, morghraiu, s. abomination Spujj]m, moruighim, v. I extol, exalt
^pjujr, morgkuis, s. great, noble, or glorious '3br, mos, s. in. a manner, fashion, mood, mode
deeds ^op, mos, s. f. exhaustion
%}i]t)eft, morinntinneach, a. magnanimous, high- %r*c, mosach, a. of or belonging to manner, fa
minded shion
SdjiUnact), morlanachd, s. f. service done by tenants 9ra, mosuth, a. rough, bristly, nasty
or cotters to their landlords %or*rt, mosan, s. m. rough trash, such as chaff, inc.
%>]ilecpomrtc, morlcalliromach, a. advanced in preg "iorjAUjm, mosgalaim, v. I awake
nancy %5*1, mosgdtach, a. watchful
%!|, morUbh, s. lees. SA. %or5*lt40t), viosgaltuchd, s. f. watchfulness
-uopiuac, morluach
4j*lu*, 'Morgan, mosgan, a. rotten, decayed
^jlua-je, mnluaidhe, : a. precious, valuable 'bjpU', mosgladli, s. rousing, awaking
%pluj5, morluaigk, J %0), mosguinneach, a. devout, pious
%-plu*je4Cc, morluaidheacht, s. f. great merit 'OjpU], moslai, you have eloped, . e*lj5]j\ . g.
%pm<op, woiniaor, s. a lord-mayor, high-steward, %orp4t), mosradh, s. brutality, coarse embraces
baron, serjeant-niajor %ot, 7/eM, s. m. male of any creature
^pieanmnac, mormheantnach, a. magnanimous %ra, mota, s. m. a mount, mote
, mormont, wormwood ; Absinthium latifo- tyoztt, motac/i, a. fertile, fruitful, pregnant
lim vulgare *3i)ii)5)m, mothaighim, v. I feel, perceive, know
%prhp, mormhor, a. great, chief, principal ; o c*ior*)5e*, mothaightheach, a. sensible, feeling
m[trh]i and go mprhpac, principally, especi %ot*p, mothar, s. m. a high sea, a loud noise
ally, particularly Socap, mothar, a. composed, sedate
%prhu)5e4rh, mormhuighcamh, s. f. a brag %of ap, mothar, s. m. a park
prtn, montan, s. m. a small wooden dish %otp, mothar, s. m. a tuft, a cluster, moc<t] cjwj,
Stbp-ojbpeac, mor-oibreach, a. hard-laboured a cluster of trees
%pj*lu4;, morshluagh, s. f. a host, multitude 9<ioic4t, mothchat, s. m. a he-cat
^oppojllpe, morshoillse, s. resplendence %oflc, mothlack, a. rough, bushy, ragged
%ppojllre4c, morshoillseach, a. resplendent *6, mothrach, s. m. a damp woody place, woody
%3pf[tn*, morshrunmh, a. big-nosed swamps
%opr, mort, s. . murder, death, murdering %oi5*, molhughadh, s. m. feeling, sensibility,
, mortach, a. deathful, mortiferous touch
%opt4}m, moitaim, v. I kill, murder tbotut*!,
*T . . mothughal,
f i )> a. sensible
,
%op<ol, morlaol, s. mortar 'Wocujgea, mothutgheach, \
itfbopteapn, mortcheam, s. f. a killing, murdering 4JCUJ re, mithuighthe, a. felt, perceived
, mortcheam, s. f. a sudden death; i.e. 'iju]cea, mothwghthcach, a. sensible, feeling
e$ . . . %u*io, muadh, s. m. a cloud
%;>, mortcheiid, . m. a death-song, a sudden Qua, muadh, s. m. an image
death. CV. 4cjj40, muadh, s. m. the middle, midst
%]i^p, morthir, s. f. the continent, main-land ^iu4t>, muadh, a. noble, good ; Welsh, mad
^optr, mortis, s. a mortice, or tenon 'U4C, muadh, a. soft, tender ; Welsh, meddal
, mortla, s. devastation by fire %U4t>, muadh, a. great
4opd*]C, mortlait, s. f. mortality. Cor. %u44|m, muadhaim, v. I form, shape
Stioptluac, mortluadh, s. f. mortality ; " ^oprluat %U4t)4)pe, muadhairr, s. m. a rogue
bdaI be]c uvjpj }n bljat>4in rj t>4 nsojpcj 2U4Blor5, muadhb'ilo'g, a. very loud, noisy
*n bupe con)ll." 4 Mast. 664 , ^, 1 f a platfona
oprjp, mortoir, s. m. a murderer %u45P*lb, muadhgAiaM,)
SpopftC, morthorach, a. very fruitful ; big with 46u*), muai.ih, f. sound
child 0u4), mua'idh, s. a cloud
), morthoradh, s. .' greatness, majesty %uaI, nwe/, s. m. the summit, top of a hill
%ptu)le, viorthuile, s. a cataclysm, deluge %U4U, mualacii, s. m. a way or passage
%], mortus, s. . gasconade, insolence %u*l4C, mwtlachy s. m. cow-dung, excrement
, mortusat/i, a. insolent SfcuBpn,
 Hug MUG
yab\iT\,mu>Aran, s. m. corn damaged in the stack by
heating
%uc, mue, s. f. a pig ; Welsh, mochyn
%uc, mue, s. f. an instrument of war whereby be
siegers were secured in approaching a wall
%uc, much, s. f. smoke
%uc, much, s. f. grief, affliction
%uca, mucha, s. an owl
%at>, muchadh, s. smoking
%ucat>, muchadh, s. extinction, extinguishing, suf
focation, smothering
SuCAtioji, muchadoir, s. m. an extinguisher
%uc*]t>e, mucaidhe, s. m. a swine-herd
%uc4j5e*it), muicaigheachd, s. f. the office of a swine
herd ; attending swine
%uC4|m, muchaim, v. I extingush, smother
uc 4jnjt>e, mue ainidkt, s. a sow with young
%*), mucaire, s. m. a swine-herd
3uc-a14, -alla, see aIIa
%ucArhlACt>, mucamlachd, s. f. swinishness
%ucAmojl, mucamhuil, a. piggish, severe
%uc-)Rjp, muc-innis, an ancient name of Ireland
9uc4-me4l4, muca-mcala, something vegetative. Sh.
%, muchan, s. m. a cbjmney
, mucan, s. m. a little pig
%4, mucan, s. swine, e.
%uc-bej]t)0)p, muc-beir'idis, s. a breeding sow
%iic-T)jo}40, muc-bhiorach, s. a porpoise
%ucblon5, mucbhlonog, s. f. hog's-lard
%uc-yeojl, muc-fheoil, s. f. pork
%uc-4]iie, muc-glmine, s. a shelf, quick-sands
^, mucin, s. a little pig
%ucrb*il, muchmhaU, early and late ; t. e. o mo ~
50 null, . .
%ucrhAfiA, mucmhara, s. a whale, porpoise, sea],
sea-hog
%cn4, muchna, a. dark, gloomy
SOucna, vmcnach, a. hoggish, morose
i&ucnaco, mucnaclid, s. f. grimness, morosenes*
mucog, s. f. a cup
4UC5, mucog, s. f. the fruit called hip
^ucfta^, mucralgh, s. a gammon of bacon
%04, mucshneacliiia, s. a snow-ball
%r4, muchta, a. extinct, suffocated, choaked
^uctpaj, mucthradh, s. a gammon of bacon
Sucup5, mucusg, s. swines-grease
SttA, mudha, s. dying, perdition, putting to death,
extinction, defeating
Sucn, mudan, s. a cover, covering
, mudharn, s. f. an ankle
%u), mudidh, a. dun-coloured. Sh.
O iIa, mudhladh. s. killing
%ut>l4im, mudnlaim, v. I kill,, destroy
%i>540, mud'iughadh, see
%mnu)5e, muduighe, a. cloyed
. s. extinction, smothering. Cor.
%u4, mugha, a. more
%4, mugha, s. perdition, destruction,
%5c, mugacA, a. snivelling
MUI
^ugA, mughadh, s. changing
SugAjm, mughaim, v. I kill, destroy
%u4n, mugan, s. m. a mug
^ngptt, mughardyS. mugwort; Artemisia
%ii54jtc, mugart, s. a hog
'iugomin, mugoman, s. wild carrot ; bird's nest ;
Daucus carota
4]e, mughraidhe, s. slaves
3u5j4ye, mughraidhe, s. slavery. Sh.
'-bujc, tu>c, s. sadness, dullness
%u}ce, muiche, Is. day-break, dawning of
'Aiujce-l<ej, muiche-laoi, J day
^ujcpeojl, muicfhcoii, s. f. pork, bacon
%ii)cfe, muicidhe, s. m. a swine-herd
%ujc}n, muicin, s. f. a little pig
|)4, maid/teach, s. m. a plebeian, a clown
%u)cjnjp, Muicinis, one of the ancient names of
Ireland
Sftirjcnjp, muicnis, s. the rope which fastens the clieve
or basket on a porier's back
, muidhe, s, f. a churn
%)00, muidheaih, s. defeat, extinction
'iujtnm, muidhim, v. I boast, defeat
tiupte, muidhthe, part, boasted, defeated
%1)1>, muifled, s a muffler
%i5, muig, s. f. a surly x>untenance
%j5e4o, muigeachd, s. f. surliness
', muigin, s. f. a surly little fellow
3u)5jm, muightm, v. I fail, fall, falter
%U)l4]T5ea6t>, muiLiideachd, s. an ill scent
9!]>, muilcionn, s. penny-grass
%)lj-o, mudeid, s. amule
%iujleo5, muileog, s. acran-berry,
^Oajleog, muileog, s. f. a little frog
%ujl)Cjn, muilichin, s. a sleeve
%u)ll, muill, s. delay
V^llap, muillain, S
%ujlneri, mu.lnen, aaParacleo1
narticle of chaff
cnan
%]lle, muille, s. a mule
l<u]llea, mudleadh, a. preparing, preparation
QOujUen, muillean, s. m. a little bell
%u,lleAn, ^ meK|
%u]Hjofb mmllionn, )
^tijHeacAii, mudleathan, a. flat-headed
%u)ll)o, muilleid, s. f. a mullet
'Su]l!eo)ft, muillcr, s. m. a miller
^ujlleojjeat, muilleoireachd, s. f. grinding; the
office of a miller
%]11)1-||14]-0, muilleoir-luathuhidh, s. a fuller
%)U]ll54, muillgha, a. chally
%ujll]oii -540)7-, muUlimnrgaoith, s. a wind-mill
%uil]o ItiAi), mullionn-luathaidh, s. a fuHing-
millj tuck- niiil
^iijlljofl-mjngoi, muillimm-mi'igha, s. a flour-mill
Sujlteo, mutLeo , s. a small red berry
%ujme, muime, s. f. a nurse, step^nother, god
mother
%u)n, mum, s. f the back, the neck
%uin, muin, s. f. the thorn tree, a bramble
 MUI
**ujn, mum, s. f. the vine tree; hence the name of
the letter M
^ujnbeec, muinbeach, s. m. a sting, deceit, treach
ery, subornation, corruption
"%ujnce, muince, s. f. a collar, necklace, bracelet,
any thing worn on the arm or neck as an ornament
'^iujnj, muinchinn, s. m. a head-land, a sea coast;
"jap neg 3(cnorh4)n pop mujnj m*j* Cajrp."
Leb. gab.
Sujne, muine, s. f. a whore
*?iujne, muine, s. a mountain
Vujne, muine, s. a thorn, bush, bramble
"ujTiei, muineach, a. thorny
%ujne4ts muineadh, s. affability, courtesy, good
behaviour
%jne, muincadh, s. teaching, instructing
tiujnel, muineal, s. m. the neck, Welsh, mwnwgl
'.iujneala, muinealach, a. cervical
Stiujneal Ujrhe, muinealna lahimhe, the wrist
%jneojp, mumeoir, s. m. a teacher
%U)ng, mutng, s. f. a mane, Welsh, mwng
^tiujngjall, muingiall, I believe the head-stall of a
brid le. Sh.
^Jujnjjnea, muinghincach, a. confident
^iujnjcjll, muinichill, s. f. a sleeve
%uiniin, muiniehin, ) c . .
v,., - muimn,
'Asujnjn, )i s- f confidence, trust, hope
^ijtijm, muinim, v. I teach, instruct
"ujniust), muiniughadh, s. possession
^Ujnle, muinli; s. a sleeve
4ii|nrhe4p, muinmhear, s. hemlock ; Conium macu-
latum
"iujni-ut), muinsheud, s. an ouch
4*i)nce, muinte, s. a neck-lace, a carcanet
Milpee!, muinntear,\s. f. people, men, parents,
4ujnrjp, muintir, ) family clan, tribe, servants
_ . . 1 s. familiar, kind,
**, ^unaeordA^ I kindly, benign
%u)ntjie4mu]l, /, J /8 %u]p-popt4t>, muir-rorladh, s. a flowing sea, a
4ibii]nre4]tt!r, muinieardhas, s. kindness, service,
servitude
Sjnrejp, muinteoir, s. m. a teacher
%uintjerh4)l, muintreamhail, see * %u]pte4c, muirfeachd, s. unnavigable seas. Sh.
%ujp, s. f. & m. the sea ; Welsh, mor
%>u]p4jt>e, mviraUhe, leprosy
%u}ji6le*54i:, muirbhleaghadh, s. amazement
SujpDpj, muhbhrinn, s. scare-crows ; termagants
%ujpt>puc, muirbhruchd, s. a foaming sea, a high
tide
StujpeAptftC, Muircheartach, s. Murtogh, the pro
per name of a man
StoujpcoD'ftc, muirchobhlach, s. a fleet, squadron
<8ujpcpe4, muirchreach, s. a wave
%iijpcu]ole4r], muirchuidleadich, s. afterfall. Sh.
%ujpea, muireach, s. m. a sailor, mariner
), muireadh, s. leprosy %ul, /, s- m- an axle-tree
', muireadliach, s. m. a sovereign, a lord %ul,
%uive*riftc, Muireadhach, Morogh, a man's name
%ujpe*, muireann, s. f. a woman ; gen. mujjtne
?u]le, muireann, s. f. a dart, a spear
mi ML
%ujpe 0)5, Muire oigh, s. the Blessed Virgin Mary
l-Siu]pFe* muirfeachd, s. f. a fleet
Sujppj muirfidh, will kill
%ujpg(5, muirgeag, s. f. a frith, narrow sea
%ujpgjn, muirghin, s. f. dung, muck
%ujP5ejlr, muirghdlt, "> mermati
%ujpjrh5e4C, muirimhgeach, \ s- a
%ujp5)ne, muirgineacht, a. dull, stupid
%ujji;)ne*r, muirgineas, s. f. dullness
%u)p5lec, muirghinneacli, a. burdensome ; poor
%u]p5P)m, muirgtim, s. a naval engagement
%ujpjr>e, muiridhc, a. marine ; " o pjgne oj4 n*
>4 mujpje 4car eaf^jee jn <eoj.p." Bal.
8. 1.
%u]pb]n, muirighin, s. f. a great noise
^11*151, muirighin,~\ , , . .
<%U1%p, m-, ) We'ght' afan"ly
Supjjjnea, muirighineach, a. burdensome, poor
uipjoct, muiriocht, s. sea-fearing people
%ujpjpjn. muiririn, s. f. a kind of edible alga
^ujpijnb*, muirlingadh, s. ascension, ascending;
" pem)pe ; ponjA le mujpl)n54 jp
ne4Th." Keat. T. b. b.
tujpn, muirn, s. f. cheerfulness, delicateness
Sujpn, muirn, s. f. a troop or company
r Sujpn, muirn, s. f. natural affection, love
9U|pn, muirn, a. noisy, merry
], muirne, s. fondness, caresses
4u]pne4, maimeach, a. fond, affectionate
%ijpne4, muirneach, a. delicate, cheerful
Su]pne4rh, muirneamh. s. m. an overseer
^Gjpneg, mu'trneog, s. f. a sprightly girl
%]5), muirnighim, v. I burden, load
fcujpn'jn, muirnin, 7 s. a darling, a dearly
9u)pnjne4C, muimineach, J beloved person
%ujpnjoct, muirniocht, s. the sea between France
and England
springtide
'0)0"' wUirJC,fl7J> s- a spout-fish
Sujpt, mtdrt, s. f. riches
%ujpe4mii)l, muireamhuil,a. heavy
%u)ptu'o, muirtheud, s. a cable
%u]ptjr, mui'tis, s. f. a mortice
%u)j;c)n, muiscin, s. f. an English pint
Jujreall, muiscall, s. a muzzle, a curb
ijren, muisean, s. common primrose ; primula
veris
95, muisco?, s. threatning
1)11, muisiall, s. a curb
9vc, muit, s. dumb, mute;" i. . \*) i. e. MB."
Cor.
%u)f, miiilh, adv. without, outside ; southward
m. a congregation, multitude
^OuUbup, mul bhw 9, 1 dwarf elder ; Sambucus hu-
-Win Vu |r; "
^iulv5u]t>, mulabhurd,i, J milis
Sinke,
 MUR WZ MUT

%!a, mulach, s. m. puddle-water, dirt 'Rujian, muran, s. m. a carrot; sea reed-griss, bent-
%ulc, mulach, "1 ... srass
*-., 1,,-' calf %u}tDUACAj!e, murbhuachaile, s. a diver
'uUcn, mulachan, s. m. a kind of soft cheese, cheese %m*, Murcha, gen. of mojo, a man's name
curds pressed but not in a vatt , murcach, a. sad, sorrowful
^quIao, mulad, s. melancholy, sadness , murcas, s.m. sadness, woe
q^hIaoac, muladach, a. sad, melancholy 'fciupcojn'o, murchoind, s. a fleet
%Lii*n, mulan, s. m. astack, aheap, a little hill ^OujtcopcA, mutchortha, s. things thrown on shore
%ulin4c, mulanach, a. hilly by the sea
^tsulcft, mulcha, } , , murdhraidhan, see ^
* , ,' , > s. an owl ', mwdhuchan, sea-nymphs, syrens, mer
%ulcn, muLhan, see mukcn maids
?Oulce*, tnulcheannA %upp)e, murfhalche, s. a sea-marsh
%u;ui, mukhulk, > s. m. the pole 9uPaBa1, murgabhal, s an arm of the sea
4ul5jr, mulghrt, J %u|iIa6, murlack, s. m. king's fisher
'iulnopn, mudorn, s. a clenched fist Sujiln, muran, s. m. a rough top or head
011, /, s. the top or extremity of a thing, a pro %plu)n, murium, s. f. a kind of creel
montory %u]tmnr, murmont, s. wormwood ; Absinthium lati-
mulla, the patine of a chalice folium vulgare :
9uIU, mullach, | s. m. a top, height, hill, sum- Jiijt ollATiiAjn, mur ollamhain, s. an academy, a
Julln, mullan, j mit college
%| ouli, mutlach dubh, s. knapweed ; Centaurea ^Jujiiic, murrach, a. able, capable
nigra '^iupjiACAf, murrachas, s. superiority
%uii*, mulladh, s. m. a mould '*iujtjf-A, murtha, a. successful
%uil5, muliog, s. f. the cover of a chalice '^upjiujA, murruihach, s. m. a mermaid
^al-riiagan, mul-mhagan, s. a kind of large toad. /57/. , mursanuch, s. m. a subject, a slave
'ou.j, mulog, s. f. amule ]*, muranla, a. servile, slavish
%Sulufr, muiurt, see mulAb] 40, mursantachd, s. f. slavery, subjection
SOuirwjn, Mumhain,%. f. the province of Munster ^upAje, murtliaidhe, s. seamen, mariners
%un, , prep. foV, on account of, j-ca; ^Uujtr^ol, murtaol, see mojpteAl
%u'n, ', adv. before that, ere %u]C]U, murtill, a. dull
9iin, , s. m. urine, pissing tuptoiiA', murthoradh, s. produce of the sea
tuna, , conj. unless, if not, except ; Heb- meain %ujtcujle, murthuile, s. a tide, flood
, munab, unless it was, oris ", murse, sea-shore, sea-marsh
%-.in*Biuajlle, munabhuachadle, s. a cormorant %ur, vius, a. pleasant, agreeable, handsome
%un*i, munatk, seemujnejt) 9urc,Wli^,ls musk
'no, munadh, s. m. instruction; education ; Heb. %ur musS> 1 ,
^, musg, s. . matter or gore of the eyes
%], munaim, v. I instruct ; I piss %p5, viMg, \ s. a musket
%, mimar, s. m. a fact, a deed %r5A]o, musgaid, ) '
, munaran, s. . trifling, insignificance Wr^AlcA, musgaltach, a. watchful
, munata, s. m. a champion %5, musgaltachd, s. f. watchfulness
%*, munbhar, s. . a back-biting, grudging, ^urgn, musgan, s. m. hose fish
murmuring , %urn, musgan, m. "1
'&, ^, f. jraust>"ess
%un, *, s. . mane, hair ; Welsh, mung
un-jUr, mun-ghlas, a. green-necked '-rglA, musgladh, s. . awaking
%1|, mwdaim, v. I piss ^, musglaim, v. I awake
Snloc, munloch, s. m. puddle, dirty water, mire 9uj-1a, musa, s. a muscle
%nlii|5f;e, munluighthe, a. bepissed, bemired %, mustar, s. m. self-sufficiency
^SJuA, , . abounding in hair, i. . ', mustar, s. muster
j-io*. 0. g. ', mustard, s. mustard
, muntorc, s. a neck-chain, a collar , musuinn, s. confusion, uproar
%djt, mur,s. m. a wall, a bulwark, a house; Welsh, mur 4r, i, s. any short thing
, mur, s. m. sorrow, grief, affliction %ca6, mutach, a. stubbed
%>uf, mur, a. many, much %uA|r>e, muthaidhe, s. mouluiness
%u], mur, adv. as, like, wherein, 4 (fujljj* %uA]}ne, muthairne, s. an ankle
Su'p, mV adv. if not %br4n, mutan, s.m. a muff, a thick glove
%hjiac, murac, s.m. murex or purple-fish %utn, mutan, s. m. an old musty rug ; any thintr
uB, murach dubh, s. a black moor worn by time or disease
%]iA;m. mu,am,\. I wall in 4 N REMARKS
4ujin, muran, s- . rents
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER N.

N is the eleventh letter of the Irish Alphabet, is never aspirated, and is ranked by our Grammarians among the light
consonan*, called Cmsoineadka cadtroma ; hen it is prefixed to G in the beginning of a word, it is ranked among
the robust, called contomeadha teatma, and then both letters aie called Ngeatal, or Niatal, from Niatal, reed, Laf
Arundo. It is called iluin, from Nuin, the ash tree, Lat. frarimts. In Hebrew it is called Nun, from the sound ;
it is often doubled, and then sounds strong, as rara, a head, lann, a sword, teann, strong ; but a double nn 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 in ancient times, and by the ignorance of some copyists end engravers, has made many word*
dubious; for t-hey often omitted n, when they should always write it, as Claneli, for Ciementi ; Cqjus, for Conjus,
The Greeks in like manner omittec1 n in some words; for they wrote Horicsios, for Hortensius, and Gallia Nuibo-
nesin, Lougdonesia, and Hispunia Tarrccouesia, for Galtia Narbonensis, Lugdunensis, and Taraconcnsis ; and the
Latins did sometimes insert it where it had no right lo stand, as in corjunx, lor conjtix; totiens for loties; and quotiatM
for . 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 ni ; 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 likewise lo 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 the
plural number, is pronounced double, and very nearly with the same sound as gn in the French Seigneur, or in
the Spanish word Sennor. This double pronunciation in like circumstances, is common to the three consonants
L, N, R, as halh been already observed of the L, and shall be in like maimer of the K. Thus for example, in the
word mart, when we say, a rieart, meaning the strength of a woman, the initial letter n is pronounced double, as it
is in the same a neart," when it means their strength, and so in all other words beginning w ith n, as a radical
letter.

NAD 21) NAT

, , ail v. than ; prop, jona "HAticorriefifa, nadchomhartha, ~\ s. an earnest, ear-

", na, adv. not *, nadma, > nest penn}-, a
Ha, na, conj. or, not, neither Haonia)]it>e, r.admairdhe, ) pledge
Hu, na, the nom. plur. and gen. feminine of the "Hcjp, naduir, s. f. nature, disposition
article an , nadurach, ) a< ^
fta, na, in Iiis, in her, in their ; for jn Harujita, nadurtha, )
"Ha, na, s. f. the soul ; " 'A maaojrh na n cj eja pol." "H<e, , s. a man or a woman
, naas, s. an assembly, convention, public meet H<p , , or ntxe, yesterday
ing, a fair. Lc. "H<eB, naebh, s. nx a saint
Habari, nabadl), s. m. a neighbour. Manx, naboo <, naebh, s. m. a ship
, nabaidheachf, s. f. neighbourhood H<eV>05, naebhog, s. f. a boat
6, nach, ofien written in MSS. for ca "Napa?, nasad, s. m. a wonder
, nach, not, an interrogative and negative parti "Ha), nai, see N<e
cle, nac Dpiijl pe ? is he not ? }p heagna no rujr "Ha), nai, s. f. a ship ; Heb. ania, oni
me, it is little that I did not fall ; 1 had almost "Hajo, naid, s. f. a lamprey
fallen ! naide! interj. who! which
Haap, nachar, is an interrogative and negative par Ha'pe, nuidht, s. m. a babe, an infant
ticle of the past tense, indicative mood ; naap "Ha\e, rutidhe, v. he did not; i, e. n\ rafina. . g.
rneallap ? It is often contracted into nj Hapeanrar, naidheantacht, s. f. infancy ; the fi st
Hat), nad, s. m. the arse, buttocks stage of human lile, reckoned from the birtli to the
, nad, for afi no, in thy age of seven years
j^ati, ad, adv. no, not Happe, natdhfe, v. he will send or put ; i. e. cujjt-
*>, nada, s. nothing ; Spanish, noda pcft. o. ,
tUfli>5*> nadluga, adv. formerly, anciently ; " Son Hapm,
uvjj6u)lr) riftjl ^. L. breac."
 NAM
H)m, naidhm, s. f. a bargain, covenant, law
"HajcmcertngUjm, naidhmcheanglaim, v. I covenant,
confederate
lift bopurh*, naidhm naborumha,s. obligation
of paying fines or taxes
tl4le,nail,
Hil, ~\ .
?a'7<r,)a-another; . , peopn-*)Ie
*^ /i
)11, nailbheul, s. a bridle-bit
Ht]rnr>e, naimhde, gen. and plur. of nftrnftlo
"Hftjrhtseftrhkco, naimlideamhlachd, s. f. enmity, hos
tility
Hftjrnrenrhujl, ttaimhdeamAuiL, a. inimical, hostile
Hjrrroeftn, naimhdean, s. f. an enemy
Hftirhoefttiftr, naimhdeanas, )> s. enmity
4,,'.
HAjnioeftj-, 1 naimhdeas,
. , ) J
]-, nai-nan, s. m. a dwarf
"Harmea, naindeann, s. f. valour, chivalry
"Hftnoeft, naindeann, a. valorous, war-like
"Hejns, naing, s. f. a mother
"HAinphop, naingmhor, s. f. a grandmother
Hajpjqn, no'rpicin, s. f. a napkin
14*ip]ciu-pca, napiiin-pocad/i,\s. apocket-hand-
Hft)P)c^n-fln*, naipicin-swna, J kerchief
Hft)tice*cftil, naircheatail, s. knowledge, science
'*)>, 'naird, adv. up, upward; ])>
Hj^o, naire, s. f. shame, bash fu In ess, a blush, affront
ftijjte, naire, a. certain, doubtless
"Hjpe, naire, a. clean, neat
"1, naireach, a. brave, generous
W)V**b, naireach ) a< bashfij, sh rf
*)), nairwn>\
", naireachd, s. f. bashfulness
) nairirh, v. shame thou ; ta nAjjiji; m, do
not shame me
-Hjjtjje, nairighe, compar. of n)jteA
H*)lne, naime, s. f. purity, chastity, modesty
"Hij]ine, naime, a. sure, certain
"Hait, nais, s. f. a furnace, a fire-hearth in a forge
*]<, ndismr, the old inhabitants of a country
"H*]rc, noise, s. m. a ring
"Najrin, naisiun, s. m. a nation
Hftjpjunrft, nasiunia, a. national
l-fftirnn, naistin, s. f. care, wariness
Halb, nail, a. long
11, "//, s. m. a bridle-bit; " c54Cc ei 11} H<orh, *, a. sacred, holy
)i."
Hill, .///, see
HaIIatia, nallana, ~\
H,Ulx5, naod, > see -Hioriut,, newmhadh, &. ninth
>1, nadluge,)
H-ulur, nallus, s. m sweat; prop, ftllup
t,m, nam, con), if. Sc.
Haiti, , 1 -HorhAicjr, tuomhait/ns, s. 1. blasphemy against lioly
s. f. an enemy
], namhaid,)
n'<"4vf
ti* .*, na m i. ( at|v only, alone, except
- ni4T), w , )
, ncmhadus, s. m. fierceness, enmity
NrhftjttAC, namhaideach, a. inimical, bitter
2 NAO
J*"' ) genitive plural of the article in the Scot-
*m, ish Gaelic
2*"' conj. if. Sc.
, s. m. a saint
H^cai,, nacchad, a. ninety
^, naochadadh, a. ninetieth
), /, a. nine
"H<0) naoi, s. m. a man, a person
1*t>), Naoi, Noah; a man's name
H<oj, naoi, s. f. a ship
", naoidhe, -
"H<ojeft4n, naoidieachan,'s.m. a babe, an infant,
, naoidhean, i" a suckling
", naoidkeanan, J
, naoidheachdha, s. the golden number
^, naoidheachdha, a. the nineteenth
t1<ojt>e4rt, naoidheachdha, a. chief, principal, noble,
excellent
<]>, naoidhean, s. f. bravery
-HOje4n-ft6t5, naoidheantachd, ) mtao,7
"Hcojeftncft, naoidheanta, a. infantine
H^oiig, naoideug, a. nineteen
'Hiopjoea'c, naoidhidcadh, s. an hospital
"HvOjjn, naoidhin, s. an infant
"H<ojrh, naoimh, gen. and plnr. of ntorii, a saint
"N<ojmc)po, naotmhehisd, s. a sacristy
"H<ojmcleACt>Ap, naoimhckleachdas, s. a pious habit
"<0)0, naoimhdheanadh, s. canonization
H)jrheAt>, naoimheadh, a. ninth
"HcojrijiiJSim, naoimhghnighim, v. I sanctify
W*?^,. 1 November
Hiojm^or, Naoimhws, J
H0)rh)opcAt>, naoimhiosdadh, s. a sanctuary
'HiOjmiteACo, naoimhreach, s. the divine law
", naoimhsheanchas, s. m. sacred history*
history of saints
^, naoimhthreigeach, a. apostate
^n)rhj*ei5r]n, natmhthrei^sin, s. apostacy
^ojnoeA, naomdeaiin, see ^
-H<o]nel, naoineal, s. prowess, chivalry
M<0]i;eA, naoitheath, s. m. an hospital
NioyfeeAC-bA, naoitheachdha, see n<o]eAcA
"H<orh, naomli, s. m. a saint
<>, naomhachd, s. f. holiness, sanctity
"Hcottiacaw, naomhashadh, s. sanctifying
tliorhAt), naomhadh, s. sanctification, sanctifying
iJiorhAwuz;, nmmhadhdtuzt a. nineteenth
UAJ51"b I v. I sanctify
>1m*ireAC, naomhaithiseach, a. blasphemous
HcorhAFire*^ naomhaithiseadh, )s blaephiming
t reojp, naomhaithiseoiry s. m. a h'asphemer
 tfllS NAS NEA

tlorriajripm, naomhaithisim. v. I blaspheme H*rA^> nasadh, s. fame, reputation

"Niomallugat,, naomhallughadh, s. blaspheming ; t. . H4f4t>, nasadh, a. noble, famous
n4orfim<illi H4p4jm, nasaim, v. I commemorate
H<othAmpn, naamhamhran, s. m. an anthem
H4p4[4)e*, Nasaraiteach, s. m. a Nazarite
'Hiomajtro., naomhartadh, v. to sanctify. SA. , nose, s. m. a tye, bond, obligation, a seal
"Notyirtfdjp, naomhathais, see rioniAjrjp , nasc, s. m. store, provision
Tl<oricoB4jt)p, naomhchobliaithoir, m. a patron saint "H4pc, nose, s. m. a collar, a chain, a ring
H<ornojpi*e4 5at>, naomhchoisrcagadh, s. consecration H4pc4i, nascui, s. m. a defence, fortification
oisvcugtha, a. consecrate H4pc-c, nasc-clni, s. a chained dog
Honi4co, naomhdhachd, s. f. sanctity, sanctimony, "Maps, nasg, see
sacred ness "Map54t>, nusgad, s. m. an obligation
ttorngnAp, naomhgnas, s. habitual piety, pious practice "H4p5.t), nasgadh, s. a binding, tying
l^comgojt), nuomhghoid, s. sacrilege H4p54)m, nasga.m, v. I bind, tye, chain
1S^ommaliuj^, naomhrnhcUughadh, s. blaspheming, H4p54jm, nusgaim, v. I develope
blasphemy H4p54jjte, nasgaire, s. in. a surety
"Ha>rhmalluj5cojp, mcmhmhalluighcoh; s. m. a blas tUp54ite4t, msgaireaclit, s. securing, makino- sure
phemer ^, nasgidh, s. a gift, present, gratuity
"Hom-g, Xaomh-ogh, s. the Blessed Virgin "*51^> fgidAf a. freely, without price, gratis
iStorhj, tmomlwg, s. a small boat ; a cot used on "Marbre, nas^the, a. bound
rivers smaller than the cuftpan H4f, mth, s. a general name for all the sciences
"<, nanmhsheanehas, see n<o]mf-eAtiC4r' , nut, for 4 AO ; " coTfifiA-jjc, /'. . 4 pfioj-
"HcorhfiiiAg, tiaomhshluagh, s. the heavenly host, holy fjo, pojfp," that they reach not. o. .
people "H*A, nathach, a. dark grey
H<omc*, nanmhtha, a. sanctified, holy MAfAjj, nuthuir, s. f. a snake, adder, viper, serpent;
14, naomlithachd, s. f. holiness, sanctity Welsh, neidir ,
Hiomf4)5)m. iiaomhthaighim, v. I sanctify, consecrate jjeArhujl, nathaireamJiuil, a. snake-like, poison
"^], naomhthaisc, s. f. a vestry ous
H<orirmAt>, naomhughadh, s. sanctification, sanctifying "HacajI njrbe, nathair nimhe, s. f. a viper, an adder
Hamujjce, naomhwghihe, a. sanctified 44, nathan, a. noble, famous
"H<on, naon, a. certain ; pe4cc n-<on, on a certain time "Hac|iac, nathrach, of a serpent
tlon*!., naonarl, } nine, the number nine ], nuttur, s. m. nature, constitution
H4T:cpf4, naltw tha, a. natural
<054, naosgach, }8.m>asni "H, ne, adv. yesterday, 4 n
->5*, ) He4b*],, neabha:dh, s. m. an enemy
Ho-j;4)le, nusgaire, s. m. an inconstant person He4b4n, neabhun, s. m. a royston crow
"Mcor^uJpeACO, naosgaireachd, s. f. inconstancy He4, neach, any one, one, some one, he
4, nar, contraction of rt4C4)t ; see *] "HeA, neach, s. m. a spirit, apparition
Hip, ;-, a. evil, bad, ill ", neachd, s. f. a tribe, a family
, 'S - ood Hean4]i4r, neachdarach, a. neutral
, R- shame ; nj nij* ujt "HertoApAtf, neachdarachd, s. f. neutrality
", , that not ; -joiiur n4j, so that not "4*|1, neachtar, pron. neither; ncacp ^>
, narab, for ^ bu He4r]i, neachtar, adv. outwardly, without
, narach, a. shameful, bashful -He4T), fW, s. f. a nest ; WrfoA, nyth
", narachadh, s. a'Troiiiing, shaming ]114, nead cailleach, wood anemone ; Ane
144J14Jjim, naraigA m, v. I shame, affront mone nemorosa
"H4)i4j5re, naraighthe, part, alfronted "HeAT>4, neadiighadh, s. nestling
tUpo, s- m- ^ill, knowledge "Me4ou)jm, neaauighim, v. I nestle
"H4)to4;m, narduim, v. I know He4j, neag, s. m. a notch, indent
tU]tp, rr, s- f- a serpent H(j4j;40, neagach, a. jaggy, indented
tl4p}t4, norraeh, a. cross, ill-tempered 1>U>4^4]m, Tteagaim, v. ljag, notch, indent
tUnuigte, naruightAe, a. abashed -H I neal, \ m. a doud
"Hip, Vi. s . an anniversary Hall, tieall, \
"Hp, nas, ?- m- a ba,1l' tie H*!, neall, s m a trancc
4, s. m. death. , -HvaII. ) '
-flip, was, s. ir. a commemoration ; n4p bip, a - 1iAl, wea/, a. noble
.oratio'.! of the dead; vulgarly a month's, or H4!l40, neallacA, a. cloudy
twe ' e month's mind ), neatlaire, s. m. a rogue
tl4p4t), nasadh, s- a fair ; hence lunAp4t>, the meet HellcA0c, ncalltacht, s. f. cloudiness
ing ai Tail can on the fust of August, instituted by HcaI ujr5e,
Lrghaidh lamh- hada
 NEA NEA

! ujpe, neal uisgc, various leaved water crow -Me*rh6*pni4ji4C'o, neamhbhasmharachd, s. f. immor
foot ; Ranunculus aquatilie tality
, neamh, a privative or negative panicle, used "HeArhnUpoa, neamhbhlasda, a. tasteless, insipid
in composition when the first vowel of the second "He4rhbo5, ncamhbhog, a. hard
part of the compound is of the broad class ; when the Heftrhoft4t4jpe4rhujl, neamhbhrathaireamhuil, a. un-
leading vowel of the second part is slenderthe pre brotherly
fix is improperly written neprt. The writers of Ca HearhDuai, ncamhbhuaigh, a. worthless
ledonian Gaelic use neo for the neAifi and nejrh, "He4rnDU4]pte, neamhbhuairthe, a. undisturbed
of the Irish He4vrmu4n, neamhbhuan, a. transitory
", Ntamh, s. f. Heaven ; Welsh, nef Heftrhbu|e4c, neamhbhuidheach, a. unthankful
, neamh, s. the nienibrum virile He4rhbu)0e44p, ntamhbiiuidheaclias, s. in. ingrati
"He4m<*l)A-)-6, neamhabaidh, a. immature tude
-Hearhibulr*, neamhabulla, a. unable, disabled "\ a. ground*
"HeArhbulcect, ncamhabultacht, s. f. inability He4riiDun4r)4c, neamhbhunadhach, I less, uniix-
Herh*, neamhach, s. f. a heavenly being He4riDun]lte4, neamhbhunailteach\ ed, unset-
, . . , , ,, ... ) a. unfortunate, un- He4iiDun4]te4, neamhbhunaiteadi, i tied, un-
ermo*nunl, mamhadhamlmil, I successful ingl0.
J founded
"*), neamhadhmhar, i nous He4rh4D4jii;4, neamhehabkarthach, a. helpless
"HeinfiAj, neamhaidh, a. heavenly, difine "He4rh4)e, neamhehaidhech, a. immaculate
*], neamhain, s. f. impetuosity, violence, ac "He4rhc4)ne, neamhehainc, s. f. liberality
tivity, energy 44)144> neamh charthanach, a. uncharitable,
"He4rh)n, neamhain, s. f. a pearl, a gem. inhospitable
}a. anony He4rhc4pc4n4r, neamheharthanacht, s. f. uncharita-
mous, un bleness
known, "HeAriiip, neamhehas, s. m. indifference
nameless "4414(1, neamhehasmhar, a. careless, indifferent
Werh4]pc)t), neamhaipchidh, a. unripe, green ^, neamlichlaochlauheach, a. immu
"Mearhaipo, neamhahd, s. f. remissness table
"], neamhairt, s. f. inadvertence We*rhcl<oclAjt>e4CiD, neamhchlaochlaidheachdr s. f. im
",14)14, mamhaireach, a. heedless, careless mutability
", nenmhaireachas, s. f. negligence a. un-
-Heairwjpi, ncamhaindh, a. worthless
"He4rr>4j]-e, neamtiaisc, a. terrible, cruel "HeanVbon,
tlv.... , neamhchlaon,, f ] util
*He4rii4)f44, neamhaithianta, a. unknown He4rh6l4onDle)teA, neamichlaonbhreiiheach,- ced,
"He4Tr4jf.j;]n>-e, neamh".ithghinte, a. heterogeneous l im-
'He4ifi4)r] je4, neu mhailigh each, a. displaced, un >par-
J tial
fixed
"44))5:6, neamhaitightheacht, s. f- displacing, He4rhcl4onb]4e]e4Co, neamhehlaonbhreUhtachd, s. f.
removing, wandering impartiality
'He4iTMjfnj5ce, neamhaithnighthe, a. unknown, un "MeArhcmgAC, neamhehnagaeh, a. without knots
distinguished "He4rbnu4p4]^re, neamhehnuasaighthe, a. indigested
ei4jt)tee, neamhahhreach, 1 impenitent tiertrhotxwl, ncamhchodail, s. wakefulness
'He4rn4)f))3C'*, neamha-.thrighench, J 1 *)5)1, neamhchoigilt, 1 ^^'J
*He4riuinc44r. neamhaitfrreachas,] -)]1:6, neamhchoigdteach, J |berai_nde
' , . ' 1 . 1 neamliait/irtghe,
44]]5, , ... . , '>y impenitence
r
\\, neamhalach, a. undefined ; . e. neArhpAU 'HertiicjriioeAp, neamhehoimdheas, a. incommodious
4114140, neamhattach, a. smooth "He*mjrhe4p4-o, neamhchoimhdheasackd, s. f. in
t-|e4nri4ni]i4j-4C, neamh.amhras'.ich, a. indubitable convenience
Hc4rh4rhu)l, ncamhamhuil, a. divine, heavenly ; Welsh, He*trio)me4p5:e, neamhchoimeasgthe, a. unmixed
ne fol "MeAnico]mp)5e, neamhehoimsighthe, a. incompre
44, neamhan, s. m. a raven, a crow hensible
*04, ncamhandha, a. pearly He4rhcojrhc4C,. neamhehaimhtheach, a. free, gene
1^))5], neamhaotViin, a. joyless rous, hospitable
-4 U)rea, neamhaonfhlatthtach, a. antimonar- HeATT)COjn5e4l40j neamhchomgealiach, a. ill-natured,
chical V perfidious
, neamhathrach, a. impertinent ']045, neamhehoisrea-gtka, a. unsanctified
HeAiriMOs), neamhbhaoghai, s. m. safety, security -Ne4rhco,ie4C, neu mhi hoireach, } incu]pab]e
He4iru\o5il4C, neitmhbhaoghalach, a. secure "He*mcoji;jeAC., neamnctwttlireach, )
fae4riiMpfh4]i, neamhbhasmhar, a., deathless 4 1-1 e4ttic jl ii)te.
 -21 NE pen NEj

"Heaicom*itlu]gce, neamhchomharluighthe, a unad He4rbp4m, neamhchuram, s. carelessness, security

vised, unresolved "He4m]i4m4, neumhchuramach, a. careless, supine
'He*TTicom4f, neamhchmas, s. m. impotence "40}44, neamhchuranta, a. immartial, un war
"440, neamkchomnsach, a. impotent like
, neamhchomhdhach, a. negligent , ncamhdha, ) , . ,
"HeamcomnApe, neamhchomhnailie, s. unsteadiness, -He4ri,54, M.^ j a' heaven'y J A*, nefol
restlessness 1He4ifii)4iC]oUri,,an^tac//)/2c/;rf, s. improbability
/HertmoiTiii<)"e<, ncamhchomhnaidheach, a. restless, 'He4rhmo, ntamhdhaonna, a. inhumane
unsteady, changeable He4rht>u54, neamhdhughadh, a. sanctification, bea
HearhdorhnAifo, neamhekcmhnard, a. uneven, not level tification. S. yi. 44
"Hearhompant*, neamhckompanta, a. unsociable "Hearhujl, neamhdhml, reluctance
tiAmeorhinom, neamhchomhthrom, s. disproportion "MeArhrnijneAl, neamhdhuincai', a. unmanly. 5V.
", natmhchomhlhrom, a. unjust, uneven 1MeArrroujne4l4C, neamkduhtcaluchd, s. f. unmanli-
He*nico]io4C, ncamhchordach, a. disjunctive, discor ness
dant, absonous "He4ifi0u]ne4lr4, neamhdhutnealta, a. cruel, inhuman
'Wearncopoa', neamhchordadh, s. m. discord "Mearhr>u,jne4rhl4cc, ncamhdhuineamhlaclit, s. f. inhu
', neamhckordaim, v. I disagree manity
-Herhojijt<, neamhchoirach, b. immove- "He4rtr6u]ne4mu)l, neamhdhaineamhuil, a. unmanly,
^e4tfio]t(ii]e, neamhchoriuigheach,\ able in human
Weamcopiiujjeao, ncamhclwrruigheacnd, s. f. im "Me4mt>ujne4t4CO, neamhdhuinealhachd, s. f. inhuma
mobility nity
ftcarhiojuuil^fce, neamhchorruighthe, a. undisturbed 141040, neatnhdhuthrachd, s. f. negligence,
Hearhoprhujl, neatnhchesmhuU, a. dissimilar .nsincerity
'Heamofrirui'ileai;, ncamkchosmhuileacht, s. f. dissi "HeArhuf, neamhdhuthrachdach, a. negligent
milarity, improbability , neamhfhabharach, a. unfavourable
"Heamcofiiujste, neamhchosruigte, a. unconsecrated He4ifip4jcr]on4., neamhfhaics'wnach, a. invisible
, neamhchrabhach, "1 a. irreligious, He4mj4jcrjon4o, neamhfhaicsionuthd, s. f. invisibi
He4rhc|4-)ofe40, neamhchraibhtheach,) impious lity
WeamcpD, neamhchrabhadh, s. m. irreligion, in- "He4Tfif 4]l)5e4Co, neamhfhad'gheachd, s. f. care, dili
devotion gence
^)!, mamhchroidheamhuil, a. heartless, "HeArrtp4]f(e, neamhfaire, s. carelessness
cheerless , neam'fhallan, a. unhealthy
-, ntamhchruadhalach, a. unconcern Heevhfiir 4, neanihjhulsa, a. unfeigned, fair
ed, iuimartial ", ncamJ:pius, s. m. a grudge
^) jte, neam'ichruinighthc, a. uncollected " , n, amhfhus ntn, a. unfashionable
, ncamhchruthaidh, 1 a. uncreate, "^, neamhfaoiugheach, a. indispensible
^, neamhchruthaighthe, \ uncreated 544, neamhfhogkanta, a. inconvenient
, neamhchubhach, ) a. unbecoming, im- 5(4, ncamhfhoghrach, a. alexipharmick
Ueamcuoaj*, ncamhchubhaidh, \ PPer> ""worthy, ^1e4if>5lunii4, ruamhfhoghumtha, a. unlearned,
iilite rate
'', neamhchuidh, s. poverty "He4rhp>i5pe, neamhfhcighide, s. f. impatience
1^0]0, neamhchuidheach, a. poor, indigent He4rhyo]]Te4, ncamhfho^hideach, a. impatient
"Meftriiiijweacoruijl, neamhchuideachdamhuil, a. un "HeArhpojlp):e, neamhfhoilshhihe, a. umevealed
sociable He4Tfiroipne4, ncumhfhoisneach, a. restless
'HeamujrnneAc, neatnhrkuimhneach, a. forgetful *He<trhj:o}rT)!i, neanhfheistin, s. f. restlessness
He4rhcuimre, , Ia', ,,.omP- l^eAiripj) jrjne4C, r.i amhffaistineach, a. restless
^C4iticu-imr]e, neamhchitimhsidheA , iieamhjhomos, s. f. disobedience
, neamhfhonn, a. reluctance, disiike
'He.m]}*tc4ihu')l, neamhchuiiteamhuil, a. uncourte- "HeATlipmift. ntamhfaovnmhar, a. jarring
ous <Me4iirofim*jt5, neamkfhonnmkarachd, s. f. clash,
^ timonea, neamhchu monta, a. unusual discord
Ho4rii ..mr4-]e, mamhckumsgaitke, a. unmixed, He4ihpojrun*, neamhj'hoitunach, a. unfortunate
immoveable tleAmporA, neamhfhcsac/, a. unstable, wavering
'He4rhcumuf, ncamhchvmus, s. m. impotence, iaca- -He4rhpu)lte*, neamhfhudleuch, a. unbloody
pability -, neamhfhuras, s. m. impatience
t^mcumupAC, neamhchumusach, a. incompetent, , neamhjhurasach, a. impatient
incapable, impotent H< ArripujiAptiA, neamhfhurasda, a. impracticable
He4munt4D4]tT:4C, neamhchuntabhartach, a. indispu , neamhfhurtudachd, s. f. impracli-
table cableness He4Thp,
 21 KEA

"He*rh4j, neamhghar, a. distant He4rfioiu)5ce, neamhoduighthe, a. immethodical

Neam^jiAC, neamhgharac/i, ] a. inconvenient, Herhof at*b, ncamluthachadh, a. apathy, indolt-nce
"Heftrij* (Uiiujl, neam/ig/iaram/twl, j incommodious Heamoc44riiu]l, neam/iothachamhuil, a. indolent
HeamgUn, neamhghlan, a. impure, unclean He*riipo)n, neamhpo'mn, a. unprofitable ; r. e. nearh-
"NeftipUnar, ncamlighLnuts,-)*. m. impurity, un- 4)1U4. . .
HertmgUjne, neamhghlane, j cleanness, pollution "Ne4rhphojte4riiujl, ncamhphoitcamhil, a. ober, ab
Heamjlujpre, neamhglduaiste, . unrulHed sten ious
^, neamhghnacht, s. the appearance of the , neamhtannach, s. m. the starry Heaven,
heavens and the sky; "' Ijf*, i. e. the milky way
cennaje 4rii]4 boj )n Jnjp ^. h Iu4- ", neamhrannach, a. starless
rrujjie jp t>e boj in j*ici . Ro )*> He4rhtftnpheHcuj5te, neamhrannphartuighthe, a. in
||)4 ne4tti5n4cc in ojjtet) no Be]i )n rro]nj 4 communicable
]n T50)n], 4C4J- 4 rn cl<ecloo4 cet4|t 1>1e4ri)j4ru-)f,e, neamhranntuigkthe, a. undivided
4jp . Jp 4)1 pjn 54)}]' Scu)c peco - "Me4rnfojte4C, neamliroinnteach, a. inseparable
4)5 Oee jn * oe, C4j- oejpojp cojt b rmc He4rhp4o*lr4, neamhshabhalia, a. insecure
rhu)} , 4C4p Jf U4 4 e}4Jt )} l4nt>4n- He4riip4ilce, neamhshadte, a. unseasoned
n." 6V. "HeAriip4lA, neamhshulich, a. undcfiied
'He4rh5n4;4) neamhgnathach, a. unusual "He4mp4mc, neamhshaint, s. f. louihing, dislike
"^^, neamhghnothach, a. idle "He4riip4ica, neavihshanntach, a. uncovetous
We4rii50])ie, neamlighoire, a. distant Mc4riip4}u]5te, neamhsharuighlhe, a. unconquerable,
"Ne4rh:;ojpe4CB, ni'amhghoireachd, s. distance unconquered
He4mj4pm4H, neamhzhrasmhar, a. ungracious "Hc4mp4pu)5re, neamhsliasuighthe, a. unsatisfied
Heftrh5Ji4pri4)4o, neamhghrasmharaclid, s. ungra "He4riip54}i4rhu)l, ncamhsgarthamhuil, a. insepara
ciousness ble
"He4rhl454ril4t5, neamhlaghamhlachd, s. f. illegality "454, neamhsgathach, a. undaunted
lMe4rril44TTiu]l, ncamhlaghamhuii, a. illegal He4rhpoc}iftC, neamhshocrach, ) a* "*^1
Hertriil4C4]jte4, neamhlathaireach, a. absent He4rnpocjiuj5e4C, neamhshoauigheach, j"
He4rhlot4, neamhlochtach, a. faultless
"Neamtojp5e4c, neamldoisgcach, a. incombustible, as "He4rnpocjtiii5e4ti, neamhshocruigheachd, s. f. disqui
bestine etude, unsteadiness
t1e4riluouj5]m; neamhluchduighim, v. I disburthen tle4riipocjiu]te, neamfohocruightL', a.unsetded, dis
"He4tfilux>u)5fe, neamhluchduighthe, a. disburthened turbed
He4rh-rii4]fie4, neamh-mhaitheach, a. unpardonable He4rhpo)ll]li, neamhsho'dleir, a. indistinct
He4rrii4}tn-4,
, tuam/unharbhtha,
neamhmharbhthach, J) a> lmmortal "He4rhpojll4j}e4, neamhshoillaireach, a. improvident,
shiftless
t1e4rhri4]ioi;4o, neamhmharbhthachd, s. f. immorta He4riipo)lljje4B, ncamhsho'dleireacM, s. indistinctness
lity He4rhpo)ibe404t5, neiimhshoirbheachadh, s. unsuccess-
"Meammbog, neamhmbog, a. hard fulness
He4rhmbu4n, neamhmbuan, a. transitory s. un-
"He4rnrbof54, neamhmhnthughadh, s. insensibility suc-
'He4mmof4mujl, neamhmhothamhuil, \ a. stupid, cess-
He4rhriiouje4, ntamhmhothuigheach, \ insensible ful
He4mn4], mamhnaidh, tormentil, septfoil ; see *Me4rnpol4]i4, ncamhsholarach, a. improvident
benennt "Hc4riipol4p4, veumhs'olasach, a. uncomfortable
He4rbn4])i}(), neamhrtairioch, a. shameless, obscene 1>1e4mpon4ii, neamh-honadh, a. unhappy, inauspicious
He*mnu4ll, neamhnuall, s. m. heavenly or divine HeAriiponjtujgre, neamhshon>uighthe,a. indifferrnt
praise ; a hymn or anthem He4riippp4]cc4rhl4Co, neamtepu.iceamhlachd, s. f. in
4440, neamhodhamhlacht, s. t. irreverence,
activity
ill-breeding HeArhpp)!4jce4rhujl, ncamhspraiceamhuil, a. weak, in
Meariof)4rhii)l, mcamhodhtimhuil, a. irreverent
'He4rno)tie4rii4C'o, neamfwircamhachd,\s. f. iiimpro- active
1-.e4mprf4]6e4mu]l, ntamhtraickeamhml, ja. fru-
-He4rhojfie4rhurn, neamhohcamhuin, ) priety "Ne4rhpr)t40]5e4rhu]l, neamhb aoigheamhuil, J gal
"He4TTio-)|ie4rrin4, neamhoircamhnack, a. unbecoming, -He4rhpu4]tfme4, neamhsuaimhneuch, a. unpleasant,
improper, inadequate, inconvenient
He4iiiom?4, neamhond/ia, a. unblemished, unstained restless . .
He4riipuo4ilce4, ncamhshibhiilceach, a. vicious
"4!>4, neamhtndha, a. industrious -Herpuj]re, neamMuidicbtc, a. ditiusc, un>etlled,
"He4iof, neamhonn, s. m. a diamond unsteadv, discomposed.
14]1, ncamhonoir, s. dishonour -He4mru]lgiii, , a. unpleasant, morose,
-He4TTiono)i4, neamhonorach, a. ignoble, inglorious, 11 " He4mpujm,
infamous, illiberal
 tfeii NEA ne

HeaTtifujm, neamhhuim, s. indifference, no value, ", iitamhthost, a. cool

no regard ; " <ig*]- oujjte ru ne4rhrujm n] 'He4mrjtA]5eA0, neamhthraigheach, a. inexhaustible
to Urap w ljrii pjn" S. A. 61 HeArhr|Amii}l, ncumhthrathumhud, a. unseasonable
HeampujmeumUco, neamhshuimcamhlachd, s f. indif "HeATif.}icA]}eA, neamhthrocaireach, a. unmerciful
ference HeAitif (tcAjpeAt), neamhthrocaireachd, s. unmerci-
"Heriipijme*rhu)l, ncamhshuimeamhuil, a. indifferent, fulness
regardless "HeAmfpuACAticA, neamhlhiuacanta, a. relentless
Hertibfulrhajt, neamhshulmhar, a. morose, churlish " |UA]5riie)l)0c, neamhthruaigheiliich, a. merciless,
", neamhlhabhachd, s. f. futility, absurdity, pitiless, cruel
immateriality "HeAtiir|uajlleAt>, ncamhthruailleadh,^ incorruption
40>40, neamhthabhachdach, a. futile, ineffec ^, neamhlhruailb.dh, a. sincere, uncor-
tual, immaterial rupt, incorruptible
, neamhthabhartach, a. stingy "HeATTif piujlipcAc, ncamhthrauillidheacht, s. incor
-, ncamhtkachd, s. f. heavenliness ruption
^, neamhthagarta, a. uncontroverted HeArhiiuAjIl^fe, neamithruaillightht, a. undefiled,
HeArhcA-incenmUc-o, neamhthainceamhlachd, a. un- unadulterated
thankfulness "HeArhf ujgre, neamhthut ;se, s. senselessness
^^^/'/, a. unthankful, "uj-eAC, ncamhthuigseach, a. senseless, absurd,
ungrateful injudicious
Herht4)jtDe, neamhthairbhe, s. unprofitableness "HeAirif ujppcAC, neamhthuirseach, a. indefatigable
'Meurftajmeftrh, neamhtkaitneamh, s. disapprobation, HcAihrujrmeAC, ncamhihititiiiheach, a. infallible
disgust 'NeAmcupjiur, ncarr.hthwius, a. difficult
HeamdjtneAriu, neamhthaitneamhach, a. disagreea , ntamhuattach, a. not proud, humble
ble, unacceptable "411, ncamhuasl, a. ignoble, ungenerous
", neamhthaomha, s. a novice HeAimijn, neamhu n, s. a pearl, mother of pearl
1<telht*]tDA, neamhtharbhach, a. unprofitable, fruit , ncamku.nte, a. impolite
less 1 a. not
-HeAThtAjiBAt, neamlMarMaciM, |s. f. unprofitable- "^, neamhuireasbhach, 1 poor,
, neamhtha,bhuidhe., ness' - HeAiTiujpeAj-UujeA, neamhxureasbhuidheach, | unnee-
II ess J dy
He4m4itrlAm, neamhtharthalamh, s. a common field. "!, neamhuHamh, a. unprepared
Sh. "1, neamhumhal, a. disobedient, haughty,
"Hearhtojtp^e, nenmhthoidhrighte, a. unseasoned, proud
n accustomed. Sh. HeAmurhlugA, neamhumhughadh, a. disobeying
]1, neamhlhod, s. unwillingness, nolition, dis- ", neawhuras, a. useless
inclination, reluctance "HeAiiiujtp, neamhunAoid,s. harmlessness, innocence
He*Tt)to]le*, neatnhthoikach, a. unwilling ", man.hui cho'ideach, a. innocent, harm
"He*riio}l4(ir]ficjn, neamhthoilachasnntin, s. disaffec less
tion, discontent. Sh. "HeArhuji|iAr, neamhurraa, a. unprofitable, difficult
He4rhto)Uj5m, neamhthoilaigham, to dissatisfy. Sh. , neamhmrumach, a. contumacious,
~\ s. unwilling- pertinacious
"He*mto]l)e*t>, ncamhtho'didheaihd, I ness, reluc- ", nenn, s. m. an inch, aspan
Heamfcojleamlact), neamhthoiican.hlachd, | tancy,stub- T'tCAn, titan, s. m. a wave, a biilow
J born ess "HeAAjt), ntannai'h, s. a nettle
We*rhtojle4tfiu]f; neovihthoileamhuil, a. involuntary ^\em)^,neannaisg, s. f. a bond,binding;)tone4nAjre,
HeiTifo|l)eaT5, neatnhthoilichcuchd, s. discontent . . ^)!, he bound
>)1), neamhtkoitinach, a. undeserving , neanta, "Is. common slinging nettle ; Ur-
Hearhtojlrjnar, neambthoiltinas, s. demerits ^, neaniog, J tica major vulgaris urens
Heamojljjte, neamhthoilighthe, a. dissatisfied, dis "HeAticg bti, neaniog ban, white archangel,
affected 405 , neantog cfiaech, r white dead nettle;
';, neamhhoirt, s. indifference, negligence, 405 tfi4]tb", neantog mhatbh,) Lamium album
disinclination, contempt -He4nr5 reAj5, neantog deatg, red dead nettle ; La
*He4Thto])ireArhujl, neam^thoirteam^uil, a. indifferent mium purpureum
"He4rhto|4th4Co, ncamhtfi-jramhlachd, s. sterility ^ -, neantog hisneach, see *
He4thf:o}f, necmhlhorthach, a. unfruitful , neap, see nejp
"MeAThtojif-AjceAcr, jie.imhth'rihaxehcath l, s. infertility tle4), near, s. m. a. wild boar
), neamhthirtfanear, inattention, in- ', 'near, the east. Sc.
considcrateness. 'c. 4, near, v. I do myself; i. . njm ppi. . g.
4:44|140, luamhihortfancarach, a. inatten , nearachf a. lucky, happy
tive, inconsiderate. Sc tlejiijr,
 rve; NEI
}, nearmt, s. a place where wild boars are -HejriieaoACA, ncamhcheadachadh.%. disallowance
kept
"HeAjicluacjta, nearchiachra, s. a lizard. Sc.
"Henjtt!*, neardha, a. oriental, if.
", neardeas, south-east. 5c.
"MeaJHiivo, nearnadh, s. likening, comparing
'], nearnaim, v. I liken, compare Hejrhcean, neimhchcan, s. disrespect
":, s. m. fortitude, strength, power; Welsh,
nerih
HeajirAjgrm, neartalghim. v. I strengthen
"Heaptarhujl, neartamhuil,\&. sirong, powerful;
HeApihap, neartmhav, j Welsh, nerthol
"Heapua, ncarthuath, north-east. Sh.
"HeAjitgA, neartughadh, s. strengthening, confir
mation
Heapci^re, neartuighthe, part, strengthened
"Meapcujjteo)], neartuightheoir,s. m. a strengthcner,
comforter
"Hear, neas, s. m. a band tie ; "neapajp, . . cean5-
Heap, ees, s. m. a smith's bellows
Heap, neas, s. ni. a hill, promontory
, neas, s. m. a weasel
Heap, neas, s. m. a hurt, a wound
"Heap, neas, s. m. an end
"Heap, neas, a. noble, generous
"Heapa, neasa, a. next
"Heapats, neasachd, s. f. contiguity
"HeapAjm, neasaim, v. I wound
Heapan, neasan, s. m. the next place
Heaps ^easg \ f. an ulcer> a bile
"Heapgojw, neasgota,) 7 "NeirhcljjieAC, ncimhchlceach, s. m. a layman
Heapjjoea, neasgoideach, a. ulcerous
"Heap50jt>ea, neasgoidcachd, s. exulceration
, neasta, a. just, honest
"Hearap, neathas, s. m. mansjaughter
|>, ;7/, the Mars of the Pagan Irish
|>, /'^, s. a fight, battle
"He], neid, s. a wound
neidh, s. f. wind
")11], neillin, s. f. a small cloud
flejm, ? f brightness, splendour, honour
Hejrh, neimh, s. f. poison
"Mejrfi, neimh, s. f. a spot, stain
"Mejrh, neimh, a. prepared, ready
"Hejm, neimh, a negative particle; see w earn
Hejrhoeacoj, neamhhheachdidh, indeterminate, du
bious. Sh.
HejrhBeantujs^e, neimhbhcartuighthe, a. disburden
ed, unyoked
tlejmoeatarhujl, neimhbh-uthamhuil, a. lifeless, spi
ritless, inanimate
-Hejrhoupac, neimhbheusach, a. immoral
Me]riD]5, nebnhbhig, a. agreeable. Sh.
Hejrhojf, neimhbhilh, s. non-existence
HejrhDjijs, neimhbhrigh, s. insignificance, contempt,
weakness
Heyrbot)5ea, neimhbhrighcach, \ a. powerless,
-Hejrhrjjijosmai, nevmhbhrwghmhar,) weak
isrej KEl
Hejmea?AJ5jm, netmhcheadaighim, v. I disallow
Hejmcuaouj5fe, neimkcheaduighthe, a. illicit, disal-
lowable
Mt iriicealgrt, neimhchealgach, a. undesigning, un-
ailected
Heirnieanalrrt, neimhcheanalta, ?.. indelicate
"Hcjriiceanpa, neimhcheannsa, a. immodest
"Heuceapaco, neimhcheannsuchd, s. f. incontinence,
inabstinence
*\a. unbridled
Hejrhceapo^te, neamhcheannsoighthe, f ^ISSl"te'
Meymte^n^t^ncimhcheannsuightlie, -'
_J shameless
"Hejrheapba, neimhchearbach, a. not awkward
"Mejrceajitiijsre, neimlicheartuighthe, a. uncorrected
"Hejrhcjileac, neimhcheillcacli,^ a. unthinking, un-
"Hejmjlije, neivihchelidhe, > advised, irration-
"Hejrh]alla, nehnhchiallach, J al, rash
"Hejmjnte, mimhch,nic, uncertaint
Hejrhjnceac, neimhchinteacht, \ ' 3
HejrhjnreA, neimhchinteach, a. uncertain
Hejm|ont, neimhchiont, s. innocence
"Hejrhcjonca, neimhchiontach, a. inuocent
"Nejrhc|ontat>, neimhchiontachd,
Hejrhpncap, neimhchionlas, >s. m. innocence
Hejrcjontupe, ncimhchimtuidhe, )
'HejrhleaoA, neimhchleachda, a. unaccustomed
"Hepmljf, ntimhchleir, s. the laity
Hejrcljjteac, neimhchleireach, a. lay
HejrhcpeprheAC, neimhchreidmhcach, s. m. a disbe
liever
Hejiricpejorheac, neimhchreidmheach, a. unbelieving
Hejriicpiona, neimhchriochnach, la. infi-
Hejmli'ionujjeAC, ncimhdnioclmuigheach, J nite
Hejrhcj^onuigeACo, neimhchriochnwgheachd, s. f. in
finity, infinitude
Hejrnc]i]ocnujte, neimhchrochnuighthe, a. endless,
eternal
"Hevmc]i)onCt, neimhchrionacht, s. f. imprudence,
folly
"Hejrhoeanajm, ncimhdhcanaim, v. I undo
-ftejmeartavh, neimhllicanamh, s. abrogation
"He]rhea]iDac, neimhdhearbhach, s. unconfirmed, un
settled
Huirrvea]ia', neimhdheatbhadh, s. disapprobation
HermeAjiDajrn, neitnhdhearbhaim, v. I disapprove
Hevrheap, neimhdheai, a. unhandsome, indecent,
homely
"Hejriroeapajjce, neimhJhasaighthc, . raw, undressed,
unprepared
"He]riiejrhjn, neimhdheimhin, a. uncertain, false
"Me')TTTOe)p]t>, neimhdheisidh, s. indecency
"MerrheoiiEAC, neimhdlicontach, a. unconsenting, invo
luntary
He}rht>]4t>A, neimhdhiadha, a. impious, ungodly
4P "Hejmj,

He)TTi]4t>r, neimhdhiadhacht, s. f. ungodliness, im
piety, irrligion
t1;ihjle**, neimhdhileaghadh, a. crude, indigest
ible
tHrblif, neimhdhiUss a. unfaithful. S. A. 54
"Mejmjlreaco, neimhdhilseachd, s. f. unfaithfulness
HejtTTOjmarn, mimhdhimhaom, a. not idle, not vain
Heim) >o,lt, net nhdhiobhalta, a. indemnified
"Mejmi. >!;-<, ndmhdhiolta, a. unpaid
"He|m)onla, neimhdhinalach, a. frugal
^^*!*, neimhdhlongbhala, a. matchless
MejrhjonVAlri, neimhdhiongbhalta, a. insufficient
H' jmeipedc, neimhdhireach, a. indirect
"Hejmirjrcft'Jr>e4, neimhdhiscreidcach, a. indiscreet
"Hejmojrle, ndmhdhislc, s. faithlessness, disobedi
ence, treason
1ejriit>lerrjanft, neimhdhleasdanach, a. undutifnl
He)rh"61e4ft>4n4r, neimhdhleasdanas, s. m. unduti-
fulneu
HejTiiljsf-eac, neirnhdhlighthetch, 1 . ,
t1ejrrre!]prjrieAC, neimhdiistineuch, J "
Hejrhea, ncsmheach, a. glittering, shining
'Mejrheati, neimheadh, s. a poem, science
", neimheadh, s. glebe-land ; prop. nejrh-jafc
IHenfieAgU, neimheaglach, a. fearless, unappalled
"HejrieAjIa, neimheagLtdh, s. intrepidity
"Hejrhe45nu]t)e, neimheagnuidhe, a. unwise ; impolitic
HeiifieallAtxim;*, neamheulladhanta, a. inartificial
";*11;4, neamheallta, a. infallible
Hejrhearhlaco, nam/uam/tiachd, s. f. poisonousness,
painfulness
"Nepheirhujl, nehnhmmfiutl, a. poisonous, passi
on ate, sore
He]rhe4]ij4GO, neimhearrachdt s. f. infallibility
)*]11!1, neimhearrjclidacli,} a. unerring, Hejrhjncleact), ne.mfdnlleachd, s. unartfulness
"Hejrhea|i4*c, ncimhearradhach, > inerrable,
)4]40, neimhearva':deacht) infallible "Hejrhjor, ntim/itcdh, s. a smith
"Hejme^r']^, neimheasgaidh, a. slack
Hejrhe, ntifithedh, s. dirt, filth of any kind
Hcjiijojm, neimheidim, v. I disrobe
"HcjmjpeACOj neimhcifachd, s. inefficiency
Hcjm)j:e4CD4C, ncimlieifeadidach, a. ineffectual
He-jiftc-jlnjwe, Him'ieUntdke, a. uncorrupted, un-
violated
")110, neimheireamhnach, a. unfit Hepri]uri4ri, neimhiennann, a. unequal, unhke, dis
1Heyme)]trnec, neimhehlneach, a. unweary
Hejme*fl]ne*c, neimhdislaineach, a. healty, sound
1Me]TTiel], mimheii, s. sorrow, pity
"MejrheolA, neimheohch, a. unacquainted, ignorant
"Me]rhfc4nt4, neimhj'htachantach, a. blind, un
seeing
H?]rbp)le nelmhfheile, s. inhospuality
Hejrhfjmearhu)!, neirfthfhcimeamhuil, a. needless
1Hejrhpincjpec, ueimhfhetnckuiseacht a. disin
terested
"Hejrbfjncipeo, neimhfhebichuiseachd, s. disin
terestedness
*He]rnpeo)re, ne'mhfeoidhtet. unfaded, imperish
able
NEI
"Mejrhpjel, neimhfhial, a. inhospitable, ungenerous,
illiberal
l^ejmyjopjuc, neimhfhiosrack, a. unconscious
tlejrbpjiiftnt;*, neimhfhirtanta, a. unrighteous
Hejrhrpantct:, neimhfhireantacht, a. f. unrigh
teousness
Hejrhfpie, neimhf/iirinne, s. untruth
Mejmj. jpjneftc, neimhjhnineach, a. unrighteous, dis
ingenuous
HerrhfjuntAC, ncimhjhiuntach, a. unworthy, inhos
pitable
Hejrhj.-Jieasr'a, ndmhfhreagrach, a. unanswer
able ; incompatible
He)riifl>e4rT>l40, nelmhfieasdalach, \*\ imProv-
-Heirhr|ie4rT5rhul, ndmhfreasdamhutL \ l> unfa-
J vourable
"HepriseAlcAC, neimhghealiach, a. unappalled
Hejrh5e*n, neimhghtan, s. disaffection, hatred
^^, netmhghtanmath, s. disapprobation,
disaffection. Sli.
Hejmjeanmnujtje, neamhghcanmnwdke, a. inconti
nent, unchaste
tlejmeanmnuveau, neimhghcanmnuidhcacht, s. f.
incontinency
Hejrh^upjpeac, ncimhgleurdimscuckt a. bluut
Uejm^ljoc, namhgltoc, a. unwise
"Heimjniom, neimhghmomh, s. inaction
Hejrh^n^oriiac, neimhghnwtihaili, a. inactive
"Hejr], neirnhi, s. ant's eggs
Hejrii]4t, ndmhiath, s. glebe land
"Neujti, neimiud/i, a- divine, heavenly
"Hejmpeacc, ncimhidheatht, s. filth, dirt
"Hejrhjrn, ncimhirr.y v. I corrupt, spoil
Heirhjm, mimhim, v. I shine
"Hejrhjntlecoi, iumhintlcachdaih, a. not ingenious
^, neivihwmchar, s. abortion
'Hejrhjomubaj', ne'tmh\omchubhaidh, a. indecent, im
proper, unfit
HeyrhiomUn, neimhiomlan, a. imperfect, incomplete
Heirh)<>m!4Ti*c'o, ntimhiomlanac, s. imperfection
Hcrrh]ompojte, neimhiompo.ghtc, a. unconverted
Hejmjonrhujn, ncimkionmhuin, a. unbeloved ; morose
similar, various, odd
"teyrbjofia*!*, neimkionnannas, s. m. inequality
ttejrhio>4Ciif, namhionnrucus, s. r. faithlessness,
dishonesty
-)11*4], neimbionnraic, a. unjust; faithless
Hepiiulrh*!*, nemhiulmhar, a. unskilful
He]rhlearu)a*e> neamhleusuighthe, a. unreformed
He]TTile4tltom, neimhit athrom, s. impartiality
, netmhmheadtack, a. iindisstmbling
Hejrhrhe*n5*]l> nam/im/icangud, a. unblemished
]", neimhmktas, a. Ublike, contempt
HeiibTeApAjt*) 'li Mhmheasardha, intemperate, ex
cessive
-]*'0', ncimhmhcjsa>dhachd, s. f. excess
We|Tiirhe4C4,
 NEO
Hcjrhme*, ncimhmheala, a. fearless, confident
HejmrheipgeA, neimhtnheisgeach, a. sober
Hejrhrhjan, neimhm/iian, s. inappetency
He]ihne, neimhneach, a. sore, painful, passionate
Hejrhneaprrrup, neimhncartmhar, a. weak, feeble,
imbecile
HejrhnuUc, neimlineu'ach, a. unclouded, serene
"Mejrhn), nennhm, s. nothing, nonentity
"Heirrinjs, numhnigh, s. f. venom ; " lp eo rj Oijoe-
pup 5* h*nif.\ri le nc)rhn] * cn rjn." "Heonj, neoni, s. nonentity. Sc. prop, nejrnn]
Tor. Cr. na.
He(mti)5)m, neimnighim, v. I annihilate
]]50, neimhnighlhcacht, s. nothingness
HejiripueApponcA, neimliphearsonia, a. impersonal
He)riiph}5oparhujl, ntimhphrwsamhuil, a. cheap
Hejmtijten, neimhreiteach, s. disagreement
Hejrh|tj*AltAc, iieimhriaghaltach, a. htroclite, ir
regular
"Hejrhpea, neimhsheadk, s. contempt
Hejrhpeapst*, neimfisheargtha, a. undecayed
HejrhpeAprhac, neinthshcasmhach, a. unstable, incon
stant, unsteady
']|,*0, neimhsheasmhacht, s. f. inconstancy
Mejiiij-eolr, neimhsheolla, a. immethodical
Hejiiif 501,]5*> neimlisgeaduighlhe, a. undressed
HejrhpbJariiac, neimhsgiamkathya. unhandsome, un
adorned
HejmpsjteAc, neimhsgilheach, |a. unwearied,
Hejrpsjrjjte, ncim'isgithighthe, ) tired
"Hejrriolr*, neimhshiobhalla, a. uncivil
"He)rhfple<t*6, neimhsplcadhic/i, a. independent
Hejrhrpie], neimhspleulh, s. independence
Hejmceajtujnte, neim'ithcaruinle, a. insecure
He)mte4jujnte4Co, ncimhlhearuinleaclid, s. insecu
rity
"Hejmterc, neimhtheith, a. cold, cool
Hejnitjmc}ollj;eillA, neimhthimchiollghearradh, s.
uncircumcision
"Hejmtjmcjoll^eAjtpfA, nelmhthimchiollgJiearrtha, a.
uncircumciscd
HeirhcpeAotA, neimhlhrcabhlha, a. uncultivated
"HejnVpeaVjce, neimhthrcabhte, a. impenetrable.
Hejrhtfijpe, neimhthreise, s. impotence
Hejmrjeo]")5f;e, neimhtlireoii ighthe, a. undirected
, />, s. f. a turnip
Wejpl, neisil, a. seedless, impotent, blighted
Hejr, netth, s. a fight, battle, engagement
"Hejt, s. tlie god of battle with the Pagan
Irish ; "Hejt, . . )4 caa le ^encjl 5<eel, 4 Hj'vm, nimnh, s. the brightness, colour, or appear
" a ben pjn." Cor.
tiente, neithe, plur.ofm, a thing
He]fe*, neitheaiht a. false
He)fc*niu]l, ntheamhttil, a. real
, iiemon, s. the Bellona of the Pagan Irish,
the wife of Hejr, see Heji
"Heo, neo, a negative particle used by the Scotch
writers of Gaelic for the nearh arui nejrh of the
Irish
tH-o, or )} neo, nee, or air neo, adv. else, otherwise
Heo, neo, conj. and
ATM NU
Heoc, neoch, s. a peson, one, any one
"He, neoch, a. good
Heoujne, neadhuine, s. nobody. Sc.
Heo054, \ncoghogach, a. constant. Sh.
"Heojo, neoil, a. strong, stout, thick
)>, ncoid, a. penurious, scanty
Heojo, neoid, a. bad, naughty
Heojl, neoil, plur. of nul, a cloud
], ncoin, s. f. evening. Donl. 150
Heojn]t4o, neoinithacM, s. nothingness. Sc.
Heojnjtea, neoinilheach, a, annihilable. Sc.
Heojn)i;e4t), neoinitheadh, s. annihilation Sc..
"Heojnpulc, neoinreidt, s. vesper, evening star
14eon4c, neonach, a. antick, comical, odd
, neonachas, s. m. comicalness, oddnese
Hep, nes, see
Hep, nes, a. quick, nimble
Hul, /, s. m. a cloud
lul, neul, s. m. a veil
"Hul, neul, s. m a star, light, glimpse of light
Heul, neul, s. m. a lit, trance, swoon
"Hul4C, neulach, a. cloudy
HuUwjp, neuladoir, s. . an astrologer
"Mul4o^j)ieAt>, neulitdoireachd, s. f. astrology, sneak
ing and gazing about
Heul puptAt), neulfhurtadh, s. a slumbering
HulrnAp, neulmhar, a. cloudy
tjbeoAl, ngcdal, "1 teed; the double letter nz.
n5j4t4l, ngiatal,} ' 0
Hj, /, a negative particle, not ; nj he4t>, i. e. nj ,
nay, not so, it is not; n] pepj], it cannot be. It
is sometimes written n']ot>, as njo bfejte*rbujn n)
)ne
"H), ni, s. a thing, something, any thing
H), ni, a daughter
Hl ni, s. goods, cattle
"Ni*, nia, s. a sister's son
H)4, nie, s. splendor; Heb. naa
Hj4, , ) s. m. a hero, a mighty man, a cham-
HJac, niadh, ) pion
Hja), niadh, s. honour, veneration
H)4> niadh, a. strong
H)**up, riiidhachus, \ s. m. valour, bravery, chival-
, niodhas, I ry
H]4n*]rc, madhnaisc, s. a soldier's belt or collar
HjaII, mall, s. m. a letter, a champion
HjaII, Niall, a man's name
ance of a thing
"], ntamh, a. beautiful ; Heb. naam
]4|), ni.imhum, v. I ild, colour, shine
^, niamhchuirtdh, a. tenacious
"Hl4'bt>*. niamhdhi, a. pleasant, bright
1^|4Tf)04o, niainhdhachi, s. brightness
1*))1, niamhmhud, a. bright, pleasant
*H)rh]pe, niamighairc, s. a saiile
Hjriii.l'ip, niamh'Jilas, a. greenish
]|14, tiiatnhghlun, a. pure, clean, clear
HjAJTlg 44],
 f{)0 N10 b02i NOA

-lamiilitnajTTi, niamhghlanaim, v. I purify, clarify 1^1004, niodha, a. real

'Hjamjknra, niamhghlanta, a. purified, clarified H? n,og, s. a condition
Hj*n, niati, s. a daughter )5, nioghorach, a. constant
"Hianpgot, niansgoth, knap-wecd ; Centaurea nigra Horhat, nicmhadh, s. shining, glittering
'H|d| or 4 njap, 'niar or a niar, the west "H'loifmp, niomkas, s. m. brightness
")1, niardha, a. occidental, west-ward Hioriro*, niomhdha, a. bright, shining
'H)rtjie*r, 'niardheas, south-west Hjomp5<ojlte, niomsgaoilte, a. scattered
'"Hj*Jtii4)f, 'niatthuaith, north-west Hjon, , the ash tree ; the letter 11
)4, nias, s. ra. a weasel "Hjon, iiion, s. f. a wave
"Hjaf , niaili, s. m. a homicide ; * . f. re]> jtvj "Hjon, nion, s. f. a cloud
t1]." Hjon, nion, s. f. Heaven, the expanse or firmament ;
"K"J*T*I, matai, see n^n^ral " Pattpajcc ftl heapjnarh Hjne."
Hjc, M.f, s. a daughter H^on, nion, for nijean, a daughter
"Wy, nidh, s. m. a matter, affair; gen.nejt H]on, nion, a. branching, having boughs
1\^, , for gnjoorjni jar, they make "Hjonac, nionach, a. pleasant; speckled
"], s. f. manslaughter Hjonac, nionach, a. forked, catching
Thilo, 7f;/, gen. of Ticrtt), a nest "Hjonat), nionadh, s. m. prey, booty
"Kp, mh, s. a thing; gac n) rfimur H)on4t>, nionadh, s. m. child-bearing; bean Jto npna jf},
H)fe, w/'.'/, s. time a woman in labour
t-,5, /^, |s, a daughter; also a niece; Hlonajm, monaim, v. I plunder
"Hjjeaii, nighean, } Welsh, nith, a niece j 'M)ono}r5, nionchcisg, s. f. instruction, advice
"hgeac, nigheach, a. abluent, detergent, detersive Hjong, nionog, s. f. a little girl
r.ijeftCftin, tjpppann, mopsaimA j would not be
Hgeftcjn, n.^Mc/MM,l
nigheadoir, Js,m- aa washer
uasner
Hjppajm, nipsaim, )
, nigheadh, 1 ttfop, nior, I not, a negative particle of the past
1^50]16, nigheadnreaehd,y' ' "Hip, nir, J tense; ] pjj r, he left not
"Hjgjni, j/i/wi, v. I wash H']op uo nejle, nior bho deidhle, v. it was not trivial ;
"HiSjneog, nighineeg, s. f. a little girl i. e. nio]t do be4g. o. g.
Hjjre, nighte, part, washed "Hoji c<omn454|K nior chaomnagar, v. he accom
H)5rn> nightin, s. f. a mixture of dog's dung, hu plished not, or could not ; t, e. rijoji urh4Ti5, no
man urine and water, which the poorer kind of n^o;i yr>. . .
the Irish peasantry use for washing their linen "H^op or ^, nios or adv. from below, up
M]hA ni ht, >adv< itsnot "Hjop, nios, a sign of the comparative ; njop ro^e
ha, niheadh,) Hjopcjo, niescoid, s. f. an imposthuine, bile, swelling
"hp, w/V, adv. it is not, fornirjpujl H]]le, nirle, s. advice
"hlljm, n7/'m, lam not; for n] r)l)m "Hjp, nis, for 4no)p, adv. now
"Him, /, prop. 5n}t>]m, v. I do, I make "Hjft eiij a negative particle ; sometimes used for
Him, nim, ) e , niop
tljmb, ., )s- f'adrP
^lip, n, a sign of the comparative, see n^op
tilth, -fC^pe, n;se, gen. of ne*p, a wound
"H rhe ninth,
nimhe \J l,0,son>. bitterness, sourness Hip m, ms mo, more, greater ; i. e. r\) jp mo
"HpinSeap ^a, nimhdheargadh, s. reproving "Hjp m, nis mo, no more, no longer ; /. . n)p4 mo
Hjrhearhujl, nhnhcamhu.l, a. poisonous, invenomed, "Hjr, nith, s. manslaughter, homicide
sore, baneful, waspish ! "Hjf, /), s. a battle
Hphjljc, nimhghl c, a. strong, impregnable "HircAC, nitheach, a. warlike; of or belonging to a
H)tii|ot>, nimhiodh, s. an ecclesiastic, a church dig- battle; " j*ll njjrtIU n}ce4C."
nitary t^jfeaii, nithear, v. be it done
"Hphnee, nimhnceth, see njriiearhii)! , nine, s. rn. a nook, a corner
Hjrhneacin, nimkneachan, s. rheumatism ,-H]u& 'niugh, I adv. to-day; nptj, 4fi)urii,
Hjma, lmtha, i not alike with me; "i.e. nj '"M)urh, 'niumh,] 4npm
J^jorhf, nicmldha, J hjenan lcam." o. . "Ho, no, conj. or, nor, else, either, neither
-Hpi, n/tf, s. f. an image "Ho, no, then, therefore ; /'. e. mo, wino, oan, or t)]n
l^jn, /, s. f. a letter "Ho, no, a. noble, exalted, dignified, excellent
-]5)}1, ningir, a. 'ore, sick ; bitter "Ho, no, a. new
H)eac, ninntach, a. pleasant "Ho, no, a mark of the past tense, sometimes used
"Hjnop, nii es, s. m. a cloud, exhalation in old MSS. for THi or , 11 no Cu]le4p me."
Hjnpcj, nimci, s. one who interrupts another's dis ! Ho*?, naodh, s. ennobling, exalting, dignifying
course ' ">, noadh, s. watching, protecting, guarding
V/jof, niodh, a negative particle, see n^ ", noabhaidh, s. time, season
"Hoc,
 N0
"Hoc, noch, pron. who, whom, whose, which
Woe*, , that were not; "no* I*n54." Keat.
"Ho4, ocha, 1
, nochad,}**"11^
", noclmladh, a. ninetieth
"Hots, nochd, s. night ; Welsh, nos
', ""nochd, adv. to-night ; noo
"Hoo, nochd, s. nakedness
, nochd, a. naked
Hocft, nochdadh, s. nudation, explication
"Hoo*J5e, nochdaighe, a. naked
" v. I uncover, disclose,
Hocr*)5jm, nochdaighiiim, peel, strip, explain,
Hoccrtjm, nochdaim, t elucidate,' explicate,
J declare
"Hocnujjeact), nochduigheachd, s. f. nakedness
"Hocouj^te, nochduighthe, \ a. uncovered, unveiled,
"Hot4, nochta, \ disclosed, stripped
"Not, /, s. m. humanity, manhood ; the mem-
brum virilp
\, nod, s. an abbreviation, note, mark; Welsh,
nod
-0> ! nod ! interj. observe ! take notice !
"How, nodh, a. noble, excellent
Hw*t), nodadh, s. noting, understanding
"Ho4, nodhadh, s. ennobling, dignifying
"Hooftigjm, nodaighim, \ v. I note, take notice, un-
Hoajm, nodnim, j derstand
"Ht)*im, nodaim, v. I league, confederate
Ht>4)pe, nodaire, s. m. anabridger, abbreviator
-04]<*0, nodaireaclid, s. f. abbreviation
" bene, nadar bene, he, she, or it will be with
us; " . . ) \y\e." o. g.
HocAf, nodhchur, s. m. a constant companion, a
wife or husband
"Hooloj, Nodlog, Christmas ; Welsh, nadolig
HtJUgAt), nodughadh, s. notation, noting
"Hoe, noe, s. m. a man
, noebh, s. m. a saint
, noebh, a. sacred, holy
, noerc, s. m. a seaman, a mariner
Ho], not, s. a ship
-Hjb5]r> noibhighis, s. ordure, dung
-Hjo rec, noibhighseach, a. filthy
H,ore*, k^W.-I
Hj%re, noibhiste, J Hpm4)i, nosmhar,
), noid, s. f. a church, congregation
Hojjn, noigm, s. f. a noggin; a 11aggin, quarter of
a pint
<Hojle*, noileach, s. m. the New Law or New Testa
ment. Leb. Bree.
), noimhnidheadh, s. m. a fool 040, notadh, s. noting, marking, discovering
, win, s. f. noon ; the ninth hour of the day
according to the Roman calculation
H-incopo, noindorcha, s. ah eclipse of the sun
Hrnen, noinin, small daisy ; Bellis perennis
Hjn^n mj, noinin mor, greater daisy, ox-eye;
Chrysanthemum lucanthemum
-Hpuult, iwinreulty s. the evening star
tf\X2l NUA
'No]), 'noir, the east, noj|i
Hojr, 'ttois, adv. now, 4 no)p
"Njp, nois, s. a custom, manner, fashion
tljp, mis, a. noble, excellent
"Hjpj, noisi, s. a thing of no value
"Hojrrjteojji, noistreoir, s. m. the person who rings
the small bell at Mass ; see 4jptjeojp
"Hjr, noit, s. f. a church, congregation
Hojre4, noitheach, a. noble
045, Nollag, Christmas. Sc.
", nona, s. afternoon; tj4tnn4, evening. It
is sometimes used figuratively for the whole day,
rt<oj 4, nine days
'Hon, 'nonn, see 4no
"Hopp, norp, houseleek ; Sempervivum tectoru m
"Hop, nos, s. m. biestings
Hop, nos, s. m. a manner, fashion, custom, habit,
ceremony; "no nop pp." Keat.
"Hop, nos, s. m. a nobleman or scholar; /'. e. n<e pjf,
no n<e U4jp." Cor.
"Hop, nos, s. . the knowledge of nine ; the name
given to the pe4nup mj, or great code of Irish
laws, corrected and arranged by the committee of
nine in the days of Laoghaire, monarch of Ireland ;
" %p, i. e. noepjp, i. e. pjpnnoap, /'. t. -] pj,
tpj p) 4C4prpj lieppuic, i. e. pu] Ijrpe, 4C4p puj
p.]l]e4r4 4C4p p4) bepk pjne ; 4C4p pop Tjrmp
pjn ujle 4C t)e4n4ifi 4n rpen4p4 rhjp, unde dicitur
t<eg4j{te, Cope, 4)pe wp,
Pc]4)c, , C4jp cjp
Rop, un4, Vepgup pejb,
Hoe p4)je pjn pe4n4jp m]p." Cor.
Hp, nos, s. m. poison
Hp, nost s. m. fame, reputatio n
Hp, nos, s. m. knowledge
Hp, nos, a. exaked, dignified
Hp, nos, a. white, purest white
Hop, os, used in old MSS. as a mark of the past
tense ; " nop 454, . e. cujppjoo."
'Hor*' 'n<>sa' adv. now, at present, *
Hop4, nosach, a. habitual, ceremonious
Hop4t), nosadh, s. liking, approving
-Hop4i5jm, nosaighim, v. I enact, approve
-Hp4rhl4t5, nosamh'.achd, s. f. formality, modishness
Hp4ihuil, nosamhuil, a fashionab formal
J
Hp)4], nosmliar, a. customary, according to cus
tom
Hpni4p4co, nosmharachd, s. f. modishness
Hp4, nosughadh, s. fashioning, forming
H04, notha, a. discovered
y\ozt\, notai, s. a mark of dignity ; " , . noo ],
i. e. com4p* U4jlle " Cor.
Horu)t>e ceo)l, notuidhe cheod, s. musical notes
-Hon, rioudh, v. I dignify ; i. e. oije4jc4)gim. 0. g.
Hu4t>, nuadh, a. strong; "oorpojo pe pe nj4onu4."
-HU4, nua ' j \ a. new> modern
nuadh, J
4U Hu4cojnpe4,
 7VU21 hUA /VUS NUS

Vluacompeac, nuiicoinseach, s. m. a harlot, a prosti- 11, nuall, s. m. praise.

tute
, nmckalla, a. astronomy
Huacap, niiiicka)', s. m. a companion ; a wife, a
husband
a. new ; il is often compounded with
other words ; when the second part
, nuad/, . of the compound begins with a
" 5, nuagh,
slender vowel it is written ^,
J as in the following
", nuadarrach, a. sour, surly, sulky , nuallsan, a. noble, generous
"Muat>i;*ll, nuadhghaU, s. m. a new foreigner, an
Englishman
Huapbitejr, nuaidhbhrcith, s. f. new birth, regene
ration
'Hu}t'Dfot)*i>, nuuidhbhrioghudhidh, s. transub-
stantiation
4]>}5, nuaidhdhcarg, s. a fresh, ruddy com
plexion
'], nuaidhi'acht, - "Is. f. news, tidings;
"Hun jt)re*cx, nuaidhthcacht,} newness, novelty
'Munj'ppejnj'oe, nuaidhfheinidhe, s. a novice
T-UupyjAnujre, nuaidkjhianuise, s. the New Law, the
New Testament
Hud]m)l)t>, miaidhmhd'idh, s. m. an untrained sol
dier
HuaprgeiilA, nva'tdhsgcula, s. news
"Wuajp^ulajre, nua:d/jsgculaidac,a. m. a news-monger
HuijofjopUcaf, nuaidhtfiiodhlacadfi, s. a new year's
gift
'Htuj'rjonpfcdivrj}, niiaidhthhnigantoir, s. m. an in
novator
"Huejl, nuail, s. f. a roaring, howling
"Hiujljm, nuailim. v. I roar, howl
"MiU]p, 'nuair, adv. when, whilst; prop, anud)|i ; a]
']]!, immediately, , seeing that
tftull, nuull, s m. a remarkable saving, a lofty ex
pression, an exalted stile
*Hu*U, nuall,' s. m. an opinion, utterance, speech ;
mull 5n 0), a true saying
11, nuall, s. m. lamentation, mourning; howling
Huall, nuall, a. famous, noble
, nuallack, a. freakish
", nualladJt,
, nuallan,
, nuaHfiotach, >s. m. howling, roaring
^, nuallgubha,
Hudrhun))!, nuamhanoir, s. embroidery
"Huaji ! nuar ! interj. woe! sorrow! mo nuan !
alas !
'"Hu<vr, hiuas, see
, nuas, "1 a. first, new ; ] njp, i. e. jn c
Hjp, nuis, J baje, biestings
Hu<*i<i]5, nmhaigh, s. the new mansion of Heaven ;
** i. . nun n]me." . g.
}, nudth-jr, s. . a wedding
nui, s. m. a man or woman, see rue
Wupjpeaco, nutdhfeachd, s. f. a lonely journey
Wui^e or 50 mi)5e, nuigc or go nuige, adv. until ;
nuj=,e po, hitherto; 50 nu^e 4 *' until his
death
"Mujrhjji, miimhir, s. a number
"Hujrhpjjim, nuimfirighim, v. I number
"Hu]rh|tjii5<n, vuimhriughadk, s. numbering
Hujn, nuin, the ash tree ; the name of the letter
Hujnein, nuincan, s. m. a dwarf
1, nuna, s. hunger, see H]]ib
'Hu, ', see . Heb. ana, whether
"Hujipb, nuridh, last year, /'. c. *n up*]*
"Hup, nus, a. new, fresh, strange
Hp, nus, a. great, uncouth

REMARKS ON THE LETTER O.

is the twelfth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and the fourth vowel ; it is of the denomination of Leathan, or broad vowels ;
and is therefore used indifferently with a or in old Irish Manuscripts, and in some words by the moderns: as, dcor,
dar, dur, a tear ; Lat, lacryma. We find that the Greeks, especially the Dorians, did change their a into o: as,
troma tor trauma, a wound ; otax for aulax, a furrow. The Latins anciently wrote coda for cauda ; plostrum forpi'strum;
lotus for lautus, ifc. In the Latin we also find a written for ; as, from creo is formed creavi and erratum ; and has
been sometimes taken foro: as, 'funics for fontes ;frundes for frondes ; fret for jreto ; Acher unte forAcheronte, (c.m
Lucretius. Pi ny says that some states of Italy, particularly the Umbnans and Tuscans, did not at all use o, but
always wrote instead of it. This letter is sometimes short and sometimes long, and in this, corresponds with the
Greek omega and omicron. It is the prepositive vowel of the diplhong or, so called from ir the spindle tree ; rulgd,
fcrus, L..t. euonymus ; and we find this diphthong in the Hebrew : as, Heb. Goi, Lat. geus; as also among the Greeks:
as, coilon, cvim, Lat. calum, cana.

O tt
 21 OCA Oe/V" OEN

Ol ! interj. alas ! woe is me ! , eearas, s. m. & f. hunger

, o, prep, from ; " o b*][> 50 bun." By, with ; ]6, ocarasacA, a. hungry
" t>j4 r<n u]le jonAB pubpt4jnt; urrutajti, OcA]ijft, ocaroir, s. m. an usurer
T l*tj)." Mulhy, 33 , occis, s. m. interest, annual rent; prop. }
, , adv. since, seeing that ; o tujm ; coi])c , ocas, conj. and, id. , ., and 4gup
me t>o njr , occ, written in old MSS. for ac or 45
, , s. m. an ear. Heb. ozen Occa!, cecal, s. m. a servant
, , s. m. deafness, see quot. at rcujpt) Occo, occo, ir. old MSS. for 454
0, 0, s. m. a descendant Occuf, occus, in old MSS. for 4 or 454p
0*|, oar, s. m. a voice, a call Oco, //, s. m,. the bosom
Ob, ob, s. hops. SA. Oct>, ochd, a. eight
Ob, cb, s. m. a refusai, denial ; force, provocation Ocoac, ochduch, s. m. a good key of voice, a good
Ob, oba,~\ c delivery ; "jp pe4jip 4 4 4 pojlujm."
Ob*, oba,P'L anver Or, rrri4C4t>, ochdmhacadh, s. in. adoption
Obut), errf, s. m. denial, refusal O n ! och on I interj. alas !
Ob]m, , v. 1 refuse, deny Ocor, ocoth, s. m. a shower
ObA], obainn, a. quick, sudden, rash, hasty OcliA,
OCJ14P4C,ocrach,
ocrasch,)) a- llunSr>T'
, .
8(3
Obijne, obaime, |s. f. swiftness, abruptness,
Ob)ftet, obainneacht, \ hastiness, fierceness Ocji4p, ocras, s. m. & f. hunger
Ob*jp, cbair, s. f. work, labour, workmanship Ocjup, ochras, s. m. gills of a fish
Obrtj|t-ce4ft>Amu)l, ob.r-cheardamhuil, s. an engine ](4, ocrasan, s. m. a glutton
Ob*)|*-lojne, obair-ghloine, s. glass-work OcpAl, ccsal, see ApcAl
Oba]ji-|i]p, ob.tir-g/ucis, s. f. embroidery Oer, ocht, 1 ,.
Obd}p-^u)i, obir-ghuail, s. coal-work OctAb ochtar,)^ elSht
Obftjpijim, obairighim, v. I work, labour Ocoe5, ochtdcug, a. eighteen
Ob4]P)fe, obairighthe, a. wrought OcrhA'-DuSj ochtmAaah-deug, a. eighteenth
Ob*]i-)r]n, obair-inntin, s. a theory OccmAt), oeAtmAadk, a. eighth
Obftjp-icleAC'oft, obair-inntleachdach, s. machinerv. Orrruw, ochtmAad, 7 ut
AI. Orrno^AC, ochtmhoghad, 3 S
jpy.i^A-, cbairiugAadfi, s. operation, working OrrnojADAt), cchtmhozliadadh, a. eightieth
Ob*)ji-l<e, cbair-lae, s. day's-work, journey-work Ocrrhi, OcAtmhi, \ _ t .
. . ," Lf i J> October
Ob*)]-lirn, cbair-lamA, s. handy-work, manufactory , Uchtmhios,
Ob*)|-lionA]n, obair-lionein, s. net-work Orpl]opiiAC, othtshliosnach, a. octagonal
ObA)|i-TTK0jr jA, obriir-maoisglia, s. Mosaic work OcruAjpe, ochlua'ire, a. eightfold
ObAi|-j-mtApe, obair-sAnatAaide, s. needle-work 06 up, cc/w, s. m. itch
ObAip-rejne, obair-ihene, s. fire-work Oup, ocAk, s. mallows ; Malva vulgaris
ODA)t-urtjiteA^)i, obair-uaiicado'r, s. clock-work O o, erf, from thy
ObAjp-ur, obiir-ttckd, s. a breast-work, parapet Ot>. , see uo
ObAip-uir&e, cbalr-ui-ge, s. water-work Oo ! od! interj. oh!
, etan, s. a small bay O, odh, s. m. music
), obhan, s. m. froth, sillabub O, odh, s. m. the point of a spear, sharp end of any
, obhan, s. m. fear, dread, prop. u*rn*ri thing
, obann, a. quick, nimble, sudden, soon, rash, Of, odh, s. m. an ear
immature Ot, odh, a. whole, entire, full
ObAiAo, obmnvchd, s. f. hastiness, rashness OdaII, odhall, a. deaf
Obp, obar, see obao , odhan, s. m. froth
ObclA, obela, a. open , odhanacA, a. frothy
ObnA, obhnach, a. frothy Ooa, odhann, s. m. a pan, kettle
Oho! obo! interj. oh! lio! strange ! take care! OtiAji, odhir, a. pale, wan, dun
Objure, obruighthe, part, worked up, wrought OA^A mullA, odharach mhullach, devil's bit; Sca-
-, o-bu dheachan, s. the yolk of an egg biosa succissa
Obuj, cbuinn, a. rash OtiAjin, odhiran, s. m. cow parsnip ; Haracleum
Obiqrie, cbuinne, s. rashness, hardiness, quickness sphondylium
Oc, oc, s. m. a poet ; gen. ]05, odharog, s. f. a scrat ; a young cormorant
! / interj. on! alas! och! Ot>rh*U, odhmhall, s. m. slowness
OcAjP, s. f. business, an occasion Ocrhop, odhmhos, s. m. respect, homage
Ocal, ocha/, s. m. moaning, complaining Ot>rhop4c, odhmhosach, a. respectful, dutiful
], ocar, s. m. interest, usury Oec, oeih, s. m. an enemy. Cor.
OcAlb ochar, s. m. ashoe; plur. o]i* Oen, oeti, a. one
OenA,
 OGS 0)f OIF

Oenc, oenach, s. m. a fair, / e. ajne ej. Cor. O], oi, s. a sheep

Oena nujjtccpejt, oenachnuirc(hreith,s. afairfor noble Ojbjo, oibid, s. f. obedience, submission
wares ; i. . bj4 o, I051T14J clujrii ocur 0)bl]054]o, oibltogaid, s. f. an obligation
co)lce, bpnfwjE ]6*11, ej 4C4r caj- Ojbne, oibne, s. quickness, suddenness, swiftness
bojo, mjolcojn 4car ]6* oleAiu." Cor. Ojb]ie404t>, oibreachadh, see o)bjju54
Oe, v, s. m. a lie ; an enemy. Cor. 0)bmce, oibrighe, \ s" In" a worIb ope-
Ojfjcel, officel, s. ni. an officiai ; " 40511 beogin 0,bp!|teojp, bo,brighthcoh; ) ^etac,nrer'
o;rjcel 04 hjjine po) Iej5) 065." 4 Mast. 1431
0(p|4)oec, offraideach, s. m. a priest, an offerer 0|bjjgjm, oibrighim, v. I work, operate
0Fl>jl, offrait, s. f. an oblation, offering, sacrifice Ojbj55fe, oibrighthe, part, wrought, effected
OjFpjljm, offrailim, v. I offer Ojbjijgteojji, oibrightheoir, s. m. a workman, a la
O5, og, a. young, juvenile, fresh bourer
Oj>> og/i, s. m. an ear 0)bjju54t), oibriughadh, s. m. operation, working
Or, o^A, s. m. a point, an edge 0]bre4, oibhseach, a. terrible, wonderful, strange,
O5 0, a. sacre'd, holy ; " Gjjie 65 jjr 4 n<em." vain, silly
5, "'//, s. m. an egg Ojccan, oiccean, s. f. the great deep, the ocean
Bal.
ois, Ws-f-*v,rgin Ojee, o/c/ta, s. f. water
Obi S/!i 1}a- > 8 Ojcc-rhj, Oicht-mhi, October
ofo,
Ojo, aid, s. m. an ode. Ftrm.
0> "S'-'' a- whole, entire Ojo, oidh, s. f. music, melody, harmony
O54, og/ta, s. a grand child Ojoe, oidhche, s. f. the night
Ojrt-o, oghachd, s. f. virginity OjerhajiU, oidltchemheorlach, s. m. a night-robber
^, oguclid, * Ojocjfce, oidhc/uthe, a. benighted
544, ogantachd, >s. f. youth Ojoe, oide, pron. they, these, those ; /'. e. )4opoje.
Ojge, oige, ) g-
Ogijn, ogain, s. f. a youth Oje, oidhe, s. m. a guest, a traveller
Ojam, ogham, s. m. the occult manner of writing used Ojoe, oide, s. m. attacher, instructor, a foster-father
by the ancient Irish Ojoe-4lrj*m4, oide-attrama, s. a foster-father
OsamUo, ogamhlachd, s. f. youthfulness Ojoe-b4)rtj, oide-baisttdh, s. a god-father
0541711141, ogamhuil, a. youthful Ojoe-jNOjrjojn, oidc-famtd n, s. a father-confessor
54, ogan, s. m. a bough, twig, branch Ojoe-rolujm, oide-Joghluim, \ s. a preceptor, teach-
G^JfVg'anacA, } s" m" a '' a striPHnS Ojoe-mujnte, oide-murnte, J er, tutor
Ojoe-p5ojle, oide-sgoiie, s. a school-master
O54J, oghur, see o4f Ojoe404p, cidiachas, s. m. instruction
0 pr;iii, oghastoir, s. m. a host, a keeper of a house Oje4c, o'uiheacht, s. f. endearment ; a night's
of entertainment lodging
O5B0, ogbho, f. a heifer Ojoe?, oidheadh, s. m. death, massacre
Ojculloc, ochulloch, s. a grice, a young pig Ojoe4m, oidhcum, s. m. an idea
Ogoao, oghdhachdy s. f. virginity 0)414, oidheach, a. ideal
O5I4C, oglach, s. m. a youth, a servant, avassal, knave, Ojre4n, oidean, s. m. love, tenderness, generosity
soldier, a kern Ojoe4fip, oldliearp, s. m. endeavour, an attempt
Oglacar, oglachas, s. in. a kind of Irish verse Ojoear. oidheas, s. m. instruction, counsel
Olac4r, ogluc.'ias, s. f. the fourth stage of human Oje4p, oidheas, s. m. freestone
life, from the 34ih to the 54 year of a person's age Ojijt, oidhir, s. f. snow
Oglcap, oglachas, s. in. slavery, servitude Omjjip, oidhirp, s. f. an attempt, undertaking
Ojlicar, oglachas, s. m. heroism ; " ) ffuj&e jr 0)}e, oidhrt; s. f. ice
n oomajn ne6 him copmjl 4p n acaj* ji Ojpe, oidhre, s. f. an heir, heiress
nojlar." M- Par. Ojopeico, adhreachd, s. f. heirdom, inheritance
51051, oglosgaiti, s. f. a tadpole Oj|ie4miijl, vidhi eamhuil, a. frosty
O5I11J, ogluidh, a. bashful, fearful, awe-struck, aw Ojjio4r4, oidhreatu, a. frozen, glacial
ful, gloomy Ojjrj"5, oifing, s. f. a penny
Oslujoeaco, ogluidheachd, s. f. bashfulness, fear, awe,
Ojpi5, *g, I s< f. ;in office, station
gloominess Ojjrjse, oige,J
Ogmajtr, ogmhait, s. f. a heifer, a young beef Ojp]5e4C, otfigeach, s. m. an officer
O^rhaoajn, ogmhadain, s. f. die early dawn 0)fj5e4mujl, oifigeamnhuil, a. othcial
Osrvjr, ogmhws, s. the month of June Ojrj5)et, wjigidheacht, s. f. office, employment,
O5W1 og'iy s. the youth, young men
OgpiOD, ogsaod, s. m. a hogshead, a vessel contain agency
]]4,
ing 63 gallons
 0)1 OIL
)), oifrideach, \ s. m. a priest, an offerer, a Ojlbjmjm, oilb.heimim, v. I reproach, stumble
Olrjijofuc, oifiionnetck, j sacrificer
OJFPjo, olfrionn, see Ajrjtjo
0) o'g, s. m. a champion
0)5 ^A, s. f. a virgin, a maid
0)5, oig/i, s. f. a stag, deer
0]5*)|> oigair, s. a young man. Sc. Prop, o]5fej*
OJ54m, oigham, s. obedience, homage
Oj&Bean, oigb/uan, s. f. a young woman
Oj56eo)l, o/ghcheoil, s. f. virginals
Ol&e> "ige, s. f. youth - OjleAn, oilean,
Qj5e> <"t', s. f. a web fit for the loom
C))5e, oige, compar. of 05, young
^)5e> oigke, s. m. virginity. M'Par.
Olge, oig/te, s. m. a file
0)5e '^> s. m. fullness, entireness
^15e*c, oigeach, s. m. a young horse
OjjeacA, oigeachach, a.abounding in young horses
0)5ear>, oigeachd, s. f. youth
0}ge*, oigheadh, s. m. a sojourner, a lodger
0)5e*' oigheadh, s. m. establishment, consolidation
OjgeA, oigheann, s. a pan, a cauldron
(^15e*R, oigheannach, s. m. a thistle
0)5, oighear, s. f. snow ; Welsh, eira
Oi5fe*j, oigfhear, s. m. alad, youth
0)51t>, oighidh, s. death
0]i, oighidh, s. a guest, a sojourner
Olojm, oighim, v. I behold, look upon
Oj]rh, oighimh, s. a stranger, a traveller
0)5Jlb ^jr, see ojjj
0)ne*c, oighneach, a. liberal, generous
Oj5nert, oighnean, see <t)gue<iu
O]jpe, oighre, an heir, heiress
Oj5fe4t>, oighreachdyS. f. heirdom, birthright, patri
mony, inheritance
0)5pencT5*rhu)l, oighreachdamhuil, a. hereditary
0|5fte<540, oighrcaghadh, s. freezing, glaciation
OjjfteArhujl, cighreamhuil, a. icy, frosty
Ojjper4, oighreata, see ojpeat*
0]pej), oighreir, s. f. despotic power; obedience,
subjection
O)5fieo, oighreog, s. f. frost, ice
Oi^tieog, oighreog, s. f. a wild strawberry
0)5Jij4)i, oighnarach, a. obedient
Oj5)i]|i, oighrir, s. f. a curse, malediction
0|5]ijiiat>, oighriughadh, s. inheritance, inheriting
Oj5f), oighsidh, s. f. a treaty of peace ; " Cpeoc*
mopA 1 h v\o buje "Hjll pop a f-jreAji biA- Ojnme, oimne, prep, with, alono; with
fAJ} %10 )UAt> UA Hjll, CO CUCC A JJAH Ojnrhp, olnmhid, s. f. a fool, a niJget, a mute ; Welsh,
tAJt A cpeAA, "J CO 0J5PJ ynfid
pfj Ajiojle." 4 Mast. 1443
Oj5rji5*IriA, oigthiagharna, s. m. a young lord, the
son of a chief
Ojl, oil, s. f. a stone ; see Ajl
Oil, oil, s. f. ) reproach, infamy, scandal,
Ojlojm, oiMeim,s. m.) offence, a stumbling block
01N
OjlBpeo, oilbhreo, s. a funeral fire
OjleAp, uUcheas, s. f. a doubt
OjIceAj-AC, oilcheasach, a. doubtful
Ojie, oile, pron. other, another
OjleATTinAC, oileamhnach, s. m. a student
OjleAifmAC, oileamhnach, a. requisite, nourishing, in
structive
OjleArhnAjm, oileamhnaim, v. I educate
0)1], oileamhuin, 1 s. f. nurture, food, education,
j instruction >
Ojlen, oilean, s. m. an island
OjlenAC, oilcanach, a. insular
OileAH, oilear, 7 ., .
OjleAjtA. oilearach, J8" a P1^"
OileAHA, oilcaradh, s. a pilgrimage
0)10, Oilearcha, s. a nursery
Ojle-AfjAji*, oile-athair, s. m. a foster-father
Ojlejm, oileim, s. f. instruction
Ojhm, /;, v. 1 nurse, cherish, instruct
0]ljrjteAdo, oilithreachd, ) *
Ojl){ieAC, oithreach, s. m. a pilgrim
OjlycpeAC, oithreach, a. belonging to a pilgrim
O i II, /, a. great, compar. ojlle, greater
OjllrheAO, oillmheadh, s. m. abalance
Ojlltuo, oilltheiid, s. f. a cable
Ojlr, oilt, s. f. horror, terror,. dread, affright, fear
Ojlce, oiltc, a. nourished, nursed
Ojlte, eilte, a. terrified, affrighted
OjlteArhhto, oilteamhluchd, s. f. ugliness, hideous-
ness
0]lreAtfiu]l, oilteamhuil, a. terrible, shocking, ugly,
dreadful
Ojlceojjt, oilteoir, s. m. a fosterer
0]lrjT>, oiltidh, see ojlce
OjltjpeAC, oilthireach, see ojljtjieA
Ojn, oiti, s. f. a thing lent, loan
Ojn, oin, s. f. gain, profit, buying, purchasing
OjneA, oincach, s. m. mercy, liberality, generosity,
respect, deference
, oincach, a. liberal, generous, magnanimous,
merciful
OjneAc, eineacht, s. f. liberality, generosity, mercy,
respect, deference
Ojnp, oinid, see jnjo
Ojnp, einid see o]nrhjo
Ojnj, oinigh, a. generous, liberal, bountiful, boun
teous, magnanimous
Ojn}, oinigh, s. f. a harlot, a strumpet
OjnrhjoeA, einmhideach, a. foolish, silly
Oinrhj-oeAo, oinmhidcachd, s. f. folly
Ojne, oinne, prep, beside, besides, together with
Ojj, oinninn, s. f. an onion, a pebble
Ovnrea, cinscach,s. m. a harlot, an abandoned woman
4 11 OjnreAn,
 OIR
Oinrean, oinsean, \ . .
Ojn'reos! oinseog, } the ash tree '* see "
Ojp, e;V, coni. for because that
Ojt, oir, a. golden, precious
Ojl, oir, prep, over, upon
0-\]i, cir, s. a hem, border, the east
)|, oir, s. the spindle tree, prickwood ; Euonymus
vulgaris ; the name of the diphthong oj
0]jt, oir,- a. fit, proper, convenient; " n)op o]]t t>o
."
Ojnoe4ut;, oil Heart, s. f. good actions, noble deeds
Oj)il5e<}c*c, olrbheartach) a. great, precious, of noble
deeds
Ojpop'jn, ohbhidin, s. f. honour, veneration
Oijto]t>)ne*, oirbhidineach, a. venerable
Ojjtbjp, oirbhir, s. f. a reproach, a curse
0]]tb)]t, cirbhir, s. f. an armful ; /'. e. n rhaw oo
bejn 1] pjp vi ljrh uct." . g. c\
Ojjic, ;, s. f. a lap-dog
Ojjicin, oircan, s. m. a young pig
OjpceA*l, oceadal, s. m. instruction, doctrine
, oircheard, ) , ,
O"jjiccuMoujce,
. ' . oirchearduid/ie,
i j ... )> s. m. a goldsmith
0]ice4]r, oircheart, s. . & f. a hurt, wound
Oiiiear, oiicheas, ) . ,
- a. necessary, ht, proper, good
Ojjie*f4C, orcktasach, a. needy, in want
OjMe4r*o, ohcheusachd, s. f. need, necessity
^, oirchcasachd, s. a mess. 5. OjpeAj, oirear, a. pleasant
Ojhc)4040, oirchiabhach, a. golden-haired
Ojpcjll, oirchill, s. f. a reward ; provision reserved
for the absent
Ojnjll, oiichill, s. f. concealment, ambush ; nojf-
cjll, perdue, laying in wait
OjHCjllim, lircliillim, v. I bear or carry
Ojpiorru, oirchk;omhach,see jncjAUAC
OjHcor, oirchios, s. f. charity
Ojncjopojw, oirckiosdoir, s. m. a treasurer
Ojpcjpoe, oirchisde, s. m. a treasury, a precious ma
gazine
0)ttcjre<c, oirciscach, s. m. a portion, a share
Oipcne, oircne, s. f. a lap-dog ; see quot. at opAjH
Ojjtcne, o rcne. s. two cows or heifers ; . e. 1,
theie according to the Brehon laws were equalled
to six sheep in grazing
}], oirchrios, s. f. a belt, an ornament
1>-0]5, oird-chois>e igtka, s. holy orders O)l*)oo, oiriod, s. a quantity, see vijpeAr and Ojne4t)
0)lt)e, oirde, s. order, improvement
0]]tt>e, oirde, s. a piece
0)|fe*Hc, oivdhearc, s. contribution. Sh.
, olrdhcarc, a. noble, illustrious
41U9LL
0)]1<*], oirdhearcaim, I ennoble, ex
Ojwt>e4HCA)t>jm, oirdhearcuidhim alt, dignify ;
flourish
OjnpeAHCAp, oirdhearcas, s. m. lustre, excellency,
nobility
0]Her, olrdheas, a. south-east
Ojw-ejpc, oirdheirc, a. noble, honorable, illustrious,
excellent, solemn
0]]>, oirdneadh, s. f. ordination
OIR
Oijot^, oirdnibh, s. splinters
OjBonjsim, oirdnighim, v. I arrange, set in order,
bedeck
0]], oirdnlm, v. I ordain, put in authority
OjpeACAp, oiteachns, s. m. pre-eminence, supre
macy
Ojjieatx, cireachda, s. a decree, statute
OjpeAr, oireacht, s. f. a faction, party, clan ; " C054
ejnje ejrrjn ua W]\l, "NjaII 05, 54p
OmnAjll, CojveAloA, 454p a rcojpjjeA 454p
ojjieffcc tjijgte uj homnAjll." 4 Mast. 1398
OjneAoup, oireaehdus, f s. m. an assembly, convoca-
OjHCAcrup, oireachtus, j tion, synod, council
Ojje4t>, oiread, s. space, time, as much, so much,
whilst; see Sijpeac
Ojjteao,. oireadh, a. befitting, becoming
Oine44, oirtadha, ) or
OjHeAgA, ; 1 )t see%i" e4C4
oireagha,
OjpeAjAjl, oiteaghad, s. a waste-house
0-)ne4"i, oiream/i, s. m. a ploughman
0]4, oireamhan, s. m. concord, agreement, union
Ome*iW, oireamhnach,Y- me?> proPer' fir e,x'
Ojfedmu!!, oirtamhuil, pejlient; accommoda-
" ' J ted, genuine, adopted
4), oireamhnaitn, v. I adopt, make fit
OjKeAihujn, oireambuin, . f. pertinence, fitness;
influence
0)je4rhujne4c, oireamhuineach, see ojjte4rhn4c
0]4)(-14, oirtar-ghlan, a. fine and clear, delight
ful, bright
Ojjp)T>, oird, s. f. music, melody
()ivi^e4C, oirieach, ) . .
/- ' t. j f.m. amusician
0])4, oirfidcach, a. musical, harmonious, una
nimous
0}]i5< 4, ohgeadh, s. f. destroying, destruction ;
" OjM^eAt) 50, i. e. p5Ji}op4p 4n bjtj."
OjJij.CAAjm, oirgcadhaim, v. I spoil, drive away, des
troy
Ojjijjop, oirghtos, s. cheer
0]p5|tti oirghreas, s. m. ornament, embroideiy
0]ii], oiridh, s. devices in gold
Oj]i]t>, oiridb, a. meet, convenient, deserving
Ojujm, cirini, v. I serve; 0]}tp eo, serve ye him;
50 nO]Hf p, that they may serve
jttjp Oirp, s. Europe
OlflT' oiris' s. a cbrooicle, record, history
O)1*!!"' (iV;, ) s. f. a delay, delaying, stop, -
O i , oirisead ) ranee
Oi]p]m, oiriam, v. I wait, delay, stop
0)Hipe*l, oitisial, humble, loivly, meek
Q|M^[e> oirisle,s. f. humility, meekness, obedience
Omle, o:rU, s a piece, a fragment
Oiplea, irleach, s. m. an inch
0]le*, oirleach, s. . slaughter, havock
Oinl;m, oiriim, v. I cut off
OitdlonAjm, oirlionami, y. increase, overflow
Ojmin>nAC,

0)Z
Ojpmjun, oirmhianackyS.m. a gold mine, gold ore
Jtrh|i*n, oirmhiann, s. covetousness
Ojltmjafuc, oirmhiannach, a. covetous
Oipmjo, oirmhid, ) . a, * '
0))iiTi)one4c, oirmhidneach, see ?ijjtrbpneA
Ojpmjne, oirmhine, s. offence
Ojpne, envie, pron. upon us, over us ; /* Ajp pje
OjpneftT, oimeadh, s. ni. ordination
Ojpnalca, oimealta, a. neat, elegant, ornamental
Ojpnjp, oirtieis, s. f. goods, chatties, furniture, in
struments, tackling ; prop. Ajpnjp
Ojpnjr, oirneis, s. f. a qualm of stomach, nauseous-
ness
Ojpnjm, oirnim, see ojjuonjm
Ojjinjpeo]j, oirniseoir, s. m. a mechanic, machinist
0|jp, oirp, s. f. Europe
Ojppheal, oirpheal, a. gilded
0)|)e*, oirreadh, s. a burden, a load
Ojlrfian*J5, oirshrianaigh, a. golden-bitted ; " Hj
Dj 5 jjoj n pjAgujl, Ajpe Ajt luje eje )l*-
Ojjceap, oirthear, s. the East, eastern part of the
world, ihe eastern point or the rising of the sun ;
figurt, the beginning or forepart, as jajicaji sig
nifies the end or hindmost part of any thing; as
; jpteA) go llJAJttAH a Aojre."
. eastern, future ; a no]ji-
teAjt, or a nojpfjop, in
Ojuceap, oirthear,
future ; 1a a nojpfeA}*,
OiIteAju, oirthearach, a future day, a day to
Ojprrjop, oirtfiior,
come; literally a day in
^1 the East
Ojptfll, oirthir, s. f. the shore of the sea, coast,
border
Ojjitjp-gAprhjj, oirthir-ghainmhigh, s. a sand-bank
OjptuAjf, Oirthuaith, s. the North-East
Ojp, 0, a. wild
Ojpneap, oisbfo-as, s. m. an epicycle
Ojj-BeAg, okbheag, s. f. an hyperbole
0]rcjmnjii5At>, oisthimnhlghadh, s. m. eminence,
superiority
OjpCfVjoeArh, oischreideamh, s. m. Superstition
Ojpea, seach,- s. m. a foolish giddy woman
Ojppeo)l, ci fheoil, s. venison
Ojpg, o< s. f. an ewe, a sheep
Olp^!r>)n, oisgribkin, s. f. a superscription
Oipn, ohm, s. f. a corner, nook, a quoin
0)[^n, Oistn, the proper name of a man ; a famous
Irish poet, the son of Fionn mac Cumhail
Ojriorfe]|t, oisianairs. a taberd; a habit formerly worn
over a gown
0)| |fie, oisire, s. m. an oyster
Oirijge, oislihe. s. a noble way, a difficult way
Ojf ijn, oislin, s. charms. Sli.
OjpmenrA, oismenta, s. a low mean fellow
Ojpfl, oisridh, s. in. an oyster ; piur. ojppjje
OjppinAjm, oissimtim, v. 1 lie with the face upwards
Ojceoj, titeog, s. f. a gentic blast, a puff
OLL OLL
0]1> oiiiisg, s. f. an ewe, a sheep
Ojrty, oitir, s. a bank or ridge jutting into the sea
01, ol, v. defect, said; ol )A|miAvo, said Dermod
Ol, ol, s. m. & f. drink, drinking; gen. 0I4, and 0]1
Ol, ol, a. mighty, great, powerful. Heb. Ei, God
OIa, ola, s. f. oi!, olive. Welsh, olew
01a, ola, s. following
OIa-dajp, ola-bhais, s, extreme unction
O.Uc, olach, a. given to drunkenness
016, olaclian, s. m. immoderate drinking ;
olacn, a sot
OlA-ejgeAna, ola-dheigheanach, s. extreme unction
OUjjie, olaighlhe, part, anointed
OUrm, oLim, v. I drink ; I follow, pursue
OU-IejjeAp, ola-leghcas, s. a salve
Ol*mu]l, olamhil, a. oily
, olann, s. m. wool. Welsh, gwlan
Olrtjtr, s. m. a hone
01a|1ea}, olartar, s. m. an ungrateful smell
OU-reA, ola-t/ieach, s. m. a tippling-house
OIao)}, olathoir, s. m. an anointer
Ole, olc, s. m. harm, damage, evil
Ole, olc, a. bad, ill, evil, naught
Olcap, oleas, s. m. naughtiness, badness
OlcbAjjieAC, oldabhaireach, a. blubber-lipped
Olob*]], olehobhair, s. f. pleasure ; avarice, covet
ousness
OloDA)!, Olehobhair, the proper name of a man
Olcojp, olcoir, s. m. an offender
OloAp, oldas, conj. but ; see quot. at?rtujjm
^ prep, above, more than; " %ot>
Jut) m*c "H1)!! Ajfio u] horh-
tiajII T mac mic Snjone ,
i i '-ftWmujpe, lejgeA a
u,v,*l> """'M JA] mbejt cejtp) bi^nA
lAjri occA, a| po ojie
1a)P cU "HeArAjn oIoac cIaR
Hjll." 4 Mast 1460
OleA, oleach, a. soaking
OlcApA, oleasuch, a. usual, frequent
OI54, olgha, a. oily, balsamick
OljA, olgha, a. woollen
Oll, oll, a. great, grand
, olla, a. woollen
OUadaji, ollabJiar, see oIIajittia)
OlUm, ollamh, see ulkrh
OlUrh, ollamh, s. m. a doctor, chief professor of anv
science, gen. . Heb. aluf, a prince, chief
, olamhacnd, s. f. forwardness, readiness
OIUrhAjn, ollamham, s. the learned, literati
OIUrnAjn, ollamhain, s. f. instruction ; gen. ;
luc olUmriA, teachers
, ollamhanta, a. learned
OilarhnACt), odamhnachd, s. f. professorship ; "
UA%h<olonAileolUrh ft\ '^)j
T a pjlTeacc T>'5 ) f)5 pm | lljop peA}b*iri,
C(Vl
 OMN
cal ] najl pjf. epapo *h<olcona]pe ] n'ollarh-
nac oja jre." 4 Mast. 1468
Ollamnao,' ollamhnachd, s. f. superiority ; " pje Omna, ombiach, . terrible
0] ruoj opo ajngeal, 4 oo pao ollamnao oo luq- Omna, omhnach, a. frothv
pep poppa." Balimeie.
Ollamnao, ollamhnachd, s. f. preparation
OUariinuga, ollamknughadh, s. m. instructing, solem
nizing
Oamnuigjm, ollamhnuigh'm, v. I teach, instruct, so
lemnize
Ollamnujgre, ollamJmuighthe, part, taught, prepared Ompaa]m, omhranmim, v. I divide immaturely ; I
Ollariiunaj, ollamhunatclh, s. a governor, instructor
Olan, olan, see oIa
Ollanaao, ollanachadh, s. burial. S/.
Oll*r> ollas, s. m. a boast, boasting. Donl. 156
Ollapmap, oUarmkar, s. in. a great army
ollath'uh, s. m. resentment, enmity
OllbUjt, ollblailh, a. renowned
OllDUaa, o'lbhuadhach, a. all-conquering, all-vic
torious
*, Mas, see oloapand ; Ona, ona, a. slow, sluggish, inactive
Olbpag, cL'drag, s. f. a funeral pile
Ollea, olleadh s. m. affront, indignity
Oglp, ollghlor, s. m. bombast
Ollmajteap, ollmhiitheas, s. f. great riches
Ollmuca, ollmucach, a. abounding in swine
OlbcAC, ollmhuchach, a. all-extinguishing, all-con
quering ; hence the name of one of our monarchs,
'ongup Ollrhua
Ollmugao, ollmhughadh, s. m. preparation, preparing
Ollniujgpn, ollmhuighim, v. I prepare, make ready
Ollmujgte, ollmhuighthe, a. prepared
Ollog, ollog, s. f. offal, refuse
OllruAt, otltualh, s. m. a battle-axe
Olmap, olmhar, a. given to drinking
Olom, ohm, a. crop-eared
Oluj, oluidfi, s. f. a cow
Oluj, oluinn, gen. of oan
, , prou, from my
Orii, om/i, s. m. blood
Om, omh, a. unprepared, raw ; " /'. t. anullam." Cor.
Welsh, ofn i
Oih, omh, a. lonesome, unfrequented ; " nap ab orb
00 riip !" may your house be not deserted
Omala, omaladh, see tomala
Oman, omhan, s. m. fear, terror. Heb. oph, excla
mation of terror
Oman, , a. froth, sillabub
Omap, ornar, s. m. a trough, a cupboard
Omap-oaipoeao, omar-baisdcadh, s. a baptismal
font. C. p.
Onup-puajl, omar-fuail, s. a chamber-pot
Omap, omar, ~\
Ombpa, ombra, >. s. amber
Ompa, omra, )
Omna, omna, s. f. an oak
, omna, s. f. a lance, aspear
Omn, , s. f. roaring of the wind ; i. e. puamna,
. mppuajm g<ejce." Cor.
OPA
Omna, omhna, a. faithful, true. Heb. aman
Omna]m, omhnaim, v. I alright, terrify, awe
Omneap, omhnear, s. m. an embryo
Om|oea, omiideach, a. obedient
Omjqm, omoidim, v. I obey
Oripa, omhrann, s. m. an immature division ; an in
considerate adjudication
divide inconsiderately
On, on, prep, from the, since the, /'. e. an
On, on, s. m. gain, profit, advantage
On, on, s. m. a loan, a thing lent
On, on, s. m. a cause, reason ; " ca'n on." Lec.
On, on, s. m. a stain, blot, fault, reproach
On, on, s. m. sloth, laziness
On, on, s. m. a wolf dog
On, on, a. excellent, noble, good
Onoa, onda, a. simple, silly, weak, lazy
Ont)), ondi, from whence, whereof, out of or from
which, whereby, whereupon ; " /'. e. <3n jr." Cor.
This is frequently found in old MSS. in the same
sense as the Latin unde, or ab eo quod est
On pa, onfa, see an pa
Ong, ong, s. m. sorrow, grief, a sigh, a groan, a dis
ease; " 05, t. e. u, ut est jpjn panopo p^opan*
ljc;
) hong <entjge mac ong !
Cjan n pelje mo e roll-
Hj cam n'ja, act am ge]lt gams !
ja 00 pao ) mo cono!" Cor. See also
quot. at opajl.
j Ong, ong, s. m. the sun; land, strand, sandy bottom
I of a river or lake
Ong, ong, s. m. healing, curing
^ng ong> s m. a fire, hearth
Ong, ong, a. clean, dear
Ongao, ongadh, s. m. anointing, unction
Ongajm, ongaim, v. I anoint
Ongbpon, ongbhron, s. m. a trespass
Ongta, ongtha, s. m. a servant; " /. e. occal." 0. g.
Ongta, ongfhn, part, anointed
Onrhjf, onmhiih, s. f. a fool, an idle person
On, onn, s. m. a stone
O, onn, s. m. ahorse
(), onn, . in. furze, gorse ; the name of the letter
, onna, a. silly; vapouring
Oap, onnar, there is
Ocu, onnchu, s. ni. a leopard
Ocon, onnchon, s. m. a standard, ensign
Otijp, onoir, s. f. honour, respect
Onpac, onorach, a. honourable
Onpaim, onore.im, v. I honor, reverence, revere
Onopugao, enorugha*ht9.m. lionouting
Onopiqgce, onoimghlhe, part, honoured, respected
Op, op, s. no. force, provocation, cruelty
Opajp, opair, see obajp
,
 02 ORD
Optwjne, opdhaoine, s. cruel, lawless men
Opt*, opthach, a. morti'erous, fierce, cruel
Op, or, from whom ; i. e. or 'p ; " 3ic4ii p
4." Balim.
Op, or, conj. for, because
Op, or, v. said ; op re, said he
Op, or, s. m. gold. Welsh, aur
Op, or, s. m. a voice, sound
Op, or, s. m. aborder, coast
, orach, a. auriferous
Opacujl, oracuil, s. f. an oracle
O pac, oradh, s. gilding
Opacan, oragan, wild marjoram ; Origanum vulgare
Opacan, oragan, s. m. an organ
Oparo, ere/', s. f. a prayer, oration, speech, decla
mation, prose, theme
Opjoeac, oraideach, s. m. an orator, declaimer
Opjoea, oraideach, a. declamatory
Oppjjim, oraidighim, v. I declaim
Opujm, oraim, v. I pray ; I gild, bedeck
Opjroe, oraisde, s. an orange
, oraim, s. writing tables
, oram, see opm
Opn, oran, s. m. a song, a poem ; prop. arhpan
Opanac, oranach, a. full of songs
Opanape, oranaiahe, s. m. a songster
Opan-buaajle, oran-buachaile, s. an eclogue
Op4n-lu4tAj, oran-luathaidh, s. a catch
Opb*, ritf, s. m. land, inheritance. Br. L.
Opt>4jpe, orbhaire, s. m. mercy, goodness
OpBa, orbhan, s. m. a gold coin
Opbp, orbid, a. humble, mild
, orbhuidhc, a. gold-coloured
Opbu)c4c, orbhuidheach, s. the pure yellow called
Or or Top<tx, in the arms of a peer, or Sol in that
of a prince or king
Opc, ore, s. m. acollop, ; the calf of the leg
Opc, ore, s. m. death
Opc, ore, s. m. a beagle, a small hound
Opc, ore, s. m. a hen egg
Opc, ore, s. m. a salmon; a whale
Opc, ore, s. m. a pig
Opc, ore, s. m. the cramp
Opc, ore, s. m. a prince, a hero
, ore,. bhe, whales of the ocean ; Orkneys. Si.
Opca, orcadh, s. m. killing, destroying
Opcajm, orcaim, v. I kill, destroy
Opcajn, orcain, s. murder, killing
Opc<on, orchaon, s. m. a poetical incantation
Opcep, orcear, s. m. a wound
Opeapo, oreheard, s. m. a goldsmith
Opcojln, orcoilen, s. f. a gold mine
Opcolljp, orcolleir, s. f. a gold collar
Oppa, orehradh, s. m. grief, sorrow
Oppaa, orchradhach, a. afflicted, sorrowful
Opc-]4f5' orc-iasg, s. m. the torpedo
Opctp}f, orchthreith, s. m. a prince's son, a mighty
prince
Opt>, ord, s. m. an order, series
Op, ord, s. m. a hammer, sledge, mall, mallet
ORR
Opo, cid, s. m. death, manslaughter
Opc, ord, a. bold, valiant; " i. . apt>, /. . 1,
ut opolft." Cor.
Opoa, orda, s. a piece, a fragment
Opoa, ordha, a. golden, of gold
Opajm, oidhaiw, v. I gild
Opt>art, ordan, s. m. generosity, dignity, solemnity
Opean, ordan, s. m. a small hammer
Opon, ordan, s. m a degree
, /, s. . music; "opon jr ollarnact."
Opo-beaa]f,e, ord-beannaightl,e, 1 , , ,
OpB-co,rpa5fca, on*-rowrJ^, )s. holy orders
>}, ordin, s. f. a mallet
Opola, ordlach, s. m. an inch
Opoia, ordlach, %. m. a valiant hero
Op5, ordog, s. f. a thumb, great toe; abo the
dimin. of upo
Opoonar, ordonas, s. m. artillery
Opoug, ordugh, s. m. an order, device
Opoat>, ordughadh, s. m. ordaining,, ordering, de
creeing; arrangement or disposition
Opoujal, ordughal, \ a.orderly,set,studied,
Opougarhujl, oriughamhuil, j formal, regular
Opou)]m, orduighim, v. 1 order, ordain, command;
I arrange, set in order
Opou]ce, orduighthe, part, ordered, arranged
Opoujgtea, orduightheach, a. imperative
Opoujjceojp, ordmghtheoir, s. m. a commander, re
gulator
Opga, orgha, see opa
Op&jn, orgain, s. f. robbery, plunder ; slaughter
Opg4|n, orgain, s. f. an organ
Opjpuaga, orghruagach a. yellow haired
Oplac, orlach, see pelac
Oplajgjm, orlaighim, v. I mangle, cut in pieces
Oplp, orlar, s. m. a floor
Oplarta, orlasta, \ shining like gold
Oplartamnp, orlastatnhwl, J 00
Opleaiajp, orleathair, s. m. an uncle by the father
Oplopiea, orloinneach, a. becoming, elegant
Oplja, orlughadh, s. in. bespewing
Opm, arm, \ Qn me
, emua,) * " 1,1 "
*)"|, omaidin, s. f. morning, break of day
Opmjnea, ormheincach, see 0|prrrjanac
Opn, em, s. m. slaughter, massacre
Opna, , s. f. barley
Optimo, ornaid, s. f. an ornament
Opnpeac, ornaideach, a. ornamental
Ojn4]t)e4'b, omoideadh, s. ornamenting
Opnjovgre, ornaidighthe, a. ornamented
Opn4)5, ornaigh, see upnajg
Opn4)5)m, ornaighim, v. I adorn
Opne4, omeach, s. bits
Opnjp, /J, s. f. a qualm, nauseousness
Op 05, orog, s. f. a sheaf of corn
Opp, orp, s. m. house-leek; Sempervivum majus,
Sedum majus vulgare
Oppa, orra, on them
Opi4Ct)4, orrachio, s. m. a widower
4 S Ojpa4fi,
 ose ose
, orrachdan, a. widowed, lonely
jju*n , orreghan, I charm enchantments
Uppurgeacn, orruigheachd, y
OppAjp, orrais, s. f. squeamishness
OppujpeA, orraiseaeh, a. squeamish
, ornar, s. m. a porch, entry, vestibule
OpptA, orrtha, on them
Ope, orf, on thee; i.t. Ajptu
! orid ! interj. begone !
, ortodh, s. ravaging, slaying
Op*, ortha^ s. a prayer, collect, a charm
Oj*ed)jm, ortaighim, v. I depart
, ortsa, on thee
Opfcuiea], orthuigear, after to-morrow
Opu?B, oruibh, s. f. upon ye
Gpujr, oruinn, upon us
Opum, oruin, the birch tree ; Fagus sylvatica
Opumpa, orumsa, see opm
Or, os, is often prefixed to adjectives by which they
become adverbs, as p Ape, p ]1, &.
Or, , prep, over, above, upon ; it is used in com
position, as in
Of, os, adv. since that, because that, . e. 6 jp
Or, os, s. f. mouth
Op, os, s. m. & f. a deer
Or cjoi rrn, os a chionns'm, adv. moreover, over-
and-above
OpA, eAJrf, s. m. concord, confederacy
Or*t), osadh, s. m. cessation, desisting
, osaim, v. I cease, desist
Opaji, osar, s. m. abed, litter; a burden:
- " ejpe D]or nee,
Sippe ]p Ajpjpe 5
Onj bpn ; ojpene mepn con
Oft clo ; ajar tope l)4]pjeftn." For. foc.
Op-ipo, adv. publicly, loudly
, osan, s. m. a boot, stocking. Welsh, hosan
Opnujpe, osanaidhe, s. m. a hosier
Op4p, osap,s. ta. gathering. Heb. asaph, to collect
-, os'ard, adv. openly, publicly
, osar, s. the younger ; see
, osbarr, adv. besides, over-and-above, from
the whole
Op-c, os-cach, a. above all, eminent, superior
OpcAp, oscar, s. m. a rushing, hurling
, oscar, s. m. motion of the hands in swimming
, oscar, s. m. a leap, bound, bounce
Opc4]i, oscar, s. m. a guest, traveller
, oscar, s. m. a ruinous fall
, oscar, s. m. a champion, a hero
Opcap, Oscar, s. m. a man's name, the celebrated
son of isin
, oscarachd, s. f. augustness, ma'jesticalne<.s
, oscardha, a. renowned, famous
1, oscarlann, s. m. an hospital
, oscarra, \ a. loud, clamourous, bold, en-
Opcapii, oscartha, J ergetic
^, oscarthachd, s. f. energy, emphasis,
loudness
, oscheann,\ prep, above, over, overhead,
Orcjofi, oscionn, ) over-and-above, additional
TR
OpcjmnjujjAt), osceimniughadh, s. superiority, pre
eminence
Opomjp5ce, oschomaisgthe, s. a meteor
OpcpDAti, oschrabhadh, s. m. superstition
Opcujlte, oscuilte, a. open, manifest
Opcul, oscul, s. m. the arm-pit
, osdadh, )
,5, osdthig/,,]*--1
Opwip, Mdoir, s. m. a host, inn-holder, landlord
Op5*l, osgaJ, see opcul
, 0sg"r3 see
5*0, osgarach, a. frail, brittle
OpjUim, osglaim, v. I open
54)), osgraibh, s. f. a superscription
^, osgnobhan, s. in. an epigram
Opgujlre, osgudte, a. open, plain, manifest
Op5up, osgur, s. m. a leap or cast across a river; " i. e.
cup , i. e. lvm." Cor.
Op5"p, o^M', a. unintelligent, ignorant; i.e.
neU. . g.
-]1, os-iseal, adv. secretly, privately
, oslacadh, s. in. opening
OfUice, oslake, 7 i
Ol"m<)5> osmog, s. f. a sob
QprfuptA, osmharthach, a. surviving
QpnA, osnach, s. m. carrion
0|'>, os)iadh,s. m. hair of the head
, osnah, s. m. a sigh, a groan
^, osnadhach, . groanful, sorrowful
, osnaidhe, s. m. a signer, groaner
OPI)5e*b osnaigheal, s. f. a groaning
OpnAjjjm, csnmgkim, v. 1 sigh, groan
Orp, ospog, see oprnj
*^> ossid/i, s. m. a truce. M'Par. 44
Op pAt>U, ossadhla, s. m. a league, compact
, ossr, s. m. a back-burden
,
X * ossraidhe, f - m- a porter, carrier
OpfApojp, ossaroir, j 1
Orr5i ewo, s. f. ablaut, breeze, squall
OffogA, essogach, a. blustering, squally
i OpppAfcc, ossi aidhe, s m. cow-dung
I , see >
Oftjp, ostoir, s. m. an hostler, a host
OAil, otha, s. hurry, confusion. Sc.
Orjm, oUiim, since that I am, because T an
Or*)p5, othaisg, s. f. a sheep of a year old
OfAn, olhan, s. m. froth, scum
Of, othar, s. m. labour ; t>u]ne oAjp, a labourer
, othar, s. m. wages, reward
Of , othar, a. sick, weak, wounded, mutilated
1]^, otharlighe, s. m. a grave, burying place
Or'ip, otir, s. f. a headland ; a ridge or bank jutting
into the sea
, otradifS. m. dirt, ordure, dung ; a dung-hill
Of , othras, s. m. a disease, disorder, ulcer, im-
posthume
OtpapAC, othrasach, a. sick, diseased, ulcerous
OctiAra, othraseha, s. m. an hospital
1 REMARKS
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER P.

.-'-

* is the thirteenth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and ranked among the hard consonants, called in Irish consoineadha
cradha. It bears an aspirate, and then pronounces exactly like the Greek phi ; and is numbered among the
rough consonants, called consoineadha garbha. Tili letter is called in Irish Peith-bliog. Our Grammarians do
not inform us from what tree it borrows this appellation, and O'Flaherty is equally silent concerning it. But it
seems quite obvious, that it can mean nothing else than Beith-bhog, or softthat 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 St. Patrick. In our old
parchments we find these two letters taken indifferently one for another ; as, prtach, a boor or rustic, for br-
tach,; Lat. bruiunu Pist or Piast, any beast, for bist ; Lat. bestia; diph, to them, for dibh ; Sip/t, you, for
Sibh, &c. And in like manner, is very often set before any word beginning with P, in which case P is not
pronounced, although it seems to be a primary letter; as a bpian, their pain ; Lat. pana; a bpriacail, their dan
ger ; Lat. periculum ; a bpeacadh, their sin ; Lat. peccaturn ; pronounced a bian, a brined, a beacadh, &c. Bv
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 and P. See Olaus Worm. lit. Run. p. 5+. The
Greeks wrote them indifferently one For another; as, G. batein, for patein; Lat. ambulare; bicron, for Picron ;
Lat. acerbum. Hence it is, that in verbs, which termnate in bo, they change it into pso in the future tense ;
as, Gr. leibo, to leave, fut. leipso, and not leibso. And the Latins have followed their example ; as scribo, to
write, Perf. scripsi, and Sup. scriptum, and not scribsi, and scribtum. And it is by reason of this identity between
and P, that the Latins say, pasco, to feed, from Gr. bosco ; papa, from Gr. babai ; buius, from Gr. puxos ; pedo,
from Gr. bdeo ; pnieus, from Gr. bullios, &c. And the Greeks, to observe it, by the by, have, in like manner,
taken their Burgos, a tower or castle, from the Phenicians, their first instructors in letters, in whose language it
is Borg, which is plainly of the same root with our Irish word brog or brug, a strong or fortified place, also a
Lord's court or castle; whence the French Bourg, the German Burgh, and English Borough, do in a larger sense
signify a town ; just as Castellum, properly afortrese, is often used by -Cesar, in his Commentaries, to signify a
town or village; and in the same manner, that the Gothic word Gards, properly a house or castle, doth some
times mean a town ; for Asgard and Asburg, are the same. But to indicate the close, mutual affinity of and
P, Quintilian assures us, that in pronouncing the word obtinuit, our ears rather perceive optiauit. In old inscrip
tions apsens, is written for ubsens, pleps, for plebs, poplicus, for publicus, &c.And hence we familiarly say, Sup-
pono, for Subpono, eppono, for obpono. The Dutch pronounce ponum] vinum, for bonum vinum.By what has
been observed, we plainly sec, that and P were originally the same letter, and that Peith-bhog can bo nothing
else than Beith-bhog or 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 in the Irish with C, ex. paraid, wherefore, Ir.
eread; Wei. pryv, a worm ; Ir. cruimh; Wei. pretm, a tree; Ir. crann ; We\.pen, ahead; Ir. ceunn. We find
the like affinity in many words, between the Greek and Latin, and the Irish language; as, Ir. Caisg and Casga,
Easter ; Greek and Latin pasehu, and Chaldaic pascha, which is derived from the Hebrew.PasaJi or Phaae;
Lat. transitu?, the Passover; Ir. cos, the leg ; Gr. pons, and Lat. pes ; Ir. clmh, a feather ; Lat. pluma; Gr,
ptilon and ptiluma ; Wei. pluv, &c.The same observation has been made by Vossius, with respect to the inter
rogative, and relative of the Ionic Dialect" Iones," says he, " in interrogativis, mutant p in c, ita cs dicunt
pro ps, hocos pro hopos, pro poios, coios, pro pote, cote, ce pro pe."Mr. Baxter (in Glossario antiqu Bri
tannia;, p. 90 ) remarks, that the oldest Brigahtes, whom 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. It' the old
jrigantes were really of the first inhabitants of Britain, it would follow, that they were a part of the Gnidclian or
Gaulish colony, who went over to Irelartd, and whom Mr. Lhuyd evidently proves to have been the first inhabi
tants of all that part of Great Britain, which now comprehends England and Wales.It hath been observed before,
that the Lingua prisca, or the primitive Latin tongue was chiefly formed upon the Celtic; and the truth of this
assertion is abundantly confirmed throughout the whole course of this Dictionary.' This being premised as a fact,
it follows, that the subsequent Celtic, still preserved in the Irishviz. clmh, cuitse, (corruptly cuisle,)
corcur or curcur, eland, cib, obuir, secht, were respectively the originals upon which the Latin words pluma,
pulsus, purpura, planta, copitt (copiarum,) opus, operis, scptem, have been formed, as mere derivatives from their
respective Celtic Aichetj pes above written. This indeed plainly appears from their consisting of a greater
number of syllables. Hence, I presume, it may rationally be conjectured, that the primitive Latin words in.
the lingua prisca, formed upon the above Celtic originals, were cluma, cutsus eurcura, cfanta, cobitc, arum, obus,
oberis, sectemThis conjecture is the more rational, as the primitive number of letters, brought first into
Greece by Cadmus, and afterwards to the Aborigines of Italy by Evander the Arcadian, consisted but of six
teen, as we are assured by Tacitus, Anal. II. and by Pliny, I. 7. c. 6, which could not be without excluding
the letter P as well as the H, which latter makes but an aspirate in several languages.
 ^21 P2L? . PAR

PaOjI, pabliail, s. f. a pavement PhA]]ijrneACArhu)l, Pliairisneachamhv.il, a Pharisaical

, pac, 1 pAjlt, '/, s. f. a share, part, piece, portion, rela
Vied, pacadh,)6- m- a pack
tion, kindred, union, confederacy
]5), pacaighim, v. I pack , pairtdhathach, a. particoloured
PicAjpe, pacairt, s. m. a pedlar )}6, pairteach, s. m. a partaker, partner
puil, pacharan chapuil, buck bean, marsb }16, pairteach, a. divided, shared, having a
trefoil ; Menyanthus trifoliata; trifolium paludosum siare, related
PacIac, paclac, s. m. an armful Pjptedc, pairteach, a. loving, free-hearted
V*c*j|tect), pacaireachd, s. f. business of a pedler PjpceAAD, pairteachadh, see p)jr)uA-o
Pacunas, pacughadJi, s. packing Vjjiteaar, pairteachas, s. association, partnership
Pt>a, padhadh, s. thirst Pjtitj, pairti, s. f. a party
PaaI, padhal, s. m. a pail ; an ewer pAjntpe, pairtidhc, s. m. a partner, associate, abettor
>\~-,
}11, 1> drate,
,1 ; 1 the proper
r r . name . ,of a man
. c,;the pAjpt)5jm, pairtighim, v. I partake, associate
i. . } name of the Apostle or lre- pAjJicjoculAJfOA, pairtioculardha, a. particular
Vatsiiuic, Fadruic, I , . r- . 1 . u
1 > 'J land, a French man by birth PijptjujA, pairtiughadh, s. f. sharing, division
T*<*b4 pagha, s. pay, wages ; vulg. Pjp, jeeii, s. f. passion, suffering
^, paganac'h, s. m. a heathen, gentile piroe, paisde, s. m. a child, a page
^, paganachJ, s. f. heathenism, gentilism pirr>)n, paisdin, s. f. an infant
^, paganla, a. heathenish *)5 Pa,sS> s- f- severe cold
Vjbljun, paibhliun, s. m. a tent ; Welsh, pabell PAjrbte, paisgthe, a. perished with cold
Vjcear, pai.iheadh, s. pay, payment ; vulg. pjrjs'jm, paisighim, v. I torment, cause to suffer;
Vajoeog, paideog, s. f. a torch made of tallow lapped " %r me ] CjrieAt) )}0, p P*j-
up in linen Hg-jm oo txonAe -j epejejm tijaao." S. A. 53
Ve]T3jji, Paidir, s. f. the Lord's prayer Paje, pait, s. f. a watering place ; i. t. it }1. o.g.
Pijciji, paidkir, s. f. a pair; vulg. pAje, />a#, s. f. a hump
P*jt>)tin, paiditin, } s. f. a rosary, a string of beads ; P)ce*c, pa'iteach, a. thirsty
"Pappen, paidrin, J a neck-lace ; Welsh, padarau PajceA, paiteach, a. humpy
Yi*)\, pail, s. f. a pavement Pjreoj, Paittg> s- f- a small lump of butter
PajIcIoc, pai/ch/och, s. a paving-stone, a causeway pAqn, paitin, s. f. a patten
Vajleipjr, paileiris, s. f. the palsy pAjr.jijr5, pailnsg, s. t. a partridge
P*jin> pmlm, s. f. a winding-sheet, shroud pA]Lt, / s. f a hump
PajlleAjit, pailleart, s. a stroke with the open hand PaIa, palach, s. m. paving or pavement
V*)ll]un, pailliun, s. n. a tent, pavilion, tabernacle Palr, palas, s. m. a palp.ee, gal seat
pA)im, pailm, s. i. the palm tree PaIat^*. palatd,: .. like a palace. Keat.
Pjic, petit, a. abundant, plentiful, copious, affluent Pln, palm. ee pillan
Vdjltear, pailleas, s. m. & f. plenty, abundance 1105, palling; s. f. a thump, a blow
Vrtjn, pain, s. f. a cake, bread ; " . e. b*jjien." Cor. 1), palmaire, s. m. a rudder
pyneac , paineuchas, s. m. bail, security, insurance ; pAns, /iog, s. f. a pancake ; pAng* tfqje,
a penalty, afine an omelet
11, paineal,,s. m. a pannel , patina, s. f. a pan
Papp, yainidh, a. strong PaaI, patinai, s. m. a crew, aband of men
Pmte, painte, s. f. a lace, cord pAA-r]olAp, patina-siolaUh, s. a dripping-pan
PjnrAJtAC, paintearach, a. wily , papa, s. m. a pope, a father
VjnrajiA', paintearadA, s. ensnaring pprtnA, papavach, s. m. a papist
V*jnre)ifljm, painlearaim, v. 1 ensnare, trepan, en Pp*n*. papanach, a. popish
trap , pc.panaehd, s. f. popery
V)ncj]i, painieir, s. f. a net, gin, snare , p.ipanta, a. papistical
', palnteurachd, s. f. entanglement Pp, por, s. m. parchment
), painleuradh, s. ensnaring pAtiAil!)r, paiail.'is, s. f. the palsy
Pjpt-Aji, paipear, s. m. paper ]1, paraitsi, s. m. a bishop, a parish priest;
Piipp. bin, paiphi ban, white garden poppy ; Papa- " RuAp]') ^ ] | PAjtAjrp)
ver album sativum Ojie f)nt) rce." 4 Mast. 1460
P*)Pn 11**" paipin ruadh, redpoppy;Papaverihoeas PjiAlp, paralus, s. m. a parlour or room to enter
Pajp'jn , palpin dubh, black garden poppy; Pa- tain
pavcr nigrum sativum pApon, pardun, s. m. pardon
P*]l*c> jwi're, s. f. afield, p:irk, enclosure pAjilemenr, parlement, s. f. parlement ; ex veri.
f>*3pce, paircAc, s. f. a parish ; see pajpe Angl. . p.
V)Plhr. Pir;l,s, f . , , s. m. a whale
Prtil)f )f, patnthts, J 1 >
plmjli-jrneft, Phairisncach, s. m. a Pharisee Phijio,
 PE 4 PEI

phapo, Phqro, i i reanoaje, peandait, s. a place of pain or punish

phapon, Pharm, )s' Pharaoh, a man's nam.e
V*Il*jrre> parraiste, s. m. & f. a parish
pAppjprea, parraisteach, s. m. a parishioner
pappajfceai, parraisteach, a. parochial
paiipatap, ParratAas.) ,.
**** } S- - P^adlSe
pipeae, parfach, a. partaking
PAfttAje, partaidhe, s. m. a- partner, partaker
, partan, s. m. a crab-fish
papraj-oeap;;, partaim-dearg, s. -the berry of the
mountain-ash
parcajpr, pascairt, s. f. a pannier
papja, pasgadh, s. a wrapping, shrouding
^, pusgaim, v. I enrap, shroud, swathe
pipan, pas?an, s. m. a bundle
papara, pasotha, a. enwrapped, swaddled
<p4fl*5*t>, paslaghadh, s. a didapper
Tf>(tc4, pet, eee *
para, pata, s. m. a hare
parn, patn, s. m. a leveret
patantArs, patautachd, s. f. thickness
pAr]n, patriin, s. m. a patron ; pattern, mode
Patr. }tjc, pattric, s. f. the headstall of a bridle :
" 5*B*1 if ^ *,
na heaajo carrra} a, . ,
?*rclic cea ppjajn, jp |1 cb,
1*4*, ) cul capbao." For.foc.
Peabca, peabhcach, a. neat, fine
Peabeapc, peab'ichearc, s. a peahen
Peabcujlleac, peabhchuilleach, s. a peacock
., s. any sharp pointed thing, the sprouting
germ of any vegetable ; a long tail
Peaca, peaach, s. m. a sinner
., a. sinful
pAca, peacach, a. sharp-pointed, beautiful, neat,
showy
peacao, peacadh, s. m. sin, transgression ; Welh,
pechod
peacaijrm, peacaighim, I sin
peacarhiar, pcucamh'aclit, s. f. sinfulness, c. p.
]!, peacamhuil, a. sinful
pa >5, peachog, s. a peacock
, peacthach, s. m. a sinner, transgressor
pi ftll, pee//, s. m. a.couch, a pallet
Peall, pea//, s. m. a horse
peall, peall, s. m. a skin, a hide
Peall, peall, s. m. 7 a. veil, covering, a caddow,
Ve*Hr5, pealltog, s. f. j a coarse blanket
peallac, penlhch, a. matted, hairy, rough
Peallac, pea//a</, s. matting
Peallaro, peallaid, s. f. a pelt, a skin stripped of its
hair
VeaHeut!, peallaim, v. I cover, veil ; teaze, pull
asunder
Peallarravp, peallastair, s. m. a quoit ; a stone to be
cast from the hand
pealts, peallog, s. f. coarse cloathing ; an ill-dressed
woman
ment ; /. e. pjanajt, . e. i)t) Pjanajep." Cor.
Veai, peann, s. . a writing pen, a reed ; Wlsh,
pin
peaa^n, peannagan, s. m. a pen-case
VeAOijoee, peamaideach, a. painful. Mull. 23*
peaflp, peannas, s. m. punishment
peaa poa, peannasda, a. penal
Peaapu^a, peamiasughadh, s. paining, punishing
pean-jAjtui, peann-iaruinn, s. a style, a graver
-,/'</, s. f. pain, punishment castigation
peanpal, peanseal, s. a pencil ; vul.
^, peanseir, s. m. a fencer; vulg.
pcAnru.)}*, peansuir, s. pincers
papiA, pearla, s. a pearl, a precious stone ; figurt :
a great beauty
pa|,a, peut lach, a. pearly
, pearlflch, . plaited, corrugant
spcAjtlAjjjm, ptarlaishim, v. I corrugate
peAjtlg. peatlog, s. f. a partridge
p<tjiluA>, pearlughadk. s. in. corrugating
pajipa, pearsa, s. a person, hypostasis
papr* pearsa, s. a verb
pappajl, pearsail, s. parsley ; Petroseljnurn vulgare
pappanta, pearsauta, a. personal
pappugAB, parsughadh, s. m. person ification
Pe*r,
L peas,
J 1Vs. m. a purse :
peapAjp, peasair, pease. Sc.
peapcac, paiscach, a. hacked, gashed
peapn, peasan, s. m. a petulant person
Peapana, peasanach, a. petulant, sancy
, peasanachd, s. f. sauciness, petulante
ppApcat. peascadh, \ s. m. a gash, cut, chink, cran-
peApa, peasgadh, j ny
|,,5, peasghaduighe, 1 m> ick.pocket
peapUBjion, peasladron, J ** *
peap5A]m, peasgaim, v. I cut, slash
pear, /, a. pet, petted ; < Ojjice peat* b]p a lip
no a fAjfe, petted pigs being in their stye or
the lawn." Br. L.
peata, peatadh, s. m. a pet
Parap, pealar, s. m. pewter
Patajiojj, pealaroir, s m. a pewterer
Peacpu)5, peatruig, s. f. a halter
Peje, pete, s. f. a great tail ; see pac
Pjc. peu-, s. f. a peck
Pj-jjolla, peicolliwh, a. tailed, having a .tail
pejljj, peileir, s. f. a hall, bullet, howl
Pejljp, peileir, s. f. a pillar
Pejlejji-rapnoftajj, peileir-tarnonnaigh, s. a thunder
bolt
Pejljocan, peiliocun, s. a pellican
pedpip, petliur, s. m. a pillow
ptjli]c, peMic, s. f. a hut or booth made up of earth
and branches of trees, covered on the ^op with
hides
"Peilljc, peilUchd, s. f. a covering made of skins or
very coarse cloth
4T V.p,
 PJ21 PU
Vyn, fein, gen. of pjan, pain
Vpol]e, peindlighc, s. a penal law
1>e)e4|, peimuar, f PjAPAti, pianad/i, s. m. affliction, tormenting
Ve)jte*co, peinnreachd, J ' ' v
'Pejnteal, peinteal, s. m. a snare
Vejpcjoll, pe'trciotl, s. m. a corner ; the nose, the
lower part of the face, the jaws, the abdomen
T^ejpcle, pierchach, a. having largejaws
V|fte, peire, s. apear; pear tree
V)]te, peire, s. a pair, couple, a brace
Pejpeaojc, peireabhuic, s. a peruke
"Pc])ie*, pcireadh, s. rage, fury
}1 peiriacul, s. m. danger, urgent necessity. VjAtiujjce, pianuighthe, a. punished, fined, mulcted
Welsh, perygl
1P}jtrjn, peirlin, s. f. fine linen, cambrick
"Pjpre, s. f. a row, rank
Vjppe, peirse, s. f. a perch in length
>jjtp)lle, pcirsiile, paisley
"Pjlij-jl rhojj, mhoir, smallage ; Apium pa-
lustre
'PirceAltbAiHe, peischearbaire, )
VreapprV, pasghearrthoir, m' a cut"Purse
"Pjrx, />/, s. f. plague, ailment, loss
"Pjpt, peist, s. f. a worm, beast, monster
Vjrt-oealpe, peist- deatrack, s. a glow-worm
Vjpcearhujl, peisteatnhuil, a. beastly, brutish
"Pjptejl, feisteil, s. f. a pestle
Pjrreo^, peisteogack, a. maggoty, wormy
Veje, />/, s. f. musician
Ve^peith, \ the letter 1
pejtbog, feithbhog,}
Veyzefb, feiteadk, s. music
T>e]teJtlc, peitearlach, s. m. the Old Law or Testa
ment
*Pe)reA]il*jci:e, peitearlaicthe, a. versed in sacred
history
pejteo^, peiteog, s. f. a short jacket
'Pejf peithir,, s. f. a forester ; a thunderbolt
"Pjtfco- peitseog, s. m. a peach
Velog, 2>'? s- a porpoise
Vehjp, pelair, s. a pill
Pelrjp, pcllis, s. f. a skin or hide
Venpjun, ptnsiun, s. a pension ; vulg.
Veot>l, peetr, s. m. pewter
"Peorftjiojp, peodaroir, s. m. a pewterer
Vepg, ptfogi s- a pompion
Vej34cl4C, ptriaclach, a. dangerous. P. A. 30
Vepcjo, fir/i'e, s. f. a rod or 1 for measuring land
Vcrrejp, ftsstir, pease
peppejp-CApujI, pesseir-ckapuil, vetches
pepreip-luecag, pesseir-luachag, lentils
Peppejp rujlbe, pesseir Utillhe, heath peas
terril , pessrach, of peas
Perxejl, f*"fc*J> s. f. a pestle
Vub*), peub r, s. m. pepper
"PU]S ^, s- a Pear
Vi'ujl*, ^rt^e see p*Jl*
Vjac, ? r, see pc
1>j*5m, piagham, v. to hang up
VW PIN
V)*n, pian,s> m. & f. pain, torment; gen. pjrr, and
pjne
^, pianaim, v. I pain, torment
)10, pianamhlachd , s. f. painfulness, sore
ness
P}AnAir?ujl, pianamhuil, a. painful, sore, vexatious
)4, piaas, s. m. pain, punishment, castigation
PjAnojp, pianoir, s. m. a tormentor
"PjAntA, planta, a. pained, tormented
"PjAtitAjm, piantaim, v. see pjanAjm
"P)Anru]5eojf, piantuighcoir,s. a tormentor
VjAnurA, piamisach, a. castigatory
PjapgAC, piasgach, a. rough, rugged
VjAf t, past, s. f. a worm, a beast
PjApcAtfiujl, piastamhuil, a. worm-like
"Pjb, pib, s. f. a-pipe, tube. Welsh, pib. Ciat. bib
Pjbn, piban, s. m. a pipe, wind-pipe, the throat
V1c, />/c, s. f. pitch, if'elsh, pyg
Pjc, /, s. f. a disorder in the tongues of fowl
"P^cjc, picidh, s. f. a pike or long spear ; a pitch-fork
Vjcjl, picil, s. pickle
Pjc-, pic-mheallach, s. aLochaberaxe
Picpjop, picsios, s. a pix
Pge s. a pie
VjeAO, pghead, s. a magpie
PlgeAt), pighead, s. an earthen pitcher
PigeAOAtAC, pigheaaatlwch, s. pie-coloured
PjSeAWiJt, pigtadoir, s. m. a potter
Pjje-peoU, pighe-feola, s. a pasty
Pjjin, pigin, s. f. a small pail, a naggin. Wehh,
pigyn or piccyn
V151"> '^fv "Uf. a penny
)5"1, pigimin,l * 3
Pjlbjn, ptibm, s. r. a plover, a lapwing
V|le, pile, s. a festival, holiday
Vjlpf pilcar, s. m. a bullet, ball, shot ; gen. & plor.
pj;j]i
P,leil, fileir, s. f. a pillar
V-)\\, pilt, s a horse. Keat.
Pjll, ?///, s. a covering ; prop. pe*ll
PjlleA, pillcadh, s. m. a turn, conversion, repulse
Vlilfm, pillim, v. I turn, roll, return, veer, repulse
Tallin, pillin, \ s> f el or pactadle
Vllljun, pilhun, ) r r
Pjlljup, filliur, s. m. a pillar
V)lp)f, pilseir, s. f. a pilchard
Vjncin, pincin, s. f. a gillyflower
Vjnc^n, pincin, s. f. a very small fresh-water fish
V}n cjiAfi, <inn, a pine tree
*>5n, pinghin, s. f. a penny
Vpngjne, pingine, s. f. a weight equal to seven grains
of wheat, or a small vessel of water equal to that
weight
Pj, pinn, s. f. the summit of a hill or headland.
Welsh, pen
V^^nneadh}-^
 PIO
pjneeji, pinnear, s. m. an ink-horn
"Pjjuja, pimiughidh, s. pinning, studding
Vjc, piniit, s. f. a Scotch pint, equal to two quarts
"PjnceUjm, pintealaim, v. I paint
Vinreilcn, finteaba, a. painted
Vjnteojur;, pinteoracht, s. f. painting
Vjob, pwb, s. a pipe, flute
V}ou4c, piobach, a. auletick
'Pobacjj*, piobadoir, s. m. a pipe-maker
Vobojm, piobaim, v. I pipe
'Piobivjpe, fiobair, s. m. a piper
"'))|*, piobaireackd, s. f. piping, playing on
pipes, a march tune, pipe-music
"Pjobn, piaban, s. m- a small pipe
"Pjob*]i, piobar, s. m. pepper
VoB*f, phbhar,s. m. a purse, a sieve, a honeycomb
Vou4, piobgha, a. tubular
Vjob-lejsjo, piob-Uigidh, s. a cock of a barrel
"Pjob-rhU, piob-mhala, s. a bag-pipe
VjobpjuUj, piobshionttaich, a pipe blown with bel
lows. Si.
Pobt<op5|, pioblhaosgaidh, s. a pump
Vjob-ujfge, piob-uisgc, s. a conduit-pipe
Vjoc, piocadh, s. picking
VjJcaoji, piocadoir, s. m. a nibbler, picker
1Pjoc)o, pwca.d, s. f. a pick-ax, a mattock
Vjoc*)m, piociim, v. I pluck, pick, nibble
T>joc4jjiec piocaireachd, s. f. nibbling
"p)oc]o, p ocoid, s. f. a mattock, pick-axe
Vjoljo, Pioiaid, Pilate, the proper name of a man
Vjoljr, piol.it, s. f. a palace, a nobleman's house
Viollac, pMlach, see peulla
VjolUjm, piollaim, v. I pick
Vjollojpe, piollaire, s. a pi il
Pjoljr, pioloid, s. f. a pillory
V)ol]oe*6, pioloicach, s. m. a pilot
"Pjolojp, pioloir, s. f a pillar
>). pionadh, J 1 1 e
Vympa, pionchrann, s. a pine tree
T^onp, pinos, see pjanap
Vonpra, pionosta, a. punished
V]of, pionnsa, s. artifice, wile, skill, cunning
Vjopajuc, pionnsaraeh, a. wily, artful
'Pjoipojpeao, pionnsoircachd, s. f. skilfulness, wUiness
V',op, psob and <b
"Pjopa, 2>;/>, i
Viop-ujre, piop-uisge, s. a conduit-pipe
1>op4p, pioraid, s. f. a pirate
Vo)tjoec: pioraideach, a. piratical
V]op)oeco, foraideachd, s. f. piracy
"Pjoppe, piorde, s. a parrot
VjoppA, piorra, s. a pear
Vjojipa, ^/erra, s. a squall, a blast
Vlr. >/oi, s. a cup
V]Op4, piosa, s a piece, bit, fragment
Vorn, piosan, s. m. a little bit, any little engine or
instrument
pjorapnac, piosarnac; s. m. a whisper. Isaiah, 29, 4
121 PLA
*jor*}ncT>, piosarnachd, s. f. whispering
P)ro5*> piosoga, see pjpeog
V]ort*l, piostal, s. a pistol
"Pjoian, piothan, s. m. a pie
Vjocju^pg, piothruisg, s. f. a partridge
T^p, see p}b, and pfoban
VjJCAn, pircan, s. m. a little boy. Heb. pircha
Vlp, />w, s. pease. Welsh, pys
pjr />, s. a tree, trunk of a tree. o. v.
Vjp, pis, s. f. a kind of measure, o. v.
Vjrbuje, pisbuidhe, common yellow vetchling ;
JLathyrus pratensis
V\v apuil, -pis cJtapuil, ~\ , ,
Vn cub, pis dubh, L horse-pea, vetch,
T>,r phje.jn, fis phreachainS ^re ; Vic.a sativa
"Pjpea, piseach, s. f. fruit, profit, proficiency, in
crease
Pjpeit, pistan, s. m. a small pea
Pjpena, piseanach, s. m. lentils
ppeog, piseog, s. sorcery, witchcraft. Heb.
cliasap
V^peoga, piseogach, a. belonging to sorcery
p^peoaje, piseogaidhe, s. m. a sorcerer, wizard
"Pjp-fJ4t>4jn, pis-fiadhain, s. wild peas, vetches
Vjpjpe, pisire, s. ni. an instrument for measuring
"Pjppeos. f'sreog, see ppeog
"Pppeoge, pi^reogtha, a. fascinated, bewitched
Vjppa, pissach, see p}pea and bjpea
"pjc, pit, s. a meal
" Vjt ppojno t>o jionwl *nx>6,
beapb jp cariina aifpjje,
Jnglan mo cojrp 1)) mo Jiep,
51 jn ] oj compjiep." Cor.
"pjr, pit, s. f. a dyke, a hollow, pit, female privities-
"Pjtan, pithan, s. m. a pie, p)t*n oo rhep, a tart
Vjrenta, piteanta, a. effeminate
', piteantahdt s. effeminacy
Vjreog, peog, s. an effeminate person
"P]ull*m, piiam, v. to peck. Sh.
Vjfaji, pnithar, s. m. a sister
Pju*ji*rii:ftc piutharamfdachd, s. f. sisterliness
VjutIamujl, piu.lharamh.uil, a. sisterly
Via, />/<, s. m. a green plot, a lawn, a meadow
T>i*L'*1c, placaid, s. f. a wooden dish
Vi*c4nract>, ptac .ntaehd, s. f. coarsenesss
T>1 p'ae s m* an pen place, a high, road e.
>l45)m, plaguim, v. 1 plague, torment
plajc, p/ef, s. f. a fine, amercement
pUjcjo, plaichid, s. f. a flaggoa
T>l*)ce, plaide, s. a plaid, a blanket
"f>*)5, pi'aigh, s. f. a plague, pestilence, contagion
VljjearhujI, plaigheamhuil, a. contagious^ pestifer
ous
1>l<]no, plained, 8. a planet
VU]cAt>r plainncead, s- f. a blanket
Vl*jt)n, plw.tin, s. f. a little pate, a skull, the crown
of the head
pUm, flam, a. curdled
?1, planay s. a plane
VUnc,
 PLO
^pUnc, flanc, s. m. a plancher or plank
-planta, fiando, s. m. a plant
>plant5aat>, phnidachadh, "Is. m. plantation, plant-
planoj;a, phmdughadh,) ing
pUTTOAijjm, plandaighim, v- I plant
plancujgte, planduighthe, part, planted
.planea, -planta, s. m. a plant
^Unc4]eo}p, plantaigheoir, s. m. a planter
'^&' plaoisgin, s. f. dim. of pl<f5
|> phosg, s. m. & f. a husk, shell ; Welsh, plieg
';<05*, plaosgach, a. shelly, husky, capsular
^>!<54, plaosgad/i, s. shelling, hulling
pW* f'aosgadh, s. m. a sound, noise
pUr54t>, plaosgadh, s. m. a glimmering light
plafca, plasda, a. feigned
oiftfti*,
T i -!~.A flusda,
/ , i 7. m. aplaister i '
pUpoic, pliisdach, \ 1 Vluc, plue, s. m. a knob, knot, lump
^plaroai^eojp, plasdaightair, s. m. a plakterer
!>|1*), plasdraim, *v.Iplaster
Y>iftpjui5jm, plasdruightm, ) r plcac, pluchadh, s squeezing, wringing
-plartma-b, flasdradh,
ri'__i'.i plastrail, } . . .
; < ; j> s. 1plaistering .
plartji4Tl,
piaf, s. m. a glance, twinkling
plata, ^)//, s. a plate
platpea, plaistadri, s. a squash. A.
pleacg, Jtkadhog, s. f. a tpade, a dibble
pleamar, fleaghan, s. m. a little oar, a paddle
pieaganaco, pleaghanuchd, s. f. rowing, paddling
pleagapt, pleaghart, s. m. a buffet
plar, 'i4 s- f- ) .
p.arga, pleusghadh, s. f. Va noise, crack
ple4j-54jn4, pteasvarnach, s. m. 7
pleargajm, pleasgiim, v. crack, break, burst, strike
piepe, pleide. s. f. spite
p]jr)U}>, ptfisiur, s. m. pleasure
pl-jpre, pleiste, s. f. a testicle
yl^wa, pUadhach, a. b.-oarl-fonted'
Vljarpoj, pllhroidh, s. f. a slipper
Vl)b1n, pltlin, s. f. a plover ; prop, pjljbjn
Vloc, pkc, m. & f. the cheek
1>loc, ploc, s. m. a stopper, bung ; a large stump,
round head
ploca, phcach, a. full-faced
ploca, plocach, a. having a round head, lumpish
-plot;, plod, s. a fleet. Sa.
Tp,.)o, f* Is. m. a poo!; standing water
ploman, phdan, J 1 '
plonac, phdiich, s. m. puddie, mire
plm, piedad/,, ) s- floatin' buoyancy
1>)5, plodhai'g, s. f. a bumkin, booby
VuAirgeec, plcdhaisgeach, a. stupid, clownish
yl,m, flodmm, U ifloat
Vioeaijijm, plodaiglum, J
Vlocanact), plodamuhd, s. paddling and rowing in
water
Vl*)r5 ffo'Sg* - spungy, elastic, dry and spungy,
inflammable
Y*lof5, flosg, s. m. a sigh, groan, throb
>0) FOI
VbfS, plosg, a. quick
Vbfga, plosgach, a. sighing, panting, throbbing
plopg)l, plosgail, s. a sound, noise
ylop^arhujl, plosgamhud, see plopga
Vlopaprac, plosgartach, . open, bold
Viopgajitacp, plosgai lachd, s. aspiration, throbbing,
panting
yiorsaptuj^am, plosgartuiluim, v. to pant, throb,
aspire. SA.
yiiibajjir'jn, plubairsin, marsh marigold ; althu pa
lustris
Vlubpac, phthrach, s. m. plunging
Vluc, pluc, see ploc
plue, ^>/, s. m. the rot among sheep
plue, plue, s. m. & f. a cheek ; gea. plu)c aiul
plu)ce ; plur. pluc*
Vluca, plucuch, a. lumpy, having large .cheeks
1>, plucadh, s. blowing or puffing up the cheeks
plcA]m, pluchuim, v. I press, squeeze, constringe,
smother
Suc J"' ^rC7' ]s. a carbuncle. S*.
plucan, piuca?}, j
plucajpe, ph-.caire, s. m. a fellow with large diops
Vlucajpear, p'ucaireuchd, s. f. impertinence
ylu)c, p.'uir, s, t. the cheek
t>lu]ceac, pluiceach. a. blub-cheeked
y!u|c]n, pluicin, s. f. dim. ofplu)c, a cheek
, t>lu)C|r, pluicis, s. m. the flux
Vhqmbip, pluiml is, s. m. a plumb
pluljijn j-eangan, plui>in seangan, sheep's sorrel,
mountain clover ; Trifolium alpestr
piujrea, plu teach, a. broad-footed
"p urnba, plumea, s. a plummet
Vji, piar, m. flour, meal; a flower
plupic, plurac/i, a. meau, flowery
p j<n, pluran, s. a smail flow-, r. blossom
Vh'4t*n*c- ihramich, a abounding in flowt rs
phiT-ac, pintadh, s. m. a breaHng down, ycabng
"pobal, f> 1 1, butter u >rr; Tussilogo pctastis
pobul, poijl, s. m. a peop'e, t.-ibi, populace, con
gregation ; gen. puibieaa ; H tl^h, pobl
"Pobujl, pobhuilj s. f. the poplar tree
foc, pce, s. m. p- .cv. Cor.
", , s. m. he goat
poc-futar, pec-ruadh, s. a roe-buck
-\>6v!,po!:adh, s. m. a pocket, pot'ch, bag
pocn, pecan, s. m. a liti'.e he-goat
p, pog, s. f. a kiss ; Welsh,
pb*>, pogadli, s. kissing
p>;a)m, pogaim, v. 1 kiss
, prgMve, Wr
Voso)}*. po?in; \
V&StAyfogtta, } part, kisse l
posruig-e po'thuightnr, ) 1
pojbleog, foib.'eo?. s. f. the pop'ar tree
T>oiblpbe*t, poibtihcatltt, s. a rcpub.ic
Voibliie, poiblighe, a. public
PjodIjoc,
 PO? POR
Vojbljoc, poiblioch, 5. m. the public, common people
Viejn me4poir)l, Poidin mearbhuil, s. Jack with a
lanthorn
Vo]ljfjce, poiliticeack, "J
PojIjt-jcjujI, politiciuil, a. political
Vo)l]rjcemnil, poili/iceamhu'l, J
Vo]lle4t>, poilleadh, s. boring, piercing; "fto pojllei
c)**)5 cp^t, 4cy E*)njc puil 4jpte." M'Par. 84
Vojnpeon-4, poimeonta, a. poisonous, venemou
Vjnpon, poinson, s. f. poison
Vjp, jbo/V, s. f. a pore 1 VPr port, s. m. a port, a harbour
"plpengA, poireagha, a. hollow, porous
Vjp^n, poirin, s. f. a small potato
Vjppjun, poirshm, s. a portion
plpjeAlUjm, poisgheallaim, v. I betroth
Vjpjm, poisitn, v. I haul, lug
l>)pr-re4c, poist-teach, s. the post-office
T>)r, pef, s. f. great drinking
f>jtcivj4t>, poitchriadk, s. potter's clay
pjte, poi/e, s. f. a pot
Tf>)te, poiteach, a. bibacious, bouzy
Vjne4w, poiteadh, s. tippling, boozing
T>6jte|t*o, poitearachd, s. hard drinking
-pjceip, poiteis, s. f. drunkenness
pjreojp, poiteoir, s. ni. a drunkard
yojEjseajtupe, poitigearuidhe, s. m. an apothecary
Vjtpm, poitim, v. I drink
Vojr^n, poitin, s. f. a small pot
Vjrpj, poitrigh, see putpAjcc
"Pol*, >&, s- a pole
VoUjpe, polaire, s. m. a sign
VoUjpe, polaire, s. m. a searcher of holes and corners
Voll, poll, s. m. a hole or pit; Welsh, pwll or twll
Voll, poll, s. m. mire, dirt
Voll, poll, s. m. a pole of land : this measure was not
every where of equal quantity, in Cavan it con
tained 60 acres
1>o11aCj pollac/i, a. holed, hollowed, fungous
y>o\\*-eo.b,polla-cheannach, a. hot-headed. M'Dott.
4><>ll4)m, pollaim, v. I pierce, boar, perforate
Vol4jpe, pollairc, holes; polUjpe n4ppn, nostrils
Voll-)p5> poll eisg, s. m. a fish-pond
Voile*, pollta, a. perforated, bored, mortised
Vorujpe, ponaire, s. beans ; Heb. pol
Vope-1Php4nc4C, ponaire-Fhrancach, French beans
Vona]iec, ponaireach, a. fabaceous
. , , . ) marsh
bucktrefoil,
bean;
VonAjpe uppAjg, ponaire churraigh, Menyanthes
J trifoliata
Tone, pone, s. m. a point, an article ; Welsh, pwngc
Voncerhuil, poncamhuil, a. distinct
Vnj, poni, s. a pony
Vonr, pont, 9. a pound
Vont, pon, a. austere, cruel, fierce, ferocious, ve
hement
Vop<, popa, s. va. a master
Vopul, popul, written in old MSS. for pobul
Tpp, por, s. . seed, or race for planting or propa
gation
Prot PRd
Vcl* * *pujl, por a charutl, see copujl
VPc, pote, s. a pig, pork
>>, porean, s. m. a small pig
Vop , por cochullach, s. pulse
popi4jpte, porraisde, s. a parish
VopJUjpoea, porraisdeack, s. m. a parishioner
Vojc, pot t, s. m. a ferry
Vojtc, port, s. m. food, commons
Vojic, port, s. m. a door ; Welsh, porth
VPrJ port, s. m. a tune, a jig
pope, port, s. m. a bank
pope, port, s. m, a fort, garrison ; the area of aplace
^>opc, port, s. a house
Vopt, pert, a. severe, fierce
Vopc*)pe, portaire, s. m. a waterman, ferryman
Vope]pe*t>, portaiteachd, s. f. ferrying
Vopein, portan, s. m. a crab-fish
Vopt4n-C4pu]ll, portan-chapuill, s. spider crab
popc-bj4t4, port-biathadh, s. stall-feeding
VopT-gufU, port-gunna, s. a loop-hole
Vopcop, portos, s. the mass book
Voptrpj4]re, porttriaithe, s. a stall-fed hog
Vp4c, posadh, s. m. marriage, widi^a matrimony
Vp4jm, posaim, v. I marry
Vp4rhu]l, posamhuil, a. matrimonial
Vf04, posda, part, married
V9P5> posgha, a. bridal, nuptial
Vpt4, posta, s. a post, a pillar
VoptA, postadh, s. trampling
Vopc4jm, postaim, v. I trample
Vopc4ti4c, postaiiach, a. that hath stout legs.
Vo, path, s. a bachelor
VOC4, pota } Qt avessd
Voc4t>, potadh, J r
Voc4T3)p, potadoir, s. m. a potter
Vt4jm, potaim, v. I drink
Vt4]pe, potaire, s. m. a pot-companion, a drunkard
V6t4)pe4t), potaireachd, s. f. tippling, toping
Voclpce, potaisde, s. pottage
Vot4r<0], potataoi, s. a potato
Vorp)4T>, polchriadh, s. potter's clay
Vor.pol*c, potfolach, s. m. a pot-lid
Voc|p, /*'-, s. m. a potter
Vocrp4jcc, pottraicc, s. a vessel ; 44>4 JAppm
pip u)pce5l4]n powrjljf Appejme jn cp4j
), CUp )bpe4T5 *16jl 1]4 4 poctp4)ccj."
B. Cr.
Vp4b, prab, s. m. rheum, a discharge from the cor
ner of the eyes
Vp*b, prab, a. quick, sudden
Vp4b*,^""(/ '^j a. disorderly, indecorous
VpbAC, prabach, \a. having humoursabout
Vp4bp)le4c,p'fl*rt/ea^, j the eyes, blear
Vpb4tpe, prabuire, s. m. a worthless fellow
VpabAp, probar, s. . the rabble
VpAbp]le4, prubshudeach, a. quick-eyed, having
eyes constantly winking
Vp*5A)ti, j>rahamt s. f. care, anxiety
4U Vpjjn,
 - PRE VW PRI

Vpi]]n, praidhin, s. f. earnest business, great haste Ppeabnape, preabanaidhe, s. m. a botcher, patchef
"PpilBjnea, praidhineach, a. earnest, in great haste ppeAbanajm, preabanaim, v. I botch, mend, patch
praind, s. a dinner, a meal's-meat Vpeabg, preabog, s. f. a wincing horse
1>l*jnpeo5, prahmseog, s. f. a haggess Vpeabpajj, preabraigh, s. patching, clouting
"Ppjr, prats, gen. of p|*r, brass, pot-metal Vpea ! preach! interj. hold ! stand! stay
"]*)], praisc'm, s. f. an apron, a bib Vpeacn, preachan, s. m. a crow, a kite ; raven
"PpjrCA, praiseac/i, a. brassy ous bird
"P))re<i, praiseach, s. a bold or lewd woman Vpacn-ceAan, preachan-ceannan, s. an osprey
"P}iA]reAC, praiseach, s. m. a pot "PpACn-cejpceA, preachun-ccirteach, s. a kite
VpAjpeAC, praiseac/i, s. m. broth, pottage; Welsh, "Ppacn-cnAjriijgeac, preacan-cnaimhightheach, 9.
bresych m. a raven
VjiAjpeAC, praiseach, s. m. a manger, crib "Ppacan^ngneAC, preachan ingneach, s. a vulture
1>lA]re4, praiseach, s. m. a kind of kail VpeaAn , preachan na ccearc, s. a kite, a
VjtAjpeAC )), praiseach bhrathair, English mer ringtail
, preacham, v. to punish.
cury, good Henry, wild spinach ; Chenopodium, Si.
bonus Henricus Vpeacojne, preachoine, s. acryer
pfKijre , praiseach bhuidhc, wild cabbage, "Ppealjo, prealaid, s. a prelate, bishop
pjieAiTi, preamh, s. m. a root, a tribe, family, stock
nape, rape, ; Brassica, napus
VpAjpeA F)41' pi'aiseachadh, bastard cress or mus of people
tard, penny cress ; Thlapii arvense ', preamhach, having roots
" p|At>Ajn, praiseachfadhain, common wild VpeAp, preas, s. m. a wrinkle, plait
goose-foot orache ; Chenopodium album ", preas, s. m. a bush, brier
ppajrea gAjtb, praiseuch gaibh, wild mustard, char VpeApA, preasack, a. corrugant, wrinkled, bushy
lock ; Sinapis arvensis VpeApa, preasadh, s. a wrinkle
"P^peAC 5lr> praiseach glas, fig leaved goose-foot ; Vpeapajm, preasaim, v. I plait, wrinkle
ppeapapnac, preasarnach, s. m. a shrubbery
Chenopodium serotinum
Vjia )6 rfrjn, praiseach mhin, wild orache ; Artiplex VpeapAncA, preasanta, s. a present. P. A. 25
hastata VjteAt, preat, a. boggy
l>[A]peAC n* b*H, praiseachna bulla, wall goose-foot; Vpejt, preith, s. prey-cattle ; i. e. Ajpnjp cpe]ce
Chenopodium murale p|i]acA]l, priacail, see peipjAAjl
'Ppajreac , praiseach mccaorach, see ppAj- ppjcA, pricadh, s. a goad
r]a VpjceA, priceadh, s. pricking, goading, stinging
VjiAjpeAC ni )14, praiseach , sea goose- Vpjba, pribadh, s. twinkling
foot, glasswort ; Chenopodium maritimum Vj)bleit>, ptibhleid, s. f, privilege; ppjbljo eagUjpe,
VpAjrea rp*54, praiseach tra'gha, sea colewort ; benefit of clergy
Cramba maritima TpjbinAm, prifiinam, v. to haggle. Sh.
1**15> praisge, s. pottage ; "o ]tejc cu foppeAt Vpim, prim, s. the beginning, the first, the dawn,
nerbt>4 4j copan bot piA)p5J map z>o pje ." the prime ; " ppjm l<ej njn." MlPar. 85
5. . 23 Vp)m, primh, a. first, prime, chief, great. When,
", praisidhe, s. m. a brazier this word is in compound with another whose first
V|rh, pratiih, s. f. sleep, slumber vowel is broad, it is always written pp}orh
Pp<mi<il, P'omhail, a. sorrowful, timid. Sc. ppimcjall, primhchiall, s. great understanding
Vjirhariiujl, p> umhamhui)', a. drowsy Vpjieapcail, primhearcail, s. f. amain beam
Vpaii, ,. m. a wave Vpjmeaap, primheheannas, s. in. primacy
Vpancajpe, prantaire, s. m. a hammer "Ppjrhlejpeac, primhchleireach, s. m. a prothonotary
S^T. ) s. m. brass Vppglup, piimhghleus, s. m. a beginning, foun
>, prasan, ) dation
", prosean, s. in. a mob, a gang 'ppjrhjr'joriiuisieojli, primhghniomhuightheoir, s. m.
^pp^a pra.gha, a. brazen a prime worker
Vpe, />'<' s. the heart; " copiuil cnmapA le p}rmjT)]l, primidil, s. f. a firstling
pjte, J. e. ce c<ol 4 bun leaf." (. Ppu^jor primhl.os, s. a chief fortress, royal seat .
T^peab, , s. m. a kick, a bounce, a start pp^mfeoll, primhsheoil, s. f. a main-sail
Vpt'AbA'o. preubad, s. m. palpitation, panting pji jmp)olln,/>W/;o//jn, s. . the insect called beede
'Ppeaba, preabudh, s. stamping, kicking 1>], pria, s. f. a pin
Vpcabajm, p'euh im, v. 1 kick, stamp, spurn VppieAn, prineachan, s. m. a pin-cushion
*<--1>), preaba re, s. m. a hearty brave man t>]t)nr)opl prinsiopai, s. m. a principal
"P-ieabA)peaT>, preabaireachd, s. f. acting bravely or |1))|1, pritceatcir, s. m. a preacher
gallantly ppiobAT), priobadh, s. m. a wink, winking
Pp^abn, preib.in, s. m. a court, court-yard "pniobAic, priobuid, s. f. a trifle
^, pi taban, s. m. a patch, a leather clout
 PRO
ppioBp, pobhaid, s. f. secrecy, privacy
"Ppjobape, priobaidhe, s. a blinkard
pjjoDpe4c, priobhaideach, a. secret, private
"Ppjobajm, priobarm, v. I wink, twinkle
T>|ijocA,pWca, s. a prick or sting
prioir, s. m. a prior
"Pf]orn, priomh, see p]t|rh
pjijorhftco, priomhachd, s. a source
PpjoifiAt), priomhadh, . m. a primate
'PpiornacAjib priomhathair, s. m. a patriarch
"Pjijombloj-gam^WowW/ei^aw, v. to prickle, sparkle.
Sh.
'Ppjorncljt, priomhchlar, s. m. an autograph, original
VpjorricopUc, priomhchoslach, a. archetypal
V|]orhcorUr, priomhchoslas, s. m. an archetype
Vpprh*. priomhdha, s. wisdom
VpjorrrA, priomhlha, adv. first ; " luj 'Papiokn
ppjorrvoA pe^m p^054." .EW/! 0' T'Y.
"Ppjorho*!*, priomhdhitla, s. ancient history. 0'2?.
ppprhr>|<o), priomhdhrao':dh, s. m. an arch-druid
Vf>)wnp4)T>, priomhfhitidh, s. m. a chief prophet,
primate
ppjomUo, priomhlaoch, s. m. a prime soldier
"Ppjorhlongphojtc, priomhlongphort, s. m. a chief
town, castle or camp ; royal seat
^ppmpolln, priompollan, s. m. the insect called
beetle, a drone. Keat.
"Ppjorhtup, priomhthus, s. a foundation, first beginning
Pjijorhu4Ct>4]i*n, priomhuachdaran, s. m. the chief
ruler, superior
"Ppjoriuaonjinat, priomhuachdaranackt, s. chief
sway
'Pllorhg'OAp, priomhughdar, s. m. the original au
thor
'Ppjopd, prionnsa, s. m. a prince
Vpji'pamUco, prionmamhlachd, s. f. princeliness
"Pjipr4rriu]l, prijnns.rm'mii, a. princely
Pjijoc*, prionnta, a. printed
Vppfrcojtb prionnloir, s. m. a printer
Vft'jorarriu'jl, priosamhuH, a. precious, valuable
'', priosttn, s. m. a prison
'Pp'jornac, priosunach, s. m. a prisoner
"Pfjopn40o, pnosuncchd, s. f. imprisonment
"Ppjorcrtc, pnotchach, s. m. a preacher
V\i)ori&)x>, pnolchaid, J J
Vpioriajm, priotchaim, v. I preach
'Pp'jr, pm, s: f. price, value
Pfiirearhlaco, prueamhlachd, s. f. value
Vivreftrhnil, pseamhuil, a. precious
Vl'jpjn, priscin, s. bushes
TJ}i]te4t>ui, pntcheador, s. m. a preacher
Vjtoanrajn, praontain, see pjiorojn
Pjiobit), probhadh, s. m. a proof
V[tob tprobhil, s. m. a consul
Vpocaooip, proeadcir, s. m. a proctor
Ppoavn, prochain, s. f. see pp4]n
IPpojan, preglian, s. f. dregs, lees.
Pjio] jjnr,i'< ;, s. f. a province. Esther, . 1. v. 1
PUD
Vltojcejpt, proiceipt, s. f. instruction, precept. 4
Mast. 1441
Ppojrhjo, proimhidh, a. fat, fatty
Vpo]mpe4ll4n, proimpealUn, )s. m. a drone,
VpojiTipfejllein, proimpsheillean, \ beetle
Vjioj, proinn, s. f. a dinner, a meal ; voraciousness
VfojjU54t), proinniughadh, s. f. dining, feeding,
devouring
'PpojiiUfi, proinnlann, "j
Vpojljor, proinnlios, > a. arefectonT,dining-room
T>|tojce4C, proitmteach,)
"PpojpoeAl, proisdeal, s. f. a bottle
Y>fojpe4l, prolseal, a. bold, proud, nice. Sc.
Vpo]pe4l4P, proisealachd, s. pride, nicety. Sc.
Vjtojptjiar, proistreat, a. prostrate
"Pporiu, promhadh, see pjtob4t>
"Pfwfi, pronn, s. m. pollard
Vpo, pronn, a. smooth, bruised
Vporut), pronnadh, s. m. a bruise, contusion,
pounding
Vpofu, pronnadh, s. f. giving, bestowing, distribut
ing
V|n>4)m, pronnaim, v. I give, bestow, distribute
Vto4jm, pronnaim, v. I pound, bruise, mince
VpofUn, pronnan, s. m. a fragment
Vporvool, pronndol, s. f. a low noise
Ppofijlj]*, pronnghloir, s. f. a whisper
f>}olji4, pronnghlorach, s. m. a small talker; a
whisperer
"Ppojljuc, pronnghlorach, a. loquacious
"Ptiofiog, pronnog, s. f. a fragment, auy thing minced
Vonc4, pronta, part, distributed
"Ppotarn, pwrmtain, s.f. provender
Vpoiupc, prolinase, s. m. brimstone, sulphur
, pronnuscach, a. brimstony, sulphurous
"Ppop, prop, see ppab
Vpop4, propa, s. a prop
"Pjiop4t>, profadh, s. propping
V|iopnAC, propanach, s. m. a youth
"PpopApt, propast, s. m. a provost, a governor, an
officer, one in authority above another ; " . e. pro
positus, i. e. wet pmpu^te." Cor.
T>|topo4, prosda, a. strong, able
Vpopnn, prosnan, s. m. a troop, company
VpuUjp, pruchlais, s. f. a den
Vpujojn, pruidin, s. an upatart poet
Vjtull. prut/, s. f. enlarging, magnifying ; /. e. aj-
rjl]Ug4 moj 4C4p m4t)U54T>. 0. g.
1Pp4]!m, pwlm, s. f. a psalm
"Pp^llmceAclAp, psailmchcadlaidh, s. m. a psalmist
f>p4lrf4, psaltrach, s. m. a psalter, a book of records
T>ub4jl, puba l, s. f. a tent, tabernacle, booth, mar
quee ; gen. pujble
*, , s. , an elf, sprite, hobgoblin
Pucn, pucan, s. m. a pouch, a small he goat
"Pncp, pucoid, s. f. a pustule, an ulcer. (Hic.
")!, pwLtr, s. m. powder
VA)t, pnd/, s. m. hurt, harm, damage
tlOAJIAC,
 PUI
Vcajti, pudarach, a. powdered
Puajucn, pudharacha, s. suppuration
Viijbljjc, puiblighe, a. public
Vujblige^r puibligheacht, s. tlie public
Vujbljgjm, puibltghims v. I publish, proclaim
Vujbljocnec, puibliocmath, s. m. a publican
Puje, puic, gcu. and plur. of
Puje, fuie, s. f. a bribe
Vjceojj, puiccoir, s. m. one who gives bribes
Pnjqn, ptiictH, s. f. a conceited impudent little fel
low
V}c^n, puicin, s. f. a Teil or covering over the eyes;
blind- buff
Pjejncat, puicimadA, s. blind-folding, imposing on
one by fraud
pujene rcPe*b*'> ptaie screabhal,s. a spangle. Sh.
pirjlp^o, pui/pid, s. a pulpit
, puinceam, s. a beam for measuring or Punt, punt, s. a pound
weighing goods, the graduated beam ; " . a
forbejr reU, e. inea ] jjle, . e. puntuin, punluin, s. benumbing
nthe^ jnoe*." Cor.
Pujngcn<e, puingenae, s. gold foil, leaf gold or silver,
a spangle
Vujngerve, pumgene, s. a penny, the scruple of the
graduated beam ; " i. . ! met>i jnojee jf pj, pur, a. neat, pure
re rjn rcjie*pal <eo*l cm, i. e. ojpurn:;." Cor.
Pujngin, pumgrn, s f. a roll of butter of small weight,
" i. e. reUi ]me." v. g.
pujReogd, puineoga, s. sorrel. .
Tpujnpjon, puinsion, s. poison
"pujnrjonefc, puinsionach, a. poisonous
pujnre, putnte, s. a point, joint, article, jot, tittle
pujnte*lr, puinlealta, a. precise, punctual
puipleo^, puirleog, s. f. a tuft, crest
puypleoa, pw.rlcogach, a. tufted, crested
Pujpneac, puimeach, s. m. a hunter
Pujpr, puirt, gen. and plur. of pope
1>]11,], puirtin, s. f. a small port, turret, hedge,
fence
Viijrim puisgitn, v. beat, whip
t>ujjitb puisin, s. f. a lip ; a kitten
Puree, fuite, s. f. hole or vessel
Pujte, fuite, s. f. the female privity ; " i. e. a puteo,
i. e. cujte, utdkitur, pjr, -puteo, i. e. bjinajm,"
Cor.
Pu)t)I, fuithilf s. pn/ng
Pujqoour, puitiedus, s. a large tubor kieve
pue PUT
pu rr|tjc, puihic, s. f. a bottle
T*uj*jjc}n, pttric'm, s. f. a little bottle
Pujipjg, puitrigh, see puc)U]cc
Pull, />//, see poll
pull, pulla, s. a boiling
Pullog, pullog, s. f. the fish called pollock
pullog, pullog, s. a pantry. Sh.
pulj, pulur, see piji
Punn, punan, s. m. a sheaf of corn; bundle of hay
or straw
pune, puic, s. m. a point, article, joint, tittle, whit.
Welsh, pwngc
puncarhUcc, , s. f. distinctness, exact
ness
piine<krhuj!, puncatr.kui!, a. distinct, articulate
PungUr, pungas, s. puqilc mclic-grass. Sh. See
mealojgpj copcujp
punr-Sagpannjg, a pound sterling
Pupal, pupal, see pobol
pupal, pupal, see pub*]l, a pavilion
pup, fur, s. n> the extract or quintessence of any
tiling
pupgAojp, purgadoir, s. m. purgatory
pupgacojp, purgadoir, s. m. a purifier
piifij;4'o)iie4CD, purgadoireachd, s. f. purgation, pu
rifying
., purgoid, s. f. a purge
pupgpeac, purgoidtuch, a. purgative, cathartick
pupg-jojm, purgoid.m, v. I purge, purify
puppi, purpi, poppv, purslain. Sli.
puppa, puiradh, >. m. a push, ierk, thrust
piippdim, purraim, v. I push, jerk, thrust
Pupr, purt, see pope
puf, pus, s. ni. a lip
pup, pus. s. m. a cat
puree, fiisach, a. blubber-lipped, big-lipped
Purjo, fusoid, s. f. a posset
puret), futudh, see puppa
Purn, futan, s. m. a hare
, putar, a. putrid, stinking
Putj, futog, s. f. a pudding, the numbles of a deer
purg, putog, s. f. a thowl
purp*jcc, putruicc, s. m. a vessel, a pot '
puocp*ll, puttrall, s. m. a lock of hair
REMAEKS
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER R

The letter R, which is the fourteenth of the Irish Alphabet, is not susceptible of many Remarks. It is called
Ruis, by our Grammarians, from the old Irish name of the tree, which in the vulgar Irish is called Tram, the
elder tree ; Lat. Sambucas ; Gr. acte. This letter is one of the three consonants called consoineadha adhtroma,
which do not admit of the aspirate h. in the remarks on the two others, which are L and N, it has been ob
served, that in words or nouns substantive, beginning with either of them, and referred to things or persons of
the feminine gender, or to any things or persons in the plural number, those initials are pronounced double,
though written singly.Thus, a lacht, her or their milk, is pronounced as if written a Llacht ; or like the words
Llamar and Lleno ; in Spanish, and a Nearl, her or their strength, is pronounced as if written a Nneart, or like
gn in the French word Seigneur. Thus also in substantives, beginning with R, and referred to things or persons
either of the feminine gender or of the plural numberthe initial R is pronounced double, and with a strong
utterance ; as, a reuma, her or their rheum or phlegm, is pronounced as if written a rruma, and very nearly as
the aspirate R in the Greek word llheuma. Another essential remark to be made on these three letters, L, N, R,
arid which hath not as yet been made, is, (hat 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 L, N, R, are the only consonants of the Irish language which are written double ;
and this duplication frequently happens, both in the middle and end of words, but never in the beginning, though
they are pronounced double, when initials, in the cases above explained.

7?21C RAC 72217) RAD

Ra, ra, is used in old MSS. as a sign of the past tense,
like ]o and
Ra, ra, s. a going, moving
Rad, rabh, was
Rda, rabach, a. litigious, great, bullying; fcjtjan
RabAC, rabach, a. fruitful, plentiful
Rada, rabhodh, s. advertisement, caution, notice,
warning
RafjATj, rabhad, s. a precedent, example
Raatjap, rabhadar, v. they were
Raoaj]*, rabhadoir, s. m. an advertiser
Raoagac, rabha^ach, see
Rftoajm, rabhaim, v. I admonish, warn
RabAijie, rabaire, s. m. a litigious bullying fellow
Radati, rabhan, s. m. an advertisement
RAin, rabhan, s. m. a long repetition, rhapsody
RaDn, rabhan, s. m. a spade
Rad1at>, rabhladh, s. m. boasting
RaB^a, rabhraih, sportiveness, wantonness
, rabhsat, they were. 4 Mast. 1423
Rac, rac, s. m. a bag, pouch
Rac, rac, s. m. a king, a prince
Rca, raca, s. a rack
Racac, racadh, s. a rake
Racat>, rachadh, s. a going
RacacaI, racadal, s. horse-radish
RACAjjceojj, racaightheoir, see peacujgteojj
RcAim, racahn, v. I rake
Racajtti, racaim, v. I repeat, rehearse
Raca^tti, rachaim, v. I go, arrive at
1\ACA]]ie, racaire, s. m. a rake
RicAlpe, racaire, s. m. a poet's repetitor, a romancer,
a prattler, a lying talkative person
Racajpeac, racaireachd, s. f. impertinence
RACAjjteAt), racaireachd, s. f. raking
RCA]jierto, racaireachd, s. f. repeating, romancing
Racati, racan, s. m. mischief, noise, riot
RACoajm, rachdaim, v. I arrive at? cometo
RACoan, rachdan, s. a bowling
RacpAjn", rachfainn, v. I would go
Rcgan, rachgan, s. m. a harrow, a rake
RacoII, racholl, s. m. a winding-sheet
Rarj, rcht, v. he arose, got up
RAir, racht, s. m. a fit ; as gol*, juct bjpe
Ra6-, racht, s. m. a law, ordinance
RACtAjJte, rachtaire, s. m. a dairy-man
RAccA"]pe, rachtaire, see jieACtAjjte
RAtrhAjt, rachtmhar, see
Rao, rod, see ]>
Rt>, radh, s. m. a saying, speech
R4, radh, s. m. an award, decision ; " pguim
um ]ut> eojAjn."
4X R4A,
 RAI
1\<, radha, s. a bidding, saying
R4T>a, radudh, see |Uoug4B
1\4), radaim, v. I give up, deliver
RAt>4jjcjn, radhaircin, eye-bright; Eu R4J, , s. will
phrasia officinalis
R40]jel, radahea!, wandering, strolling
1t<tt)n, radan, s. m. a rat
, radharc, s. m. sight, sense of seeing
R40a}c, radharc, s. m. a view, prospect
1\ar>a|u rt('-,, radharcach, a. visual
1lc-co|r)on, radh-coitchionn, s. a common saying,
a proverb
ftftTsrhujIljm, radmhuillim, \. I dream
Rarnrtf r, radhnacht, v. was buried i lt i. e. 40 p4-
rut, . . h4t>na)ceA." . g.
1\<tfompl4, radhshompla, s. an example
R4054, radughadh, s. giving, bestowing; Welsh,
roddiad
R<e, rae, see p
1v<e, rae, s. m. a field, plain, land
R, s. m. much, plenty
R<e, rae, s. m. a battle
R<e, rae, s. m. a salmon
R<e4, raegha, s. choice ; prop. po4
1\<)^-)4'0411, ratimin-radhairc, see )i4r4]lqn
1\]4, raeintadh, s. m. a defeat j "1\<K)ne4t> ji)4
H14II cc4)le -j ji]4 %ujc4t> pop 5ll4^b h) nOojjie
4l54." 4 Mast. 832
R<en, , s. . success, victory
R4 pr4, rafia, s. a gallery
R45, rag, s. m. a wrinkle
R45, rag, a. stiff
R454C, ragach, a. stiff, wrinkled
R454JIT1 or '%e4C4n-}4j;4]m, or ], ragaim, or
mcacan-ragaim, or rotbhe, sneezewort, common
field pellitory ; "tannica vulgaris pratensis
1\*&4j|e, ragaire, s. m. a rogue, a villain, deceiver
1\4b*]pe4t>, ragmreaehd, s. f. roguery, violence
1\a4)r, raghait, v. they reached, they cnme ; i.e.
^)
1\4gb4j, raghbhar, v. taken, accepted ; 00 1*45^4),
; e. o rtbr-4p. it is taken
1v4gBe4jit4C, rugbhcartach, a. perverse, self-willed,
stubborn
1\45be4|tr4C,o, ragbheartachd, s. f. perverseness
l\45rhii]ne4l4C, ragmhuinealach, a. stiff-necked
1\4], rai, s. m. motion, rowing
1v4] or 4B raior ad rat, he arose, moved, walked
1\4jb, , s. f. rape; r)o\ }t)be, rape-seed; meA-
cn i)4]be, a turnip
1\A)b, raibh, v. was ; used in asking and denying ;
}4jb re ? ri) )4]b
1\4jbce4T), raiblueudh, v. he, she, or it screamed loud
or bleated ; " )t4jbce4t> ce4)t4, i. . po b]ce* ;
bjce4t>, i. e. b4uf, i. e. uf b." Cor.
"R4(b4}io, Raibcard. Robert, a man's name
2*1*' rac,h\ s. radius, the raba
R4]t>, raichd, s. impertinence, nonsensical talk
RAI
1\4iiDe4tftu]l, raichdeamhuil, a. impertinent, trou
blesome
4)cne4c, raicneach, s. ra. a queen
1\4je, raiihe, s. m. a quarter of a year ; prop, jijre
Rpe, raidhc, s. ra. au umpire, arbiter
Rje, taidhe, s. . a ray
RpeAmujI, raidheamhuil, a. quarterly
1\4)04, raidhean, s. m. a crowd, rabble
1\4']oe4tril4cr>, raideamhlachd,s. f. slyness, cunningness
R4le4mu)l, raideamhuil, a. cunning, sly
1\4]Tjeol4, raideoluch, a. crafty
1\4]t>)m, ratdhitn, v. I say, relate
1\4]T5ir raidis, s. f. a radish
1\4]t>le4t>, raidhlcadh, darnel grass ; Colium perenne
"Rjemjp, raihmheis, s. f. a dream, romance
R4)cm|re4, ratdhmheiseach, a. fabulous, romantic,
gasconading
RAjpeA, raidhreach, s. m, a prayer, request
R4jt>re404t>, raidhscachadn, s. f. confusion of sounds
14jp]oo, raidhsiod, they went; "i.e. jio ."
R4)t>-e4C4p, raidhtcachas, s. m. a saying, report
1\4)re4C4|-, laidhteachas, s. m. award, decision
1\4]t3~e404]-, raidhtcachas, s. m. a contest, trial of skill
i\4)fC)ne, raift-ne, s. f. laughter, laughing
1\4|0]054, raiahtioitva, s. a comma in writing
1\4)5 or 4t> ]i4)5, raigh or ad raigh, he arose. 0. g.
Raj, raigh, s. f. an arm
1\4}, raigh, s. f. frenzy
RAjjbejpr, raighbheirt, s. .f. a sleeve, wristband,
bracelet
Rjj;e, taighe, s. m. a ray ; prop, jtre
1v4]e4ml4cc, >aigheamh/a"chd, s. f. tiiriousness, im
petuosity
"RajjeArnujI, raigheamhu.il, a. frantic, furious, impe
tuous
1\4)|t)e4', raigheideadh, s. a sleeve, wristband
R4ji;rhejp, raighmht .s, s. ubit long
R4)reo]}t, raighthioir, s. m. a peasant, a boor
Rill, tail, \ e. f. the oak tree; " Hj t]ot>i OD act
Ril, /, ) rt)t 4 41.
R4Tef, raxleth, see |4jle*t)
1U]l5e ra ige, ace pejlge
K4]rh, raim -, s. t. brimstone
R4]ie, raimhe, a. tatler
R4UvoeAr, ra.mhdeas,
R4jre4t>, raimliead, \ s. f. fat, fatness; being ft
R4jrh|e, ram're, )
K4]ne4C, raineach, see )4]tne4C
Rmic, rainic, v. came, arrived; i.e. \\\)
RinmjHjm, rainmtllim, v. I abridge, abolish
R4jfi, rainn, s. the point of any thing, prop. Jp
R4], rainn, s. a division ; prop. ]i4rt
R4j-4n-iuitf5) rainn-an-ruisg, s. eye-bright; see
J14t)4tfiC]n
1<A)R-D]e)*)l* rainn-bhi eithir, s. a participle
1\4]ft-'D4-leAr;j tainn-dha-leath, s. bipartition
! R4)e)f, rainns, s. a range, rank, plur. j;4)iieirje
1\}",
 miy RAM
Kujnjn, rainnm, I. {. a short verse, vereide
Ka)nte, rahmte, a. articulate, divided
^*)nr5J,ir<l]nr, tainsgriosaim, v. I abolish
K)pjp, raipeir, s. m. a rapier, a tuck
Raj, roM, s. f. an appeal
Kajc, , s. f. prosperity, increase, profit, benefit,
good
Kajr, ra'tth, s. f. entreaty, speech, intercession
Ka)i:, taith, on account, for sake ; oo Ji*J
Kajr, raith, he went ; ;'. e. po pa)c
11 jc, reM, s. f. fern, brake
Kajce, s. ways, passages, roads
Kjce, raite, s. an aphorism
Kajce, taithe, s. a quarter of a year
Kapfce, re/Vie, s, m. an umpire, arbiter
Kajce, ra 'ithe, s. m. a reference
Ka|teaamujl, raUeachamhud, a. arrogant
Kjceaap, raiteachas, s. m. saying, speech
Kajteaap, raiteachas, s. m. pride, arrogance
Kajtea tpaga, raithi'uch tragha, sea colewort ;
rambe maritima
Ka}tearhu]l, lait/ieam/iuil, a. quarterly
Ka)rean, raitean, s. m. pleasure
Kaje^n, ratlin, s. f. ratteen, a sort of cloth
Kajtne, raithne, v. it shineil
Kajine, raithne, very brilliant, pleasant, or delight
ful ; . e. po tajtneatruc
~ ~) common female fern orbrake;
Ka,tne , / Filix fc(n.ia vu, is
Kajtneac, rattneach,^ ^ rhedyn - Kanoa, tandach, s. m. a partizan
common
male fern ;
Filix maj.
vulgaris
Kajrnea, raithneach, > f
K<t]tne6rhu]l, re ihntachamhvil, ' 3 Kan5, r^j,
Kairnje, raithntdhe, lern
Kaptpe, ratiAre, v. it pleased
ftajreaca, raithseucha, s. a confusion of sounds
Ravct'jn, tatttin, s. f. laughter, laughing
Ral, ral, see pjl
Kala, raladh, s. happening; pala r)opma
mp," " map o pala."
Kama, ramha, s. an oar
Kama, ramha, s. a brauch
Ramacc, ramhaclul, s. f. rowing
Rftiruo, rumhad, s. m. plumpness
Rarhao, rumhad, s. m. a great road ; Karhao, i. .
m obap po, . ?. uppcop bjp a n pjj.
Slije can oop cue*t capbayo pee alajle. bo pona
pftj hjmcompac a capbao, . . cappar, p) ocap
cappa* erpujc, ap nj cjgceccap ]5 re alajle.
trn poca, . e. epojp c fl)e, r. e. pljje ap
tuaifcejpc jneanooa, acar apajle cap a oejpcejpc
rft] le]-a pt) c] pojnea. uac poca pocpan
peap rpcDAjp eonajp- ear^nam poco, no
plejlje, bofap r*!laca bojn pa)p, /. . ala n<e) pop
ato]le pop rap)tpna apa ralla a l<oa, ocop a
ngamna jua ff*!1*10 rn*1 ln* no) aje D),
uppup n b b)ap oja jp." Br. Laws.
IWpf RAN
"Rrhaojp, tamhadoir, s. m. a traveller
Kmaoip, ramhadoir,]
"Rrriare, ramhaidhe, > s. m. a rower
Kmajpe, rapthaire, )
Kma}llea, ramhailkadh, s. raving, doating
Kamapm, ramhatm, v. I row
Rarnajpeao, ramhaireaclid, s. f. rowing
Harhap, ramhar, a. fat, gross, thick
"Remap, ramas, s. m. a romance, fable
ftamipe, ramasach, a. romantic, fabulous
1\)5, ramhdhrotgheann, s. buck-thorn
Rarnlonj, ramhlong, s. m. a galley
Rrhpa))m, ramkraighim, v. 1 fatten
1\an, , s. a piece, a crumb
"Ran, ran, s. truth, veracity
Kan, , a. chosen, beauteous, handsome, delight
ful, pleasant, bright
Ran, ran, a. plain, manifest
Ivan, tan, a. nimble, active
Ivan, ran, a. easy, ready, smooth
Kan, ra, a. noble, generous
"Ran, ran, s. a squeal, a roar
1vna, ranach, a. sqealing, roaring
Rana^je, ranaighe, s. m. a romancer, story-teller
Ivnajm, ranaim, v. I make plain, manifest
"Ranc, ranc, s. m. rank, order
Kane, ranc, a step, a rung ; panca ope)mjpe
Kano, rand, see part
Kanre, randa, a. true, sincere, faithful
Kanoona)5)m, randonaighnn, v. I abolish, abrogate
Kang, rang, s. in. order
Kang, rang, s. m. stream.
Kan?, , i the bank of a river
Kanten, rangan, )
ls. m.awri..kle
Kanaan, rangan, J
Kanja, rangach, a. wrinkled
Kan, rrtwn, s. m. a crumb, morsel
Ka, rann, s. m. truth
Ka, rann, s. m. a verse, song, poem, stanza,
epigram
Ka, rann, s. m. a part, division, section, share, class-
Ka, rann, s. in. geneaology
Ka, rann, s. m. a chain, tye, or bond
Ka, rann, s. m. a promontory
Kaac, rannuch, a. distributive
b* m- a song-ter' sto^telier
ftaa, rannadh, s- beginning, commencing
Ivaa. rarmadkf s. selling, disposing
Ivaa, er 1 P*"*10! rannadh, or / rannadh, to
lirht or ignite ; /. aanano lapa. . .
Ka)m, ranna.m, v. I divide, share
Kan, rannan, s. m the lowing of deer
Kaftallapi)'n, rannb'iaHardhaim, v. I proclaim
Kaleabp*n> rannlcabhra-t, s. anthology
Kaojp, raimoir, s. m. a distributer. lYeis/t, rhannur,
a divisor
Kanpajpr,
 RAP RE
1v4Tipjjic, ranpairt, s. f. division, participation ; ali 1\], rapaire, s. m. a noisy fellow, a sloven
mony , rapa/, s. m. noise
ftanphjjtteac, raniiphairteach, s. m. a partaker 1\, ras, s. m. a shrub
4 a. partaking "Rata, rasach, a. shrubby
1vph]jirea, rannphahteach, (of, accessa- 1\], rasaidhe, s. m. a rambling woman, a gipsey,
Ixanph^preamu)], raniip/iairteamhuil, ry;commu- a hussey, a rambler, male or female
_ J nicable , rasaidhid, s. f. a bile, blotch
1vanphifte4, rainnphalrteachadh, see jtApb*jjt- 1\4] , rasan, s. m. a shrubbery
1\, rasan, s. m. underwood, brushwood
vejphjfitrje, rainnphairghe, s. m. a partaker 1\4pn, rasan, s. a harsh grating sound
ivnphft)]cj5im, rannphairghim, v. I partake, divide , rasanach, a. discordant
IvrtiiphAjfitjiijaT), rannpkairtiughadh, s. distribution, , rascach, a. talkative, clamorous
participation, communication IvArcjiAxs, ruscradh, s. separating, scattering
Kanrugit, ransiighadh, s. searching, rummaging 1v4rc|irt)m, tascra'im, v. 1 separate, scatter
tAnpujgjm, ransuighim, v. I search, rummage 1\|1, raschrann, s. m. a shrub-tree
lionru] jreojp, ransw.ghlhcoir, s. m. a searcher, in RarcfiAmc, rasch raimah, s. m. a shrubbery
- vestigator
__ "RfOAl, rasdal, s. m. a rake
1\, rnula, part, divided, sliared "Rj-oaIa-, rasdaiadh, s. raking, gathering
Ivanca t?, ranntachd, s. f. versification, poetry 1vAf?Al4jm, rasdalaim, v. I rake, gather
"Rancaca, ranntachd, s. f. jurisdiction 1\)>, rasmhaide, s. a sapling
1\|-]1}10, ranntuarchcrt/iadh, a. fertile, fruit 1\A-tTM)l, rasmhaol, s. m. a sea-calf
ful 14. rauta, s. m. a law
Raobajm, raobaim, v. I tear, rend, prop. jtubAjm
, rastack, s. m. a churl, a boor
KvObt*, /ia, a. rent, torn , rastach, a. unpolite, rustic
1l<(>)i!iejcr, raobuidheacht, s. f. excess, gluttony, 1\4)1>, rastair, s. f. great satiety,/', . ]o . . g.
revelling 1\A[ ]i, rasur, s. m. a razor
1vOo, raod, s. m. a thing 1\, rat, s. m. motion
1\.oo ]5)n, raodeigin, s. a certain thing, something Rat, rath, s. m. hire, wages
Ivioga, raogh.i, see jtojA 1\4C, rath, s. m. a surety
n<05n*),m, raoghnaighim, 7 j ch Ra;, rath, s. m. fern, brake
i\ogna]m, raognnaim, j IvAfc, rath, s. m. good-luck, prosperity, increase,
1\0)cc, rao'uhl, s. f. a shout, a roar profit, advantage
1\), raokhJeach, a. roaring, bellowing "Ra, rath, s. m. a fort, fortress, garrison, a town,
1\<o;mciir>, raoim'ad/i, s. depredation, plunder settlement, a prince's seat, an artificial mount or
1\<ojreA, raoimheadh, s. defeat ; " UucrAC cjtO]t> ] barrow
44jt )05*146 oja ]Ujic p}n. 5o jioj- 1\AtA, rata, s. a rat
- norhn)!L" 4 Mast. 1461 1\a a, ratha, s. wages
1).>, raoineadh, s. triumph, victory ; " Rata, ratha, s. a quarter of a year
j* con*]lle mi!i]C4)mne, I. e. ttjjepn.* 5]- 1\AC4, ratha, s. running
16, yo]* -." j cro]i4iji -moj; ( 1\, rathach, s. m. a hough
IH, UU, T %<eleou]n ^ 'Raaca', rathachadh, s. prosperity
, -j A]io]!e ]11* ]mmjl!e f ]iju." 4 Mast. I^AtAOAjt, rathadar, v. they ran
_ 879 R4rA}m, rataim, see jiAtijm
1\0)|i, raoir, last night. .Sc. 1vAA]m, rathaim, v. 1 increase, prosper
R<olr, raoit, s. a star ; prop. ]\culz 16, rathamhnachas, ^ s. m. prosperity, hap-
^orru, raomadh, s. phlegm RAAmnAr, rathamhnas, ) piness
K<ommu)l, room'smhuil, a. phlegmatic "RArArhiql, rathamhuij, \ a. prosperous, happy, for-
Rm, , s. . success, victory 1\Arm*), raihmhar, \ tunatc
K<on, , s. m. a field, a plain, a green 1\A:-m]lt, rath-tnir, s. f. a reward
1*<on, reo, lg. m. a way roa(] haunt -olluj-, rathshollus, between the fore and back
1}<>, raonadh, J doors. SA.
"R<onAt>. raonadh, s. breaking, defeating, tearing HAriiA), ruthughadh, s. notice; " Hi pob*
, raonachadh, s. election, choice |iau5Av) lo)rh "Hjll, no 5u]i )a r
ft<on*'5"e, raonaighihe, a. elected, chosen ::
1^.coti4 lifoon, raonatghthetir, s. m. an elector Re, re, adv. near, ye cojy, close by, together, |ie
"Ro:uirn, raona':m,\. I defeat, t un, change nob, by side, li)i je, at hand, near, tno
1\, '/1 s- any creature that draws its food to {]!), at my heeis
wards if ; as rows, &.( see quoL. at jiop lie, ir. prep, to, by, with, from ; bti)
11, ra pa -h, a. noisy rjpejt |, to give thanks to God ; bBjtAj r
, ra-pach, a. slovenly
 REA
pe bul pejri, he speaks by his own mouth, u*p
r jie iSarnup, he went with James ; }te a
copp, separated / his body
fte, re, belonging to ; bpong pe , people
belonging to history, antiquarians
ft, re, s. f. the moon
ft, re, s. f. time, duration, life, existence
H, re, s. f. a device, motto, piece of poetry ; e.
*lpte. o.g.
ft, re, s. f. a respite of time ; ;'. e. c4jpt>e Ajmpjpe.
o. g.
ft or at) p, re or ad re, he arose
fteAO, reaih, s. m. a wile, craft, trick
fteADa, reabhach, a. subtil, crafty
fteAbA, reabhuch, a. joyful, joyous
, reabhuch, s. m. one who plays tricks, a moun
tebank
Rb, reabach, see pubA
ftAbA, reabadh, see
fteAb*ia, reubalach, -, m. a rebel
fteAbAiAo, reabalachd, s. f. rebellion
Kl)rt]m, reabJm, see pubAjm
fteABUngA, reabhlangaih, s. skipping, leaping
fteablAngAttAp, reabhlangadar, they leaped, skipped
ReAOUnciim. reabhlanmim, v.
- I skip, play
IT . Ill ' I " [ J
fteAbUngAp, reubhlangar, Is. m. skipping, sporting,
"ReAbjiAti, rcabhradh, J playing
fteAC, see pec
fteAC, reae, s. f a woman, a damsel, a female
ft , reac, v. se',1 tiiou
fteAC rtac, a. quick, sudden, soon
fteACAOjp, reacadou; s. m. aseller, vender, auction-
ier
fteACAjm, rcacaim, v. I sell, vend
fteACAjpe, teaea.it, s. m. a clergyman.
" Kf pogajpme gr>UA)T> lopi,
ftujceA, pup, ], Ajtbjp,
)r pjo , im* ftA.I, real! )s<f<asUr
J )] clejpeft )." For. fee. ftCAlr, VJ, >
fteACAjpe, reacaire, s. m. a seller, uuctionier
fteACAp, reacar, a. soft, hot, quick-growing
fteACo, reaJid, s . power, autiiurity
fteACo reachd, s. m. law, astatine, ordinance
ReAAjngneAt), reachdhaingncadh, s. a decree
fteA00A|fe, reachdaire, s. m. a law-giver, a judge
fteAoAjpe, reachdaire, s. m. a dairy-man
fteacDAjprn, reuchdairm, s. f. a court ofjudicature
fteACOAriiujI, reachdamhu.il, a. lawful, regular
7\1], reuchdcheangiaim, v. I bind in law, ftAlrg, realtogts. f. a small star, an asterisk
article, articulate
fteACWTup, reachdmhar, a. legal, legislative
fti-ACorhA]i, reachdmhar, a. substantial, stout, proud
fteACorhAAjp, reachdmluithair, s. a mother-in-law
fteacorho, reachdmhod, s. a court of law
fteAcnpcojjireAC, rtachushaoirseach, a. licenced, au
thorized
fteacfAT), reach/ad, v. I will go ; prop,
ftflr, reacht, see piACt
ft e , reacht, s. m. a man
REA
1\, reacht, s. m. law
, reacht, s. m. power, authority
fteAtAC, reachtach, a. strong, substantial
ftAcAjm, reachtahn, see pjAtAjm
fteACAjpe, rcachtaire, s. m. a king, judge, lawgiver,
rector
fteAcng, reachtgha, s. law imposed by force of arms
fteAcge, teachtrhe, s. justice, a just law
fteAcrhAp, reacktmhar, a. legislative, giving laws
fteAccpgo, reachtsgoth, s. m. a son-in-law
fteAcujgteojp, reacuightheoir, s. m. a seller, auction
ier
ftAjreA, reachuiseach, a. of easy temper
ftAo, read, s. f. a thing ; )p ] -
riujl }.
, read, with thee
1\>, 50 , raztt, o raz.//., yet
1\, reaUan, s. m. a pipe, reed
ftcAt)opo, readchord, s. reins of a bridle
1veA5, readkg, s. m. a mad bull or ox
, tcxdhg, s. m. a fit of sickness
KeAg, readhg, s. m madness, rage, fury
, readhlabhra, a. eloquent
, readhlabhrachd, s. f. eloquence
fteAU, readhlunn, s. m. a star
fteArlAao, readhlammchd, s. f. astronomy or astro
logy
15)]1, readhsgaaileadh, s. f. a flux or lax
j >5, leaf ig. s. f. a kind of Lark
fteAg, rtag, s. m. night
fteAgA mAjje, reagha maighe, \ common sanicle ;
fteAgam, reagam, | Sancula Europa-
fteagtull, reagdliall, a. purblind
l\i|tAC, reaghlorach, a. resounding
fteAjcje, reaichtghe, see peaclrge
fteAjt, reaith, s. . a ram ; prop, pejte
fteAjc^n, realthin, s. f. a little ram
KallAA,
'x , .' reallunnach,*\
, ' > a. starn', covered1 with
-, stars
.
1\1 f uAjti, realta 0 thuaidh, s. f. the Polar star.
S.A. 61
ftAltAn, realtan,
fteAl'-AngpAjp, realgtangrais, i s. an astrolabe
ftAirftujo. A, realtbhuidheann, s. a constellation
ftAir jpgApe, reaitchosgaiie, s. m. an astronomer
ftAlrjpc, realtchuirt, s. f. the star-chamber
ft*ltjp, realtoir, s. m. an astrologer
fteArh, reamh, used as a compositive particle for
poyme
ftemA, reama, sanicle ; Sauicnla
ftArhA, reamhach, see pjrneA
ftAmAT>, reamadh, s. phlegm
ftcAmAjn, re.imain, s. f. a beginning
ftcAthAjn, reamham, s. f. pleasure, delight
ftArriAjn, reamhain, s. f. fore-telling, prognostication
fteArhAlnmuiRte, rcamhainmuightke, a. fore-nained
' 4Y ftAmAipc,
 ?2l REA
ftaffiajpe, reamaire, s. m. a traveller, way-faring
1\), reamhaiihne, s. foreknowledge
1veru)fnj5jm, reamhaitlmighhn, v. I foreknow
Re4uujrji)p, rcamhatthris, s. f. prediction, divination,
auguration
1veam)f pjorjji, reamliaithnosair,\s. m. an augur,
Iveatmjrfiireo)], reamhaithriseoir, J diviner
Re4mAjc|vjpjrn, teamhuithrimn, v. I foretel, forebode,
divine, augur
1\earii*ri4)c, reamhamharc, s. m. foresight
1\t'<riAj*, reamhar, a. thick, fat, gross
1\e*rV)l4pt>, reamhbhlasadh, s. foretaste
Rearrmldpajm, reamhbhlasalm, v. I foretaste
1\]4 djjt, rcamhbhrathah, s. m. an uncle
KearhajTe, reamhckattlite, a. forespent
4|1()), rcamhchrotveann, s. f. the prepuce, R4p4Ti4)m, reasanaim, v. I plead, allege
foreskin
Kfrtriijpe 40, veamhchuiscach, a. of easy temper,
reverent
1\e4rhe4t)|i4r, reamheatradh, see Jie']rhe4T>pA
Rc4rip4jpio)ne, reamhfhahdine, s. f. a prophecy
1vC4rhp)0|-, rcamhfhios, see
Kertmln, reamhlon, s. m. a viaticum
1\e*mln4)m, reamlihnaim, v. I make provision for a
journey
1te4mmon, reamhmon, s. dalliance. <S7/.
7ve4rhope4r, reamhofeadh, s. rlieumatism
1{e4rho)iou54', reamhordughadh, s. predestination
1\emo|iT>uj5jui, reamhcrduighim, v. I pre-ordain, pre
destine
4>]5, reamhorduighthe, part, pre-ordained Re4t. reat, with thee
1\e4rhp4, reamhrac'n, a. coagulative
1\46, reamhrachd , s. f. fatness, grossness
1ve4rhi4, reamhradh, s. a preface, fore-citation, pre
amble, proem, exordium
ftedrrr,i4i>4)m, rcamhradhaim, v. I preface, forecite,
foretel
1<e4rhfi4]'te, reamhraidhte, a. fore-cited
1\45*, reamhrnghadh, s. fattening, making gross
1le4mfU)5jm, reamhritighim, v. I fatten, clot, coa
gulate, concrete
Reamjuijjie, rcamkruighthe, a. crudy, concreted,
coagulated
Re4iiipcallaf, reamhshealladh, see pe]mpe4llAT>
1vC4rhpmii4)n)]in, renmhsmuainighiin, v. I forethink,
pre-conceive
1\4|4]]5, reamhsmiiaint'gh, s. forethought
1\e4rhrac4]]ie, reiimh.thachdairc, see ji)iice4Ct>4]]ie
Re4n, rear, s. f. haste
1\e4n, rean, v. sell ; i. e. peje, second person imper.
of pejejm, 1 sell
1\4n, rean, s. f. a span
1\44, reana, s. a sale
1ve4ii4]m, reanaim, v. I sell
1^454, rewng'i, s. reins of the back
Ivedn^dt), reangadh, s. starving, starvation
1\454}, rrangaim, v. I starve
, reann, s. f. land, soil, country
neD
44, reanna, stars
1\44], reannaire, s. m. an astrologer
1\e4f4n, reannan, s. a star
"Re4nup, reanus, s. m. a sale
Reap, rear, s. provision
1\4fi, rear, Is. the blackbird; . e. Ion, . . in
1\*P& Karg,} t>ub. e.g.
1\e4p5454n, rcargagan, s. m. a little blackbird
RAp4c, rearacht, s. a rising, rearing up
Re4p4v, rearaidh, s. a senior, elder
Redp4), rearaidh, v. he went
1\e4)i4jT>}m, rearaidhim, v. I go, proceed
1<e4jiB4C4)t, reardodar, v. they went
Re4popc, rearort, s. saving, protection, deliverance
"R4p4To, reasaid, s. a raisin
Re4pn, reason, see pApn
1\e4pb4]t>, reasbaid, s. f. a beggar's brat
1<4, reascach, prattling, talkative
1\e4pont4, remonta, a. reasonable
Re4popt, reamt, s. health, healthfulness
Reapopr, reasort, s. m. preservation
Re4ptp4jm, reastru-m, v. I restore, bring back
Reaptwll, reasuall, s. m. a whale ; see pouaj
R4pn, reasun, s. . reason, meaning, ground
ReapunaCAt), reasunuchudh, s. ratiocination
1\4pnr4, teasunta, a. reasonable
1\4pntftr, reasuntacht, s. f. \ ratiocination, reason,
ftpnr4p, reasuntas, s. . J argument
R4 p , reasuritaidhe, s. m. a reasoner
fteat, reaih, s. a revolution or turning about
44, reatha, s. running, racing
Re4f4cap, leathachas, s. m. ramming, rutting
Redi-40, reathadh, s. m. a ram, a clot
Re4f<4|e, reathaidke, s. m. a running footman, a cou
rier, a messenger
Re4rajm, reathaim, v. I run
1\44)1, reataire, s. m. a church-man, clerk
Reat4p, realhar, Is. m. a riddle, a
Reat4jpT>e4pc, reathairdhearc, ) sieve
<R4t4p, reatas, J g ffi eQ . hatrcd
fteatup, reatus, ]
Rcarupe, reathuidhe, see pear )
, re*, s- a hasty action ; M i. tijoo gn^Jteap go
hobaii." ' CL
Ree, re , s. haste -y * 4 jiec, . ojbne, no lu*r."
o. ^.
1\e, riC, s. in. grief
1\ec4il, rfca//, went down
Recce pecce, recce nach recce, by hook or by
crook, this way or that
Rece4fin4]m, recearnaim, v. I recreate, please, de
light, divert
Recne, nene, s. a hasty act; ** i. . ) oo * 50
lu4t." O'CY.
Recne, recne, a. sudden
Ret, red, with thy, to thy
Ro, red, s. f. a thing ; see ]ie4r>
Ret>e,
 REI
ftee, redhe, sylvan jocls
Reeat*jm, tedheaf'iaim, v. I re-make, form
again
lie jol, re dhiol, for sale
"Rcla, rtdhla, ) s. f. a star, a luminary. 4 Mast.
HoU, redhlann, \ 1440
fteoUfuco, rtdhlannachd, s. f. astronomy, astrology
ft5- regh> s. tn. across, a gallows
Regmin-, regiment, s. a regiment; vulg.
1\ej, reibh, with ye
Rejc, reic, "l s. f. a trade, auction,
llejcajpeacti, reicaireachd, J sale
1\}>, reiceadh, s. a selling, sale
Rejceeojp, rekeadoir, s. m. a seller, vender
KejBeaoa, reichdcheadach, a. licenced, authorized
ftejcjm, reicim, v. I sell, vend
Rejqm, reicim, v. I tell, relate, divulge, reckon
ftejcne, reicne, s. f. warning
"Remece, rcidhe, a. sold
"Rjo, reidh, s. f. a rope, a withe
Itj, reidh, a. plain, level, smooth
"Rjo, reidh, ) s. f. a plain, a level field, a green
Hjlin, reidhlan, j for play
"Rejo, ', a. ready, prepared, agreed, reconciled
KjeACT). reidheachd, s. ready service, officiousness
Rejoeaw, reidheadh, s. assent, agreement
"Reieaoin, reidheadoir, ) .,
retdnideoir,
j
1\ejt>]oeoj]t, )> s. m. a reconciler
Rei*]!, reidhghair, a. delightful, pleasant, snug,
comfortable
ftejwj^e, reidhighe, s. m. an agreement. Matt. 20.2
Kejjm, reidhim, v. I prepare, provide, make ready,
agree or bargain
ftrlen, reidhlean, s. m. a level field, a plain
ftevJe4TTi*nac, reidhreamhanach, a. lunatic
1\e)oteoc, reidhteach, s. m. a plain, level
ftejten, reidhteach, s. m. union, harmony, con
cord, covenant, propitiation, c. p.
"Rejo^eACUB, reidhteachadh, s. agreement, recon
cilement
Rejg. reigh, a. plain, open
Rigim, reihdim, v. I judge
ftejslen, reigMean, s. m. a plain for amusement or
diversion
RejV)or, reiglios, s. f. a church, shrine
fte}5fe-'C05l<*, reighthc-toghla, s. battering rams, in
struments for breaking down walls; "/'. e. tje*lrh
f5<0]lce mujp." o.g.
ftjqse, reightighe, a. arranged, agreed on
"Rjjqo, reight'wch, s. m. agreement, harmony
Rjl, red, s. m. a star
*R|l, reit, a. lawful, rightful
Itjl, reil, a. clear, manifest
KjleoU, reileolach, s. m. an astronomer
"RedeoUy, reileolas, s. m. astronomy
Hqleas. ^V )s.f. a church, church-yard ; gen.
ftedjc, reifte, , ' '5
m) REI
x,l,'.n' reilim* v I compound
"R^jltin, reiltin, s. f. an asterisk
TCjm, rem, s. f. power, sway, authority
"Kjm, re/m, s. f. a list, catalogue, p)m jri,o5}]t>e
"Rjm, reimt s. f. a way, progress, series
"Kjm, reim, s. f. a calling out
1v|m, reim, s. f. a troop, band
"Rjrn, reim, s. f. evenness of temper
"Rjm, "", s. f. a mountebank, ajuggler; " ajntfi
t>o puji^eo^." o. g.
"Repii, rcimh, prep, before
1\e jrhBapla, reimhbhcurla, s. a preposition
Rejmbjtjetftjt, reimhbkriathar, s. f. an adverb
Uimpijm, reimhehinim, v. I assign, appoint, pre
destine
1\jmcjntju4t>, reimhehintiughadh, s. predestination
"Re]iii^oju54t>, rcimhdhiorughadh, s. anticipation
Rejmt^opuj^m, reimhdhioruighim, v. I anticipate
"Rjrne, reimhe, s. fatness ; pride
1vejmec, reimheach, a. arrogant, proud ; gros
1\epneAT>f*t>, reimeadradh, s. forenoon
RjTneamlflCO, reimtamhlachd, s. f. consistence
11 jmearhujl, reimeamhti:!, a. bearing great sway or
authority, constant, persevering, even, rampant
1\jme*rnu)l, reimeamhuil, a. belonging to the roads
1\e)rher, reimhtas, s. f. a time, period ; pejmear
jVjog, a king's reign
ftepbeolup, reimhtolus, \ s. f. foreknowledge, pfe-
1\e)TTi}:jor, reimfifhios, j science
1vejTTir)or4, reimhjhiosach, a. foreknowledge
s. f. foresight, fore-
Ixejtfijaain, rmhfheachain, cast, pre~consider-
1\e]riif4C*jnr, reimnjlieachaint, ation, a previous
j view, review
He jrhFudjm, reimhfheuchaim, v. I foresee, forecast,
muster, review
Rejmyjosjuo, reimhfhioghradh, s. prfiguration
Rejm^ealUt), reimhghealladh, s. pre-engagement
-RejrhgeJUpn, remhgheallaim, v. 1 pre-engage
"Kjrmm, reimim, v. I ramp fc
1ve}r}jrjrn, reimhinnisim, v. I foretel
Re-jrhjusuo, reimhiughadh, see jte]ri>pe\C4jn
1iejrhpi4t>, reimhiughadh, s. a preposition, conju
gation J
Hjmnijjm, reimnighim, v. I proceed, go, walk
Kjrmrjsf eoc, reimnighthcach, a. moving forward
1\], rcimhorthonn, s. foreskin. SA.
Kejrhpeo, reimhradh, see Jiearnpao
1ve)mpe, reimse, s. a club, a staff
1\)rhpe, reimhse, s. time
ftejrhpealU, reimhsealladh, s. foresight
"Rejmrjup, reimsiur, s. an aunt
'Re'jriifeacoaute, reimhiheachdaiw,s. m. a forerunner
Keimup, reimus, s. time, a period
"Remg, ', ^
IvejngeA, reingeach, >s. m. timbers of a ship
Rejnean, reinean, )
7\jp, reir, s. will, desire, pleasure
Kjj or A Jj}, rn'r or a reir, s. last night
 r?eo REO ?J2l Rid

Rjpor Jtip, rwr or cfo reir, prep, according to Rp, rer, with our ; . e. p
Rjp, reis, \ . .... Rp, r, unto him that; i. e. je aj, e.r. pe
Rjpe, reise, j Sl f' asPan' "e inches long pe )Ao
RjpAjt. reisaid, see peApAjt) Rcpceapc, rerchearc, s. a heath-poult or grouse
RejpgjoBp, reisghiobhar, s. a harlot RepbAjo, resbaid, see
Rjpje, reisidhe, s. m. a rehearser, romancer RepoAjm, resdaim, v. I arrest
"Rejfj, reisiu, sooner than, before that RepeAUtsA, resealadac/i, a. alternate, by turns
Reip|, reisiu, s. a concealing. Chron. Scot. 699 Rer, rrf, s. a thing
ReipmjpopeA, reismtirdreach, s. m. a harlot Recle, retgle, s. in. a star
Rjte, reite, s. f. an agreement, compact, contract, Redan, retan, s. m. a spark
settlement, arrangement, atonement, propitia RemugA, retnughadh, s. imagination
tion, capitulation, conciliation Ruhac, reubach; a. penetrative; thatteareth
Rejte, reithe, s. m. a ram RubAt, reubadh, s. tearing, lacerating
Rjcea, reiteach, Is. m. harmony, reconcilia- Rubjm, reubaim, v. I tear, lacerate
f\e)zebtfb,reitcachadi, J tion, reconciling Rubn, reuban, s. m. plundering, destroying, rob
'Rj'-eac, reiteach, s. m. a plan bery
Hjte*T>, reiteadh, see pjce Rubanjp, rcubanoir, ) s. m. a robber, destroyer,
RejfeA, reitheadh, pait, rammed, tupped ;" An Rub)p, reuboir, ) plunderer, freebooter
to n c<ojpe," when the sheep tupped Ruon, reudan, s. m. a timber worm
Re^e-cogajc, reitke-cogaidh, , Ruona, reudanach, a. full of worms
Rcjf.e jiiobt*, reithe-raobtha, Is* .a ualter" Reuepenp, reuerens, s. reverence. Mull. 72
Rejte-pleAtoAit), reithe-sleachdjidh, J ,ng-,am Rii1a, reuladh, s. m. declaration
Rjcj jjm, reittghim,\. I rectify, arrange, settle, make Rulpiovc, reuldhtaoidh, s. m. an astrologer
ready, agree, ratify, reconcile, conciliate Rul'ptOireA'P, reuldhraoidheachd, s. f. astrology
1leit]tie, reitine, a. of easy temper, prone to reverie ; Ruleola, reuleolach, see pjleolAC
/'. e. ]." . g. RuleoUp, rtuleolas. see pejeolAp
Rejtjp, reit/iis, v. he, she, or it, reach or arrived at ; Rull, rcu/l, s. m a star
"t. e. pAjnjc." o. g. Riill-pOj-c), reull-dhraoidk, s. m. an astrologer
RpjugA, > citiughadh, s. m. rectification, satisfaction Rull-jpjglcAn, reult-ghriglean, s. . a constellation
Re|t;p)cjp, reitricoir, s. m. a rhetorician Rul-nA-m<T>|A, rcul-na-madra, the dog star
Rlr, r<r//, s. m. a star. Matt. 2. 7 Rulg, revdog, s. f. a small star
Kern, rem, with my, to my Rulga, reulogach, a. starry
"RernAjn, rcmhain, see Rulc. reult, s. m. a star
Reriujtn)5]m, remhaithnighim, see petfiA]fcnj)m RultA, reultach, a. starry, astral
RerhepepcA, remheperta, a. aforesaid ; " sjoIIa Rulr6u)T5e, reultbhuidhcann, s. a constellation
." o. v. RultjAp5, reultiasT, s. m. the star-fish
RerhpuCAc, remhfeuchadh, s. foreseeing Riilc-nA-mAiA, rcult-na-mara, s. star of the sea ; an
Rempucajm, remhfeuchuim, v. I foresee epithet applied to the Blessed Virgin Mary
ReriipAjjm, remhradhim, see peArhpA)Aim Rum, reun, }
Rn, , s. f. a span Rum*, reuma, S
" SUng juaIa, jp woio lim $ ln ; Rutm, rtumach, J phlegmatic
jSejb Iac AgAr lujone mp ; R6um*rhAjl, reumamhail, ) r '
Lua ; ACAp tpojg ; RurhA]tn)5)m, rewnhaitknighim, v. I foreknow
Kn pjpe, }p nn Ajnm oplojs-" For. foc. RumrhAptA, reumhc/iomhat t/ia, s. a fore-sign, pr
"Reo, reo, with them figuration
Reo, reo, s. . a hand RurhcjiojceA, rcumhchroiceann,s. foreskin, prepuce
Reo,
reo, 7/ . . cirost. RurhjtAjjm, reumhraidhim, v. I foretel, publish,
Reoo, reod/i, J proclaim
ReoleAc, reoleac, \ j RApn, reasun, s. m. reason
ReoleAC, reodhleac, \ ' ' RApnA*, reasiinachadh, s. reasoning
ReoledCAjm, reoleacaim, v, I freeze, congeal RApnAisim, reasunaightm, v. 1 reason
"Reojr^, reoithidh, a. frosty RApncA, reasunta, a. reasonable, rational
Reorhdo, reomhad, see R), ri, s. m. a king, sovereign, prince; Welsh, rhwy
Keorhdp, reomhainn, see R]! ri! an interjection of surprise
Reorham, reomham, see jtoriiAm Rj, ri, prep, with, along with, to, on
ReompA, reompa, pompA R], ri, adv. before ; " pi tjArAjn jn hejpjn, . e.
Ron, rewi, see pn pjA rjAcrAjn." Lcc. 113
"ReotA), reothadh, s. frost, ice R]a, ria, with her, to her, against her, with them
Keoise, reothte, a, frozen Rja, , prep, by, with
R)a,
 ?J2l RIA
111*, ria, adv. before
1vj4, ra, ) 1t)454l404t), riaghalachadh, see }]45ru4-
1*)4t>, r,W,}S-runmng' SPeed
1l]4T!, riadh, Is' chastisement, correction
1\]4 or j)4, n'a or " ria, v. he will come, arrive,
reach
1\), riabhaeh, a. brindled, tabby, grey, greyish,
roan, swarthy
1\)*, riabhaeh, s. common louse-wort; Pedicu
laria sylvatica
1\)*0>, riabhachadh, s. brindledness, greyishness
1\]4b5, riabhag, s. f. a lark
"RjdBin, riabhan, s. m. a handsome young fellow
1i)4be4j5*, nabhdheargach, a. red-streaked
IJ4D5, riabhog, s. f. a lark
1\]*b5-mn4, riobhog-mona, s. f. a tit-lark
R}4C, r/acA, v. he came
Rja, ', a. grey, brindled
1lj4C4io, riachaid, s. a comptroller. /i.
1\)4C4)o, riachaid, s. distributing, dividing
1v]<C4n, riackan, s. any thing grey
Kj,o<*)lle4f, riachdaillcat, s. f. necessity
1\]4t54n4, riachdanacli, s. m. the needy. Prov. 31.9
1<)4044, riachdanacli, a. needy, necessitous, ne
cessary ; incumbent, dutiful
1]40)44, riachdanas, s. m. want, necessity
H)4cc, riacht, v. came ; " t>o p]4c 4n rAje j-ejr-
45." 'Fl.
"R)4CC4]tri, riachtaim, v. I arrive
]4440, riachtanasach, a. necessary, needful.
Mull. 260
1\j4Cr*t>, riachsad, v. they came
ftj4i, riadh, s. interest
"Rj4t>, rwdA, s. running, racing, a course
Rj4?>, riadh, s. correction, chastisement, taming,
subduing
1V)t>, riadh, s. instruction
), riadh, s. law
t)4, riadh, s. grief
"Rj4t>, nat, s. a kind of capital punishment among
the Irish ; " bejpj b,o )4t>, ]4>4} Ijb j4t>."
1\)4t)40, riadhach, a. darkish, brownish, brindled
1\j44t>, riadhadh, s. hanging
1<]40l, riadhlann, s. f. a correction house, bridewell
1v)4t>narc, riadhnasach, a. conspicuous
1\]4j, riagh, s. m. a cross, gallows
ftj45, riagh, a. religious
KJ454, riaghadh, s. hanging
U)5)l) riaghad, ) s. a rule, government, direc-
H)44)lr, rutghaill,\ tory
1]454drce4iin4, riaghailtchearnach, s. m. a square
-Rj454)lte4C, riaghailteach, a. religious, sober, peace
ful
]^4]4, nagha.lteachd, s. f. regularity
1)4*1'15*' riaghadighthe, part, regulated
Rjaj^m, riaghaim, v. I hang, crucify, gibbet
R]4^4)lie, riaghahe, s. m. a hangman, a rogue
ftj45l, */, . m. a rule
1 RIA
1\)454l, naghal, s. m. government
H)5l cul, riaghal /, stinking crane's bill; Gera
nium robertianum
1v)44lr;4, riaghalta, a. ruled, governed
1\j454lt4, riaghalta, a. devout, religious
U)454lc4r, riaghaltacht, s. f. regularity, religiousness
1vj45lcojp, riaghaltoir, s. m. a ruler, regulator, di
rector
"Rj454lu54t>, riaghalughadh, s. ruling, governing, di
recting
"R^^lujgre, riaghaluighthe, a. ruled, governed
1vj454luj5teo)), riaghaluightheoir, s. m. a ruler, go
vernor. Welsh, rheolwr
1\)45U, riaghlach, s. m. an old woman
1\j45lu4t>, riaghlughadk, s. m. government, ruling,
discipline, management
1\l4luj5eojl, riaghluigheoir, s. m. a ruler, governor
1vj4luj5reoj}ie4t>, riaghlmghtheoireachd, s. f. magis
tracy, kingship
1\]4fi, riamh, adv. ever, always, before
1v]4rh, riam, prep, before
1\j4rh, riamh, s. number, numeration ; " Clip 4r 4j
5*b l'j0514)t> )1)4,"
1\]4, riama, s. victory
1\)4m4, riamhach, see }tj4b4C
"Rj4rn4, riamhach, a. precious, valuable
]444]5, riamhanaighe, s. m. a horse-jockey
ft]4n, rian, s. m. good disposition, order
1\), rian, s. m. a road, way, path, footstep
R]4n, rian, s. ni. a span
1\]4n, rian, s. m. the sea
ftjanaiiujl, rianamhuil, a. well-disposed
"Rj4n-cpu)cn)5-cu4)r, rian-crithnigk-tuaith, s. the
country of the Picts
fynnujge, rianuighe, s. m. a wanderer, a traveller
1\]*V riar> s- m> w'"> Qes're> pleasure
-R-jap, riar, s. m. distribution
1\)4|'>r,ar s* m> obedience, submission
riar> s- m- judgment, decree, decision
1J41* riar,.s. m. a demand, claim, right
Rj}4, rire, s. m. victuals ; a feast given after the
death of a chief
1\J4l**c riarach, a. obedient, submissive. 4 Mast.
1422
1\)4ji4o-]nr]n, riarachd-inntin, s. f. contentment
R)4p4C4t>, riarachadh, | s. m. distribution, distribut
iver, riaradh, \ ing, dividing
R]4ji4. riaradh, s. m. pleasing, satisfying
Hj4j4]0e, riaraidhe, s. m. an ceconome, dispenser of
meat and drink, a regulator of ati'airs
1l4]4]m, riaraim, v. I please, satisfy, distribute, serve
-Rl4jt4]rt;e> riaiaiste, s. arrears
lv]Ajf *, riartha, a. content, satisfied
t<]4li4, riartha, part, distributed, served
R)4jii54t>, rimughadh, s. m. regulating, righting,
obtaining rights
"R]41<U54t), riarughadh, s. dividing, distributing
UlApujBjm, riaruighim, see jijA^jm
4 Z 1j4luj5te,
 RIG
RlAjuijjne, riaruighthe, a. pleased, satisfied
1\l*|-c, rinse, Is. in. a moor, fen, marsh, a strand,
ftjft) riasg, j lay-ground
i>,>l.-^,i i ; ra- tennv, moorish, suit
RJA1-54I, riasgal, ) . , .. ... ., ,
4l**milt riasgamhud, \ a- ind0C,le' ngld'
1\)ifZA!, riustadh, s. a welt
)1*' ' iastar, s. m. a hauling or drawing
ft)*, rrutha, s. hire, rent, interest
Hjaf:*, riat/ia, s. a rib
1J4C, riatka, s. a snare
"R}b, rii, s. f. a snare
"Rjb, rib, s. f. a syren
R]B, n'M, with you, to you
R)be, ribe, s. f. a flake
Rjbe, r/e, s. f. a ribbon
Rjbe, ribe, 7 s. f. a bair, whisker ; a dossil, a
Rlbeos, ribeog, J pledget
1\)be*c, ribeach, a. hairy, rough
1^b)n, t tbheid, s. f. a musical reed, pipe
l^bjoea, ribhedeach, a. reedy, musical
R^eo;;, ribeog, s. f. a rag
Ivjbeogrtc, ribeogach, a. ragged-
ft-jb^n, r/W, see pjbe and fijbeoj
ft-jblea, ribleacfi, s. m. a line, along string
ftjbpejnjm, reihhstimm, I modulate
1']ce4ti, richead, s. f. a kingdom, the king's mensal
lands
Rjcjo, richidh, s. m. the Supreme God, King of
All ; f. e. jij 0)4
1\]C)f, richis, s. f. a flame
Ixicc*]!, richtail, s. f. graving, sculpture
1vjf*jl, ridhail, see pV'e*)'
1lp*l, rideal, s. a riddle, sieve
"RjoeaUw, ridealadk, s. riddling
1\]>5)144, ridgileanach, s. a redshank. &4.
ftrojl, r/flW, s. f. a riddle, a coarse sieve
K]r>)le, rid ire, s. m. a knight. Welsh, rhadyr
RpjjieAC, ridircach, a. knightly
K]o))ie*c, r'idirtacht, s. f. knighthood, horseman
ship
1\)0]1]1, ridireamhuil, a. knightly, horseman
like
1vpjite-re4>*jre*c, ridire-s^abhaiseach, s. a knight-
errant. Sh.
"Rp^pe or no ppjre, ridhise or <fe ridhise, adv. again
Hip, rr*, a. bent
1\]5> "g* s.f. aspy, piltsreoijt. 6>'C7.
1*15> righ, s. m. a king, sovereign. Welsh, rhi
H15 *?*> I s- m* tne ar,n ^rom tne eow t0 the
tje, r?'/i, f wrist, a cubit
tV5C4r<0)}, righchatlmoir, see ^^
R^cifte, righekiste. s. a royal treasury
Ixlje, /, s. m. sovereignty, kingship ; "
5 mge n'ejpj." Lib. gab.
, righe, s. m. a reign ; " 3(n blj4tsjn Rincea, r{nceadh, s. dancing, saltation
ft'jse, r/'^e, s. no. reproof
RJN
1\']50>, righeachd, see pionco
1\^, righeachd, s. f. one's reach, attainment
R'l^ea, righeadh, s. reaching, attaining
IvjjeAl cujlj righeal cud, \ stinking crane's bill ; Ge-
KgeAn l, righean righ, J ranium Robertianum
i l^jeAnpar, righcansat, they consented, agreed ;
" " ua orb*]ll t>n, ] ingean Conco-
ICAjl^e bean ii| borhnA]ll, *] meje Cjj,eA}tn4jn
Connilajg t)0 toct jn* ccorhicijl 50 hjnjp eoijejn,
*) Pl^if*71 fi* '* ',UA "Hjll 5n njm-
n*jll." 4 Mast. 1433
R^jjejj, rigkfheinnidh, s. a generalissimo
ftlSb righi, see jtjge
"Kl^jm, nghim, v. 1 reach, arrive, stretch
ft1lm> righim, v. 1 consent, comply, agree, approve
K'gjn, righ:n, a. tough, tenacious, adhesive, stifT
1^5]n> righin, a. slow, sluggish, dilatory, drowsy
1\];)ne4b, righineachadk, s. growing tough
j 1^5)4, nghineachas, \ s. m. delay, stiflhess, te-
; 'R'jsjnertr, righineas, ) nacity
; RiglAcim, rigiachaii, s. . a ridgling
R5m10"> righmionn, s. f. a diadem
1\)5ne> righne, he made, or did
ft)5-n*f righ-nathair, s. a cockatrice
1v]ji>e40T>, righneachd, s. a gift, present, favour
1\jn]5jm, righnighim, v. I adhere ; make stiff
"Rjjnjor, rig/mios, s. m. delay
Rji;-jt4r, righ-rathy s. a royal fortress, or palace ;
" & }*14 peer pjgji4r4 Ujpint> hepene."
Lec. 14.2
HIS pe]p5, seiig, greater burr-reed ; Sparga-
nium erectum
"Rp5f;e4, rightheach, s. m. a royl palace
"R)5fe4, rightheach, s. m. an arm
1\]j,fe4t>4]pe, nghtheachdaire, s. m. a king's mes
senger, an ambassador
Hj5te*U, rightheaghlach, s. m. the king's house
hold
1\-]5:,im, righthighim, v. I want, am deficient
R^llein, rillean, s. ni. a riddle, a coarse sieve
Hjllim, ri/fim, v. 1 riddle, sift
Rir, rimh, s. number. Welsh, rhif
Him*fr;, rimhart, s. m. a warning
-Rjulit, timhart, s. violent death
Rjrhea, rimheach, a. fine, precious, curious
Rjrheat), nmheadh, s. finery
ftjrheige, rimhe.ghe, ) fc ^
K)rn)4t>, rtmntaah, )
Rirrijm, rimhim, v. I reckon, number, count
Rjrhjn, rimhm, s. a diadem, a handsome girl
R)mn)n, rimnin, s. f. a constellation
Rjrhpejnpn, rimhsheinm, s. a musical sounds
'Rirhpeinirn, rimhseinrm, v. I sound, sing
RjmriS, rimhthigh, s. going, moving, i, e. )mie<ic.
-
-Rince,
rince, s. a dance
Rjnceojjt, rinceeir, s. m. a dancer
Rjncjm, rincm, v. I dance
Rjncne,
 I?J0 RIO
Rjncne, rincne, s. a lance, a spcar
Rmcne, rincne, s. the number five, i. . a cjj. . g.
R|nojt>, rindid, revealed, related ; i. . ** pjfiajr, ;'. f.
]o mcaj?, no po jjp."
' Cppt jiumi pjrit!)o
lajcenc mac baje baj,'
"i.e. lajeen mac )5 ] jr Jtjn aje a juijnjo
)1]|-." O'Flirt.
Rjnpejf jom, rinfheithiomh, s. m. contemplation
Rjngea, ringeach, s. hanging
Rjnjeail, ringeal!, s. in. a promise
Kjngejojona, ringheibhionna, \ , .
Kinsejrhleaca, rinheimh/eao'ia, J*' Uulns
jn5neat), ringncadh, s. /'. e. hanging; " /.. pjaa
no cpoa." o. g.
Ixinge, ringthe, part, torn, parted
Kjnrihanam, rinmhachnamh, s. contemplation
ftjnmeap, rinmkcas, s. f. scanning of a verse
Rjn, rinn, s. f. light, comfort
Rj, , s. f. a tree ; " Rj, /. . cjta." Cor.
Rjn, rinn, s. f. a tail, fin
Rj, , s. f. a promontory, head-land, hill
Rj, rinn, s. f. a foot, a foot in music
Rj, rinn, s. f. music, melody, song
-.Rj, rinn, s. f. the point of a weapon, the top of any
thing; "i. . HO j, j, t. e. b]t." Cor.
ftj, /, s. f. a brilliant star, a constellation
R], ?7', s. plur. the stars
Rj, rinn, the perfect tense of the verb ceanajm
RjGeajitac, rinnbhearthach, s. . a history
Rje, rinne, unto us, with us
Rje, rinne, s. the understanding
Rie, Rinne, Ireland
Rjea, rinneach, a. pointed, barbed
Kjeati]], rinncadoir, s. m. a poet, musician
Rjeaoji, rinneadoir, s. m. a carper, one apt to find
faults
Rjec, rinnec, s. grass
Rjcoj, nnncog, s. f. a star
1]'-*1'> 'inneog-eurb lil, s. f. a comet
Rjeoj-peanp, rinncog-sheabhas, s. f. a wandering j
star
Rjpeaiajm, rinhftathaim, v. I design, intend, fore
cast
Rj^u}, rinngheur, a. sharp-pointed, barbed
1\|^eujiajm, rintrheuraim, v. 1 sharpen, barb
Rjjcne, rinmcne, s. a graving tool
Rirm, rinnimh, s. the heavenly constellations, the
milky way
Rjriul, rtnnmhar, a. finned
Rjjtjm, rinnreim, s. f. a constellation
Rjoba, riobadh. s. m. a snare
Riooajts, rUb'iai, s. f. arced for a pipe]
RlouH, riobtwr, s. m. a sieve
Rjonaj meal riobhar meala, s. a honey-comb
RoT>l*, riobhlach, s. m. a rival
RjobUc, rkblach, a. ragged, torn
Rjubs, rioboS> s- f- 11 1)atch, , -c
Rjobjt, riebjid, s. f. a spendtnrift
12)0 RIO
Rjobpeac, rioboideach, a. prodigal
Rjobojoeaco, rkboideaclul, s. f. prodigality
Rjobjojm, rioboidim, v. I spend, riot, revel
R|oo, riochd, s. shape, form, likeness
Rjot), riic/id, s. sute, condition
Rjoco, riochd, s. stead, place, room
Rjoco-jocal, riochd-fhacal, s. a pronoun
Rjocuaj, rioch.uaidh, s. a plague, pestilence, con
tagion
Rjo, riodh, s. f. a ray, radius, sun-beam, streak
Rfoajm, riodhaim, v. I radiate, streak
Rjocan, riodan, s. m. a wood-louse, wood-worm,
timber-sow
Rjonace, riodhnachd, s. f. a gift
ftjonacc, riodhmcht, s. f, delivering, giving up ;
'oo ]jonacr, i.e. rjolajc." . g.
R'joj, riogh, gen. & plur, of hj or jijj, a king
Rjogaca', rioghachadh, s. reigning
R'jogao, rioghachd, s. f. a kingdom
^^uogharnh^- ^jf l5rnCe!> '
R05*, rioghdha, ) ",s"'
Rjogan, rioghan,
R'jojbean, rioghhhean, >s. f. a queen
1\]oBjn, riohbhin, J
Rjo^ajm, rioghaim, v. 1 reign
H'josarhlais, rioghamhlichd, s, f. royalty, regality,
princeliness
ly^ogarbujl, ricghamhuil, a. royal, kingly, princely
KjojBot, ricghb'iolh, s. f. a royal pavilion .
Ivio^colb, rioghcholb, s. m a sceptre
Rogcar^ojlt, rioghchathaoir, s. a throne . .
Ixjojcofidin, rioghclmom, s. a royal crown
KloSa, rioghinach,]\ , acourt
], rwg'idhae, J 1
Kiogl, rioghdha!, s. m. a royal convocation, an
assembly of princes. " Rjoj-al rhji hj cclnajn-
Conajfte-bomain ejrep 1^1*11 cajiie - Veilime
mac Cp-jorircajn." 4 Must. 837. " Ro rjonoylea*
j<joal majie Gijieano lapjn fijj 'tjlpdaclaj go
1\ajt-5totia mjc tojijc jm Vetjna cnriiapba Viiar-
jiajcc ~\)vn STuajplea corhajiba Vjjn no eanam
poa ] cam cornpajc pep n'ejpean-o." 4 Mast.
857
Rjo5*mna, rioghdhamfma , s. m. a king elect, prince
designed, the presumptive successor of a king
Rjojeap, rioghdhas, s. m. a kingdom
Rjose, rioghe, see jtjge
Rjojlac, tioghluch, s. m. an old hag ; a grey-haired
old man
Rfojla, rioghlann, s. m. a palace, king's court
Rj )la), rwghlaoch, s. m. a prince, are-pectableold
man
Rpjjnafajji, rioghnathair, s. m. a cockatrice
Ropho]t-, rt%hfhort, s. m. a royal palace
Riogphubo.!, rivgi-phub.tl, s. in. a royal tent
R'otiirj, rioghroid, s. the king's high-way
R'jojplar, riognshtat, s. f. a sceptre
Riom, riom, wttb me
Rjorh,
 t?;s ris
Ivjorii, riomh, s. number, reckoning, numeration
Ix^oriiAC, riomhach, a. fond, affectionate
Iv^oriu, riomhach, a. precious, valuable
l\om*, riomkadh, s. enumeration, calculation
1\onnj, riomhaidh, s. fondness
IvjoihAjm, riomhaim, v. I number, reckon, count
Ivjomajpe, ricmhaire, s. m. a calculator
Rioriiajpeaco, riomhaireachd, s. f. calculation, arith
metic ,
Kiorru-jpjm, riomhairim, v. I reckon, count
1\}oniAjr, riomhart, he hurled or drove before him ;
i. . lomAjn. 0. g.
Rjomop, riom/jor, s. f. a convention, assembly ; " t. e.
tjonol no tee^Uriiajo." o. g.
1v]on, n'on, see pjan
1v^on<it))]i, rionadcir, s. m. a ruler, steward
1v]oni]e, rionadhe, s. m. an engraver
ftoiupeAp, riovaid/ieas, s. m. sculpture
1\^onjjim, lionaighim, v. I carve, engrave
Kjon jrt, rionghach, s. m. a strong man
]1, rionluas, s. m. career
, rionnack, s. m. a mackerel
1\), riomuidh, s. reddening, redness
KjofiAg, rioniiag, s. m. a star
K]o*5-ea]ibu]l, rionnag-carbuil, s. a comet
Kjoap, rnnaidk, s. areddener,anameforasa-
fviotoi, rionntaidh, J tyrist who causes redden
ing or blushing in every face ; " /. e. jnm o'rpj
jjiAAjp, Plnur, no Tjenpgur ja j." . g.
)*], rionnaidhe, s. m. an engraver
,1)>, nomaidheas,! m scu, ture
vjoml, normal, \ r
'RjoiiAjjjm, rionnaighim, v. I carve, engrave
RjoFujm, rionnaim, v. I redden
,);1.1, riosaithris, > mimicking
1v]orl*)5et), nosalaigheadh, j
1^01-5, rw?, see )*5
1\]or, Wo/, with thee, to thee
1\joc, r/o/A, s. f. a race, a course
1\)of at>, tiothatlh, s. running, racing
RjoAjm, riothaim, v. I run, race
KjorpA, rief with thee
,, ~) adv. seriously, verily, true ;
HuicAt, rirwrfA, or / TO / trJ
earnest
IvljijT), rir/M, seet>* 1i>jd
Hip or l'ir n ur oris, adv. again, once more
1>)> r"i ' w'tn> with him, at him, to, unto
Rj-, r/i, s. rice, a sort of grain
1v)p, ris, s. a king
1\)p, rts, s. t. intelligence, knowledge, notice
1vjp, , s- f- story> history ; "i. e. rcl no pA]fn]p
<;' Cojpppc ) dixit; cen t>)l tujme pjppe,
pn bjieTppe." Cor.
Rjr, , s. f. cause, a party ; " V>\ ]o oriiiajj Jijp
11AC OJJt.
1\], riia, s. bark
1\]0, riseack, s. m. a romancer, story-teller
1\], risean, with him, along with him
IvjpeAn, risean, s. m. an historian
Ivjpgjnee, risgineach, s. m. a brave soldier
Kjpje, risidhe, s. m. an historian
" 1\)p Ajnm pcjl gAH Ajpe,
"Rjpje Ainm 00 pcAlAje,
vlpoj-e ceol, pceotujpc > clop
1\0]p-)ol b|ic, b*pAl )^." For. foc.
1\]pjon, s'wn, with him, to him or it
"Rlpjon, vision, s. an historian
Rjrreal, 1 isteul, s. a sort of plough used in the island
of Lewes. Sh.
1\]f, til, s. f. course, flight, gallop, race
1\)f, r:th, s. an arm ; prop. pjj or ]J]e
1\]6, rit/teach, a. running
IxjieAt), ritkeadh, s. a running, racing
1\10, ritheadh, s. a grove
1\), ritheadh, s. a shielding
1\jceoi], ritheoir, s. m. a racer, runner
RlijrolA, rithfola, s. a hmorhage
Ivjrjm, rithim, v. I run, range, stroll, rush
1\)t)n, rit/iin, a. tough, stiff, viscid, viscous, sizy,
ropy, clammy, glutinous, emplastic
1\)t)ne, rithine, "j s. toughness, clamminess,
ftjfyneA, rithineadh stiffness, tardiness, delay,
IvjrpieAp, lithhuas, slowness
1\)-leAncA]n, rith-leanlain, s. a gleet
1\jtljmne*, rithleimneach, s. f. an extemporaneous
verse
RjtljmneAc, rithleimneach, a. quick
Rjtnep, rithneas, s. f. delay, slowness
ftju, , prep, with them, to them
1\]ub, riubh, s. f. brimstone
Ivjucc, riuchd, see jjot5
H) um, rium, unto me, with me
ft] une, ritme, with us
KpitA, r'mtha, unto them, with them
R, , a sign of the past tense
"R, ro, great, very, an instensitive particle used in
composition ; as nojro, great desire, poriioj, very-
great; when coming before words whose first vowel
is slender, it is usually written poj; as, poimihr,
very sweet '
1\, ro, v. to go, to roach a place
1v, is, for Jieim, fir.-t, before
1\6aco, roachd, he went ; see jir>
KAp, roas, far off, far extended
1\l)A, roba, s. a robe
, rcb/iad//, s. a threat, warning
KbAjeAc, robhaidheach, a. see pooupeA
Ivobil, rebail, \
nobi, rob,ladh,]s-m-robbery
1\), rebaim, v. I rob
IvobA^m. robhaim, v. I admonish, warn
IvnAjppbe, rsbhairidhe, s. m. a monument
1\O)aji, robhar, a. red
1\.oTjaji, robhat, s. m. a sieve
" |1
 ?OC R0
"HoBp cpjAtAp fOpArh njl,
RumnA go ngjpe,
Co]c )mn ni aj beA ;
3i&Ap lu Ajnm oo lojjjeAt)." -for. foc.
RoDAp, robhasy s. m. a violent death
, robJar, they were ; . . po bOAp
RBeAg, robheag, see pojBeAg
RoBbpoA, roblasda, v. sweet
Robjp, roboir, s. m. a robber, a thief
RBp, robhro, a. very ancient, very old
RobpAC, robsat, they were ; . e. po but) pjAo
RoBuo, robhud, s. m. a precaution, forewarning; "Co
, ." Fi. Ro, tW, a. too long, too extensive, . e. po .
RBujoeAC, robhuidheach, a. very thankful, gracious
Robujn, robuin, s. f. robbery
Robiijn-eAfclAjp, robuin- ea<gtais, s. sacrilege
Robujpe, robuire, s. m. a robber
Robujpt, robuist, s. f. custody
Roc, rec, s. the tops of sea weeds that appear above
water
Roc, roc, s. m. a rock
Roca6, rocach, a. rocky
Rocac, rocach, a. curly, curled
RAjeArhujI, rochaldhcamhuil, a. very decent, be
coming, proper, civil, hospitable
RoAjp, rochair, s. death, a fall ; " Huaa Ajpgee
lth oo pocAjp h) ca: oeen*c %uje tujpei"
Lee. 10 3
RjpoeATfiujl, rochairdeamhuil, a. very courteous
and friendly ; having a great number of friends,
wll-befriended
Rocin, rocan, s. m. a cottage, hut
Rcn, rocan, s. m. a hood, mantle, surtout, cloak,
see quot. at pcujpo
Rocn, rocan, s. m. plait, fold, wrinkle
RocAn, rocan, s. rolling
KocnA, rocanach, a. crisp, curled
RocAp, rochar, s. a killing, slaughtering
Rcaj', rocas, s. a rook, a crow
Rco, roclid, he went
RoAOAp, rochdadar, they went
RooAjm, roclidaim, v. I arrive at, come to, reach
^ s. a reaching, arriving at, com-
_ . , , . J inpr to, an ascent; ")a
ftooAjn, rochdmn, / , , ' , _ ,
RotAjn, rochtain, "tejs Apcc<o,o oo -
' ' oujn cu5*o." " le po-
^ ) fUAf."
, rochdan, s. a thicket
Rljpoe, rochlisde, a. very expert
RcpA, rochora, the best, the chiefest
RoctAjpe, rochtaire, s. m. a customer, a common
guest ; one that resorts a place much
Rocuaj, rochuaidh, s. a lamprey, a whale ; " Ro-
iujo, . f. AjnmoophjpoBjp jpjn jfAjpge aja mbi
toll tpe -Ajnm Ajle oon phjpo RopuAl
no ReApiiAl." o. g.
RcujIIeA, rochudleach, a. terrible, very dangerous
RpAm, rochuram, s. exceeding care, anxiousness
?05
^pAmA, rochuramach, a. ever-careful, vigilant
Rcup, rocus, s. m. a rook
Ro, rod, s. m. sea-weed
Roo, rod, s. m. a thing, a circumstance
"Roc, rodh, s. m. a plain, a field
Rt), rodh, s. m. a road, way, passage
Ro, rod, s. m. great humiliation ; " i. e. po uriilu-
5*-
Roo, ?W, s. m. a shot, a cast, a throw ; " Ro1 pl*
'fjOOAJp, . . CUpAp CUgAO pjl %JOOAp."
o. g.
Ro, re/, s. m. water edge or mark
8-
Roo, rorf, a mark of the present tense, in several old
MSS. " VjoficUA pjn *1 ; m*C VjOlogA, ACAp
mjpj poo njl Cumuf5A, '#jlbe pon bjpo."
./?. Fionnch.
RooAr, rodacht, s. f. a covering, a fence
Rooa, rodadhA , .
Roo*,l, ?We;/ ) s- lancinS> scanfying
RooAlhu]!, rodamhuil, a. prosperous
Rob, rodhbh, s. f. a saw
RobAo, rodhbadh, was lost, undone, failed
RbAo, rodhbadh, s. breaking, subduing, over
powering
RoeAppAj, rodhearsaidh, see pojeAprAjo
RoodeAr, rodhileas, see pojojljop
Ro-mp, rod-mor, s. a highway
Roomuj, rdmuinn, s. f. a fox
RoojneAncA, rodointanta, a. very stormy, tempes
tuous
Rojp, rodoir, s. a runner, a way-faring man
RopuopAjm, rodruoraim, v. I attect, bring to pass
RubpAOAC, rodhubhrachdach, a. very earnest,
careful
Rujl, rodhuil, s. f. jealousy
Rujn, rodhuin, s. a nobleman ; also one of the
common people ; a rogue
R;(acoac, rodhuthrachdach, a. very diligent, ear
nest, careful
Roe, roc, s. m. a plain, a level field
Roet>A, roeghdha, s. a choice ; " So poegA
Iajj- oe jcooo gleipe jAjpsjoeA pi jolA."
Roem, roem, see
ReoU, roeolach, a. very skilful or knowing ; fa
miliar
ReoUAp, rocolachas, } s. m. great knowledge, fa-
ReolAp, roeolas, j miliarity
RpjAl, rofhial, seepojpjAl
R6pl4)t, rofhlaith, s. a great chief
Rpofi, rofhonn, s. m. an earnest longing
RponiAp, romhonnmhar, a. very desirous, very
willing ; much pleased
RpiiAo, rofhuachd, s. m. intense cold
RpuUjneA, rofidaingtheach, a. most patient
Roj, rogh, s. m. & f. an order, custom
R05, rogh, s. f. a wreath
5 Rj,
 ) 01
]\"^,}5-(-> the best
RgA, roghadh, see j*B<hd
K4]e, rgghaidhe, a. chosen, picked, selected,
elected ; /'. e. po ogAje
1v4)m, roghaim, v. I choose, elect ; wish, pray
, roghain, s. f. a choice
7\j;4jne4, roghaienci, a. optative
^|4jnj5)m, rogkaitUghim, v. I choose, elect
ojjn)oc40, roghanlocadh, a. chosen, elected
ftogaln, rogalach, a. enraged
1\4l, rognai, 7 ,. ... ,
R|U, roghalach, \ a' vahant' warllke> hero,c
ftgap, roghear, see f*jj
Kglrt, reghlach, a. very angry, enraged ; u * po
*IU, i- e. jre*i54." . g.
HogUc, roghlach, s. m. a choice of soldiers
Rjjlonfta, roghlonra, s. diaphaneity
"Rgrrul, roghmhal, s. m. election of a prince
KojiAl, foghmhar, s. digging
"Rjiruis roghmhar, a. very dangerous; valint
1vti4C4l roghnachadh, s. choosing, electing
ftgnAjjte, roghnaig'nthe, part, chosen, elected
ftn4j5eA6, roghnaghtheach, 1 a. very customary,
Ivgnjf]5e, roghnmtlgheach, J much used
ftjnAjjceoUi, roghnaightheoir, s.tn. an elector
K^of, reg&or, a. very sharp ; po u], *. J6
ivogujpe, roguire, s. in. a rogue, knave, a rascal
\5u]|te4, roguireack, a. roguish
"Rogu)|e4r>, roguireachl, s. f. roguery, villainy
Rogp, roghur, see pogop
Rojoe, re oie, sneezewort, see i4g4]m
1\]Be45, roibhtag, a. very small, minute
Ivoibin, roibin, s. f a whisker, beard
ftojbjn, roibin, s. f. a small rope or cord
1\ojbne, reibru, s. f. a lance, a dart
1]b|te4'.(, toibhreadka, a. excellent
1\0], roich, s. a going ; a pjc Vjocu* jap rjn
50 4 lu rp." & Fionnch.
fi^-am, roicam, to tear. &.
1\oje, rei'cA?, a. reacheth, arriveth
1\0|e4ib, roicheadh, s. a going, passing
1\)ie4]-4, roicheannsa, a. very civil, very modest
ftojcj, roic/iidi, insomuch, so that
1\ojc}m, roichim, v. I come to, arrive at
1\ojcjon, roichion. s. a choice, election
Ro-jcreA, rolcteadh, s. a great cry
1\jt>, roid, s. a gale
"Rojo, roid, s. momentum, force
ftp, roid, s. a race
Hope, r*, s. gall
"Rpe4lr*p> ' oidhtarsaidh, he awoke, or that awoke,
-- o.g.
ft6pe4r, rcidcas, a. very handsome
Rojep, roidhiidi, s. striving
Koic), rot. a. shrunk, rotten
RitfWr roidhileas, a. vecry dear, very faithful
Hojjm, re/t' v. I run
) ROI
"Roppeec, roidluntach, a. calm
1\jpjA, roifhial, a. very hospitable
1\j5jm, roighim, y. I go, arrive at, attain
1\]jean, roigliean, s. a choice, election
1v)4], roighear, a. very sharp, severe
"Ri|l|c, roighhc, h. very wise, prudent
ftjjne, roighne, a. chief, choice
1ljne44, roighneadhadh,\ .
Rrnj, roighmtf, Js eu lection
"Rirnim, roighnim, ? T 1
Rjsnj^ r^^,, } v- 1 elect, eboose
16)5], roighniomli, s. an ante-aet
Roilb, roiibh, s. a mountain
ftojlbe, roilbhe, . hills, hillocks; a heath, moor
], roiibkeoch, a. hilly
Ko]ibeo)], rqitbieoir, s. m. a mountaineer
ftojljg, ra'&V, s. f. a church, church-yard
1\o]l.e or 4jo)lle, rodle or aroille, adv. together
"Kojlle, rodle, seepepiea
Kjrh, Roimh, the city of Home
Ivojrh, roimh, s. a grave, burying place
'Rojrn, roimh, s. a ruin, ruins
1\)rh, roimh, s. the earth, soil
lioim, roimh, s. sulphur
1\jm, roimh, prep, before
"Ko)iti, roimh, adv. already, formerly
Kojrn-4m4jm, roimh-evmaim, v I fore-arm
Ivjriiee'o, ro.mhbheachd, s. prt -conception
1\jrhb})44]}, roim/tb/tiiathair, s. a preposition, an
abverb
7^0)046, roimhehubhaidh, a. fitted, adapted
Rupie, roimhe, adv. befoj'e, before him, before that
ftojrhe ]le, roimhe chale, iiiggledy piggledy
1v]rheolrt|-, roimkeolas, s. precognition
R6jri]:uC4m, rdimhjheuchain, s. f. foresight, forecast
1\6]1)454. roimhtungkas, s. earnest desire
ftimhf, roimhda, a. very sweet, luscious
1\pbif')', roimhdhiah, full time, high time
Rjmojiwu^t), roimbordhughudh, s. predestination
, ram, e, before them
1vjmpar>, roimhradh, see
1\]mi-e, roiinse, s. high estimation, . e. jt
1\oymf e, roimne, s. a poie, a stake
Kojmrc, roimlisc, s. sin, iniquity
Kiireeli*^) roimhsealladh, s. foresight
'Ririico^A', rotmhtka^hudh,*. pre-election
1\6mfo5f4, romhtho htha, a. forechosen
1>m, roin. gen. of |in
Kp, roin, s. a seal
-Rom, roin, ~l
-Rpie, roine, >s. haihair, fur, a streak
Kie, roinne, )
R]nCA]lt, roivcliailt, haircloth. Sh.
bairy,cnnose,ennigerou5
-Rineecp, ruruackd, s. f. hairiness, shagginess
1nin4e*c,
K ' ' roineadctch,)I s. m. haircloth
, . . ,
Rjne454c,
 ROM
Romeare, roitieatach, \ . .
ft6jnjg, , '{seepojneo
Rjn-lejne, rein-lei**, s. f. hair shirt
Roifi, roinn, gen. of pan
Roje, roinne, coarse hair, horse hair
R}eaco, roinneaciid, see pojnet>
Rojeao, roinneadh, s. division, dividing
Rojjm, winmm, v. \ divide, share
Ropiphaptac, roinnpharlach, see panphajptead
Rojce, ruante, a. parted, divided, abstract
Rjpjp, rotpcir, s. f. a tuck, a rapier, dagger
R|pbe, roirhfu, s. great benefit or avantage
Rojpce, rcwcr, a. bright, shining, polished, complete,
" po pojpce, z. . ^" . g. Romana, romhara, s. spring tide, a full sea
Rojpceal, roisceal, s. a sentence, decree, verdict
Rpeal, raised, a. very low, very base, humble
Rjpeal, roiseal, s. boasting
Rjpeallac, roiseallach, a. boastful
) ra*, puipg
1\0)p5, re/Jg, a. callow, unfledged, naked, unarmed
Rojpsmjplea, roisgmheirleach, s. a tory
Koirio,
I, Jl ' to:Sld,\
. ks. rosin
Rojpjn, roism,J
Rojpjm, roishn, seepojjm
RoJDPi risir, a- angry> vexed
Rojpjpe, roisire, s. m. anger, choler
Rojpjpe, roisire, s. ni. high spirits, exh deration, ex-
altation
Rjptea, roisteach, s. m. a. roach, a kind of fish
Rojpqm, roistim, v. I arrive, attain to
Rjptyi, roistin, s. f. a grdiron
Ro^r, roith, s. f. a wheel
Rojq, roit/iidh, adv. until
Rojf.jnea, roithineach, a. calm ; " ba pojtjneac an
rhujp jro c*t)]p tap }p n* hajnbrpe pjn." B.
Patr.
Ro'jtleajan, roithleagan, s. a circle, vheel
Rojilen, roitlilean, s. m. a pully, a roller
Rojtlen, roithiean, s> m. awheel, a circle
Rojlenac, roithleatutch, a. having wheels
Rojfleojp, roilhkoir. s. m. a wheelwright
Rojtljnge, roithlinge, s. m. a breach
Rojnjm, roithnim, v. 1 please, satisfy
Rojnpe, roithre, s. in. a babbler, prating fellow
Rojtpeabap, roitkreabkar, a. most prudent
Rojcpeaco, roilhrachd, a. loquacity, rheiorick
Ro]rp'')m, roUhietm, s. a rushing
Ro|rp), roithrigh, s. rhetonck
Ro)f,p]r, roithsit, they went; " porpjt; an r<op
ran* 50 Tfymcojn oajtle yotji*]c-e Fionnch.
Hola, o/t/, set, imposed, put; t. c. po cujp: o.g.
Rolao, ro'.adh, s. m. a roll, a volume
Rolajm, rola'tn, v. I roll
Rollarjeoip, rollaigkeoir, s. m. a roller, a swathe
Rollan, rollan, s. m. a roll, a volume
Rolljp, ro//e/>, s. m. a cylinder
Rolujpt. roluist, s. safe keeping, care, custody
Roib, romh, adv. early, timely, sonn
Kerb, romh, prep, before; see pjrb
nOtf JiON
Rmac, /i, a. hairy
Rmacao, romachad, s. hairiness
Rmar, rotnhad, adv. forward
Roma, romhad, before thee, through thee
Rornajb, romhatbh, prep, before ye
Romajpe, romhaire, s. m. a rower
1\rn|peac, romhaiseach, a. very handsome, comely
Romaj, romhaith, a. very good, excellent
Roriham, romham, before me, through nie
Romn, Romhan, s. m. French wheat, brank
1\rh*nac, Romhanach, s. m. a Roman
vrhnac, Romhanach, a. Roman
Romap, romhar, s. digging
Rorhapajm, romharaim, v. 1 dig
Rorhajcre, romhchaithte, a. forespent. Mull. 170
Rorhjangap, romhianghas, see porrrvjan^ap
Rorhna arp, romhna aois, appearance of old age;
yellow and grey; " . e. buje ~ lejte." Cor.
Rvh, tomho, a. very much, great
Rorhjoe, romhoide, s. greatness, excess
Rompa, rompa, before them, through them
Rompa, romhra, s. spring-tide, swell of the sea;
prop. po rrwpa
Rompa, romhradh, s. the sight
Rrhp, romhradh, see
Rrhpmua)nc])m, romfumuaintighlm, v. I pre-co-
gitate
Rrhpmuajnrj^e, romhsmumntightkc> a. prepense
RomujT), romhuibh, before you
Rorhu|, romhninn, before us
Ron, ron, s. m. a sea calf, a seal ; plur. pjnre
Rn, ron, s. m. strong drink
Ron, ron, s. m. the hair of the main, or tail of ahorser
cow, &c. ; Welsh, rhawn
Rn, ton, a. strong; i. e. neaprrhap. 0. g.
Rn, ron, a. fat, gross
Ron, ron, a sign ot the past tense in several old MSS.
see quot. at poo
Rona, ronadh, s. a club, stake
Rnoupta, ronadurtha, a. very natural
Roncam, roncam, v. to snore. Sh.
Rncolla, lonchollach, a. fat-bodied, corpulent
Rrrrp a]t, romhfaith, s. hair-cloth
Ron^ajjte, longaire, s. m. a slow dilatory person
Ronja, renga, )g &x a :^-1_ spar
Roir5*1p, ronga:s, S .
Ru^alap, ronghalar, s. rheumatism
Ro, rom, s. m> saliva, slaver
Ro, ronn, s. m. a tie, bond, a chain worn about the
necks of women, commonlv of silver
Roa, ronna, s. running of the nose ; " {toa quasi
ppnua, vd roa ppna." Cor.
Roac, ronnach, a. full of saliva, dirty with spittle,
slavering
Roa, ronnciih, s. m. a club, stalf
Roa]5im, tonnaighim; v. I spit, slaver
Roajjte, ronnaire, s. m. a distributor
RcTujih?,
 nos ro 21

Kon*)]e, ronnaire, s. m. a general name for every "RopgAjm, rosgaitn, v. I see, understand
ilegree of sovereign in a country Ropgamu]!, rosgamhuil, a. clear-sighted
ftorujjieACto, ronnaireachd, s. f. dribbling, the drop ftopg caa, rosg catha, s. an incitement to battle, a
ping of saliva from the mouth address to an army
ftorujpeAco, ronnaireachd, s. f. distribution ftopgcloo, rosgchhehd, s. an idea
ftogD4)m, ronnghabhaim, v. I participate ftopgoA, rosgdha, a. prosaic, poetic
ftopAA, ronnsachadh, 1 ... ftopgoAllAO, rosgdhalladh, s. blind-folding
fto^-n^o, rmnmgkadh, \ s- search' 1,
ftop^AllA, rosgdhalladh, s. error, mistake
ftonr, vont, fierce, cruel ftopjp, rosir, s. f. laughing
ftop, , names of animals ; " i. . ftp bcn, ro lachan, lesser duck-meat; Lemma
1vap, rap, ) ceijU]b. 1\ ojn oon minor; Lens pallustris
pien5* cujee. Sojpte]* ftop itiucajd ftopmu, rosmudh, s. an idea
bjrjjiecr. Sohltet Kap buAjh *} f 1\, rosna, s. binding, tying up sheaves
cuca." Br. L. ftoponA, roshonadh, a. very happy
Hop, , \ ftopp, ross, s. m. a promontory
**, ,\*--
ftoppado, rossachd, s. f. enchantment, charm or witch
ftpAojj, ropadoir, s. . rope-maker craft
ftopAjm, palm, v. I cant, sell by auction ftptA, rosta, a. roasted
Kopajjie, repaire, s. m. a rapier RopiiAll, rosuall, see pouAjo
ftopAjpe, ropaire, s. m. a treacherous violent person Roc, rot, s. m. a road
ftopn, ropan, s. m. a little rope ftor, re/, a. red
ftopojp, repair, s. m. an auctionier Ro, roth, s. f. a wheel
ftoppam, roppam, to entangle, ravel. Sh. fto, roth, s. f. hoar frost
1\0, roibad/i, s. a finishing, completing, ending ftorA, rota, s. redness
Ivojioajm, rorduim, v. I run, race ftorA, rota, s. a circuit
ftopra, rortadh, s. a fluxion, flowing over, pouring ftot4o]p, rothadoir, s. m. a wheelwright
out 1\t4]tTieATTiA, rothaithneamhach, very pleasant
ftoptAjm, rortaim, v. I pou rout RocAn, rotan, s. redness
ftop, ros, s. m. a promontory, isthmus ftocpeA, rothcredha, s. a bodkin
ftop, ros, s. m. &. f. a plain, arable land ftotUc, rothlach, a. valuble
"Rp, ros, s. m. a rose RocIa, rothladh, s. advolution, evolution, a twirl
ftp, ros, s. m. a disease called the rose wheel
ftp, rar, s. m. a grove, a wood t\otlA|m, rothlaim, v. I devolve, wheel, twirl
ftp, ros, s. m. science, knowledge, ingenuity, craft ftotbp, rothlas, s. evolution
Roy, ros, a. pleasant, agreeable ftolejn, rothlein, s. f. a whirl
ftop, ros, a mark of the past tense; pop jenAjp ftorlg, rothlog, s. f. a roll
ftopA, rosa, s. overgrowth; /. e. ftorogcApA, rothogtharach, a. very gracious
ftopao, rosad, s. mischance, accident ftottA, rotta, s. red water
ftpA, rosadh, s. creating, erection ; " oo ppAO, ft, ru, s. a secret, mystery
. e, oo cputA)." . . ft, ru, s. a dear friend
ftpft)m rosaim, v. I create, make ft u, ru, s. abuse, reproach, satire
Rp4]m, rosaim, v. I roast ftu, ru, yellow lady's bedstraw
Ropa!, rosal, s. m. judgment ftiiAcc, ruacht, s. m. defeat, rout, undoing, destruc
ftopn, rosan, s. m. a shrub tion
1\, osann, s. roasting RuAcr, ruacht, s. m. causing, procuring
Ivprtji, rosar, s. creating, forging, . g. ftuA, tuadh, s. m. lordship, estate, landed possession
RpAfma, rosarnach, s. a place where roses grow
ftuA, ruadh, s. m. gi eat knowledge. Cor.
ftopun, rvsbhatt, s. m. the apple of the eye ftu A, Ruadh, the name of 0*a, a divinity of the
ftopc, rose, see pops Danans
ftopcA, rcscadh, s. versification ftuA, ruadh, s. strength, power, virtue
ftpo, rosd, s. a roast, a grillade ftuA, ruadh, a. strong, valiant
ftpoA, rosdadh, s. roasting ftu**. ruadh, a. red, reddish ; Welsh, rhydh
ftopoajm, rosdalm, v. I ronst ftuAn, ruadhan, s. in. reddishness, any thing that
ftoj-g, resg, s. m. an eye, eye-sight dyeth red
ftopg, W, s. m. the understanding ftuoooc, ruadhbhoc, s. m. a stag
Rr5' r0SS> s' m' a l)oet'c composition ; also prose ftiiAobojne, uadhbhoine, s. Hood water
ftop^A, rosgadh, s. dilution ftuADujoe, ruadhbhuidhe, a. orange coloured
ftopgA, rosgadh, s. enhancing ftuAc4)lc, ruadhchaile, s. f. ochre
"RopbAjm, rosga-m, v. I dilute, enhance 1\)1, ruadhchailceach, a.ochreous,aspha1iick
ftUAUjf,
 T?U?l RUA
ftualajf:, rmdhlaith, s. choler, cholera
Ruaolajtjnear, ruadhlaithineas,) morbus
Ruaolajcea, ruadhlaitheach, a. choleric
Ruaoog, ruadhog, s. a young hind
Ruaop, ruadhr, s. declivity
Ruagao, ruagadh, s. chacing, hunting away, banish
ing
1\u5*]m, ruagaim, v. I hunt, chace, put to flight,
drive, compel, expel, extrude
ftiMftjpe, ruagaire, s. m. a hunter ; any thing to
drive a thing from its place
Ruagajpe, ruagaire, s. swan shot, a slug. Sc.
ftuagajpeaco, ruagaireachd, s. f. hunting, expelling
"Ruara, ruagtha, part, put to flight, banished
Ruajcjlljm, ruaiehillim, v. I buy, purchase
Ru*j)llce, ruaichillte, part, bought, purchased
1\ua)o, ruaidh, a. red
Ruajoe, ruaiihe, s. a disease so called
Ruajjm, ruaid/iim, v. I redden
Ruajnea, ruaidhneach, s. m. hair
ftuajpj, Ruaid/iri, ltoderic, a man's name
Ruajopj, ruaidhrimi, s. red points or edges
Ruajg, ruaig, s. f. a rout, defeat, flight, chase, incur
sion, descent
Riwjgejpea, ruaigdheireadh, s. the rear of an army
Ruajge, ruaigthe, part, put to flight, defeated, ba
nished
Ruajm, ruaim, s. f. a fishing line
"Ruajm, ruaim, s. f. the alder tree ; Betula alnus
Rua)m]e, ruaimte, s. standing water impregnated
with clay
Ruajmnjgfe, ruaimnighthe, a. inflamed, fired
1\], main, s. f. a kind of weld that gives a reddish
tinge or colour
1\iu]ne4c, ruaineach, a. fierce, froward
Ku4jnjt>, ruainidh, a. charitable
Ruamjo, ruainidh, a. red, reddish
Ruajne, ruaimte, s. f. hair, down, fur ; a single hair
"Ruajr, ruais, s. f. a clown, a stupid fellow
Ruaipeamu]], ruaiseamhuil, a. clownish, disorderly
Ruam, ruiitn, s- m. a kind of plant used in dying red
Ruarh, ruamh, s. m. a spade
Ruamap, ruamhar, s. m. delving, digging
Ruam*]tapn, ruamharaim, v. I dig, delve
Ruanroa, ruamhdha, a. very great, magnificent
"Ruamnac, ruamnach, a. indignant
Ruamnao, ruamnadh, s. m. reproof, reprehension
Ruin, ruan, s. m. a lie
Kuan, ruan, a. strong, powerful
"Ruana, ruana, s. f. mystery
Ru4naco, ruanachd, s. f. lying, romancing
"Ruana l, ruanadh, s. m. a mighty man, a hero
Ruanajo, ruanaidh, a. very strong, able
"Ruanaj, ruanaidh, a. red, reddish
Ruanajg, ruanaigh, s. m. anger
Ruanajj, ruamigh, s. m. darkness, awful obscurity
-Ruana-)l, ruanail, s. lying, telling lies
Rua}, ruar, s. m. an expedition
*. ruara, s. delay
ftuapa, ruarach, s. m. a liar
RD
Ruapacn, ruaracan, s. m. floundering
Ruapa, ruaradh, s. delaying, loitering
RuapgaBa, ruarghabha, was raised, reared, elevated,
or taken up ; i. e. no iogBao. o. g.
Ruaruall, ruasuall, see pocua^o
Huai , riiathar, \ s. m. a skirmish, expedition ;
Ruatjap, rualhghar, \ Welsh, rhuthr
"Ruacpao, ruathradh, s. skirmishing, invading
"Ruapa, ruathradh, to higgle. Sk.
Riurpajm, ruathralm, v. I invade, fight
RuBa, rubha, s. m. patience, longanimity
RuBa, rubha, s. a wound, a hurt
"Ruba, rubadh, s. attrition, affriction
RuBaj, rubhag, see pojBeag
RuBag, rubhag, s. f. a pulling or snatching violently
RuBapt, rubhart, said; " Cj at bepac pojle com
r]r oemna Cuara oe oanano a tjaccajn cen
ajpjujao acaj- ap pubapr ]ac yjn jap lorcea *
long." Lec. 11.2
! 1\bjn, rubin, s. f. ruby
! 1\ubjp, ruboir, s, m. a rubber
RuBpamap, rubhramar, we said ; " tvo pant>fat
Tjp-bolc 6]pjn a co]c panoajb ariiajl at puBpamap
pomomo." Lec. 10. 1
RuBfa, mbhtha, phantasies, deceptions, conjurations,
easily removed or made to disappear
Rue, rue, s. m. a rick
Rajll, ruchad!, s. f. tearing, rending, cutting
RcajII, ruchaiff, s. f. rumbling
1\an, ruchan, s. m. the throat
Rucar, tucas, s. m. fondness, longing desire
]-, rucas, s. f. frisking, prancing
Rucp, rucas, s. m. pride, arrogance
Rucara, rucasach, a. arrogant, sportive
Ruo, ruchd, adv. almost
Ruco, ruchd, s. f. stead, room, place
Ruco, ruchd, s. f. a great shout, clamour
Ruco, ruchd, s. f. a rick, a stack
Ruco, ruchd, a. sudden, vehement
Ruoao, ruchdad, s. a shouting, bawling
"Ruoajm, ruchdaim, v. I shout, bawl
Rucjp, rucis, see pujejp
"Rucpaie, ruchsaidhe, s. the sayings or words of the
dead ; " ' pamapb, no bpjatpa majpB." o. g.
Ruct, rucht, see puco
1\uct, rucht, s. f. a shape, form, guise, a mask
Ruc, rucht, s. f. a so\y, a pig
Hur, rucht, s. f. entrails
Riidr, rucht, s. f. a sigh, a groan, a lamentation, very
deep and piercing expressions of grief
Riio, rttd, s. a thing
"Ruo, rud, s. m. a wood, a forest ; " i. e. cojll no rj"
e. g.
"Ron, rudar., s. m. a knuckle
Roana, rudanaih, a. having large knuckles
RuB, rttdhbh, s. m. a saw
RuoBluajipe, rudhbhluaithre, s. saw-dust
Ruopac, rudhrach, s. m. searching, groping
Rupa, rudhrach, s. m. a sojourner .
Ruopa, rudhrach, s. m. a dark gloomy countenance
5 Rupac,
 RUI
Rupa, rudlirach, a. darkening
ftujA, rudhrach, a. very straight, iong
"Ru]4C4t>, rudhrachadh, \ s. m obscurity, obsolete-
ftu)<4C4r, rudhrachas, J nc less
1iuj4*r, rudhrachas, s. m. length
1\ut>}4jt>e, rudhraidhe, a. continual, inveterate, con
stant; " "Ruji4]e atrape, i.e. popjuje )at>
legojo." . Z.
1i"5, r, perfect tense of the verb bej p)m
"Rub> *> he excelled ; " i. e. bo t^prgajty" . g.
"Rug, mg, s. m. & f. a wrinkle
Rg, , s. rue
Ruga, rugha, s. a promontory, a cape, head-land
Ru^a, rugach, a. wrinkled
Ruga, rugadh, v. past tense of bejpjm
ftugA, rugadh, v. was hurt or wounded
Ru^t, rughadh, s. hanging
"Rug*^ rughadh, s. a blush, blushing
"Rga, rugadh, s. a cape, head-land, promontory
Rugate, rugaire, s. a bar, bolt, latch
"Rugga, ruga, s. an old person
"Ruspaj, rughrai, s. m. a hero, champion, a chief
Rutbrnoo, rudhmhodh, s. m. a bond-slave
1\u]o, ruibh, s. f. brimstone
Rujbe, ruibe, s. f. a pair
"RujBeatajn, ruibheachtain, s. f. a prop, support
"Rujtyn, ruib.n, s. f.a ribband
ftujbne, ruibhne, s. f. a lance
"Rujnne, ruibhne, s. vast crowds, a numerous host
1\u]onec, ruibhneach, s. m. a lancer, a pikeman
^, ruibhneach, a. armed with a pike
Rujbneac, ruibhneach, a. having vast crowds, very
po vertu I
R^oneac, ruibhneach, a. strongly guarded
RujBneaa, ruibhneadha, great bands
Ru^c, ruic, s. f.a fleece
1\u)ce, ruice, s. a rebuke, defeat, reproach
1\)ce, ruice, s. f. a rushing, defeat, droute
ttjce, ruice, s. f. a red shade ; shame expressed by
blushing
"Rujeea, ruiceach, s. m. exaltation, lifting up
Rujceao, ruiccad, s. a collection
H.u}ceat>, ruicadht\ s. m. rearing, lifting up, exalta-
Rujceac, ruiceat, J tion
Rujealt, ruichealt, s. close concealment
"Rujcearc, ruichealt, was hid or concealed
Ivujqr ruicis, s. f. arrogance
Rujtb, ruidh, running, a race
Ivujoea, ruidbheuch, s. . extirpation, extermina
tion
fcujoeao, ruidhbheadh, s. a cutting down
"Rujtbbjor c*l- ru/uhb wstar, s. m. exemplary execu
tion, an awful infliction of death
ftroea, ruideach, a. ruddy, floriferous, cherry-
cheeked
"Rjea, ruidheadh. s. reproof, censure
Riileat, tuidhcadh, s a ray of light
ftujojl, ruideil, s. a riddle
Ruycjr, rmdeis, s. f. capering, prancing, frisking
RUI
ftujoleaf, ruidhlcas, a. very faithful; ;'. e. po
tyjlear."
1iu)5, ruigh, s. an arm
Kjje, ruighe, shame, a blush ; " . 4]
puaeo." .
"Rujge, ruighe, s. the arm ; prop, jtjje
"Rurgeaco, ruigeachd, s. f. arriving, "reaching, attain
ing
Rulgeanar, ruigheanas, s. m. brightness
"Rujim, ruigim, v. 1 reach, arrive at
1\u]5)n, ruigin 1 s. arrival, arriving, reaching, at-
)5> ruigsin,) taining
^10^ ruigsionach, a. accessible
"Rujrhe, ruimhe, s. f. a reproof, reproach
Rupnineac, ruimineach, s. m. a man>h
Rujmneao, ruimmadh, s. casting, throwing, spend
ing
"R)ne4l54, rwnchealguch, a. of deceitful intention
Rjnclijiea, ru-nchlmeach, s. m. a secretary
1vjno|4m4j, ruindi.m!.ar, s. m. a mystery, a dark
secret
Rjno|rhj4C, rwndic,mhrach,&. mysterious, mystical
1\ujne, rame, s. seciecy
l^ujne, ruine, s. a -trtak
1\U)Tie, ruine, s. horse hair, a bristle
Ruin, , s. a division
Kuje, rutnne, s. the understanding
Rujfka, ru lineada, s. consumption
R'Uj 40, ru>vntadh, s. detersin, cleansing
"Rujecc, tuinnccc, grass
Ruj lu)fe, rujin tunc, male primpernel; Anagalls
arvensis
Ru)fijrn, ruinnim, see ]io)jm
Rujpm, m muim, v. I whip, scourge
1\u)fim, ruinsim, v. I deterge, wash, rinse
1\ujre, ruinnte, a dividid
Rmpeaijp, ruinmeafhoit , s. m. a secretary
Riijpbe, ruirbhe, s. utter extirpation
Ruflte, rune, s. m. a lord, a knight, a champion
Ru]]ieac, rmnac/i, s. m. an exile, one long without ft
dwelling place; " . e. Ik j yaca gen jreajiofi
Corhnajg." o.g.
Ruiiteac, ruirtach, see jiujjte
Rulpeac, tuireach, an old of the river Liffey
1vu]ie, tuirtaih,a. famous, renowned, celebrated
"Rujjieaar, ruiriaihas, s. ni. lordship, dominion
1*11*1&> Tuirigh, s. m. a sovereign prince
Ru]jiiTKr*rnj ruirmeasam, s a pri\ ileged person, a.
degree of nobility mentioned in the old laws
1vu]r> "* s- f- a wa>'' a road
Rujf, m, the elder tree; the name of the letter ft
-, ruiseamhlaihd, s. f. disoiderliness
RuTfe*mu)l, rniseamhuil, a disorderly, rash
Ruifeanra, ruiseanta, a hasty
)5, , s. f. a skirmish
ftujr ru/f , s. t. a vessel made of the bark of trees
1*]5" ru,x8> Plur* and 8en> of an e>et or
IpufB. bark
1) rw,t na^e^' callow, uparmed, shabby
'Rujfb*",
 RUN
1*)5*1 ruisgan, see nujpgen
^)5*^> ruisgcach, a. causiick, escharotick
^u)f5e*n ruisgean, s. m. a vessel made of the bark
of trees
'1 ruisgtm, v. I strip, peel, undress, denude,
uncase
1y)-s,)m, ruisgim, v. I strike, smite, tear, rend
RuiTBful' rujsgsku.l, s. hairs of the eye-lids
ftuJf5ce ruisgte, a. stripped, flayed, peeled
Rujpjm, ruisim, I tear, rend
Rirjrjn, ruisin, s. f. a luncheon
Rujpnjn faA]]ic, ruisnm radhairc, see '
Rtijc, ruit, s. f. a javelin, dart, or short spear
Rujf, ruith, s. an army, tro p
Rujf;, ruith, s a racv, nbi.iing
Rjre, ru te, s. m. a route, droute, defeat
Rujcca, ruithe:ch, a. uiowiig, going on tue march
RpceAC, ruittach, a. ruddv
RujteA, ruithea h, s. m a innd-euff
Hj-e5,. ruiteag, s. redness
Rujiean, ruitheun, a. red- h:>t: blazing
1{||)', ruthean, s. delight, pleasure
-, ruiiheandhi, a. delightful, pleasant
Tuifreftrujm, ruitheanaim, v. I shine, glitter
R , luithd.^nas, s. m. brightness, glittering
1^)*], ruthitn, v. I run
Rj'n, ruitin, s. f. a child that delights to play in
the dirt
"Ru)-1n, ruit n, s. f. the ankle-bone, a fetlock pas
ternthe hnckltbone..
Rujf le*n, luithlean, s. m. a riddle
RujfneA>, ruitnneuah, s. flame
RuIat1, ruLidh, s. slaughtering, massacreing
RuUt, ruladJi, was set, put or inserted ;
let), oo cu]ie*t)." o. g.
Rua, ruladA, he, she, or it, went or moved ; '* t.
XX) luj, HD 1) U4|,'' o.g.
Hull*, rula, he or she besought ; i. e. jto ]1
"Rum, ru>n,s. , floor, place, or space, room*
Rum*, rtmiach, s. m a slough, boggy ground
RmAfjjm, rumOigfum, v. I make room
Rumajl, ritmad, s. a rumbling noise
Ruriruj, rum/iar, s. a mine
"Rumna, rumna. s. vision, sight
Rump Ai, rwnfal, s. m. a rump
Rutfi}A]rn. ru nhraim, v. I dig, mine
Run, run, s. nL a s^ cret, mystery, secrecy, conceal
ment ; Welsh, rinn
Run, run, s. in. a purpose, design, intention
Rn, run, s. m love, incitation, desire
Run run, s, m. the mind, intention, design
Rne runah, s. m. a sweet-heart
-ft mu, runac'i, a. dark, mysterious, secret
Runa, runach, a. confident, trusty
Rha1 j. runuigh, a. dark, obscure, mystical
RunAjge, runaiglie, s. m, a confidant, a discreet per
son
RUT
ftnAjgjm, runa'ighim, v. I desire, desiderate, pur
pose, intend, will, dispose
RunA]te, runaighthe, part, resolved, determined
RmiAjpm, runairm, s. f. a counsel chamber
Rnbocn, runbhocan, s. m. a pretence, disguise
RnijpeA, runchleireach, see Jiujncle]je*
RuntiA, rundha, a. secret, mysterious
RnAo, rundhac/id, s. f. secresy
Rrtt>Ajn5)on, rundaingion, s. a firm resolution
RnojArrup, rundiamhar, see jijnnjAiTiA}
RnojArhjA, rundiamhrack, see im)no)Arh]tA
Rn5HA)Dfceo]|, rungkraibhtheoir, s. m. a secretary
RuA, runnaih, "I ,- .
_ \ runntail,
RuncAjl, . ', ji- s. a division
RnocoA, runochdaik, s. discovery, information
Rnph*jlceA, runpkairteaeh, s. m. a partaker of a se
cret
RnphAUiT-jm, runphahtimt v. I communicate, con
sult, aiivise with
RnphA}*cu)5+e, runphartuighthe, a. communicable
Runu, iunu, a. wise, prudent; . e. g'jcj see quot.
at ji]no)o
Rii(i5))o, rurgo'id, a. rhubarb
Rp, rus, s. m. knowledge, skill, science, philosophy
Rp, tus, s. m. a wood
Rur, 'us, s. m. the profile or side of the head
Rp, rus, s. m. purple or crimson ; also, a red ot
scarlet colour
Rurg, rusg, s. m. the bark of a tre<*, a husk, shell,
crust, cod, pod, tegument or cover, rind, fleece ;
Welsh, rhysk
Rur5*c rusgach, a. crustaceous, hully
Rupguw, rusgadn, s. excoriation, clipping
f. pa R'M'S*^ cljB, rusgadh cleibh, s. hoarseness
Rur5wl. tusgadhal, erjjspastic
RupSArhujI, rusgamiuul, f " "
RupAim, rusgaim, v. I strip, undress, gall, chafe,
shave
Rurb*! rusSa'm> v- I strike vehemently
Rur5*"< rasgan, s. m. a ship, made of bark
5 rusian s' m- a piece of skin peeled off
Rupp, ruse, s. m. a cheek
RpCA, rustuh, s. m. a boor, clown, churl
RiipT-A, iwt-icn, a. clownish, boorish
RptACA, i u.staca a rude, rustic
RpcACAo rustacachd, s. f. rudeness, rusticity
RprAn, 'ustan, > m. a lump, hillock
Rut, ruth i, s. m. wages
Ruca, ruta, s. m. a ram
Rxa, ruta, s. a herd, rout
Rra, ruta, a tribe of people
Ruf a, rut'ta, s. a thornback
RuA, ruthadh, s. a. point of land in the >ea, afore-
land
Raja, rulharach, a. quarrelsome, fighting
REMARKS
 REMARKS ON THE LETTER S.

S is the fifteenth letter of the Irish Alphabet, and is not ranked by our Grammarians in any particular order of the
consonants ; but, is absolutely called sometimes Aimrid, or barren ; and sometimes Bain-rioghan na cconsoineadha,
or the Queen of the consonants; because in the composition of Iri,h 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
Cmhordughadh, or union and correspondence, as the Greeks and Latins are in the collocation of their Dactyles
and Spondees. So, that if an Irish Pcet should have transgressed against the established rule and acceptation
of the consonants, he would be exposed to Revere reprehension. We find in the Greek division of the consonants
into several classes, as mutes, liquids, &c. that the letter Sigma, or S, is styled : Sua potestaiis litera, or an abso
lute and independent letter. In Irish it is called Suil, or Sail, fromSail, the willow tree, Lat. Salir. 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 T before the initial S, when the Irish particle an, (which in signification answers to the Eng
lish article the) is prefixed to such words. In which case the T eclipses the S, so that the word is pronounced as
if it had not belonged to it ; though S 3 always written to shew it is the initial radical letter. Thus, the word
Sil, an eye, or the eye; Srn, anose, or the nose, when the Irish particle an, signifying the in English,
is prefixed to them, are necessarily to be written ; an tsuil, an tsron, and pronounced an til, an iron. But
words beginning with S, which are of the masculine gnder, admit of no adventitious letter, as a prefix. Thus
we say and write, an S/innedn, a shoulder; an solus, the light ; and this, by the by, is one method to find out the
gender of words beginning with S. It is also to be observed, that when S is aspirated by subjoining A to it,
which cannot happen but when it is an initial letter, it becomes by this means quiescent; so that its sound is
not distinguishable from that of a T, aspirated at the beginning of a word ; for the words, a Shit, his eye ;
a theanga, his tongue, are pronounced as if written a hit, a keanga.

S2lb SAB S3lb SAB

S, sa, prep, in, in the ; c* S*b*]l, sabail, ) s. f. a barn, granary, storehouse,

*, sa, pron. self, selves ; rura, leAcjv, fijomr* Sbbl, sabbal,) prop, fabnii
?<, sa, adv. whose, whereof SaBajI, sabhail, s. f. saving, sparing, protecting, pre
jS*, sa, a mark of the comparative degree, has al serving, salvation
ways Tij before it, ex. n]r* m. 1), s com jSauijIea, sabhaileach, a. saving, sparing
monly written w\or SAbjljm, subhaitim, v. I save, spare, preserve
'S*, sa, written for)y a, and the, and his, hers, its, &c. SAbAjlr, sabailt, s. f. the Sabbath
, sa, s. a stream, a draught jSdbajteea, sabailteach, a. sabbatical
jSab, sai, s. m. death Srto)lre, sabhailte, a. safe, saved, preserved, pro
Sad, sabh, s. an airy shape or phantasy tected
;SaT3, sabh, s. ro. a bolt or bar of a door .SDAjm, sabhaim, v. I saw
Sa , sahh, s. m. .spittle SADAjftle, sabhairlt, \ s. m. a cub, a young mas-
Sad, sabh, p.m. a salve, ointment ,SAD4)jlean, sabhalrlcan,l tiff dog
Sab, sabh, a. strong, able SadaI, sabhal, s. a bam, granary
Sab, sab, dim, a. dissipated SadIac, sabhaluch, a. saving, sparing, careful
jS*bA, sab.ulh. s. m. a squabble, quarrel SadaUc*, sabhaludh, s. protection, preservation, sal
i?Ab*t>, sab'iadh, s. m. sorrel, see vation
S*dat>, Sab idh, s. m. a saw SaBaIajtti, sabhalaim, v. I save, preserve
fsiBu-oninne, sabhadh-duirne, ) , . SADltA, sabhalta, see SaDA^ce
. ,'\
Slk-rsobe, j, -, J> s. a whip-saw
sabhah-sgwbe, * SAolrACt), sablialiachd, s. f. security, safety, pro
SBacjlb sabhado'ir, s. m. a sawyer tection
jStno'jpea'o, sub/iadoireuckd, s. f. sawing SalxdccVjl*, sahaltoir, s. m. a sepulchre, burying-
, sabaid, s. f. a tight, a skirmish place
SAbalupe,

jSdBluje, sabhaluidhe, s. m. a saviour, preserver
S^Bn, sabhan, s. m. a cub, a whelp, puppy
SB*r, sabias, s. m. sauce
S*B*f]), sabhasair, s. f. a sausage
SaBIac, sabhlach, s. m. spittle
Su' ., >s. f. the Sabbath
, sabotde, )
Saban, sabhrann, s. m. amearingj boundary
iBpd, subhsa, s. sauce, soup, gravy, condiment
S*Bul, sabhul, a bani, granary
;S*c, &, s. m. a sack, bag. Welsh, sacb ;
Saca, saatdh, s. sacking, destroying
,S*CAt>, sacadh, s. a pressing or straining
.Sftcd, sacadh, ) , r,r . . , ,S*5*pt, sagart, s. ni. a priest
,.i -i i-8. sacking, filling into a sack
,b4CA)l, sacad, )
SAc*)%\m, sacaighim, v. I fill or press into a sack
.Saftjm, sachaim, v. I set upon, attack
, sacair, s. m. a priest. /'Per. 172
Sdcn, sacan, s. m. a bag
;Sacn, sacan, s. m. an unmannerly trifling fellow
^acajiBiijj, sacarbhuig, s. f. confession ; " ?i*f
po o com<ojn 454p >aca}iBa")cc n ." SA5pBu]ilA, sag/isbheurla, see pAcpBu]il
Leb. Br.
S^4C4jBu)5, sacarbhuig, s. f. sacrifice ; " OcAp jrj
pjn 4 rene lo^rcrer * cer.tujrhj pep ^ sagson, "I
TP) ^ f"'* 1*> mnA, pceo jnjena, cen
com*no, cen ojbpen cen SacajiBajc." Fis. Ad.
Sacado, sacar, s. m. a priest. .
jSdCcjujje, saccraighe, s. baggage, loading
S^c-doa, sac-eadach, s. m. s?.ck-cloth
4C]t4'l, sacrait, s. f. a. sacrifice. M*Par. 89
S*cp*mupt, Sicramuint, s. f. a sacrament
ST*cj)tjr, crjfo, s. f. a sacrifice. Mull. \6\
S4C|f )pr, sacrista, s. a sacrist, sacristan. 4 Mast.
1430
,S4cr, s. m. an Englishman
,?4Cp4n, bacsan, s. ngland
5^40, Sicsanach, s. m. an Englishman
5?, Sacsanach, a. English
>Acpoupl4, Sacsbheurla, s. the English tongue.
Welsh, Saesonaeg
.SAcpoujilAruijl, Sacsbhcurlamhuil, a, according to
the English tongue
jSACp]4A]], sacsrathair, s. a pack-saddle
S*b, sadh, . a long knife, a dagger
,Sao40, sadach, s. m. dust
SAt)4t), sadadh, s. dusting, beating
SatjajI, sadhail, s. f. pleasure, delight, satisfaction
,Sad4jI, sadhail, s. f. a good house, habitation
4041 1, sadhail, a. pleasant
jSAOdile, sadaile, s. f. neglect
4>11, sadhail, s. a saddle
ScB, sad/.bb, s. a good house or habitation
SwB, sadlM, s. a saw
;SadB, sad/ibh, s. f. salve, any thing good
4t>B, Sadhbh, Sabia, a woman's name
;SaB]iov4, sadhbhronna, s. a division
?At)04C, saddach, s. m. mill dust
jS<eBco)le, saebhchtire s. f. a whirl-pool, vortex
SU) SAI
SegUn, saeghlann, s. m. a pillar, a column
.S^Ufi, saeghlann, s. m. a king or prince, a judge,
senior, elder
51, sue/an, s. m. a standard
,S<et, saeth, written in old MSS. for
S*%, sagh, s. a bitch
SA54J, saghaidh, s. an attacking
;S454jm, saghaim, v. I drink, suck
S45AI, saghal, a. nice, tender
S^aa14c-o, saghalachd, s. delight, content, voluptu
sak ousness
.S^AUjm, saghalaim, v. I saw
Sa5A|U-o, saghatiachd, s. f. a delight, content
?Ag4]tt4CO, sagartachd, s. f. priesdiood
,S4s,A]itAriiu)l, sagartamhuil, \ s. m. priestly, sacerdo-
545A]itt)4, sagartd/ia, j tal, holy, pious
,SA54pto}]ie*o, sagarioireachd, s. f. priesthood
51;, sagit, s. f. an arrow ; gen. pAgjt). Br. L.
^AgifiAjpe, sagmhairc, s. m. a sink, kennel
^Agp, sage, see pAcp
SAbpBuplArhu]!, sagsbhiurtamhuil, see pAcpBujiU-
lf)U]I
5*540, sagsonach, see
^AiBiji, saibbir, see pd]Bj
;S*p*)feAp, saibhreas, see
S)Bpj}i, saibhseir, s. f. a saucer
;Sd]c, ., plur. and gen. of
S*)t, saich, s. plenty, enough, a bellyful!
SAjcrioUp, saicdhiolaid, s. a pack-saddle
^4)c4t)A) saiceadach, s. m. sack-cloth
5T4)C)ji, saichir, s. f. rest
SA]cjn, saicin, s. f. a bag
S^Ajpjot, saichsiot, see p4]jp]oc
^4], jeiW//, s. f. mildness, gentleness
S)i, saidh, s. f. a treasury
S*yb, saidh, s. f. the prow of a ship
S&yh. saidh, s. f. a bitch
jSA'tjBjp, sa.dhbhir, a. rich, opulent, affluent, weal
thy, copious, plentiful
^, saidhbh'u im, v. 1 enrich
&A)t5F>tieACC, snidhbhteacht, s. f. abundance, richness;
b] 4 >]5." Fer. 35
<s4iBC4r, saidhbhreas, ) -, ,
X " 1 ' said/ib/mos,
SA]T>B(iJop, j/.a/,,.;, j s- nl- riches, opulence
r ,
^4pe, W*^ } s. f. a seat
S:A)t)jpre, sa/d/iiste,)
<>4pe4t). saidhcadh, s-aitting, session, assize
f-loeiW, '^f*} a. baslu!, simple. Se.
^, satdealta, J
5:4-)t>eAlACt>, saidealachd, | s. basbfulnesK, simpi-
S4]t)eAlT-6t), saidealtachd.j city. V.
>A)pA), saifear, s. a saphire-stone
SA] je4ti, saigheedh, s. a session, sitting
54]|eAt>, saighead, s. f. an arrow, a dart
jAjgedojJ, saigheadeir, s. m. a soldier, archer
* Sd)jeA)jecto,
 S2l) SAI
>>*0)*6, saigheadoireachd, s. f. brave actions, 5^A)U]u, sailliudh, s. salting. Bal. 143. 3
the army, soldiery
S^*)5e*1oj}e4rh)l, jaigheadoireamhutl, a. soldierly
ajgen, saigean, s. m. a little short man
***J5e*r saigheas, s. oldness, antiquity
***J5e*r saigheas, s. an age
***]5eoJlS saigheoir, s. m. sawyer
S*)p\x>, saigidh, s. f. opulence, power
^*)5),> sghid, s. f. an arrow, a dart
S4j5|Bedfc, saighideach, a. arrowy
i?J5leA, saigidheach, a. opulent, powerful
^*151> saighin, s. f. a little bitch
^]51n saighin, s. f. an attack ; " po ujpreAT: rr\&yc-
rlu4 mec UjlljAm, * rfal mbjijAjn fAjjin ^- Sajiti, saimh, s. f. a pair, a couple of animals or per
ccia j oejpea rluAij ui horhn*]U." 4 Mast.
1469
Sajjljp, saighleir, s. m. a jailor
S*]5ne, saighneach, a. conversible, companionable,
affable
Eignen, saighnen, s. lightning, hurricane
^*JFnoT;> saighsiot, v. they came, arrived
;S*]5ce<t, saightheach, s. m. an obtruder
SajI, sail, s. m. a beam, a joist
S*)\, sail, s. f. a guard, custody
S*]\, sail, ) common willow, sallow ; moun-
lS*)et, saileach,\ tain osier; Salix caprea
%\Iii Sa'\ \ s. f. the salt-water, sea, sea-water
i>Jle, saue, I ' '
sail, gen, of rtI, a heel
S] lpe*5*, sadbhreaghadh, s. rejoicing, merry
making
;Sojlc)oco, sailchiochd, s. f. dirtiness, mustiness, foul
ness
;S4]lcjor, sailchionnia, s. reproach
;SajIcuac, sathhuach, s. m. a violet, a pansy; Viola
martia purpurea
S^jleA, saileadh. s. pickle, brine
S]le, sailc, s. pickle, saltness
SajIca}, sadear, s. m. a salt-cellar
5?jle*r, saileas, s. salt-water, sea-water
f>jljt>, saileid, s. a sallad, an eschalot
SjIeos, saileog, s. f. the common white willow ; Sa
lix alba, the name of the letter S i Welsh, helig
SAjleog, saileog, s. f. a little heel
iSajljA, sailgha, a. brinish, saline
jSb) 540, sailghad, s. brinisliness
STajIjoIU, satlghiolla, s. a footman, a page
S|l|m, s il m, v. 1 salute, hail
SAjI'jn, sailin, s. f. a little heel
&4]11 "il/, s fat, fatness, grease, bacon
;Sa]1, sadl, s. a dainty, daintiness, a pickle
sadl, a. fat, fatted ; mue rjll, a fat pig
4 Ica, sailleach, s. the willow ; see f*)l and fAjIeog
^4]l!ec, sailleach, a. fat, being fat
SailleAt), sailleadh, a pickle, pickling, salting
;Sa)!leA sailleadh, s. fatness
Pillean, sa.llean, s. m. a sort of paste used by wea
vers
SajUcjI*. sailleir, s. f. a saltcellar
,i>Ajll)m, sailUm, V. I salt, pickle
S21) SAI
Sollte, saillie, a. salt, -salted, seasoned
S^A]lm, sailm, s. f. a psalm
S*)lmceAiolrt], sailmceadlaidh, s. m. a psalmist
S*llme*T)jp, sailmeadoir, s. m. a psalter, psalmist
i?A]lrpjo)i4vo, sailspioraid, s. f. a guardian spirit
i?Ailfe, sailthe, plur. of f*)l, a beam
.Sajlcaj, sailtear, see rilep
S*}lceA}c, sailtcatt, s. treading
SAjiceAjiftjm, sailtcaraim, v. I trampje, tread upon
;S*jm, saim, a. rich
Sajm, saim, v. I am
.Sjr, saimh, s. f. pleasure, delight, extacy, ease
sons
S&)m, saimh, a. sweet, mild, gentle
,S4)rhue}t4C, saimhbhearthach, a. twin-bearing
S)ib)*r|)5)m, saimhbhriathrighim, v. I flatter,
speak fair
jS*jmB)|ot)At>, saimhbhr ochdadh. s. allurement
;S]rbb]ijooA]m, saimhbhnochdaim, v. I allure, entice
Sajrhcealg, samihcheaig, \ s. m. hypocrisy, de-
SirhceAl^A, satmhchialgadh, / ceivmg
jSAjmiealgAC, saimtichealg.ch, a. hypocritical
Sirhojle, saimhutle, s. a mallet, a beetle
Sairhe, suim'ic, \ c . , ,.
~,' . ,
Sijmenco, -iij Jt s- F. rpleasure, delight
saimneaclid, &
^Ajniglfjof, saimhghriosadh, s. enticement, allure
ment
^4)5)], saimhghriosaim, v. I entice, allure
S.jmlap, '. (s. m. a chimney
SjrhnijeA, saimhmgheadh, s. a yoking, coupling
Sjrhn))m, saimhnighim, v. I yoke, couple
SpriJij^e, satmhrighe, s. m. case, quiet, satisfaction,
rapture
^*)111)5' saimhiighe, s. m. lovers of pleasure
;S]rb]i)5eA, saimhrigheach, a. easy, pleased, satisfied
SbiXhfteittfSaimhrigAeacAt, s. f. ease, quiet, satis
faction
5^]Tirelj, saimhseler, s. m. a counsellor
S*p, sain, a. unequal, unlike
Sim, sain, a. free, generous
Sdjn, sain, a. soft, pleasant, good
SajncpeA, sainchreach, a. healed
SajnCJtCACA, saidchrcachadh, s. healing
S>jno]ieAn, samdrean, s. f. asi at
^A)ncpeAn, saindrean, s. f. society, a sect; Hti.
sanhedrim
Sajne, saine, a. sound
S*ine, same, a. good, handsome
SAjne, saine, a. diverse, various
A^ne, same, a. variety, diversity, inequa
^AineAf, saineas, lity
5^Ajne, saine, s. sedition
SAjneAf, saineas,
graceful, beautiful,
S*)ne, same, handsome, pleasant;
jSAjneArhujI, saineamhuil,
various
^AjneA
 S2l) SAI
>A]ne*t>, saineadh, s. variation
;SAinrjor, sain/hios, 7 e . S*)te, /,
S*)4)orw sainfhiosain,]*- f' etymology
;S*jnjm, sainim, v. I vary, alter, change
^ftjnriea, sainmheach, a. good, pleasant, soft
S*inrnear<ijm, sainmheasaim, v. I differ, vary, alter
S^Ajnjte, sainre, s. a reddish purple, sanguine colour
^4)nre*l, sainseal, s. handsel. 5V.
iJAjni'-eAfAlm, sainsheasaim, v. I differ, vary
.Sijnc, saint, s. f. covetousness, illiberality
;S*jnce, sainteack, see rinrAC
jSAjnrjteAD, saintreabh, s. m. a house, family ; an
old family residence
S&W, sair, a compositive particle signifying very,
exceeding, excessive. In compound words where
the second part of the compound begins with a
slender vowel it is sometimes written in this way,
but is commonly written rJ
;S*]lu*r*c> sairbheasach, a. of superior elegance
of manners
SAjjiBeArrAn, sairbheastan, s. m. a dreadful calamity
;S)itoj, sairbhinn, a. most harmonious
S*)pB) -AC, savbhmneach, a. having lofty mountains
SA)iDjnAlcA, sairblnealta, a. exquisitely handsome
;S]liBjot>DAn*t-, sairihiodhbhanas, s. m. rancour
^]jiDjt)5, satb'irigh, s, great strength, power, or
valour
SAjpfy'lB sairbhrgh, s. an attribute
SA]|eAA|it)Ac, saiicheachardachty s. f. extreme
misery
$]4, saircheasachd, s. f. excessive pain SAlbpgAt, salb'iruahadh, s. a bruise on the heel
.SaipcjaII, sairchiall, s. m. good sense
S*)fe, sab'-, s. f. purity, excellence
jSjpeoUr, saireolat, s. great skill
;S'W jjop, sairfh os, s. certain knowledge
;Sij|t5njorh, sairghniomh, s. a noble action
jSAjupe, sairse, s. a sieve, asearse
. s. f. an airow. M^Par. 52
Jajpe, saisde, s. common garden sage; Salvia hor-
tensis major vulgaris
S^Ajpoe DeA, saisde beug, small garden sage ; Sal
via minor
jSfiroe-cnujc, saisic-chnuic, mountain sage ; Salvia
Alpinia
?jpoe cojlle, saisde collie, wood sage ; Salvia agrestis
jSTaj*, Ji<A, a. most fit, most worthy
$)f, iejVA a. vulgar, vile, despicable, ill
Sb)t, saith, s. satiety, sufficiency
<?*lf> ', s. riches, treasure, store of money
Swt, sait/i, s a tttrust, pierc ing
S*)t, saith, s. a joint of the back-bone or neck
S*)r, saith, s. a crowd, a multitude, rAjc , a
swarm of bees
'S*)t, saith, s. a bitch
S^A]i, s. a horse
S'J 'f sath, s. a handle
<>Ajf e, ^//ie, s. a space
gujte, ia/M, s. a multitude, a host, army
AjceAC, saitheach, a. glutted, sated, satiated
jceAt>, saithead/i, s. satiety, saturity, satisfaction
)& a dr?veVa swarm\a
^AjeArhujl, saitiecmhuihC crowd, a host, a mul-
SAjreAn, saitean, s. a foil
^AjfeAj-, saitheas, s. vileness, cheapness
SAjrje, sailge, s. a space
A]fcjoTiriiAr, saithionmhas , s. great treasure
&l, ie/, s. m. a heel
S\, sal, s. m. dross, rust, dung, muck
Sa\, sal, s. m. the ocean
jSaI, sal, s. m. a track, a way
$>A, j<j/, s. m. speaking, speech ; " i. e. jat> no
CAntAjn." o. g.
>*l, sal, a. great, large
S^aIa, salacA, a. unclean, dirty, filthy, foul, nasty,
obscene, bawdy, sordid, vile, despicable. Heb.
zoic
;SaIaca, salachadh, 1 s. defiling, defilement, conta-
*?AlAt>, salchadk, y mination, dirt, pollution
;SaUa}t, salachar, see 1]1
SaIa^iti, salaighim, v. I defile, pollute
S'lAjm, salaim, v. 1 wait on, follow
.S^lAje, salainne, a. saline, brinish, briny
.SaIaR, salann, s. salt. Welsh, halen
S^AUn, salannan, s. m. a salt-pit
.SaIaM^a, alanngha, a. saline, briny, brinish
S^4ljAjm, salaraim,see raUpfAjm
SaIajiac, salarthach, a. industrious
Saaajj, salathair, s. f. industry, provision
.SAiBnugami, salb'irugha m, v. I bruise the heel
/SoIca, salchaih, s. dirt, pollution
S<vlA|m, salchiim, see ^^
SaIca ]\, salchar, s* m. mistiness, filth, dirt
SAlcluAjre, salcluaise, s. ear-wax
>4|t. sa ckoit, s. f. a great wood
jSaIuac, salchuach, s. m. a violet; Viola odorata-
Sa II, tail, s. m. bitterness, satire
SaIIaR, sa lann, s. singing, harmony, saying
jSAllprA, sallartha, a provided, procured
S*\lbpti)m, s'lllarlhaim, v. I procure, provide
SaIIujR sallwnn, see pAjke
SaIttm^, satmadnrA m ]mist chorister
SalmAjfie, salmaire, J> r
>*1, salmairearhd, s. f. singing psalms
jSaItia}, salmhar, a. salty
S^AlmeATlA, salmcheatlach, sf m. a psalmist
^AlmeArlA, salmcheatladh, s. singiug of psalms
SaI^, sahg, s. f. a heel-piece
#1>, iaW,ls. salt;. " /'. e. 1>, /'.. clu
SaIojt, saior, J r*)1-"
51, salt, . m. colour
Salr, j(7//, s m. a leap
Salt, a/', s-in. a psalm ; ^5 aii q**lt po.
Z)/.v / adjutorium mcum." M'Par. 66
510, saltachcadh, s. beams, prop. )1,
plur. of r*jl
 S2if) SAM
S*\t*-\]i, saltair, s. a Psalter; the title of several
Irish Chronicles, as .Sait*]} Ceampac, S*^)!*
C*|r|l, Salrajp naftafi, &e.
SAlcAjpjm, saltairim, v. I tread, trample
>alc4jpt, saltairt, s. f. treading, trampling
Sakjj*, salioir, s. m. a salter, salt-monger
Salr.pajm, saltraim, v I tread, trample
Salcujju;, saltuirt, s. a treading, trampling
Salujgte, saluighthe, a. polluted, contaminated
Sam, jew;, v. I am
iSani, sam, )
a.. , > s. the sun, summer
Satti, samh, s. rest, ease
Sim, samh, s. a beam or bar put across a door or S ami u)te, samhthuighthe, a. helved, hafted
gate to secure it, a bolt
Sm, samh, that part of sorrel that bears seed
Srh, samh, ? a. pleasant, still, calm, tranquil.
Sarhai, samhach, J Heb. samah, to be at ease
Saiviac, samhach, a. libidinous
Saiuac, samac, s. the palm of the hand
Saitiac, samhach, s. a haft, handle
SAniA, samhadh, s. m. a congregation
s.uommon
SAma, samhadh, sorrel ;
Sarhat) bo peal^an, samhadh bo seal-an '<', .-;r.ex Sarhujn, samhuin, s. f. a deity of the ancient Irish;
.,. . a
S^iia , samhadh caora, s. ' '' eve
tosa arrensis
collie, samhadh coille, s. wixaj so;i Tri- S*n or 'pan, sun or ''san, in, in the
folium acetosmn vulgare
Sama, sumkaah, "Is. an edge, r*m cuajge, the
Srht, samhagh, J edge of a hatchet
Sarna]!, samhail, a. like, alike, equal
Sarhajn, samhain, s. pleasure, delight
Sarhajn, samhain, s. f. All-hallow's Tide, All-Saint's
Tide
Sarhan, sumhan, savin ; Sabina
Samn, samhxn, s. a little dog
Sma pcajn, samharcam, s. f. a primrose
Sarhap, samhas, s. m. delight, pleasure, rapture
Sarhapac, samhasach, a. pleasant, agreeable
Sarhapa]i;e, satnhasaighe, s. m. a suttler
Sarhs|"ccancA, samh'.stdheanta, a. factitious
Srhjuoa, samhghubha, s. syrens, sea nymphs
Sarhla, sam/i/a, s. apparitions
Smlacat, samhlachadh, s. a similitude, emblem, ap
plication, comparing
Srnlaap, samhlachns, s. m. a sample, pattern
SamlaCarhujl, samhtachamhuit, typical
Sarhlat), samhladh, s. resemblance, type
Sirii!, samhladh, s. an apparition
Sarhlajm, samhlaim, v. I liken, compare, resemble
Spirillar, sam'dat, like you ; " Veaf* An, arlarh parh--
lac, i.e peJi rjai, atli orha]l ." Sanrao, saniachd, \ pidity, lust, rapaciousness
Santlnja, samhlughadh, s. comparing, comparison,
a similitude, image, an emblem, a parable. Jib.
29. L
>mlu|5)m, samhluighim, v. I compare
SAiluf, samhlulh, a. brisk, active
, samhna, gen. of rAtriajn or ruiiiujn
Sampl, sampal, ) ,
S*mp1, tamf!a, \ s- a V*ttem
SAmpljj, sampleir, s. a sampler
SAmpljp, samploir, s. m. anexaraple
SrhpA, samhradh, s. m. summer, pleasant weather
SAmp5, samrog, see ]05
riij-A, samhsa, s. sorrel
Sarhpa, samhsa, s. sauce
Sampeaparh, samhshc.asamh, s. a distance
Sarntac, samhthach, s. m. a helve, handle
S*mcuj5]m, samhthuighim, v. 1 helve, put a handle
to
Sarhugari, samhughadh, s. ordaining, ordering, ar-
rangment
Sarhujl, samhuil, 1 ...
Sarhujlc, samhuilt, ) a" llke
Sarhujlr, samhuilt, s. comparing, likeness, image,
apparition
Sarhujltjm, samhuiltim, v. I compare
Sarhupi, samhuin, s. f. the end of summer; " i. e.
pAthf U|n, i. e. pujn cparhjuy, fu)n, i. cjtjcc-
PlljAO." o. g.
la parna, the first day of %inter, ojce parhna,
' >
S^niup. Sarnaus, s . pleasure, allurement
San, san, self, own; ii is an expletive added to nouns
and pronouns, and particularise* the word to winch
it is juined ; as, a larhapan, jacpan
San, sa t. a. holy
Sana, sanadh, s. releasing, dissolution
Sanaim, sanatm, v. I release, dissolve
Sana|tc, snate, s. . red orpiment
Sanap, sanas, s. m. a dictionary, glossary, etymology
Sanap, sanas, s. . knowledge, science
Sanap, sanas, s. m. a secret, a whisper
Sanap, sanas, s. . greeting, salutation, farewell,
adieu
Sanap, sanas, s. m. a warning, a hint
Sana pin, sanasan, s. m. a vocabulary, etymology,
glossary
Sarupnu'j'e, sanasanuidhe, s. m. an etymologist
San can, i an can, here and there, to and fro
Saner,, sanct, a. holy
S*ncr]lb sanctoir, s. m. a sanctuary
Sanoponj;, sandrong, s. m. a sect
Safut:, Si.nnadh, s. loosening, separating; i. e. p5j-
lef. o. g.
Saaacr, sannadhacht, s. f. looseness
Sanr, sant, 1 s. greediness, covetousness, cu-
Snca, santach, s. m. a mi^er, a covetous person
Sanra, santach, a. covetous, greedy, avaricious,
penurious, rapacious
San-Aijim, santaighim, v. I desire, covet, lust
Santoyo, santbhidh, s. appetite
S*nc5*t>,
 #210 SAO
SantgAt), santughadh, s. m. coveting, lusting after
' SaoM' a. silly, foolish, mad, aside
<, JesM, a. bad, erroneous
b<ob, eoM, a. unfortunate
b<ob, saobh, a. dim, blind ; " t>o f<OD ." Zw.
, sjobha, s. a woman
?<oba, saobhadh, s. amusing, amusement, delighting
b<ob*t>, saobhadh, s. going aside, becoming silly, infa
tuation
S^oBaju, saobhadhradh, s. m. superstition
><o5aim, saobhaim, v. I infatuate, lead astray
KoBujm, saobhaim, v. I dissipate, charm, delight
S<orjjnt, saobkc/mint, s. f. gibble-gabble
><odcjaII, sacbhchiall, s. m. nonsense, folly, corrupt
meaning
S<ODcoj|ie, saob';choire, s. a vortex, whirlpool
<}, saob ichrabhach, a. hypocritical oiJe4t), saoiread, s. cheapness
vobftibA, saobhchiabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy
S^ODcpejoeorii, savblichreideamh, s. m. heterodoxy ;
superstition
S<ODcpej-orhe, saobhchreidmheach, a. heterodox;
superstious
S^oboolbo, saobhdholbha, s. enchantment
S^obpAjg, saobhfhaigh, s. m. a false prophet
,S<obljf, saobhghloir, s. m. gabble
.S^DglopAC, saobhghlorach, a. chattering
^brh]4fi, snobhmhiannach, a. punctilious
.Sbbnop, saobhnos, s. anger, indignation, bad man
ners
S^oonpac, saobhnosach, a. morose, peevish
.SioBpit'joBAt), saobhsgriobhadh, see pa^upsJ^oDA
S")6pmu4)ne4T>, saobhsmuaineadh, s. conceit
jS<obflu, saobhshruth, s. f. an eddy, a counter-tide #<0)i,nlm' sao'rstS^limf v- 1 cheapen
S'ioBf'a, saobhtha, a. dissipated
?<obac>, saobhthachd, s. f. amusement, dissipation
,SiObcj}*, saob/iihoir, s. m. a briber
S^oocujjf e, saobhthuighthe, a. bribed
STiotujjfe, saobhthuighthe, a. amused, dissipated
><oBfcu);eo)ib saobhthuightheoir, s. m. an amuser
jStfK, ao/, s. m. a track, a journey
Scots, iao</, s. m. care, attention
S<ov, saod, s. a state, condition
>ooa I5)rn, saodaighim, v. I attend, take care
<ooraf, saodmhar, a. attentive ; in good condition
S.oal, saoghai, s. m. the world
S^o*l, saoghai, s. m. life, an age, generation
^054 la, saoghalach, a. wordly
ScojaUc, saoghalach, a. long-lived
ST>S*'*T, saoghalan, s. m. an old man
.S^o^aI, saoghalta, a. wordly, secular
.Sio^alr^C'o, sao^hi ltuchd, s. f. worldliness
jSiOgUc, saoghlach, see piojala
So), saoi, s. m. a nobleman, a worthy generous man,
a hero
S<o], saoi, s. m. a scholar, a man of letters
S<0),saoi, a. good, enerous, godly
S<o], saoi, a. [earned ; " o bj p<oj ]p hjlbepUjB."
Ballimitc Welsh, syw
S<o)DC)aIat>, saoibhchialladh, s. false construction
#210 SAO
<0)Dle4pu]5eAt, saoibhchleasuigheacht, s. buffoon
ery ^
<0]brhj4, saaibhmhiann, s. a punctilio
SJiOiBpgeul, saobhsgeul, s. m. afable
S<o]bp5iob4r>, saoibhsgriobhadh, s. a libel
A><o]t>, saoidh, s. f. hay, fodder, provender
Sa))t>eAnjfi, saoidheadoir, s. m. a mower
#<ojeAO'jpe4o, saoidheadoir eachd, s. f. mowing
#<ojle4ct4jn, saoileachtain, s. f. reflection, thought
#<ojljm, saoilim, v. I think, suppose, imagine
Sd)jlpjn, saoilsin, ) s. f. thinking, supposing, imagin-
S<o)lrjn, saoiltin, f ing
Spoilt, saoir, plur. and gen. of p<op
S<oftb\te)i, saoirbhreith, ") , , .
Siltoiejte4in4p, saoirbhreitheamhnas, \ aS01utl0n
. S<o)je, saoire, s. festivals, holidays. Md. 100
S^onij-AjpopjgieAC, saoiridh-aisdrightheach, s. a
moveable feast
;So]Ppe, saoirse, of or belonging to a carpenter ; tUAt>
<11
Sdjjjipe, saoirse, s. freedom, liberty, release, dis
pensation
.S^ojppe, saoirse, Is, cheapness, immunity,
S<ojJipeACT3, saoirseachd, J exemption
SajjJipeA, saoirseach, s. m. a freeman
S'iOjppeA,, saoirseach, \ a. free, voluntary, va-
S<o]PpeArhii)l, saoirseamhuil, J cant, cheap
SbjppeAn, soirseachd, s. f. the trade of a carpenter,
joiner, &c.
;S<oj)pj, saoirsi, s. freedom
Sfoipn, saoirsi, s. any art, science
gtojppjjte, saoirsighthe, a. cheapened
g^ojppjneA, saoirsineach, s. m. a libertine
;S<ojl*p]neACT>, sa0'rs'neaChdt s- f> see p<ojipeACO
S<o]. smith, see rcoj
^cojfeAp, saoithcheap, s. a pillory
S<ojte saoithe, s. m. a tutor, a guardian
S^ojteArhlA'o, saoitheamhlachd, s. f. generosity
S<o]te*",u)'> saoitheamhuil, a. expert, skilful, gene
rous
SiOjrpC'Al, saoithsgsal, s. m. an idle tale
5<0)tp5eAl, sao'-ihsgeal, s. the gospel. A,
>, saor, s. m. a carpenter, wright, joiner, artist ;
Welsh, saor
><o\i, saor, s. m. woe
Scoy, saor, s. f. the Sabbath, a holiday ; gen. p]pe
STao}, saor, a. free, voluntary
Sao|*, , a. cheap
!SAO|t, saor, a. free, noble
SAOjAt>, saoradh, s. freedom, exemption, deliver
ance, emancipation, acquittal, redemption
SAOjiAjm, saoraim, v. I acquit, deliver, set at liberty,
liberate, redeem, rescue
11, saoranach, s. m. a freeman
SAoplA, saorchlann, s. freemen
SaojiIo, saorchloch, s. a mason
5D &Aojtjk>jt>eA,
 S2ip SAP
S*optpo)bcii, saorchroidAeuch, a. free-hearted, ge
nerous, candid
;Saojicua)1ic, saercuairt, s. circulation
jSoopcuajjir fol*, saorcuairt m fola, s. circulation
of the blood
>aojiun}*, saorchunradh, s. a voluntary agree
ment
SAO]it>jl, saordhail, s. f. a freedom, privilege, ac
quittance
.Sao^a)!, saordhail, s. f. cheapness
.AojU, saordhahch, a. cheap, free
i>ao|ir<, saorsa, s. freedom, liberty, enlargement
ivaoppajn, saorsain, s. f. salvation, deliverance
?aoirrt)n, saorsain, s. cheapness
A?op[-fna,s saorsanach, s. m. an unhired workman,
a voluntary assistant at labour
SaoptA, saorthach, a- laborious, toilsome, diligent
Saoptojl, stiorthoil, s. free will
jSaoprojpBeapc, saortkohbheart, s. oblation, free-
giving
?ofr}rtA, saorthrachadh, s. toil, labour, tillage
i?<o|ttj*]5-]m, saort/iraighim, \ v. I labour, work,
^o|iu)5)m, saorthwghim, ) plod, exert
^opfcu'je, saorthuid/ie, s. m. a labourer, a tiller
jSaopleat), saorleadh, s. a mass, a heap
S*otf saoth, s. m. life, existence
S>*ot, saoth, s. m. labour, tribulation, punishment
Saot, saoth, s. m. a disorder, disease
Sao, saoth, s. m. a prince ; Ihb. seet, majesty, dig
nity
;Soof 4, saothach, s. m. a vessel, a dish
;S*ot*c, saothach, S. castigatory
S*of *n, saothachan, s. m. a plate
SaoA ]ol|o, saothach ionnlaid, s. a washing tub,
a bason
;SaocaC r-guUn, saothach sgeulachd, s. angiogra
phy
>4of, saothadh, s. exculpating, exculpation
SAotAyrt, saothaim, v. I castigate, chastise, punish
S^ofamujl, saothamhud, a. toilsome, laborious
jS*oc4p, saothar, s. m. labour, work, drudgery, toil,
travel, pains
S*oc4ji4]5]m, saotharaighim, v. I toil, labour
;S*ot*jicn, saothatcan, s. m. a sort of grey plover
>AofArh, saothdhamh, s. a labouring ox
STitofm], saothmhar, a. laborious, toilsome
;S*ot]p, saothoir, s. m. a torturer, wrecker
^Aorphupc, saothphurt, s. m. an imposthume
SrtofcjtA, saothrach, a. servile, laborious, hardwork
ing, ploding, difficult
S*oi, saothrachadh, s. labouring, tillage
AoiiACAmujl, saothmchamhuil, see rAotpAC
~ , ~ tu^uh. ^s.
( m. a labourer,
ST40f,.A,0e, saothraidhe, work
{*4)50) ****) husbandman SAj-gaip, asughadh, s. satisfaction, satisfying
SAofpgAr, saolhrughadh, s. labouring, working,
earning, tillage
jSAoipujjjm, saothruighim,\\ I labour, work, toil, till
<]1*, saphir, s. saphire
SAT
S*p, sar, a. excessive, exceeding, great, very true,
pure ; see pjp
Sap, sar, a sign of the superlative degree
S*$i sar, s. m. a louse
S*laCAD, saiachadh, ) , , . .
***> ^a^,}see r*Pu5
pAj^jm, saraigkim, v. I overcome, exceed, excel,
conquer, subjugate, subject, repress, oppress, in
jure, wrong, overturn, fatigue
S&]ta)ge, saraighthe, see rpujgte
S}iA]5reo)ji, surai^litheoir, see ppujjreojp
poA)l, sardait, s. a sprat
SP'ocAj, sardhochav, s. m. excessive harm, hurt,
damage
>AirhA]t, sarmhaith, a. very good, excellent
S*prriA]peA, sarmhaiseach, a very comely
Spnjg, sarnigh, s. an endeavour
S*J<05, sarog, s. f. a gloss
;S*p5, sarog, s. f. a louse
S*pp<l*m, sarralam, to present.
Saptulaj, sartulaidk, a. strong
.Sapgat), sarughaUh, s. conquest, conquering, vic
tory, oppression, devastation, plundering, excess,
di tress, subjugation, fatigue, rescuing
Sapuj, saruidh, s. oppression, trespass
Spujgeac, saruigheach, a. oppressive, injurious,
tiresome
SAftu)5jm, saruighim, see rpAjjjm
Spu)gte, saruig/iihe, part. o\eicome, overthrown,
conquered, compelled, forced, subdued, injured,
excelled, exceeded, tired, fa.igued
Spu]jfeAC, saruigtitkeach, s m. an oppressor, ex
tortioner
SApujgfeojp, saruighiheoir, s. m. a conqueror, victor,
subduer
>, sas, s. m. an instrument, means, arms, engine*
S*r, sas< a- capable
Sap, sas, a. fast, secure
Sar, sas, a. straitened
Saj-a, sasa, a. standing
>p4CT>, sasachd, s. f. sufficiency
Sata-, sasadh, s. satisfaction, comfort, case
-, , ;,, ") v. I satisfy, satime, suffice,
Z^MW, sasaighm,! , * n^ ^
;, , j j.iate
S*r*15^e) sasaighthe, a. saiisfieii, sated, satiated
SrArh, sasamh, s. pleasure, satisfaction, amende
Saj-ac. /, a. sufficient, capable
>, jwrfar, a. satisfied, grateful
Sap^' s^aach, a. easy, comfortable
;Spe*Co, sas. achd, s. f. ease, comfort
.SaptjaCo, sasduchd, s f. sauciriess
Sat-, sas 'adh, s ease, comfort
jS*rrri'>pr, Si.smhort, s. a massacre
Sat, saih, s. m. food, plenty
Sat, sath, a. evil
Satac, sathack, s. m. a vessel, a dish
St*i, sathach, a. full, filled, satiated
 SC21 SCA
;S*fa, sathadh, s. a push, pushing, thrust, a pass,
stab
S*tb)m, sat/iaim, v. I push, thrust, shove
.Sacajpn, Salhaim, Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath
;Sacdac, sathbhach, s. m. a helve, handle
S*co)oe, sathoidt, s. m. a preceptor
S^*rji4, sathrach, see paotjiAC
ib*jpn, sbaim, s. a contest, wrestle, exertion
Sbjpn, shiirn, s. distress, pressure
sbjpnjm, sbairnim, v. to wrestle, strive, contend
;Sbjjtne*mujl, sbaimeamhuil, a. given to wrestling,
contentious, quarrelsome, distressed
;SbjojAjo, sbjoraid, see rp)ofdjt>
Sbj.05*!, sbrogal, \ s- *e JewP of,a ***** a.
Sb^e, sbrogaille, j doubted, the g.lls of
c and S,' sc aud Je are used indiscriminately, so
that most of the following words beginning wirh pc,
would be as properly written with pg
Scbb, scabh, s. m. saw-dust
Jcba, scubad/i, s. dispersion, dispersing, scattering
;Scb<i)m, scabaim, v. I scatter, disperse, spread
.ScAOAjpre, scubhaiste, s. advantage, gain
51, scabal, s. ni. helmet, a hood
;Sc<*b*f, scab.i'., s. m. a scapular
.ScaBaI, scabhal, s. m. a pan, cauldron, kettle
;51, scabhal, s. m. a booth, hut, shop
ScaBaI, scabhal, s. m. a scaffold
;Scao*I, scabhal, s. m. aporch, a screen covering the
entrance of a door
Scabaj, scabur, a. thin
^, scnbhas, s. m. good 5^|1, scanradh, s. a surprise, fright, confusion
caFa, sen/a, 7 Aiff or cock.boat
ScAf*ie, scafaire, s. m. a spruce fellow
ScpAl, seajal, s. m. a scaffold
.ScAp pojo, scafihroid, s. f. a naval engagement
.SxaJj, scagudlt,s. a straining, cleansing, filtering
^, Stagadh, s. a chink, a bursting .ScAOjleA, scamlcadh) s. a looseing, untying
Sc*S>jni, ;cagaim, v. I strain, cleanse, burst, shrink
JcAjAj-e, scigakhe, part strained, cleansed, burst,
shrunk
vajc, scaich, s. f. a finishing
jScAjcjm, seaichim, v. I finish
?c4jl s. f. a shadow
;Scjijn, scailein, s. a fan, umbrella
jScAj.eac, scadcach, a. shady
S^cilcdcc, scuilachd, s. f. darkness
.ScajIjtti, sca lim, v. I shade, shelter
.Scajlp, s. f. a cave, den
, scaincaih, s. bursting, a rent ScfiA, siaradh,
jSc)n]m, sicunim, v. I burst
<JcAjne*|, Siainnear, s. a sudden irruption, or unex
pected attack
S^Ajpjm, scuip'm, v. I disperse, scatter
;Sc4jl, scair, s. f, any place where a thing is laid to
dry
jgcijpeAcr, scaireacht, s. f. crying, shrieking
jScAjpeAp, scaircap, s. lavislmess
SC21
ScAjpc, scairt, s. f. the caul of a beast, the midriff
cajjc, scairt, s. f. a thick tuft of shrubs or branches
ScA)e*, scaitheachy a. cutting, ruinous
SwjeA, scaitheach, a. stormy
ScAjtjm, scaithim, v. I cut oft, lop
ScAjice, scailhle, a. cut, lopped, dispersed, des
troyed
Set], seal, s. m. a man, a hero, a champion
.ScaIa, cala, s. f. a great bowl
-ScalbAjn, scalbhain, s. f. a multitude
5^1, scalan, s. m. a shadow
ScaIIac, scallach, a. bald
116, scal'achan, s. m. an unfledged bird
caI5, scalog, s. f. a farmer
ScaIs, scalog, s. f. a servant; an old man
ca1ojp, scalois, s. f. a bowl
^calp, scalp, s. m. a fissure, a separation of the earth
>ciu|e, scaluighe, scales, balances
ScAiTiAjn, scamlutin, s. f. lightning
&, scamhbhan, "Isa prank, a roguish trick,
Scarhjlon, scamhghlonn, j a villainous deed
^CAniugA, scanlugkadh, s. scandalizing, reproach
ing
ScAii, scann, s. f. a swarm, multitude
jScAiiAjl, scannail, s. f. scandal, bad example, slander
.ScaTiaIac, scannalach, a. scandalous, slandering
ScAn, scannan, s. m. a thin membrane, skin
.ScAfiin pejile, scannan, saille, the cawl
;ScAcp|oo, scanncriod, s. a herd, drove. Sh.
ScAlupfe,' scannltghthe, a. scandalized
jScurilujjteojp, scannluxghtheotr, s. m. a scandalizer
ScAnjA, scanradh, s. dispersing, scattering
ScAnjA]re, scanraidhthc, a- dispersed by fright
.ScAnfiaj^im, scanraigkim, I v. I disperse, scatter,
ScAnjujni, scanraim, ) confound, affright
ScAnpujgeAo, scanruigheadh, s. dispersion
S'cAojie, scaoile, s. a lax, looseness
cAojIjm, scaoilim, v. I loose, untie, souier, dis
perse, confound, affright, reveal, unfold
ScAO)Ice, scaoilte, part, dispersed, disolved, dis
missed, separated, untied, unfolded
ScaojIreAC, scaoilteuch, a. dissolvent, separable
ScAoilceaco, scaoilleachd, s. f. a looseness, lax,
dispersed .-tte
Scojn, scaoin, s. f. peace
ScAof, scath, s. a swarm, a multitude
ScapAim, seapaim, v. I squander, waste, spend
ScpAcoin, scaraxhdin, \ s. t. separating, separa-
) tion
ScfiAjm, scarasm, v. 1 separate, part, quit, open,
unfold
ScAjUniajn, scaramhain, 7 s. parting, separating,
ScAjiAifiuj", scaramhutn,) separation
ScyiAJTIUlI, scar.im'iull, a. separable
ScAjib, scarbh, s. un. a cormorant
ScAftlojc, scarhid, s. scarlet
ScAjip, scaroid, s. f. a table-cloth, prop, ^
ScAjtt*,
 see SCE
ScAftA, scartlia, a. separated, parted
ScAftt-Ajl, scartail, a. vigorous, bold
ScAftcAnAC, scarthanach, a. parting, separating
ScAjicAnAjj, scarthanaigh, s. dawn, parting of light
and darkness
Sct, scat, s. a skate
Scr, scath, s. a shadow, shade, protection, a veil,
covering
Seit, scath, s. a kind, species, gender
^cr;, scath, s. a pretence
Sc-, scath, s. bashfulness, timidity
Scf, scath, s. sake, account, A|t ;Sceo, sceo, s. plenty, abundance
Scaa, scathach, a. shady
Scfd, scathach, a. bashful, timid
SctA, scathadfi, s. shunning, avoiding, sheltering
Sctn, scathan, s. m. a mirror, looking glass
Scn, scathan, s. m. a gazing stock
SctniAp, sctithmhar, a. fearful, timorous, bashful
Sc, sc', see rce^f;
See, jcc, s. the white thorn, hawthorn ; Spina alba,
oxyacanthus
See, sec, a. casting, pouring; " o rc fjpmA-
mejm; a huipse."
Scoac, sceach, s. a bush, bramble, brier
SceA sceach, "1 , . , ,
SceAS, ,C^,|S- whitethorn, see rc
SeeACg, sceachog, s. f. a haw, hawthorn berry
SceAs 9ujpe, sceachog Muir, s. water agrimony,
bidens, burr-marygold ; Bidens cemua
SceAcjiAri, sccachradh, s. a prickle
ScaI, sceal, s. m. a relation, story, tale, news
ScAlAje, scealaidhe, s. m. an historian, story-teller,
tale-bearer, romancer
SceAAn, sceallan, s. m. a kernel
SceAlp, scealpy s. m. a cliff, chink, fissure
Scealp, sceatp, s. m. a splinter
ScAlupe, scealuidhe, see rccAbjce
SceA^, scath, s. vomiting
SceAraC; sceathach, a. bushv, full of brambles
jSce*t*b, Sceathadh, s. spewing, vomiting
SceAfa]it, scetithaim, v. I spew, vomit
SceAclAC, secathrach, s. m. a vomit, vomiting
Si'eaHjjm, sceathraighim, v. I vomit, spew
Scccep, scecer, s. a gander
Sc]l4, sceile, s. f. misery, pity
Sxejim. sceilm, s. f. boasting, vain-glory
Sc|m, sceim, s. f. a scheme, a draught
Scirh. sceimh, s. f. beauty, bloom
<>c]TiAfto, sceimhard, s. high bloom, good plight,
good habit of body ; corruptly rcumAjto.
;SVirhe, sceimhe, s. meekness
<v rmea, a. sceimheach, a. meek, gentle, mild
jSrciriieac, ue.mheach, a. handsome, blooming
ScjmeAco. sceimheachd, s. f. comeliness
SciimcAmuil, sCL'itnheatnhud, see rcirheA
Scemm, ice'nm, s. a start, a bounce
SceiTimne4C. sceinmneach, a. quick, nimble, swift
Sc.'p'At), sceinnead, s. a t eruption ; gushing forth
ScejeAt), sceinnead, s. a bouncing, sliding
SC) SCI
Sce)pfeAlln, sceipsheallan, s. a bee-hive
Scejp, sceir, s. f. a sharp sea rock
Scejt, sceith, s. vomiting, spewing, spawning
Sceite, sceite, see j-cejtte
jSxejfeog, sccitheog, s. f. the hawthorn bush
Sceitjm, sceit/'iim, v. I vomit, spew, spawn, emit, put
forth, tell, confess
Scejtte, sceithte, part, scattered, dispersed
Sceng, sceng,s. m. abed, a small bed -room
Sceo, sceo, adv. much, over and above ; also
Sceo, sceo, conj. and
jSceol, sceol, see rcal, or rcul
Sceor, sceot, s. m. a target
Sc^ul, sceul, s. m. a story, tale, news, tidings
fSd), iff, s. f. beauty, bl^>ni
5Tc)a, sciach, see .
Sc]m sclamh, s. f. beauty, bloom
^STcjaitia, sciamhach, a. beautiful, blooming, fair
.ScjATTiAt), sciamhadh, s. beautifying, adorning
ScjATAjm, sciamhaim, v. I beautify, adorn
cjAn, scian, s. f. a knife. Heb. sakin
S^c]AnBeA]rA, scianbheartha, s. a razor
)-:1, scian-fola, s. a lancet, a fleam
;Sc]Ar, sciath, s. m. a wing, a fin, gen. rcejfc
Sciac, sciath, s. m. a shield, a buckler
S^ejAt, sciath, s. a twig, a basket, gen. rcjte
;ScjAA, sciathach, s. in. a cow that has white streaks
on her sides
Sc|Afa, sciathach, a. winged ; having a shield or
buckler ; streaked with white
jgcjAn, sciathan, s. m. a little wing or shield
ScjAfjnA, sciathanach, a. winged, barbed
Sc)b, scib, s. f. a hand, fist
.Sqb, scib, s. f. a skiff, a ship
ScjbcA, scibcadh, s. the course or order of a thing
Sc)beo]jt, scibeoir, s. m. a skipper, the master or
captain of acoasting vessel
<5cjbe}*neo5, sciberneog, s. f. a hare. Welsh, skyv-
arnog
<)), stlbhordan, s. a syringe
^cjlfAjrhne, scildaitnhne, s. a minnow
gelle, seile, s. affright, consternation
Sein sein, s. a knife. Heb. sakin
SfcjnbAprA, scinbheartha, s. a razor
;Se)nc;im, scingim, v. 1 start, spring, bounce
c-]nl,e, fcm/fW, a skujsh
<?), scmntdcach, ) ' 1
$cj]m, scinnim, v. 1 spring, start, burst out
jSqobA, sciohah, s. a ship's crew
fcjobl, sciflbol, s. m. a barn, granary. Welsh,
ysgubor. lieb, schibol, an ear of corn
<]05. sciog, s. f. a hawthorn
Scop, sciop, s. a scoop
S>)0)oe, scmrbhe, s. gall
;ScjoifOA)m, sciord'iim, v. I squirt, purge
0)>1, sciordain, s. f. a squirt
SciojtpAjm, sciorraim, v. I slip, slide
SeprmAjrjc, sciosnuulic, s. a schismatick. Mull. 88
Scjof,
 seo seo
Scio, scioth, s. f. a partition, a partition of rods
wattled
Sc^oc, sciot, s. f a dart, an arrow
Scptac, stiothach, see
Scforg, sciotkog, see rceag
^c]offtjgim, sciothaighim, v. I fatigue, tire
Sc]oir, sciotlias, s. m. fatigue
ScjotugA, sciothvghad/i, s. tiring, fatiguing
Sc5r> seis, ]& f. fatigue, weariness. 4 Mast.
gcjt.saih,} 1475
^cjf , scith, s. f. rest
St'J^ClU, Sctlena, Scythia
Scjul, sciul, written in old veil, for rceol, or rcul
Scjulang, sciutang, s. m. a fugitive, a deserter
SclupA, sauradh, s. purging, scouring
jffcjujujm, scmraim, v. I scour, purge
jS. jupn, sciuiin, s. a scouring
ScjuplAng, sciurlang, s. m. a deserter, fugitive
jSrjufip*, sciursa, s. f. a whip, scourge, ferula
jScjupp*, sciursa, s. woe, affliction
ScjuprA, sciursaM, s. whipping, afflicting
;Sc|Uftr<]e, sciwrsaidhe, s. m. a scourger, a terma-
^galU TV
S<)uPr*Jm' saursaim, v. I whip, scourge
;Sc)iipr4l, sciursal, s. scourging. Mull. 166
STcjuiipeoji, scmeeir, s. m. a scourger, flogger
Sil*, .7<j/;, "J
S 1, sclabhadh, Vs. m. a slave, a bondsman
S'l**Pe sclabhaidhe,)
1,, sdabhacht, 7 s- f- slavery, servi-
ScliBupeAco, sclabkuidheachd, J tude
S 1, sclamhachd, s. f. a violently seizing on
Scitfi, sclamhadh, s. seizing, snatching by force
jScUfTM'im, sclamhaim, v. I seize or snatch by force
S 1*1, sclamhaire, s. m. an usurper, one that
seizes a thing by force
ScIad, sclat, s. a slate
jSVUtejian, sclataran, s. millipedes
Scleo, sr/ee, s. a shade
Sueleo, scleo, s. misery, compassion
Scleo, scleo, s. great pomp of words, high puffing
Scleojo, sc/eoid, s. f. a silly fellow
;Sclojo, scloid, s. filth
SclonsAjtse, sclonaide, s. copious snot. Sh.
Scot>, scod, ) s. m. a corner of a cloth, sheet or
Scov*n, scodan, S sail ; a lappet, a skirt
Scop, scoid, s. f. a neck
jgcojoear, scoideas, s. coquetry, flirting
;Sco]oeAp, scidcasach, \ a. coquetish, flirting,
Si'opeAittu]!, scoideamhuil, J formal
Scig, scoig, s. f. the throat
Scjl, scoil, s. a school. Welsh, ysgol
Sfcoilrajn, scoiltain, s. a slit, slice, splinter
SoojlteAc, scoilteadh, s. a cleft, cleaving
Scojlqm, scotltim, v. I split, rend, tear, burst
ScoineAim, scoineam, v. to withdraw. Sh.
Sco^Rao >)5>, scoinnadh deisgadh, cutting off. Sh.
Sco^tbap a, Scoitbhearla, s. the language of the Scots
or ancient Irish
SCR
Scojcjje, scoitighe, s. m. a quack, a mountebank
ScojtjjeACo, scoitighcachd, s. f. quackery
Scol, .?/, s. m. a scale of a fish
Scol, j/, s. m. a school. Welsh, ysgol
Scokjpe, scolaire, s. m. a scholar
ScolApa, scolardha, a. scholastic
ScoIapaco, scolardhachd, s. f. scholarship
Scolb, scolb, s. m. a battle, skirmish
Scolb, scolb, s. m. a splinter of either wood or bone
Sclb, scolb, s. m. a prick, prickle
Scolb, scolb, ls.m. a spray or wattle used in.
,>colb, scolbach, \ thatching with straw
Scolg, scolog, s. a petty farmer
ScoIca, scoltadh,s. a slit, cleft ;. slitting, cleaving
Scop, scor, s. m. a stud of horses or mat es
* Scop, scor, s. m. ach.'impion
Scop, scor, g. m. much, many, plenty
Scop, scor, s. m. a concealed rock jutting into the sea
Scop, scor, s. m. a notch or mark made by the stroke
of a knife or sword
ScpA, scoradh, s. scarification
Scpp, scoraid, s. f. a table-cloth
Scopajm, scoraim, v. I scarify
Scpn, scorn, "I
Scpna, scomach, \ s.m. the throat, the oesophagus
Scpnn, scornan, J
Scor, scot, s. m. much
Scot, scoth, s. m. the choice or best part of any
thing, the top of any thing
Sco, scoth, s. m. a disease
Sco, scoth, s. m. a flower
Scot, scoth, s.m. a young shoot, a young lad
Scor, swM, a. chosen, selected
Scot*, scotha, s. brambles used as a fence against
cattle.
Scoa, scothach, a. producing branches
Scotc, scothach, a. youthful
Scotamujl, scothamhuil, ") , , ^
Scocujl, scothud, j
Scocbupl, scotblieurla, s. the Scottish language
Scoclong, scothlong, s. a yacht
Scotran, scottan, s. a smail flock
Scpaba, scrabjeh, a. rough
Scp*)oeo5, scraideog, s. f. a diminutive female
Scpftjo1)?!, scraidin, si f. a small scrap, a diminutive
little fellow
Scpjrte, scraiste, s. a sluggard, a slothful person
_ , , . , - , }s. f. laziness,
Scpajrteaco, scratshachd, t elothfulue*
ScpAjpceAmUco, scraisteamntacnd, \ . ^
Scp.jrceA, rrteu*, J slothfu) ,
Scp*jrte*rhujl, siraisteamhiu!, ) J
Scpm, scram, s. a snatch, a grasp
Scp*m*ipe, scramaire, s. m. a greedy grasping fellow
Scp*nc, scranla, a. divided, scattered
ScpdC, scrath, s. m. & f. a turf, a sod
Scp4c<vl, scrathal, \ t rin destruction
Scp*t4rhu)l, scrathamhud, ) 6
ScpA-ul, scrath-dhul, s. an allure, a lure
JS E Scpe*b,
 ser? SCR
STc]te*b, scieab, s. a scab, eschar
Scjteabn, screabach, a. scabbed
^!, screabal, s. a three-penny piece. Sh. ScpprtA, scriosta, a. ruined, destroyed, cleared out
ScpeAC, screach, s. a screech, a shriek
;Sc]ie4C4', screachadh, s. screeching, shrieking
jScjteaajm, scrcachaim, v. I screech, shriek
Scje4Cg, screachog, s. f. a jay
Repeat), scread, s. a cry, shout
ScpeAtiA, screadadh, s. crying, shouting, bawling
;gcpeAT>4jm, screadaim, v. 1 cry out, bawl, shout
$*>41, screadal, s. m. shrieking, crying ScpgA, scrogha, see fcpDA
jgcpeatiAla, screadaiach, a. crying, bawling
$cpeAOAn, screadan, s. m. the noise of any thing
rending
ScpeAog, screadog, s. f. sharp or sour drink
ScpeArh, screamh, s. abhorrence
jScpeapal, screapal, s. a scruple in weight
jSxpeAprrujp, screaptuir, s. f. a writing, scripture
Scpejt]t>, screitidh, a. abhorrent
ScpejcjtieACo, screitidlieachd, s. f. abhorrence
Scpejpel, screipel, s. a scruple. Cor.
;Scp]D]n, scribhin, s. a writing
ScpjDj, scribhinn, s. a rugged rocky side of a hill
Scp^r, scrid, s. f. a breath, least breath of life or air
Scpin, serin, s. f. a hrme .
STcpob, scriob, s. f. a scratch, scrape, notch, furrow,
rut
J?cp]ob, scriob, s. f. an itching of the lips said to be
the omen of a kiss
;Scfiob*c, scriobiich, s. m. the itch
ScpobAt, scriobadh, s. m. scratching, picking, &c.
ScpjoDA, scriobhadh, s. m. writing, a writing
Scp}ubAT>jp, scriobadoir, s. m. a grater, scratcher
~ , r. , il i s. . a writer, nota-
cp,oB*t>,p, scnobhado.r, ( , fe
;Scp;juD4}pe, sertobhmre, j ^rbe
S> p'joD*oo)}te*6T), sanobhadoireachd, s. f. the profes
sion of writing
;Scjtob*He, scriobaire, s. m. a graving tool, a style
ScjHobim, scriobaim, v. I scratch, scrape, grave,
engrave, rub, pick, curry
ScpoDajm, scriobhaim, v. I write
Scpobn, scricban, s. m. curry-comb, wool-card, a
rake
ScpioBn, scrobhan, s. a grammar
ScpoDAnt)p, scnobhantoir, s. m. a grammarian,
writer
Scpptineojp, scriobkneoir, see jrp}oBAt>]p
.Scp^ooneojpeAt;, scrwbhneoireacht, s. f. writing, the
profession of writing
Scpjooce, scriobhte, part, written
ScpjoBujn, scriobliuin. s. f. a bill, evidence, writing
Scpjoprjp, scrioptuir, s. m. scripture
>cfljr serios, s. m. ruin, destruction
STcplorAB)!, sciiosadoir, see rcpjopoip
jScpjorATsjpeAx), scnosadoireac/id, see rcpjofoj-
peAcr
cpjopA-)m, scriosam,vA destroy, ruin, raze, sweep
tlie surface or from any thing
Scpjorrip, scriasdoir, s. m. a destroyer
SDA
ScpjorojpeAco, scriosdoiveachd, s.f. flaying, a sweep
ing every thing away, destroying
Scpprtjp, scriostoir, see rcpprcjp
ScpptACn, scriotachan, s. a little squaller, an infant
ScpbAC, scrobad, s. scratching
ScpA, scrobha, s. a screw, a vice
ScpooAlA]rhe, scrobhalaimhe, s. a hand-vice
ScpobAjm, scrobaim, v. I scratch, scrape
Scpobn, scroban, s. m. the crop or craw of a bird
Scj<), scrogha, a. spiry
ScpolU, scrolla, s. a scroll, a schedule
ScpubAjpe, scrubaire, s. m. a scrub
ScpoA, scrudadh, s. an examination, searching
ScpoAjm, scruduim, v. I search, examine
jScputiujgce, scruduightltc, part, examined, tried,
searched
.Scpujnse, scruinge, s. an engine
;Scput, jcr/, s. m. a scrub, a low mean person
ScuAb, scuub, s. f. a sheaf, a besom
;ScuAbACn, scuabachan, s. m. a little brush or besom
ScuabAt), scuabadh, s. sweeping, sweepiugs
,Scii4b4jm, scuabitim, v. I sweep, brush
Scuab-rjon, ciutb-lion, s. a drag or sweep-net
Scu4b5, scuabog, s. f. a little sheaf
>cu4l>t4, scuabtha, a. swept
Scut, scuch, s. going, proceeding
.ScucAim, scuchaim, \ T
ScurU, ic^m,}*1**88' 8' Proceed
$011041-, cuthas, s. m. brambles used as a fence
against cattle
Scu6|-4c, scuchsad, v. they go, proceed
Scuo, sad, s. m. a ship
Scuo, scud, s. m. a cluster
], scuibher, s. m. an esquire
Scujpw, smrd, s. f. the lap
Scujpo, uuird, s. f. a shirt or shift
"Vu4nbj4r, pocan ;
Jr jtjaII fi\4r|i5 )io pjoA;
Scujpo jr cAjmre ljne 54 on ;
O b4 h4)nm ." For. foe.
Scujpp, scuind, s. ceasing, desisting
Sculpjm, scuirim, v. I cease, desist
.ScujreA, scuiseadh, s. going, proceeding
Scujre, scuite, s. m. a wanerer
jScu]ce, sctiile, see
;Scujrreo]p, scuitseoir, s. m. a hatchel, hatcheller
Scuyrjm, scuitsim, v. I hatchel
Scul, sculog, see 105 and rcolg
Sculog, sculog, s. a generous hospitable man
curh*l, scumhal, s. a precipice
ScurhApo, scumhard, see
5:cu]i, scur, s. m. ceasing, desisting
Scut, Scut, s. m. a Scot
Soa, sda, s. use
sdad 1 s- a Stop' let' st0PPin&' laying.
fsa*!** ) srge> deIay' hindrance'
ScAOAJITt,
 se- se
StwoA'jm, sdadaim, v. I stop, stay, let, hinder
SogA'jp, sdaghair, s. stairs
Sojw, sdaid, s. f. state, condition
;So)t>, sdaid, s. f. a furlong
SoAjleA, Sdaileadh, s. Antonomasia
;So<jpel, sdaipeal, s. a stopper, bung, cork
jgOAjp, sdair, s. f. history, story
goojjtgiv, sdirgha, a. historical
^c*p*)tie, sdaraidke, s. m. an historian
jg-obz, sdat, s. m. pride, state, pomp
5*4]1, sdatamhuil, a. stately, proud, pompous
Soeall, sdeall, s. a cast of water as from a syringe
^ceftlU, sdeallad/i, s. squirting
SoealUnjjS sdealladoir, s. m. a squirt, syringe
Soeall^m, sdeallaim, v. I squirt
Sojj;, sdeig, s. a slice of meat, a steak
;So)5 |*5*>, sdeig- bhraghad, the gullet
Soejg, sdeigh, s. protection
;Souo, sdeud, s. a steed
SojaII, sdiall, s. a table
;SohIiac, sdiallach, s. m. a plank or board, a stripe,
streak, split of a plank, a slice or chop taken from
any thing
So] iiUc, sdiallach, a. striped, streaked
SojoBaJic, sdiobhart, s. m. a steward
^!, sdiopal, s. a steeple
;So)opap sdiorap, s. a stirrup
;Sojuif, sdiuir, s. f. a rudder, rule, guide
;St>-|u}i4, sdiuradh, s. steering, steerage, guiding,
directing
5)))14), sdiuraim, v. I steer, guide, direct
^oiiqtAj^feojjK sdiuraightheotr,\s. m. a steersman,
;Soiup<>]|i, sdiurthoir, 3 pilot, guide
SojnpugAr, sdiurughadh, s. steering, guiding,, di
recting
jSttoc, irfoc, s. m. a trumpet, a stock
jS'pooa, sdodach, a. restive, testy, kicking
S'oo'OAa, sdoJachadh, s. restiveness, testiness
<5:>)1, sdodamhutl, a. restive, testy
STcojc, jW, s. f. sulkiness
>o]l, J/"/V, s. f. a stole ; part of a priest's vestments
;goo]l, sdoil, s. beads. Sh.
*?t>ojpm, sdoirm, s. f. a storm, tempest
<>T>ojlme4mu)l, sdonmcamhuit, a. stormy
jSToU s- m- a st0li seat
^til-cojfe, sdol-coise, s. a foot-stool
;SopAr>, sdopadh, s. a stoup, a measure of capacity
?ot, br, 7 provision stoj-es
;Sr>p<vr sdoras, \ r
jStfpiocA', sdriocadh, s. submission, submitting. ///. 4
^oi]oc*)5im, sd'hcaighim, 1 y j submt
jSopjocApn, sdnocatm, J ^eAAficA, scachantach, a. straying, wandering
Sftmlc, //', gen. and plur. of fooc
;Soujt>A]i, sduidear, see rru]oa]t
^onipedl, sduipeal, s. wandering, roving
St>]p, w, see r*>)u]lt
jSte-jitjm, sdiurim, v I steer, direct
;S, pron. he, it, him ; placed after a noun it sig
nifies, his, these, &c. ; Heb. se, he, him
se-21* SEA
Se, se, pron. self, mjre, myself
S, se, for jf , 'tis he, it
S^, se, a. six
.SeAb*c, seabhac, s. m. a hawk, falcon ; Welsh, hebog
jSeAOACAmujl, seabkacamhuil, a. hawk-like, fierce
,Se<oc]tb seabhacoir, s. m. a falconer ; Welsh, he-
bogydd
5:ebc)]iet), seabhacoireachd, s. f. hawking
Se*b*5 seabhag, s. the spleen
5^<**]' seabhais, s. f. wandering, strolling, straying
jSeftbalfeAC, seabhaiseach, a. discursive, wandering
;Se<BA)rje, seabhaisidhe, s. m. a wanderer, gadder
^*, seabhasa, s. m. fatigue, weariness
.SeADATAC, seabhasach, a. fatigued, weary
Seftbog, seabhog, s. f. the spleen
SeAbojc, seabhoid, s. f. error
SeADpeAc, scabhoideach, a. wandering, errant
SeAOpeA, seabhoideach, s. m. a straying, wandering
.SeAbojojm, seabhoidim, v. I wander, stray, err, roam
.Seabfia, seabhrach, a. certain, sure, true
Se*t, seach, s. a turn ; , by turns, alternate
Sett, seach, prep, beside, beyond, past
Sett, seach, adv. else, otherwise, aside
Se&t, seach, s. moreover
;SeC4, seaca, gen. of rjoc, frost
Se**, seacha, a. crafty, cunning
Set>t a ejle, seach a cheile, one oy or from another
Se*tt, seacha, 7 , , . ,
X a
jgeACAO, ,./. j Jt adv. by, aside
seac/iad,
SeACA, seacadh, a. parched, dried, frozen, hard
jSfeAA'OA', seackadaUh, s. tradition
.SeACAOAjm, seuchadaim, v. I deliver, surrender
SeAAtTA, seachadtha, part, delivered, surrendered
SeA4T>uie, seachaduighe, a. further
SeACAgA, seacaghadh, s. parching, drying, freezing
|4,5,, seacaighm, 1 , . . freeze
.SeACAjm, eacaim, J r ' -"
.SeAApn, seachaim, v. 1 pass by, shun, avoid ;
zaach, to separate
SeACA]mpe, seachaimse, beyond me, before me
SeAAjn, seachain, s. idle tales
jSeACAjn, seachain, a. foolish
,SeACA]n]m, seachainim, v. I avoid, shun, separate
;SeACAjnceA, seachainteach, a. dismal, ominous, te
be avoided
.SeACAjnteAc, seachainteach, a. allegorical
jSeAAm, seacham, beyond me
^eAAtfiud, seachamhuil, a. further
;SeACAnrA, seacanta, a. parched, dried
;SeAAnt A, seachanta, a. separating
S^eAAnrA, seachanta, a. to be shunned, unlucky
Set*T\T<*tx>, seachantachd, s. f. shunning, avoiding
Settbit, seachbhath, s. f. a heifer ; gen.
^eACCAiig, seachcang, the space of seven years
Se*, seachdAa n
Settz, seach cht, J
SeAcr>f]llce, scashdfillte, a. seven-fold
SeAoAi),
 S2l . SEA
SeatHii, seachdamh, )\ seventh-
, .SeArriiAjn, seachtmhaln, s. f. a week
Setbvo, seachdo, Sc-
.beAiwoug, seackddeug, a. seventeen
Sf4oniri, seaclidmhaih, a. seventh
>eoriuo, seacftdmhad, a. seventy. .SV.
Searuoo, seachdmhado, a. seventieth. 5c.
S Acoriujn, scachdmhain, s. f. a week
SeAormjn luAjtpe, Seachdmhai na luaithre, Em
ber week
^eacsriAjn hAtcujnje, Scachdmhain nahathehuinge,
ltogation week
SeAcrmjor, Seachdmhios, September
s , - a , , ,. . ") the seven stars, the
,SeAcojeulcA|n,
.,. ' - n t Seachdrailain,
, 5-I " constellation
. Vt.
Ursa
>|1), beachdnnn, ^ Major
?OAofiit>, seachduan,
seachdrud, \fs-ai0- ,,
.ScACUAn,
1}, scachdshliosnach, s. m. a heptagon Se&b, seadh, 9. m. sense, meaning
SeAcopliopnA, seachdMiosnach, a. heptagonal
SeacoblA, seachddhubla, a. sevenfold
KeAcjii}, seucfhew, s. m. hay
^eAgAjpim, scachairim, v. I call aside or apart
.S'eAlBpAC, seachlttbhrach, a. allegorical
.SeAclABjiAt), seachlabhradh, s. an allegory
' eAlBiA]m, seachlabhraim, v. I allegorize
.SeAcluj^m, stachluighim, v. I lay aside
SeAloc, seachloc, s. m. a park, a field
ScacIoc, seachloc, s. m. a warren
ScacIoc, seachloc, s. m. a secluded place
>e4mAjll}m, seachntaillim, v. I forget .
&eAmall, seachmall, s. m. forgetfulness, oblivion
jScACTmll, seachmall, s. digression, partiality
SeAmAllA, seachmallach, a. oblivious
S'cadmAlcA, svachm dta, a. forgetful
^, seachnab, s. m. a person of the next degree
below an abbot, a prior
Secn, seachnadh, s. an avoidance, avoiding, shun
ning
SeAnAjm, seacknafm, v. I separate, avoid, escape
SeACnAim, seaehnairn, prep, by, through
SeAcojle-Ba}, seachoile-adhbhar, for another <:ause;
thereabouts
Seac|i4), seachralth, s. filth, dirt
^eApn, seachran, s. m. an error, straying
.SeucpnAc, seachranach, a. erroneous, wandering,
straying
Seuc|nAo, seachanachd, s. f. aberration
jScACjiiiiAim, seachrana'im, v. I err, go astray, wander
SeACfinrA, scachranta, a. straying, led astray
SeAcpnuye, seachranuieUie, s. ni. a wanderer, rover
Seiiipv, seachrod, s. a bye-road, bye-way
SeAcr, stacht, a. seven
.SeAcrajp, seachtair, adv. without, on the outside
jSeactAji, seachtair, prep, before, beyond
;|1, seachtar, s. thenuuiber seven, seven per
sons or things
jSeacroiib, seachideug, a. seventeen
S'AniAt), seuchtmhadh, a- seventh
SeACcriiAou5, seachlmhadhdeug, a. seventeenth
SEA
.SeAtrrrjop, Seachmhios, September
SeAcrrhogAti, seachlmhoghad, a. seventy
?e4trii05AT>A, seachtmhoghadadh, a. seventieth
S^eAco-ocug, seachto-deug, seventeenth. Sc.
SfeACu)5)m, seecuighim, v. I dry
?eAcuite, seacuightkc, a. dried, frozen
SeAC, sead, s. m. ajewel, precious sione
, scad, s. in. a present, favour
.Scad, sead, s. m. substance, goods
S^Ar, sead, s. m. a way, a road, a seat
S**>, scad, s. m. the likeness of a thing
SeAt>, scadh, s. m. design, intention
Seat), seadh, s. m. an accident
SeA, seadh, s. m. an effect; ** ?m tn }p ufiup n
c]p jp upupA peAt>cujpj." (.
.SeA, scadh, s. m. strength
S^ib, seadh, s. m. a discourse, a dialogue
Seb, seadh, s. m. the crop or crasv of a bird
Se*t>, scadh, a. strong, able, stout
>, seadh, a. by turns, alternate; see peA
'SeAB or >, 'seadh or aseadh, yes, yea, it is
SeAA, seadha, s. a saw
;Scat>ac, seadhath, a. sensible, courteous
>], seadhaim, v. 1 esteem, value
SeAt>A]m, seadhaim, v. I saw, smooth, plane
S^eAOAjpe, se'idaiie, s. m. a dolt
SeACAl, seadal, s. m. a short time, space
.SeAArhujI, seadhamhuit, a. courteous, sensible
|1, seudor, the cedar tree
SeAbA)l, seadhbhatl, s. sawing
^eAtsonArAjje, seauchoimhcadaighe, s. a keeper
of a museum
SAToTTiApr*, seadchomharlha, s. coin. Keat.
S^eAocmjtrA, seadchomhartha, s. an attribute
SAt>pu]ji)5, seadsuir'tgh, s. a love token
SeapA)T>, seafaid, s. f. a heifer
SeaynAt), seafnadh, s. blowing, brea:hing
.SeArnAjm, seafnatm, v. I blow, breathe
?eAj:o]e, seafoide, gen. of peArAio
^eAg, seagh, s. m. esteem, respect, worth, value
>e*5A, seagha, see reAt>A
S^eAgA, seagha, a. curious, ingenious, crafty, cunning
Tca 54 1>, seagadh, s. a siege
e5A, scaghach, s. m. a he goat, see ejtejmne
;SeAA, seaghach, a. courteous, genile
jSeAgAl, seagal, s. rye
SeagAp, seoghas, s. in. a wood
SeA^DA, seaghdha, a. stately, majestic, courteous ;
learned, scientific
SfeAgUn, scaghlan, s. m. an old man
STeAgmAp, seaghmhar, a. curious, ingenious, crafty,
cunning
) s. awhile, space of time, distance,
.ScaIa, scalad, \ course or time
SAU, seala, s. a seal, signet
SaUc, sealadh, s. sealing
^caIa, seatadh, adv. yet, beside, over-and-above
Scalar,
 SEA
Sealat), sealadh, one's course or stead. Sh.
Sealat), sea/ad, s. a short space of time, a little while
jSeaUoac, sealadach, a. alternate, by turns
;Se4la]T>, sealaidh, s. a cutting, hewing
Sealajoeaco, sealaidheachd, s. f. vicissitude, change
?4lft]m, sea/aim, v. I seal, sign
Sealn, ft/, s. m. a small space of time
Sealan, sealan, s. in. a halter for execution, the
rope used by an executioner
Se4inac, scalanach, s. m. an executioner or hang
man ; a villain
Sealnta, sealanta, a. rigid
Sealantao, sealantachd, s. f. rigour, rigidity
Sealb, sealb/i, s. f. a herd, drove
Sealb, sealbh, s. f. possession, inheritance
Sealb, staibh, s. f. a field, land
Sealb, seatbh, s. f. pretence, colour
Sealbac, sealbhach, a. possessive
iSealbaca, sealbhacLidh, s. possessing, possession
Sealbacji, seaibhadoir, ^ s. m. an owner, possessor,
Sealbiojp, sealbhthoir, ) proprietor, occupant
Sealban, seab>han, s. m. a multitude, drove, herd
Sealbog, scuLhog, s. sorrel
Se,B.)n4 p)O4, seabhog nafiodha, s. wood-sorrel
Seaibuga, seJbhughadh, s. possessing, having, own
ing, taking possession
Seaibuije, scalbhui>he, see j-eama-oojp
Sc*iV)ii]5,i", sealbnuighim, v. I possess
Sealbuj^ce, sealb lUKlithe, a. possessed, inherited
Seaibujceo)f, scaibhuightheoir, see realDanojp
Seai^, seaig, s. f. a chase, hunting, aucupation-
Btb. snalach, to drive away
;Se*i5, sea/g, s. f. the beily-aclie
Seaig, seal^, s. f. the milt of a swine, the spleen of
man or beast
Seaig^jm, sealga m, v. hunt, fowl, hawk
Sealgajpe, sealgaire, s. . huntsman, sportsman
Sealgajjieaco, sealgairtachd, s. i. bunttng, hawking
Sealgb-ira, stalghliata, s. a Hunting pole
Seall, send, v. behold, see
Seallao, statludh, s. a sight, prospect, view
Seahao, seaUadh, s. a cell. Mull. 211
5**40-*^ sealladh-nasath, s. a raree-show
SealUjo, seallaidh, a. visual
Seallajm, sealiaim, v. 1 look at, behold, see
Salta, sealta, a. sealed
jSealtujn, seattuin, s. t. aspection
SealtU]|, staltuh, s. a sword
Sarh, seamh, see rjrh
Samact), seamhachd, s. f. mildness, gentleness,
quietness
Sama, seamadh, s. a caution, warning, hint, a
wink
Reaman, seaman, s. a small nail rivetted'
Seamanac, seamanach, a. spirited, stout
^ s. f. tretoil, white clo-
Sre*m#i, , I ye whjte h
SeWV seamar bhan> \ suckle; Tnfolium,
STcampos, J repens
sen SEA
^ apu]ll, seamar chapulll, purple trefoil,
broad clover ; Trifolium pratense
Seamaj fi, seamar ehre, male speedwell; Ve
ronica officinalis
Seamap rhujpe, seamar mhuire, female pimpernel,
yellow wood-loosestrife ; Anagallis fmina
Seamar, seamhas, s. good-luck
Searhara, seamhas h, ) , , .
Searhararu}!, seamhasamhuil,]^ ,> fortunate
5eittTiH, seamra, ) , .
Seomjla, seomra, \ s' m' a chamber, a room
Seamjat>]|i, seamradoir, s. m. a chamberlain
Seampg, seamrog, see reamaft
Seamra, seamsa, s. a nail, a peg
Searhrganac, stamhsganach, a. quick, soon
Seamrog, seamsog, s. f. a small nail or peg
Seamrog, seamsog, s. f. wood sorreH ; Oxalis aceto-
sella
Sean, sean, s. m. an ancestor. Ball. 54
San, sean, s. . prosperity, happiness
San, 5,. s. . a charm
San, tan, s. m. a net to catch birds
Sean, sean, a. old, ancient. Welsh, hen. Heb.
iashan
Seana, seanach, a crafty, wily, cunning
Sana, seanach, a. lucky, fortunate
Seanacaj, seanarhaidh, s. m. an antiquary, historian
Seanacar, scanaehas, s. m. antiquity, history, narra
tion
Sana, seanadh, s. m. a denial, refusal
Seana, seanadh, s. m. a synod, council
Sanat), seanadh, s. m. a blessing, benediction
Sana-o, seanad, s. m. charming
Sinaojp, scanadoir, s. m. a charmer
Seanap, seanaid, s. f. a senate, a synod. Welsh,
senedh
Seanap, seanaidh, s. dropping, pouring, sowing
corn
Seanajoe, seanaidhe, s. m. an antiquary
Senaje, seanaidhe, s. m. a senator, member of par
liament
Seanappi, seanaidhim, v. I send
Seanajjm, seanaidhim, v. I sow, spill, pour
Seanajlrj|i)r, seanailtiris., s. a decree
jSeanjjm, seanaim, v. I deny, refuse, decline
Sanajm, seanaim, v. I bless; charm or defend
against the power of enchantments
Sanajpeact, seanaireacht, s. f. bird-catching
Sanarhujl, seanamhiul, a. happy, prosperous
Seannac, seanaiutch, s. m. a wasp
Searuojr, seanaois, s. f. old age
Seana]ur5, seanarasg, s. m. a proverb, old saying
Seanar, scanas, s. m. an alarm
Seanar, seanas, s. m. shortness of sight
Seanapan, seanasan, see panapan
Seanatajp, seaiiaihair, s. m. a grandfather; an
elder
Seanbean, seanbhean, s. f. an old woman
Seanueamoj seanbheanachd, s. f. anility
5F SeanDobti,.
 SEA se-21 SEA

SeAnDoUt), seanbholadh, s. a stale or musty smell SeAng, seang, a. subtle, subtile

Se*n4, cancha, 7 s- an antiquary, genealo- SeAng44D, seangachadh, s. making slender
Se4nc4]e, seancha;dhe,\ gist Se4ng4jT>, seangkaid, s. a grandfather
SeanAp, seanchas, s. m. antiquity; see peAncup SeAng4rm, seangaim, v. 1 diminish, make slender
Se4mlujt, seunchluith, s- f. a comedy Se4ng4jn, seanghain, s. a child about to be bora
Sc4nr]iejo)cm, stavchrcidiomh, s. apostacy Se4iig4l, seangal, a. wise, prudent
Se4nrrtA|ir4, stancltomhartha, s. an old token, a Se4ng4n, seangan, s. m. an ant, pismire
monument Se*n5*l,rn*i'*)l> seangarmhathair, the great-grand
SeAnuje, stanchuidhe, s. m. an antiquarian, histo father's or great- grand mother's mother
rian Se4ngejn, seanghein, s. f. a child begot in old age
Seancujrnne, seanchuimhne, s. tradition Se4njoll4, seanghiolla, s. an old bachelor
Seanc.up, seanchus, s. m. antiquity, history, genea SAnljA, scanlith, s. f. happiness
logy, pedigree, law, every kind of knowledge. SeAnmA, scanma, a. musical
" Senup, i. e. peAr.cjp, i. e. ga cjp pen, -| g4 SAnriAlb stanmhar, a. happy, prosperous
cjp Senajb. Senup, quasi Scntx SeAnriiA}*, scanmhar, a. great, huge
custodia, . f. Se4ncu]Tie40. Sencup, i.e.scnsus SeAnriiAjjte, seanmhaire, Is. f. happiness,
cqstigatorius, i. . cill rjomAjjigte ga nejre 50 SeAnrr)A]]teA0T>, scanmhaireachd, ) prosperity
C4]ft ] cc]l, Sencup quasi Senex causa, . e. Se4nm4fiV)|t, seanmhathair, s. f. a grandmother
peeniip, no Seiic.r casus, i. e. l)4jp 4 546 iijie SeAnmjp, seanmoir, s. f. a sermon
coUjp, -j ol)5)- Con* at> 4 t>e]t Senup moj Se4nm)ji]ge, seanmoirighe, s. m. a preacher
Jie)rh)i4|rre, gujiab 4]mn Sencur con u]le eoUp SeAnmjjijm, seanmoirim, v. I preach, exhort, pro
p)|t]e4, ex)]i heol4p4io fie pe4nc4p claim
) ccojW'je, nr.i 4-4)0 eneaUji; (muji 44 Ge Se4ntnnT:4]e, seanmonta'tdhe, s. m. a preacher
nesis, nod ]p jeAr>c4p ge letup digfCArhujI 4p4 Se4nmj, seuntnor, a. very great, huge
fup 4p ii]le leb4] 5^en4p SA0)c4lJ SeA4c, Sfannach, see p]"4C
( }14 0b p^AOjieAT) gAblug4 4 CCJT1C446 4 Se44C4m4]l, seannachamhuil, see p]oli4tfmjI
hujle po4\ie pipe ]p cmopeniip, pjljrect g4n SeAaCAjgjm, seannachaighitn, v. I piay the fox
p aball pellp4rhn4cr, giumACa, mujl 44) |]- gf 44, scannsair, s. m. a chanter
cer>4 gepCuenr, 1 54c ujle pppgel 4j ce4ii4. Se4mi6p, seannos, s. an old custom ^
54 T>l]5e4t> yop, muj 4p pullup gii]i4b penr.up Sati]]*, scanoir, s. m. an elder, senator; an old
5*n 4i]up ( 4mm, ) 00 4t~b4)i) pppmnljgce bard or druid ; Welsh, henwr
Cfenr> t)4 ngo|]tre4]t Vnecup, i.e. pene no pjne s. f. old age ; the fifth
C40j-j.]op, i. c. pl)5p6 pe4p4 pjne 4 i.6|i , ] stage of human life,
4 4 ecjp) pop ; ]|t ip4]nm C]e4)b Vene from 54 to 84 years
oVlienpip p4}ip4pc.04| ele gupab .Sencup of age
4n penecup no/oljge Cjien, 4p Venup g4|jirj Se*n]>4-, s:\mradh, s. an old saying, a proverb
con ! 4p Sencup 4j rup, gup 54l')p4t) eolajg Se4npgulA, cansreulte, a. archiiiolo^ick
-pe ce4fapup S> <*P pon V, 50 4. SeAnpgeuUcTj, scans geulachd, s. f. archaiology
Sencup yenup no 00 -pcneup, mu} pjn gjn S4nr4, seanta, a. blessed ; having a charm or pro-
511p ptljgrioo. c4-)f15e n ei poc*l rpe IjonnupAct tec ion
4 Siojejl^e, ocop jonup go met 4)1 leo c)ll "j SAnrA, scanta, a. refused, denied
4jnm 4n u)le '|]>4 be)* )pjn 1 4p Sen Se4n"4l4TT), scantalamh, s. fallow land
cup. tnUy p)n 4p ]<> ]11 oo Shcn- Se4nr\ovnnA, Seuntiomna, a. the Old Testament
cnp ] cVenecup.'' Comment on Br. L Se4nr)!t, seaiitcir, s. an old church or burying place
Sc4nr4, scanda, ) a. ancient, antique, aged, Sanmi^fCi seaiituigkthc, a. blesscjd, ft- iiciiated
Se4no.ip, seanda'dh,) senior S^'antique, seuntuimi", s. an old woman
Se4noio, scandacht, s. f. age, seniority, oldncs, SnuiApe, scanuaire, s. a lucky hour
antiquity Sc4p4, scapn, s. a shop
Sc4nr4iT, seaiid'iaid, s. a grandfather Se4p4 sea pndh, s. flinching, retreating
ScAnrv.c^g, satnd'itctia/i, s. a long life, great age ; SApAjm, seapaim, v. I retreat, aneak off; also, I pur
" 004, ]1)*) r]gC4fll4 LU4t>tiUtl4n Cg sue
|4} pe4n-o-A]g." 4 Mast. 1426 S4pA]|ie, scapairc, s. m. a sneaker, a run-away
Seinen ji;e4C-, srandwghcacht, s. f. oldness SeA]i4T>i|!, scarado-r, s. m. a towel
SeAntsujne, s'amlwnc, s. m. an old man S'41D> *''>> a- bitter, sour, sharp, severe
Se4npoc4l, seanfhocal, s. m. au old sayiug, a )roverb ScAjib, tear!,, ts. theft, felony
SeAiij-jjtne, seartfhoirnc, s. eld inhabitants, abori Sea|tb4^, se-irbaidh, ) J
Sf'4pb4io, scarba d, s. f. the rower's seat in a boat
gines
Se4ng, j/n, a- smalt, slender Se4tt04Ap, searbhadas, s. bitterness, sourness
Se4n5, sean, a. prudent, courtes, stately SeApArjp, searbhadoir, s. m. a towel, napkin
SertjiAjm,
 seil SEA
SeAjibajm, searbhaim, v. I embitter
,Se*pl3a]r, seurbhais, s. f. service, devoir
SeajiOAn, sea bhan, s. outs
', sea>bhan, s. m. a tribute
Seapbar, searbhas, s. m. bitterness, sourness
SeAjibj^l, searbhghal, a. blue, azure
jSeApbjljp, scarbhghlnir, s. cacophony
jSeaitnoj-tnttiige, searbhogkantuighe, s. m. a servant
jSeAjioont'jje, searb honthighe, iiouse-maid. Si,
Se*\tbo; searbos, s. a deer, a stag
,SeA)biire, searbhraite, s. f. cacophony
jeAjiburjAl, scaibhubhal, s. coloquintida
jS'eajic, stare, s. m. love, affection ; Welsh, serch
;gea}cArm, searcaim, v. I love, am in love
;S;eicijjmjnjm, searcairminnim, v. I reverence
jS^apcarrim,!, searcamhiuil, a. affectionate, loving
jgeepco^, searcog, s. f. a sweet-heart ; Welsh, serchog
^eopc-corru, searc-chomann, universal love, charity
<5:e*pcoiI, searcill, s. fleshjdelicate meat, the best flesh
;S:e*ficf.]i, seaicthoir, s. in. a gallant, a lover
<5fepcujt>e, searcuidb; a. withered, dried up
Se41s searg, s. m. a worthless man or beast
jSe*l5. searg, a. dry, withered
e*t*1' seargadh, s. withering, consuming, drying
SertfSAim, seargaim, v. I wither, dry, shrivel
jSeapgAnac, searganach, a. withered, dried up
5"*115> seargsamh, s. a consumption, wasting
S^^VS^bi seargthnAb. withered, dried up, flaccid,
.fjeangie, seargthe, J hectic, consumed
<?eatrn]n, searmoin, s. f. a sermon
jS'eaitm.'mAa', searmonachadh, s. preaching
.SVAfimnAjje, searmonaighe, s. in. a preacher
;Se*}in, seam, s. a youth, a stripling
STe4jn4, searnach, a. dissolvent, separable
.Seapna, seiunadh, s. dissolution, separation, exten
sion, yawning, stretching
;SeApn4]m, searnaim, v. 1 loose, untye
Sertjip.'m, sear-pan, s. m a swan
jSeafipan, searpan, s. m. an order, custom
;Seajt, starr, s. a scythe, sickle, a saw
S^e4)t|t, sean; s. their, thievery
Sem,""' ls.fear
f^eapiiac, seanach, J
jSTe*pp*c, starrach, j '
;SVA|pacarhujl, searrachamhuil, a. foal-like
jSeAf|!acarhujl, searrtchamliuil, a. small, slim
Scajtjtaij, searraigh, pilewoit; Ranunculus ficaria
SV4}l4jm, scarraim, v. I mow, reap, cut
,i>ea}i|iajm, seanaim, v. I slaughter, kill
;Seajip]m, scarraim, v. 1 yawn, stretch the limbs
,Se4jt|tt>A, scarrdha, s. an edge or point
S^e<*fjiT>4, searrdha, a. edged, pointed
SeftjipA, searrdlia, s. a cutting, lopping
"Sepji)A &] mt> ngAjle ;
%car re*rc4]i)e;
jo 4inm gac ppujmne,
Yujnce pi^ne AjmjjiA." For. foc.
Seapfr>5> searrog, s. f- a bottle
jSeopJiuAc, seerrughadh, s. extending, stretching
SEA
;SeA]|-jl, searshuil, s. squint-eyed
jSeAjttofi, searthonn, s. m. a prince
.Seaprofi, searthonn, s. m. a poet ; one whochaunts,
a follower, or attendant on a poet
jSeaptonA, searthoma, s. art, skill, knowledge
S^ear, seas, v. imperat. of rearajm
jSeap, ifej, s. a plank for the convenience of pas
sage between a ship and the land
.Sear, seas, s. a bench made on a hayrick by cutting
off a part of the hay
jSeapacar, seasachas, s. m. sitting
Sfearaar, seasachas, s. in. a cessation, a truce
;Searat>, seasadh, s. standing
.Seararm, seasaim, v. I stand, rise up
Sear-Al, seasal, s. m. a fan
S^eAram, seasamk, s. standing up, persevering
>ear<otajt, seasaothar, s. m. the rower's bench in a
boat
SearbAct), scasbkachd, see reapriACo
STeArcA), seascar, see rear5Aj)e4CD
SfearoA, seasda, s. a defence
jgapDn, seasdati, s. m. a shout, hunter's cry
jSeapoub, seasdubh, s. a standisb, ink-stand
S^eap5, seasg, a. dry, barren, unprolific
, scasga, a. sixty
.Searga, seasgach, s. seven battles
S'eAfAo, seasgachd, s. f. sterility
^eafAo, seasgachd, s. a herd of barren cattle
.Seap^AO, scaigad, a. sixty
.SeArgAcat), seasgadad/i, a. sixtieth
jSeargaoo, seasgado, a. sixtieth. Sc.
Seap^A^ce, seasgaidhc, s. m. a barren cow
SeapjAjj*, seasgair, i\. at ease, quiet, well fixed or
settled, comfortable
~
Se*r5*j]ie, . seasgaire, 1t s. f.Quietness
coziness, com-
rest,
*51*9, scasgmreachd, j g^^ss
S^ear5Aj]ieAC, seasgaireach, a. delightful, calm
jSeapgan, seasgan, s. m. a shock or handful of gleaned
corn
Seapan. seasgan, s. m. land that hath been gleaned.
Sh.
jSeapjAnac, seasgnnach, s. m, a bachelor
St-ApAf, scasgar, a. soft, effeminate, still
S^eapsbo, scasgbho, s. a heifer, a dry or barren cow
.Seapgcofipac, seasgchorpach, a. barren
;Seapma, seasmhach, a. stiff, stedfast, firm, constant,
resolute, stable, valid, binding, persevering, posi
tive, immutable
;SearrhaB, scasmliachd, s. f. firmness, steadiness,
constancy, validity
Searmaim, seasmhaim, v. I support, uphold, vindi
cate
*>eappac, SMsrach, t. m. a lad, a youth
eru]5)m, seasuighim, v. I rely, depend
?, seasuir, s. season
Seapunca, seasunta, a, prosperous
Sear*, seata, s. a quenn
,Se*iftt>, seathadh, s. iu. a hide, skin
SeACABjfn
 SEI
>ere)p, seathadoir, s. m. a skinner
;SecA]i, Seathar, s. m. a name of God
SeACAjt, seathar, s. ni. a study, a library
Sentoi, seathar, a. strong, able, good
, seathardha, a. divine
i>e*tnft, seatnach, s. m. a body
SeAtbog, seathbhog, marjoram ; Origanum vulgare
SeatriAjt, seathnar, number six. Sn.
SbljAonnA, sebliadhanach,
SfbljaAnftmud, sebliadhanamhuil, \) a> sexenlal
. .
S^ecc, secc, a. dry
Seco, secda, a. perpetual, lasting
?ec-A, secdha, a. dried
;Secjm, sechim, v. I imitate, follow
;SecnAC, secnach, s. m. a body
?ec)i]T>, secreid, s. f. a secret, mystery
5>ec-j*]T>eA, sccreideach, a. secret, hidden
;St>, t', s. a jewel
S'o, jfrf, s. wealth
;St>, s- cow
Sen, sed, s. a way
Sem sedde j >
;Sewo)o, seddidh, J
jSoug, sedeug, a. seventeen
jSojAhftlA, sedghabhala, s. augmentation
jSeogAOiA, stdghi.bhla, s. a cow with calf ; " / e. lud-
geAC." ifr. L.
Set,, segh, s. m. milk
;Seg, segh, s. m. a wild ox, buffalo ; the moose deer ;
' /. e. Of aIIaj." Cor.
SegArhiA, seghamhla, s. milkiness, giving milk ;
" A])t a rejAthlA. SegArhlA, . e.
bljtmAjpe." B>. L.
egAmu]l, seghamhud, a. milky
j&egtiA, stghdha, a. hawk-like ; " i. coprhujl jie
reig , a te)5e> * *JP * 5i)cr< *J1
gAb\ue." Cor.
\ s.m. akillerof moose-
f>eggorneAC, seghgholnecch, { deer ;/.<?. pep gonAr
SetunAje, seghghunaidh, I regA, ;'. . a11-
Se]Dce, wt'Mfe, s. general
*>|, seic, s. f. a bone
Seje, s. f. service
<3]c, s. f. the peritoneum
STejii, s. f. following
Se)t, seic/i, s. f. a combat, an attack
Sej, seich, s. f. an adventurer
Sejcrtl, seical, s. ahatchel ; also a flax comb
5;e)nrh], Seichdmhi, September
Sejccpeult, sekhdi tuit, a. northerly. SA.
S^ejce, seiche, s f. a hide or skin
SejceAftln, seichearlan, "Is. con
common primrose ;
Primula veris
5e}eiV5)n. se cheirghtn, J Pn
5fe]C)brAn, seicibtan, adv. whensoever
jSeio]l> *' s- a beckle, flax-comb
g^.-jqlre, seicilte, a. hatchelled
Seidjm, seichim, s. the timber of which Noah's Ark i Sjrh, **> a. single, simple, of one sort
was made
St) SEI
jSejcym, seichim, v. 1 follow pursue, attack
Sejcjn, seicin, s. f. a pursuit, following
Sejcin, seicin, s. f. the skull ; rather the pellicle of
the brain, meninx ; gen. reicne
;Se)cjn, seicin, s. f. the membrane that covers the
guts ; hence rejcne, a rupture
Sejcicoup, seiciodur, s. an executor. Keat.
;Se]cle, seicle, s. f. a hatchel
>e]cle4t>, seicleatlh, s. batcheling, heckling
iSejcljm, seiclim, v. I hatchel
Serene, seicne, s. the peritoneum
.SjA, seid, v. imperat. of rjojm
, seid, s. a full belly, tympany ; a bellyful
Sejce, seide, s. delight, pleasure, voluptuousness
Se-pe, seide, a. nice, delicate
;SjoeAt>, seideadh, s. blowing, a blast
Sepe*' seideal, s. a hiss
;SToeAn, seidean, s. quicksand
jSjtng, seiuigh, s. aspiration
jSejojm, seidim, v. I blow, respire
jSjoyn, seidin, s. f. panting, anhlation
Semte, seidthe, a. blown, masted
;Syg, se'ih s- ^ a mrc' ^ f l'le hawk kind ;
" )n re^jg )n .-) heonu." . :
<?ei5A|t, scighar, see reAgrtuj
;Sjgeo]}*, seigheior, s. m. a falconer
Sjgjon, seighion, s. a champion, warrior
Sergnen, seighnean, s. a hurricane, tempest, light
ning
.Sejlb, seilbh, s f. possession, property
Sejlb, sedbh, s. f. a herd, a drove, athrave
I y \_. J IV/ J J r ? 1g
j Seilceo seilcheog, W> JJ
S)le,
llv 1 J'/e,7
s. f. spittle
,
S^ejleA, seileach, s. m. a willow
S^ejleA, seileach, a. mucous
.SejlAOAC, sedeadan,
jScjleo4n, seileadach, )\ s' m- a handkerchief
^}1, seikddan, s. m. a spitting box
S^ejIeAti, sei/eann, s. m. a sheep-louse or tick
jSejleApAjt, ifz'/dw e;-, see 1}
Se)!)ii, i'/f/r, s. a cellar
jSejlejpeA, sdleireach, a. cellular
.Sejlg, seii'g, s. f. hunting ; venison
,Sejlj5iT>e, seilighide, s. a snail
;Sejl)5)m, * ighim, v. I spit
eejlmioe, i/wVfe, J s> a sna"
Seihrot iW, seil sdeir, ) .
geiljocA, *'"b,\s. ash ]ouse
5^ejl)un, seihunn, J ^
St jl'eAn, scillean, s. a bee. ic.
Sejlmjtje, seilmide, s. f. a snail
jSTejIr, s. f. dropping, drivelling
! S)m, seimh, a. mild, modest, tender, gentle, smooth
\ Sm, se:mh, a. keen
S)m, seimh, a. little, small, mean
/SejrhcjieAn
 sej sei " set s SEL

SejriopeAn, seimhdrean, s. a duel SelPrean* seirseanach, s. m. an auxiliary, an un-

Sjriie, seimhe, "Is. lenity, clemency, mild- hired workman, a free labourer
SjrheAco, sehnlieachd, J ness, smoothness Sejnrn, seirsin, s. f. a girdle, a band, a girt
SjmeA, seimeadh, s. squinting SeJ]c, 7r, s. f. strength, power
SejmeA, seimeann, s. a small snail Self, seis, s. f. pleasure, delight
x ^jmpujc*!, siimhfrital, s. politeness Sej\; J, s. f. skill, knowledge
Sejrhj, scimhidh, see fjtfi Sejr, seis, s. f. a troop, band, company
Se)rhjT>e, scimhide, s. a snail Sejr seis, s. f. one's match or equal
;Sejmil<jp, seimilear, s. a chimney Sejr, v. he sat
Sejmjn ' eJ5, seimin a1 daig, black part of a bean SejrceAi, seisceann, one of the buildings at Tara
Seimjn, scimhin, black-headed bog rush ; Schoenus so called
nigricans Sejrw, jm, s. f. a tune
Se]ne, seine, a. elder, fejne m Sejrt>e, seisde, s. a siege
STejne, seine, \ SejpoeAt, seisdeadh, s. besieging
SejneACo, seineachd, J ' 8 SejfCjm, seisdim, v. I besiege
^ejnjrt;]!, seinistir, s. a window Sejre, 'j?, s. a tumult, noise, bustle
Seirnn, seinm, s. a sound, singing, song, tune SejpeA, seiseach, a. noisy, tumultuous
Tej, v. imperat. of rejfVjm SejreAC, seiseach, a. cheerful, pleasant, agreeable,
Sel> seinn, s. singing mild, humane
Seje, seinnc, a. elder SejreA, seiseach, a. libidinous
Se)"Jm> seinnim, v. I sing SejreAcr>, seiseachd, s. f. pleasure, sensuality
>e1r)le*o, seinnsircachd, see f]rio|f*,o Sejreae, seiseadh, a. the sixth
SejipneAr, seinnsireas, see r]rjonAr SejreAe-ceug, seiscadh-deug, a. sixteenth
Se]npeAo, seinreachd, s. f. the Old Law, Old Tes Sejre*rhul'> seiseamhuil, a. mild, humane
tament. 3/u//. 15 Sejre*n> seisean, see rejreun
SejpeAl, seipeal, s. a chapel SjreAn, seisean, pron. he, he himself
S< lp], seipinn, s. a quart, chopin Seipt'An, seiscar, six persons or things
Scjn, jciv, s. f. a heel Se]j;ejlb, seiseilbh, s. talk, discourse
Se)lo, seirbh, see Sejrejn, seiscin, s. a session
S*') fine, seirbhe, 7 s. f. bitterness, sourness Selfs, seisg, s. f. sedge, bog-reed. Welsh, hesk
ScjnfieAo, seirbheachd, y Sejrj, seisg, a. barren. Caniic. 4, 2
S^ellBeoncu:, seirbheontuidh, s. m. a servant SeipgcA-o, seisgead, s. barrenness
Seipbjr, seirbjs, s. f. service SejrgeA, seisgeann, s. a fenny, boggy country
Sej|lrec, seirbMseach, s. m. a servant, attendant SejrgeA, seisgeann, s. human excrement
St'inbjfJ5)m, seirbhisighim, v. I serve Seip , seis madradh, gi eat burr-reed ; Sper-
Sejnc, scire, s. love, affection, charity ganium erectum
jSejpcearhuil, seirccamhuil, a. charitable, affectionate Se]|-]m, seisim, v. I sit
^>114)1, sei'Ceamhiiil, a. lovely Sejrjm, scisimAs six ns of
5])|1, seirceoir, s. m. a wooer >e)r)]i, JftJir, J
Se]Pc1n> seircin, s. f a darling, a beloved Sejf in, ifj/;, a. old
Se11cJn> schein, s. f. a jerkin, coat Sejpjun, seisiun, s. a session, or assizes
S^ipo-in, seirdin, s. f. a pilchard Seiflieft, seisreach, s. f. a plough; a plough of six
jS^jfie seire, s. a meal of victuals horses; . i. rejreAn eA ; gen. *)5'
<Jj(f 6, seireach, a. liberal of food; *' n* fynma asar, eisir, yoked, tied in
raw*! r)[iec." SeifncA *)> stsre, eh fearainn, s. plough-
<15, seitg, s. clover, trefoil land
.Seing, sarg, t j. consumption, decay SejjT seist, s. m. mid-day ; " i. e. Ajrim 00 rheADOn
,Sqn;,ll> sei rgh, i . Cor.
Se)P5in> sti'gin, s. a consumptive person SeirugAt, si isughadh, a. sixth
Seinglpe, stirglidhe, a. withered Sejr, je/'/, s. f. a hone
e]pgne, seirgnr, a. sickly Sejt, seith, \ s. a skin, hide, pelt, pellicle;
Se)l*5-e' iwrf^ a* hectic SejteA, seitheadh, J piur. rcjtjg
SeIP)c' seirie, s. silk, superfine silk Sejrce, iVcf, (s.awife
Se)l')c> J/Vc, a. strong, able SejceAC, seihacti, )
Se)Ijce*c, seir:ccach, is. silky, having the SeitneAC, seitreac/'i, \ s. neighing, braying, sneez-
Se)n|ce*mu)l, seiriceamhuil, j nature of silk Seltnj, stitridh, ) ing
Se)i)ceAn. seiriccan, s. m. a silk-worm SelAg, je/ag//, s. soaking, imbibing, sucking
S']nreAlA. seirsealach, \ s. m. a robust sturdy per- SelAj5]m, selaighim, v. 1 imbibe, suck
SejnreAn, seirsean, ) son Sfcl]n, if/w s. a rill. -*.
5 G Se|]K>e,
 seo SEO
Selpe, selide, s. a snail
Serb, semh, s. a pair, brace, couple
SemeAii, semeann, ~\ -,
^^... semeanna, Jr s. a sma11 snail
, Seoni*ji-ri4-T>jtojtte, seomar-na-droitte, s. a dining-
Sen, jf, s. a birding net
Sn, sen, s. good luck, prosperity
Sen, ., s. an ancestor, senior ; " ft htma}cet>
jn o4j|jje Apen T fjpjo}." 4 Mast, 1468
Sen*p, senchas, see reanur-
Sene, s. a supper
Senjjlojtot, sengilbhrothf s. venison ; flesh of wild
boar
Sen , ji seanathair, s. a great grandfather SeonA , scona saebka, s. augury, sorcery, druid-
Senrej, senser, s. m. a senior, elder, ancestor. Cor.
Seo, Jt, pron. written in pid MSS. for po
Seoo, ai, s. substance, property
Seox), orf, s. ajewel
SeoD, seod, s. a cow
Seooc*, seodcha, s. a treasury, museum
Seoocorhp*, seodchomhia, s. a tomb, or grand mo
nument, a triumphal arch
Seojo, seoid, s. f. an intrenchment
Seojo, seoid, s. f. a boundary
Seopo, /, s. a hero
Seojo, seoid, s.jewels, property of any kind
Seop, seoid, a. strong
Seojt> <)5, seoid aonaigh, s. a fairing
Seol, seo/, s. m. a bed, a couch
Seol, seol, s. m. a sail. Welsh, hwyl
Seol, seol, s. m. a shawl
Seol, seol, s. m. linen cloth
Seol, seol, s. m. a loom
Seol, seol, s. m. a mode or method of doing a thing
Seo!, seol, s. m. an art, a scheme
Seol, seol, s. m. a pasture
SeoUt), seoladh, s. the first semimetre of averse
Seolne, seoludh, s. a directory, a document, direct
ing, teaching
Seola. seoladh, s. sailing
SeoUtijji, seoladoir, s. m. a sailor
SeoUx5)|ieaco, scoladoireachd, s. f. navigation, a
sea life
SeoUjm, seolaim, v. I teach, direct, instruct, guide
Seol*im, seolaim, v. I sail
SeAlAJpeAco, sealaireachd, s. navigation
Seo*ca, seo Mata, s. a goad, a staff or club for
guiding cattle
Seoic]t, seolchrann, s. m. a mast
jS'eole*!*1 seolearadh, s. a proclamation
Seolm*H4, scolmara, s. the tide
Seolmj*, seolmor, s. a mainsail
Seoir* , seolta, a. digested, set in order, methodical,
skilful
Seoltao, seoltachd, s. f. skilfulness, neatness
SeolrjJ, seoltoir, s. m. a navigator
Seoltjlb seoltoir, s. m. a director, a guide
Seal-toraig, seal- tosaigh, s. the foresail
Seom*[, seomar, s. m. a room, a chamber
Seoml-*l*j5, seomar-araigh, s. a nursery
S&l BGA
SeomAji-jre, seomar-ithe, s. a dining-room
< Seom*j-le*p, seomar-leaptha, s. a bed-chamber
Seomp-n*-culji, seomar-na-culaidh, s. a vestry
room
Seom4]f-nA-peolA, seomar-na-feola, s. a larder
Seom<|i-rujr>e, scomar-suidhe, s. a parlour
Seomp, seomra, s. a chamber
SeomjtAC, scomrach, a. full of chambers, cellular,
vascular
SeomH4t>]H, seomradoir,\ , , . .
Seom,4pe seomraidhe, J3' . a chamberlain
ism
Seoftp, seorsa, s. a sort, species, genus, kind, mood,
mode, manner
Seoa, seothach, s. m. meaning
StotAg, seothag, s. a hawk
Sepe I, sepeal, s. a chapel
Sepbop, serbos, s. a hart, a stag
Sepp, serr, s. a scythr, sickle, saw
Sep, ses, s. m. a besom
Ser, j, s. a hole ; see
Ser, 50 per, seth, go seth, adv. severally
Serop, scthor, see
Sefup, selhur, s. a sister
Seu, seuch, see , peuc ; separately, distinctly
Suo, seud, see and peoo
Suc s. a way, a path
SueACAn, sudachan,^
SuccA, seudcha, s s. a jewel-house, a museum
SuolA, seudlann, )
Surtjp, seudoir, s. m. a jeweller
Seul, J j
beuU, jme, i
SeuU, seuladh, s. sealing
Sub'jm, seulaim, v. I seal
SumAp, Seumas, James, a man's name
Sun, seun, s. prosperity, fortune, luck
Sun, seun, s. a charm for protection
Sun, seurwdh, s. a denial, refusal
SunAjm, stunalm, v. I deny, refuse, disown, dis
avow, recant
SunArhujI, seunamhud, a. prosperous, happy
SeunDoUt), seunbholadh, s. stench
SuprnA), seuntn/iar, a. lucky, fortunate, propitious
SunrrwJ, seunmhar, a- charmed, enchanted
Sum-A, seunta, a. denied
SuTirA, seuma, a. sacred, enchanted
Seunr4p, scuntai. s. stench, mustiness
St1*1*c */<""' ecA, s. a perch
S5 ami pc, sg and sc, are Titten indifferently one
for the other
S54 sga, see pgA
1>, sgabadh, s. scattering, dispersing, lavish-
ment
SgabAim, sgabaim, v. I scatter, disperse
SAbAjfre, sgabaiste, s. robbery, rapine
Ss*D4l sgabard, s. a sheath, scabbard
S5*fy**i>
 S2l SGA
jS54D|i4, sgabhrach,
^Sopog, sgabhrog, \ a. club-footed
;S5*Bfu)t>e, sgabhruidhe,)
^5*bt, sgabtha,4) ,. , ,
^Bbte, /*^[a-d,sPersed> scattered
S^gftbul, sgabul, s. m. a garment
^gftbulla, sgabullachyS. m. a wardrobe keeper
>5C4T>)j, sgacadoir, s. m. a butler, a person who
serv es with drink
5^5*4, sgadaii, s. m. a herring
i54t>4n 5*, sgadangurbh, the fish called Alewife
&*T> ^/> s. m. a ship
SBAF*j' sgaf<l, s. f. a stage-play
^5AF*JPe sSafa're> s. m. a bold hearty man
sgafanta, a. spirited, hearty
SgAptpa, sgafarach, a. lively, active
^5* tgaffo, see rc4]f4
^5*ff*> sgaffadh, a. codded
S5*F"> sgtfoll, s. a scaffold, theatre
SS4!^!*0)0 sgafthrd, s. a sea-fight, naumachy
S^5A5A1 sgagadh, s. cleansing, straining, filtering,
winnowing
5*540, sgagadh, g. a split, chink
^5*5ajm, sgagaim, v. I cleanse, strain, sort, digest
5454 m, sgagaim, v. I shrink, split
S5*5r*o, sgagthachd, s. f. defecation
^5*5tui5te, sgagthuiehthe, a. defecated
<^5*)1> sgatfir* s- f- the stern of a ship
S5*J5ne*n, sgaighnean, s. a winnowing fan
Sgftjl, sgail, s. f. a flame, brightness
5*)l, sgail, s. f. a shade
< bAj"^Jn sgailbhein, s. f. a multitude, swarm
^5*)lc, /'/, s. f. a morning's dram
55}1*, fgailceara, a. loud, hard
^5*)le, sgae, s. a bumper, a bowl
STjlle, sgaile, s. baldness
gijle, sgaile, s. a printing type
^5*jle*, sgadeach, a. shady, bowery
i"SAll454n, sgaileagan,\ e in
S ' ?/,
S*]ie*n, sgailcan, 6 Jis- m. a fan,' umbrella
<>5*]leo5, sgaiieog, s. f. an umbel ; a small dish
fJ54)ljce4cr,, sgailidhcachty s. f. adumbration
5<'1, sgadin, s. f. an umbrella, a veil
Sb*lln 5ijne, sguilin gretne, s. a parasol
jSS*jlu5-*j sgailu/iah, s. over-shadowing
;Sb*)l|e*r> sgaMeas, s. f. disdain
^5*|lie*r*, sgailleasach, a. disdainful
Slleos, sga./leog, see fe*)1^
^s4]lleo5 sgnilleog, s. f. a slap with the hand
^54]11, sg-itlte, part, scalded
jSjAillreac, sguillteuch, a. scalding
^5,j|re*fl, sgailteann, s. m. a slice, a lath, a billet,
or cleft wood
;S^4ilrim, sgadtim. see rgojrcjm
^54'ntje*|i> sgaindar, s. division, dissention
5;4) saine<dh, s. splitting, cleaving
5*)0, sgfiineadh, s. a chink, crack, cranny
^5*]n]m, sgainim, v. I split, cleave, burst
5*ie, sgninue, s. a flaw, crack, fissure
S5*pe, sgamne, s. a skein or clue of thread
S&l SGA
;Sb*je4j, sgainnear, )
^5jnle*J, sgainreal,)*** *1"*1*
>5AJnll sgainml, s. f. scandal, calumny
>b*|jle, sgainnileach, a. scandalous, reproachful
^5*]0, sgainteach, a. cleaving asunder
>b*]Pe*> gaipeadh, s. dispersion, dispersing
SSjpjm, sgaipim, v. I disperse, scatter
&&)p-\te*t, sgaipitheach, a. profuse, lavish
fl&*
Sgajpo, sgaird, s. a smock
^'5AJ11'0 sgaird, s. a flux, looseness
&S*jjjo, sgairioch, a. prodigal
**5AJ1JP sgairiop, s. prodigality
5^5*j(injl, sgairneil, s. shrieking, crying out
Sb*])ine4, sgairncach, see cajftn
^5*!Pn)5> 'gairnigh, s. separation, broken pieces
**5*)PP> sgairp, s. a scorpion
^5*11^ sgairt, s. f. the diaphragm, midriff
"4 s. a loud cry, shout, a
S5*jpt, sgairt, I voice, crying, roaring,
>54)1**, sgairteackd,\ bursting; "45 r5jp-
S^54jpce, sgairteadh, l pope le g*}
J ]t)e."
^54i]*ce*, sgairteach, a. that bawleth loud
54jjEe*co, sgairteachd, s. f. crying, roaring
<S'54)pce4rhl4o, sgairteamhlaehdy s. f. alertness, ac
tivity
i?b*JPce4Thu]l, sgairteamhuil, a. clamorous, vigorous,
active, quick, clever
S^54jjtreo]H, sgairteoir, s. m. a cryer, bawler
**51]> sgairtim, v. I shriek, cry out
"54)* sgailh, s. a flower
>54), sgeite, part, cut, destroyed
i?54jree, sgaiteach, a. sharp, destructive^ stormy,
boisterous
.S'sajfyn, sgaifhin, s. f. a small shadow
S'B*!, sgal, s. m. a shriek, a loud cry
S^5*l, sgal, s. m. a man, a hero
S^5*l, sgal, s. m. a calf
S^5*l, sgal, s. m. a scalding, burning, scorching
jSg*!*, sgala, s. a bowl, a golet
^5*14, sgala, s. a globe. '.
^5*Uim, sgalaim, v. I scald, burn, singe
S5*l*]m, sgalaim, v. I shriek, ring, tinkle
5.54 1 a jm, sgalaim, s. f. a hut, cottage
5^54 Un, sgaln, s. m. a scaffold, stage
S54l4nt4, sgalanta, a. loud, shrill
5^54*040, sgaldach, s. m. stubble
^54'iopuf, sgaldruth, s. a fornicator
Sb444 3gallach, a. troublesome
S54H4, sgallach, a. bald, scald
^5*1140, s^alladh, s. a burning, scalding
S541I454, sgaliagach, s. bird-seed
^54ll4)m, sguUatm, v. I trouble, disturb
Saltan-, sgallais, s. f. mocking, derision
Sr54li47re*' sgallaiseaeA, a. derisive, gibing
5:541105, sgallog, see rc4los
^5*"C* , a. bare, bald
S'jaHca.
 21 " SGd
5galh-a, sgallla, a. burnt, scalded
5:5am, sgamh, see reaman
55*m*jl> sgamhail, s. scales
\>5* sgamal, s. exhalation
Sgarhti, sgim/, s. the lungs ; Welsh, ysgyfuint
554rhanac, syitnhanach, 7 , S54jinrtl, tgarnal, s. m. a screaming, screeching
5j,ama)i, sgamhar, s. saw-dust
55arhcn<oj, sgamhchnaoi, ~\ . j - .
S^rhf*, j of the lungs
5541*105, sgam/wg, see rgatrian
5S*"> sgann, s. a membrane
fvan, sgann, s. a multitude, a parcel
55aiupiFii4}t4, sgannaii bhuartha, a. confused, con
founded * 55*^ sgath, s. appalment
SgafUl. sgannal, s. in. abuse, scandal, offence, con
tumely
55416, sgunnalach, a. scandalous, abusive
S5rtn, sgannan, s. m. tlie caul, a film, mem
brane, pellicle, gristle
S^iTun^*, sgunnangha, a. membranous
55aia-0, sganradh, s. dispersing, dispersion
55ai|iajm, sgannra:m, v. I disperse, affright
S> 5*nl,U)5 sganruigh, s. defamation ; astonishment
^5035, sgaog, s. f. a foolish, giddy, fickle woman
5-l6> sgaoigh, s. a rout, herd, drove
5g*o]l, sgjoil, v. imperat. of r5)ljm
5&<0]le4', sgaoileadh,s. dismissing, separating, sepa
ration, ripping up, untying, spreading, scaitering
55<0)l]m, sga-.ilim, v. I dismiss, separate, untie,
spread, scatter
55<ojlre, sgaoilte, a. loose, spread, diffused, sepa
rated, untied
550)!reac, sgaoilteach, a. profuse, diffusive, dissolv
ent
.Sjcojlreat), S'aoteacM, s. f. profuseness
i?5.0jlrjm, sgaoiltim, v. I bisect
s. fear, attorn hment, fright, shy
55<0]m, ss,afllm,~)^ ness. Heb. sakhal, and zakal,
S^oll, sgaoll, j tn fear
55<0]rheac, sgacimhaach, a. timid, fearful
*>5olU]]ie, sgaollaire, s. m. a shy timid creature
55<oini4)i, sgaolmhar, a. shy, timid, skittish
Svo!iiip*cf>, sguolmharachd, s. f. shyness, coyness
55olr:a, sgaolta, s. bisection
55* , sgaoth, s. m. a swarm
55pa, sgPa> 7 s. profusion, lavishment, scatter-
55pat>, sgapadh, ] ing, dispersing
^5*p*imj sgapaim, see r5aba]m
55paca)ii, s^rachdcin, \ s. separation, partincs a
>5|i40, sgarudh, S fracture, schism, fissure
55411, sgaraim, v. I separate, part
cj-a|lftni, sgaramh, s. separation. Muli. 6G
554]amii]n, sgaramhuin, see rcaH4mu;jn
jS^fib, sgarb!i,s* m. a cormorant
S$*]>b, sgarbli, "I s m a ford) si,a|ow water
554 Da 'm, sgarbhahn, v. I wade
Sge SGE
5g4]io4, sgarda, s. a digression, excursion, separa
tion
554 peu , sgardadh, s. pouring, sprinkling
554jiT>4jm, sgnrdaim, v. I sprinkle
iS54|ic4jpe, sgardaire, s. m. a water-gun, squirt
S*7- iJ''> s- a skate
55*r> ^/, s. a shadow, shade, shelter
<?5", sgath, s fear
Ss*^, ^"'^> s. a large bundle of rods or brambles
tieil together, used as a door to stables or out
houses
55a*, sgath. s. sake, account ; ajp f 54 fr, for sake of
;Sg4c, sgulh, s. destruction, waste
Sjot, sgath, s. a pretence
55> s. a drove, multitude
^54^46, sgathach, s. m. loppings, a fence made of
brumbies
554*46, sguthach, a. shady ; fearful, timid
5546, <gathachan, s. m. the private parts of a
person's body
55*-44, sgathachan, s m. a tail, rai 46411 b
Sfrtta, s (u/mh, s. lopping, pruning
55*r4t> sfaf/hidh, s. a shred, s^ gment
55'*f 40, s' atkadh, s. skirmishing, bickering
554^*^) sgaf.':ad>'i,. destroying
5s4*4im, sgatht.tm, v. 1 shade, shelter
554-4 |m, sgailuum, v. I , prune, cutoff, strip,
des roy
S 54* i))te, sgotkaire, s. m. a spruce fellow
5544, sgntiiam, s. a while, short space
554-4, sgaihoii, s. ni. a minor
5444), sgtHkana m. v. I behold
S5'"T4lA, sgat/iara, s. dewing, lopping
554fVia|in, sgi'tlibhatd, s a satirist
5544116, sgat/.hhardach, a. satirical
554f-n4]ipjce, sgut>.bHardachd% s. f. satire
554r))4)lirt, sgnthbhi,) ra, s. a parasol
554^6114 |lm, sgath huad.m, v. I whip or scourge
with rods
Srtrbi'^Irtts sgathbhualtiah, s. scourging with rods
5^rtfl ,, sgathlann, s. a booth, shop, cuver
55'4|, sathm/iar, a. shady, shauowy
55-|!41 igat'.mhai, a. sharp
554fo, sgatt'icg, s. f. trefoil in flower
554*05 HfrCtfjn, sgathogfiadhain, bog-down, cotton-
urass ; Kriophorum pulystaciiion
554, sgatlua, a. deceipt
Se6, sgeack, s. a bush, white -thorn bush ; Cra-
tagus oxyacuutha
554, sgeaJi, s. a haw
55cac4na6, sgeachanach, a. bu^hy
554(6>| sgrachchaor, s. a white-thorn berry
5 cumpa, sgeach-c aimba, s. sweet-briar
55eaci;e4l, sgeachgheal, see ^
55 -46 4>)14, jefA mhadra, s. dog rose, - dog
briar ; Rosa canina
55ea65, sg'Cichog, s. f. a haw
5e4f )01""
 S5e- SGE
<>ge4ll4n, sgeallan, s. m. a slice, a kernel
Sgealln, sgeallan, s. m. wild mustard
SgeAlpA, sgealpach, a. shattered, splintered
;Sge4lpA, sgeal-padh, s. rending, splitting
^5ee,P*lm sgealpaim, v. I split, splinter, rend,
tear, pluck, snatch
SgeAlpg, sgealpo*, s. f. a pinch, splinter
jSgeAlptA, sgealptha, a. torn, snatched away
"J s. Polypody, wall
jSgeam, sgeamh, I fern ; Poly-
ggeAifi n* clo, sgeamh na clcch, " podium vul-
J gare
;STge4m cpojfi, sgeamh chroinn, \ Polypody
;Sge4m *n nAjiAjg, sgeamh an daralgh, } of the
oak ; Polypodium Quercinum
ggeArfiAjm, sgeamhaim, v. I reproach
g^earho)]!, sgeamhaoil, s. a yelp
ggeAmcpom, sgeamhchrom, s. a pinch
^g*n, sgean, \ s. a wild or mad look or ap-
ggeAnA, seaadh,f pearance
^genA, sgeanach, a. furious, wild
^gAnA, sgeanadh, s. wildness
^ge*p, sgeap, s. f. a bee-hive
^gel4, sgeara, s. a stage play. SA.
;gge<l4, sgearach, a. square. Si.
SgeAliA, sgearach, , Sgece, sgethe, s. the handle of a target
5rge4j4mu)l, sgearamhuil, J naPpy
;SgeAfA, sgeathach, see fgeoc
;SgeAAC, sgeathach, a. emetic
ggeAtAjm, sgeathaim, v. I vomit, reject
ggeAforg, sgeathchosg, a. anti-emetic
;S:geAtiA)gim, sgeathraighim, see rgeAAjm
S5eJ5> fff'fi s. f. mockery
5>SeJ5eA, sgeigeach, s. m. a mocker, giber
;SgejgeAC, sgeigeach, a. mimical, jesting
Sge)g)te, sge*gire> s- m- a gander
Sse)5)l*e sge'g're> s- m- a buffoon, mimic, jester
jgejgjpeAo, sgeigireachd, s. f. buffoonery, waggery
<jg)l, s. skill, knowledge
ggjleAC, sgeileach, a. pitiable, pitiful. Sh.
^geileAmujl, sgeileamhuil, a. skilful, knowing
ggcjloeAprA, sgeilbhearthach, Is. m. a tale-
^g)lieAT>A])e, sgciltheachdaire, ) bearer
5:g)IBeAjtACB, sgeilbheatthachd, s. f. tale-bearing
ggejlm, sgeilm, s. f. silly vain babbling
jggejlm, sgeilm, s. f. neatness
g'gejImeArhnjl, sgedmeamhuil, a. talkative, neat
<gc]m, sgehn, s. f. foam
jgjm, sgeimh, s. f. beauty, grace, ornament
jggmjm, sgdmhim, v. I beautify, adorn
jjjgemjm, sgemhim, v. 1 skim, scum
SrjejrhjolrA, sge'imhiolla, s. a scout
S^ejmle, sgeimhie, s. surprise
STgejmie, Sgeimhie, s. a skirmish, dispute
ggejrhllgim, seimhl gliim, v. I bicker, skirmish
jSgejmnj, sgeimhnidh, a. concinnous, clean, fine
SgejrhnveAo, sgeimhnidhcachd, s. f. concinnity,
cleanliness
Sgejn, sgein, s. f. flight
SGI
.>5eJn> sgein, s. f. a hiding place
5)|, sgeineamhu.il, a. neat, tight
>ge]ng, sgeinr, ) - ,
Sgejnm, ?i,js- f- a bounce, a start
>5ejn)m, sgeinim, v. I bounce, leap up
SgelnmeA, sgeinmeach, V . ,
Sgejnmqle, f a> 4U,<*> smafrt' swft>
SgejnmneAC, %ge,nmneach,) mmble' actlve
S^5e)Pf s. f. a bee-hive
#5eJI Wir, s. f. a rock in the sea, a cliff, shelf
.SgejpeAC, sgeireach, a. rocky
SBejt, gen. of rgjA
^5) vomit
>5eJ sgeith, the best of any thing ; prop, fcoi
jSgejteA, sgeitheach, anacathartic
ggeiin, sgeithin, s. f. a little bush
ggejcjfjp, sgeithinnseis, s. the quinsy
;SgejcpAm, sgeitram, v. to crash. Sh.
>5e1*P)5> sgeithrigh, s. vomiting
>beo> sgey s- understanding
S"5eog, sgeog, see rseACg
Sgeol, sgeol, s. m. a story, news
SgeoUc, Sgeolach, the name of one of Fionn Mac
Cumhais cups
ggeoppAjm, sgeorraim, see rgjopjiAjm
ggul, sgeul, s. m. a story, news
ggulA, sgeulach, a. historical, narrative
SguUo, sgeulachd, s. f. historical narration
ggeuUje, sgeulaidhe, s. m. an historian, story-teller,
news-monger
Sgun, sgeun, s. astonishment, affright
SgeunAl, sgeunai, a. pruned, neat, in good order.
Sh.
SgjArh, sgiamh, s. f. beauty
jSgjArhA, sgiam/iach, a. beautiful
SgjAriiAo, sgiamhachd, ) f beautifulness
jSgjAriwAO, sgiamhachad, )
jSg)Atfi]e, sgiamhaidhe, a. more beautiful
jSglArriAjl, sgiamhail, s. squalling
gglATTiAjm, sgiamhaim, v. I beautify, adorn, embel
lish
jSgjArhAlA, sgiamhalach, a. squalling
.SgjArhDjteACAjm, sgiamhbhreacaim, v. I adorn, gild
fJSJAmAr, sgiamhdhacht, s. f. beautifulness
S5)*riluig)m, sgiamhhiighim, v. 1 squall, mewl
jSgjArhugAt), sgiamhughadh, s. beautifying
ggjAmujgie, sgiamhuighthe, a. beautified, adorned
>g)4n sgian, s. m. a knife ; Welsh, ysgien
Sg]AnACA))iceAC, sgianadhairceach, name of a sheep
having sharp horns
SaAnAAjltcAC, sgianadhaircach, a. having sharp
horns
SgjAn-BeApltrAjg, sg'tan-bhcarrlhatgh, s. a razor
,SgjAn-Bujjo, sgian-bhuird, s. a table-knife
SgjAn-collog, sgian-chollog, s. achoppmg-knife
SgjA, sgiati, s. m. a wing, pinion
SgjA, sgiaih, s. m. a shield, buckler, target
ggiAAd, sgiathach, a. winged
5 H Sg)A*4C,
 *5J SGI
5]44c, jgiathach, a. shielded, having a buckler
^51<i*n, sgiathtm, s. m. see rg]4t
Sjacna, sgiathanach, see rgjaie
Sf,)Afj-jleac, sgiathshuileach, a. wall-eyed
gSlb, s. f. a ship
^5lBe*l, sgibheal, s. eaves of a roof
SS)bejneo5, sgiberneog, s. f. a hare. Welsh, ysgyfar-
nog
>5J5e> s.jeering. derision
^5]Se*hu]l, sgigeamhuil, a. scornful, derisive
^blb)m> sgigim, v. I jeer, deride, scoff
^ble^e, sg>gthe, a. ridiculous
S'bj'e' sgile, see rcjle
s>]lero, sgileid, s. a skillet or sauce- pan
^j'pe 'g'lgAre, s. gravel
^5], %///}- ' 50011 Sbj}eo4mu)l, sgireuchdam/mil, a. parochial
S&jllejn, sgHlein, s. f. the scales of a fish
^5l"eo5> sg'Lkog, s. f. a small pebble
?b)") tpHinn, s. ashilling,
^5'"]n5> tglmg, \ an English
?b]ll) S^*5r*n*, sglinn Saghsanach,) shilling
^5l'l) ^lban*, sgillmn Albanach, s. a penny
S^jrhenl, sgimheal, s. a pent-house
S)rtV|ol, sgimhiolach, s. m. a scout
;S5)rhlea, sgimhkaghadh, s. m. an excursion
5jn5e*, sgtngeadh, 1 , ..
S5ine*l, iW, I * a leaP SK1P
^5jne*, sgineadhach, a. apt to start, skittish
^5l"eo5> sgmeg, s- f. a flight
^)5' sg'n!' s* f* part of the trappings of ahorse
T,)nljne, sgmline^ a. fearful
igjnjoea, sginnideach, a. skittish, apt to start
Sgiirn, sgtnn'm, v. I rush, bounce
Snober, sgiobadh, s. a crew, men at work
S5)ob*lc4, sgiobatta, a tight, tidy, neat, spruce
Sgjob)), sgioboir, s, . a skipper, master of a ship,
a pilot
S5]obol, sgiobol, s. m. a barn, granary. Welsh, ysgu-
bor. tsabar
^globfjA, sgiobtha, a. snatched away
^gjogAjpe, sgiogaire, s. m. a jack-pudding, jack
anapes
&C1olrhuil,
Xo' i- sgiolamhuilA
?;
a. talkative, ,
loquacious
Slobn*}, sgiolmnar, J * ^
^5)olm4]i4o, sgtolmharachd, s. f. loquacity
;Sgjoll4t>, sgie/ladh, s. decidence, shelling grain
S5]oll*|m, sgiollann, v. I shell or prepare grain for
use
Sgiolln, sgiollan, s. m. groats, shelled oats
;S5joIIca, sgio/ltit, a. prepared ; neat, tight
STg-jollt*. sgiollia, a. bald, depilons
;Sjop], sgiofidh, \ a, tight, tidy, neat, spruce,
^^\\>, sgiopthaidh, j active, busy
;Sb)9inDJt5, sgiirnbhog, s. f. a slipper
Sfel0!*!1*^ sgiorradh, s. mischance, loss, accident
;S^Jol}i*jm, sgitrraim, v. I slip, stumble, loose
S5]ojt]imud, sgiorramhwl, a. accidental
i5jojijt4, sgiorrtha, a. slipt, falien
s&- SGL
5^5)ojtjtn, sgietrthan, s. m. a stumbler, a slipper
SsJOfic*, sgiorta, s. a skirt, the edge or hem of
garment
1> s. weariness, fatigue
S&jot, sgioth, s. m. a partition of wattled rods
5^5joc, sgioth, s. fatigue, weariness
SE)ot*t, Schach,)*' f"llged, weary
S^bjo^jb) sgiothaighim, v. I tire, fatigue
S5,ot*ruj, sgmhamhu, ) a' d,tulo"s
S^el^*r> *g*Mest s- m- weariness, fatigue
SgjotUjj, tgiotkkigh, a. haunch
s51iie4co, ^; f- a pansh
SbK> *V*i see 5)
-S'SJrnPe, sgistire, s. m. ajester, adrol!, a prater
^5)r*Jfe> sgistliire, a. talkative, jesting
b)t> sg'M} fear; weariness, fatigue
S^bl*' ) a. weaiy, wearied, tired, fa-
Sgjtea, sgitheach, ) tigued
^51re s- tne fish called ray
Ssjrjm, sgitliim, v. I tire, fatigue
jSj.jpJgA', sgithiughadh, s. tiring, fatiguing
SgjutAjm, sgiuchaim, v. I start, leap
.SgjupATsjp, sgiuradoir, s. m. a scourer, polisher
<>5jult4jm, sgiuraim, v. I scour, wipe, wash
.SglupoAjm, sgiurduim, v. I spirt, squirt
grupean, sgiurdatt, s. m. a syringe, squirt
jSgjujir*, sgiursa, s. a scourge, whip, scorpion
sgjupra, sgiursadh, s. whipping, scourging
<5jUpp4)m, sgiursaim, v. 1 whip, verberate
A?b)uPreoIP sgiurseerr, s. m. a scourger
5f5|4b, sglabh, 1 ,
Sgi4D4Ct>, sglabhaclid, s. f. slavery, servitude
;Sg|4l>4je, sglabhatdhe, s. m. a slave, bondsman
S5l4bu]e4o, sglabhutdheachd, s. f. slavery
b'*Jin sgla*S'n3 s- f a draught tree, a beam of a
waggon
jS^lirruc, sglamhach, a. that snatcheth
^glArhAt), sglumhadh, s. seizing by force
jSglwje, sglumhaidhe, s. m. a siiatcber, a greedy
person
^gl4rii4]m, sglanihaim, v. I snatch, engross
jSl4rit4|m, sglamhaim, v. I scold, wrangle
SBl*m*]t*e> sglamhabe, s. m. an usurper
Sjlimojce, sglamhoide, s. m. a glutton
Sgl4t4, iglata, s. a slate, a tile
;Slejp, sgltip, s. f. ostentation
Sfgleo, sgleo, s. m. misery, woe
Sfgleo, sgleo, s. boasting, romance
.Sgleop, sgleoid, s. f. slovenliness
,S5,leo)t>e4rhu)h srleoideamhuil, a. skovenry
Sbl)5e4n4, sgltgcanach, a. speckled
>blju|i4, sgliaruch, s. m. a slut, slattern, a bad
woman
SljupAto, sgliurachd, s. f. idle, gossiping
05ob4je,
 SGO
. i
^TgobA-jiie, sgobaire, Jrs- m- a biter
;Sob*t>, sgobadh, s. a pluck or pull, a bite as f a
ttsh
jSgobajm, sgobahn, v. I pluck, whip, pull, bite
S gobaib, sgoballach, s. m. piece, morsel
^50]T5, sgoid, s. f. a lappet, a skirt
sheW> ^coquetry,
pedantry
SEJoeihujl, sgoeamkuX*- *v*y, pompous,
S5ojT>e4ce, sgoideasach, j ' |I flirting,
jat* foppish, pe
' J dantic
;Sgpeo5, sgoiieog, s. f. a flirt, a coquette
Sgojnitn, sgoinean, s, m. a fan
>5jl sgil> s- f- a school. Wtlsh, ysgol
.Sgojleap, sgoilear, s. a scholar. 6c.
iSgojlt, sgot, ) s, a cleft or split, a flaw,
.Sgojice, sgoilUadh, 3 cleaving, splitting
.Sgojlce, sgodte, a. cleft, split
5^5o]lre<vn, sgoiltean, s. m. a splinter
Sgojlrjgie, sgoiltighthe, see rgojlte
,> gojlcjm, sgoiliim, v. I split, cleave, burst
S^go)t, sgoit/i, s. f. a flower
jSgojcfge, igoitighe, s. m. a mountebank
>5o)tpi, sgoit/ihi, s. f. the prime, best
^5l, i^oA s. m. a school
Seo\, sgol, s. n\. loud laughter
50'* sgoU s. m. a scull or great quantity of fish
iSgoilaim, sgollaim, v. I scald
Sso\A)\ie,sgolaire, s, m. a scholar, student, disciple
.Sgolajpea, sgolaireashd, s. f. scholarship
.Sgolop'cx, sgolardJia, a. scholastic
S^olb, sgolb, s. m. & f. a prickle, splinter, a wattle
jSgolb, sgoib, s. m. & f. a doubt
SbO^bySgoIback, a. prickly
^jolbin*^, sgo/bjnacJi, s. m. a stripling, a youth
fcoibne*, sgolbanat a. thiur, slender
S5olj*)[e, sgdghame, s. m. loud laughter
jSgljj?, sgolmr, s. ui. a shrew* scold
jS^olg, sgdg, * f. a rustic, servant, farmer
iJgQty, sgoleg, s. f. an olive tree
jS^oictjne, sgaioU) s. m. a school-master
S 5,olc4t>, sgoltadh, Si a split, crack, chink, fissure
jS^orrulrS*!^ sgamhahgaitha, a. astride. SA.
gSon.jpe, )s. m.atrifier,Whiffler
jSgonarac, sgonasach, a. trifling
;S$onl,t>j4jm, sgonlabhraim, v. I blab out foolishly
jS^ong, sgonog, . f. a hasty word ; a fart
jSgonra, s+onia, s. a fort
^50> 'S*7' s- m. cessation. Don!. 296
S^o]t% sgor, s. ro. a scar, notch, mark
^5l*f V s- B1- a shelf , inhabitants of Munster to be paid to St. Patrick.-^
S^oft, s. ni. a stud of horse cattle
jS^ojt, i-sr, s* m. a field for grazing horses ; "
^gopac,, sgorndh, s. lancing, scarifying
iSgcrjtejm, sgoratm, v. I lance, scarify, mangle
S? SCR
S&pti, sgorti, , . ,,
S5pnf sgenach, Is' m- 'he '> eullet' wea"
S5pn4n, , ) sand' oePhg
gpn*jfh, sgornaim, v. I gorge, swallow
SgpncajlBe, sgornchailbhe, s. the epiglottis / ,
-Sgjtn j-p4f pft, sralhrach, s. the pin or peg
of astraddle
Ssojttna, sgoi'lhaaeh, s. m. a stripling
^50C> s. m. a shot or reckoning
&> s. m. a flower
.Sgot, s. m. a son
*>5j sgotk, s. m. a skiff
>5o*o, sgot/iad, s. a pull
gotejm, sgothaim, V. 1 pull
Sgocn, sgotan, s. a small flock
SgotlonE, sgothlong, s. a yacht
S50C5, sgot/iog, s. f. a eut
Sg)bac, sgrabach, a. rough, agged
^5P*b<, sgrabath, . scrcie, nue
S5l*b*cn, sgrabachan, s. m. roughness
Sftjibftjm, sgrabaim, \. I erase, serape, scratch,,
wipe off
S5l*bajm, igraba'm, v. I write, engrave
Sbli*bnA, sgrabaiiach, see fspibd
SgjmBr*)^ sgrabhsaidh, s. a saw
>gp*gftll, sgragall, s. m. gold foil, a thin leaf of
gold or silver, a spangle
^51,*)Dre*), sgraibhstaidh, s. a hand-saw
.SgpAloeog, sgraideog, s. f. a small morsel ; a puny
person
*5?**1> sSra't' s- f- a rag
^5Jijt, sgraith, s. f. foam
jSgpAjt;, sgraith, 7 s. a turf, green sod, green
^6)*iieo5, sgraitheog, j sward
?5]i<]te4C, sgiaiteach, a. ragged, shabby
^5P}teemu]l, sgraiteamhuil, a. destructive
^5, sgrum, to wipe off. -S'A.
Supern, sgram, s. a snatch, snap, grab
?5|4mft)le, sgramairets. m an extortioner, snapper
^-,, sgramaireachd, s. f. extortion
Sspe*b, sgieab, s. a scab, crust
i?5pe*b*c, sgreabach, a. scabbed, crusted'
^5jieAb*l, sgreabal, s. m. a reward, a tribute. This
word frequently occurs in this sense in the Brecon
Laws, but the exact value is not defined. We
find in the life of St. Fionnchu that the jSgperfbal
paid to St. Ailbe for his baptismal fees, was j-eacc
bpjngjne 00 op. " )! -|a}i rjn an -
ge*pr, ) 50 hejlue, hjmle juejn ja
*}1> 1 ~ ^5*1 fttijf-
oen, . e. peact bpjnje 00 ]t." li. Fioniich,
O'Brien, and from him Shaw, says that SgpeaWI,
was an annual tribute of three-pence upon the
At present this word is used in some parti of ire-
land for a groat, orthird part of a -hilling
Sapean D*t<ip, sgrcaik bhatluis, s. baptismal
^5115, sgreabhog, s. f, crust
SaPo,
 SGR

STjid, sgreac/i, s. m. a screech, shriek, scream, ^5), sgricbhtha, part, written

moan S^5ljobrj)t, Sgriobtuir, s. f. the Scripture
v;;}*c*|l, sgreachail, s. screaming, screeching >5Pot><m, sgriodan, s. m. the track of a mountain
S^fiecAjm, sgreachaim, v. I screech, shriek, scream, torrent
yell, whoop, bray i>5Jijor, sgrios, s. f. ruin, destruction, devastation,
.Salteacan cjtjopAc sgreachan criosach, s. a vulture wrack, excision, ravage
Kl'eacog, sgreachog, s. f. a jay jSgpiora, sgriosach, a. destructive
>5|eao5 pejlge, sgreachog reilge, s. an owl ^5P]or<t), sgriosadh, s. destroying
Ssjieeca-, sgreachtadh, s. jocose bantering S'bl'Pr*00!!?' sgrhsadoir, s. m. a destroyer, devas
5^51, sgrcad, s. a noise or bawling out suddenly tator, abolisher, invader
SglieaoAt), sgreadadh, s. screeching, shrieking ;S5f]or*)m, sgriosaim, v. I destroy, cut off, over
St;peoa)m, sgrcadaim, v. I shriek, screech throw, obliterate, waste
i?5le*t)4)]te, sgreadaire, s. m. a cryer, screecher Stepjoro*, sgriosda, a. ruined, destroyed, depopu
?5Jiea54riiuj!, sgreagamhuil, a. rocky lated
S'51,eA5*ri> sgveagan, s. m. rocky ground Sstijortw, sgriosdach, a. destructive, ruinous
S5|iert5m]i, sgreagmhar, a. rocky S^Ji jope] p, sgriostoir, s. m. a destroyer
^5Jeamn)5re, sgrearnnighthe, a. dainty ?51oBa, sgrobha, s. a screw
^?5(4, sgreasda, s. destruction Snobt), sgrobadh, s. scratching, scraping
^5(1, sgrcatachd, s. f. hate, abhorrence jSgpobAjm, sgrobaim, v. I scratch, scrape
i?5Jte*tera, sgrcataidh, a. disgusting, detestable, STgjiobin,' sgroban, s. m. the crop of a bird*
abominable, fearful
Ssiieatapim, sgreataidhitn, v. I hate, abhor
^?5"]'' sgrtatamhuil, a. hateful, frightful S&pot, sgroth, s. a long rhyme
-'Tlie'jg, sg7-cig, s. f. rocky ground SSPot, sgroth, see rgpajt
>5Pe15im, sgrdim, v. I fiy S^5Jtoi;4t), sgrothadn, s. pulling, tugging
.>SI)beo5, sgrHeag, s. f. a small griddle jSbPubA-jjte, sgrubaire, s. m. a scrub, a contemptible
?5])lj]n, sgribkin, s. f. a writing. Welsh, ysgrifen fellow
.>5|1]]5, sgribhisg, s. f. notes, comments jS51b*l, sgrubal, s. m. a scruple
.SgfijBneojp, sgribhmoir, s. m. a writer igltbala, sgrubalach, a. scrupulous, nice *
S^5J]Bneo})ieao, sgribkneoireachd, s. f. the profes S^5|tT5*t), sgrudadh, s. searching, scrutinizing
sion of writing, an inscription, a writ Sepuonpn, sgrudaitn, v. I search, examine
jSgpio, sgrid, s. f. a breath S^51u]ble4, sgruibleach, s. m. rubbish
SbPioeaTTHijl, sgrideamhuil,a. lively ^^ sgru'ge*n7 s. a neck, neck of a bottle
Sgpn, sgrin, s. f. a shrine S^Bpur, sgrut, s. m. a scrub, a mean contemptible
;S>5|ifab, sgiiob, s. f. a notch, a furrow, rut of awheel, person
a scratch, track 5put4, sgruta, s. m. an old man
Sgiiob, s%riob, s. f. an itching of the lip, superstiti- SgjiutAC, sgrutacA, s. m. the itch
ously believed to precede an approaching kiss from SglturAC, sgrutach, a. lean, meagre, contemptible
a favorite, or a feast SguAb, sguab, s. f. a sheaf, besom. Welsh, ysgub
.S^jtiobdc, sgricbai/i, s. m. the itch jSguAbAt), sguabadh, s. sweeping, sweepings
jS5)*}ob*B, sgrkbadli, s. a scratching, rubbing, grav SbUAbac]}, sguabadoir, is. m. a sweeper, scaven-
ing, picking .S^uAbAjpe, sguabaire, f ger, brusher
;S5t4UD^> sgriolhadh, t. a writ, a writing .SjUAbAvm, sguabaim, v. I sweep. Heb. sachaph
^'), sgr'tobadan, s. m. a grater Sgub-<ooA-j5, sguab-aodaigh, s. a clothes-brush
Sjivjorkooj}!, sgriabhadoir, s. ni. a writer, scrivener, jSgiiAb Ulf, sguab lair, s. a besom
clerk, notary, pensman SguAb-lion, sgwb-lion, s. a sweep-net
$]]|1, scriobadoir, . m. a grater, scratcher S5"*Jn> sguain, s. f. a train, tail
*>jjfi:jou'o]pe4, sgrhbhadoireach, a. belonging to TuAjne, sguanie, s. m. a swarm, croud
7a scrivener jSgujoj], sguibhir, s. an esquire
Sigli'iobaim, sgriobaim, v. I scrape, scratch, engrave, jSgifjleAC^, sguileach, s. m. rubbish
grate, rub, deterge, deoppilate ^jlle, sguillc, s. a scullion
S^iMolHjrn sriobha!mt v. I write Sgiqpb, sguirb, s. f. cessation, desistance
;S^jtj!)b4)fie, sgrio'iaire, s. m. an engraver ST^nilibeAW^'ifw/r/xfed'/ir, s. coiidemning,condemnation
S^ttiobajjie, sgr-obiire, s. m. a grater, scratcher ^gujjiB, sguird, s. f. a shirt, smock, a lap
,S5;ip!>4n, sgrt'iban, s. m. a wool-card, a curry comb .SEujP) sg"'r'm> v- I cease, desist
>51i]>rjan, sgrkb'mn, s. m. a grammar. Sh. STjuijir, sguirt, s. the lap
ST^jij'ibAnrA s ri bhanta, a. grammatical. Sh. ,S&iiT-reA, sguitseadh, s. threshing, beating the
S^W '-), sgr'obbantoir, s. m. a grammarian Sh. hulls off' flax
Sspi^bnojn, s"rio')7inoir, s. m. a writer, a scrivener iS^tijrreojii, sguitseoir, s. m. a scutcher, thresher
SSV) obnjfeab-OfSCihbhnoireachd, s.writing,engraving
 SIA
^5))> sguhsim, v. I thresh, beat, dress flax
&guu, sgula, ~\
Sfeuljn, sgulin, > s. an old man, a little old man
Sgulog, sgulog,)
Sgulin, sgulan, s. m. a basket, clieve
Sgiim, sgum, s. f. scum
SgumAoojn, sgumadoir, s. m. ascummer
Sgurnpt), sgumhard, s. fat, good plight
Solimn, sguman, s. m. a skirt, a train tucked up ;
a tawdry head dress
Sgumn, sguman, s. m. a stack of corn
SBumpg, sgumrog, s. f. a sort of fire-shovel, a
cinder-wench, a dowdy
S5U}> siri s. m. ceasing, cessation, desisting, in
termission, discontinuance
SfcUjM, sguradh, s. scouring
Sgujuim, sguraim, v. I scour
Sgu|f;4, sgurtha, a. scoured
^5uc4j5, sguthaigh, s, stepping
Sj> si, pron. she, her. Welsh, hi. Heb. hi
S)4, sia, s. a fairy
Sj4, sia, s. evening, setting or close of day
S ja, , a. six
Sja, j/e, a. far, remote ; rj4, longer, compart of
jtaoa ; bur rj4, most remote
;S]Abajm, siabhaim, v. I rub, wipe
SjaBja, siabhra, s. a fairy, hobgoblin
Sjabpug, siabhrugh, s. a fairy mansion
SjAbu, siabunn, s. soap
S)*buTi*), siabunnaidh, a. saponaceous
Sjaat), siachadh, s. m. a sprain
S)4A]m, siachaim, v. I sprain
Sj44j}e, siachaire, s. m. a fairy
SjACeApnA, siachearnach, a. hexangular
SjAr, siacht, v. he came
jSjacrac, siachtacht, s. approaching
S]crAjm, siachtaim, v. I approach
SjAcAjpe, siachtaire, s. m. an approacher
Slt*]jec, siachtaireacht, s. f. approaching
Sj*t***l, jiAtoAr, ) th came
S)ACTAp, siachtar, ) J
Sjao, siad, pron. they, 'tis they, themselves
SjaaiI, siadhail, s. f. sloth, sluggishness
S]At>An, siadhan, a. confused, topsy-turvy
Sjajji, siair, s. a sister ; prop, nujj
SjAjp, siair, a. aside
SiaII, s. f. a cell, compartment
S}tn, sian, s. m. a voice, sound, scream
Sjap, tun, s. m. storm, rain
SjAnAjce, sianaidhe, s. m. one that cries out, a
bawler
SjAnApeAct, sianaidheacht,\s. f. a yelling, scream-
SjArtAjl, sianail, J ing, roaring
SjAfirheA, sianmheadh, s. an accent
SjAnpA, siansa, s. harmony, melody, pleasure
SjAnrAC, siansach, a. melodious, harmonious
SjAiirAC, siansach, a. doleful, mournful
jS]4nr*fm, siansanach, a. resounding
S)*lt, j/er, s. the west, occident
sJ5 SIG
Sjaj, J/'er, a. western, occidental
Sjaj, J/ar, adv. westward, backwards, behind
SjajcoRa, siarthonna, s. art
SjApuAi, siarthuath, s. the northwest
^J4r*JP> siasair, v. he sat
S)*r*J, siasar, s. m. a session, assizes
d)*rl]Ofti, siashliosnach, s. m. a hexagon
SjApljopiA, sioshliosnach, a. hexagonal
SjAr, /, s. m. a tumour, swelling
SjAtAjm, siataim, v. I puff, swell up
Sirnil, siathnail, see rjn*jl
Sjb, sibh, pron. ye, you
SidaI, sibal, s. garlick, a leek
Sjbe, sibhe, s. a general
SjbeAlrjA,
Srje,*lt*; 1,sibhealta, {*
? Clvl1'
... affable>
, sracious
SjbjAlrAC, sibhialtachd, s. f. civility
S]bne, sibhne, see peirhjn
Sjbt, sibht s. a shift, contrivance, industry
Sjr, sibht, s. providing, shifting
Sjbrjm, sibhtim, v. I shift, contrive
SjoteArhlAo, sibhteamhlachd, s. f. foresight, frugality
SjbceArhujI, sibhteamhuU, a. provident, frugal
Sjc, see rjoc
Sic, sic, a. dry
Sjct>, sichd, s. f. the inside of the skull
Sjce, sice, s. sycamore
Sjce4t>, siceadh, s. drying. Welsh, sychu
Sjcpup, sicfheur, s. m. nay, . *. dry grass
Sjc^n, 5//, s. f. a chicken
Sjo, sid, s. a lair
S)i>, sidh, s. f. venison
Spe,
Sjt>eAt>, sidheadh, Ns. m. ablast
Sle, )
SpeAng, sidheang, s. infamy
S]t>eA gojte, sidheann gaoithe, -a whirlwind
SpeA, sidheann, s. f. venison ; gen. fltrne
Sjsjsim, sidhighim, v. I prove
Siejuccim, sidiuccan, s. a reed
S)5> sigh, s. f. a hag, a spright
S1g> g^, s. f. a hill, hillock
Sis, sight a- spiritual, of the other world, belong
ing to spirits
S')54]lte, sighaire, see rfasAjJie
Sl5&lg, sighbhrog, see r'jogbpos
S55t>l)<0]e4cr>, sighdhraoidheachd, see rfasjKO]-
eAC
gjge. "he'. l s. f. a fairy, a goblin, a spright
SjgeA, sigheann, see rjoe*n
Sj5e4j)4n, sigearan, s. m. a silkworm
Sl5jn, sighin, s. f. a sign, token
SjSinjsjm, sighinighim, v. I mark, sign
Sj5)l, s- f* silk
Sslpen, sigtrean, s. m. a silkworm
Sjgle, j/f/e, s. a seal
Sjsnat), signead, s. a signet
Sj5ne*x>, sgneadh, assigning, marking
5 I
 SW SIN S)0 3IQ

-*J5neJ5*eJ signeighthe, a. signed, marked SmeArhf, sineamhfeadha, s. a yew tree

Sjl, sil, s. seed ; it is also used as an inflection of
rjol, seed iS*^', single> alone' unmixed
SjleAt>, sikadh, s. spittle Sjnjt), sinidh, s. a nipple, teat, pap, dug
Sjlert, sikadh, s. a dropping, distilling. Heb. zillel Sjnjm, sinim, v. I stretch, reach
Sjlea, si/eadh, s. a looking down, a transient glance Sjn'jn, , s. f. a nipple, little teat
of the eye, winking, )1> rlA, twinkling of SjnjolAC, siniolach, s. nightingale
the eyes
Saleare*), sileastar, s. a flag, flagger. Jo 8. 11 slrl%rfm'}s-the river Shanon
Sjlejn, Silein, s. f. a dropping Sjnm, sinm, s. a song or tune
Sljm, silim, see r<oljm Sl, ', "I
S']ljm, silim, v. I drop, distil, sow - -'- j-pron. we, us
Sjljm, silim, v. I spit Sjfle, /, s. a dug or teat, nipple of the breast
S]ljm, silim, v. I look Sje, sinne, a. elder, eldest
Sjlm, silin, s. f. a cherry SjeA, sinneach, s. m. a fox ; Heb. sinn
Sjlleat), silleadh, s. the countenance SjeAC, sinneach, s. m. a wen
SjlleA, silleadh, s. a turning Sjrjois sinnsior, s. an ancestor, elder, chief or
>jlleAt>, silleadh, s. looking head of a family
Sjll]m, sillim, v. I turn ; " Sjlljf Corh4ll yojt pn S]n]b sinnsior, a. elder; " k.
pjg." 5. Fionnch- h?(ot> buje UA -Htjll fOJl A fjnj-JO)> DJIAAJH.;' 4
^'ll"1 silsighim, . I shine Mast. 1443
Silt, s. f. a spittle, an issue, a drop SjrjopAr, sinnsioras, s. m. antiquity, long-
Silt, si//, s. f. dropping, distilling in aplace
S^elt'steach, \ a" droPPinS> fadinS> th* Slriopuct, sinnsiordhacht, s. f. genealogy, account
of families
Sjbre, JVte, a. shed, spilled SjrjopAt, sinnsiordhacht, s. f. eldership, superi
SjlteA, silteach, s. m. a running, issue. O'ffic. ority on account of age
S|lse<m, siltean, s. m. a drooping creature SjnreAn, sinsean, s. the uvula
S]lce4p, siltear, for jvoltAp, it seems SjnreAnAAjp, sinseanathair, is. , a great grand-
S]lcr, siltidh, a. instilled Sjnreanjp, sinsear.orr, \ father
Sjmpe, simide, s. a mallet, beetle SjnreAnriiAtAjp, sinscanmhathairt s. a great grand
Spijlijb simileir, s. f. a chimney mother
Sjmjn, simhin, s. f. a rush ; " i. e. rejrh h)R." Cor. S^nrjop, sinsior, s. a yew tree
^ simne )s.achimney SnrJlS slnsir, s. the presbytery
S)mnA]b simnear,] J Sinr)le<cT>, sinsireachd, s. f. eldership, seniority,
Smonr*CB, simonlachd, s. f. simony chieftainship
Sjmplje, simplidhe, s.. Hi- a simpleton, the simple. Sinre, sinte, a. stretched, extended
Psalm 19." 7 SlnreAC, sinteach, a. straight, long, progressive
Simplpe, simplidhe, a. simple, mean, plain, silly, S)n-eo5, smtcog, s. f. a straight line, a pace
despicable, vile SlobAT, siobad, U.ascaliio onion
Sjmplj'oeAC'o, simplidheachd, s. f. simplicity, plain Slol)4]o, stobaid, )
ness SjobAjm, siobaitn, v. I blow
Sjn, s/'n, see rjAn andrfan S)ooa!, sio hoi, 1U* a thorn, a pin
Sjn, sin, adv. so, thus ; jyn, i. e. *r 1)>. " Sjn Sjooa ca, stobliilta, a. civil, couneous, complaisant,
tjt) 1 } p)5, . . jr aitiIaj condescensive
p *ea p)5." SjobAltAt>, siobhaltachd, s. f. civility, complaisance,
Sjn, pron.that, there ; rjn is sometimes written courtesy, urbanity
frjn, orhjrjn SjobAn, sioban, s. m a blast, drift
S1n> *'t a- round SjobAf, siobhas, s. m. rage, madness
Sin, , s. f. a collar; rfa^opAjn mjc %ojn." S)<'b*r**' siobhasach, a. frantic, furious
Sjn, sin, \ u weamer bad weather; Welsh, hin Sjobdg, siobog, s. f. a blast of the mouth, a whiff
Sine, sine, I SJ0B05, siMog, s. f. a straw
S]ne, sine, a. elder ; compar. of Sjobojl. siolhotl, see j-JOoajo
S]ne, sine, s. a woman's breast, a dug or teat
SjneA, sineach, see rjeA
SmA, Sinead, Jane, a woman's name SV>bl*l>eA' siobhraidheadh, s. a charm, spell
SjneA, sineadh, s. singing, sounding Sioc, she, s. the groin,
S^neA, sineadh, s. a stretching, extending, exten S)oc, she, I g, ftojt
sion, dilatation, elongation, progress Sjocn, swean, )
SjocAj5e,
 S)0 SJO
jSjocAjgte, siocaighthe, a. dried up, frozen
Sjocajm, siocaim, v. I freeze, dry up
Sjocaui, siochain, s. peace
*?jocjp, siocair, s. f. a motive, cause, reason, occa
sion, opportunity
;S)o6jpe, siorhaire, s. a very little creature
>)OCarhu]l, siocamkuil, a. frosty
Sou|e, siochannuighe, s. in. a peace maker
S^orrc*, siochanta, a. pacific, peaceable
^ocntACt), siochantachd, s. f. peaceableness
jS]oc lj, sioc Hath, s. hoar frost
>], siodti, s. silk; Welsh, sidan
Sjcoa, siodadh, s. blowing
ijoT)* mn, sioda mona, see rArjg p]At>Ajn
^ooarhu)l, siodamhuil, a. silky, silk-l;ke
Sjo^An, siohchan, s. atonement
SoT^norh, siodchromh, ...
>jo*orh5, sioJchremAv, s- a sllk wornv
S^ooa, siodgha, a. silken
Sjoolarmujm, siodlamnaim, v. I leap, bound
;Sjoflac*n, sioflachan, see j-jotlg
^5 s'o' s* a '"i0'* of corn
S^og, , s. f. a streak
S^oja, siogach, a. streaked, ill-coloured
>}ob4C, siogach, a. inactive, indolent
STjo^Ajpe, sioghaire, s. m. a mountaineer
Sjoj;ari)ujl, Siogarr./iuil, a. streaked
Sjogivri, sioglian, see rjteA
Sob.fo, sioghbhrcgh, ) r Sjon, sion, s. a chain, bond, tie
Si -u sioghbhrugh,
jSlObBpug, ai;,, a j? s. a fairy
J mansion
S^ojcjKojceAT), sioghdhraoidheachd, s. f. enchantment
with, or by spirits, interference with spirits
S^o-jr, siogidh, s. a fairy, pigmy
;S)05pupnt>, sioghsurnadh, s. a hissing, whispering
Spl, /, s. m. seed, sperm, issue, race, stock, tribe
or clan, lineage, descendants
S)oU4n, siolachan, s. m. a strainer, cullender
;S)oUo, sioladh, s. sowing
;SjoIao, sioladh, s. dropping, defluxion-
;Sjo4t>, sioladh, s. a syllable
.Siolaw/jw, s.o/adoir, s. m. a sower
jSjoaa, siolaghadh, s. drivel
;S)oi*)m, siolaim, v. 1 sow
|ul*)m, siolaim, v. I drop, spill, drip, dribble, shd
S'joijn, siolain, s. dropping, filtering
SloUtiA, siolanach, s. m. a sower, husbandman
^oiAiiA)m, siolftnuim, v.. I strain, filter
;Sv.,A|>!i4C, swtani.ch, s. snoring, snorting
|1||, siolasljir, is. a ri\;g, sedge, wild ^ojiblorjAc, sioibhlosgodh,
iS)oi.rrl**'i sio/t shuch,.) Howei de luce
<>|.|1-, s.otbhruiusetich, s. a nursery 3^opriiiA)t>eAjto)l, s>oi bimaidhuirthoir, s. a perse
<?o fiu(, sitlohw, see (iolrhup
<ttoicu|pe*t>, siolckuireadh. s. sowing, propagation
;Siolcii|(jm, siJcftuitim, * I sow, disseminate, pro-
. pgate
$fo:i't>p swlchur, \s. sowing; " no jjolcu)p
;Sio. , siolchuradh, ) r i le 1." jSiopArAjm, s torchas aim, v. I turn to and again,
'|tf-A, solchurtha, part, sown, planted
<>JulFIl*r5*'> uolflatgadh, s. running of the reins
S)0 SIO
SjorgAjm, siolgaim, v. I pick and choose
SjoliA, '//, s. a syllable
S)Oa, /jZ/, s. a jill, quartern
^joAjm, tioUaim, v. I strike, smite
S-jolljpeArh, siollaireamh, s. scanning of a verse
^olrhAjt, slohnhar, a. fertile, fruitful, fructiferous,
bearing seed, full of seed
jS}olrrultAco, sklmharachd, s. f. fertility
SjolpAt), siolradh, s. a stock or breed, offspring
jSolpujjjm, siolruighim, v. I propagate, pro-cieate
Siol|*uj5ieo]jt, siolrightheoir, s. m. a propagator
Jjolpujn, siolruin, s. a diresis
S]olc4, siolta, s. a teal
SplcAAn, sloltachan, s. a strainer
S'ioltAje, siolta-iche, s. a gooseander. Sh.
SolcAjgjm, sioltaighim, v. I filter
.SjolcpeAB, skltreabh, s. a family
jSob-pjleA]-, sioltshuileas, s. the running of the
eyes
SjolgA, siolughadh, s. sowing, drivelling, dropping.
jStalmo, sioluidh, 7 t .
Sloluje, 0/^,{5- ^ astalhon
,S]om, jo, pron. they, them; the sanie as^AcrAn
5^jomA)oe, siomaide, s. a mallet, beetle
Sjomn, sioman, s. rs. a rope, a cord
;S|ombAjl, siombail, s. f. a cymbal, symbol
^]1, siomlan, a. safe, entire, perfect, sound
A>)on, sion, s. any thing
Sjon, sion, s. weather, storm, snow, aehower
SjonA, siona, s. deiay
jonn, Sionan, 9. the river Shanon
^SjonArhu'jl, swnamhuil, a. stormv, tempestuous
>jonDUA)lte, sionbhuailte, a. weather-beaten
SpngAn, siongan, see reAngAn
5)oRa6, sionmdi, s. m. a tub or kieve
S^joA, sionnach, s. m. a fox
SjofiAArhujI, sionnachamhuil, a. foxlike
SjoAU, sionnachla, s. a weathergaw. Sh.
.Sjohao, sionnadh, s. a reproof, scorhng
SjofA, sionnsa, s. a' censer
jSlonpACAC-, sionradhack, a. single
I .S^ojt, sior, a. continual, perpetual, constant, long
.Sppjrojnj, sioraisduii, s. a continued or unbroken-
! relation
,S']0)iAjteA]titA0, fioraitheairach, a. variable, incon
stant
SjopDA], siorbhai, s. thievery, theft
1 s. a continual rust*
S'jofibjiOjIeA, storbhraaleidh, J ling or rattling noise
cutor
.SfaftAmc, i/o' chainty s. f. loquacity
SopajnreAC, siorc/iatntrach, s. m. a bafehler
STiopjnreA, siorekainteack, a. loquacious
5)|111, siorctill, S. a circle
SopoU, soircludhla, s. lethargy
^ojioa, ', s. a great favour or present
.Sjo'l-CA,
 jsrjo sio
S'Wi*, siordha, Sa. everlasting, perpetual,
sjo>pe, tiordhidhcA ^eerrna1' sempiternal, for
;Siop0A]eACt, siordhaidheacht, see rfapi^reAcc
;Siopt>Al5jm, siordha'ighim, v. I eternize
SjopoAmjm, siordanaim, v. I rattle
SfapejjeAC, sioreigheach, s. constant crying
iSppppcoct, siorfraoeht, s. asperity, harshness, viru
lence
Sloppujjljm, s'wrfhuighlim, v. I condole, lament
S)0l,5*)1,)n,i sorghairim, v. rejoice
jS^ops'ACAjm, siorghlacaim, v. I gripe, seize
^l0J5n** siorghnath, s. continual use
SiopjmAfcujjjm, siorghnalhuighitn,\. I use constantly
Siop]App]t>, sioriarraidh, s. importunity
.S^opjAppajoeAC, storiarraidhetich, a. importunate
.SiopjappAjm, s oriarraim, v. I importune
Sioiijajijtrftir-, tioriarriais, s. importunity
Siopjotrwjpc, sioriemairc, s. transmigration
fy>l*lTn, s'torlamhach, a. long- handed
SioplorgAc, siorlosgadh, a. everburning
^oprriApranAC, siormharthamich, a. everduring
Slop ob, siorob, a. sparing, frugal
Sopl, siorol, s. hard drinking
Sioporrajm, storosdatm, v. I gape, yawn often
Ii??!!' ilfrr'. >/, l s. broomrape ; Orobanche ^ofjncee, siothchainteach, \ a. peaceable, pa-
^]o|i|iim, siorram, s. m. a sheriff
SjoppAtnAC, siorramackd, s. f. sheriffdom, sheriffship
Spppuj, siorruidh, )see , .
/Spppuje, siorruid/ie, J 1J 1
^, siorruidlieacht, s. f. eternity, per Sjocl4]5)m, siothlaighhn, v. I filter, strain, peroclate
petuity
jS1opr*n, siorsan, s. good news
S']0f|-4n4C, siorsanach, a. slow, tedious
S')opru]jm, siorsuidhim, v. I linger, loiter
SjopA, siortha, part, sought, begged
?opr]m, siortaim, v. I smite
i?joprA]m, siorthaim, v. I ask, beg
;SjoptA]pe, siortaire, s. m. an executioner
Sjojr)p, siorthoir, s. m. a beggar, petitioner
jSjopto^p, siorthoir, s. a slut
,S]opfjpe*f, siorthoireas, s. a request
Sfapujre, sioruisge, s. continual rain
Sior, , prep, below, down
Slop, jit, adv. down, downwards
;S}or, iio.t, s. a court, session, parliament
Slop*]i, sicsar, s. sheers, scissars
*?jor*pnac, siosamach, s. hissing
>]opt>n, siosdan, s. . a hunter's cry
jSjorj, . sedge, reed-grass, sheer-grass;
Carex
S^orm, s'iosma, s, a schism
.SprmA, sicsma, s. whispering, private conference
SlormAjpe, siosmaire, s. m. a schismatic ; whisperer
S')Of-fU*f , sios-suas, up and down, topsy-turvy
S]orup, siosur, s. a pair of sheers, scissars
;Sor, i/e/A, s. peace, quietness, concord
>]of, sioth, s. atonement
S SIR
jSpi, sloth, a. spiritual, belonging to spirits and the
other world
S)otA, siota, s. a pet, an ill-bred child
, siota, s. aliar
Sjota. siota, a. vulgar
>ot4C, siothach, a. peaceable
jSfatAAn, s 'iothachan, s. fuiries
Sot*c, siothadh, s. peace-making
S]otb, siothadh, s. a gnash, rushing at
Sofe*'ojp, siothadoir, s. m. a peace-maker
jSjotAje, siotaldhe, s. a trifle, a jot
Sot4)5e4nc4co, siothaigeantachd, s. f. placability
S^oiarhujl, siothamhuii, a. peaceable
S^otan, siothan, s. m. a hillock
S]ot fl]De, siothan slcibhe, fox-glove ; Digitalis
i>]orBallp4i, siothbhallraidh, a. having long limbs
S)otblt, siothb.'ialta, a. civil
5]1*), siot/ibholsaire, s. m. a herald to pro
claim peace
^), siothbhraidheachd, s. f. conjuration
;Sod]ia)5, siotl.bhraig, s. a fairy-woman ; a nymph
jS'jorDUAine, siothbhuaine, s. perseverance
SjotBiun, siothbhuan, a. perpetual
Sjoip, sioOcham, \ f
SSoit^wv, siothchamt, j bl r< Pedce
SotcAitA, siothcanta, J cific
S]ot&T\r:*)be, ochantaidhe, s. m. a peace-maker
Soro)m4t>4]re,_j/oMcAom/fd'e</a/e, s. a preserver
of the peace, a constable
S}ot\<ct, siothlaethe, days of peace
Sfatln, siothlan, s. m. a strainer, filter, a cullender
Sjorlim, siothlan, s. m. a sack
Sorlt, siothlodh, s. peace, making of peace
)o;l5, siothlog, see rjoln
Sfatlo^Ajm, siothloghaim, v. I strain, filter
iSiotlu^, siothlughadh, s. clarification, depuration,
colature
jSjoimAlr*, siolhtnhalta, a. civil
;S)orrrwop, siothmhaor, s. m. a herald
Spine, siothne, s. a dug
S]oro]lte, siothoilte, a. purified
S]of-5*t), siothughadh, s. agreement, reconcilement
Sjotil, slothutl, see rjotamujl
S^p, iT> l''46 1 in compound words signifies per
petual, constant .
g)y, sir', sought, asked, begged ; " fp CoB*j]
4p hj4." . Fion.
Sip, sir, a. long
SiplrjotiAjpe, sn b.odalre, s. m. a vain tattler
S^pcleAoAjm, rchkbdaim, v. I exercise or use
often
SpcjoUt), sirdhioladh, s. constant selling
SIpeA, sireadh, a. seeking, asking, looking for
SlpeAtfi, sireamh, s. a disease, sickness
S'jpexsim, siredim, v. I handle frequently
S^pjuAjm, sirfheuchaim, v. I look stedfastly
S'jpf eucAjn, i 'nfheuchain, s. a steady look
 SIT
Sjpjm, sirim, v. I seek, inquire, court, woo, invite
Sj|t)om4jiim, siriomchairimA)v' 1
SlIMomju/m, siriomchraim, often bear
i>)l*ir, Jim, s. f. a cherry
SjPjrom, Sirisdin, s. a Saracen
i?Jl*jie4, sirreach, a. lean, poor, sorry
-SjPpeacu, sirreaclit, s. f. pity
^JPpeaodjm, slrreachdaim, v. I soak
.SjPpjarh, sirriamhy s. a sheriff
**1Pfl'c sirshilt, s. f. continual dropping
S^PfluDAl, sirshiubhal, s. constant going or walking
S)Pc, sht, s. a little, scarcity
Sjpie, sirtlie, s. parties who advanced to harrass,
or suprise the enemy
S)]ttett, sirtheach, a. harrasing
Sjrop, sisor, s. a scissors
jS)v, sist, s. a flax comb
SjpceAl, sisteal, s. cistern
iStfte&X&b, sistealach, s- m. a flax-dresser
S^jreaUct), sistealachd, s. f. carding of flax or wool
;Sjrte*k>jl, sistcaloir, s. ni. a flax-dresser, wool-
comber
S]t, sith, see yf\ot
S)f, sith, s. a pass, thrust, attempt
SjtBe, sithbhe, s. a city
S^toe, sithbhe, s. a rod
Sjibe, sithbhe, s. venison
SjtlSe, sithbhe, s. a general, a chief
Sjtbe, sithbhe, s. long life
Sjrbe, sithbhe, s. a poem
;Sj15e, sithbhe, a. continual, perpetual
SjtDea, sithbheach, a. civil, of the city
Spoejrt, sithbhein, s. f. a fort or turret
SjiBjtelte4m,s/'MAre)7Aea,s. ajustice of thepeace
;S}ro|tjrt:e4c, sithbhristeach, s. disturber of the peace
;Sjtbp)rte6, sithbhristeach, a. riotous, disorderly
;S>)f;bio, sithbhrog, s. a fairy, fairy-mansion
SjteAlgAc, sithchealgach, a. deceitful, traitorous,
mutinous
SjtceAngUjm, sithcheanglaim, v. I confederate
.Stpujm, Sithdhruim, s. an old name for Cashel
S]te, AJ
S^i:ernu)l, sitheamhiul, J} 8. peaceable,
r durable
STje, sitheadh, s. bending, declining
Sjce*l, s. a bowl, a cup
jieal, j/'/, s. a trowel
Sjteel, sitheal, s. a body
Sjf. sitheann, s. venison ; gen. rifcne
S)^]ln, siti-irn, s. a cithern, kind of harp
Sjteog, siteog, a. nice, effeminate
Sjrepne, steme, see rjtejjin
,S"lfFe,*t1' sit.'ifhear, s. m. a strong man
SI^'lim, ^thgknidhim,
S'^ipvn, sithighm, v. I pacify, reconcile
Sltim, ithim, ) weed gathered from rocks, but different from
S^jljrtcar, s:thghliocas, s. policy, cunning
S\i)m, sithim, s. a sequel, consequence
SLA
Sjcjpen, sitirean, s. m. a silk worm
S|irh<op, sithmhaor, s. a constable, peace officer
Sjrjtea, sitreach, s. m. neighing of a horse, braying,
a horse laugh
^JCPJSI sitrighim, v. I neigh, bray
S'^PlB*60)!* sitrightheoir, s. m. a husbandman
S]tf, sithshearc, s. constant affection
Sjc ! Sjt ! sit ! sit I interj. hist! silence
Sjcrj5 , jt/lrg otrach, s. a dunghill. SA.
Sju, , adv. before, before that
Sju, t, pron. here, this
>ju 4g4r tall, siuagas thall, here and there
SjuBaI, siubhal, s. agoing, moving, motion, march,
walking ; Heb. shubh, to walk, shebhila, a path
,S}u6a1, siubhal, s. m. a measure in music between
fast and slow
SjuDak, siubhalbhach, s. m. a stroller, wayfaring-
man
SpiBn, Siubhan, Judith, a woman's name
S]ud1a, siubhlach, a. fleet, swift, speedy
Sjublajm, siubhlaim, v. I walk, go, travel, depart,
move
jSjuc, siuc, a. dry, parched up
Sjucap,
STjucprt,siucar,
siueradh, I) s> m' su^ar
;Siuc4]>t>4, siucardha, a. saccharine
Sjuo, siud, pron. those, there
S]ut)*, siudadh, s. a swing
Sjuoeim, siudaim, v. I swing, dandle, rock to sleep^
nod
)ul, J im/, s. a sheet ; see reol
Siulbjie, siuibhre, s. cheerfulness
S]ulri4]Je, siulmhaire, s. deiight
Sjulrh*!, siulmhar, a. bright, cheerful, delightful
S]um, i?M, pron. he, they
Sjunn, siumn, s. a vessel made of straw to hold
meal, &c.
i> lunar, siunas, lovage ; Levisticum
S'junra, siunsa, s. sense
Sjunrjp, siunsoir, s. m. a chanter
SjulS s- a sister, kinswoman ; Welsh, chwaer
S]u}T>nai>, siurdanadh, s. a rattling, or making noise
jSjupoanajm, siurdanaim, v. I rattle
S|uj]iarh, siurramh, s. a sheriff
;S)upi4Trico, siurramhachd, s. f. a county, shire,
sheriffdom
. , "i s. m. a harlot, prostitute, a
Sjupra, smrsach, t str et hore, ,
Sjupta, smrtach,^ doxy'
Sjuptoco, siurtachd, s. f. whoring
Sjupcg, siurtog, s. f. a sudden sally or skipping
)105* siurtogach, a. frisky
Spipan, siusan, s. m. a humming noise, buzz
S|urlnAt>, siusarnadh, s. whispering
Sjutappar, siutharras, s. wanderi'ig or strolling
SlAbAgn, slabhagan, s. sloak, a kind of edible sea
t)]lre or ]15
&1, slabhar, a. narrow ; i. e. curhajng. o. g.
5 SIaB}.*,
 SUl SLA
.SURjia, slabhra, \ s. a chain, a cord, pot-hanger,
.SUopat), slabhradh, ) a crook
^'1)5, slabhruighlht, a. chained, tied up
?lAcaj|ie, slacaire, s. m. abatterer
Slacajpeacc, slacaireacht, s. f. battery
.SUcajpjm, slacairim, v. I drub, batter, malleate,
pound, bans?, thump
.SiacAjpr, slacairt, s. beating as with a mallet
placan, slacan, s. m. a beetle or bat, club, bludgeon
S4C4n-'o)i<opeaD, slacan-di aoidheachd, s. a magical
wand
placean, slachdan, see placan
S*r>, slad, s. theft, rapine
i>laoat>, sladadh, s. thievery, robbery
SlaxsAjge, sladaighe, s. m. a thief, a robber
Slaoajm, sladaim, v. I rob, steal, plunder
^lacrhapoajm, sladmharbhaim, v. I rob and murder
on the highway
Slt>ma)ibfjj, sladmharhhthoir, s. m. a highway
robber and murderer, a freebooter
?laomp, s/a'imbcir, s. m. a thief, robber
^SUtsmjjteAC'o, sladmhoireachd, s. f. robbery
SlatmuijiraB, sladmlnirtadh, s. f. robbery and murder
iilaarop^, sladtheir, s. m. a thief, robber
Slat>re, sadthe, part, robbed, stript
jSlaou^eaco, sladuigheachd, s. f. robbery
Saoup^e, s/aduire, s. m. a thief
plagan, singan, s. m. curdled milk
jSlajb, s/aib, s. f. mud, mire left on a strand or edge
of a river
;Slajbpe, slaib/irc, s. a purchase
Slajopeap, slaibhreas, s. chains
;Slp3> tlaid, s. f. theft, robbery
jSlapfeojp, slaidthtoir, s. m. a robber
jS'Uyoteojpeac'o, sbiidtheoireackd, s. f. robbery
>U)%-oe*n,,slaig/idean, s. a cough or cold
SU joean, slaghdean, s. a track
.Slayge, tlaighe, s. slaughter, i. f. eajijia. . g.
>U)i.)m, slaighim, v. I' slay, kill
Slargpe, slaighre, s. a sword or scymiter
>i*)m, s/aim, s. f. great booty
1), s/aim, s. f. a heap
Slajnte, slainte, s. f. health, salvation, sanity, sound
ness, welfare
Slajnre, siuinte, s. a toast or health
>Umce', slainteach, } a. healthy, salutary,
;Slapr.eariiujl, slainteamhull, j" benign, sanative
JlmtearriUo, slaiitteamhlachd, s. f. benignity,
healthfulness
;g|ave, slait, a. strong, robust
> Um, slam, s. a lock or flock of hair or wool
jSTUrriA, slamhach, s. a frothstick
jSMarhagan, slamhagan, s. locks of wool or hair
Siamavm, slamaim, v. I comb or card, velicate
glarhan, slamhan, s. an elm tree
SUmar., slaman, ) g curdled milk
Jglamban, slamban,)
;SUn, slan, s. age ; see quot. at ceapajm
lin, slan, s. a defiance, challenge
SLA
;S14n, slan, s. protection, surety
;SUn, slan, a. healthy, sound, entire, safe, hale,
whole, complete, perfect, unbroken
jSlna, sltina, \ s. sureties, securities ; " }) po
;SUnat>, slanadh,) Slnarpe corhalljn cojiat po."
Slanacat, slanachadh, , . .
SUna, (M, [s- Ovanon, saving, heal-
;Slnu54t>, slanughadh, ) lnS
jSUnajgeacw, slana'igheachd, s. f. a passport
Slana]t,]m, slanaiglum, v. I heal, cure, save
jSianajjjteojjt, s/anuighthcoir, s. m. a saviour, healer
;Snlup, slanlus, s. rib grass, ribwort, plantain ; Plan-
tngo lanceolata
Slnuija, slanughadh, s. salvation, curing, healin-
.SUnuj^ejji, ilatiuigheoir, see rlanajjteojp
S\<o-o, slaod, s. a raft, float, sledge
S\<-o, slaod, Is. slaughter, murder; see quot. at
Slaooa slaoda,) p'jjtm
;SI<ocac, slmdach, a. lazy, lubberly
.STltfroa, slaodadh, s. dragging, sliding
jSUroajm, slaiduim, v. I drag, slide; murder
.Staoajpe, slaodaire, s. m. a lazy person
Sliooan, slaodan, s. m. a cough or cold
Sliocan, slaodan, s. m. the rut of awheel
SUooftac, slaodiach, s. m. a hinge
11*> slaodrach, s. m. a foundation
^IcOTtejue, slaodtheme, s. a murdering fire, a great
fire in which persons were consumed ; c- Cpe n*p
ttejlgjoti a pl<oore)ne jap mbejt ceangajlte." Kt.
;Sl<onapai>, slaonasadh, s. tragedy ; " i. e. cujmnjuja
b]ina6." . g.
iSat' 'b ,ukemi> brackish> -rdid
<>lapac, slapach, s. slovenly
lapaipe, slapaire, s. m. a sloven
<lapap, slapar, s. m. a skirt, trail, train
5:la)a|ac, slaparach, a. having long skirts
fjlanapic, slaparich, s. a din. 07/.
Sflapogi slapog, s. f. a slut, a dirty woman
^TUp, slas, s. killing, slaughtering
laraireacB, slasadheathd, e ,
iar, slat, s. a rod, a switch, wand, yard, staff, an ell
Srlarain*, slatarra, a. straight, tall, comely
jSlatbpovo, slatbhroid, s. a goad
Srlac-5o]m, slat-gorm, bitter-sweet, woody night
shade ; Solanum dulcamara
Slat jua, slat gunna, s. a ramrod
\*z JAfgap, slat iasgaidh, s. a fishing rod
;SIat; mapa, slat mhara, s. a tangle. Sh.
;Sla* mapcaco, slat mharcachd, s. a whip
S latog, slatog, s. f. a twig
SUtlta, slatra, a. strong, robust
SUc lul, We* ^M^ s- an astrolabe
Slar l)oja, slat r.ogha, s. a sceptre, baton
SrU^-fl"!1' 'lat~sim/> s- a sail-yard
Slar, puajpnrap, slat-shuichiontas, s. a mace
S;l*t-torha)r slat-thomhais, s. alnage, eJI-measure
^1,
 sU su
.SleabacAn, skabhacan, s. ni* sloak, a kind of marine
plant
jSleAco, skaehd, see rljoo
SleAo, s'eachd, s. adoration
1-5, skachdadh, s. a cutting clown, cutting off,
scarifying, lancing
jSleco, sleachdadliAs. kneeling, stooping, bow-
jSleACOAjn, skacAdain,) ing reverently, adoration
iSleaC'oA'jm, sleachdaim, v. I cut down
jSle*o*|m, sleachdaim, v. I kneel, stoop, adore
jSleao cujmne, sleachd chuimhne, s. a monument
,Slec4jm, sleachtaim, v. I cut, dissect ; note
;Sle5, sleagh, s. m. a spear, pike, lance
.Sle54, sleaghach, a. armed with a spear
^le*5*0, sleagack, a. drawling, slow
;Sle54, sleagadh, s. sneaking, drawling
SleA^Arm, sleagaim, v. I sneak, drawl
,Sle*5*.l]te, sleagaire, s. m. a drawler
;Sle54fi, sleagan, s. m. a shell
Sl*54n, slccighan, s. m. a sort of turf-spade
Sleftriiajn,. sleamhain, a. smooth, slippery, plain,
sleek, glib, polite, flabby, mucid
Sleanun, skamhan, s. the elm tree
Sle*rim4t>, sleamhnachd, s. f. mucousness, slipperi-
ness
jSleAtruuo, sleamhnad, \ s. m. smoothness, slipperi-
;Sle*mnn, sleamhnan, ) ness, lubricity
Slearhnu^u, slemhnughadh, s. slipping, sliding,
lubrification
;Se4mnu)5)m, sleamhnuighim, v. I slip, slide
leamujrf, skamhuin, a. plain, smooth, slippery
;Sle*nt*, skantachr s. m. a flake, a slice
Sle*f, sicas, s. a mark, a sign
jSle*r, skas, s. a slide, a ridge
.Slear sleasgadh, s. a crack
<Jle4r5<rm, skasgaim, v. I crack
STljrj, sleibh, gen. of rljAD
{-
g:lej5 sleigh, s. f. adoration
S:leimne, sleimhne, )s. f. slipperiness, po-
Slejmneo, skimhneachd, ) lish
;Sle)rhne4, sleimhneach, a* slipping
Sl|ft>e, slcisde, gen. of fl]4j-4vo
jSlejrf* the thigh. A.
;Sle}te, sleithe, s. a section, or division
Sleoa, sleogach, a. queasy
jSleoco,
X b ' , sleogachd.1
*, ' > s.. f.r queasiness
SleQAt), sleogad, 3 ^
;SleogA)m, sleogaim, v. I nauseate
Siete, slethe, cutting, striking
S']*n, sliabh, s. m. a mountain
;Slj4U4]je, sliabhaire, s. m. a mountaineer
^l)44t>4]Ji41o, slischadairachd, s. craft. 5A.
Slpt**, sliachtadh, s. piercing
si) SU
S[l4p4jo, sliasaid, s. the coarse part of a thread
S'j4rp4jpc, sliatpairt, s. daggling
S'jAppAjiA^m, sltasparaim, v. I daggle
,S1)att, sliest, ) i i i
SljArcH, sliastan, \ s- a ledSe ln a loom
SljceAC, siiccach, a. sly
Si) gArm, slig.iim, see rllojAim
SI)5b)te*, stighi.ireach, s. indifference
Sljje, sligke, s. f. away, a road, pass, passage, jour
ney, inlet, method, mode
Sljsen, sligecm,]*- a sbe11
SljbeA, s'.igeich, a. shelly, abounding with shells
SlljeA, sligheach, a. sly, cunning
Slj^eAt), sltgeadh, s. fomentation
ljgeA'o]}, sligkeadoir, s. m. a schemer, one whe
lives by fraud
SljSeAwijpeACo, sligheadoireachd, s. f. the practice
of stratagems, wiiiness, slyness, double-dealing
^>1]54, stigean, see fljpjn
SljreA, slight/teach, a. sly,, artful, crafty, fraudu
lent, designing, willy, disingenuous
SljjtojjieAo, slighthoireachd, s. f. craftiness
Slim, sim, a. lank, lean, thin
Slj, slinn, s. a flat stone, or tile
jSIj, slinn, s. a weaver's sleay
jSljnen, slinnean, s. f. a shoulder, the shoulder
blade, scapula, clavicle
SljceA, sLnnteuch, s. house-tiles
;SI]frccrAfi, slinntchrann, s. m. an ensign, stair
SljoDAjm, sliobhaim, v. I polish
SljobjtA'o, sliobradh, s. a draught
Sljob(i4)m, sliobraim, v. I drag, attract
SljoBtA, sliobhtha, s. polished, smoothed
Sljoits, sliochd,- s. m. posterity, progeny, race, seed,
breed, generation, lineage, stem, stock
,Sl]or:, sliocht, s. m. a troops company, a rout, mul
titude
;Sljor, sliocht, s. m. a track, trace, print, impres
sion, vestige, sign, stamp
SrjogAd, sliogach, a. full of shells, shelly, subdolous
testaceous
.SIjogAC, sliogach, a. smooth, silky, sleek, glossy
jSrjoAjm, stiogaim, v. I smooth, polish, foment,
cherish
Sljogn, sliogan, s. m. a shell, a bomb, a cup, hulk,
hull, scale, conch
SlpgAn cjieAuji, sliogan crcachmnn, s. a scolloped
shell
S'iogAn ), sliogan neamhuin, mother of
pearl
SljogAn torrujr, sliogan tombais, s. the scales of a
balance
SlpAnA, slioganach, a. dappled
S')0541o, sliogard, s. pumice
.STljoAjinA, sliogamach, a. made of shell*
Sljom, shorn, a. slim, sleek
.SlptriAjm, sliomaim, v. I flatter
Sl]0.n4]je,
 SLU
Shomajjie, sliomatre. ) ^ a
<-linm,-> ,v. shomjhear,)
>1|}]1, / fu > s. m. a thief,' flatterer
Sl]omaj]iecT, sliomatreachd, s. f. theft, thievery
;Sl]onC(im, slioncaim, v. I beat
Sljop, sliop, s. aiip, a month,
Sljopa, sliopach, a. blubber-lipped
SI]or, s lias, s. m. a side, side of a country, district,
flank
S^opagan, sliosagan, s. shavings
Sljopajm, sliosaim, v. I slice
Sporen, sliosda, a. fair, courteous, flattering
Sljf. s- a beetle or wash-staff
sim'siiseog,} s- a elliP' a,ath> a Ain b""1
Slireog, sliseog, s. f. the temple, the upper part of
the head
.?l|re05*yjm, sliseogaigliim, v. I chip, slice
;Sljrcjmn|iij;f!, slischeimiiiughadh, s. a digression
S'jrrieAc slisneach, s. chips, scales
,Sl|ucieo)ft, sliuctheoir, s. m. a glutton, a spendthrift
SljnAca, sliudhacach, 1 . , Sluj5jn, sluigtn, s. f. absorption
Sl}Ut>c*n*, slmdhacanach, ) a- nornea
Sljugteao, sliughtlicadh, s. a stratagem
Sloe, sloe, s. m. a pit, hollow, hole, cavity, pitfall,
mine
Sloca, skcach, a. cavernous
Slocan, slocan, s. m. a socket, hollow, little pit
,t?loc, slochd, s. a pit, hole
Slooa, shchdach, a. full of pits
Sloe $uajl, sloe guail, s. a coal-pit
Sloe yjne, slock sine, s. a flake of snow
Sloe, slod, \sm2t little stantiing water
Slooan, shdan, \
SI045, slodhag, s. the bone in horn
Slogajm, logaim, v. I swallow, gulp, absorb
2lo5*)le, slogaire, s. m. a gulf
Slope, sloidhe, s. a section, division
Slojjeari, sloigheadh, s. a hosting
Slo-j5)ie, sloigithe, part, swallowed, absorbed
;Sloj5te, sloighthe, a. beaten
Slojgpea, sloigheadh, s. a sword
Slo)Re, sloinne, s. a smame, family, patronymic
StajneAt), sloinneadh, s. naming, descending
Slojte, sloinnte, s. a family
SlojteapAo, sloinntearachd, s. f. genealogy
Slojn-e rjop , slointe sios ann, pointedly explained
S'lojr, sloit, s. f. roguery, villainy
Slo]f j|te, slo'ttire, s. m. a thief, a villain
*>]]]<0, sloitireach, a. villainous
jSlojrjpea'o, sloitireachd, s. f. villainy
Slojmrljoo, slcimslio'h, a. sharp
Slu*5!'"ae^> s> m- an > multitude, host, legion,
people ; Welsh, llu
Sl4*B"coire sIm'S*1 , s- infantry
Slnojih*^, sluaghmhar, a populous
Sl^ mapo*' o, sluagh-mha>cachd, s. f. cavalry
S!: a)fcr, sluaightachd, s. ai) expedition
Sli j !mj]c)o, s'uagh mied', s. a marching army
Slraf*T, 1 f. a sh0Vel
15> sluisg/iau,!
$ SMA
Shi4r'Br,jr*P> sluas-griosaid/i, s. a fire-shovel
SluCAjm, s/uchaim, v. I stifle, overwhelm
lut>c, sludhach, ,
SluACn, WWjS-m-ah0m
SluojiAjge, sludraigkc, s. a foundation
Slii5 slug, s. m. a gulp
<>lu5c> slugach, a. that swalloweth
Slugat), slugadh, s. swallowing, deglutition
Slug*)*), slugaid, s. f. a slough, deep miry place
ShJ5<*]m, slugaim,x. I swallow, devour, deglut, gorgp,
gormandize, absorb, ingurgitate
SlugAjjie, slugaire, s. m. a glutton
Slu5jpeact>, slugaireachd, s. f. gluttony
Slu^n, singan, s. m. the throat
SlugAnA, sluganach, a. swallowing
Sluspholl, slugphoU,-\s hhl i
Sl5*4ri slugthan, j ' 1
ShijgeA, sluigheadh, s. cutting down, lowerin,
humbling
Sl)5e]n, slwgein, s. f. the neck of a bottle
Slu)5^e> slutgthe, part, swallowed, absorpt
Sluj, sluinn, s. a telling or declaring
Sliir*) slusoinh v I dissemble, counterfeit
Smac, smac, s. m. the palm of the hand
Smaco, smachd, s. reproof, correction, awe, sub
jection, authority, sway
Sm4Ct>A, smachda, a. reproved, corrected
\ v. I reprove, chastise,
Sm4CT>*)6jm, smac/idaighhn, [ afflict, mortify, cor-
Smfttxkjm, smachdaim, I rect, reprehend,
J rule
Sm4C04rhu)l, smachdamhuil, a. authoritative, com
manding, peremptory
jSrmcougat), smachdughadh, s. reproof, chastisement*
correction, subduing, swaying
Smefulgte, smachduighthe, part, reproved, cor
rected, chastised, swayed, governed
Sm*T>ujteo])t, smachduightneoir, s. m. a corrector,
ruler, cbastiser
SmACtA, smachtadh, see rmaTnigA
Smatba, smachibhann, ) s. a penal law, penal-
Sm*6rt>l]e, smachtdlighe,) ry
SmatUn, smachtlann,' \ e
Z , . _ smacntlong,
Smactlong, ' i( s. a house of correction
Smica, smadadh, s. boasting ; intimidation
Sm4T3*rhu]l, smadamhuil, a. boastful, threatening
jSmaDn, smadan, s. m. soot, smut
SmAfna, smadanach, a. smutted
Sm*5> W?^ s- m* a Paw
Smigftrhuil, smagamhuil, a. pawing, handling
Sm*i5, s. f. a curb, authority
Sm*l, smal, s. m. dirt, filth, stain, spot, dust
Snwl, smal, X s. m. soriowiulness, decay, obscu
Smaln. smalm, ) riiy, dimness, vexation
SmlA'b smalan, s. m. a hillock
SmalAnA, smalanuch, a. sorrowful, grieved
Small, iwe^> st e rmjl
SmalUo)}, smalladoir, see rmolaoj]*
SmA
 SMI s

Semilog, smallog, s. f. a fillip Smp, smid, s. f. a word, a syllable

>m>5(l, smaogal, s. . a husk ;>mj5> smlg, ) ... . .
i>m<ot4, smaolach, s. m. a thrush STmisjn, Light, \ s- the chin ; mirth
Srrw>rji(v, smaosrach, 1 ... SmigeA, sniigeadh, s. a smile
em'L,i smaostnrach,
, ' i jS s. m. a cartilage,
ogristle .Smj^eAT), sm gead, s. a smicket
^maj45, smarag, s. an emerald .SmjgAOA, smigeadach, s. m. a chin-cloth
?me*c, smeach, s. m. a fillip
>me*6, smeach, s. m. the neck jSittpli, Wee/;, } s- Phlomela
;Sme*, smeach, 7 , jSmpjt, Mwr, s. marrow, strength
;SmeACn, ,Mc/iee,j8- m- lechn SnYjopArhlACo, smioramhlachd, s. f. activity, man
Smeacft, smeacaih, s. palpitation, panting liness
Smonjucn, smcanrackd, s. f. groping jSmpparhujI, smioramhuil, a. lively, active, manly
jSmAp, mftfr. s. m. grease, tallow ; Welsh, mer, ;Smjoj CAjlleA, smior cailleach, s. m. a poor puny
marrow; beria, fat fellow
;SmAjiAT>, smearodh, s. a greasing, unction Staqot, smiot, s. an ear
;Sm*jU)5e, smearaighe, s. the smearing or prepar Smjor, smiot, s. a small portion of any thing
ing a hive for bees SnrjotA, smiota, a. of or belonging to the ear
Sm&JMlgjm, smearaighm, ) r S^mjocA, smiotach, a. crop-eared
Situe jiAjm, smearaim, f v' 1 S186' anomt Srnjotn, smiotan, s. m. small ear, a tap on the ear
.SmAjtiA, smeait/iti, a. besmeared with grease S^miftjm, smistim, v. I smite
SmeAJtACn, smearthachan, s. m. a kitchen brat, a Smprjp, smistin, s. a short thick stick
lick plate S^mo"34n, smodem, s. m. mist
i>mA]*fao, smearthachd, s. greasing Smocin, smodan, 7
~ i . smoigleadh,
;Smoj5leAt>, . . ,r )Ss. dirt,> smut, a t
spot
meAjp, smearoid, s. f. a burning coal, an ember
;SmeA|tt0j|, smearthoir, s. m. a cajoler SmogAjjineAC, smogairneach, a. large-boned
.SmeApp, smeathroid, see rmjtp ,?mp, smoit, s. f. sulkiness
jSmeoejmeAC, smederneach, s. m. slumber jSmjreA, smoiteach, a. sulky
;Sme]cc, smcicc, see pne]5 Sml, smol, s. f. a weaver's shuttle
.Smp, smeid, s. f- a nod, wink, beck, inuendo Smol, smol, s. m. snufFof a candle
;SmepeA, smeideach, s. m. one that winks
jSmepeA, smcideadh, s. nodding, winking SmolA, smolach, \ s' m' an ember coal
SmepeAt), smeideadh, s. hissing SmU, smolach, s. m. a thrush
Smepeog, smeideog, see rmepe ;51, smoladan, ~\
Smepim, smeid'tm, v. I nod, beckon, wink SmoUti)}, smoladoir, ^s. snuffers
jSmepjm, smeidim, y, I hiss Smol^Unt)}!, smolghlantoir,)
Smeis, smei, ~l ;SmoltA, smoltach, s. m. a nightingale
S^mej^eAo, smehead, > s. f. the chin SW, imrf, a mouthful, a pluck
Sme-j^jn, smeigin, ) SmocAn, smotan,] 7 r
;Smej5At>a, smcigeadach, s. m. a chin-cloth, bib Smorn, smotan, s. m. a block, log, stock
State)), smtil, s. f. a pale, chill, ghastly look |muA)ne, smiiaine I s. thought, reflection
Smejlp, smeilin, s. f. a poor, puny, pale creature SmuAjneAW, smuamcadh, J
Smejleos, smerfrog, s. f. a pale puny girl SmuA]nim,'wa/'Vw, ) v. I think, imagine,
Smepne, smeime, s. f. a spit, broach SmuAjntj^m, smuaintighim, ) devise, consider
.SmeojiAC, smeorach , s. m. a mavis, a linnet, a night _
SmuApre, . .
smuainte () s. a itatiobn.
thought, lur.
sentiment,
n.
ingale ;SmuAjntp, smuainiidh,^
S^meojtA, smeaadh, s. anointing
Smeojme, smcorne, s. the point of a dart "I a. thoughtful,
S^meoprAjj-reine, smeorthatgh-teine, s. fire-brands SmuApteA, smuainteach, I cogitative,
Siril. smer, s. m. fire ;SmuAptj5teA, smuaimightheach, ' pensive, con-
Smpaje, smeraighe, s. the second swarming of a J siderative
hive ; " i. e. rA|f e rAnAjre." Z?r. L. SfmuApreAAt>, smuainteachadh, see rmuAptjugAt)
Sm\t)T, smeroit, s. f. sparks, embers; "'. rm- ;SmuApt]5fe, smuaintlghthe, imagined, conceived
]ijr, t. . > tene, T Flc Tunell; rmjjjc SfmuApt]5ce)]i, smuainlightheoir, s. m. a cogitator
t>jn, e. Vuijell ceni." Cor. S^muAptjugAt), smuaintiugfutdh, s. cogitation, medi
Smu]t, smew, see } tation i
JmiiH, smeur, s. a blackberry, bramble berry SfmiiAjnean, smuairean, s. grief, dejection
i?mujj*c, smeurach, a. abounding with blackber SmuWeAT\*c,smuaireanac/i, a. dejected, thoughtful
ries STmuA]p, smuais, s. f. marrow
;Smp ! ' inter}, mum ! not a word SmuAjr, smuais, a. in pieces, broken in shivers
5 JL jSmucAjl,
 SNA
jSmcAp1, smucail, %. snoring
Smurn, smudan, s. m. soot, smut, smoke
, smiidan, s. ni. a ringdove, quest
Sniug, smug, s. snot, spittle, saliva, slime
Snuga, stnugach, a. mucous, snotty
,Srnu5At>, smugadh, s. spitting
?5]], smugadoir, s. m. a pocket-handker
chief*.
Smug*}, smugaid, s. spittle
STmugAjgil, tmugaighil, s. nose phlegm
5mu5a)m, smugaim, v. I spit, salivate, blow the nose
i>mu5 ri* cuac, smug na ciuic/i, s. woodseare, cuck-
ow's npittle
Smug-pjolAo, smug-shioladh, s, a catarrh
5m]o, smuid, s. f. vapour, smoke
Sm,T,e*mu,l, imu&tmbal, \ a- smok>, vaporous
Smvcjm, smuidim, v. I smoke, exhale
SmujeATi, smuigeadh, s. filth, dirt
jSmujgA'OAC, smulgeadacfi, s. m. a handkerchief
;Smuvnt)je, smuintighe, see
^minrj^jm, smuintighim, v. I imagine, design
;Srmijt*, smuir, s. f. a beak, or snout
Smujpnrn, smuiniein, s. f. a mote
STmujr, smuis, s. f. sweat
Smuic smuit, s. f. a nose, bill, beak, snout
Smulc, smidc, s. m. a snout ; a surly look
SmV smur, L m.duet) aroS8
SmucAC, smutach, a. short-snouted
Smurn, smutan, s. a block, log
Sr\b, sua, s. swimming
Sjia, snadh, see rnuAt)
jSnA, snadh, s. a sup
$nB, snadhach, a. sappy, juicy
SnAAts snadhadh, s. a guardian angel
StiAtiAt), snadhadh, s. protection, defence
?nAt)4)jim, snadhghatrm, s. an appellation, nam
ing, appeal
jSnam, tnndhm, s. m. a knot, band, tie, braid,
noose
Snrttim, snadhm, s. m. a difficulty
SnAt>m*c, snadhtnadh, s. tying, fastening
&, snadhmamxach, a. knotty, nodous,
knaggy
SnAnriAAC'o, snadhmannachd, s. f. knottiness
jSnAg, jtw^, s. m. the hickup
^5, mag, ls, m. a woodpecker
STnAgAjioAttAC, snagardarath,)
SnAgA, siiagach, a. creeping, crawling
Sn*A]5)l, snaghaighd, s. stammering
S"n<)m, snagam, v. I creep, crawl, drawl
;SnA4)]te, snagaire, s.m. a sneaking fellow
SnAfen, snagan, s. m. a slow creeping motion
^* snagan, s. m. a short drink
snAj , snag bieac, s. m. a magpie
SnAglADAjpc, snaghbhairt, s. stammering
JnAglADAjll'eeAC, snaglabhairteach, s. m. a stammerer
<JnA5lADii*jm, snaglabhrabn, v. I stammer, heskate
in speech
^/V*e SNE
jSnAgjji, snagoir, s. m. a crawler, creeper
SnAjeA, snaidheadh, s. cutting down, lopping,
whetting
;SnA))m, snaidhim, v. I cut down, lop, prune
SnApjm, snaidhim, v. I whet
;SnAy)m, snaidhim, v. I protect,.defend, patronize
*aii4]m, snaiahm, s. a knot, a difficulty
SnAjcmeAnQA^m, snaidlimJitanglaim, v. I confe
derate
;SnA]f>mjm, snaidhmim, V. I knot, splice
jSnAjtire, snaidhtf, part, lopped, whetted
jSnAjgeA, snaigheach, a. creeping, crawling
.SnAjgoeoJiAC*, s/uiihdeorachd, \ f .
Sna^eojtieAo, snaigheoirtachd, \ S' U cutJng ^hips
515), shaigh-ni, v. I creep, crawl, grovel
SnAjmjAf, $naimias,s. a rout, multitude. Sh.
SnAjgte, snaighthe, part, cut, lopped
5nA]f , snailh, s. f. a thread, filament
>nrh, s namh, )
~ , ' . smmhadn,)
., ' , > s. swimming
Sn*vh*, snamhach, s. . slow swimming, sailing
SriiAje, snamhuidlie, s. m. a swimmer
jSnm*}^!, snamhaiglul, s. creeping, crawling
u jm, snamhaim, v. I swim, float
SnimAjm, snamhaim, v. I creep
Snrhn, snam'ian, . m. a float
SiiArhin. snamhan, s. m. slow swimming or sauing
SnArnn, snamhan, s. m. creeping
SnrhluAiS snamhluath, s. swift swimming
SnAruijll, snamhuighid, s. floating, sailing
S^niO], j//, s. a bier
Smoj, jao, s. flowing, running. F*r. / C.c.e.
:&n<ojp, jao/i, s. f. a slice
.Sntojrrt, snaoisin, s. f. snuff, powder
;5]0, snao.sineadh, s. calcination
Sn<o]r)n]m, snmisinim, v. J reduce to powder
Stuf, snas, s. m. decency, elegancy
Snap, snas, s. m. colour, grain
Snap, snas, s. m. ornament, refinement, analyst*
;SnArAW,
-i ' snasadh, s., analysis,"anal
. j ' izing
"6
;5?*10"} snasadoir, s. m. an analizer, refiner
SnAfAjm, snesaim, v. I anajize
], snasaim, v. I bedeck, rname...
SWmAb snasmharA*- ,,,eaf' eJ^"1. genteel,
5,^, ) dainty, ornamental, brave,
.SnAjru, snastu, s. colour
.SnArugAri, snasughadh, s. ornamenting
5:nAt, snath, s. f. a thread, line, filament
SnAi*, snutha, s. an easing, riddance of pain, grief,
or trouble
SnatAo, snatkad, s. f. a needle ; " . pe,
. e. pr pnAjc, i. e. roll pn*CA]'oe." Cor.
S^ntA-oAn, snathadachan, s. m. a needle-case
SnAAO)], snathadoir, s. m. a needle-maker
SfnCAjm, snalhatm, v. I thread or string
;Sn4rA}m, switham, \. I sup
SnAtpuApo*)!, snathfmidhail, s. pack-thread. J.
^neA, sneachd, s. f. bnow
 S02 SOA
;Sneoft, sneachda,
SneaoA, sncachdach, V a. snowy
;Snefoaifiu)l, sneachdamhuil,)
5^ 5, sneagh, s. m an it
&ne5, sneahaci, a. full of nits ?A]nine, soainmhne, a. vegetable
jSiieam, sneamh, s. nit. Sc.
Snearfmc, sneumhoch, a. nitty. V.
Snej, sneidh, a. little, small
Snerj, sncidh, s. soilness, sorrow, vexation
Snqg, sneigh, a. straight, direct
Sfnic, s?;'M, ) .
Sn5, snigij*-1*^
i>nvoe, smdhe, s. f. a tear, drop, drops of rain through
the roof of a house
f>rijt>e*, snidheach, a. that droppeth
Sn]eu, snidheach, a. tearful, mournful
Tnijm, snidhim, v. I drop, distil, let in water
Sn]5]ii) tnicrlm, v. 1 creep, drawl, glide
Sfnire, smghtheach, a. creeping
Sivjom, sniomk, s. sadness, heaviness, sorrow, anguish
,SnV>rh, sniomh, s. spinning, twisting, winding
S^ottia, sniomha, s. a spindle
Snioiiwt). sniomhad/i, s. spinning, twisting, writhing
Sn'jomaje, sniomhaidhe, s. m. a spinner
Sn^omijm, sniomhaim, v. I spin, twist, wind, I
writhe
$njom]i), sniomhain, s- curling
Snjoriujn, sniomhain, a. that curleth, heliacal
i?n^oriiA]jie, sniomkairc, s. m. a wimble
Snjomcn, sniomhtha, part, spun
Snjrjn, snisin,s. f. snuff
Snirjor, snisiot, v. they encountered
;Sno, sno, s. visage, appearance, colour
*>no, snodhach, s. m. sap, juice
Sno]jet)]|t, snoigheadoir, s. m. a hewer, chipper
Snojljm, snoighim, v. I hew, chip
Snoj^te, snoighte, part, hewn, chipped
Snoj^ee, snoighte, a. pleasant, decent
;SnuA, snuadh, s. a river, brook, rill
Snuar, snuadh, s. hair of the head
SnuAt, snuadh, s. colour, hue, appearance, visage
;Snur, snuadh, s. blood
" 1, rnu* t>'fujl : Socajp, socair, s. f. ease, rest, calm, assuagement,
gpj eol*r, rju]5 rolt pprujrt ;
Co Ajnm cjlle jep more,
$ac ujBat>a." For.foe. tranquil
SnUAdjm, smiadhaim, v. I flow, stream
Snu*cl*]f, snuadhc/dais, s. the channel of a river
&nuftt>m]i, snuadhmhar, a. well-looking
Snuoc, s. an ear
So, so, pron. this, this here, this is. Heb. so
So, so, ease, rest, quiet, pleasure
So, so, a. young
5:0, js, in compound words, signifies goodness, fit-
ne^, aptness, or easy, equal to the English ter
mination ble
<To4cla, ssajlach, a. easy
Sfoa, jwirfA, s. a turning, returning, retarn
Softt), soadh, s. a bed, couch,
SOC soc
Sod, soadh, s. an eclipsing
,Sot>Bi*dj5eao, snadhbharaigheachd, s. towardness
SoAgAlIiAC, soagallmhach, a. easy of address. 7".
Soalce, soailce, s. a good fashion, good manners
4j)*em, soaireamh, a. numerable, countable
;Sjp, , v. he returned
.SAjneA, soaitkneach, a. easily known
S* rrjui, soaitsiumh,r- they returned
SoaIc, soalt, s. a good leap
S<om)p, soaomatdh, a. flexible, exorable
.Soap, soas, s. experience
}1>, /^,-| f alterablene
.SoAtAjqiuj^te, soatharruighthe, a. alterable
.Soda, stbha; s. sorrel, see r*mt>
^-, sobha-craobh, s. raspberries
SoBA-Alrhujn, sobha-talmhuin, s. strawberries
;SoBa1a, sobhaladh, Is. fragrancy, sweet
^10, sobhaltanachd, J scent
,SB*rjte, sobhasaightke, a. mortal
SB]nt)5fe, sobh'mtighthe, a. coagulable
;SfiAp3A, sobhlasda, a. well-tasted, savoury
SBo^fA, sobhoghtha, a. pliable, moveable
,SBo1a, sMbladh, s. a sweet smell, fragrance
SoBolrAnAcn, sobholtanachd, s. f. fragrancy
.SoBjiac, sobhrach, s. m. a primrose
SobjiAp, sobhraid, s. f. sobriety, mildness, gentle
ness
SbV]Tte, sobhriste "l a. frangible, brittle
5[1)0, sobhnstcach, J
.SBpjrceAcn, sobhristeachd, s. f. brittleness, weak
ness
jSBpn, sobhron. s. pleasing sorrow, melancholy
pleasure
SohiiAjlceAC, sobhuailleach, a. easy to strike
;Soc, sec, s. a plough share. Welsh, sweh
,Soc, soc, s. m. a beak, snout, proboscis; any point
ed thing
.Socac, socach, a. snouted, beaked
SocAje, sochaiihe, s. an army, host, multitude
fixedness, felicity, concord, relief
Soa\\i, socair, a. easy, safe, secure, plain, smooth,
Sbb)]roe, sochairde, s. good friends, assistants
SjifoeAr sochairdeas, s. friendship
,SocAj|ieA0, socairtach, a. easy, quiet, mild, placid,
peaceful, equal, smooth, plain
oca1, socal, s. ease, tranquillity
SAiT)A, sochamadh, a. bendable
.SocftriiAl, socamkal, s. rest, ease
SocArfiU, ^
, soramhuil, J ' b
gocin, socanA.m q(
Sod}, sochar, s. m. gain, profit, emolument, advan
tage, fruit, prosperity, privilege. Htb. sacar, hire
Sobj,
 SOC
SQC
Soi:*]!, sachar, s. m. a favour, an obliging deed
Soajiac, socharach, a. profitable, advantageous
;SocjMc, socharach, a. obliging
Socapa, socharach, a. sedate, stayed
jSoarca, sochasta, a. manageable, bandy
Soers, sochd, s. silence
, .Socumra, sochutntha, a. mouldable
o&|,sochdar,
ifl,/Aar, ?} a' Sllent'
., , , sta>'ed1
sedate'
>|um)te, sochluhvghthc, a. placable
StU, sochla, seerolu
Socla, sochladh, a. sensible
Sclap>re, sochlairthe, a. parted, divided
Sckoclor, sochlacchloidh, \ a. changeable, converti-
&Alo], sochloidh, \ ble
.SoclOire, sochlaoidhtc, a. vincible
0!<>, sochlaonadh, a. towardness Sopan, sodan, s. m.joy
.Soclconra, sochlaonta, a. flexible
.Soclojj-ce, sochlo'ste, a. audible
Soclojrtjne, sochlo'istine, s. audibleness
.Sclojptjnen, sochloislmeach, a. audible
.Sol, sochlu, s. fame, renown, reputation
.So^lujnrjn, sochluintm, s. audibleness
.Socman, sochmadh,\a. abstemious; 11 le epo)t>e
Socriap, sochmhar, J j-orha)j;."
.Socnamre, sochnamhtc, a. digestible. c.
Tcobaipre, scchobhaiste, a. conformable
.SocoTHijjce, sochodu'ighthe, a. addible
>o]f, sochois, s. a learned man
jScriijtleec, sochomhair/each, a. advisable
om))ileacT>, sochomhairleachd, s. f. advisableness
jScmjtac, sochomhrach, a. conversible, af-
^rhjiape, sochomhraidhe, > fable, complai-
<>ci]a]ce, sochomhraidhte,) sant
;Socor]i4t>act, socliomhradhacht, s. f. affability, blan
dishment
Somr<oi, sochonUhaoi 1 a. convertib]e
ocomrooa, sochomnthodha, \
Soconpat, sochonradh, s. cheapness
Scopwa, sochordach, a. agreeable
,Sco]ipuj5t>, sochorruighthe, a. agitable, passionate
^oopiuiigieATo, sochorruighthcachd, s. f. agitation,
instability
;Socojc, sochosc, s. a welcome
0o6ormu)I, sochosmhuil, a. conformable
;SocJia, era, s. ease, tranquillity, freedom
Socjiac, son ach, a. easy, free, demure
<>ocjtA'o, socrcchd, s. f undisturbedness
jSocpap, sochraid, } s. f. a multitude of people, a
^6|*)1", sochraide, j host, an army, assistants
?oc]i ajote, socratdhthe, a. settled, content, disposed,
agr ed
Socla 5Jtn, sncraig'm, v. I settle, establish, fix, ap
pease, mitigate, ssunge
Socpar, so 'as, s m ease, tranquillity
Sfcjtoi^ea, sochroidheach, a. kind-hearted, good-
n X d
Sr.|njjM<^> sochroihca:hd, s. f cordiality, kiud-
nss
S>oc|5, soci:ihah, s. quieting, assuaging, com
forting
S05 SOG
;Soc]iuj5]m, socruighim, v. I appease, assuage, quiet
Soqtujjie, socntighthe, part, established, settled,
put at rest
jSocupe, scchuidhe, s. a number, multitude of peo
ple, an assembly
STocl, socul, s. ease, tranquillity, rest
;So, sodh, s. a turning, winding, changing
Sob, sodh, s. an eclipse
;Snt>A]rn, sodhaim, v. I turn, change, return
Soamg, sodkahig, a. still, quiet
;Sot>aj]*e, sodaire, s. see rooajtnac
jgowrtl, soda/, see roral
Joral, sodal, s. in. flattery
Sfooala, sodalach, a. flattering, fawning
Sor>*r\, sodhan, a. prosperous, happy
jSooana, sodanach, a. joyful, giad
S^ot)*!, sodar, s. m. a trotting; " 4 ta a apal 4])
rooap ;" dallar and daharoth, trotting .
Sona jiajm, sodaraim, v. I trot
.SoeajiTia, sodariuuh, s. m. a stout, strong, clumsy
man, or beast
Sooajmac, sodatnach, a. able to trot or march
Socapt)}, sodarthoir, s. m. a trotter
S^ealba, sodheaibhach, a. well-formed, handsome
Sooanta, sodheanta, a. easy to be done, possible
.SotieaJiBia, sodhearbhtha, a. evincible
;Soijonra, sodhidhionta, a. defensible
,SoC4nE4, sodhochanta, a. damageable
S^a)|tte, sodhairte, a. apt to pour out, free in talking
Sooomac, Sodomach, s. m. a Sodomite
.So'oomac'o, Sodomachd, s. f. Sodomy
jSoppac, sodrach, a. trotting
Socjiajm, sodraim, v. I trot
Sitaire,, sodhraise,
AJuu[.jl jl*:j41 )} s. easy to shut
,
So^uyore, sodliruidthc, ) '
SoT>ru]i, sodhsur, s. fatness, lusciousness
Sofupa, sodhsurach, a. fat, luscious
^-, so-erraideach, a. easily led astray,
fallible
Sojraela sofhchala, a. attainable, procurable
Spicpe, sofhaicse, -\
SraicTea, sofhacseach,
,ou^ji| 7 {> a. visible,
. ... apparent
Sopajcrionaf sqfnetcsionatn, 1
Sc-paisrca, srf/iaigseach, )
Soafjcrp, s'fhatcsm, s. visibility
Sp)f, /</'. a. vegetative, apt to grow
Sforjn, sofLaotin, a. acquirable, impetrable
So^ap, i/r, a. strong, stout
Speucjn, sofeucln, a. attemptible. Sh.
Sywmb*b, sofhirniachadh, a. justifiable. Sh.
Sontijnuicre. sofhirinwchte, a. avowable. W.
S"6rola, sofholach, a. concealable
Sorui*in5, softul<iing,a.. tolerable, easily endured
S'>^, sog", s- a bitch
SV'|, sogh, s. m. prosperity, case, pleasure, good
eer, empt"OH8H8b, delicacy, luxury
0aV)a<> soghub.iaia, a. capable, capacious
S$*,
 SO) SOI
S^t, soghach, a. sumptuous, prosperous
Sgnrhlao, soghamhlachd, s. f. luxuriousness
S5*mu)l, soghamhuS, a. luxurious
jSgorhujI, soghamhuil, \\ a- Peasant,
. t cheerful
, e .
#05*0, soghan,
Sogcon, soghhon, s. a greyhound bitch
S050A, soghda, s. provocation
S^55*^*II, soghghadhair, s. a hound bitch
5julAn, soghiulan, a. portable
Srl4C4J5e, soglilacaigkthe, a. acceptable, agreeable
SjlAcrA, soghlact/ia, a. easily caught
;SlAjrte, sog/ilaiste, a. moveable, wavering, tracta
ble, passable, current, light
^, soghmhfir, a. prosperous, sumptuous .Sojbio, soighidh, s. an attack, meeting
^orn]ct][ie, soghmictirc,s. a she wolf
jSjjnaj, soghnaidh, )a. fair, comely, hand-
^jnjj-ee, soghnuiseach, ) some
Sjnjreap, soghnuiseas, s. comeliness, beauty
;So]nte, soghointc, a. vulnerable
5^g|iftt34, sogliradhach, a. amiable, lovely, accept
able
.Soyurt, soghradhach, s. a primrose. Sh,
jSti}m, soghraidhim, v. I love exceedingly
;Sopup, soghsur, s. fatness
Soi soi 7 written for ro in compound words,
<soir3 ' I when the first vowel of the second
> ' ') part is slender
Sfo)b, soib, s. f. trie hand
;S)Bur, soibhcu?, s. good breeding, good manners
SjBura, soibheusach, a. well bred, polite
jSTjBpjpre, soibhriste, a. brittle, frail, fragile
5)Bf]rce*r, soibhristeacht, s. f. brittleness, weak
ness
S^o]Bp5^u' Soibhsgeul, s. the Gospel
^ojbr&uUje, Soibhsgeulaidhe, s. m. an Evangelist
SfojbfguUjm, soibhsgeulaim, v. I preach the gospel
;SToje, or go roje, solche, or go soiche, adv. until
jS'ojceA'o, soicead, s. a socket
, soichedh, s. coming, arriving i>ojlpe4t>, sofeachd, s. f. a charm
^, socheadfatha, \ sensble jSojlejjte, soileighte, a. legible
5^]4op4*4, socheadfatha, )
5^0]e4l, soicheal, a. joy, mirth
;SiealtnyA, soicheamsa, a. liberality, generosity
To)rm, soichim, v. I reach, arrive at
;S]inelA, soichinealach, | a. noble, high-born, of
bjjt.eAlr*, soichinealta, ) noble family
;So]crneAlract>, soichinealtechd,\s. nobility, noble
,Sf]ineAltAr, soichinealtas, ) descent
5^i)i0ne44f, soichiumachadh, s. appeasiblenesi
Sjdiujneaifiuil, soichiuineamhud, a. appeasible
*?ojle, soichle, s. pleasure, mirth, gladness
616, soichre.dcfo 1 ^
S:t\te)T>t,*> souhradg/ui,i
S)CfiepeArhu-]l, sotchreideamhuil, a. credulous
STj tte)x>me*c, scic/ireidmheach, s. m. a credulous
person
Sicpeyonn, soichreidsm, s. credibility, credibleness
;So)c, o/a, s. f. a dart, arrow, javelin
Sop*, soidheanta, a. facile, practicable
SO) SOI
SojoeeU, soidealach, "|
Sojo]44C, soidiallach, > a. rude, ignorant
SojT5j4lt4, soldialta, J
SJojjomcup, soidhiomchur, a. portable, supportable
,Sojfe4p, soifhear, s. a good man
SjfjUte, soifhilitc, a. flexible, pliable
-Sorg, jo/'g, see ro)
i^ojgoeojp, soighdeoir.y ,,. ,
Sojgojup, w/t&r, )s- m' a soldier archer
S^oigcjupf-*, soighdiurtha, a, exercised in military
discipline, brave
SojjeAO, soighead, s. f. a dart, arrow, shaft
;Sj5e4m, soigheam, s. a precious stone or gem
)5Jm soigfum, v. I come, reach, arrive
Sojgim, soighim, v. I attack, meet
Sro]|l]j, soighleir, s. a jailer; vulg.
joigne, soighne, ) . . ,. .
Solear, soighneas,]*- Pulir, delight
Sojgne, soighne, | s. a thunder-bolt, flash of
iSojjnevn, soighnein,] lightning
Sojgnean giojte, soighnean gaoithe, s. a blast, a puff
Sisnie, soigknid/i, ) , .
Sjgnlorh, soighnilmh, \ s- a Sod ac,lon
S^jjnfarrmc, soighmomhach, s. m. a benefactor
;S]gn}ot>pA)m, soiglmiodhsaim, v. I do good
Stojgtee, soigktheach, s. a vessel, a bottle
.Sojteou, soightheoir, s. m. a cooper
;Sojlbe4CT>, soilbheachd, s. a jest
S^ojlbjm, sodbheim, s. f. a flash of light, a thunder
bolt
.SojIBjp, soilb/iir, a. happy, cheerful
5)1)), soibhire, - cb__f|llnp,.
0oilr3ipe4Co, soilbhireachd, Is' , ctieerfulness,
lojlBne, sodbhre, J gd humour
^0)le45t4, sodeaghtha, a. fusible
S^ojle4f, soileas, s. officiousness, flattery
*>o}le4r, soileasach, a. officious, obliging
;Sojl]rr;*lb seilioster, see rele4ftt4j
5)114, sodlear, s. a cellar
jSojiljt, soilleir, a. clear, manifest, perspicuous,
conspicuous, evident, apparent, express, expiiez,
incontestable, fair, plain
So)He)pe4o, soilleireachd, s. clearness, perspicuity
^o)lle)P)5)m, soilleirighim, ) v. I explain, elucidate,
<yojle)itjm, soiieirim, ) dear, manifest
;go"jliejpre, soilkirsc, s. an axiom
<>ojLcoe fideog, s. f. a willow, sallow
Tojl r-e, sottise, s. light, brightness, efl'ulgence, clear- '
ness, dawn, day-break
;So)llre*> soilheach, a. bright, clear, luminous, light
some, lucid, effulgent, radiant
gf0jHre*o, soillseachd, s. lightsomeness, brightness
;So}llre4n, sodtsean, s. a taper, a torch
go-)\\f]\m, so.ngnivtv. I shine, brighten
^gojllrjgte, soillsighthe, a. enlightened, illuminated,
brightened
SM 5o)lIrju4,
 #0J sor
So)llr)ug, soillsiughadh, s. lightening.enlightening
S|rhe4llt4, snmheallta, a. easily deceived, fallible
S>ojih, sojmh, a. peaceable, quiet
S]Th]*$A, soim/iianngAa, a. desirable
S-jompojte, so-iotnpoighte, a. convertible
S-jomcu|, so-iomchur, a. tolerable, portable
Sojn, soin, s. a sound
Sojn, soin, s. esteem
Sjn, pron. that, there
, soinchearbh, s. Synalpha
Sojne4rhlACB, snineatnhlachd, s. f. comeliness
So]ne4rhu)l, soineamhuil, a. estimable
Soine*rhu]l, soineamhuil, a. handsome, comely
Sbinen, Wan, ) s- fairfw.eather> thfe seIa>,0/nAs'
So,Je*n, somneanA jbeerfulness, ga.ety. ,
SomeanoA, soineanda, a. pleasant, well-tempered,
meek, quiet, calm
Sojne4j-, soincas, s. f. sulkiness
Sojnjm, soinim, v. I sound, make a noise
Sojnjne, soinine, gen. of j-ojnean
SojnrheAC, soinmheach, a. happy, fortunate
SojeAc, soinneach, s. m. a race-horse
Sojnjon, soimion, s. a blast ,
So)rjt>, soinnsidh, a. affable
S >jp}n, jo/p/', s. f. a handful of straw, a wisp
Sjjt, soir, s. the east, the morning
Sf>]P, soir, a. eastern, easterly
S -]\t, soir, adv. eastwards
So]o, soirbh, a. happy, prosperous, affable, gentle,
easy, piiabie, pliant, serious
Sojpoe, svrbhe, ") s. f. affability, quietness,
'S>]loe4, sorbheachd, > gentleness, prosperity,
S .)tibe*r> soirbheas, ) success
So)j>e4r, soirbheai, s. f. a fair wind
;So]b>5)m, soirbhighim, v. I prosper, succeed
S ))]b)U5*i), soirbhiug'iadh, s. prospering
SToi|io(i}rce, soiibknste, a. ductile
Sojpce, soirc'ie, a. bright, clear, manifest, known,
intelligent
jSojjteact, soircheacht, s. f. brightness
Sojpe, soire, s. a bag, a vessel
S)l4btAr, soireabthacht, s. brittleness
STojjiearl, soireann, s. serenity, mildness, pleasant
ness, cheerfu ness
^, somanta, a. serene, mild, pleasant
;Sojnjo, soireidh, a. convenient, agreeable
So"j]yn, soirin. a. eastern
;So]p]on, soirion, s. fine settled weather
Sojtmlj4, soirnltach, s. m. a baker's peel
SJrf e, soirthe, s. readiness
So)tte ti t'loje, soirthe na cloinne, the womb
S)lcl010- sohciod, even unto
So]re. soise, s. alteration, change. Lec.
S^o]r*c* soisgcalta, a, evangelical, evangelized
<jo)r;ul, soisgeul, s. m. the Goppel
^oifuU, soisgeulach, a. evangelical
Sojp^ula, soisgeulach, s, m.an evangelist
SojrfculA), soisgeuladh, s. good news, tiding*
SOL SOL
SojpgulAre, soisgeulaidhe, s. m. an evangelist
Sojrjl, {/, a. proud, haughty, high spirited
Sjpnrje, soishinte, a. ductile, pliable
Sojpjon, soishion, s. freedom, privilege
2>0)riop, toisior, a. younger, youngest
S]rle, je/i/e, s. brightness
Sojrlen, stislen, a. shining
Soipein, soistean, s. m. a good habitation, residence
S-fce, jo-'/, a. edible
So]e, js'M, adv. till, until
SojfceA, sodlieach, s. m. a vessel, pitcher
;S|-e<54r5, soitheagasg, a. teachable, tractable
So]fje4rh, soitheamh, \ a. comely, gentle, pliable
Sojtp, soithidh, ) quiet
Soiceitpte, soithearthe, the youngest
So)jm, soithint, v. I reach, arrive at
S^ojcinge, soithinge, s. ajudge
Soj)e4C, soithinneach, a. desirous
.1 So)t]oiimu]5e, soithiormulghthe, a. desiccative
So-)tte, so-ithte, a. edible
SojrleAg, Jt/fff 1 . j
SojrleAgAn, soithieagan, J '
SojtrhjAnAC, soitnmhianac/i, a. covetous. A.
Sojrnge, soithnge, s. ajudge
Sojnje, soithngke, a. pleasant, cheerful
Sojrnge. soithngke, a. famous, reinjwued. Z1. .fon.
So]tnyj;|m, soithnighim, v. I allure
.Soitrqgte, soithmghthe, a. allured
Sol, J/, s. the sun. Cer.
S<>1, W, adv ere, before
S aBajia. soluhhavtha, a. eloquent
Su'44]f40c, solabharthachd, s. f. eloquence, affa
bility, frankness
SoUbi4'6, soLbhradh, a. affable, exorable
SUjf^, sola?tha, a. palpahle ; " opc4t>4f rl4-
, tenebra; palpabilis." Keat. from St. Bernard
Sl4)te*6, solaitheach, a. venial
SoUrh, Solumh, Solomon, a man's name
SoUrh, sotamh, a. quick, ready, nimble, active, of
ficious
Srh, s'Aamh, a. happy, prosperous
Sml4CT>4, solamhi achdach, a. tangible
SUmujjte, solamhuighthe, a. pliable, easy to be
formed or fashioned
Solp, solar; s. a provision, providing, procuration,
providence, getting
Sol|**ybe> solaraidhe, s. m. a provider
Sol4]i4im, solaraim, v. I provide, prepare
Solpta, solarthach, a. industrious, provident,
frugal
SolApcupe, solarthuidhe, s. m. a provider
SoUp solas, s. m. light, a lanip
SoUr solas, s. m. comfort, consolation, joy, jocun
dity, pleasure
Sol4fc, solasach, a. luminous
Slrac solasach, a. comfortable, consolatory, plea
sant, grateful
SoUf4)5e, solasaighe, s. a caterer. Sh.
Sl*r*jm, solasaim, v. I console, comfort
Solape
 soy SOM
S^iapoa, solasda, a. bright, luminous
Solapcacw, solasdachd,
Solaprhajje, solasmhaire, > s. f. brightness
Solapmajpeao, solasmhaircachd, J
Solaprhap, solasmhar, a. luminous, bright
Slp uga, solasughadh, s. comforting, consoling
Solapugat), solasughadh, s. lighting, kindling
Solaap, solalhar, s. a provision, earning
Solatpa, solathrach, a. provident
Solpajm, solathraim, v. I provide, prepare
Sleajta, soleaghtha, see pojlejjte
Sleata, soleaghtha, a. colliquable
Slejgeap, soleigheas, a. curable, medicable
Soljp, />, see ^* titude, felicity, fortune, luck
Sleonra, soleonta, a. vulnerable
Soll, i oll, s. bait to catch fish
Sollajn, sollain, s. a welcome
Sollarhnajm,
Sollarhnujjm,sollamhnaim,
sMamhmghim,]i\ V" _1 celerate.
. .
Sollamnu^te, soliamhmiighthe, part celebrated
Sollamujn, sollamhuin, s. solemnity
Sollamunra, sollamunta, a. solemn, solemnized
Sollamuntaco, sollamuntachd, s. f. solemnization
Sollup, ///, s. limpid. JA.
Slg;*, sologhtha, a. venial, pardonable
Slracx>, sologhthac-:d, s. f. venialness
Sloip^ie, soloisgthe, a. adnstible
Solranap, soltaras, s. m. mirth, jollity
Slbra, soluhtha, a. flexible, pliable, hendible
Siba'o, solub'hachd, s. f. flexibility Soraco, sonntachd, s. f. boldness, confidence
Solup, o/f - see rolar
Solupgeal, solusgbeal, brilliant white
Solupta, solusta, part, lighted
Som, somit, pron. he, anbeptpotri, he said. In se-
vt iai olJ MSS. pom is used as an increase or em
phatic form of the verb through all the persons of
the indicative
Joma, soma, s. a flock of swans
Soma, soma, s. learning
Soma, soma, a. rich, /. e. pavoojp. o. g.
Somacan, soin ci an, s. m. a soft innocent person
Somapie, si muine, s. wealth, property
Sorhajple. S'.mhairle, the proper nan, e of aman
Somali*- Somalia, a. generous, bountiful
Somalta, Somalia, a. bulky
Somalia, Somalia, a. easy, gentle.
Somaltaco, som-ltachd, s. f. negligence
Somcomea, somaoineach, a. rich, endowed with
worldly goods
Somapbta, somharbhtha, a. mortal
SmajtlWa'o, somharhhthachd, s. f. mortality, state
of being subject to death
Somajtc'jn, somhorein. s. f. a primrose
Smeanmnac, somlwanmnach, a. well-spirited, good-
humoured
Som an, somlan, a. safe and sound
Smofuite, somhothuightite, a. easily felt, or per
ceived
Sompla, sompla, s. a pattern, sample
Smjnte, somhuinte, a. teachable, tractable
son SOR
Son, son, s. sake, cause, account
Son, son, s. a word, voice, sound
Son, son, s. good, profit, advantage
Son, son, s. knowledge
Son, son, s. a stake or beam
Son, son, a. tall
Son, sen, ) ,
Son, JS,}Pron-here
Sona, sona, \ a. happy, blessed, prosperous,
Sona, sonadh, ) joyful
Sonajpce, sonairte, s. strength, courage
Sona, sonann, s. fertile land ; i. e. ron jroii
Sonar, sonas, s. m. happiness, bliss, prosperity, bea
Son t>ujleo5, sonduileog, see BujHeog opjgpe.
Somhap, sonmhar, a. prosperous, fortunate
Son, sonn, s. m. a bait to catch fish
Son, sonn, s. m. a staff, club, stake, beam
Son, sonn, s. m. a prince, a hero; " 1\o ceap an
pon ]ajt pjn pe uac t>o alca eaga."
Son, sonn, pron. here
Sona, sonnachfS. m. a wall, a castle, a fortress
Soat>, sonnadh, s. a contention, strife
Soajm, sonnaim, v. I pierce, thrust, press, oppress
Somapca, sonnmharcach, s. a courier, a messenger
on horseback
Sojaa, sonnrachadh, s. ordination. SA.
Sor*> sonnta, a. bold, courageous
Sorac, sonntach. a. merry, joyful
Sorao, sonntacfid, s. f. mirth
Snpaact, sonradhacht, s. f. especialty, severalty
Sonpaja, sontaghadh, s. detail
Sonp4jc, sonraic, a. righteous
Sjnpajcre, sonraichte, a. particular. Sc.
Sonfa)5)m, sonratghim, v. I particularize, specify,
detail, signalize
Sonpuigce, sonruighthcydi. particular, circumstantial,
fl grant
Sonra, sontach, a. bold, merry
Sonujge, sonwge, a. lucky, fortunate ; blissful, pro
pitious
So-ojbpujgte, so-oibruighte, a figurable. SA.
Sop, sop, s. m. a wisp, handful, bundle
Sopan, sopan, s. m. a little wisp
Sopap, sopar, s. m. a well
Sop-qpce, sop-circe, s. the top or crest of a hen or
other bird
Sopla, soplach, s. m. ) a wisp of straw or hay. Heb.
Sop, sopog, s. f. J sapach
Sopla, soplach, a. insignificant
Sopog, sopog, s.f. a well
Sop-Jeic, sop-rac,s. a tavern- sign. Sh.
Sop, ser, s. m. a louse
Sop, sor, s. a stop, hesitation
Sopa, sera, s. soap
Sojwt), soradh, s. hesitation,
Sopajtr,
i
 sos sos
SojtA-j, soraidh, s. blessing, farewel, compliments
, soraidh, a. happy, successful
Soj]oe*, soraidtadh, s. salutation
Sjt)re, sorainme, a. divisible
Sjconujf e, soraomiighthe, a. eligible
So|ti, sorar, s. a sister; " )pe rojujt "- SofbOjlte, sosgoilte, j
cji4)c, matajti erpoje %el." Fd. Aon.
Sopb, sor, s. f. a fault, vice, crime, blemish
Sopb, ar, a. foul, sordid, dirty
Sojl>4]m, orbaim, v. I pollute, defile
Sopbio]44r, sorbaorachas, s. a lampoon, satire
Soj*DC4jin, sorbeharn, s. a dunghill
sZt*!Zcia, } a- 1Sbt' bri8ht' conspicuous, clear
>ojic<, Sorclia, Clara, a woman's name
S<>]i 15*' sorchazhadh, see fopcu4
Sopc^lSim, sorchaighim, v. I declare, clear, manifest
Spc4jne4r!, sorchaineadh, s. a satire, lampoon
Sojin, soychan, s. m. a little stool; an eminence
.SojiAn-lejsj, sorchan leigidh, s. a gawntree. if.
Sopcojp, sorcoir, s. a cylinder
SopujA, sorchughadh, s. manifestation, clear de
claration
Sojtr, s. m. order, thriftiness
Sojto, sord, trim. SA.
SojioaitiujI, sordamhuil, a. thrifty
SoHi, soreidh, ~| , f 1
5,6, midh, )-> Prosperous, successful
<Soi*J5> sorigh, s. a primrose
Sop-mujce, sor-muice, s. a hog-louse
Sopn, torn, s. m. &. f. a kiln, furnace, oven, a
chimney, a flue of a kiln or oven
Sopn, sont, s. f. a snout, a disagreeable countenance
Sopn4, stnnach, a- long-chinned, snouty, pettish,
ill-humoured
Sopii4]pe4Co, sornaireachd, s. baking, baker's trade
Sopnin, sornan, s. m. a tump, hillock
Sopnn, soman, s. m. a skate fish
Sopn |iic4, sorn raca, s. an oven-rake
Spr, sort, s. a species, sort, kind
Soprn, sortan, s. m. praise, glory
Sopn, sorlhun, s. m. reproof
Soprin, sorthan, s. m. prosperity
Sopu4]rle 340, soru.iislcaghadh, s. contempt
Spujrpi, soruigsin, a. attainable
Sopujre, soruinnte, a. parted, divided
Sor, jc, s. f. knowledge, science
Sor, i- l s. cessation, giving over
i>Of, sosa, ) =>
Sor4, ma, s. civil behaviour
Sor*, sosalh, s. m. a dwelling, abode, seat; " so
po ^bpATroih ]-) 4C4J" lon^phopt n'4po ri*
pjojpaio." Fionch.
Sj-4ii!u540, soshamMughaih, s. application, appli
cability
Sf4rhlu]jce, soshamhhiihte,z. applicable
Sopp, sosar, s. the younger, youngest
Sj-ruj^fe, soshasuighihe, a, easily satisfied, satiable
S'\*^\.\)tbi;,scsharuighthe, a. conquerable, superable
V
sp2l SPA
Sorcjoo, sosc'iod, adV. even to, until
Srt>jup4T>, sosdiuradh, 0. governable, wieldy
Sfe44nr4, soshtachanta, a. avoidable
Sfeolr4, sosheotta, a. navigable
Sor5<o,lce, ^sgaoilu,! X h]
Sorra, sosia, s. an abode, habitation
Soft4n, sostan, s. m. a noise, cry
SortnA, sostanach, a. noisy, clamorous
-Sot, soth, s. f. offspring
Sot, soth, s. f. luxury, luxuriousness, sumptuousness
Sof-4]o]5, so/haichdJg, s. strength
So4|]ie, sothaire, s. m. a spruce fellow
Soc4l, sotal, s. m. pride, arrogance
S0C4I, sotal, s. in. flattery, cajolery, insinuation,
blandishment
Soc4l4, sotaloch, a. proud, arrogant
Sot4l4, sotaluch, a. t'avvniiig, Haltering
Sotalaja)"1' sotalaighim, v. I boast, brag, flatter
Sor4lbojib. sotalbhorb, a. imperious, overbearing
Sot4rh:ac, sotliamhlachd, s. f. epicurism
Sor4rhu)l, sothumhuil, a. luxurious
Sr<or54, sothaosga, a. exhaustible, easily drained
St4pp4n5C4, sc:^cirangtha, a. easily drawn, ductile
SofpojeAC, solh,hroid:.cach, a. charitable, humane
S^e454rbC4, tothea%nsgtha, a. docile
Sotejre4C, sotheil/ifuch, a. cessible
Soquee, sotmg?, see rojrjnje
Sot;!, sala, gen. of 1
Sorbite, sotlaighe, s. f. harm, damage
Sorlaige, sotlaighe, a. bad, naughty
Sotnje, sothnge, 5. ajudge
Stojlly, stthodlidh, a. boreable
Stpe4U4, sothreabhach, a. arable
SpuAjiliij, sothrua'dligh, a. corruptible
S0cu]5]-c, sothuigse, s. comprehension
Socuj5re<|c sothuigseach, a. comprehensible, dis
cernable
Socu)r), sothuigsinn, a. intelligible
Sotiv)5f e sothuigthe, a. sensible
S0*u,rvme*c, solhuitlmcach 1 f fa,
Srvi]rme4C, sothuitmhcach,\
S-upru), so-wnsughtdh, a. that may be wielded.
Sh.
S-u]rbe4, so-uisgeach, \ a. moist, waterish,
So-ii|re*rhu]l, so ulsgeamhuil,) irriguons
S-uir5el^e> s-uisKl''thc, a. easy to be wattred
Sp4t>, spad, s. f. a clod
Spio, J?e</, ) s f a de
Sp4t>4T>, spadhaa,)
Spw, i/>rtf, a. flat, heavy, dull, dead
SpAW4, stadach, a. cloddy
Sp404'P, s-padndk, s. knocking down
Sp4T>4jm, .'padu 'im, v. I knock down, fell
Sp*t>4l, s-padal, s. m. a paddle, a plough-staff
Sp4r4nr4, spadanta, a. mean, niggardly
Sp4t>4nt4, spadanta, a. dull, sluggi-h, obtuse
Sp4t>4nc4Co, spadantachd, s. f. meanness, niggard
liness
Sp*o*rit*7,
 Sp2l SPA
Spo4nr*co, spalantachd, s. f. dullness, sluggish
ness, slackness
SpAocluApac, spadchluasach, a. flat-eared ; dull of
hearing
SpA6opa, spadchisach, a. flat-footed
piiOfOcUc, spadfhoclach, a. ostentatious
p*o5, spadog, s. f. a fillip
S'pAophlujceAC, spadphluiceach, a. blub-cheeked
, spudshronavh, a. fiat-nosed ^P*]><]5, sparaig, s. S. the bit of a bridle
Sj)T)tjne*r, spadthinneas, s. lethargy
^P*5> sPag> s- m. a paw, a,club-foot
p5*c, spagiich, a. having.paws, or clumsy feet and
legs, club-footed
SpifyA]\te, spagairt, s. m. an awkward club-footed
fellow
S^pg*].Je-EujR, spag'iire-tuirm, the bird called a lit
tle grebe. Sh.
^P*5'*l'i spaglainn, s. ostentation
S'P*5'*)e<, spaglainneach, a. ostentatious
.Sp-jB, spaid, s. f. a clod
pjP, spaid, a. heavy, dull, useless, insipid
jSpjoearhUo, spaideamhlachd, s. f. sluggishness
;&)>]1, spaideamhuil, a. sluggish SpA^pA, sparraflh, s. driving ; inculcating
SplPearnujl, spaideamhuil, a. gaudy, foppish
iJPAveejp, spaidheir, s. the pocket-hole of a petticoat
S'PAjf'jon, spaidflion, s. ra. dead or flat wine
jSparoim, spaidim, v. I benumb
SPfavttUm, spaidthalamh, s. unfertile ground
,SP*)T>)fer, spaidtkinnefls, s. lethargy, apoplexy
^pi)5, spaig, s. f. a lame leg
SP*]lle4t>, spailleadh, s. a check, abuse
jSpajUeaw, spailleadh, s. a fall
iSpAjlp, spailp, s- a beau
Sfp4)lp, spailp, s. f. pride, self-conceit
^pajlp, spailp, a. notable
SpAj'pjn, spailpin, s. m. a mean fellow, a rascal, a
common labourer
;Sp)n, Spain, Spain
gpjn, spain, s. f. a spoon
^pi)n<o]l, spainaoil, s. a trowel
?p|neAc, Spaincach, s. m. a Spaniard
SpmeAC, Spaineach, a. Spanish
SP<*inir Spainis, s. f. the Spanish language
SpA]e4j*, spainnear, s. a spaniel
;SpamteAC, Spainteach, a. Spanish
;Sp]pn, spairn, s. f. a logof wood
Sp*l}n, s paim, s. an effort, struggle, wrestle
SpAjpneA, spairneadh, g wrestling, con-
SpA^neAC, spairneachd, J o ^
SpAjpnjeeAC, spairmdheacnd, )
jS'pAjpneArhujl, spairneamhud, a. contentious
,SpAlpnjm, spaimim, v. I wrestle, struggle, contend,
strain, exert, endeavour
;SpAjpt, spairt, s. f. a turf, a clod
jSpAjpt, spairt, s. f. a splash of water
j>pA)pqm, spairtim, v. I splash
jSpAjpweojpeACs, spaisdoireachd, s. f. walking, play
ing
SpAjrqm, . U. I walk, stroll about
0p4|yxjj5]m, spaisti-ighim, J
i
SPE
*>p*lU, j/>//e, s. a wedge, the fragment of a stone,
a pinning in building
?pAi*jm, spallaim, v. I beat, strike
-Spalg, spaing, s. f. a pod, die cod or husk of pease
or beans - "
Sp*lp*UTi, spalpaim, y. I obtrude
Sp*lpA))te, spalpairess. ni. .a spruce fellow
SpalpAn-*, spalpanta, a. spruce, snug
SpApn, sparan, s. ni. a crisping-pin. Isaiah 2. 22
;SpApn, sparan, s. m. a purse, pouch, the scrotum
;>, spardan, s. m. a roost
;Sppn, sparn,s. m. aquarr.el, wrestle, ^fi'ort
.SppnAjjjl, sparnaihil, s. f. wrestling, quarrelling
S^pijtnAjm, sparnaim, v. I wrestle, contend, quarrel
SppnpupA, sparnpupa, s. a champion, chief-wrest
ler
jSppnuje, sparniiidhe, s. m. a wrestler
SpApmrjoeACo, sparnuidlieaehd, s.S. wrestling, con
tention
SpApp, spart; s. ajoist, beam, balk
>pAppA, sparra, s. a spar, nail
jSpAppAjm, sprraim, v. I fasten, drive a nail, rivet,
enforce an argument
;SpAppAn-oopujr, sparan-doruiSfS. the bolt of a door,
a door-nail
SpAppn, (parsan, s. m. a dew-lap
, spart, s. m. a clod
STpapr, spart, a. heavy, dull
.SpAprcluAfA, sparlchluasach, a. hard of bearing
jSpApcphlucAO, spartphlucach, a. blub-cheeked
,SpAt, spat, s. m. a flap *
SpArcluAjpeic, spatchluaiseac/i, a. flap-eared
Spe, spe, "j
SpA, speach, >s. froth
pe), J
SpeAC, speac, s. m. a bar
SpeA, speach, s. m. a kick, a fling, a blow
STpeACAjpe, speachaire, s. m. a kicker
SpeAclip, speaclair, s. spectacles
jSpeAl, speal, s. f. a scythe
1, speal, s. f. a little while
jSpcAlA'ojp, spealadoh; s. m. a mower
SpeAlATJjpeAC'o, spealadoireuchd, s.,f. mowing
jSpeAlAjm, speaiaim, v. I cut, mow
SpealAjpe, spealaire, s. m. one that cuts fast
SpeaiAnrA, sptaianta, a. acute, cutting, ready spoken
SpeAUnt*c, s lanacha, s. f. acuteness
jSpeAlft, speag, s. m. a splinter
SpeAlA, spealgadh, s. cutting, splitting, shiving,
cleaving
SpeAl5,ra, spealgam, \ , j. shiy ,
vSpeAltAim, speahaim, ,) r
STpealAjn, speala-.n, s. shavings
SpeAnpA, speansa, s. a ce. lar
SpeApcA, spe irthach, s. m. a fetter for cattle
SpApA, spearthadh, plur. of r^u]
iSpejc, spcic, gen. of rPec> a bar
5 N ^pcjce
 SPI
Sp)ce, speice, s. a prop, support
Spe]cjm, speicim, v. I prop, support, I strike
^?)1, speicleir, s. f. spectacles, glasses S^pjonAOA, spionadach, s. a little stirring
Spejr>, speid, s. f. a great river-flood
Spejt), speid, s. f. an employment, business
?pepe*rhl<co, s peideamhlachd, s. f. notableiiess
>pejT>erhujI, speidcamhuil, a. busy, industrious
Spejl, spei/, s. cattle
iTpeiJagjtAjcArn, speilagraicham, v. to climb. SA.
S?e)\p, sptilp, s. f. a belt, armour
A?P|f, j^e/r, s. f. the ham, hough
?P]}t, speir, s. f. a sphere
S^Pip, />r, s. f the sky, firmament
SVeme, speirge, \ s" a sParrow-l,awk
i>PjjieA, speireach, a. slender-limbed
jSPejpeoj, speireog, s. f. a slender-limbed creuture
Sp^jjt jaca, speirfhada, s. a spheroid
Sp)f), spetridh, plur. of rpjjt. /. I9, 1 S^pjojirog, spicrsog, s. f. a sparrow hawk
Speip, speis, s. f. a liking, fondness, attachment, a
conceit
jSpejpeArnlACc, s peiseamhlachd , s. f. fondness
;>pe]rearhlct>, s peiseamhlachd, s. f. cleanliness
pejre*rhu]l, speiseamhxl, a. fond, cleanly
;Spejrj4rc, speisil/a, a. especial, particular, spe
cial, peculiar
S^puj, spcur, s. m. the skv, firmament
i>peu}5, speurgha, a. belonging to the sky
jSpeupjlAn, spturghlan. a. having a clear sky
^pjrtlat), spialadh, s. avulsion
jSpjAUojp, spialadoir, s. m. pincers
511<1, spuilaim, v. I dilacrate, dilaniate, pluck Sp]ui5" spmlgan. s. picking
;Spice, spice, s. a spike, long nail
;Spio, sptd, s. f. spite, malice, siorn, contempt, af
front
jSTpp*!, sp'tdeal, s. an hospital
;SpjoeAth!*co, spideamhlachd, s. f. contempt, re-
proachfulness
<?picearrui)l, spideamhuil, a. spiteful, scornful
p^ioeo5, spideog, s. f. a delicate, slender creature
jgpbeo, spideog, s. f. a nighingale
Jpoeog "tthuipe, Spideog MAuire,s. robin redbreast
^pjtfulleft, spidshuileach, s. pur-blind
Splgeac, spi*eadh, s. a mock, scoff, banter
,Sp]5)m, spigim, v. I mock, scoff, taunt
Sp)\c, spile, s. a wedge
Sppin, spinan, s. m. a gooseberry bush
;Sp)OCA, spiocach, a. niggardly, mean
SljjocAjr, sptocaid, s. f. a spigot
STp1(K*]ieftT5, spiocaireachd, s. f. niggardliness
{jpjocin, sp'ocl.an, s. m. a wheezing in the throat
;Spioco5, spioc/icg, s. f. a purse or bag
;SpV}r>, spiod, s. f. an affront, outrage, reproach
;Spiotxim, spiodaim, v. I reproach, revile, defame,
asperse, decry, scorn ......
-gpiotjArhull, spiodamhud, a. disdainful
SpioUo, spioladh, s. snatching
Spionet), spionadh, s. m. motion, action ; a stirring
up or opening any heap of things
SPO
SpionA, spionadh, s. searching. Job 8, 8
jSp'jonA, spionadh, s. pulling, plucking
jSp'jonAVm, s pionaim, v. I pull, pluck, spoil
^]], spianaim, v. I search, open, stir up
Spjonn, spioiwn, s. a gooseberry bush ; Grossularia
.SpjoA, s pionnadh, s. strength, force, prowess, vi
gour, might
Sponrg, spiontog, s. f. a gooseberry
jSpjopaCAl, spwrachal, s. in. a breathing, vent
?pjo]iAt>ltA, spioradalta, a. spiritual, ghostly, incor
poreal, aerial
Sp-\o\tii)ve*Th\i}\,spwraideam/iuil, a. spirited, sprightly
*>)5, spioralgha, a. spiritual ; " bo Bejji ln
rpjopArjA t) " Keat.
.SppptACA, sphrthacha, plur. of ppjf, a ham
fPlr> sus>. X s. spice, aromaticks
Splor|A, sp'osra, ) r
Spiotg, spiolhog, s. f. a small stone, such as one
throws at an object
Sp'jofojjie, spiolhoire, s. m. a spy, a scout
^poo))ie4f.t5, spothoireachd, s. f. spying
S|JJf*)". s [.irait, see rp]o]Ap
SPJPJP sPrts> s- f- a sort f hammock, a couch,
hen roost
SpWV1- spi'li"> s- a fa"> a chance
Sp)preo5' sfirseoSt a sparrow-hawk
SpjullAjm, spiullaim, v. I pick, shell, decorticate
,Sp)un*, spiunaih, see p p^on*")-
Sp)unA)m, spiunaim, see }}
. ~)s. m. a sparkle, blaze, flash
bplnc*t,f ,^^, j a8parkuf niersundi^
SplncACAn, splancadan, s . snot
SiancAjm, splancaim, v. I sparkle, blaze, flash
SpleA, s pleadh, \ s. flattery, dpendance,
SpleAt>AAr, spltadhachas. f boasting, vain-glory,
ostentation, hyperbole, exploits, a tale ; fiction,
romance
SpleArA, spleadhach, a. flattering, fictitious, fabu
lous, verbose, ostentatious, dependant
SpleAnAjr, spkangaid, s. f. snot, phlegm
;51,4, sphangaideach, a. snotty
SpleAg, spleagha, see rple*
Spleop, Spleoid, s. Satan
^pljoTiAC, spUonach, s. m. an ill-thriven animal
SphuAn, spliuchan, s. m. a bladder, pouch, purse
<?pl]ut|iA0, spliirach, s. m. bad beer
<Jpoc4)m, spechaim, v. I rob, plunder
;SpoAvm, spochaim, v. I provoke, affront
SpU, Spo hla, s. a piece of meat, a fragment
, s pogach, se e rpib?
) spoilin, s. a small joint of meat
STpl, s pol, s. m. shuttle
>pob*],
 SPli
>polt>], spoldaich, s. slain bodies. SA.
Spolb, spolia, see
Spoil* Icoij, spolia lao-g/i, s. a loin of veil
Sponc, sponc, s. m. tinder, sponge
Spn540, spongack, a. mean, niggardly
JpngAjpeACo, spongaireachd, s. f. parsimony, mean
ness
gfpong, sponog, s. f. a spoon
jSTpop, i^or, s. a spur, a talon
SpP- s?ort s- a gun-flint
Spojia, sporach, a. having spurs or claws
<Jpopor>, sporadh, s. spurring
SpO)4t)))i, sporadoir, s. m. a spurrier
<JpolAim, sporaim, v. I spur, goad, stir on
fjpojtan, sporan, s. m a purse, pouch
} s- sport' diversion' derision
Si)pr4rhio, s porsamhlachd, s. f. sportfulness
SpoirAmu-)l, sporsamhuil, a. sportful, sportive
SpofA, spothadh, s. emasculation
Spotaojfi, spothadcir, s. m. a gelder
SpoiAjm. spothaim, v. I geld, castrate
Spotte, spothte, part, gelt, castrated
Sp)acat>, spracadh, \ s. strength, vigour, exertion,
<>pp<]c, spraic, sprightliness, an effort
;SpjtAjc, spruic, s. an insolent order, a frown, a re
primand
;SptA]ceaTrilAo, spraiceamhlachd, s. f. activity, ex
ertion
<?1**]]1, spraiuamhull, a. strong active
SppAJceArhdii, spraiceamhui y a. insolent, imperious,
reprehensive
;S^|**lo, sp'iiid, s. f. a blast, a puff, rep-irt of a gun
Sp, rpre, s. a spark, flash of fire, animation, spirit
Spp, spre, Is. cattle, herd, the portion of a
$pvyb,spr*ih, wife
S 'Jica^h, spreagadh, s. stirring up, provocation, re
proof, admonition
Sj'I'^Aga', spre.tgadft, s. a sudden burst or blow,
brangle, contumely
Sp}eAAim, spreaga m, v; I blame, chide, reprove,
prompt, press, enforce a thing
SppeAgAmujI, sp>eagam'iwt, a. bold, active
Sppejsjm, spreig/iim, v. I scatter, dismiss, disband;
1 burst suddenly
Sopete, spreighte, a. dispersed, scattered
Sp)f)ileAC, spreiUeacli, s. blubber-lipped
Sppeote, spreolCy s. a fragment
Sppeote, spreote, s. a drone, an idler, a useless
thing
<?Pl<)neo5, spr'meog, s. f. a pebble
*>1 s?ncs< s- a tw'n brambles
Sp])rn sprisoni s- m- a small twig, a poor dimi
nutive creature
Sp1Juca]i, spiiuchar, s. a sting
Sppjumacn, sprtumhacan, s. m. a budget, satchel
jSppjuniin, spnunan, s, a currant
Sipoco, sprochd, s. m. sadness, dejection
SppooArhujl, sprtchdamhuil, a. sad, dejected
S mi SRA
jSppojAjlle, sprogaille, s. a dew-lap, a craw of a
bird
ji>ppot, sproth, s. a sprat
SppuACAC, spruacac/i, a. pettish
SppuAn, spruan, s. m. brushwood, firewood
SpjiujogAjeAri, spruidgainneamh, s. a pebble
Sbpuille, sprudle, ~\ .
Sppu IleA, spm.Beach, fS' %smM ^rap, crumbs,
sMleob, sprudleog, ) fragments, offal
.SppjreAmlAo, s pruiseamhlachd, s. f. spruceness,-
neatness
.SppireArhujl, spruhcamhuU, a. spruce, neat
Sppun, sprunnan, s. m. crumbs, offal
jSpuAjc, spuaic, s. f. callosity, callous flesh
jSpuAj, spuaich, s. f. pet, pettishness
SpuAjc, spuaic, s. f. the pinnacle of a tower
SpuAio, spuaichd, callosity
SpuAjertc, spuatcheach, a. pettish
Spuo, spud, s. m. balderdash
jSpjIm, spuilin, \s. plunder, booty, prey, cap-
SpumeA, spuineadh,) ture, rapine, burglary
Spu)nc, spume, s. f. a claw, talon
SpjneAiojt, spuineadoir, s. m. a robber, plunderer
Spmjm, spuinirtii v. I rob, spoil, plunder
;Spuipre, spuirss, s. spurge, milkweed ; Euphorbia;
exigua
Spujre, spuise, s. a pocket
SpuniAjm, spunlaimi see rpu^m
Spung, spunog, s. f. a spoon
Spupn, spuran, s. m. a purse
Spu]r<m, spursan, s. a gizzard, giblets
jSpt,.i^>M, s/ m. an eununeb
Spr, sput, s. a spout, aqueduct
Spur, sput, s. m. hog-wash, a word of contempt for
bad drink
SpoxA, spuladh, s. spouting,
SptAjm, sputatmi v. I spout
jSputn, sputan, s. m. a syringe
SpAU, srabh, s. a straw
S|ao, srabh. s. much, plenty, diffusion
Spaoac, srubhach, a. plentiful, diffusive; strawey
Sl'Af>A)m, srabhaim* v. I diffuse
SfADn, srabhan, s. m. superfluity ,
S|ACAe, sracadh, s a young.twig, shoot, sucker
Spaca, sracadh, s. a thrust, jerk
SjtACAt), sracadh, s. a snatch, tearing, pulling
Sj*4c*]in, sracaim, v. I tear, pull, rob, spoil, lacerate,,
, e tort
SpACAipe, sracaire, s m. an extortioner, griper
&!], sracaireach, a. giving to extortion, or
tearing
SpACAjpeACo, sracatreackd, s. f. extortion, exaction,
tearing away
SjiACAnr, sracanta, a. oppressive, tearing
StyACOAt), srachdad/i, s. tearing, rending
>fiACo*ipe, srachdu'tre, s. m. an extortioner
Sf*At>, srad, s. f. a spark of fire
SpAfcA, sradach, a. sparky
SPA**** sradadh, s. scintillation
SjlAtlAJcfi,
 SRA
;Sl>A*>je, sradaidhe, a. i cil-e
Spaaajeao, sraiaUlheachd, s. F. idleness
*?], sradaim, v. I sparkle
jSpa^og, sradog, s. f. a spark of fire
&|t]t>, srid, s. f. a street
.SpAVeog, sraiJicg,*. f. a mat
/S]ia]eo5, sraidheog, s. cake
S'Jiij'ojn, sraidin, s. f. a lane
.Spapjn, sraidin s. f. the herb shepherd's purse;
Thlaspi ; Bursa pastoris
jSpapmeao, sraidmheaehd, s. street-walking
S\4)r., sraith, s. f. a tax, fine, amercement. Welsh,
treth
?-), smith, s. f. quartering of soldiers
.Spaji;, sradh, s. f. a layer, course, line or swarthof
hay or corn cut down by a mower or reaper
>)i4]f, sraith, s. f. a bottom or valley, the side of a
valley on the banks of a river, marshy grounds
Spairjm, sraith-m, v. I tax, cess
.SrjfAjtjijte, sradhtghtht, part, taxed, amerced
Spm, sram, s. matter running from 'the. eyes
Spm, sramh, s. a jet of milk gushing from a cow's
udder
STpirnAC, srttmach, a. blear-eyed
Spang, si'ang, -s. a string, or strap
.Span, srann, s. a snore, hum
>,
~ 1 _ , s'annadh,~\
.SpanAjl, ., }^s. snonnjf*
srannul,
jSpAAjm, srannaim,\. I snore
.Spaan, srannan, s. m. a great hoarseness, or rattling
in the throat
jSpaan rejtsp, srannan seididh, s. a sort of whirl-
i\panA]r, srannart, snort'n
.SpaaptAC, srammrtach,] ' ' S i?peAt, freath, s. a stream
jSf<o, sraodh, s. a sneezing
;SpiOCAjm, sraodhar'm,x. I sneeze
;Sp<o)lleAnA, staoilleanach, s. m. a scullion
SltiOilleoj, sraoilleog, s. f. a slut, quean, a dirty hussey
jgJKOjll^te, snxnlltghthe, a. sluttish, nasty
Sp^ojllim, srao.llim, v. I tear
;Sp<o)n, sruoin, s. f. a huff
jSjuomeac, sratineaeh, a. huffish,
StiomeA, sracineadh, a. defeating, overthrowing
Sanear, sraoineas, s huffing
jS]uojrnm, smoinim,\. I defeat, overthrow, disperse,
scatter, turn
jSjKonAT), siaonadh, s. the impetus of one walking
fast
SptfmVpta, sraonurta, s. snoring
,g,K0f, sraoth, 1 sneezing
Sp<otruprAC, sraothfurtach, J
Spat, s. a tax, fine, amercement
fertj ) s. me bottom of a valley, fields xm
., sra/lia, \ the banks of a river, a strand
. srathach, a. abounding in sratbs
^., srathadh, s. taxation, amercement
;S,ura,=;jm, f*4f**U.ilM, assess
SjuiAjm, sratnam, ) Spobac, sixbadh, s. . a push, thrust
SRO
Spafa-jpe, srathaire, s. in. a stroller
.Spatap, sratkar, s. m. a straddle, pack-saddle
Spatpuja, srathrughadh, s. putting on a straddle
.Speab, srcabh, see
.Speabn, sreablian, s. . a cake. . ru.
>]at>, rj<4 s. m. a herd, troop, flock
.Spa^c-aoe, sreadaidhe, s. m. a herdsman
jSpeoareaco, srcadaidheachd, s. f. herding
Spearh, sreatnh, s. . ,a str.eam, rill, spring
Spearru, sreamhadh, s. flowing, running
.Spean, srean,.s. wheezing. Sh.
Spean, jreun, s. snoring; " i. e. rpnanti, e. jf
]Ti rpn." .*/-.
^, sreanadh, s. snoring
jSpeanA, sreanadh, s. a whirL. .
SpeAnj, j?rrtn,s. m. & f. a string, cord, , strap,
lace, fibre, filament
Spo^ngAC, sreangach, a. stringed, stringy
Speanga, srean:adh, s. a cohweb
?peAn5At>, sreat\gadh, s. a drawing, extending
SpeAngAim, sreangaim, v. I string, draw, estencj,
tear
.SpeangAjpe, sreangaire, s. a sneaking half-starved
fellow
.Speang baja, sreang bogha, s. rest harrow,
SpcAng tpjajn, sreang thrialn,', i conmuock ;
J Ononis
Ononi spinosa
SpeangtappAjngim, sreangtharraingim, v. I tear in
to strings. Keat.
jSpeangtapc, sreangt.irt. s. m. a load-stone
Sneangfapfa, sreangtharthach, see rpeangajpe
SpeAt, sreath, s. m. tax, amercement
,, srealh, s. m. a row, rank, swath, order.,
class
SfteAfA, sreathach, a. streamy, see quot. at cotja-
cio
SpearA, sreathach, a. laid out in rows
;SpeArA]tm, sreaihoighim, v. I arrange, put in rows
SpeAfAi, sreathainn, s. a lay er of straw
jSpeAfaiftu)!, sreathamhuil, a. laid out in rows
SpeAfnajsim, sreathnaighim, v. I wet, moisten
SpeAtnAjim, sreathmighim, v. 1 draw out, ex
tend
;SpeArnA)te, sreathnalghthe, part, spaced, scatter
ed, extended, moistened
Snejrn. srvmh, s. f. a stream. Ballim. 54
jSTpe-^ljn, sicinglian, s. a casting net
SpeArapj. sreatha't, s. m. a sneeze
;SpjAO, sriubh, s. m. a circle
SplAn, srtnn, s. m. abridle, restraint. Hel. resen
SpjAnAB, srhnadh. s. bridling, curbing
Spfanapi, sriamim, v. 1 bridle, curb, check, re
strain
.SpjanrA, sr'tanta, a. bridled, snaffled
SppirAC, sriutack, s. in. quick recital
SpiivcApe, snutaidhe. s. m. a rhymer, a reciter
Spo, sro, s. prodigality
#*">

Spo&U, sroghall, e. m. a whip, rod
.Sjijncpjor-rjjn, sroincrtcs-sieln, s. a musroll
SpinAOAC, stoineadach, s. m. a handkerchief
;S]t]neire*, sromeiseach,' snorting
Sjwjnpll-rpt'jn, srciniull-srcin, s. a musroll
ajtjnriealU, srdnmheallach, a. bottle-nosed
jgpl, srol, s. m. silk, sattin, gauze, crape
jSpl^A, srolgha, a. silken
jSpll, s roll, s. ni. light, brighjtpess, effulgence; " i.e.
rojllre." Cor. 9 S^bul, stabu/J*-*^*' ampw
Sln, sron, s. f. the nose. Welsh, trwyn
jSpn, ren, s. m. a promontory
;SpnAC, sronach, a. nasal'
5^ln45fi]c, sronagrilh, smelling. Si.'
jSpmjtniAm, srenttgraig/iam, v. to smell. Sh.
STpnArhujI, sronamhuil, \ ' ,
^nrh*), rowmAcr, f*'"**
S^onf*^ sronfaith, s. grunting
jStyof,, JroM, s. f. a stream, brook, rivulet
jSjtota, sroihach, a. streamy
>l*otA, srothadh, s. sneezing
;SJoat>, srothadh, s. streaming, flowing
;Spotn, srolhan, s. m. a brook, rivulet
jSjiof yuptA, srothfurtach, s. sneezing
SpotfWDA, srothskaobha, s. agu,lph; whirlpool
?]UAje, sruaic, s. f. a pustule
SpiiAmAC, sruamach, s. a meetingof streams
SpuAmA. sruamach, a. puissant in numbers, of
many hosts or armies
SpuAiriA, sruatjiach, a. having many streams
SpuAn, sruan, s. f. kind of triangular frame on
which bread is set to bake before the fire
S^Jiub, srubh, s. m. a sDout
>pbAt>, siubadh, s. inhalation
;Sl*ubA)m, srubaim, v. I inhale, suck up
S^|tl)Ati, sruban, s. a drawing or sucking in
Spubn, sruban, s. a cockle
^, srubanach, a. cockled
iSpb, srubog, 9. f. a mouthful of any liquid
Spufig, srubhog, s. f. a cake baked before the fire
jSput>*p> srudhar, 'm small pieces
<?jiu}, smich, s. f. speech
Sjurjc, smith, a. knowing, discerning
jSjuijteAn, sruiteati, s. a long and quick repetition of
news or poetry
lufc, sruth, s. m. a poet, a man of letters, a clerk,
a man in religious orders
jSjmfc, sruth, s.i. a stream, current, defluxiqn
;Sti!A, sruthach, a. full of streams, fluent
.SpucAt, sruthadh, s. streaming, flowing, defluxion,
derivation, emanation
jgjiutAyoeAr, srutltaidcas, s. wisdom
5fpufiin, sruthan, s. m. a streamlet, rivulet
<?0, srutfunach, a. full of streamlets
,>|uflAir, sruthchla.s, s. the channel of a brook
<?1>, srutfiladh, s. rinsing, cieansing
^putlAjm, smthlaim, v. I rinse, cleanse, deterge
S^jutl;, sruthlog, s. m. a small spout of water
S^pufleA, sruthshleach, \ s. the channel of
^purfleet, sruthshkacht, ) river
STJ
Sca, sta, v. stand, stop, stay ; imperad of >)
fSz, sta, s. use
r*b, stabh, ) s- aL drinking cup, an iron vessel
StAbA, stabha, i *** W a well by the sjde of
) a road , v
.Scada, stabhach, a. wide-forked, asunder
Sr*bA)5jm, stabhaighim, v. I straddle
StbAjm, stabhaim, v. J stave
SnblA, stabla, Y ' , ,"
5:rc, stac, s. f. a thorn
STtic, tec, s. f. offal
icA^iW/;,}^ Stake> aPOSt
S^rACA, stacach, a. deaf
Scaca, stacach, a. rugged
S^acac, stacadh, s. a stack of corn
;SrACAjileA, stacailltach, a. light
;S*"cn, stacan, s. ni a thorn
SrACn, stucan, s. m. a little stack
S^cACUgA, stacughadh, s. eoacervation
.ScAcujgjm, stacuighim, v. I pile, heap
^tACujgte, stacuighthe, a. piled, heaped
^ca, J'e, s- m. a state, condition
S^cas, i/a^, s. f. a stop, delay, hindrance, period
jStAti, stadh, s. the stays of a ship
STrA, stadh, s. work, working
jScAOA, Stada, s. a furlong
ScAOAjgeAc, stadaighcach, a. restive
<?tAt>A)5eA0T;, stadaightacht, s. f. restiveness
^tATSAjSjl, sfadaig/M, s. a standing still
;stAt>A|in, stadaim, v. I stand, stop, stay
stAriiA}, stadhmhai, a. useful, industrious
SzaTia, stadthach, a. apt to stop
;SrAt>up, stadu:d, s. a statute
SrAjo, staid, s. f. a craft, wile
<>r]T>, staid, s. f. a furlong
;Sfcp, Jte'^j s- f- stat e, condition, fashion, habit,
manner, tenor, plight, consistence
jStpeAriilAco, staidcamlachd, s. f. state,liness, port-
li.iess, lordliness
,SrApeAriiu]l, staideainhui!, a. stately, portly, lordly,
pompous, magnificent
_ . ' %. thn gullet or
STtAjog bpAfcAO, staidhg braghad, ^ sopha^u's '
jSrA]t>ej]i, staidheif, s. a step, stair
SrApim, ta dim. v. I pet, invent, contrive
jSrjmiAtb staidmhar, see .^-'-
SrAjorhipACO, staidm!ia> uchd, see jTApeAtribfr)
jScAjjjie, stui/hiy. s a step, stair ; plur. rrAi^Te
SrAil, i/e//| s- m. a throw
>rajlc, i<a'/f, s f. a.stop, 'inp^diment, stubbQmnesi
ST.AjleAt), staikadh, s. stile, title, address
Sr*,n, sta* > ti UtttI1
^tA)ne4t>. staincadh,)
Sx*)?, stair, s..f. history
Sr,A]pearfui)l, staireamhuil, a. historical
StA]lf]ACA, stubflilac; a, fi. hu ks or gag.te Mh
S^rA]))ceA, stairiccach, a. light ' %
5 jScAjprneAd,
 see- STE
*t*ij*pie, stairsneacA,s. a threshold
Sr4]jceo]jt, stairtheoir, s. m. an historian
^:14, stalan, ) s' m" a "1> an entire horse <>ce4ll4]jte, steallaire, s. m. a tap, fosset
^c*lca, stalacach, a. staring
<?i;4l4C4t>, stalacadh, s. a stare, staring
TtAbc4j)ie, stalacaire, s. . a fowler, gazer
Sfcdlc, stale, s. m. obstinacy, stubbornness
^c*lc*, stalcach, a. stubborn, stiff
jS'talc, stalcadh, s. a growing stiff
;S:1ct>ji, slalcadoir, s. m. astiffener, starch
;Sclc*]m, stakaim, v. I stiffen
grc<i!c*)]eco, stalcaireachd, s. f. stiffening
jgtalcajpea'o, stalcaireachd, s. f. gazing
g:-*lc(j))te, stalcahe, s. m. a fowler
^rdlo*, stalda, s. stale, warm drink
<>taljc, /e/'c, s. a thump. Sh.
g-tW&i), stalladh, s. warming drink
jgr*l], stalinn, s. steel. Sc.
<Jt4luv;e, staluighthe, a. stale, old
0t*rh, Stamh, the isle of Staffa
^, stamh, s. tangle
fratra, stamka, s. a vase
;St<mn|t>, stamnidh, a. manageable, pliable
;St*n, JM/, s. tin or pewter
S^riAfcjjt, stanadoir, s. m. a tinker
;J>r4ri5, stang, s. ni. a ditch
^*5, stang, s. m. a peg or pin
;gr*n5, stang, s. a perch
;4540, stangach, a. pettish
^454, stangaiti, v. to velicate. SA
^C44, s tama, s. a tub, a vat
Sc*4jc, stannart, s. a stint, a yard, a yard measure
Sc<n)5, staoig, s. f. a collop, stake, a piece
!Sron, staon, a. awry, oblique
ySr<on4t), staonadh, s. bias, bending, inclination
St<on4jm, sUtonaim, v. I decline, abstain, curb
Srion4fit), staonurd, s. a crick in the neck
Sc4pl, stapal, s. m. a stopper, bung
;Sr4p4l, stapal, s. m. a link, torch, lamp
Sr4pul, stapul, s. m. a stable
;Sr4pUn, staplan, s noise of the sea
Sz*V*\ve% staraidhe, s. m. an historian
0440, statbhanach, s. a sturdy strong mat*
^, sUubhanach, a. steady, firm ;Srju], stiur, s. in. a helm, rudder
,St4li,4", stargh t, s. a shield
^cApfac, 'starshulach, a. squint-eyed
St4j*tji, starthoir, s. m. an historian
Sxt, shit, s. pridr haughtiness
;S-4r4rhUcT>, statamlilachd, s. f. stateliness
Sf-r:4rhu)l, statamhml, a. proud, stately, coxcomical
jSratpnrm, stuthruim, s. bur.iness
jS>4ttujm, stathi uim, s. a clash, din, clutter
Su b, or 4fte4, steac/t, or asteach, adv. within
c4t>, stead, s. m. a horse
Sr4t)4, Steudach, a. having horses
Ste4r5. steafog, s. f. a staff, stick, club, crutch
Sce4ll, steal!, s. m. a shot of water from a squirt
SteftlU, steallach, a. that squirts
SCO STO
St;e4ll4]m, steallaim, v. I squirt, sprinkle
Sce4lUjpe, stcallaire, s. m. a clyster
&ce4ll4i)ie, stcallaire, s. m. a syringe, squirt
;Ste4jn4l, stearnal, s. m. a bittern, a butter bump
/Ste4}n4l t) orx), stearnal tigh osd, an inn-keeper's
sign
.Steic, steic, )
Sze.]S, steig,] seeWb
Sz)$, steig, s. f. a steak, a collop
Stejge, steighc, s. a foundation
Sce)5e44, steigeacha, s. entrails
Scejle4, steileach, a. laxative, loose
5.)1'], steilin, s. f. astillion, a gawntree
STrejlle, i<e7/<?, s. f. a lax, looseness
STt:ejlle4, steilleach, a. lusty, able
S:ce]Ue]ie*, stedleireaeh, s. m. a lusty lazy fellow
jSrejnle, steinte, s. f. the itch, mange
Sre)nlj5e4t3, steinligheadh, s. exulceration
.Srejnljgf-e, steinligtithe, a. exulcerated
jSce]e4mu)l, steinneamhuil, a. keen, eager in pur
suit of a thing
stiall, s. ta. a belt, girdle ; see quot atreujpo
Sr^U, stiall, s. m. a streak, stripe, a piece of any
thing: ft]4ll peohv
;Sr]4lUc, stiallach, a. striped, in stripes
jSrjalU, stialladh, s. a tearing in pieces
;Srj4ll*]m, stiallaim, v. I make in stripes, rend in
pieces or shreds
,Sri4l;$, stiallog, s. f. a small bit of any thing
Sqqn, sticin, s. f. a little stick
jScjUjm, stiilim, v. divide
<>:-)m, stm, s. f. a hair-lace, frondet
;gtinle, stmle, s. a scab
Scjnleo, stinleng, s f. a hinge of a box, a hasp
Sr)oD4po, stiobhurd, s. a steward
;Sqoc4j}ie, stiaca e, s. m. a miser
Snoc4jpe4cr, stincaireacht, s. f. avarice
Sr)om, sliovi, s. f. a hair- lace
.Sriopap, st'ropas, s. drowsiness
tjo[i4)m, stioraim, v. I benumb
;St)Oj0|p, stioroip, s. . a stirrup
fnien, stirem, ) stlirgeotl
jStiuji, stiur, s. m. an affected look, or appearance
of the countenance
;Sr)up*, stiuradh, s. steering, guiding
jS)up4)5feo)jt, stiureighiheoh; s. a director, gover
nor, steersman
,qul**]m, stiuraim, see rojujuim
St;)uiu54t>, stiurughadh, see f)uiu4
Srob4t>, stobadh, s. stabbing, thrusting
;St:ob4)m, stobaim, v. I stab
;StoT54jm, stebAuim, v. I stew
>toc, stuc, s. m. a sounding horn, trumpet, clarion
S^ocy stoc, s. m. a stock, pillar, post
;Stoc, stoc, s. m. a root, bulb, stem,
4, *ioCa> s- a btocking
Stoc,
 STR
Scoca, stoca, s. a wallet, bag
SrcA, stocach, s. m. an idle fellow who lives on
the industry of others
Scoc4]5im, stocaighim, v. I grow stiff or numb
S^ocAjpe, stocaire, s. m. a trumpeter
SrocAjpeAr, stocaircacht, s. f. trumpeting, playing
on the trumpet
Stoc 1, stoc , s. a bed post
Szoc luinge, stocluinge, s. a gunwale
toj, stoick, s. f. stench, stink
Snojo, stoid, s. f. pet, sulks, dumps
Scojjt, *<eir, stepping stones
;> tojpm, stoirm, s. a storm, tempest
;Stojj*me4, stoirmeach, \ a. stormy, tempes-
;Sco])imeArhujl, stoirmeamhml, j tuous
jScoice, stoite, a. prominent
St\, stol, s. m. a stool ; Welsh, ystol
STcIca, stolda, a. stately, sedate, settled
SxoncA, stonta, s. a tub, vat
;Sxop<]m, stopaim, v. I stop, close
.Scopujgte, stopuighthe, a. stept, obstructed, shut,
closed
jScp, star, ) s. m. store, treasure, ammunition;
JcpAf, storas, ) Heb. atsorand astar, to store up
Scp*r*, stotasach, s, full of stores, rich
Sropsonup, storganuidk, s. a minstrel, ifrel. on
Vl/e. 9 23
5^rof*t5, stothadht&. curled ; " rtoA a {pole."
;Stofpime, stotlishmnach, s. m. one that bas a flat
turned-up nose
;Srofj*ton*6, stothshronneh. a. flat nosed
;Srf>Ab)t>, straboid, s. f. a prostitute
Sr^Ac, strac. s. m. a streak, a strickle, a stripe
;StpA, strach. s. m. an arch, vault
;Su)ACAt>, stracudh, s. a jerk, tear, rent, pull, pulling,
renrting
}*>, stracadh, s a streaking
^cpACAim, stracann, v. I streak, tear, tattes, rend
jSrftAo, .?/rac/i, s. a strickle
?cjtACtA, sti-jctfia, part, rent, torn
Srp >5, str igh, s. m. an arch or vault
Shaic, straic, I s.f. pride, hatighr
;Srirce*rr,'rt^' stratceamhla ha\\ tiness
^|i4)cemu)l, st'aicentnhuti', a. proud, haughty
;Stta]cm, stratceln, s. a truncheon
jSc]iA]T)eAl, straidkeall, s. a noise, a churme
SrjiAir, straif, s. f. a sloe-bush
S^WS'lB straighiighrsee rrjiAjlleAO
)11, delay, neglect
Srji Aille, strahle,} J 5
;St|A)lle, straUle, s. a carpet, rug, mat
<>t}A]ileAT>, strailleadh, \ s. a din, noise,clash of arms
jSTfiAjpleacj shaipleach, or other implements
StpAjUjm, straiBim, v. I pluck or tear in pieces
5)1>, stvangadh, s. plucking, twitching
;SciAn5At>, strangadh, s. laziness
jSrpAnjjA, strangadh, s. strife, contention
SrpAngAim, strangaim, "1 v. I pull, draw, twitch,
;Stj*ATiblA)m, itranghim, J teliicate
? STR
ScjiAngAjpe, strangaire, s. m. a lazy fellow
SrjAn5AjfieAdt), strangaireachd, s. f. laziness, strife,
contention
SciAfi54lA, strangalach, a. contentious
Sr.itAngAlAo, strangalachd, s. f. contention
STcjtAntA, sfrangtha, part, plucked, pulled
jSc|iAnr,|i)c, strantrich, snorting. 5/;.
<0)0, straoidheach, a. prodigal, wasteful, pro
fuse, lavish, extravagant, expensive
t|i>)eAt>, straoidheadh, s. prodigality, extravagance
Scjt]eAfhujl, straoidheamhuil, see rtj<oveAC
Stjkojoeojjt, straoidheoir, s m. a waster, a prodigal
Stjkopjm, straoidhim, v. I waste, squander
;Scjko}leAT>, straoilead, s. a slut, sloven
;Sr,]t<ojleAti, straoileadh, s. plucking, pulling
.Scpanjeo^, siraoileog, s. f. a drag-tail
Sc^hm, straodim, v. I pull, draw after, pluck, tear
in pieces
t}i<oitAl, straoithal, >
Sr)<o,ilp, straoithlidh, S S' D01Se
jStpapA, strapadh, s. a strap, latchet
! jScpaplA, stiaplach, see rrjHjpleA
Stjuf;, strath, s. a district, canton
cpt, strath, s. the stay between the main-mast
and fore-mast of a ship
StpAtnAijjrrr, strathruughim, v. I spread
<?t|teAlA, streachta, a. torn, rent, ripped
.StpeAciA, strcachla, s. a trifle
jr.peAlA, streachlach, s. m. a drag, pull
SepeAbo, streachladh, s. laceration
5r-IeAlA5A, streachlaghadh, s. sport
<>014], streachlaim, v. I drag, tear
SrjieAcUn, streachlan, \s. m. a band, garter, swad-
StpeAcran, sireachtan, dling clothes
Srp^Ap, i/reapj
<>-)tpA)T5. streapntd, \ s. f. strife, confusion, insur-
STr|Ap05, streapog, J rection, skirmish
S:c|tApA]TieA, streapaideach, a. quarrelsome
STftjbpjT), stribrid, |s. f. a whore, harlot, conco-
Srpobjo, stnoboid, ) bine ,
Sr|)llein, strdlean, s. m. a mop
,Sr)4lliii, strilKn, s. f. a garter
Stiioc, str.cc, s. f. a streak, line
S^r|pcAC, striocach, &. streaked
StjtjocAti, striocadh, s. a falling, submitting, capitu
lating, humbling, dedition
StpieccA!, sttiochdach, a. submissive, humble
], strhcaim, v. I fall, submit, strike, sur
render, capitulate
StjtjolU strttlla, s. a girth, girdle
S>liop4, striopach, s. f. a whore, prostitute
Scn'jopAArhu}!, striopachamhuil, a. whorish
Scp^opACAr, striopachas, s. whoredom, adultery, for
nication
&-c\\)t, strtth, s. f. strife, brangle, animosity
^c|]ieArhu)l, stritheamhuU, a. animse, factiou
5Tri6, stro, prodigality, extravagance
STrp6cim, itrocaim, v. 1 tear, cut off
;StpoA, strtdar%. astrancl^ ashoro
Scjiji,
 S TU
^rp5, strcg'i, Is. prodigality, profu-
^rpjAlao, stroghalachd, ) sion
jScjtgAiiie, srog'iaire, s. m. a spendthrift
SVpsainujI, sti-oghamhu.l, a. wasteful, profuse,
prodigal
SrP'))c> stroic, s. f. ashive, piece
srpojcjm, stroichim, v. I tear, cutoff
;Sr|ioiceo)[, slrcidheoir, s. m. a squanderer
,Sr|io])m, stroidhim, v. I waste, squander
>>ji<))5)n, stro/g/iin, s. f. ceroeot, mortar
i>r"0|ll, stroill, see rtjijll
|, Stroth, see -pand rrpi; <?uAOAo, suadadh, s. moving, stirring, rubbing
Sr]ir;(rbl*cr, strothamhiachd, s. f. prodigality
iJrporarnud, slrothatnhui!, a. prodigal
STrjtuf;, Struth, \ . ,
Zz^xiUm^struthchamhull,]*- an 0stm'n
>, sluiicach, a. gruff, boorish, light >4aj5, sua gh, a. prosperous, successful
jScuA, stuadh, s. m. a sheet, scroll
>, stuadh, \ s. a gable, a wall, a pinnacle, a
.Scuaj, stuadh, \ ridge
,ScuArj)t4A]oeAC, stuadiibhrtghaidench, a. stiT-
necked
Sri]c> stuaic, s. f. a little hill or round promontory
i>riiA)c, stuuic, s. f. a wall, a pinnacle, a horn
ruAi, stuaid/i, s. f. a flock, a iierd
&eiu]m, stuaim, s. f. device, air, mien
jSVuAjm, stuaim, s. f. modesty, continence
jStumA, stuama, ") a. modest, discreet, demure,
;StumAC, stuamach, X temperate, abstemious
jScuAinA, stuamachd, s. f. moderation, prudence,
sobriety, temperance, discretion, modesty
&euc, slHCach, a. horned
;Scucac, stuc.ck, a. stiff, rigid
, S^ucAjpe,5/<c-Ve, s. m. a stiff conceited little fellow SiiA^n, Sitan, Sweden
tuein, stucn, s. a small conical bill
Jtco, stuchd, s- a little hill jutting out from a
greater
STruj, singh, see rrui
>ru)o*jb stuidtar, s. m. study, a study ; ) rtuj-
tjt'Aji, a student
^EU)T>*ju , stuidearach,
Stupi'Ajtf*, stuidcuftha, > a. studious
S:tU)t>*lt*C, stuidcarlhuch, )
fru]tiA]A, stUidturault, s. study, studying
^Srujvcm, stuircin, s. f. a crest
;Stujpm, stuirm, see p-otpm
$tuifrca fluirt, s. f. pride, liuffishness, sn&iness
S;ru)|reAmlAC'o, stuiitaiii/dachd, s. f. siattiiness,
gloominess, morosrness
SrniI*ceAihu)l, stii-rteamhuil, a. proud, stately, lurf-
fisb, morose, sulky
SriimpA, stump./,, s. a stump, a post
.Snip, stur, s m. dust
Jr-upa. sturach, a. dusty
<>ru}t}Afci stiirrach, u. rugged, uneven
51|, stut ranta, a. gross, thick
S"u|ft)c, sturnc, \ s. a summit of a hill, pinna-
;Scut, s. stuif, matter or subsiance, stamina
SU2 SUA
Scufc, stutht s. corn
Suao, suabh, a. mannerly, well bred, mild
.SuADAAp, suabhachas, )s. mildness, gentleness,
Su*DA)r, suabhais, { sobriety
SuAcan, suacan, 1 .
SuAsAn, suachgan,\%- m' a" earthen Pot
Saiv, suadh, s. . the cloak or gown of an Ollamh
or professor
i>uAt>, suadh, s. m. counsel, advice
,Sua, suadh, s. m. a learned man
uat>, suadh, a. prudent, discreet
i?uA]hneA, Jumbhneacli, see
SuAjbneAf, suaibhutas, see ruAjrrmeer
jSuajceAntA, suaicheunta, a. remarkable
uAjr.jonrAr, suaichiontas, see ruajteAnrAp
;Suaj!, je/#, s. a small quantity, a remnant ; " gUj
tjiA)5eAOAl hujrceAA At riiAjll t>j6."
SuAili, suaiil, a. few, small, lutie, . Welsh, sal
i>u*')lirhe*r'-, suaiUmheasla,9.. homely, ordinary
Si4|m, suaim, s. f. a tone, accent
;Sa*pTineA, suaimiintaxh, a. quiet, calm, tranquil,
e^sy, bale, pleasant, delightful
"\ s. m. ease, rest,
SoAjmneAAr, suaim/ineachas, quietness, tranquji-
SuAphneAr, suaimhneas, * hry, enjoyment,
J pleasure
^#], suaim/measach, a. enjoying rest, full
of pleasure
SuAlmnj'e, suaim/tnidhe, s. m. a charmer
5^))^), suaimhnigliim, v. 1 rest, please, charm
jSuAjrhnjgfe,, suamhnighthe, part, becalmed, eased
,S4uyn, suain, s. sleep
^uAjneArh, suameam/i, \ s. the confluenee of ri-
SuAjnjom, suainiomh, J vers
S^Urt)ne,AjCAC, suaiipearluch, a, lethargick
Suajjic, suaire, a. pleasant, facetious, agreeable,
kind, gracious, obliging, complacent, civil, gentle,
gallant ,
;SuA)ice<ir, suairceas, s. m. facetiousness, aifability,
mirth, kindness, urbamty
SuA|r-r1n)m, sniais-nnim, v. I turn up, lye with the
lace up
;SuA)flontar, suaitkehientas, see ru4)teAnc*p
S^UAjre, suaite, s. a dried up , any thing de
prived of its juices
jSuAjreAti, smaltthd, s. f. fatigue
^^, siui tcuchd, s. f. a tempering or mixing
toge.her
2gu4|teAnr4C, suaitheantuch, armoml
SuAjteAncAjp, suaittanttiie , s. a prodigy, portent
Suarf;e4nnAr, suaitheant.is, s. in. a streamer, a flaj,
ensign, standard, colour, an achivement, heral
dry, blazonry, a scutcheon
,Sujinp, swiithnid, s. a bow-string
jSuAj*nj5, suadhnigh, a. variegated
Siw.)tpcA,
 U6 SUB
ua]r|ieAc, suaithreach, s. m. a soldier
uAjtte, suaiththe, a. kneaded, mixed, indigested
.S u*ll, suall, s. m. a wonder
11*11, suall, a. famous, renowned
S4*n, suan, s. m. sleep, deep sleep. Heb. shena
uaiiac, suanach, s. a pall, plaid, a coarse mantle, a
covering
uAnArm, suanaim, v. I sleep'
uAnAjjm, suanairm, s. a dormitory
A>u*nalA]i, suanghalar. s.-m. a lethargy
>u*iimf, suanmhar, a. sleepy, drowsy
u*rirhA.]4o, suamnharachd, s. f. drowsiness
uAntA, suantach, a. drowsy, sleepy
uAnt|Aroe, suantraidhe, 9, m. a particular kind of
Irish music which caused sleep
ua]ac, suarach, a. insignificant, trifling, mean,
silly, abject, base, vile, contemptible, despicable,
shabby, paltry, poor-spirited, trivial, frivolous, ser
vile
uaiiac4T>, suarachad,\ baseness serviiitv
Sn*V*Ux,.suarachas, baseness servility
u4)i4]ce4r, suaraieheas, s, neglect, indifference
u4]Uj je, suaraighe,.s. cheapness, meanness
uA}tCAr, suet cas, s. . mirth, .drollery
uAjc)*ot>, suarcrodh, a. endowed
uAf, suas, prep, up
Su*ri suas, adv. up, aloft, above*
Smf. suas, s..urbanity. SA.
uArrollA)m, s~uasmhollaim,v. I flatter, sooth,. mag
nify, extol, puff
uAt4t>, suathadh, s. kneading, mixing, coalition,
coalescence
S4iAA}irr, suathaim, v. I knead, rub, mix, mould,
coalesce
u4tA]n, suathain, a. lasting, perennial.
RuA-CAmeArg, suathameasg,' chaos*.
uAileur, suathleus, s. dazzling
uAt)in, suathran, s. m. a vertigo
ub, subh, s. f, juice, sap, moisture.-.
uBa, sub/ia, s. a berry
Sut*, subha, s. pleasure, delight, complete enjoy
ment
uoac-, subhach, a.. merry, cheerful, glad, joyful .
uDACAr, subhachas, s. . mirth, cheerfulness, glad
ness, buxomness
SuOA4r, subhachas, s. . sobriety, modesty. Cor.
ubAjrr;e, subaiste, s. a mouth..
ubA]ice, subhailce, s. f. a virtue, an attribute, joy
SubAjIceA, subhailceach, a. virtuous, joyful,, glad,
pleasant
ub*im, subhaim,.\. I suck in, imbibe, imbue .
ub4llA, subhallach, a. religious
uT>An, subhan, s, m. juice, sap
SuDcp<oB, subheraobh, ?. a raspberry \
ubU)r, "bhlajr J strawberry
ubcAlmu)n, subhtalmuiJTj ) J u)e, suidhe,
ud14, jMA/flC4, "1 s. .. expressed, juice, liquor,
ublec, subhled, J drivel
, subhraid, see roD}tA)t>
uoijrteAc, subhristeach, see rob)i)rrc<t
SUI
ubjtjrceACo, subhristeach, see ]4
ubrr,Arnr, substaint, s. f. substance
iibrtArnceA6, substainteach, s. m. a substantive
ubrcArnteA, substainteach, a. substantial, in sub
stance
Su6at>, suchadh, s. suction, evaporation
ucac, suchadh, s. a wave
jSucAjm, suchaim, v. I suck, imbibe
uc4n, suchan, s. m. a sucker, soaker
ucpp, sucridh, a. easy
Siio, , pron. these, those, them, that, that there*-
uo, sud, a. yon, yonder
tio, sudh, a. secure
SucAjjie, sudaire, s. m. a. handkerchief
ut>A}pe,. sudaire, s. m a unner
Suog, sudog, s. f. a cake
jSut^Al), sudiall, s. m. light, brightness, a candle
sugh, s. f. soot
g, sugh, s. f. juice, sap, liquor, moisture. Welsh, ,
sug
, sugh, s. f. a wave
11546, sugach, a. merry, cheerful, glad, joyoun, ,
pleasant, jocose, jocular, jocund, sportful, frolick-
some, gamesome, playful, mirthful
jSugACAr, sugac/tas, a. m. mirth, glee, frolick, sport, .
game
jSgAje, sugaidhe, s. m: a droll
5*)>4>, sugaidheacid, s. f. joyousness, jocun-
dity
jSugAjjm, sugaidhim, v. I spwf,play
"5*15)! iM^i/,. joy.
uj4)m, sughaim,\, 1 attract, suck in, imbibe
ugA)nce, sughainte, s. a whirlpool, gulf
5A}|te, sugaire, s. m. a droll
fign, silgan, s. m. a straw or hay rope ; a straw
cellar for draught cattle. /'. sugar, a collar or:
band for the neck-.
ugn4,- sugancha, s. im a ropery
Su^ujia, sugartha, s. jesting
uj ], sughdaraeh, s. misletoc
115014)14, sug.'imhara, s. m. a gulf, whirlpool
u5rb4]pe, sughmhaire, s. m. a glutton-
45014j)e4o, ughmhaireachd, s. f. absorbing, glnt-
115114, sugra, "1 sv- nvi mirth, playing, sporting, ,
ugjt4, sugradh, / diversion -
ur4n4, sughtanach, a. fatty
u,b, su bh, s. a strawberry-tree* Welsh, syfi ,
ujbe, suibhe, s. a session, assize
uoeAlt;n, subheaUan, s. m. a parasite
u]Bel4r, sitibhealas, s. spuaging, sharking .
.ujce,-.jwcf, . soot*
u)ce, suice-, a. sooty
up, /, s. m. a hero
u]oe4lAo, suidhealachd, s. gravity.-
s. . a seat, setting,- as-v
0, suidheachan, > the sun, a couch,
']5,.^^,
~ ) cushion
5 P
ll)fF, .
 SU) SUT
Suje, suklhc, 1, m. a session, assize,
jSujeAcn, suidluachan, ] accubation
.Sup^G^, suidheachadh, s. planting-, setting
S4J^ert]nc, stiidlieacticint, s. a proof
S^ujcertrnuil, siiidAtamhud, a. quiet, calm, sedate
i!]eamujl, suidheamhuil, a. noble
>ii)e, suilheann, s. the cable of a ship
;Suj;jm, sidlum, v. I sit, prove, enforce an argu
ment
;Supjom, suidhiom, s. a proof
;Su)jrrje, sutdhisie, s. f. a seat
^'ijjujat), suidhiughadh, s. setting, planting, placing
jSujjujAjm, suidhutgharm, v. I set, plant
5^u]]uj5fe, suidhiui^/tthe, a. set, planted, sedate
i>4)t>ce, suidhte, a. in order, weil proportioned
>ii]ce, suidhte^ a. proved, maintained
>ujre*co, suidhteachd, s. f. steadiness, equanimity
.Sujalljotiap, suighdliiliidhaidh, s. chyle
TuJ^eACrtnt, suigheacant, s. a proof
5U]ea, suigheadh, s. a soaking, sucking
j?ii)e*, suigheadh, s. a proof, instance, institution
^u)5eo[tr, suigeort, s. frisking, gladness
i>u]5eojtcac, suigeortach, a. (risking, joyous
Su)jlgte, suighighthe, a. determined, determinate
,Suji;]m, suighim, v. I suck, soak
S^njjjm, suighim,\.\ seat, accumb, recline, set, plant
jSTnjjju'A, suighiudhadli, s. seating, setting
SuigeA', smgleadh, s. suot
>ujl, smi, see rul
<>jl, sud, s. f. the eye
jSjl, suil, s. f. hope, expectation
jSTujl, su. I, s. f. tackie
S^ujl, suil, s. f. the willow tree ; the name of kthe
letter S
S^u)l*]le, suifoirc, s. a soland goose
jJvilBewi, sudbheim, s. bewitching with the eye
jSuj.belpiqm, suiibheirtm, v. I fascinate
Sw\fii)\i,sudbhir, a. cheerful, pleasant, jolly, mirthful
jgui!B|fe, su.lbhve, >s. f. delight, cheerful-
Su)b)pecti, sudihireachd, ) ness
STujIfvjtea, sudchntheach, s. f. a bog, quagmire
.Sujleac, sitileach, a. having eyes, sharp, quick-
sighted
Sbeos, suileog, s. f. a little eye
Spleos, suileog, s. f. an orifice
jSujleog, suileog, s. f. a bubble in water
SujinungAipe, sudmungairc, see pnlfmnftAjjie
;1]1, siuhnhear, s. the breech ; i. e. ton. o. g.
<>i!j!mjte, sullmhire, see ruilD|je
cfujm, fw'iw, s. a sum ; respect, regard, considera
tion, a corollary, abstract, conclusion
^>1!]!-, suimeamhlacht, s, f. importance SumA]]ie, sumaire, s. m. a leech, a serpent,, a reptile
jSnjmeamuj!, suimeamhuil, a. respectful, regardful of
.Su-mean, suinean, see ro|ne*n
^], suincann, s. stammering
giijnic, sttinith, a. late
,Sii)pjib swfr, s. supper
S^tf, ""rj s- f- water> a river
^u]]ie, iMiVe, s. sea nymphe, mermaids
SUM
jSujlieac, suireach, s. m. a wooer, a dangler
Sujfijo, suiridh, a. nimble, active
jSu)lj, suiridh, \ s. wooing, courting, courtship,
jSiripjoe, suiridhe,\ a suit
S'ujpjeAC, sttiridheach, s. m. a sweetheart, suitor
Sujpyjm, suiridhim, v. I woo, sue, court
>uijvj5, suirigh, s. m. a fool
Sujrjn, suisin, s. f. a rug, a blanket
8^> *-
SjpteAcr), suisteachdfS. f. threshing
SuipteAHAim, suistearaim, ) . . , . , ...
Sjtpr,, v- 1 8 Wltb fia
.Suvfcce, suitliche, s. soot
^^, suitcheaniach, s. . a present, do
nation
vujfean, suithcan, s. m. the mob, multitude
Su)jrge, suitinghe, a. merry, joyful
^ujtre, sudhte, a. seasoned, diy
ul, /, s. . the sun
Sul, W, s. f. an eye
Sutijpjm, sulaii.m, see folijiAjm
,SuibAjpe, sulbhaire, s. oratory, eloquence
SulfjAjpe, suibhaue, a. eloquent ; " /'. c. plBA-pf
^lbjm, sulbheim, see pj'Tk jm
SuIcjj, sulchair,&. affable, h Hpitable
Sulajjieao, sulchaiteachd, s. f. .Liability, frankness
Sloj, sukhor, a. quck-sighted
Sulp, adv. before that
S^I^a, sutgha, a. ocular
i>4lg0pr, sulghori, s. an eyesore
,rrMlAj|, sutmhalari, s. a basilisk, cockatrice
i>ulrhAnA)]te, sulmhangaire, s. m. a fore-stalier
^u1aaJc, sulradharc, s. m. foresight
Su|jtAt>Ajc, sulradharc, s. in. fate, destiny, provi
dence
SIhaaJic, sulradharc, s. m, fascination
SuljtAAjiCA, sulradharch, a. provident, provi
dential
^ulpAOApcAjm, sulradharcaim, v. I foresee, provide
jSliArAlCA|m, sulradharcaim, v. I fascinate
Su\z, suit, s. m. mirth, joy, jest; delight, volup
tuousness
Suit, suit, s. m. fat, fatness
Sultrrujpe, sultmhaire, s. m. mirth, facetiousness
SulcriiAi, sultmhar, a. pleasant, jocose
S:u!rmA[, suUmhar, a. fat, fertile, succulent
SultriiApAo, sulfmhatachd, s. f. joyousuess, fatness
>um, sum, pron. he, they ; generally joined to verbs
in the past iene. " ^."
SurhAjt, sumhar, s. m aspring
Sifwmujl, sumhamhMil, J a ^ tf .
SrhU, sumhhh 3
SurhUAi, sumni'ichadh, s: packing close
S:rri!Ar5)m, um'^aighim, v I pack, press
Summte, sumhMghthe, a. packed
Sumas, iMOTtfg-, s. . a pack-saddle
 SUR suc sur

Smjt>, siimaid, s. f. a wave Suppn, sursan, s. m. good news

Sumjcea, sumaideack, a. wavy, boisterous ;Sr4T>, susad, s. m. a blanket
Sun, sunach, see runna Surbujn, susbuin, s. f. substance, stamina, strength,
Sun*]j*, sunais, s. loveage ; Levisticum virtue
Sunt), sund, s. f. good humour, cheerfulness, joy SuroaIa, susdalach, a. prudish
Suti*c, sundach, a. good-humoured, mellow, joyful Sut, sut/i, s. f. the weather
Sunjor, sunghaoth, . m. boasting Sut, suth, s. f. juice, sp, moisture, sauce, gravy,
Su, sunn, s. m. a wall, enclosure jelly, extract
Su*rhujlr, sunnamhuilt, s. likeness, comparison Sue, suth, 7 s soot
Socajrlean, sunncaislean, s. a fort, fortified castle Sutrajjje, suthalghe,} '
Snti, sunrach, "1 . . . Surajgea, suthaigheach, a. sooty
jSnjuw, sunradhach,)*- Paular, special Suajn, sutha'm, a. prosperous
Sncejo, suntaidh, a. quick, active Suram, suthain, a. eternal, everlasting, perpetual
;Snr,jAj5, suntrargh, a. strong, stout |ut*,ne*r, suttaineatht, 1 f
Sup, sur, s. m. a search, inquiry .surajne, suthaine, J *
S|t4jm, suraim, v. I investigate, inquire, search Sutejpe, suthaire, s. m. a dunce
Sujtajm, suraim, v. I fallow Sural, fMa, s. m. pride, arrogance
jSTpo, surd, s. in. ) industry, diligence, Sucan, suthan, see Sut, joke
SaptMinUio, surdamhlachd, f. y assiduity Suf*n6, suthanach, a. juicy
Sjt>niii]l, surdamhutl, a. industrious Surbpujt, suthbhndth, s. decoction, apozem
Su|i]tADAti, surrab/ian, 1 s. southernwood ; Abrota- Sufe, suthche, s. soot
Suppamonc, surrammt, J num Sutrhji, suthmhar, a. juicy, sappy, succulent
Su]raj, sursamn, s. f. a girdle, girth Sutr*]T>, suthsaid, s. a flail. V.

REMARKS ON THE LETTER T.

* is the sixteenth Letter of the Irish Alphabet, and ranked among the hard consonants ; contointadha cruadha. It bear*
an aspirate, and then is numbered among the rough consonants, called consoineadha garbka, and pronounces like A.
This letter is called Teint; from teine, turze. The letter T is naturally commutable with D, both being letters of the
same organ ; and accordingly, in our old MSS. we find them indifferently 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 G, and its being equally commutable
with C, it hath been observed, that the unlimited practice of indifferently substituting the one :nstead ot the of h ,
could not but be abusive in some respects. The same observation holds good with regard toT and D; not only bec ,
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 indiffrence, in ub-u-
tuting those letters lor each other in any particular language, cannot but be prejudicial to the affinity which ttie
words ot that language may radically bear with the words of the same meaning in other languages, ft is to be
remarked, that the letter T is used as an adventitious prefix to all Irish vords begming with a vowel, which are
of the masculine gender, and are preceded by the article an, which in English signifies the; ex. an t'anam,
the soul , nn t ean, the bird ; an t'tonghnadh, the wonder ; an t'igfhear, the young men ; an t'ua- htarvm, the su
perior. It hath been observed in the remrks on the letter S, that words of the feminine gendeT begmmng with S>
must necessarily admit the letter T as a prefix, when preceded by the article en, and then the initial S is eclipsed
or suppressed in the pronunciation, as in the words an t's/at, an ttil, an t'srn, tfc. pronounced an ttat, an
, an iron. But this rule suffers one remarkable and curious exception, which is, that words beginning
with the letter S, in which the initiai S is immediately followed by either T or D, w I not admit an
adventitious T as a prefix; as in the words <m stuirni, an stivir, an stvuie, an , an sdtd, an sdit, &c.
It is also to be noted of this letter T, that when it is aspirated, wrth a subjoined h, it is then ren
dered quiescent and suppressed in the pronunciation ; as in the word a iheng*, his tongue, which is pronounced,
ahednga. Another singularity occurring on this subject, is, that nouns of the masculine gender, beginning with
S, must receive the prefix t, when they are of the genitive case singular, preceded by the article an; ex.
mullach an t steibhe, the top of the mountain; bcalbhach an t'sriain, the mouth-piece of the bridle ; roimh-cMal
an t'siongmn, the forecast of the ant ; gliocas an t'sionnaigh, the cunning of the fox. But in the genitive plaral,
we say, mullaigh na sletbhte, btalbhacka na sriun, reiiah-chiul m siongain, &c.
 C2l TAD

Ca, ta, v. am, is CaBuI, tabhul, s. m. a horse-fly, a brese

Ca, ta, s. m. an edge, bank, border, a place ; , tubhun, see
" rrrnc 1 u) CortooA}jt pop en , tac, s. . time ; a lease
mn*)5 IIa tuA] ]1 ri rjn, Agur ] Caca, taca, s. f. a peg, pin, nail
Ju^a pi r|] jn ) 5h*IU)> Agar Caca, taca, s. f. a prop, fastening, surety, bail
5h<o)t)eabjr3 o f4 r)n 50 cluajn %ne, ) ccp^ Caca, taca, a. near, valuable
." 4 Mast. 1406 Caa, tacha, s. scarcity
, 7e, Jehovah. Cacao, tacadh, s. prosperity
, taachd, dull of hearing. Cacajb, tacaid, s. f. a small nail or peg
Caa$, irte, s. a blow on the cheek. |6, tacaidheachd, s. f. giving security
, taainm, s. a nick-name. 0], to ch aim, ) . i,,
AAnm, tachamm, \ v' 1 sc,atch> rub> daw
4, faM, s. m. a kind of fishing net
, tab/i, s. m. the ocean Caaji, tachair, v. he came, arrived
CaBa, tabhach, s. m. a sudden eruption AAlorgAB, tachalosgadh, s. the itch
CaBa, tabhach, s. m. a forcing, enforcing, com dcAilao, tachamhiachd,~l e c ,.
ACAmlAr, tachamlas, \% l firmness. solidity
pelling, pressing ; " 4p ojie imrW uajb
Vjonan 50 ]1 a ) jj , . . -]!, tacamhuil, a. firm, solid, able, substantial
VAjIe rU, T>A )AJ>}A)5 Ajt Jl) ^ , tacan, s. m. a minute, a short time
b<oj pofA 1)5 ^ ." , l'ion. , tachan, s. m. a sort of martin
, tabaca, s. tobacco , tacar, s, . plenty, a multitude
CaBao, tabhachd, s. f. effect, good use, validity, im , tacar, s. m. provision, gleaning; Heb. dagar,
portance, substance to collect, heap
CaBacbac, tabhachdach, a. beneficial, valid, effi , tacar, a. g.K)d, agreeable
cient, important, substantial, essential, obligatory , tachar, s. m. a battle, skirmish
, tabhachta, s. state, condition. Sh. AAjtAjm, tacharaim, v. I meet, coincide, occur
CaB, tabhagh, v. to pul!. Sh. , tacharan, s. m. an orphan, an infant, a
], tabaid, s. f. a fight, broil, quarrel spright
, ta'iaideach, a. quarrelsome , tachas, s. . the itch, scab, scurvy
CaBajp, tabhair, v. give thou ; when followed by Ajt 66, tachasach, a. itchy, mangy
it signifies to cause .or oblige. Judges, 14. 15 Cabab, tachdadh, s. strangling, choaking, suffoca
^, ta hairim, see rADjujm tion, smothering. Welsh, tagiad
, tahhairn, s. f. the sea Cabajiii, tachdaim, v. I strangle, choke
), tabhairne, s. f. a tavern, inn 0)5*", tachdaighthe, \ part strangled, suffocat-
ADAjjuieojp, tabharneoir, s. m. a keeper of a tavern CABuj^ie, tachduightlie, \ ed, choaked
Cacoa), tachdar, s. many ; provision
or inn , tachdte, part, strangled
*]]1, tabhatrt, s. f. giving, deliverance
, tabhairtcacli, a. dative, generous, li 01), tachlaim, v. I dig, mine
5, tacmang, s. m. a compass, circuit
beral ^, tacmangaim, v. J surround, embrace
CaBaI, tabhal, s. m. a plank, a board
CaBaI, tabhal, s. m. a chief rtcminzfckftacmangtha, part, surrounded
CaBaI, tabhal, s. m. a sling out of which darts or stones C4CJO, tacoid. see ^
, tad, s. m. lownessof spirits
were cast
, tabhan, see tApm Cab, , I s. m. a thief
, tobar, s. m. a tabor, timbrel Eabab, tadhaa,}
CaBajia, tabliartha, a. given, delivered, inclined. Z aba, tadhach, a. unsavoury
, tadkachd, s. unsavouriness
Donl. 174 CabaI, tadkal, s. m, the sense of feeling
., tahhartach, a. giving
CaBaJiab, tabharthadh, s. completing, performing CabaI, tadhal, s. m. a flesh-kook, a flesh-fork
, tiibhartana, s. a leader, a general abaII, tadhall, s. m. a visit
], tabhartas, s. a present, gift, tribute, of CABAllAim, tadhallaim, v. I visit, frequent, haunt
tadhasg, s. f. an account, news, informa
fering, dedication
^]]!. tabliarthoir, s. m. a donor, giver tion
, tuhid, s. f. a broil, commotion, quarrel , tadhbhachd, s. f. substance, consequence,
5, tabhong, a. forced, compelled, overpowered esteem
, t&bhraim, v. I give, bestow, confer, grant CabBaoac, tadhbhachdach, a. effectual, important
, tabhthan, s. m. snarling or growling of dogs CabBab, tadhbhadh, "\
, tabhuan, s. m. persevering ), tadhbhaisteadh, >s. m. a spectre
, tabhuanachd, s. f. perseverance , tadhbhas, )
)5), tabhuighim, v. I profit, exact tadhbhas, s. m. solidity, firmness
,
 C21) TAI
>, tadhbhas, s. m. appearance, shewing
CaBapa, tadlibhasach, a. solid, weighty
, tadhbat, s. m. an error, mistake
Cag, Tadhg, Thady, a man's name
ag, tadhg, s. m. a poet, philosopher
agarhujl, tadhgamhuil, a. poetical
lac, tadhlach, s. m. a swelling and pain in the
wrist
Cewla, tadhlach, a. hard, difficult
Camap, tadlimas, see taobao
CaopTHigat), tadhordughadh, s. predestination
aopoujgjm, tadhordwghim, v. I foredoom
Caeug, tadhugk, against thee, prop. at> 35
Cem, laem, s. heed
Capac, taj'ach, s. m an exhortation, pursuit
Ca , tafach, a. craving
Capajgjm, tafaighim, v. I press, urge, pursue
Capan, tajan, s. m. a yelping, barking
Capanajm, tafanaim, v. I yelp, bay, bark
Capanapn, tafanaim, v. I pursue, expel, rout
, tafuint, s. expulsion
Caga, aje, s. Teasel. Dipsacus, fullonum sylvestris
Caga, tcghach, see roga
Caga, taghadh, see roga
Tagajo, tagatdh, v. come ye on, advance
Caga]p, tagair, v. plead thou
Cagajpjm, tagairim, see ragpajm
Cagajpm, tagnairm, s. f. a sort of divination, echo
Cagajpt, tagairt, s. f. pleading, arguing, litigation
Cagal, taghal, s. m. a feeling, touching, sense of
feeling
Cagajm, tagalm, \- to deliver, surrender
Cagarm, taghaim, see togajm
Cagaj, tagar, s. m. an order, course
Cagap, tagur, s. m. a fight
Cagap, taghar, s. m. a distant noise
Cag*pat>, tagaradk, s. pleading; gen. tag4]fj4
Cagapta, tugartha, a. pleaded, argued
Cagapcac, tagarthach, a. argumentative, litigious
Cagapcacr, tagarthachd, s. f. argumentation, liti-
giousness
Cagapjp, tagarthoir, s. m. a pleader, advocate
C.gBa,!, UgH, 1 f j a chance
Cagfjair, tagbllHS,} r'
Cagnw, tagmhodh , s. m. a poem
Cagpa, taijr', s. disputation, pleading, argument
, t gr.tch, a. argumentative
Cagpaw, tagradh, s. proceeding, series, pleading
Ckgpanjp, tdgradoir, s. in. a pleader, an advocate
Cagpaim, tagraim, v. I plead, argue, dispute, de
bate, sue, pursue, prosecute
Cagrac, taghsadh, s. a possessing or inhabiting ;
" jSlojpeao na tjjie ragraio."
Cagf;e, taghthe, see rogta
C*j, /, a. first; " ba raj 4 txujjt po fomujB."-
Each. O'FL
Caj, tai. a. silent, mute
Ca]B, taibh, s. the ocean
CajBefltt, tuib/ieirt, s. f. disparagement
Z2\) TAI
Caibeapnacujl, taibcarnacuil, 1 , ,
Ca,be,,n,ocai; taibemiocal, a tabernacle
Cajbp, taibid, s. a squib in speech. 5/;.
CjBle, taibhle, s. tables, tabiets ; CajBIe pjleae,
planed tables on which the Irish wrote before they
had the use of parchment
C]Blejp, taibhleis, s. f. a backgammon table, the
game of backgammon. This word is sometimes
written tajplejpg and tajphlejpg, and by Shaw
rajmljopg, who calls it chess ; but the following
description of the ta'jBlejp or raiphlelpg, tak< n
from one of our popular stories, shews it cannot
be chess, as dice are never used in that game.
"Clap pjoBpujfte 00 Bj ), -j pippleapg eme-
pajl, ) Cjie 00 cnarhajB 1Cjopalu] JJeptunt, 7
gpjann capmogujll, jonup go njmeopa t>all gan
pujleojtce p<e copea ujppe, le mac na
00 ag ejpge ]. TCujpjo vj reanra o'p, 7
an puTpjo eile canca c'a)pg)oo Vhjofigeal na
lieagpac <on go lepicleacrac le larna^b p<op,
puap, -j le hjrleacc lan eapoa 00 6ioa)ti
Vhaprajp 3ajm, *] 00 geamajb p^opla) cpjop-
cajl; -jpjpecpljge na piopca qnal pan
t>a neapnac jao." Eacht. mac na. Mio.
Cajblejpbeag, taisbhlels btag, s. draughts
CajBlejp mp, taibhieis mot, s. backgammon
CajBleojp, taibhleoir, s. m. an ambassador
CajBleojpeace, taibhleoireachd, s. f. snorting, playing
CajBpeac, taibhreadh, s. a dream, vision, appearance,
revelation, discovery, interpretation
CajBpeal, taibhreal, s. laurel
Cajbpjgjm, taibnghim,\\. I dream, have an intel-
Cajbpjm, ta bhrim, ) lectual vision
Cajbpe, taibhse, s. f. a vision, apparition, phantom
Cajbpea, taibhseach, a. bulky
CajBpjgjm, taihhsighim, v. I shew, appear, seem
CajBpjon, tatbhsion, s a shewing or appearing
Cajc, taie, s. f. a quantity
Cajc, Luc, ? s f a prop, support, dtpendance
Cajee, take, a. near, in conjunction
Cajceact), taiceachd, s. f. reliance, a man's sole d
pendance, or utmost endeavours
Cajceati, t.iiceadh, s. recommending
Cajcjm, taictm, v. I recommend
Cajcearhlao, takt'imh'achd, s f strength
Cajcearhujl, laiccamhutl, a. firm, strong, solid
Cajcial, taicial, s. a provider. Sh.
Caicpe, taichre, s. a <:ombat, battie
, Taid'ibhr, adh. s. ihe Apocalypse, R
vlations; "0;> pp eojn pan 18, cajbjojl
leaBajp na " Kent.
Cajoe, laiae, s. f. beginning, cotinnencement
, taidhe, s. f. theft, petty larceny
Capean. tatdhean,s. m. a troop, multitude
Cajoeojp, latdlieoir, s. m. a pleader, diputant
a)c]m, taidhim, v. I apply, join
Capjn, taidhin, s. f. a mill-pond
5 Q Caplea,
 . Z7\) C2)

Cajt)le*, taidhleach, a. pleasant, delightful, splendid, C<*]ncerhujl, tainceamhuil, a. thankful, grateful

glorious ], tatne, a. thinner
C*]le4t>, taidhleachd, s. f. delight, complacency )], tainic, v. came ; c&mjc re
Cnjleao, taidhleachd, s. f. splendour C]nrjorh, tainswmh, s. a reflection, censure, re
*]leoj|t, taidhleoir, s. m. an ambassador, messenger proach
r,)cujj, taidhuir, objecting ]nte, taime, s. booty, prey, spoil
<jpjT>, taifeid, s. f. a bow-string ], taif, s. f. a mass, a lump
^JP'eJrb see riblejp ajpejrtjeft, taipeistrtach, s. m. tapestry
Cnjjrne, taifneadh, s. banishing rjphlejrg, tuiphleisg, see cjblejr
^Aipirm, taifnim, v. I banish, expel Ajlb ftwr, s. f. contempt, reproach, disparagement
Cdjpn^jce, taifnighthe, a. banished, expelled ajj, />, a. vile, base, ordinary
s. f. habit, custom tair, prep, over, beyond, by
T,A)\tb, tairbh, plur. and gen. of r*jB
^15)> taigeis, s. a haggess, the scrotum. iR4. Cjfbe, tairbke, s. f. fruit, profit, advantage, gain,
Ci5eo]t, taigheoir, see CAieo]] lucre, interest, avail, boot, emolument
C*)5lecr, taighleachd, s. delight Z)]tbe*t, tairbheach, a. fruitful, profitable, advanta
taigiar, a. pleasant, sweet geous
C*jlce, tailce, s. f. force, vigour AjjtbeeU, tairbhealach, s. m. a ferry, a narrow pas
C*)lce*noc, iai/ceanach, a. stately sage, a defile
4)lce4f , tailceas, s. f. despite, reproach, contempt C]}iBe*pr, tuirbheartach, a. profitable, beneficial
<*ilcer*, tailceas-.tch, a, despiteful, contemptuous ]}|1, tairb/iert, s. m. a peninsula
Cajlearhujl, taileamhuil, a. solid )|6, taitbhfheach, s. m. a thigh
4;15, taileasg, s. m. sport, game FajiiBjnc, tairbhint, s. turpentine
Cajlgeaii, tailgean, s. a holy offspring, a religious r]jic, taire, s. f. a clod
soldier of God ; " i. e. gjn , no %}Iet> !, taircheadal, ~\ ,
cjuioreAC to hi, ex. cjtjo* tnjlgean 45 pr*lm CajpeA^lc, taircheadalt,}* m' ProPhe<T
AjpjrhnjirgA', laircheimniusrhadh, s. passing over
Cijliuji, tailiur, s. m. a tailor; Welsh, tailwr Tftjpjtej, tairchreich, s. f. desert, merit
C*)ll, //7/, s. f. substance, product, a lump C*)lcr)on*, taircswnach, a. mean, vile
Ci'jlle, taille, s. wages EA^jnjm., tairdhinghim, v. I force, thrust through
CajItti, tailm, s. f. a tool, instrument ], taire, a. baser
Ajlrh, taUm, s. f. a sling A]]e4C, taireack, a. vile, base
C*]lp, f/7^>, s. f. a bundle, bunch , taireachd, s. f. contempt, baseness
rm, /'/w, v. I am )1>, tairead, s. baseness
Caym, fa/w, . a town. Sh. AjpeA, taireadh, s. praise, commendation
"Zbyhytaimh, s. death, mortality, fainting Ajpe5, uireag, s. provision, preparation
Ojrhjrjon, taim'tfhion, s. dead wine AipeAlD, tairealbh, s. shewing, representing
^, taimhhachd, s. a burying earn, or heap of Ajpearrujl, tatreamhail, a. contemptuous, disdainful
loose stones raised by those who accompanied a ^AjpeAn, tairean, s. a descent
corpse to the burying place, each person carrying A]|ieAr5, taireasg, s. m. a turf spade
a single stone. There are several of those earns Cejpjm, taireim, s. f. dispraise, disrepute
to be seen by the highway in every part of Ireland, "Ajjijmeot), taveimeadh, s. disparagement
and are always raised on the spot where some per Aj}tir, taireis, adv. after, afterward
son has met a violent or sudden death jl>eor5, taireosg, s. f. a saw
Cjmljor, tuimhliosg, chess. Sh. See T-AiBleir ~-*]l'5eA' tairgeadh, s. an endeavour
vrimul, taimhncul, s. a slumber, faint, trance, ex- tAjPseAti, tahgeadh, s. a going, passing
tacy :)|^*5 tairgheag, s. an imp, graft
Cijrhnuh, taimhneul ch, a. slumbering rAfliseAl, tairgeal, s. m. an offering, oblation
C]rhneul]rn, tamhnmlaim, v. I slumber, faint )111, tairgealla, s. a sufficient pledge
Cftjmnjm, t iimhnim, see tAipnjm t4Ji&)l]m, v- 1 prophecy, foretel
Cjrhcjn, taimhthin, s. a natural death r^Ajpsim, tairgim, v. I try, endeavour, offer
Cm, tain, s. f. water r,Aif5im, iflirS/, v. I escape, get away
T)V, tain, s. m. land ; prop, tn r,A)i5lle, tairgire, s. prophecy, divination
, ta n,s.f. spoil, plunder; hence jn b cuAilgne, Ajpsne, to'r^we, s. f. a nail
tjn b }*, &c. plur. tjne and tjnce aipsneACo, tairgneachd. s. f. prophecy
AjnA, tainad, see )115"1". <e>i'. s- a Bfde nail
Tjnir, tainait, s. a watery place, a place where , rlt5lm' taWhrim* v- 1 prophecy, foretel
water rests 73 '-pe, tairgse, is. f. an attempt, offer, proffer,
-jnc, taino, "Is. f. thanks, grati- C nn, > proposal
CA)nce*ffua6, tmnceamhlachd, J tude, gratefulness " u )15,
 Z%) TAI
*)*> tairgseanta, a. offered, attempted
*}51, tairgsinim,\ . ff attemnt
Ajpjc, Arirfe, v. he came
Cajjjtti, tairim, v. I live, exist
C4]jjn5teACo, tairingreachd, s. f. foretelling
tajpjorgluAjcjte. tairiosgluaithre, s. saw-dust
Cajjijocajiti, tairiotlaim, v. I fly over
]ft]r, fairit, prep, over, beyond, by, across
Ajjtjp, fo/r, a. trusty, loving, kind
*]]t")rce, tairisce, s. a file
Cajpjrcjm, tairisctm, v. I file, shave off
*jpire, tairise, is. lovingness, affection,
CAj|tjre*o, tairiseachd, 5 loyalty, friendship
AjpjpeA, tairiseadh, s. displeasure ; " 1Pa )]1 t>o
pjfivo mjpe pe mo ijjeApnA tAi]tjpe."
, tairiseadh, s. a coming
^*)1)> tairisim, v. I love
Ajjijpjm, tairisim, v. I come, stay, remain
Ajjtjpp, tairisin, s. f. a band, tye
A]jtjr]om, tairisiomh, a. dear, intimate, trusty,
friendly
(C<t)|irjorh, tairisiomh, s. tarrying, continuance, dwel
ling, leisure
Cjti)|-]on4, (.'. a. good
C*jpjrme, tairisme, s. a dwelling
CAjpjrneACo, tuituneachd, see ra]jtjre
)\, taiileitc.h, s. m moisture
C*j(lAjA, tairlearach, a. transmarine
C*]Jtleop*;m, tairleosaim, v. 1 appear through
tAjftm, tairm, s. f. necromancy
j]m, tairm, s. f. noise made by feet trampling,
marching ; " Vejigup 50 ctAjpm qn.'v
*]4, tairmcheall, s. a circuit
CAjjtrhjno, tairmhind, s. f. sound, noise
Cojpnje, tairnge, s. f. a nail, pin, peg
Cjjn5im, tairngim, v. I pull, draw, extract, brew,
distil
)1151> tairngin, s. f. a little nail
DA|ln5ijm, tairngrim, v. I divine, foretel
CAj]n5Jte, tiiirngire, s. m. a promise
CAjpnjre, tairngike, part, drawn, modelled
^, ttiirntheairach, s. m. a prophet
CA^ngoip, tmmgtkoir, s. m. a drawer
41)> leimig, was finished, came to pass
Ajppea, tuirpeach, a. cloddy
TAjftpreA, tair-ptheach, a. strong, grand, pompous
CAjppjmnjujA, tairreimniughadh, s. transition
]]1)0, tairrianach, a. from beyond sea
Aj}ireA, tairseuch, s. m. the hinge of a door
CjjtpeA, tairseach, s. m. a threshold
15, ra/rj^WA, 1 ( ^ ^
^*)l,r51on*' tatrsgwna, J CAjpgAjpm, taisgairm, s. an armoury, a store-house
rAjytfSim, tair gim, v. I offer
CAjppliADi, tairshliabhach, a. transmontane
]1, tairshiubhlaim, v. I pass over
). tairtlhe, s. a circuit, compass
C4]p*if tm, tairthighhn, v. I save
CAjprjiig, tairthiugh, sinews, tales
CAjptpeopAim, tatrthreoraitn, v. I convey, carry over
AjptpeoptA, tairthreortha, part, conveyed
Cajp, tais, s. f. the external appearance of a thing.
DonU 244
Ajr, taw, a. clement, compassionate
Ajr, /, a. wet, moist, damp, dank
Aip, a/j, a. soft, cowardly, simple
AjrbAnAt), taisbeari'idh, s. a shewing, exhibitionr
representation ; a figure, appearance, vision, re
velation ; demonstration, evidence
Ajrbeun, taisbeun, s. a vision, appearance, apoca
lypse
CAjrbunAro, taisbeunaid, s. a -shew, revelation, re
presentation, demonstration
AjpbunAjm, taisbeunaim, v I shew, present, pro
duce, reveal, appear
CAjrbunrA, taisbeunta, a. revealed, shewn, present
ed, apocalyptical
, a j pee, taisce, see r*jre
CajpccaIIa, tais ceallach, a. espying, viewing
AjpceAllA, taiscealladh, s. betraying
4}11], taiseealla'm, v. I view, observe, re
connoitre,
]1, taiscealta, prognostics
)), taiscim, see tAjpgjm
]1, tsdeal, s. a progress, journey, voyage
CajpocaIac, taisdealadh, s. travelling
)1)0, taisdeaiaidhe, s. m. a traveller
CijpoeA, taisdeall, s. m. a journey, voyage
Ca]pt>jo1ac, taisdiolach, s. m. a traveller
AjpcjolA, taisdiolach, . travelling
jpe, tais?, s. weakness; "Tur*x> Ajr
Aipe." O'Gn.
CAipe, taise- s. second sight. S/i.
], taise, s. f. dead bodies, reliques, ghosts,
manes, shades
C*)fe, , \s. moisture, damp, dampness,
AjpeAt>, taisead, ) softness
)6>, taiseachd, 7 s. f. moisture, wetness,
CAjpeArhlAo, taiseamhlachd, J wet, rain
CAjpAOA, taiseadaoh, s. m. a winding-sheet, shroud
*]5, taiseag, s. f. restitution
ZA]re*VAX>ilaiseiiibhadk, s. a representation, likeness,
exhibition ; " 1\| a rhujrirjj
ACAp po tAjpeAlbpAC HA V] a rhu)nj|>."
Lee. 12, 1
)11)*^, taisealbhatm, v. I personate, repre
sent, shew, exhibit
))1, taiseamhud, a. soft, moist
Tajps, taisg, a. laid up, stored
Cajps, taisg, s. f. keeping-
Cajps, taisg, \ s. f. a pledge, stake, store, trea-
"Ajpge, taisge, ) sure
A)peAtiAC, taiseadhach, a. -hoarding
C4)pAT>Ai5, taisgeadaigh,. s. a wardrobe
UAjpgeAlA, taisgcalach, s. m. a pilgrim, passenger
^, taitgealachd, s. f. pilgrimage
7510, tairgealadh, s. prognosticating
Ajf5jo, taisgidhyS. f. a trunlc
 21) TAI
^irSP laisgid/its. f. a hoarding, laying up
*-*)f5101D*n> tatsgiodan, s. m. a store-house
*Jr5lm taisgim, v. I lay up, store, hoard
C9fg]qn, taisginntin, s. mental reservation, equi
vocation
)5), iaisgionad, s. a store-house
t!rt)p5,te, taisgtke, a. reserved, hoarded
T".ijp5)m, tuisighim, v. I wet, moisten
4]-)e, taisightkc, a. watered, irrigated
Cejrjfi, toit ill, s. f. trespass, damage, injury, in
justice
rajrlj$jm, taidighim, v. I wet, moisten
r.ajfljjre, taislivhthe, a. wetted
jpljocdji, taisliachar, s. m. moisture
, jrljuja, taisliughadhf s. wetting
]54'6, taismeangadJi, s. birth
Ajrx, /a j, s. f. a tache, a button, loop, a catch
C*)]*cel, taisteal, s. m. a journey, voyage, wander
ing, straying
)1, taistealach. s. m. a traveller, vagabond
r<tjrcertl4)m, taistealaim, v. I travel, stray
C4)r"e*rhu)l, taisteamhutl, a, momentary
~4]pceo5, laiswog, s. f. a moment
raircjjim, taistiglam, v. I water '
~ajc, reif, s. f. pleasure
Teje, toV, mercury
]4, taithchcannach, s. . exchange, traffic
ftjce, toile, s. f. the beginning; <l Jn }40 rlAmuje, talamhuidhe, see tdlmajoe J shaking
rje4t)*n jn cetAjne ]ap cajte po^rh]}." P/.
Ad.
Z,i]te, taithe, a. accustomed
], Uv.teach, s. m. abuse, reproach
)5, lahheasg, s. a repartee
C4]yu)le, taithfhutleann, s. woodbine ; Lonicera
periclymenuni
Tftjrjs, ta'dhigh, s. f. recourse
"]c]5e*> taithigheacb, a. usual
~*Fls>lm taithigkifn, v. I frequent, resort
*]f )5"c tcithighthe, a. accustomed
~4jrjn, or fcajrjn, taitin, ordo thaitin, it pleased
r*"rc', taithhach, s. m. peace, quietness
CAjtieac, tuithkach, a. quiet, peaceable, depend
ing on
', taithhach, s. m. an excuse
C*itle*, taitkkach, a. briglit, shining, pleasant, |
handsome
^4)f;le4cur, tait'dcachus, s. f. excusation. ~ee/.
^*)f '11> taitAlrighios, s. surgery
-4)1)45, taitldiagh, s. m. a surgeon
TarcliSim, tailldighim, v. I appease, mitigate
l]), taithlicch, . ta. an excuse
Ci]ime4C, ta:thmeach, s. m. releasing, dissolving,
loosening
Tiajfriieat), ta lhmhead, s. remembrance, memorial
tayfne, tadhne,t \ . gratefulness, agreeable- Callfujti, tallthoir, s. m. a robber
C*^n"*m, ' thneamh, j ness, delight, pleasure
?), taithneadh, s. splendour, brightness
aj^nt-Arii, taithneumh, s. affection, love. 77c.
taanah
21L TAL
"}a. briglit, shining,
C4)tnerfi4, taithneamhach, c//3 {_ pleasant, agreeable,
f pleasant, agreeabl
CAjineamujI, taithneamhud, acceptable, delight-
_ ) ful, delectable
), tuithneamJiachd, s. f. acceptability,
C]tne4riwr, taithneamhas, s. pleasantness
Aitnjiim, taithn:ghim,X t i j v v
Cftjtnjm, taithnim, v. I thaw, melt
til, /a/, s. m. a cooper's ax or adze
/, s. f. dropping
1, lala, s. an elegy
" *\*t,talacht s. m. dispraise, reproach
la, talad, s. m. a pain and swelling in the wrist
from unusual labour
Celac, taluc/i, a. dissatisfied, murmuring
Alat, taladh, s. hushing, rocking to sleep
la j, tulaidh, s. in. smell, scent
LaUjm, talaim, v. I hush, rock, cherish
Ujnt, talaint, s. a talent
CaUrh, talamh, s. f. the world, the earth, land, ground,
soil, a country, nation. Heb. taime, plough-land
CaUmencA, taiam/ianta, a. earihiy, mineral
s. earth-
rAUmcpjfedc, talamhchritheach, quake,
rAlarhumpgariAO, lalumhchumsgudhadh, * earth-
1, talan, s. in. feats of arms, chivalry
*1*, talban, s. m. a partition
Talbe, talbhc, s. he that deprives a man of a thing
|4, talca, s. force, vigour, courage
*14, Ldcanla, a. strong, lusty
<*161, ta.chara, s. m. a generous lover
icuil, talcad, ) t i < i
~Vt
Obejr i it . t Si a bind of planes
laidas,) v
*114, tulcumha, s. a tub
Calfiij, talfuin, s. a hoe
Taleog, hdcog, deliver ihou. Sh.
C4l54t), tMadh, s. a quieting, pacifying
talirs s some kind of war instrument used
by the old Irish
tall, s. m. theft
Tall, ///, a. easy
11, tall, prep, over, beyond
44, talla, s. a hall, house
Call*, ///, a. meet, tit, proper, just; " nj 44."
Lee
^41140 talladh, s. a cutting or lopping off, severing;
rallaj^re, talhnghtlu a. k>pped, robbed, spoiled
r4lbim, lallaim. v. I cut jft", lop
CrtlUn, tallan, s. m. a talent, faculty
r*IH">e, tallbhe. s. he tliat deprives one of a thing
4.1), talmhaidAe, \ a. earthly, worldly, sublu-
11, b lmhanta, ) nary terrestrial"
rirh*n, talmhan, gen. of 414
C*lrhudf,
 C2l/\f TAN
Celltiujat), talmhughadh, s. making earthly ; " v(
po t)e4)n-oo c*lrhuj5e<p t oom neamcu-
S4." 5. 44
n*lp, /, s. a mole
4l|at>4jc, talradharc, s. wariness, watchfulness
4,1}1, talradharc, a. sharp-sighted, wary, cau
tious
Calculo, taltughadh, s. lulling, rocking
Cm, /, adv. truly, verily, certainly
Cam, tamh, s. m. rest, quiet, repose, silence
(34, tamh, s. m. habitation, dwelling
C&rh, tam/i, s. m. the ocean
734ifi, ///, s. m. extacy, a trance
rh, w//, s. m. plague, pestilence
-4, tamh, a. still, quiet
CiTM, tamhach, s. m. a doit
Crfw, tamhach, a. motionless, dead
rrwc, tamhach, a. unhandy, slovenly, sluggish
C4rh4i5jl, tamhaighd, s. irksomeness
44]0, tamhaidhe, s. m. a dweller, inhabitant
rrru'jje, tamhaighe, s. m. dullness
rATr)4j5jm, tamhaighim, v. I dwell, reside, inhabit
4m4]lr, tamailt, s. f. sloth, weakness, reproach,
insult, shame
Cimijlce, tamailte, ) a. slothful, weak, faint,
C*m4]lt;e4, tamailteach, ) humiliating, disparag
ing ; reproachful, shameful
C4m4]lf)n, tamailtin, s. f. abusive, stories, slander
44], tamaim, v. I rest, repose, silence
Tirhijc, tamhatt, s. f. habitation, place of rest
C4TT14II, tamall, \ s. m. a short space, a little time,
Tumuli, tumuli, \ an instant
44, tamhan, s. m. a sot
44, tamhan, s. m. the spleen
44, tamhan, s. m. the trunk or body of any thing
44, tamhan, s. m. a stump, block
444, tamhanach, s. m. a dolt, blockhead
4440, tamhanach, a. splenetick, vapourish,
44;4, tamhanta, > doltish, sluggish, slow,
4TTi4nr4C, tamhantach, J dull, stupid
444, tamhantachd, \ s. stupor, stupidity, slow-
444, tamhantas, ) ness
445, tamhasg, s. m. a fool; a dwarf
4144, tamhlachta, s. m. a burying place
44|, tamhnaim, v. I behead, lop off
4rhpu4n, tamhshuan, s. m. a trance, extacy, heavy
sleep
4, tan, s. m. time ; 4 tin, when, at, or in the
time
On, ta, s. a herd, drove
4, tan, s. in. plunder
Cn, tan, s. m. & f. a country, region, territory ;
gen. rjn and 4
44, tana-> \ a. thin, slender, lean, meagre,
44,, tamdk, f ,ank rar subt|e <v
44), tunaidne,)
44), tanaid, s. f. thinness, meagerness, rarity,
subtlety
*4, tanaideachd, s. f. thinness, rarefaction <od4, taobhgha, a. lateral
Z 210 TAO
An4]5]m, tanaighim, v. 1 make thin, slender, dimi
nish, rarefy
4n4jpe, tamise, ) s. m. a lord or dynast, a gover-
Cn4]pce, tanaiste, ) nor of a country, the second
person in rank, the presumptive or apparent heir
to a prince. "%.-o'|lpe4cl4]fm4c'bt)4|n meg Zy
5e4fn4jn cn4jre UeAiUj^ unc44 00 g." 4
Mast. 1411
Tn4jre, tamise, . second. " Jn tjieatmn r*-
4], tanaiste,) n4jpe r]i4)n r^ne ]4j njnrc
cop4jp ejj>4)5;" Vis.Ad.*nio)x t4n4ipte, the se
cond age of the world, the second stage of human
life, reckoned from seven to sixteen years; 4n roujt
mjpte, the middle finger
44)4, tanaistcach, a. swaying, acting, like a
Than ist
44)40, tanaisteachd, sf. f. thanistry, law of se
nior succession
C4n4)pte4o, tanaisteachd, s. f. a territory
r4n4jpce4p, tenaisteas, 3. dominion, lordship
4n440, tanalach, s. m. shallow water
C4n4p5ujn, tanarguin, s. f. a syllogism
C4n4p, tanas, s. m. dominion, lordsliip
44, tanas, \ s. m. aghost, spirit of the deceased,
445, tanasg, | apparition, a phantom
4nc4jit>, lancard, s. a tankard
45454]<, tangadar, v. they arrived, came
4ngm4n54o, tangmangadh, s. a surrounding, guard
ing
C4n5n4t>, tangnachd, s. f. treachery, fraud, malice,
grudge
Tnjc, tank, see tjnjc
4, tann, s. m. a prince ; Heb. ethanim, princes
4410 4t>4^, tannaidh eadaigh, s. the woof of cloth
C4i4l4iD, tannaladh, s. the often bellowing of a cow
by reason of some pain
44l4t>, tannaladh, s. agony; ftn Bjp,
in the agony of death
Cnpjn, tansin, \ then ; 4n tn pjrt, then, at that
Cinpojn, tansoin, ) time
>, taobh, s. m. aside, a flank ; <, of or con
cerning ; t(d\j 50 t<o5, from side to side
")D4, taobhach, a. partial
<5 4 rnu), taobh a muigh, without
,) 4 pt), taobh a stigh, within
r<oB4ct>, tacbhachd, s. f. partiality, presumption
<0Dt>, taobhadh, s. a commission
C<004t>, taobhadh, s. thrusting, relying
C<0D4jm, taobhaim, v. I side, join, taT^e, part with,
thrust, depend, incline
<obn, taob.'ian, s. m. a patch or clout on the side of
a brogue
Cobn, taobhan, s. m. a rafter, the ribberies or wat
tles laid on the rafters under the thatch of a house
<), taobhbhreith, s. partiality
7~)Dc)mne, taoblicheimne, s. digression
r<ob-c)l, iaobh-cuil, s. a backside
~<0D-ujl)eo$, taobh-dhuilleog, s. f. a page of a book
5 It 54)1,
 210 TAO
C>Bg4(*)t, tacbhgliabliail, s. a hankering, kindness
iojjeal, taobhgheal, a. white-sided
<oB5pejm, taobhghreim, s. a stitch in the side
,< J4
)4pro*It, tacbhlavtharthach,
iarsgarthach, \\ the
, west
C>B ftpt, /<20A
TT>t> lejp, /ao /, s. the lee side
T<b lumge, / luinge, s. a broadside
<o mu|ce, taobh muice, s. a flitch of bacon
r<ot")j), tubhoir, s. m. a commissary
v,<oR f)4|, /oiA the west
^frpijSe, taobhshligh, s. a bye -way
<>, taobhtha, a. trusted, credited, joined
C<o5f6|}, taobhthoir, s. m. a creditor, commissary
^"<o c]p, taobh tir, s. f. a district
a>B*f>om, tatbhthrom, a. heavysided, pregnant
C<ot>, iaoi/, see tD
, /", see cjw <opcu4, taoschua, s. a flesh pie
C<o, taodh, s. yarn, t^oola, woollen yarn
C<oajpe, taodhaire, s. m. an apostate
*~<|) taodhbhak, a. very strong, puissant
C<ogftc, taoghach, see taac-
Cojo, taoghadh, see co^a
<05*], taoghaim, see TojAim
>5ll, taoghall, s. visiting, resorting
r<ogce, taoghte, see rojf
C>j, /, s. a birth, bearing
!<0), /as/, s. a trope, turn, winding
C<oj, few, a. ready
C<oj, /, a. silent, mild, gentle
C<0], /, a. deaf
r<oBbjieiterh, ta-Mbhreitheamh, ") Si m. * eommie-
C<0)orhe)pe, taoibhmheise, f '
r<0|Miejte4rh, tdoibhmheitheamh,)
C<cjBmeipeACO, taoibhmeiseachd, s. f. comraissarysbip
<o)bp]m, taoibhreim, >s. digres-
<0)Bp)mnjj;A, taoibhreimniughadh, ) sion
Cfflicpepm, taoicrcidhm, ) fc iddiness dizziness
C^ioeapac, taoidntasadh, )
Z<f)i>]m, taoidhim, v. I turn, revolt
<0]0], taoidhin, s. f. a mill-pond
<0)5, foo/f, s. f. a fit of passion
, , s. f. bilge water in a ship, a dash of 41)], tapaidh, a. quick, active
water
]>, taoinneah, s. crispation TpAft, tapar, s. m. a taper
<,,
<),m,
, 1) gen.
of <,
i dough
C<ojre*. taoiseach, s. m. a chieftain, general, cap
tain ; Welsh, tywysog
))5 taoisg, taoisigheacht,
E<o)net, nearly full s. f. sovereignty, chief-
tainry
tir)5er> . .
taoisigheacht, s. f. a dynasty, principa
lity ; Welsh, twysogaeth
C^pn^), taoisnighim, 1 y T fcnead
r<oirn)m, taotsmm, J tar, v. come ; } ugAm
T-^jfnjgce, taoisnighthe, a. kneaded
rnte*r4C, taoithtannack, a. silent
r<o]te44T5, tacitheannaehd, s. f. silence
tlcu*, taochua, s. flesh-pye
2
, taohmach, s. m. a parricide, or fratricide^
tcom, teow, s. f. a bit, a scrap
<, taom, s. f. the plague, a fit of sickness, a fit,
paroxysm, madness, passion, caprice, freak
Z<om, taom, s. r. ooze, or water that leaks through
a ship
C<om4, taomach, a. subject to fits
, taomadh, s. emptying, laving, affusion, eva
cuation," depletion
), taomaim, v. I empty, lave
Cwmjjie, taoniaire, s. m. a drawer, a pump
, taoman, s. m. a vessel to lave with, a pump>
<, taomanach, seerrrM
omin-vejt, taoman- aeir, s. an air-pump
r<nm-bpujfie, laom-bruinne, s. a fit of the mother
T3<om-bu)le, taom-buile, s. a mad fit
, taos, s. m. & f. dough ; Welsh, toes
<54, taosga, a. rather, first, sooner than, before
>54, fawa, a. old, ancient ; " Hj \ peACA *|t>
bjo )r t<or5*> ) m 5" ir b4oluj5 jon* e."
DonL 156
^, taosgach, a. brim-full, flowing
C4op54t), taosgadh, s. pumping, draining
C4opg4jm, taosgaim, \. I pump, drain, diffuse^ pour
out
4op5]|t, taosgoir, )s. . one employed at a.
r;4op5U)e, taosguidhe,) pump
C40p5C4, taosgtha, a. emptied, drained
CAop leABpulgre, taos leaihbhruig/ile, s. paste-
4404>, taosnachadh, s. kneading
4041, taoihal, s. m. subsidy
r40f4UiT), taothalam, v. to come, visit. SA.
~4otojp, iaothchoir, s. blame, dispraise
, tap, s. m. flax or wool on the distaff, or rock.
bAp, tap, L a quick, swift, nimble, active
C4pi)t>, tapaidh, )
4P4i,T>, tapaclulA^ baste> actiyit
l 4p4, tapadn, y
C4P4t>, 1 gyecess, good chance
t.p<JT>, tapadn, J
CApaijm, tapatdhim, v. I hasten
.4, tapan, s. m. a rock of flax or tow
], tapis, s. f. a carpet
4pl4i5, taplaigh, s. a wallet,, a repository of small
things
405, tapog, s. an accident, slip, chance words
C4ponc4, taponta, a. doing quickly, lively, active
(, iaponta, at your peril. Si.
tAphun, tap/iun, see t4pn
4), taphunaim, see T4]T4tiA)m
TT 1, tar, prep, beyond, over, out of, across, through,
above, rather than, before, in preference to
41, 1, s. . contempt, scorn, reproach
ai,' tar, a. bad, evil ; " |o , . . ] ole." Cor.
Ca]*,
 21? TAR 21?

C]tA, tara, a. active, quick CAjicujrnijjm, tarcuisnighim, v. I despise, revile,

aja6aj[, tarackair, s. an augre, gimlet slander, derogate
, tarachd, s. f. activity rAjicujpjugA, tarcuisniughadh, a. abusing, de
Cajiao, tarachd, s. f. going, coming; /7ir. derech spising
, tara chean, adv. besides, moreover , tard, v. he gave
a eA rjn, tar a cheann sin, adv. nevertheless, ), tariadh, s. giving ; * tAjicA AliA)rim
notwithstanding
,>, arrtrf, over thee Capo* pe, tard/iarc, see r;A]iA4)ic
ajiaajic, taradharc, Is. squinting, looking Cjl]f, /ar'j, adv. after, afterwards
AJt-jiAWAjic, tar-radharc, J askew Ajtjp '], taris biais, a. posthumous
)5]1), taragkailim, to omnate, forebode. SA. , tarfadh, s. imagination, a dream
ajajd, taraibh, prep, over you AfipAjjimeAt, tarfairmheadh, s. a passing over, fer
Ca)ajI, tare/, s. encompassing, going round rying over
Cajaj, taraimi, prep, over us , tarfas, s. m. an apparition
CAftpuieog, tarfuinneog, s. f. a casement
cAVT/aT'^^,}1^- backward [51, targabhtdach, a. transitory
, taraiseach, a. from beyond the moun AfigAT), targadh, s. m. governing, ruling
tains CupftA, targadh, s. m. an assembly
!, taraifach, a. transalpine CAftgftjt), targaid, s. f. a target
ChAjum, tharam, over me ^, targaideach, a. armed with a target .
, taran, s. m. the ghost of an unbaptized child AJtjAjI, targhail, s. f. an omen
CAjiA]Am, tararam, v. to bore. SA. )5, targhan, s. m. a noise
Cajd, terA, s. m. a bull. Wc/A, tarw ApglomA, targlomadh, s. m. an assembly
, tarbha, . - . CAjignAm, targnamh, s. f. eating, consuming; 14 Jp
CApbAt, tarbhachl,\s- f" ProfU )ri5 upgnArh t)]A , . r. jp jngnAm njo
, tarbhach, a. profitable, lucrative **)1 *>'a CAAT4." Cor.
aJBac, tarbhach, a. solid, substantial, valid CAjno, targhnt, a. ill-countenanced, /. . ^
ca}oac-jujI, tarbhach-inil, s. m. a good guide, a Caji5]ao, targradh, s. foretelling, foreboding
skilful man 51], targhraidh, s. an expedition
])>, tarhha'ichead, s. fruitfobess ChApjb, tharibh, over you
, tarbhaidh, s. a hindrance, impediment, ChAjij, tharinn, over us
misfortune ChAjtjr, tharh, over; over him or it
CA}0A]5]m, tarbhaighim, v. I profit, benefit ajiIa, tarta-, v. he came, it came to pass, happened
CAjoA)lljm, tarbkatllim, v. I pierce, thrust through 1|, tarlaic, v. he threw, cast
tAjibin, tarbhan, s.m. a little bull tAplAJcjm, tarlaicim, v. I throw, cast
AjibnrA, tarbhanta, a. grim, stern, bull-faced r,A)ilA]cte, tarlmcthe, part, thrown, cast
CAftAf, tarbhas, s. m. a surfeit , tarlaid, s. f. a drudge, a slaTe
^Apbejpjm, tarbheitim, v. I transfer, carry over Af!A]jm, tarlaidhim, v. I draw, bring together,
r:A]ibejc, tarbert, s. f. a neck of land coHect
, tarbhochnach, a. transmarine Ajildjjm, tarlaidhim, v. I visit, meet
-, tarbhtana, s. a parish or public bull CAftlAjym, tarlaidhim, v. 1 seize, lay hold on
TAjibugAt), tarbkughadh, s. gaining, profiting CAjilo-o, tarlodh, s. a draught, leading in of corn or
CA]ibu}5ie, tarbfiuighthe, a. advantaged, benefitted hay
TT Ajt ulfge, tarbh uge,' s. a sea bull or cow CAftloijm, tarlodhaim, see te]<lA}jm
, larcaba, s. sins, transgressions CAjtmAti, tarmadhf.s. dwelling, settling
TapcAjrne, tarcaisne^see ^ , tarman, see teAjtmotV
, tarceann, adv. moreover , tarman, s. m. noise, rustling
, tarcheann, conj. though, although A)tmcjmtu5A, tarmchruthughadh, s. a transfigura
pu*m, tarctrim suain, see r.oijtcjm puAjn tion
Ca]cot>a6, tarcodhach, a. naught, bad Z^moUrx^nnochan, J.^ bLrd termagant
* iarchcmhladhf S. a going, marching , cay , tar monach, ) s
}>], tarchonair, s. f. a ferry, passage , tama, prep, cross, bve
CAftujjtjm, tarchuirirn, v. I pass or end over T-AjinAC, tarnac, v. it was finished, it came to pass
, tarcuis, Vs. contempt, affront, abuse, C*pn*o, tenue*, I thunder. .
ApcujrTie, tarcmsne,) contumely, disparagement )0, tarvamech, J
, tarcwsneach, a. contemptuous, despi , tarnachd,*. f. peevishness, frovvardness
cable* contemptible, derogative -, tamard, s. f. a tavern, inn
Ajtcu]rrtl5eo]lt, tarcuisnighevir, s. m. anabaser, de CA}tnAo]ji, tarnadoir,s. m. a tavern or inn-keeper
tractor, contemner Tlftnocn,
 21? TAR TAT

Cipnoco, tarnochtl, s. f. nakedness, secret parts of C4}iroibe40, tarsoibeach, )

C4p[o|!lre4, tarsoillseach,&- transparent
one's body ; 4 trjtnoo, their nakedness
Cipnoco, tarnochd, a. stark naked 4jirojllr|5im, tarsoillsighim, v. I shine through
, far/), s. m. a clod, a lump 4prum5. tai suing, a. across, athwart
, tarpn, 9. m. a cluster Cape, tart, s. thirst, drought
, tarpn, s. m. a crab 4pt, (er/, a. gone by, past
, far;-, s. the lowest part of the belly, extre Uli4pc4, tharta, over them
mity, tail 4pt40, tar ach, s. m. a girth
Cpp4, tarra, v. come thou C4pt4n, tunan, s. a party-coloured stuff worn by
Ca)i|u, tarrach, a. fearful, timid, horrid, terrible ; Highlanders
'i.e. , no ecUc rjc ." Cor. aHfaoTp, tarthadoir,
414, tarthalaidne,)* m' a sav,0ur
, tarrac/.tain, s. revenge, vengeance
^, Urrac/itair, it happened 4pf4)5jm, taithaighim, (v. I assist, defend, pro-
cppat>, tarradh, s. attendance *pf4}ljm, tatthai/im, J tect
, tarradh, s. protection 4pf,4)l, tarthail, s. f. help, assistance
app*, tarradh, s. a drawing, draught 4pr4jt, tartar, s. noise, clamour
Capp*t>, tarradh, see 4px4p46, tartarach, a. noisy, bold
C*pp5l]e, tarra^halaidhe, s. m. a prophet , tharthe, over her
Cpp*5)ni, tarragklaim, v. I prophecy aprrhap, turtmhar a. thirsty, dry
Cappi'JSjl, tarraighil, s. f. prophecy 4}tcrh4p4Co, tartmharachd, a. thirstiness
Cappajjjlen, tarraighiltach, a. prophetical (C4pu], turuinn, o\erus
, tarran, C4p, /ai, s. m. a dwelling, habitation
1 1 . ' 1Vs. a nail,
., spike
.,
C*r, Mi, s. m. a whip, scourge, ferula
, tarrnge, J ' 1
, tatrangart, s. a loadstone 4r4jm, tasaim, v. I dwell, remain
4ppn5jp, turratigoir, s. m. a nailor C4r4n, (, s. m. a slow, tedious, plaintive dis
*5, tarrangtha, a. drawn, pulled course
Cappangt)]!, tarrangthoir, s. m. a drawer, prognos- 4446, tasanach, a. slow, tedious, plaintive
ticator r.4rbim4]m, tasbatnaim, v. I reveal, shew, present
C*}tprt4)]i, tarrastair, v. it happened 4rbum-4, tasbeunta, part, revealed, shewn
C4jpf jo, tarrfhionn, having white buttocks. Sh. arc, tase, s. m. fame
4pp5p4)t>, tarrghraidh, s. a journey C4rc4]t, tascar, s. m. a navy
4jipjn5)pe4CO, tarringireuchd, s. f. a prophecy 4' , tascor, s. m. an assembly, cavalcade, a mark
4ppnoco, tarrnochd, see rpnoco C4rcop4jm, tascoraim, v. I march, migrate
C4ppp4, tarrsa, v. come thou 404)1, tasdad, s. f. trial, examination
4ppt4j5jm, tarrthaighim, v. I save, deliver 4rt>4I)m, tasdailim, v. 1 try, assay
4ppr4jl, tarrthail, s. preservation, safety, health 4|>414, tasdaha, part, assayed, examined
C*pjit4]m, tarrthaim, v. I seize, lay hold of, assert, 4 reuige, tasduighe, a. deficient, wanting
affirm, grow ^, tasduighm, v. I want
4ppcu4t>, tarrthughadh, s. growing , tasg, s. m. character, report, rumour, news,
Cppu, turriidh, s. a drawing knowledge ; Heb. tashiah
4ppujri5, tarruing, s. a draught, pull, pluck 45* tasgadh, s. m. a task
Cppujn, tirrwng, s. a haui-yard 44]1?, tasgmdh, s. hoarding, laying up
.]]5, Urruing, s. a blow C4f54]pe, tasga-.re, s. m. a slave, servant
appujng, tarruing, s. derivation, description 4416, tasgam/ilaihd, s. f. renown
C4ppu-jri5, tarrumg, s. distillation, extracting 4*]1, tasgamhvul, a. renowned, famous
t4}piijn5e4C, tarruingcuch, a. attractive , ms, halt done- Sh.
4ipu)n5)m, tarruingim, v. I draw, pull, teaze, 4, tath, s. nv. a lord, a ruler
Cat, tath, s. m. slaughter
distil C4*, tath, s. m. solder, glue, cement, joint
C4ppujn^ 41 ajr, tarruing air ais, s. revulsion
4, /riff, jadv. over, athwart, across, over C4f, tath, s m. a side
Crtppn, tarsin, then)) past; " ]orc<)i)0 pjs Cat, </, a. withered
, tarsna,) cp)ono4 n* opocAOjne, 4gur 44, e/e, s. bail, security
r 4 pojflen t*]f4." ;. 20, 26 tathad, v. they have
C4prn4, tarsna, a. prostrate, stretched; "rappia 4CA, tathadh, s. a joining, suture, 'inosculation,
] 4 mbpo." Plearaca na Ruarcach. contexture, soldering, cementing
C4prn4tTi4]m, tarsnamhaim, v. I swim over 4'4 lathaighcacii, a. conversant, acquainted
T?4prn4n, tarsnan, s. m. a transom, cross beam, or '4154', tatha.giuuchd. s. f. use, familiarity
Ar,4)5)m, tathaighim, v. 1 frequent, haunt, use, ap
stick
41rnan-ltotA, tarsnan-rotha, s. a spoke of a wheel ply, join, joint, mortice
AA]m,
 TEA
Catapn, tathaim, v. I kill, destroy
Catajm, tathaim, v. I have
Catajm, tathaim, see tatap^im
Catajjie, tathatre, s. m. a joiner
Catajpe, tathaire, s. m. a sluggish trifling fellow
Cat-beum, tatkbheum, s. a mortal blow
Catalajm, talhalaim, v. I call, visit
Cat am, tathamh, s. of sleep Caeajm, teadhaim, see tjjm
Caraijjt, tathaoir, s. f. reproach, contempt, disregard
Cat<ojp, tathaoir, a. heavy, dull
Cataojjtpn, tathaomm, v. I reproach, revile, despise
Catar, tathas, v. he gathered, he assembled
Cafbjm, tathbheim, s. f. a mortal blow ; this word
was anciently used to imply the exercise of casting
darts and other missiles from the c]iai\ tabajl pr
sling
Carpan, tathfan, s. f. barking of dogs
Catpan, tathfan, s. f. banishing; "fto tafpan a
pljoc an trjp."
Carpanajm, tathfana'm, v. I bark; I banish
Cafla, tathlach, s. m. dispraise, reproach
Cailajgjm, tathlaighim, v. I tear, subdue, pacify
Cafclan, tathlan, s. m. a reproach, calumny
Cacg, tatog, s. f. a clash, a slap
Catja, tathughadh, s. a suture, soldering, joining
Cacujje, tathuighe, . m. acquaintance, frequenting,
resort, haunting
Catujjpn, tathuighim, v. I use, accustom, see ta-
iajgjm
Catujjte, tathuighthe, a. frequented, accustomed,
public ; familiar
Caru, tathunn, bay of a deer, bark, yelp
C, or an t, te, or ante, he, he that, whatsoever,
a person, con r, unto him that
Ce, te, a. hot, warm
Cea, teach, s. m. a house, dome, dwelling
Ceaat), teachadh, prop, rara, strangling
Ceacclajm, teacclaim, s. f. a collection
Ceaccmajp, teaccmais, s. f. an impediment, hindrance
Ceaco, teachd, s. accession, arrival, coming
Ceafro, teachd, a. innavigable
Ceacc, teachd, a. legal, lawful, right, just
Cead**, ta*A*. ) S" m' a 88^ Pf. em-
Ceacoac, teachdacht\ b^dor, legate, delegate,
Ceawa, teachdadh, s. a closing
Ceaoa)t>e, teachdaidhe, s. in. a comer
Ceadoaje, teachdaidhe, s. a customer.
Ceadeajjre, teachdaighthe, see tatsajje
Ceadoajje, teachdaighthe, part, closed
Ceadoajm, teachdaim, v. I condense, close
Ceadeajpe, teachdae, s. m. a messenger
Ceadoajjteaco, ieachdaireachd, s. f. a message, em
bassy, errand, legation, delegation, deputation
Ceadcmaj, teachdmhar, a. fruitful, fertile
Z,G*tvth*ytteachdmAar, a. acceptable, legal, rightful
Ceacmajc, teacmaic, v. it came to pass, happened
Ceacmoc, teacmoc, s. m. riches, wealth
C-eacrhuajl, teacmhuail, s. affliction, sickness
Cea-naojcea, teach-naoidhcadh, s, an hospital
TEA
Ceata, teachta, s. law, i. e. tsljse. Br. L.
Ceacra, teachta, a. legal, lawful. Br. L.
Ceaca, tcachtadh, s. m. possession
Cao, tead, s. f. a rope, cord, string
Caoa, teadach, a. strung, stringed
Ceaoajt, teadaiih, a. quick, active, wild
Cacape, teadadhe, s. m. a harper
, teadamack, a. revengeful
Ceaoafqiadt, teadarracht, revenge, vengeance
CeaT>apjiadt]p, leadarrachtoir, s. m. an avenger
Ceajap, teadhghas, s. m. a house, a palace ; *( $f
reajajp ojijr* 5u]T>e ojtul." Pt A. 292
Ceaj, teagh, s. m. a house, a room
Cea, teagh, s. f. vapour, exhalation
Ceaga, teaga, adv. perhaps
Cagajm, teaghaim, v. 1 heat, warm, grow hot
Ceaajp, tcagair, s. provision, protection, covering,
shelter
Ceagajpjm, teagalrim, v. I cover, thatch, protect,
shelter
Ceajjajp, teaghais, s. dwelling places
Ceagaipgte, teagaisgthe, a. taught, instructed
Ceaallad, teaghallaeh, see tealad
Ceagarh, teagamh, doubt
Ceajap, teaghas, s, a small room, closet, a case
Ceagep5, teagasg, s. m. teaching, doctrine, instruc
tion, education
Ceagapja, teagasga, s. sorcery, druidism
Ceagap^m, teagasgaim, v, 1 teach, instruct
Ceagaps Cjijoptupe, teagasg Criostuidke, s. m. a ca
techism, Christian doctrine
Ceasapgfca, teagasgtha, a. taught, instructed
Ceagapscjp, teagasgthoir, s. m. a teacher
Ceaoall, teagbhall, a. afflicted even to death. Sh.
Ceagcajl, teagcail, s. f. a meeting, meddling, . e.
ceajtbajl. o. g.
CeaglaC, teaghlach, s. m. a family, household, habita
tion, a hearth
Ceaglad, teaghlach, a. belonging to a family or house
Ceaglaca, teaghlacadh, s. a gift, present
Ceajladap, leaghlachas, s. m. soothing, flattery, play
ing the parasite
Cea^lat-ad, leaghladhach, a. fair-spoken
Ceaj;lajjm, teaghlaidhim, v. I sooth, flatter
Ceajlam, teaghlam, s. m. a collection, recapitulation
Ceaglarnat), teaglamhad, s. m. a convention, assem
bly
Ceaglamat), uaglamhadh, s. collecting
Ceaglamajm, tcaglamhaim, v. I collect, assemble
Cealom, teaghlom, see reaglam
Cea jia, teagmha, s. a cause
, fagmhach, a. doubtful
Ceagnia)!, teagmhail, 9. f. meddling, interfering,
strife, expostulation
Ceagmajl, teagmhail, s. retribution, revenge. Heb.
tegmail
Ceajmajl. teagmhail, s. f. a meeting, occurrence,
rencounter
5 S Ceasmajleac,
 TEA
e*5rb,%jle<*, teagmhaileach, a. contentious, con
tending, striving
reasmajljm, Uagmhailim, | v. I meet, strive, con-
54) teagmhaim, f tend
re*5tii4jp, teagmhais, s. f. an accident
Ceagihajpeac, teagmhaiseach, a. accidental, at ran
dom ; "5t>]5j|i CanAjge u] %4olon4j}te
rri4}64 50 454]6 ' bujlle 54." Ceanga rrj|on, teanga mhion, s. dead nettle
* Mast. 1400
e45rri4lc4, teagmhalia, part, met, accosted, as
saulted
e45tbu)ge, teagmhuighthe, part, met, accosted
Ue45mujre4, teagmhuiseach, a. accidental, inci
den tal
eagrhup, teagmhus, s. m. an accident, chance, a
fall, a meeting, contingency
Ce4gn4t>, uagnadh, s. striving, contending
e45-upg4, teagh-usgcha, s. a coffee-house. SA.
e4l4, tealach, s. a looseing
e4lofi4, tealdrach, surface, face
T^lgao, tealgaih, s. casting, throwing
ealgajm, tealgaim, v. I cast, throw
Ce4ll4, teatta, \ s. m. the earth, a hearth, a tribe,
41140, tcallac/,,] a family ; Welsh, teuly
Ceailecg, uallachog, s. a domestic concubine
Ce4lkjD, teallaid, s. f. a lusty woman
CenlUjm, teallaim, v. I steal
cealliip, teallur, s. m. the earth
Ce4lfi4j5, tealraigh, s. the earth. Cor.
!44, tcalsanach, s. m. a philosopher
1|->, tealsanachd, s. f. philosophy
Ee4lpanc4, tea/santa, philosophical
Ce4lc4,D, tea/tachd, s. f. simplicity
Ce4lr4jj, tealtaigh, a. silly, cowardly
e4in, team, a. adept, expert
Ce4rii4jt>, teamhaidk, a. quiet, pleasant
44), Teamhair, Tara in Meath, the seat of our
ancient monarchs
Ce4Tfi4]j, teamhair, s. f. a covered or shaded walk
upon a hill for a convenient prospect
Ce4rh4}}, teamhair, a. pleasant, agreeable
Ce4mpoll, teampo, s. m. a church or temple
, teampollach, s. m. a church officer
7",e4mpol4lt4, teamporaha, a. temporal
cean, tean, see te*
ce4n4jlce, teanailte, see qonojlte
Ce*n4jm, teanaim, see T>e4n4jm
44), teanaim, v. I writhe, twist, mingle
!, Uanal, see tjonojl
HeenaU, teamladh, s. collecting, accumulation
ce4n4l4it>e, teanalaidhe, s. m. a gleaner
4414), teanalaim, v. I lay up, glean, gather
414, teanalta, part, gleaned
an*m, tcanam, v. let us go
Ce4Tiua]']te4'c>, teanbhuaiahreadh, a. fervency
*04), teanchoir, s. f. a vice, pincers, tongs
re4Ti4, teanga, s. a tongue
Cans*, teanga, s. a language, tongue, dialect; plur.
cea, TEA
Ce4ii54, teangach, a. speaking many tongues or lan
guages, loquacious
e4n54 con, teanga con, hounds tongue ; Cynoglos-
sum officinale
Ce4ng4 e4lo4jn, teanga ghcalbhain, sparrow's
tongue
Uean54jpe, teangaire, s. m. a linguist
Ce4ng4 mojfcaji, teanga mortair, s. a pestle
454, teangas, s. a pair of tongs, pincers
454, teangan, s. m. a tongue, language
Ze*, teann, a. stiff, rigid, austere, hard, severe,
strict, tight, tense, strong, powerful, bold, brave ;
rapid, busy, costive, close-bodied ; Heb. ethan,
strong, mighty
Cead, teanmch, s. m. a guiltless person
eaa, teannadh, s. stiffness, rigidity, hardness,
violence, rapidity
r,eaat>, uannadh, s. a beginning
Eeaa, teannadh, s. forcing,mg hardening
eanajm, Uannaim, v. I strain, press, urge,
Ce44n4)m, teannanaim i' rivet, tighten, brace,
hold, bind, begin
e<ma)pe, teannaire, s. the roar of the sea iu a cave
Ce*4)fe, teannaire, s. m. a press
ea4la, teannala, s. fire-brands
Ceaap, teannas, s. m. austerity
]15, teannchuarsgte, a. intricate
Ze^)r^)m,'tean?l/haisgm, 1 v. I press, wring,
Cearipajpjn, tea ; jhaisin, J squeeze, close
Ce45ii5, teanngug, a. stiff and strong
CeaUrh, teannlamh, s. m. a tinder-box
4, teannorcanus, s. the counter-tenor in
music ; Cantus medius
Ceai4, teannradh, \ s. shewing, manifesta-
-^, teannrughaih, ) tion, discovery
teafipajc, teannshaith, s. abundance, a full meal
Cearira, teannta, a. joined ; i. e. cumga
Ceata, teannta, s. a press, straight, bruising
Cearn, leanntan, s. m. a press, bruising
CeaRuja^j teannughadh, s. pressing, squeezing
4<* teanntruidhe, s. m. gnef, sorrow
4> tcaradh, s. contention ; Heb. tigrah
ce4j]T,)rn' ** v- I descend, go down
eap4pcu|oe4o, tearaschuideachd, s. pastime
Ce4Jtn*> tearbhadh, s. separation
e4p6A))m> teai bhaidhim, v. I separate
Ceapc, tearc, a. few, rare, scarce
T",eajca, uarcadh, s. fewness, scarcity, rareness
tearm, s. m. a noise made by trampling
teapm* tcarma, s. a law term, a term, a period
CertWnuR, teat s. m. a limit, stay, resource,
, tearmonn, > shelter, sanctuaiy, protec-
Ceapmufi, tcarmunn,} tion, glebe-land
r.e*lm4o)p, tearmannoir, is. a patron, protec-
Ce*lm*nu)e' tearmannuid/ie,S tor
Ce4lMi4, tcarnadh, s. descending, going down hill
, tearmdh, s. an escape, recovery from
sickness
CejinApjm,
 C621 /

v. I descend, evade, es Ue*ft)l, teastail, s. want, defect

Ceupnajtrm, tearnaidhim, cape, fly from ; 50 eApugAt), teastughadh, s. experience, trial, discus
eA]*nAjm, teamaim, ;. 4 Mast. sing, sifting of a matter
1434 -, teastun, s. a groat, four-pence
eftfrt4]m, teamaim, 1 v. I recover, evade, fall , teasuidhe, a. hot, burning
, tearnodhaim,) into a fit UeapjeAco, teasuidkeachd, s. f. heat, warmth, ar
, tearnodh, s. a fall, hap, chance, escape dency, fervor
, /earr, s. pitch, tar * ! tenth! interj. hold off!
, , s. the earth , teath, s. a page
, tearradh, s. laying on pitch or tar TJeatAt), tealhadh, s. flight, running away
, tearraid, s. an officer, herald CeaAjsjm, ttathaighim, v. I celebrate, solemnize
CeAppAim, learraim, v. I pitch, tar, daub CeAtAjm, teathaim, v. I flee, run away
, tearran, s. anger, vexation CeAtAjj, teathair, s. m. a tedder
CeAppA, tearrgha, a. pitchy **!, teathar, s. m. a guiltless person ; " i. e. cujne
te*]*u)n)m, teantinim, v. I save, secure, deliver nejni|oncA." o.g.
CeApujnte, tearuinte, a. secure, safe, delivered eAirjuje, teathbhuidhe, a. tawny
CeA]u]nt;e'o, tearuintcachd, s. f. security, safety , teathmhach, a. fleeting
Ceap, teas, heat, warmth, fervor , Uathra, s. royston crow ; see quot. at cpogn
e*r, teas, s. a message Ceatpa, teathra, s. the sea, ocean
, taw, the south ; prop, Feb, a. unresolved
, teasach, s. ra. a fever Cebjop, tebididh, s. irresolution
er]pe, teasaite, s. m a messenger Cebjm, tebhn, v. I disappoint, frustrate, fail
Ce*r*ji5te, teasairgthe, a. saved, delivered , tebhot, s. intense neat
:5>, /^r^i/5,ls-res<:uinf' sa&> deli* Cec, itfc, s. f. a bone
- 1 r verine from daneer, re- Ce, s. fume
, tedadh, a. wild, erce
CeArApgAjm, teasargaim, v. I save, deliver, rescue , tedarracht, s. revenge, vengeance
Cefp5in, teasargatn, a. restoration of plunder. 4 CeDAjr, tedhbhais, s. f. a phantom
Mast. 1466 Cewm, tedhm, s. m. death, destruction, plague pes
CeArApgtojp, uasargthotr, 6. m. a guardian, protector tilence
ce*fb6, uasbhach, s. m sultriness, hot weather , tedhmann, s. m. the murrain -
CerD*Jc> teasbhaich, s. f. a fever , tedhmneach, a. furious, headlong
, teasbuala, s. hot baths , tednas, s,. fierceness, severity
CeAfDuje, teasbkuidhe, s. m. a grass-hopper Cej, see tet
, /eairf, s. a witness ; prop, rejp CegDAl, teghbhal, s. ground rent
Ce*p, W, )s acharacteri FegeAppA, tegearrach, s. m. a purchaser
, (casaos, y r Cegup, tegur, s. m. a purchase
, tawa, 1 less by, short of ; bljAAp 7!e5Uj]AC> tegurrach, s. m. a purchaser
"^, teasta,) ao, ninety-nine years Cejbe, s. m. a physician ; plur. rejbj
, teasda, s. dying, failing; " Jr]n blaAjn CejrjeAt), Uibheadh, s. destruction, extirpation, death
conA o Ka)5)1j5." MlPar. ), teibeadh, s. a drawing or taking away
CeAroA^5]m, teasdaigliim, v. I prove, try CejbeAprAjm, teibearsaim, v. I drop, distil
^, teasdaighim, v. I fail, I die .), teibearsan, s. m. dropping, distillation
*,!, teasdai/, 1 rejb)t>, tcibidh, a. smart, pedantic
]!, teasdm/in I, ) -ejbjpp, teibirs(r,\s. a gentle dropping of water,
FeApugAt), teasdughadh, s. a trial Cejbifjfe, teibrise, \ or any odier liquid
^, teasdughadh, s. lessening, deprivation -jDrjn, te'ibhlin, s. f. a lute, a harp
&), teasgadh, s. cutting down, lopping off Cejearh, teicheamh, s. a going, passage
5)5), teasgaighim, v. I preserve reitj-pulr, Uichd-reult, the north. 5A.
CeArgAjm, teasgaim, v. I cut, lop off Cejclve, teididhe, a. quiet, peaceable
CeArgAl, teasgal, s. a scorching wind, a storm, a Cejo, /rtV, v. shall go ; they went, he went
wave jocleAfApe, teidcleasaidhe, s. m. a rope-dancer
5<, teasghaoth, s. a parching wind (Cejoe, teide, s. m. a smooth plain hill
^, tcasghradh, s. fervent love, zeal )1, teidealtach, a. valetudinary
, teasmhach, see epjm, teidhtm, v. I go; Heb. atah, he went
CeArpuj^vm, teasruighim, v. I deliver, rescue Clt>']n, tedin, s. f. a small rope or cord
CeApujgjn, teasruigin, s. deliverance Cejt>m, te'idhm, s. death, a fit, loss, hardship, distre.4.s
teApAjjjjm, teastaighim, v. I testify, bear witness ermoe)jeA, Uidhmbhcir.hcach, a. death-giving,
CeApA)5im, teastaighim, v. I lack, need, want deadly
)4,
 ce; TET ce; TEI

, teidhmneach, a. perverse; see quot. at , trim, s. f. great Inihte, hurry

rjnpeAt)
rjrjnBU, Uidsiubhlach, s. m. a rope-dancer
r.ejj, teigh, s. f. any covering
ej, te/gA, v. go thou ; imperat. of cepim
Cejgea, teigheadh, s. a flying away, absconding
Ce]5e*mur, tcgeamhus, shall happen, befal
Cebollar, teighiollas, s. a salamander
tejglye, teighlidhe, a. languid, sick, mild, sober
CeiijteAC, teighlheac/i, 1 , *]*, teinneas, s. sickness, disease
, teighthloch, { m- a deserter
C-ejjfp, teighthidh, part, heated
Ce)le, tote, "1 ..
rcjle5, teileag, } s' a Ume or 1,nden tree
T>jle<, tcileadh, a. sick, languid
ejls, flfV^, v. go ; rejig u]m
cejlgean, teilgean, s. a casting, throwing, vomiting
r.ejlgjm, tei'.gim, v. I cast, throw, vomit
Cellbin, teifgin, s. f. casting, throwing, vomiting
Cejlgin, ieilgin, s. f. a shock, rencounter
Dejl^l^on, tci/glion, s. f. a casting net
Ceilsfceo])*, tulgthcoir, s. m. a founder, caster
T"e]h,5jm, teilighim, v. I refuse, reject
ej!)5)m, teilighim, v. I build
r;e]!j5te4C, teilightheach, a. fertile
,]1], teilis, s. f. a house, habitation
Cejllreamjs tcallseadar, v. they stolej
Cejlm, tci'm, s. f. a dart, an arrow
ejm, trim, a. dark, obscure ; " /. . tu Cepqm, teiicim, v. I fail, wear, spend, discontinue
cae ." Cor.
Cejm, teim, a. capable
Ceim, teimh, 7 s. death; a cover, a curtain, a
Cejrhe, teimhe,i veil
Cejmeal, Uimeal, s. dross
CejmeAl, teimheal, s. f. a shadow, shade, covert
Ce)rhel, teimheal, s- f. an eclipse, darkness; "1Po]t
ejpeno ba) rejmel." Welsh, tywylleich
Ce]mel, teimheal, a. dark, obscure ; Welsh, tywyll
Cejmen, trimlien, s. f. darkness; *' i. e. ."
Cor.
_ ,. ; . ;, i , "is. darkening, obscur-
Ce)mle*ct>, tamhkaend, I . eclinsintr cloud-
Cenbiju^, te,mhUughadh, Jfc
ejn, lein, s. a coming
Cembalac, teinbealach, a. perverse, obstinate
, teine, s. f. furze, the name of the letter
, tenu, s. f. a fire, fire-brand
, teine, ) s. a link of a chain; plur.
), teineadh, ) tepr*
, teinecreasadh , a ferrit CejpbanAc, tcisbeanadh, s. a shew, a play
|-11, teine-ealadhanta, s. afire-work ("cjpbenajm, teisbeanaim, see riybn*)m
Cepe-ejgp, teme-eigin, s. a forced fire, fire caused
by long and vehement rubbing of two pieces of
wood together
-^*, teine-gheahin, light emitted from pu
trid fi>h, or rotten wood
Cejnji teinidh, s. f. fire
p. teinid, a. fiery
Cejmheno, teinmheadh, s. cutting, dividing, opening
r,t']n, teinn, s. f. distress, power, force
cp, team, a. sick
CejnbeaUc, teinnbhealach, a. perverse, obstinate, con
tumacious
, teinne, s. f. fire, fire-brand
, teinne, ) s. f. tension, strictness, severit}-,
, teinnead.) rigidness
Ceje-aejj, teinne-aeir, s. lightning
Cepe-cppp, teinne- chrios, s. an iron to strike fire
from a flint
Ce)g, iemngha, of or relating to fire
-ejrea, tunnteach, S. m. lightning
Cemreec, teinnteach, \ .
Cejfitedrfmjt, (/,}8'^. gneous
Ceprep, te'mntein, s. the hearth
Cejtepe*c, teinnleineach, s. m. a collector of hearth
tax
Ceptpeac, teinntreach, flushes of lightning; also
plur. of repe, a link
Ce)|, tcir, shall say. Sc.
Ct'jpbeijir, lebdrt, s. f. fatigue
Cepbcpr, teiibheiu, see ropbept;
, ttiic, a. scarce, thin, seldom
, teine, a. spent
Teir, teii ce, s. scarcity, fewness, famine
CepcpeoUc, Uircfheolach, a. lean, meagre
Centre, te.tcne, pot-herbs
, teireachdin, s. f. decaying, wasting, dis
continuance
CejlteActyjn, teireachdin, a. weary
|]1, tetricim, v. I spend, I fail
reipeet), teiieadh, s. a commendation
Fejpjb, teirig, v. it is done, it is gone
e)|t)m, teinm, v. I will say. Sc.
Tejpjn, teirin, s. f. a descent
1]], tcirinim, v. I descend
rejpjr! teirisl interj.stop! desist!
], tehme, s. a season, a while
]> tevmeasg, s. a mishap, misfortune
Cej]ime4r5*c^ teirmeasgach, a. meeting with acci
dents
|5], tcirmeasgaim, . I meet with, find,
disappoint
rejfiphonr*, teirphonta, three pounds weigh't
rejjir, teirt, s. f. sunrise
Tej]*, teis, s. f. an air tune ; care, diligence
-, teisbeirt, s. f. increase, growth
rejpear, ieisdeas, s. f. attestation, proof, testimony,
certificate
e}r]t>, teisidh, they halted ; "50 rejrjt (Cceam-
4)p." Chron. Scot.
rejrjre, teisite, s. a dropping, distilling
, teist, s. f. a proof, testimony, certificate
Ce] pre, triste, s. a drop
Ce]rret>,
 ceo teo
-, teisteadh, s. defection, failing, dying
Cejptem4)n, leisteamhain, s. a testimony
CejrcJm> teistim, v. I prove, testify, aver
Cejt, teitht v. fly thou
Ze~\t, Uith, a. hot, warm, smooth
Cejtoleroe, tchhbhleUhe, a. smooth
Ce)ice*m, teilhcheamh, s. flight
Cejre, teite, s. f. obedience
CejteA, tehheach, s. m. a deserter, fugitive
Cejte**r> tenheachas, s. m. desertion
Ceitea,
Cejte*rh, ttheadh, \J _s" a. , 4 5 gen. eejme
fl,Sht
Cejc]m> teithttn, v. I fly, desert
Ce-)irnec, teithmheach, s. f. a fugitive, renegade
Cejtrhjm, teithmhim, v. I desert, flee
CejtneAp teithneas, s. haste
Cejtnear> teitkneasach, a. hasty, in haste
Teilte, /f?r<-, s. m. a tabor or timbrel ; a player on
the tabor or timbreL
Cel, tel, s. fertile ground
CeUc, telach, s. m a loosening, undoing
Celjgtea, telightkeach, a. fertile, fruitful
Celliuji, ///''", s- m. the earth
, teme, a. dark, black
Cerne, temhe, s. f. death, sickness, weakness
femeJ *d I3' an ecl'Pse' blackness;
en, fi'e )ne. .
Cenim, ttnatm, v. I pray thee
Cence, n-/", s. tongs, pincers
Cenol, tendal, is. m. a fire, fire-place, hearth;
CenUc, tenlach+S see quot. at tjnjren
Ceo, teo, a. warm
Ceo, teo, s. vigour
Ceocjtojeac, teochroidhench, a. warm-hearted
CeojAnn, teoghaim,\. I chafe, calify
Zeo^\Kbr>At,teog/irad/iach, a. kind, affectionate, zeal
ous
Ceojj, ieeir, thrice, three
CeojttjeAC, teoirfheac, s. m. a trident
Ceojpj, teoirinn, bounds, meniings
Zeo]\t]et,teerineac/i, a. three-footed, three-forked
Ceo]|ilec, ti-oirileachys. .. triumph
CeojteACn, teoiteachan, s. m a warming-pan
Ze^ze*b'*T\-Ti\]&,teoileachan-tnhias, s. a chafingdish
Ceol, teol, s. m. plenty, abundance
Ceol, teol, s. m. a thief
, tema, a. dextrous, expert
Ceop, teor, s. m. a land- mark, boundary
, Ceop*, tedra, three, thrice ; reoji auj. oloce
, , s. . a border, limit, boundary, out bjift^t, e. bjeo j fujc." Cer.
line ; gen. teoftAn
CeojAntA, teoranta, a. definite
CeopAn, teorchan, the space of three hours
CeopcorA> teorchosach, a., three-footed
Ceoj5jli, teerghabhlach, a. three-pronged
z) il
CeojigA^pce', teorghairde, s. triumph
Ceop^Ajt-AtA]}*, teorgliar-athair, die great-grand
father's great-grand-father
Ceoj*l<etAn, teorlaethan, three days space
CeopuiHe, teomtlU, eatriande
Ceopujllean, teoruillean, / ' 6
Ceo)u}lle*nA, teotnilleanach, a. triangular
CeotaA. teothachadh, s. excandescence
Ceotan, teotachan, & m. a warming-pan, a chafing-
dish
Ceota, teothadh, s. calefaction, warming
CeocAjjjm, teothaighim^ j.
CeotAjm, teotham, y
CeotAjjfe, teothatgkthe, part, heated
CeorA|ji, teothair, s. a halter, tether
CeotugA, teolhughadh, s. excandeseence
, termotul, s. dry ground; " . . tjpm* *
m)ne cen pljucAt> rnujj." Cer.
Cpiit, ternodh, s. a falling, happening
Cpn, ternodh, s. escaping
Cepc, /err, the morning
CerbanA, tesbeana, )
CerbAna, toiWA, }* wjrb*n>
CereugA. tesdughadh, s. trial
Crtaj, testar, s. m. a British sixpence
], testiall, s. spouting up water
Cet, tet, s. f. a tabor* drum, a sound
Cet, teth, . warm, hot, sealding, fervid, calid, su>
dent, sultry
Cet, tet/t, a. fine, smooth, soft
Cere tete, s. countries, regions, lordships
Cetin, tethin, s. f. the sun
Clico, teuchd, s. great deeds
CucoA, Uuchda, s. congealing, coagulation*
Cuxs, tewrf, s. m. a string, cord
CuoA, teW, s. cordage
CuoAC, teudach, a. stringed
CucAVm, tendait, v. I cord, string
Cut<o]fte, teudaoire, s. a tack rope
CuobffAS*]?), teubhraghaid, s. a neck-lace, a coHar
Cut>leAfA]t>e, teudchleasaidhe, s. m. a rope-
Cut5pjubU]e, teudshiubhlaidhe, y dancer
Cuorirjor.Ajle, teudmhotaile, s. wire
Cul, teid, s. m. a subterraneous passage
Cullo-, teullodh, s. stealingaway i " o tulcotrj-e."
teum, a. expert
CumA, teumadh, s. biting, cntting
Cum*m, teumam, to teach, break to any thing: Sh.
Cujin), teurnodh, withering, passing away ; " c#g
cujtntt bl*)t n Iirjbe."
C% //', s. burning, judgment; " rj /. . bjtejt;
Cj ^'. s. a circle, spot, a point, a tooth ; pltir. rjte
Ci, ti, s. rule, government
Cj, ti, s. design, intention ;"<>]]< Bejc," about
to be
5T n,
 tJ2l TA
Z], ti, pron. he, he who, him that, an z\ )p )5e'
he tl)at is youngest
X\, ti, prep, to, unto, 50 t po
) mop, Ti Mhor, the Supreme Being, God
( |, /.ach, s. m. a bag, pouch, wallet
,)4, tiach, s. m. a piison, custody, safe-keeping
l.pftjp, iac/iair, a.' sick, sickly, weary under
burden
]*4)}1, tiachair, a. perverse, ill-disposed
C>cc*)o, tiachdaidh, s. m. a common haunter, re-
sorter, guest, customer > rjBjm, tibhim, v. I laugh, joke
rjag, tiochog, s. a small bag
( jacpA, tiac/ira, s. agility, prudence
?"]Ata}, tiachtaid/i, s. a common resorter, a guest
or customer
C]accijm, liachtaim, v. I accompany, attend, go to,
arrive at
rjaccajn, tiachtain, s. f. coming, arrival
C)4Ct aip, air, talking, treating of
E]4an, tiadhan, s. ni. a little hill
Cjat>An, tiadhan, s. m. a stone, testicle
Cjatjaii, tiadhan, s. m. an otter, a beaver
rjABiTU, tiadhma, a. dark, dusky
Ejaj. tiag, s. in. a wallet, a vessel
7"]aa]p, liaghais, s. a mansion, dwelling-house
?" )las*],
o i tiazuld,
..' )J- they
. .
went, they came
454), ttagait, S J 1 } arfau
cj4jm, tiughaim, v. 1 come to, vanish, consent,
appeal
Cj4a|n4rhu]l, tiagharnamhuil, a. lordly
Cjagapnan, tiagharnan, s. m. alordling
Cjajup, tiaghur, s. m. a lord
jAgujmep, tiaghurnas, s. m. lordship, a lordship
]4, tiamh, s. m. darkness
)4, amhachd, s. f. solitariness ; sonorousness C)5-cojmAt) l}t}jie, tigh-coimhead l'aire, s. a post-
<^)4rh*]t), tiamhaidk, a. sonorous
Ejarhap, tiamhaidh, a. solitary, gloomy, dreary,
lonesome
CjarhareaT), tiamha'idheachd, s. f. a solitary gloom
or sadness
riamarhuil, tiamamhu'tl, a. prudent, sage
F]arnr>a, pomdha, a. dark, obscure
]44, iiatndha, a. slow, tedious
Cjaji, above; " ] fan gcujl."
C14J14C, tiarach, s. m. a crupper, the buttocks
ja pa, tiaradh, s. going
.]41144, tiaranta, a. tyranical, inhuman
}, tiarna, s. m. a lord, prince, ruler. Welsh,
teyrn
Hamas, s. m. dominion, lordship, domain.
Welsh, teyrnas
], tiarpan, s. m. a testicle,
T japproc, tiarthoch, s. m. a tripe
T^ap, s- in. a tide, an oar, rudder
r^arcATJ, tiascidh, |s, m. industry, contriv-
]451, tiasgadal,) ance
tjap^At, tiasgadh, s. m. ordering, proclaiming;
Ollarh povla VjacAC lejp cecn* tjarga
tejf reariijia."
CJ5 TIG
), tibhe, s. f. a strand. Heb. teben
7), s. f. a good -humoured joke
), bheach, s. m. a giber
jfieAe, tibheadh, s. laughter, joking
rjuea, tibheadh, s. shunning
CjeAt>, tibheadh, s. thickness
jbeAppan, bcarsan, s. m. springing, spouting,
overflowing
rjrjpjACAjl, tibhfhiacail, the fore-teeth
C)6gp*> tibhgnva, s. asseveration. SA.
rjnjji, tibhir, s. spring ; cjd)]i anpjop a robaj)
)>, tbhrc, s. f. a fool
jBpeac, tibhreach, a. foolish, given to laughing
rjopeao, tibhreadh, s. springing, flowing
rjopjm, tibhrim, v. I laugh
^)5> tig, s. f. power, ability ; fn leac
*)rb4na an p5p)Dj hjajjA ?" Donl. 4 t>
^)5 "> v- come thoucomes, flows *
C)5, //'//, s. a house
Cjj, //4, a. thick
jg-apccoiriAjple, tigh-ardchomhairle, s. a senate-
house
H5"*Jlmi' tigh-airm, s. an arsenal
Cj5-A}po)5e4o, gh-aisdigheachd, s. a play-house
jg-ajima, tigh-arma, s. an armoury. Welsh, ty-
jj-baje, tigh-bainne, s. a dairy
jj-beag, tigh-bheag, s. a jakes
jgoup, tighbhus, s. frugality
rjjj-cajnea, tigk-cineach, s. a toll-house
Tjj-cAtAj, tigh-cathaidh, s. a bolting-house
Tjj-cjpce, tigh-chee, s. a hen-house
jg-clujce, tigh-cluicke, s. a play-house
oflice
Cj-cju])uat>, tigh-cruinniughadh, s. a meeting
house
C]g-cu)l, tigh-cu'l, s. a back-house
)5-, gh-cuineidh, s. a mint
ti-cunt)p, tigh-cuntuis, s. a counting-house
);;t>earhej]i, tigh-deamhair, s. the jakes
t]5e> ri^Ac, \ s. thickness, fatness
rieact), tigheachd, ]
r^jea, tigheach, a. having many houses
T)5e*c, tigheach, s. m. a domestic
T^eax>af, tigheodas, s. a household
1)"4, tight.Ms, s. housekeeping, hospitality,
husbandry
)5>, f'glieadasach, a. diligent, careful, bur
sied about house-keeping, hospitable
cigeaniud, tigkeamhuil, a. domestic, belonging to a
house
t^ean, tighean, a. a bag or satchel
^, tighean, a. fat, gross
Fi^eapna, tighearna, s. m. a lord
r]eapiiariilao, tighearnamhlachd, s. f. lordliness
t)5eAlnarhujl, tighearnamlmil, a. lordly_
)54]4,
 TIM
CJfl
^)5* tighearnas, s. m. dominion, lordship, rjmjllgeAiipa, timchillghearradh, s. circumcision
domaintigicaa,
*")5* )s. house-keeping, faus
ta J6eArAco, gheasachd,\ bandry
^-J5e*rA^ tigheasach, s. a house-keeper, inhabitant,
steward
jse*r*)m> tigheasaim, v. I manage a farm, follow
husbandry
45-e)' tigh-ekh, s. a stable
*"j5~eJi*J)n> eiridin, s. an infinnary
^)5-F*Il*e tigh-faire, s. a watch-house, light-house
Cjj-pumpe, tigh-fuinidhe, s. a bake-house
^""1 tigim, v. I come, go, consent
^JS"11 tighim, v. I see, prop, rjmjollA, nmcholladh, s. rotation, ambition
)5)6, tighidh, s. m. a domestic
]o)n tigin, s. coming
)5-)*e, tigh-ithe, s. an eating-house
'Tjg-leaM, tigh-leanna, s. an ale-house
jg moil, tig/i mail, s. a hired house
C)5-mAlajfr, tigh-malairt, s. a house of exchange
Cjg-mop, tigh-moid, s. a court-house
C'jj-ru-mboo, tigh-na-mbochd, s. an alms-house
j5-nA-ljtj]e, tig/i-na-lilire, s. a post-office
^J5"nJ5ert'jlie4cc, tigh-nigheadoircachd, s. a wash
ing-house
j5-jble, gh-oibre, s. a work-house
rlg-ojope, tigh-oidhre, s. an ice-house
r;j-olr*]5, tigh-oltaigh, s. the jakes
Cjg-opo, t gh-osd, s. an inn, tavern
Cj5-rco)l, tigh-scoil, s. a school-house
jj-pejIlen, tigh-shedlean, s. an apiary
rj-pollujj-, tigh-sholluis, s. a light-house, cresset
"Cj-proji]p, tighstorais, s. a magazine
C)fugj<(tp, tighshugrmdh, s. an amphitheatre
Cjsce, iighthe, plur. of tjg
Cj5-cog<\l*, tigh-thogalach, s. a brew-house
Ujj, <, s. a welt, mark of a wound
Cjlc, ft'/i, s. much, plenty, a great deal
jle, tile, s. a tile
Tjleat), tileadh, s. a ship's poop
Cjlgi t/ s. f. a shot, throw
jlgea, tilgeadh, s. throwing, jaculation, casting,
vomiting
Cllgeojp, tilgeoir, s. m. a thrower, caster
jlgjm, ttlgint, v. least, throw, toss, vomit
jlgjn, lilgin, s. f. casting, vomiting
cjlgin rpr, tilgin sios, s. prostration, prosternation
Tjlgte, tttgthe, a. missile, missive
Cjlgte, tilgthe, part, thrown, cast
)0, tilleadh s. a return, returning
]11], tiUim, v. I turn, return, revert
Z\m, tint, s. f. fear, dread
Z)m, tim, s. f. pride, estimation
^, tim, s. f. a sheep. Br. L. plur. tjme
Cjm, (fin, . f. time
T/]m, t'm, thyme ; Thymus
Zjm, t.m, a. tame, spiritless, weak
Ujm*tri*t>, bmarnaih, s. a testamentary precept;
" )rt tijn cerAjiA t]mA]in<t) hjA ocoj- CmeAr, tineas, s. thickness, closeness
phArrftajcc od opejt plAgA jojt cuU pejHjjU
." Vis. Ad.
TIN
(jmcjllgeA}i<ijm, timchillghearraim,\. I circumcise
HmcjllgeAppcA, timrhillghcarrtha, circumcised
CjmdjlIrjpioAjm, timchillsgiiobfiaim, v. I circum
scribe, define
r-jmjllpgytjoDrA, timchiUsgriobhtha, part, defined
jmjIleArcAje, iimch'dhheascaidhe, ) s. circumci-
CjmcjilieApgA, t'mckilltheasgadh, j sion
rjmjllieApgAim, timchilltheasgaim, v. I circumcise
TTjmjoll, timchioll, s. a circuit, compass
jmjol), timchioll, a. encompassing, surrounding
rjmjoll, timchioll, prep, about, around, besides
rijnicjollac, timchiollach, a. circuitous, surrounding
CjmjolUjm, timchiollaim, v. I surround, environ,
encompass, invest, begird, perambulate
rjmjolta, timehioltha, part, surrounded, environed
jmweAnArh, timdheanamh, s. form, fashion
CjmjBe, mdhibhc, s. a lessening, abatement, di
minution, ruin, destructiou, deceitfulness
|), mdhibheach, s. m. a destroyer
Cpe, time, s. f. fear, dread ; thyme
Cjme, time, s. f. heat, warmth
Cjme time, s. f. pride, dignity, estimation
Tjme, time, s. the last end of a thing
jmeAC, timeach, a. hot, warm ; fearful
UjmeAl, timeal, s. darkness, obscurity, glimmering
light
CjrheAlAC, timhcalach, a. dark, obscure
rjmeA]inAt>, timeamadh, s. celebration, solemniza
tion ; " 1\o tjmAjinA rcojpe ornnAjcco -
- tSTAtpuj 50 puje majnoe o]a luAjn.'*
Lcb. Br.
]), timearnaim, v. I celebrate, solemnize
Cjmj, timich, enticing. Sh.
Cjmjm, timim, v. I fear
Cjmjrce, timiste, a. to be dreaded
jmrjpe, timthire, \ s. m. a minister, servant,
C}m)i]5, timthirigh, j* agent
C^mijyieAt), timthireachd, s. f. service, ministration
CjmtpjAll, limthriall, going a circuit
Ujn or rjon, tin or tion, to melt or dissolve. 0'Z?.
Zyn, tin, s. f. a beginning, fire
Z)T\, tin, a. gross, corpulent, fat
!jn, tin, a. tender, soft, thin
Cjnc, <;', s. f. a sight, a glimpse
rjnjAjg, tinchiarog, s. f. a cricket
CjncjoroAl, tinciosdal, s. a march
Cjncjrjn, tinchisin, s. service, attendance, ;. . pJl]o>
aIatti. o. '-
r.jncors, tinchosg, s. doctrine, r. e. teAgAjrg
CjnliCACA, iinchreachadh, s. a prey
CinorceACAl, lindsccat(tl,s. beginning, intention ; "jr
no 00 P)snl ^J* T"jn'orcec4' t>enmA nol."
Ballim. 8, 1
C]ne, tine, s. fire, a link
, tineach, s. m. kindred
CjneAgU, tineaglach, s. m. house-leek
cjfleol,
 TIO
Cmeol, lineal, s. a congregation
tjnreA, tinfcadh, a. mild, gentle, small ;
" 1* jf )15*1 poj* ;
?r tenla renco 50 f'joji ;
CjnpeA rjrh ; tjioje*t> 5 opp,
^5* Te]m 54c bir b]coIc." For.fee.
Cjnj, for, s. f. a tongue
Cjnge, //|f, a. strange, wonderful
Cjnge, tinge, adv. almost
Cjnjcjn, tinicin, s. f. house-leek
Cjnjm, tinim, v. I melt, soften, thaw, dissolve
Cjnm, tinm, s. understanding
Cm, tinn, s. sick
C]ft, ftnn, inflection of re*, brave, ice.
Cje, time, a. wonderful, strange
Cjne, tinne, adv. almost
Cjne, //, s. a chain
C]e, tfnne, the name of the letter
, tinneanas, s. fits
, finteas, s. sickness, malady, indisposition ;
Heb. anuis, anusha, sickness, affliction
C]er*, tinneasach, a. evil
CpearAC, tinneasach, a. sickly, weak, frail
, tinneasach, a. stout, strong; literally strong-
ribbed
4-)1, tinneas-ailt, s. the gout
--^, tinneas'un-riogh, St. Anthony's
fire
CleAp C4]mte, iinneas caimhthe, s. a consumption
elope, tinneas cloinne, s. travail, child-birth
eiip|t<]t>e, tinneas ghearraidhe, s. a flux, di
arrhoea, dysentery
mp, tvimas mor, s. the falling sickness, epi
lepsy
, tinneasnach, a. see , stout, &c. C)om*lcAr, tioma{tas, s. victuals, eatables
, tinneasnach, a. swift, nimble, sudden
n* 5e*'*)5, tinneas na gealaigh, s. lunacy
]-)udaj1, tinneas siubhail, s. a flux
Cpjpe, tinnire, s. a heavy burden
Cjme, tinnme, s. an onset
, timreamh, s. service, attendance
Cppprh, tinnriomh, s. a conclusion
CjpcjA, tinnscra, s. a portion, dower
Cpte, tinnte, s. a tent, a booth
, tinnteach, s. in. lightning
C)ceA54l, tinnteagal, s. m. corruption
, tinntcan, s. a hearth
Cpteo^, tinnteog, s. f. a salamander
)> tinntighe, a. fiery
]10, tinntuirseach, a, miserable
>1, mecada!, s. m. instruction, judicious
ness
Cmrc)ot>4l, ,
tmscwdal, .
s. managing,
projecting,
dustry
Cinc, Wtf s. a ton weight
)*' tinteannas, s. great haste, expedition
CjobArn, tiebam, v. to stagger. Sh.
), twbar, "I s, a well, a fountain
Cjobp*), Uobrata,)
Z)0 TIO
, tiobarsan, s. m. springing, streaming,
j dropping
Cpbpvvc, tiobratd, s. f. a well, a spring
Cjobujroe, tiobuisde, s. evil, misfortune
Cp, tioch, see tjA
Cpcpajo, tiocfaid, v. they shall come
Cjojj, tiochog, s. f. a bag, budget, satchel
Cjot>a1, tiodal, s. m. a title, superscription, epitaph
C]0*1ac, /, ) S- a 8f4 Prefnt> onatiun,
Cpl*cAt>, /o^W/i, ( gr"u"y. arge, boon ;
J plur. t)OT>hjce4t>
C]ot>lACAjm, tkdhlacaim, v. 1 bestow, present
CjocIacjji, tiodhlacoir, s. m. a donor, giver
>1, tiodhlaictheach, a. bountiful
C]ot>nACAt>, tiodhnacadh, "Is. a present, offering, fa-
)1, iiodhnacal, J vour, liberality
CjonACAjm, tiodhnaca m, v. I dedicate, offer up
CjotmAcjp, tiodhnacoir, s. m. a giver, bestovver
Cjoj, tiogh, a. late, thick
Cjo^ac, tioghach, a. lately
CpgAji, iioghar, s. m. a tiger
Cjoglujcce, ttoghluicthe, s. gifts, presents. Matt.
2. 11
jour-, tioghus, s. a habitation
tpsupAC, tioghusach, see
C)olpA, olpadh, s. snatching, cutting away
CpIpAojp, tiolpadoir, s. m. a cut -purse
CjolpAjm, Volpaim, v. 1 snatch, cut away
Cjom, Uom, a. soft, tender, fearful
|>, tiomachd, s. f. softness, tenderness
CjoniAjm, tiomaim, v. I soften, assuage
, tiomain, s. a driving, proceeding
1, tiomal, s. m. an ambit ; prop. 1
CjomAllAjm, tiomallaini, v. I eat
CpmAlrjp, tiomaltoir, s. m. a glutton
], tiomanaim, v. I give, bestow
CjomnAjm, tiomanaim, v. I drive, turn off, thrust ofT,
push
), tiomanta, part, given, bequeathed
CjomAntjl, tiomantoir, s. m. one who bequeaths, a
testator
]>1, tiomaoi, s. encyclopdia
C]omAl5Aip, tiomargadh, s. a collection, translation
EjomAji<jn> tiomargaim, v. I collect, gather j "gejll
) x)0 i)omA)jicc."
CiomA]nA, tiomarnadh, s. m. a command
C]omAlinA}m, tiomarnahn, v. I command, order
CjomMp, tiombhaidh, s. false fellowship
Ciommr;, tiomchaint, s. f. circumlocution
r;jomA)lie, tiomchaire, s. pity, mercy
pmcA)ie, tiomchaire, a. tender-hearted
...in
]1, tiomchal, s. m. an ambit
tjomioi*eA, tiomchro'tdheach, a. tender-hearted,
pusiianimous
CjomuAjltr, twmchuairt, s. f. a friendly visit ; a cycle,
a period ...
Ciom^Ajlie, tiomgnaire, s. f. a request, petition
^, tumghairim) v. I ask, require
),
 Z)0 TIO
], tivmmr, s. awill, testament, bequest
tjomiiA, tiomnach, s. a testator
]4)5), tiomnaighim, v. I dedicate, bequeath
C|omn*jjeo]jt, ticmnaigAtAeoir, s. m. one who be
queaths, a testator, legator
)), tiomnaim, v. 1 make a will ; swear
) muri, Tiomiia nuadh, The New Testament
Cjoinoj, tiomor, see.tjomru^.tt)
jompn, tiompan, s. m. a timbrel, tabor, drum,
cymbal
jompn, tiompan, s. m. a jack for roasting
], thmpannch, "Is. m. a harper, a . vise, plot, project
T, jompnuje, tiompanuidhe, J drummer, a minstrel
Cjomruje, iwmsughadh, s. m. collection, congre
gation
rjomruj5jm, tiomsuighim, v. I collect, bring toge
ther
Cjomujn, tiomuin, s. dedication, giving up
Cjomujnjm, ticmuimm, v. I deliver, commit, com
mend, entrust, dedicate
CjomuncA, ticmunta, part, dedicated, given up
C]on, tion, a. beginning
jon, thn, a. soft
rjon*Bjit), tionabhradh, s. sleep
, tionad, whereas. SA.
]\, onadA, s. melting, dissolving
]on, tionadA, see tpAAio
|], tionaic, s. a gift, present
]*], tionaim, v. I melt, dissolve, I give
joncA, tioncadh, s. saving, delivering
TTjoncAle, tioncaidhe, s. a saviour
CjoncAjm, tioncaim, v. I attend
Cjon*}}, tionchair, s. f. attendance
C)on4]]te, tionchaire, a. soft-hearted
C]on4jpn, tionchaisin, s. f. the sight
joncofb- tioncAosg, s. m. instruction
cjonUcA, onlacadA, s. m. a funeral
jorcnA, tionnscnadA, s. a beginning, a device or
project
~joip5]iA, tionnsgra, s. a reward, portion, dowry
]ouj, tionnur, s. m. a slumber, nap of sleep
Cjonjl, tionoil, s. m. a collection, congregation,
collecting, gathering
rjonjlje, tionoilidAe, s. m. a collector
jonilpn, timudlm, \ v. I assemble, congregate,
CpnlAjm, tionolaim, ) convene
Tpnjlce, temw/fr, i collected, assembled
Cjonlra, tionolta, ) r
Tionl, tionol, s. m. a congregation, gathering
ClonoU, tionoladk, s. collecting
CjonpAiTi, tonramh, s. attendance
]*, tionsan, s- m. a drop
CpnfugAf., iionsughadh, see cjomrugAtt
Cjonrujjpj tionsuighim, see put*, /r//w, a. kiln-dried
)0, tionsanadA, s. a dropping, flowing down Cjopfo, terMe,plnr. of r^o} orfjp
CjonrAriAjm, tionsanaim, v. I drop, distil
CjonrcpA, tionscra, s. a buying, purchasing
Cjonpcju, tionscra, s. a reward, stipend
rjonrcurh, tionscumh, s. a beginning
C)0 TIO
t jonrgACAjl, tionsgadail, s. a managing, projecting'
_ a device, industry
TjonpgAjn, tionsgain, s. f. a beginning, element
]54, twnsgantacli, a. adventurous, diligent,
industrious
~]onp5,Anc)}i, tionsgantoir, \ s.m. abeginner,
^115,|)5*;], tionsgnuightAeoir,\ deviser
., lim.mdh, >> ^ beginning, device,
zm-^,;sm\,\ xb,"* "rcfaoe*
CjonrgnAjm, tionsgnaim, v. I begin, commence, de-
Cjonrgnuj^e, tionsgnu'ightAt, part, begun
Cjonrgp*, tionsgra, s. wages
^, itoitsguin, s. f. a thought, advice
joncAjjeA, tiontaigAeacA, a. versatile
C]onrA)5)m, tiontaighim,\\. I turn, convert, invert,
TjontAjm, tiontahn, / reverse, alter
., tiontanas, s. m. haste, speed, expedition
(Cjonr.o, tiontodA, s. a turning about, or back, con
version, inversion, aversion
tjonujg, tionuigA, s. frequenting, sojourning in a
place
jonuji, tionur, s.m. a tenon, mortice
jonp, tionus, s. m. a tan-yard
CjopAl, tiopal, s. m. a water spider
CjopAprAn tioparsan, s. flowing
, tior, see rjj
CjojtA, tioradh, s. drying, scorching
C)ojAjm, tioraim, v. I dry, kiln-dry, parch
C jojurh, tioramh, s. threshing
^)1, tioramAuil, a. homely
)|1, tioramAuil, a. warm, snug, commodious
oinA, ^--, f S- m- a OPP^SOr
, tioranacAd, s. f. tyranny
o]nc4, tioranta, a. tyrannical
,], tiorcliomArac, s. m. a national assembly
CjoppocpAjc, tiorf/iocAraic, s. f. a reward, price
, tiormncA, a. thirsty, dry
, tiormach, "j
', tiormaehd, \ s. drought, thirst, aridity
CjoprnalAo, t'wrmalacAd,)
c]0]trnACAmu)l, tiormacAamAuil, a. desiccative, ab
sorbent
CjopmAJBim, tiormaigAim, v. I dry up, make dry,
desiccate, evaporate
Cjojtmn, tiorman, s. m. croud}', oat-meal and Water
CjopmugA, tiormughadh, s. drying, parching, are-
faction, desiccation
Tjojtmiq^te, tiormuighthe, a. dryed, aired
r,)ojt)iAjr>, uorraid, s. f. a robe, a mantle
, tiort, s. accident
CjojttA, tiortAach, s. m. a patriot, countryman
]0|6, tiortacA, a. accidental
*, orthach, a. born of a country
}o]i4mu)l, tiortAamhuil, a. home-bred, national
1*1*6} tiorthrach, a. national
5 U cPPu)Ire*
 CJU TJU
rjofiujjtj-e, /ormrse, s. f. a remnant, fragment
, iota, s. a moment
/), tiota, s. m. the sun
Z]ozi\, s. m. a title
^, tiotadh,}
CjOtn, } 40. a moment
C)otn, //, s. m. the sun
)*1, tipeadh, s. a regulating, disposing things in
order
^1PI**> ''/"", s. a spring, well, fountain
Cjp, tir, s. f. aland, country, region ; Welsh, tit
Cjf*4Car, tirachas, s. colonization, planting
C)jtj5)m, tiraighim, v. I colonize
C]Ji4rhl4CT>, tiramhlachd, s. f. homeliness
]]14]1, tiramhuil, a. homely, snug, comfortahle
Cj]fhe4}tt4, tnbheartha, a. proper, peculiar to one's
home or country 1 CjugpUjc, tiughfhlaith, s. a lieutenant, the officer
}4, tircan, is. m. meaning, signification,
C)jC4nur, tircanus,] exposition
)144>, iirchanadh, s. prophecy
Z)ye, i/rr, of or belonging to a country
Zfteib, tireach, s. m. a patriot
, tireac/tas, s. m. colonization Cjujuj^rm, tiu^huighim, v. I condense, thicken
Cjje4riu]l, tireamhuil, a. homely, snug
C^)eBe4jic4]t)e, thebheartaidhe, s. m. a geographer
^1t*5* tirgha, a. of or belonging to a country
Z)p po tuj, Tirfothuinn, Flanders, Holland
)Pjm, tirim, a. dry
ijmen, tirmen, s. the main land
tip-mp, tir-mor, s. a continent
)), tirpin, s. f. houseleek
Z,j\t ]e toi, tir re tliol, a church-yard. Sh.
T3)| peroll, tir retholl, s, country on fire
}4])1, tirtairngire, s. the land of promise.
Keat.
Zjyzetb, tirteach, s. m. demesnes, a mansion house
C'Jf, t, s. a man ; . e. pe4ji. 0. g.
jr4ti, lisadk, s. happening
rh-jro! thisd ! interj. silence ! hush!
C}re4t>, lueadh, s. a coming. " 3( Jio lenp4C pjp
jpent) jn ^ejntljeeco 00 pjjr], 4rhiql cet>n4
bu] \1} f]U Carets V4rt]t4]CC, 4CC 4 jio 4)-
jjor plu 44." Fis. Ai.
Clpen, tiscaii, s. a grudge
tlft, tisith, s. coming. Lec.
]rr, tiss, v. come here
T)z, tit, s. the earth
Z)i, /;, a. near
]4, itheach, a. eager, keen
~]f"jrr, Mi'/i, s. the sun
rpul, titul, s. m. a title
Cju, //, a thick
riuo}4t>, tiubhradh, s. giving, delivering
]4), tiubhraim, v. I give, deliver
-pbjmp, tiubrtddi s. f. a well, cistern
C]uut4C'o, tiubhthachd, s. f. sloth
C]uc5, tiuckag,!^
)4, , j r Cbcwiu, tlachdmhach, s. m. furmety
]ucp*)Tn, tiutfaim, v. I will come
CL2 TLA
Cpcpup, liucfuidh, ) v. will come, hap-
)54, tiucfuighthear, r> pen, be mentioned
]u, iu, s. the end
Cjug, /W^A, a. latter, last
C]u, f/wgA, a. thick, close, clumsy, gross, fat, fatty,
corpulent, plump, dense, solid, squab, foggy, hazy,
Welsh, tew
P545, tiughagJi, s. the last, luck
iu4t>, tiughad, ~\ . , j ....
7- ? v Is- thickness, density, sohditv.
P 1 , ' consistence
1115e, m/gAe, J
5*, tiughuid, s. f. thickness
cp^ajm, tiug/iaim, v. I thicken, I finish
C)u54l4, tighalach, \ s. the thick or gross part of
C)u14l4C'o, tiughalackd,)
C)uba, tiugkbhagh, s. lateliquids
drinking
that brings up the rear
C)ul4, tiughla, s. the last day
r]u5riui]Ue4, tiughmhuilleann, s. a tucking-mill
CpgpA*, tiughradha, s. a little whip or lash
]u40, thighughadh, s. condensing, thickening
ZU, tla, a. soft, bland, balmy, weak, feeble
EUct, tlachd, s. f. pleasure, delight, will, inclina
tion, attachment, gratefulness, delectation, relish,,
endearment
bco, tlachd, s. f. beauty
CIacc, tlachd, s. f. the earth
CUco, tlachd, s. f. a fair, market
cl4o, tlachd, s. f. a garment, vesture, colour
f-l4004]&)m, tlachdaighim, v. I inter, bury
cl4C04jm, tlachdaim, v. I colour, polish
14>4]], tlachdairm, s. a market place
T:l4Ct>b)le, tlachdbhailc, s. a market town
rl4T>uej|it, tlachdbheirt, s. geography
;14>4>, tlachdbhogadh, s. aquick-sand, quagmire
t UcoDor, tlachdbhoth, s. a booth in a fair
144, tlachdchomhthroman, s. a roller,.
cylinder used for levelling floors or walks
-lacwoiui54t>, llachdchorughadh, \s. an earth-
l4t5cum4ii54t>, tlachdcumargadh, J quake
l4r>e>be]lr, tlachdeibeirt, s. geography
7:l4co-eol4r, tlachd-eolas, s. geography
cl4t>b*> tlachdgha, s. the chief temple of Samhuin
in Meath ; | rl4o4, or the fire of Tlachd^
gha, was kindled on the first of November, when
all other fires were to be extinguished, and a tax
or tribute was paid to the Druids for permission to
re-kindle them from this sacred fire
CU6t55]4D4Cc tlachdgrabhachd, s. f. geography,
chorography
CUo5l*D4pe, tlachdgrabhaidhc, s. m. a chorogra-
pher
l4T>51l4r4t), tlachdgrafadh, s. geography
Cl*ctrhjf,
 , TOC

ClAorhAj, tlachdmhar, a. undaunted Co, to, s. a tongue

1*,^0^, a. pleasant, h;indsome,smootb, Co, w, a. feminine
delightful, amenable
,}8- SlenCe' als hearing
, tlachmharachd, s. f. delightfulaess
Cbciorhuc, tlachmhuc, s. a fat hog Coaje, ///, every thing perfect
ClACOpejpt;, tlachdsheist, s. f. a strawberry , toamhlachd, 1 . .,
Cbop^ouAt), tlachdsgriobhadh, s. geography, cos , toamhche, J s- f sllence
mography Cob, tob, s. a surprise
Cbctif5it^oD4o6jji, tlachdsgrlobhadoir, s. m. a cosmo- , tobac, s. tobacco
grapuer CoW, tobhach, s. the chosen, the elect
Cbopuo, tlachdshubh, s. m. a strawberry , tobhach, a. sudden, surprising
lACofejrx, tla< hdtheist, s. geography , tobhach, s. wresting, compelling, inducing;
Cl*CDcorh*p, tlachdlhomhas, s. geometry " ,SluAeA tjriicjll 1 hu* nurhnAjll, /'. e. 'Hob
l*, tladh, see cIa; J1UA Hjll AJltD, %A5U)JJ, UA "RuA)JC,
a. weak-spirited, timorous, -j nujee pcAj Conac jmajlle yjrjp ; 4 aBaj! wjo
tlaith, A}* tp 50 bUrA Conujll OO C0DA OftJATl
Cl*]te*h, ixitheach pusilanimous, slack, lan
guid, faint, respectful Yejlim u) 1\a5*11a]5, ) jtAj *\
Cllm, //', s. f. a handful of wool or flax 45 nomiiAjll, -j pjoA. ejetjj *
1>, tlamadh, s. teazing 1\ua)jic 5 1\aaI1a], &." 4 Mast. 1475
1], tlamaim, v. I teaze , tobhach, see
'* t^S' s* weakness, softness Coda, tobnachd, s. f. choosing, electing
Cl*r, s- m- cattle , toban, s. m. a cowl
1, //ai, s. a merry trick , tobar, s. . a well, fountain, source, spring
lr, t/ej, > ,. bA]pt)j, lobar baisdidh, s. a baptismal font
Cobajt-pppgUn, tobitr-fhiorglan, s. a spring-well
Cl*> tlath, a. soft, tender, lank, weak CobAjt peagpA, tobar seaghsa, s. an old name of the
Cl4*J5)m, tlatlmighim, v. I reduce, weaken river Boyne
CktAp, tlathas, s. m softness, weakness CobAjt-rApjtujnge, tobar-tarruinge, s. a draw-well
Ij, tli, s. colour, feature CoBa, tcbhtha, see togta
Cl-joco, tliochd, s. beginning; tljoo ooriiAjn Co, toch, s. m. a fit of crying
CIoccat, tlochdan, s. m. hoarseness Co, toch, s. m. the ham, hough
ClocAnac, thekdanach, a. hoarse Coca, toclia, see tog*.
-, tocha, s. love
lu's^, \s' m- a Pair Qf fire-to"S* , tocha, a. loving
'Clup, ttus, s. m. a lie, untruth- Coca, tacadh, s. prosperity, wealth
Clup, //w, s. m. cattLe CoAt>, tochadh, s. houghing
Clup, tins, s, m. pity, compassion CoAjIjm, tochailim, v. I dig, mine, quarry
ClupA, tlusach, s. m. a dissembler , CoAil, tochail,
Coi.it, tochailt, } S- d,gg'n8*
j- a mme' a
ClupAjjeAco, tlusaigheachd, s. f. dissimulation
ClurArm.,1, */*7; > compassionate, .kind CoCAjlte, tochailte, part dug, digged
,. tlusmnary. J r CocijlteAc, tochailleach, a. mineral
no, iwo, s. fire Co*l*joe, tochalaidhe, s. m. a miner, digger
Cn, , s. f. avarice, covetousness CoAltA, tochalta, see tocjtee
Cn, <, s. f. zeal, bigotry 1, tochamhladh, s. marching, going-.
Cn, , s. f. life ; /. . . . g. 0], ttxhamhlaim, v. I march
Cno, tnudh, \ s. f. envy, jealousy, indignation, ex- CAf, /etAar, s. m. a causeway, pavement
Cmic, tnuth> ) pectation, longing CAj, techar, s. m. a portion, dowry
Cn, *}, tochari s. m. a crowd, multitude, a great
r - tnu,
*J X>s.f. c.fire; gen. tnut*

Cnur, tnuth,} & quantity.
CnA, tnuthach, s. m. a bigot, zealot. Co4]t4jm, tocharaim, v. I invite. 7g. Cir.
CnucA, tnuthach, s. m. a. rival Co*}U)m, tocharaim, v. I wind up, reel
Cthicac, .tnuthach, a. envious, jealous CocAjA]p, lacharais, s. winding or reeling thread or
, tnuthadh, s. a conflict yarn
CnfcAjm, tnuthaim, v. I envy 0, tocharasaimt v. I wind or reel yarn .
Cncrrup, tnuthmhar, a. jealous, envious or thread
Cntrj, tnutholr, s. m. a jealous lover CoAjfAptA, techaras ta, "j
Do, /, v. take CoA)iA|pce, tocharaiste, \ a. wound up, clewed
Co, /, a. dumb, mute CoAjtOAo, tochardadh, J
Co, to, s. m. a mart Coap, tochasy .s. m. the itch, mange
Ct>,

 TOG
Codo, tochd, s. a smell
Codo, toc/id, s. a fit or trance ; toc* 5113!, a fit of
_ ying
( oco, tochd, s. silence
Coco, tochd, s. a bed tick
Codo, tochd,
Codo4C, lochdach, > a. still, silent
Codoarhuj!, tnckdamhu, )
Codo4}m, tcchdaim, v. I silence
Codjm, tochehn, s. a slow step or pace
Codla, tocliltdh, s. a pit, a crave, a dyke
Coclajm, tochlaim, see cocojljm
codm)pe, tochmhaire, s. a marriage treat}', espousal
Codorhlao, tochomhladh, s. a stepping, striding
"4 an assem-
C;,domji4cc, tochomhacc, f blyofthe
Cocoriijtftdc tuavce, tochomhracht tuaithe, ( states, a
) senate
Codjuo, (ochradh, s. a gift, present, reward, portion,
dowry, jointure, wealth
Coc|4r, tochras, s. m. winding yarn
Coerzo, tocsaid, s. a hogshead. Sh.
Codr, locht, v. came ; " ^toapcplu45 mop 5*11 00
roer pop epeje ) ecloj an d<cd uj 1\elle)5."
4 Must. 1431
Codr, techt, s. f. a piece, fragment
Codn, tcchtha, see toi*
Codrc, tochiadh, s. abed-tick
Codt4jm, tochtaim, v. I silence, remain silent
Codtrrwp, tochtmhar, a. silent
Codujl, tochuil, s. digging, mining ; a hollow
Cocup, iochur, s. placing
Codup, tochus, see
Codup, tochus, s. m. possessions, property. Br. L.
Coo, tod, s. a clod, sod
Cooado, todhachd, s. f. silence
Coo*)l, todhail, s. f. destruction
Cooajm, todaim, v. I clod, throw clods
Coon, todan, s. m. a small clod
Coaf, todhas, s. m. silence
Cooejtnurh, todhernamh, s. punishment
Coodaje, todhochaidhe, s. the future, time to come
Copunc, tofand, s. banishment. 4 Mast. 1579
, tofas, s. topaz
05, tog, v. take, or have
C054, togha, s. a choice, election, desire
Cognd, toghach, s. m. the chosen
054, toghach, a. elective
0540, togadh, s. taking, or lifting
C0540, toghadh, s. choosing, electing
*, toghadh, a. chosen, called
^*]0, toghaidh, s. attention, respect, care, liking
Co*)e, togkaidhe, s. m- a choice
Cogepe, toghaidhe, a. chosen ; choice
Cog4)l, toghail, s. f. destruction
Coplead, toghaileach, a. destructive
Cogftjm, toghaim, v. I choose, pick, cull, take
Cog4)pm, toghairm, s. a summons, citation
Cogajpm, toghairm, s. a prayer, petition, interces
sion, request
TOI
Cogap, togar, s. ni. desire, will, pleasure
Co54)4d, togarach, a. desirous, keen, eager
CogF>4jl, togbhail, s. f. taking, a lifting up, a lift,
heave, raising, erecting, building, shewing, de
monstrating, brewing, distilling
Cogftjm, togbhaim, v. I raise up, erect, lift, build,
elevate, brew, distil, take
cogb^Ud, togbhalach, s. m. a builder, one that raiseth
Cogb4l4d, togbhalach, a. architecrive, demonstrative
^"'5"5U^ togh-ghulh, s. consent, voice, choice
C05I4, togtadh, s. sacking, destroying
CogUjm, tcglaim, v. I sack, destroy
Cotb4, togra, 7 , . , .
r-\...
&]140, togradh,) r s. m. a desire,' choice
Coj,|4]m, tograim, v. I desire, long, wish, please,
choose
C054, togtha, a. heaved, lifted up, built, brewed
or distilled
054, toghtha, a. chosen, elected, elect, select
Cogujl, toghuil, s. f. destruction
Coj, toi, a. silent, mute
Co1}, tot, a. gentle, quiet, still ; * "p-flop bo ] to-
, . . npp bu dun coj." Koch. 1FL
Co|, toi, s. a bearing, birth
Co], toi, s. silence
Cojbe4, toibheann,\s. f. reproach, stain, blemish,
Cojbjm, toibheim, ) calumny
CojDjme4d, toibheimeach, a. reproachful ; stained,
polluted
CojBpe, toibhre, s. a fancy, illusion
CoibHlSirn, toibrighim, 1 T ,c
Coioiqm, iobhrm, ) * 1 aPPear' 1
Cojc, toich, s. f. a natural right, or property
Cojc, toich, s. f. land or ground, territory
Cojc, toic, \ s> f weaIth riches, plenty : a swelling
Cojee, totee, ) r J ' 0
CojC4m, toicam, v. to swell. Sh.
Cojee, toice, s. f. an opprobrious name for an ill-be
haved young woman
Cojde, triche, s. fate, destiny
ojie, toiche, a. wall-eyed
Co)ce4d, toiceach, \ a. rich, wealthy, full, swell-
Cojce4mujl, toiceamhuil, ) ed
Cojde4t>, toichead, s. an arrest, confiscation
T"0]de4O4m, toicheadam, v. to confiscate. Sh.
Cojdeall, toicheall, s. f. ajourney, departure
Co]de4m4d, toicheamach, a. gradually, step by step
Co]de4po4l, toicheasdal, s. m. party, faction, cause,
army
Cojdeo, ioiched, s. f. an arrest, confiscation
Cojdeote, tokhedte, part, confiscated
Cojdjm, toicheim, s. f. a slow pace
Cojdjm, toicheim, s f. the appointed place
Cojdjm, toichim, going, departiug
Cojdjol, tokiol, s. f. victory
Cojdjopoal, toichiosdal, see tojce4p04l
Cojdjopt>4i, toichiosdal, s. m. arrogancy, presumption
CojdjopoAb, toichiosdalach, a. presuming, self-opi
nionated
Co|dne*t>, toichneadh, s. a fast or vigil
Cojo,

TOI
ZO)
jo, toid, s. f". the whole
Cjo, toid, a. whole, entire
]>, toideadh, a. thankful
Cojeirut>, mdhc itTtadh, a. tormented
Cojoe* pnrh, toidhearnamh, s. punishment
Co)l]j, toidhgh, s. f. a flame, blazing fire
noplace, tndhrighthe, a. seasoned or used to a thing
Cojpljun, toifliun, s. heat, warmth
Cojrljmirt, tiiflunach, a. hot, scalding
JS ie'gt v- take up
Cojg, <^, s. a house, see rj
)5, toigh, a. agreeable
Cojgbjopp, tioghbhiorr, s. a garret
Cojje, toighe, s. notice, attention, fondness
CojgeC, toigheach, a. careful, attentive, fond, loving
, toigheacht, 9. f. concession, yielding
Cojgenr, ioigheacht, s. f. noting, illustrating, ex
poundingtoigheacht, s. f. a coming ; " 9iff ]*p
ojjeacr,
rxojgear. en Uo)j po im]5 an pioiu." . Fion.
ojgeepnArh, trigkearnamh, see )nm
CJ5Jm, to'gim, v. I lift up, build
Coj5jm,
Cojl, /</,toigim, seewill,
s. f. the c^mdesire, willingness, concur
rence, consent, inclination, mind, pleasure, voli
tion, arbitrament
Cojleo, toileach, a. willing, voluntary
")\, toileachadh, s. accord, accordance, per
mission, indulgence
]10-]-), toiltachns-inntin, s. contentment
Tojle4iiiio, toileamhlachd, s. f. wilfulness, willing
ness, obstinacy
Coileamujl, toileamhuil, a. content, satisfied
CojleATiujI, toileamhuil, a. wilful, obstinate, dictato
rial, sanguine
Cojledr, toileas, s. the will, willingness
o]ipejmn}5m, toilfheidhmntgham, v. to enjoy
cojl]eD, toildheachd, s. f. accord, accordance, con
sent, permission
Coj5l|e*mn)i, toil gheamhar, \ a. wilful, obstinate.
7"ojlj5eemu]l, toiligheamhuil, ) Donl. 32
cojligjm, mlightm. v. I consent, agree
tojljjte, toiligldhe, a. willing, pleased, satisfied
Cojljej, toilinntinn, s. satisfaction, pleasure
Cojl]u, loiliughadh, s. willingness, consenting
tojll, toil/, v. deserve thou
Coille, toille, s. a hole, cavity
Tojlljm, toillim, v. I deserve, merit
Tojlljn, toilliriy s. f. a little hollow
Cojllcjn, toilltin, deserving
Cojljpel, toilirel, a. obstinate
ojlrejmn]e, tcHstimhnight, s. enjoyment
Z,o)\zeb, toilteach, a. voluntary, willing
tojlce*c, toilteach, ") a. meritorious, worthy, de -
Cojlteana, toilteanach, J serving
T^ojltea'o, toilteachd, s. f. willingness
CojlreAn*c, toilteanach, s. m- a deserrer
CojlteanAp, toilteanas, s. desert, merit
]1*, toilteanas, s. willingness
ZO)
Cojlcenmlitco, toiltcamhlachd, s. f. willingness
ojlcearujl, toilteamhvil, a. willing, obstinate
ojltiona, toiltionach, a. willing, voluntary ; wilful,
obstinate
Cojmoe,
tomo,-, toimhde,
tArf,f) s-atmcture
)<), to'mheasaim, v. I conjecture, augur
Cojrhelu, toimhela, s. dismounting, hindrance
CojiTifjieagiuip, toimhfkreagradh, s. a slow reply
Cojmppe5p4)m, toimhfhrcagraim, v. I answer
Cojriijjn, toimhidhin, s. the breaking out of water
Cojrhjl, toimhil, s. eating
Cojmljm, toimhlim, v. I eat, waste, spend, consume
Oojmne<nii, toimhneamh, s. a womb
Cojrhpea, toimhseach, s. m. a farm
Cojriire*c*n, toimhseachan, s. m. measure, balance
Cojrhpe*cin, toimhseachan,\s. m. a riddle, rebus,
ojmre*5<m, toimhseagan, J conjecture
Co)rhpe*mujl, toimhseamhuil, a. judicious
Coin, torn, gen. of ton
Cojn, tain, s. f. tone, accent
Cjn, toin, s. f. a measure ; a bottom
CojneA, toineadh, s. a thaw, thawing
Copi* I, toineal, s. m. a trance, astonishment
Cojneam, toineamh, s. a salmon
Cojneath, toimamh, s. a monument
tojng, /01';, s. giving, . e. t*b)jir.
Cojnjpg, toinisg, s. f. sense, understanding
Cojnjp5e*, toinhgeach, a. sensible, reasonable
Tojnju, toiniudh, s. passing, coming, going
TTojea,
CojeAm, toinneadh,
toinncamh, \I s' WIS
. lnS
. snnin
4? mnS
ojeaTn toinncamh, s. death
Cojeohvp, *4 i
(Cojjm, toinnim, v. I twist, wreathe, spin, curl,
twine, contort, writhe, wrest, wrench
r]leprJ5jp, toinnleassaighoir, s. m. a tanner,
currier
, finnte, part, twisted, twined
ojce, toinnte, s. thread between the rock and
spindle
Zo)nz)r\, tolntein, s. f. a long thread in spinning
Cjnte rjn, tointelin, s. f. a spindle of yarn, a sur
geon's tent
roflS loir, \ tl Sc pro |}4]
Chojp, thotr,S* 1 r J1
C6]ji, i>, s. f. a pursuit, diligent search, pursuers.
Heb. tar, to search, explore
6), toir,s.f. a church-yard
Cjjt, o/r, a. belonging to a church
r,)]t, toir, s. f. aid, help
cojjib, toirb, s. f. fuel
Co]]tbe*jir, toirbeart, s. m. munificence, a gift, pre
sent
Coipfte*]t> toirbheartha, part, delivered, given up
ojlibeapiA, toirthach, a. generous, libera),
munificent _
5 X UojjBe*pt*r,
 ZO) roi ZO)
roi
CoyiBfttyt*!*, toirbheartas, s. m. bounty, dispensa ) fine , toirneach, "J
tion, gift C)pne*rh, toh-neamh, l s. thunder
), toirbheartas , s. m. a dose Cjpnejr, toirncis, J
TcjitDeoptdj-, toirbheartas, s. m. tradition Uojpnea-, toirneadh, s. deference
Cojpbe}ft, toirbkeirtfS. f. giving up, delivering, dis tojine*ti, toirneadh, s. raising, constructing, build
pensing, distributing, oblation, offering, bestowing ing ; " jr le po tojpneno *^."
tojp>ejpT;e*c, toirbheirteach, a. bountiful, clement,
), toirneamh, s. punishment
frank Cjjiniim, toirnighim, )v. I thunder, make a loud
Cojpftmr, toirbhirt, see ** t;]pm,m, toimim, J noise
Co)jibleor5, toirbhleasgadh, s. rumbling
jpnpn, toimim, sometimes written for tupnajm,
oj|ioj>ear>, toirbhreadh, see rojjibejpc see cpnapn
Co)popjm, toirbhrim, v. I give, deliver, yield Cojpp^n, toirpin, common house-leek ; Sempervivum
Cojpjm, toirchim, s. numbness, deadness tectnrum
Cojjjjmeft, toirchimeach, s. m. a tower prisoner
Cojpp6e*54, toirrcheaghadh, s. impregnating, be
<Co)j]me*, toirchimeach, a. benumbed getting
Cojp)met>, toirchimeachd, s. f. numbness, stupid
^, toirrcheasach, a. pregnant
ity Cojpp)5pri, toirrchighim, v. I impregnate, get with
Cojpcjmeaco, toirchimeachd, s. f. confinement in a child, conceive
tower O]ppjor, toitrchios, s. fruit, conception, embryo,
Cojjnvjm, toirchimim, v. I benumb, burden, bind pregnancy
Cojjiim fuajn, toirchim suain, s. f. a dead sleep ])4], toirriomchraim, v. I carry over
Co]j]oj-, toirchios, s. a conception, ftus, increase, Co-jpppe, toirrse, s. a lamp, torch
plenty
CojjteaiB*, Toirdhealbhach, Torlogh, Terence, a )' toirrse, see tu)pre
man's name T"ojpre<, toirseach, see tujpreac
*]-, toirdcas, s. f. dotage ), e/Vf, s. f. a cake, bread
C]pec, toireacht, -. f. pursuit, search ], /Vi, s. f. quantity, bulk, value, respect
Cojpe4, taireadh, s. m. an elegy Cojptea, toirtheach, la. fruitful, plentiful*,
Co|jte*rh, toireamh, s. m. a plough-man ; prop. Cojpce*mu)l, toirtheamhuil,\ great
Co]pterhlco, loirtheamhlachd, s. f. plenty, fruitful-
*jpe4rh , ness
Cojpearh, toireamh, s. an elegy
Coj-pejc, toi-reic, s. a selling or disclosing theft ojpcerhu)l, toitleamhuil, a. respectful
Cojpjm, toireim, s. f. a stately walk Cojpcearhujl, torteamhuil, a. bulky, stout, tight
"o)tjmn)5im, toireimtghim, v. I walk ), totrtean, a. useful, serviceable
tjpip, toireis, s. f. keen inquiry, anxi Cojptea, toirteann, a. fruitful, plenty
nxiety tojprjn, toirtint s. f. a thin cake
rjjie)pe*, toireiseach, a. anxious
Co)p5)U, toirghill, s. a sufficient pledge Cojpcjr, toirtis, s. a tortoise
jpve, toiridhe, s. m. a pursuer T"ojr, /, s. f. the beginning
Cojjijea, toirigheadh, it seemed Co)fe45<, toiseaghadh, see torne
Cojpjgpn, toirighim, v. I fancy, I think -rceU-, toiscealadh, s. a cover, covering
r.ojrc, ttoc, s. f. will, good will. Cor.
o)|)5im, toirighim, v. I pursue, follow closely
)j)5ce, toirighthe, part, pursued, chased )--, toiscidlx, s. fi will, desire
Toipprs, toiriosg, s. a saw Cojrea, to s each, s. m. the beginning, van
ojppbpi toirithin, s. f. assistance, aid. 4 Mast. 147G ,]*, to.seach, s. m. a chief, a leader, an antecessor
rojplpnprt, toirleimim, v. I alight Eojrea lujnje, toiseach luinge, s. a rostrum, prow
TTojpleum, toir/eum, s. a great leap of a ship, a sea captain.
Cojpm, toirm, s. f. noise, sound, din, report Toirea r'u*)5 toiseach sluaigh, s. a field marshal
rojpmearg, toirmeasg, 1 s.a hindrance, impe- )5> toisg, s. f. proper time
Coi]imer5,'0> toirmeasgadh, J diment, let, ob )5, toisg, s. f. journey, expedition
stacle, prohibition, prevention, interruption )5, toisg, s. f. business, work
]*1' toirmeasgaim, v. I forbid, hinder, CcOpg, toisg, s. f. a wholesome admonition
impede, obstruct, prohibit, prevent, interrupt )> 9;> 8* ^ a cause occasion, report
^, toirmeusgtiia, part, forbidden, prohi- )> <fl,JV s. f. a thing, circumstance
' bited, restrained ^, toisgbheodha, a. expeditious in travelling
tonimeargtojp, tournesgthoir, \ s. m. an opposer, a tojrgeArhu]!, toisgeamhiul, a. left, sinister
*)', toirmiosgoir, J hinderer )1. toisidh, s. shoes
15)1, toirmisgim, see tojpmeAj-SApn ^ojr^eAr, toisighcacht, s. f. leadership, chieftainry
roipmjrgie, toimisgthe, see cojjimeArgr* >), teisighim, v. 1 begin^ommence, assay
Tjpr, , s. f. a great noise, a sound, voice toinfcte, toisighthe, a. begun
Cjjin, <w', s. f. a nery oven, fiery furnace CojrJuB*^, toisiughadh, s. a beginning
Core,
 COL TOL
Cojt, toit, %. f. smoke, vapour, fume
Cojt, toit, s. f. a fragment, piece
], toit, s. f. a small rick of corn
Cot, toit, a. whole, entire, all
Cojt, toith, s. stink
CorceA, toiteach, ) ,
CojteArhujI, toiteamhuii, ) fc 8' 8
CojteAAn, toiieachan, s. m. a chimney
, toheadh, s. roasting, assation, fumigation
Corte!, toitheal, s. vain glory
]1, toithealach, a. vainglorious
] teamujl, toiteamhuii, a. smoky
ostein, toittan, s. m. burning, conflagration
], toitean, s. m. a steak, collop
CojceA]t, toitear, a. lumpy
)1, toitheastal, s. arrogancy
)^5))1, toithghkbhair, s. f. a whore, prostitute
Cojcrjte, toitighthe, a. smoaked, fomented
Cjqm, toit im, v. I roast, broil, smoke, perfume
Cojt^n, /, s. f. a small toast, a little bit of broiled,
meat
o)tle*iUfi, toithlcannan, s. m. a concubine
CoJtpeA, toitreach, s. m. conflagration-
Cj4J5)m toitrighim, v. I burn, scorch
7:o)f:fe*l,l**c, toithshearrach, s. m. a filly or colt
Col, w/> s. f. a church-yard
CoIa, //, s. f. a church-officer
CoIa, ie/a> s. superfluity
CoIa, We, s. sleep
CoU, toladh, more, i.'r. tujle
CoIa, toladh, s. destruction, piercing.
1], tolaibh, s. a multitude
CoUncA, Tolanta, Holland
10, tolasach, a. sick
Cole, ie/f, s. m. a wave
Cole, to.'ch, s. m. a hole, crevice
Colu]tcAn, ttlohmthanacA, s. a self-willed person
Col, tolg, s. m: a bed ; a colour
C0I5, tolg, s. m. pride, a breach
Colg*, tokdh(i,.a. proud, haughty, warlike
Coll, toll) s. m. toll or custom
Coll, toll, s. m. a head
Coll, toll, s. m; a hole, hollow, pitfall, a wicket*
Welsh, twill, an orifice
Coll, toll, a. hollow
Collai, tollach. a. chappy, holed
, tollachan,.s. m. a piercer
tollAT, /f^Ms. f. a hollow, cavity, crevice
Col I AO, tollttdn, J ' '
Co11a,7s/W, s. a piercing, wounding, boring, ex-
. cavation. Welsh, tylliad
CoIIao)], iolladoir, s. m. a borer
, tollaim,.v. I bore, pierce, penetrate, per
forate, excavate, drill, punch thirl
CollA)te, tollairc, s. .. a piercer.
Coll-luA]re, toll-chluaise, s. a touch-hole
1<, tollo/, s. f. a button-hole , tona,
Coll-ojnine, loll-choimne, s..a rabbit-borough
Coll]}, ttlloir, s. . a borer, a piercer ; Wtlth, tyU
Jwr
ZOtf TON
CollpcAjm, tollscaim, v. I wound, pierce
CoIIca, tollta, a. bored, perforated
CoIIca, tollthach, a. piercing, penetrating
Colman, tolman, s. m.
Colmog, tolmog, s. f. j- a hillock
, tolmanach,
ColmogAc, tolmogach, 7\ a. full of small hills
Colojl, toloil, s. obstinacy
ColceAnAr, tolteanas, see 11
Corns torn, s. m. a bush, thicket, grove, a shaw
Com, torn., s. m. a small heap ; rom rean^ojn, s. a&
ant hill
Com, tont*, s. m. the plague ;. see quou at caj
Com,. 10m, v. dip
, tomach, a. bushy, tufty
, tomadh, s. immersion, mersion, a dip
Comajp, tomadoir, s. m. a dipper, diver
CornAjem, tomhaidhm, s. a breaking out of water
Corrupt, tomhailt, s. eating, wasting, consuming
ComAjm, tomaim, v. I dip, drench
CoifiAjpAm, tomhaisam, v. to aim. Sft.
CrhAjrjm, tomhaisim, v. I resolve, unriddle, guess
CrhAjrjm, tomhaisim, v. I weigh, measure
CrAjrpjgA, tomhaisiughadh, s, measuring, mensu
ration
ComA)teAm, tomaitheamh, s. threatning, threats
, toman, s. m. a hillock
, toman, s. m. a small bush, a tuft
ComnAc, tonumach, a. bushy, tufty
CiTiAr, tomhas, s. m. a hint
, tomhas, s. m. a dimension
, tomhas, s. m. measure, measuring, weighing
, tomhas, s. m. a mode or mood in mue
CtturApn, tomhasaim, \. I weigh, measure
ComApfUt, tomhasshlat,s. a measuring wand
CombA, tomba, s. a grave, a tomb
, tombaca, tobacco
ComlA, tomhladh,. s. the milk of a cow
CottiIaco, tomlachd, s. thick milk, curds
, tomnach, s. m. a testator
Cornos, tomog, s m. a small bush or tuft
ComoiiCA, tomonta, a. rude
, tomhra, a. protection
CompAje, tomhraidhe, s. m. a patron, protector
, tomhseachan, s. a riddle, rebur
. tomsean, s. weights
ComiA. tomtha, a. imbrued
, tomthach, s. m. one that threatens, a swag
gering fellow, a brave man
ComtA, tomthadh, see -
, tomhur%, a. splendid
Corirapur, , & silence-
Comur, tomhus, s. m. a riddle, paradox
Comur, tom'ius, s . answer, a measure
C6n, te, s. . the breech, arse ; Welsh, tin
, , s. a tune
i s. nv a shirt, garment,, coverine
, tonach,} \
Con*, tinafh, , m. a bath, bathing
Con*lAjp,
<
 TOR cor? OR
Cor?

Cop, tor, a. heavy

Conalajp, tona/ais, s. f. cringing Copaap bjacajn, torachas biadhain, celery-leaved
77 one; tone, s. m. a chain crowfoot ; Ranunculus sceleratus
bncaptac, tonchastacft, \ Copac, torachd, s. pursuit, inquiry, search, retalia
Concloa, tonehlodhach,)S' m. turn-coat
Cono, tond, s. m. a blow, stroke, lop, clip tion
Cpa, toradh, s. m. regard, fruit, profit, growth, ac
Conoa, tonda, a. stubborn cretion, produce
Conlajan, tonlagan, s. m. a going or sliding on the
Copa, toradh, s. an answer, reply
breech Cpajea, toraidhearh, a. fertile, fruitful
Con, tonn, s. m. a wave, billow Copavoeac, toraidhtheach, a. flexible, pliant
Ton, tonn, s. m. a hide, skin, pelt Copajgeac, toraigheaeht, f. pursuit, pursuing
Coi, tonn, s. m. strengthening Copajgeojp, toraigheoir, s. m. a pursuer, a begetter
, tonn, a. quick Copajn, torain, s. a sort of vermin that destroys seed
, Unna, s. a tub, tun corn
Coiu, tonnach, s. . a bulwark, fortress, mound,
Copujcpea, toraithreach, a. monstrous
rampier Copajtpeao, toraithreachd, s. f. monstrousnesx
Coila, tonnach, a. waved, undulated, billowy, -
, toram, v. to reign. Sh.
dulous , toramh, s. pursuit
Coap, tonnas, a. glittering , toramh, s. an augre, wimble, piercer
Con claoajc, tonn a chladaich, the herb thrift. Sh.
Coparh, toramh, s. fruit, increase
Coac, tonnadh, s. a vomit, vomiting , toramhlachd, s. f. fruitfulness
Coac, tonnadh, s. undulating Copn, toran, s. a sounding, or great no
, tonnadh, s. poisoned water Cepap, toras, s. weariness, fatigue
, tonnadh, s. death by poison , toras, s. a journey
, tonnadoit; s. m. a tunning dish , loras, a. lord, a sovereign
Foacjpeaco, tonnadoireajchd, s. f. tunning liquor Copatajp. torathair, s. m. a monster, a bachelor
cofug, tonnag, s. a wrapper worn round the shoulders
Copb, tori, s. f. a throng, company, multitude
of women like a shawl, a shawl, veil Copb, toib, s. f. a rout, noise, trouble
Coajm, tonnaim, v. I undulate, dip in water, I turn,
Copba, torba, s. hindrance, trouble
I vomit ; I die Cope, tore, s. m. a collar. WelsJi, torch
Con, tonnan, s. m. a billow Cope, tore, s. m. a hog, swine. Welsh, twreh
, tonnbhan, a. fair like froth Cope, tore, s. m. a sovereign, a lord
CojajI, tonnghail, a. wavy Cope, tore, s. m. the heart, the face
Congo, tonngo, s. a billowy sea Copcajp, torchair, v. he fell, died, was killed, it
Conluapjatb, tonnluasgadh, a. wave-tost
Conog, tonnog, s. f. a neck-cloth, cap, coif happened
Copajpe, toi'chalre, s. a leveller
Toos, tonnog, s. f. a little firkin , torchar, s. m. a fall, death
Cog, tonnog, s. f. a duck or drake, any aquatic Copcat<o)p, torchathaoir, s. a throne, a royal city
palmiped ropcDAjll, torcbhaill, s. the diaphragm, or midriff
Cophjr, tonnphit, s. a cistern Copcjop anabaj, lorchios anabaidh, s. embryo, ftus
Coca, tonnta, a. waved Copjop bp)5e, torch'ics breige, s. a moon calf
Conj, tonog, s. a clue of yarn Copcrhujn, tor cmhuin, s. a n eck-collar,the n eck ofa hog
Cop , top, s. a top to play with Coppajm, iorchraim, v. I fall down, die, perish
Cop, top, a. sudden, quick. Cor. Copu)5pn, torchutghim, v. I engender, fructify
, top, a. round Copujpt, totchuirt, over-turning. Sh.
Copajp, topais, s. a topaz Cpcup, torchur, s. a ferrying, passing over
11, topar, s. m. a taper Copt>n, tordhan, s. m. an elegy
Copap, topar, a. plenteous, copions Copg, torg, s. a killing, destroying
Cophurh, topliumh, s. heat, a round ball Copn, torgan, s. m. noise, din, rattle
Conapea, tonasca, s. a ball, bottom of yarn, any round
CopgjU, torghiU, s. a pledge, surety
lump , tonn, s. thunder
Co]*, tor, s. m. a reply, an answer Copla, orla, s. m. a lord
, tor, s. m. a bull Copla, torla, s. m. a surety
Cp, tor, s. m. a pursuer Copma, tormach, s. . increase, augmentation ;
Cop, for, s. m. a crest growing ripe for bearing, as when cows are near
Cop, (or, s. m. a bush, shrub, fruit
Cop, tor, s. m. fear, dread, a tear calving
7"opmaajm, tormachaim,x. I magnify
Cop, tor, s. m. a sovereign, lord, a noble Copmao, tormadh, a. pregnant, growing big
Cop, tor, s. m. a tower, a castle, spire, steeple;
Copmas** tormaghadh, s. increasing
Welsh, twr copnuyo,
Cop, tor, s. m. weariness, fatigue, irksomeness
 cor? TOR
CopmAjo, Tormaid, s. a Norman
Copmajgjm, tormaighim, v. I increase, augment
CopmAjgceojp, tormaiglitheoir, s. m. an augmenter
Coprhail, totmhail,
Coprhajh, eat,nS' consum,"g
Copman, torman, s. m. a rumbling noise, sound, clash,
din, crack, a drum
Copman, torman, s. m. the drone of a bag-pipe
CopmanAC, tormanach, a. noisy, having drones
), tormanaim, v. I make a noise, murmur, Copuj, toruinn,
tingle
Copmujle, tormuilt, s. f. eating
Copn, torn, s. m. a kiln, an oven
Copn, >, s. m. a lord, sovereign ; the head, summit
Cpnajl, tornail, s. a knocking one thing against
another, turning
Cpnajpe, ternaire, s. m. a turner
CpnAlArm, tornalaim, v. I turn with a lathe
CopnAih, tornamh, s. humiliation, descent, /'. c. cean-
pugAO. o. g1.
Copg, /, s. f. a princess ; a wench
Copp, torp, s. m. bulk
Coppn, tor-pan, s. m. a crab fish, a clod, a cluster,
a bunch
Copp, forr, s. m. a tower, heap, pile, mass, a hill
Copp, ferr, s. a body of men, congregation
Coppac, torrach, a. pregnant, with child, prolific,
productive, accumulative. Welsh, torrog
, torrachas, s. m. pregnancy, conception CopoA, tosdadh, s. silencing, confutation
CoppAo, torrachd, a. round
Coppaccajni, torrachtaim, v. I make round
Coppactapi, torrachtain, s. going to visit, coming
Coppa, torradh, heaping, piling
, torradh, s. a burial, watch, guarding
CoppAjm, torraim, v. I heap, pile
CoppArh, torramh, s. watching, waking the dead, a
funeral
Copparh, torramh, s. pilgrimage
CoppArhujm, torramhuim, v. I watch, guard, wake the
dead, go on pilgrimage
Coppn, torran, s. a hillock, an eminence
Coppna, torrna, s. aid, succour
Coppiac, torrthach, "Ja. fruitful, fertile, im-
CoppAiiu)!, torrthamhuil, J pregnate, pregnant
CppA, torrthadh, s. a wake, a watching
CoppiAThUc, torrthamhlachd, s. f. fertility
Coppu, torrunn, s. thunder
Copra, torsa, . a torch. Mull. 211
Copp], torsi, s. heaviness. Cer.
Copptol, torstoi, s. m. a chair of state
Copt, tort, s. m. a cake, a little loaf. Welsh, torth
Copt, tort, giving. Sc.
Copt, tort, by you, aside
Copie, torthach, a. fierce, bulky
CoptioB, tortaobh, s. confidence
Copt<oBcA, tortaobhtha, a. confiding, depending on
CoptomtAc, tortaobhthach, s. m. a commissary
Coptarhujl, Xorthamhuil, a. fierce
CoptpAfieap toitfanear, s. attention, observation
zoz
CoptpaneApA, tortfanearath, a. regardful, observing
Coptujn, torthxiin, s. exuberance, great fruitfulness
CoptugAt), tortughadh, s. overpowering
Copugn, torughan, s. base in music
Copu]B, toruibh, prep, over ye
Copujg, toruig, s. an event
^pujge, toruighe, s. a pursuer, a tower-keeper
Cpu]geAo, toruigheachd, s. f. pursuit, pursuing
Cpujgpn, toruighim, v. I pursue
"1
Copule, , I PreP- over us> on us
CopupcA, toruscadh, s. falling, ruining, killing
Cop, tos, s. m. a front, tor an tjge
cor, rw, a. first. ^ocA. OWL
Copa, tosach, s. m. beginning, front, foundation,
origin, a prow
CopAc gAn topac, Tosach gan tosach, God
CopAje, tosaidhe, s. m. a beginner, former
CopAjgeAt, tosaigheacht, s. f. chieftainry, leadership
CopA]geojp, tosaigheoir, s. m. a beginner
CorAjgjm, tosaighim, v. I begin, commence, assay
Corn, tosan, s. m. an origin
CornajB, tosanaibh, s. thorns
Copcal, toscal, s. m. arrogance
Copo, tosd, s. silence, taciturnity, quietness
Copo, tosd, a. weighty, deadly, silent
CpoA, tosda, s. a toast, toasted bread
CopoA, tosdach, a. silent, tacit, quiescent, quiet
Copoajgim, tosdaighim, v. I confute
CopoAl, tosdal, see toptAl
Copg, tosg, s. m. a report, rumour
Copga, tosga, s. movement
Copgajpe, tosgaire, s. m, an ambassador
Copgugao, tosgughadh, s. motion, conducting
Copgujgjm, tosguighim, v. I move
CopnAjgjm, Usnaighim, V. I begin
CopnugA, tosnughadh, \ s. a beginning, introduction,
CopugA, tosughadh, ) onset, origination
CptAl, testal, s. m. arrogance, pride, envy
Crtalac, tostalach, a. presumptuous, presuming,
arrogant
Copujg, tosuigh, s. m. a beginner, the foremost
Copujge, tosuighthe, part, begun
Cot, tot, s. m. a wave, sound, noise
Cot, tot, s. m. a woman, every female
Cot, tot, s. m. a sod, a turf
Cot, tot, v. desist, leave off, tot hobap
Cot, toth, s. m. a smell
Coi, toth, s. m. feminence, the privy members of a
woman ; juice
Co*, toth, a. female, feminine
Cota, tota, s. the rower's seat in a boat
Coa, tothach, s. the choice
Coaco, tothachd, s. validity, effect, substance
CoiAjm, tothaim, \. I tow, lead astern
CoAipe, tothaire, s. m. a free-booter
Coralac, totalach, a. precipitous. DonU 463
Cotapnacr, totarnachd, s. f. stuttering, tottering
5 Y CotacAjn
 TRA
, Mhbhuchuin, s. a lase
, tothbhall, s. the female parts of generation
Cotorbu, mchomhua, s. a female cousin, a cousin
german
Coup, tothchus, s. the itch
oil*] 5, tot/ilalgh, s. a request
Corrio!, mhmhaol, s. a female slave
Coiocapj, tothocliaidi, s. futurity. Zr.
Core*, rfl<r, s. a shaft
cpa, ire, s. season, time
, /re, three things, e. tfj uejie. o. g.
bp*, tra, adv. to wit, viz. likewise, also
, trabhach, s. m. rubbish of any kind thrown
on shore by a flood
Cpacanr;, trachant, s. ebbing of the tide
fpan, trachd, s. a report, discourse, strength
Cpact>, trachd, s. m. a treatise, tract, draught
t.pacr>ar>, trackdadh, s. in, treating
]!, trachdail, s. f. negotiation
rpacoajm, trac/idaim, v. I treat of, negotiate, handle
Cpaccajrt, Irachdaln, s. a report
6], trachdairc, s. m. an historian
cpacoalact), trachdulachd, s. f. history, negotiation
rpaccatajje, trachdalaighe, s. m. a negotiator
C](4clat>, trachludh, s. loosening ; fatigue
*1*)0, trachlaidhe, s. m. a squanderer
TJpacc, tracht, s. the sea; bank or shore of a river
Cpact, tracht, s. f. strength
Cp4cra, trachia, s. a treatise, discourse
t";patalat>, trachtaladk, s. trade, negotiation
, /rerf/, s. m. a lance, a fishing spear
("paoana, tradanacfi,a quarrelsome, contentious
p<er, rwA, a. neuter, neutral ; ' i. e. ca neotaj*
~l neorapa." Cor.
rpaj, tragi, s. a shore, haven ; sea holly
pagas, traghadh, s. exhausting, lessening, ebbing
Cpajat, traghadh, a. littoral
Cj*5io, ttaghrod, s. m. a way by the sea shore
7"pa]cejl, traiceil, s. treacle
, traidh, a. quick, active
*), traide, a. first ; rtpape
, iraideach, s. a warrior ; /. tpopeai
, Uaideach, a. quarrelsome
-eac, traid-each, s. m. a war horse
rpajj, tra'igh, s. f. a trace, track, a foot
rpa-rg, traigh, s. f. the sea shore, strand, ebb
], triiigh, s. strength, force ; a lazy person
pajjiolap. traighbhiohr. s, scurvy grass
Cpaigea, tra gheadh, s. ebbing
rpajgea mapa, traigheadh-mara, s. ebb-tide
rpajjeanar, traightanath, s. a lazy person
rpajf-ea trnigh-gheadk, a shore-goose. Sh.
)5 e, traighidhe, s. m. a tragedian
Cji4j5J0e4C, traighidheach, a. tragic
C(4ig|e4'o, trajghidhtachd, s. f. tragedy
Cjidijte, ti\iighidhthe. a. stranded, be neaped
rpajgj teaift, haighilUach, a. chilly
rp4j5jm, Jraigdiim, v. I drain, strand
. rp4J5l]gfeo)p, traighlightheoir, s. m. a scout
Ujujll, i*7/, s, f. a kneading tub, trough, trey
Cp)U, tradl, s. f. a slave, servant, drudge, dastard
Cp4)Ue4p, trailleas, \ .
pajllearna, iriOeamkacHJ, {** fc *, bond-
t|*)llje4o, trailiidhtachd, ) aSe
Cp4jlle4rhu)l, trailleamAuiL ) , .,
rpajllp, //;, f a- slavish
*)), tradlirc, s. m. a baker
rpajnea, trameadh, s. culling, choosing
Cpajnjo]"1 trainighim, v. I cull, choose0
*)}, tramin, see
rpajnpe, trainse, a. a trench, a drain
*15) traisg^m, v. I hunger, fast
Cpajr,, //, s. f. a cataplasm, poultice
Cpajrjm, iraithim, see tpajjjm
tpajrnp, traithnin, s. a little stalk of grass; the
herb Bennet
11. trail, s. a drab, a trull
j|rcao, j s- draiiling subduing
Cp<oC4)m, traochaim, see tpoiajm
Cptoclujre, Uuoc/duithc, s. tilts, tournaments
>5, traogk, a. empty, ebbed
p<o54, traoghadh, s. ebb, ebbing
<5|, traoghaim, v. I empty, drain, ebb
CpJ5 iraoigh, s. a foot in length. Sh.
Cpcojlea', traoi.'eadh, % dragging
)> traoillt s. want
-, traona, s. a rail, corn-crake
-ptonjp, traonoir, a. idle, vacant
Cp;ori)pe4CT>, traonoircachd, s. leisure, Vacancy
C p^otcic, traothadh, s. subduing, abating, decrease ;
Oo cfkote reaps Chojpt)e4lD4)5." ^t^. OVi<;-
Cpa>]m> traotumm, v. 1 lessen, abate, subdue, pat
down. Teg. Cor.
("papan, trafen, s. a bunch, cluster
payo, trasd, prep, across, athwart
rpaj-oa, trasda, hitherto
pa ro*, trasda, a. cross
rpapcao, trasdac/id, s. f. crossness
, tratgadh, s. fasting
5*) trasgair, s. a fall, a great fall
Cp*r5*}PJm brafgavrim, v. I abrogate, destroy, over
throw, overwhelm, oppress
^, trasairt, s. f. abrogation, oppression,
destruction, overthrow
, trasgartha, part, abrogated
Cjtapspao, trasgradh, see ^
51**)"> trasgram. see cpapajpjm
Cpapna, trasm, see raprna
, traSnan, s. m. a ledge, a slat of a car, a
cross-beam
pa pea jl, traitait, see rpe4pta]l
Tpai, trath, s. time, season, prayer-time, canonical
hours
, trath. a. soon, speedy
*"*), trutaire, s. m. a traitor
41, trcthnl, i I a. in good timet trme-
CjitAnVijl, trathamhuil,) ly
 ZTRQ: TRE

Cparmn, CpeAgAjm, treughaim, lv. I pierce through, pe-

Cpetii*, trathnan,
<iWr*c*, J~) s- m- a htde
,. . stalk
of Srass
pageAjrn, treaghdan, J netrate
Cji(non, trathnoni, s. noontide, noontide prayers, cpeajoA, treaghda, s. a hurt
the noon of the ancients, or ninth hour, being peagAjr, treaghait, s. f. the plague
three in the afternoon ; also the afternoon, even ieA5fo*j40, treaghfhogharach, s. m. a tripthong
ing Cf4l45, trealag, see tpe4l45
Cpatrojn, trathsoin, adv. then, at that time CjteaUjr, trealais, s. f. the spleen
Cpe, tre, prep, through, by cpAUm, trealamh, s. apparel, furniture, military-
, treabh, s. m. a farmed village weapons
CpeftB, treabh, s. m. a tribe, family, clan jiaUrh, trealamh, s. weakness
, treabhach, winter cresses, winter rocket ;, , treall, s. a short space, time
Eryssimum barbara Cpeallftjs, trealldigh, s. lumber, trash
CpeaBa, treabhach, a. pertaining to a family, or , tream, prep, through my ; i. . pe mo
tribe CpeAinAgAt), treamaghadh, s. binding, obligation,
Z\te*bi, treabhach, a. powerful, valiant, chivalrous. CpeAmAjgjm, treamaighim, v. I bind, tie, fasten
CpeABacAp, treabhachas, s. great feats CpeAifiAtn, treamham, through me
, treabhadh, s. ploughing, cultivating , treaman, s. m. an alien
peaBave, treabhaidht, s. m. a ploughman, tiller, peampA, treampa, through them
husbandman , trean, see rpun
CpeBajl-e, trcabhaihe, s. a mill-hopper , treemach, s. a triple
rpeb*jm, treabhaim, v. I plough, till, cultivate , treanadh, s lamentation, wailing
C|te<)*ite, treabhaire, s. m. a ploughman peAna, treanadh, the week from Thursday before^
[*4]|, treabhaire, s. m. a surety to Thursday after Whitsuntide
Cje*6o)jeot), treabhaireachd, s. f. tillage, hus pnAim, treanaim, v. I lament
bandry , treanas, s. abstinence
, treabhan, s. m. a tribune, a tribute CpanAnt*, treananta, a. triangular
, treabhar, s. m. the side ; see quot. at cpom CpanlAmA, treanlamhaeh, a. strong-handed
CjteADAj, treabhar, s. m. activity, a choice CpAnlAmiorhajpr, treatdamhehemhairt, s. clapping
*|, treabhar, a. discreet, skilful of hands
CpeAoUT;, treabhlacht, s. f. a family, household pea, treann, s. f. a field
tpe*Bl*ct, ^^/,)8- f. Rouble tribulation, --, trean-re-trean, s. a rail, corn
Ep^Bkjt*, treahhhuA gef, anx.ety langour, crake
J J J weakness, sickness , trearaeh, s. m. an artificer
CjieBI,5,m ^abMaigh,rn, J j , trearaeh, a. artificial
CpeaBlAjm, treabntaim, j , trearannacfi, a. triple
peaBpao, treabhrachd, s. f. ingenuity ^, treartha, s. art, sience
peaBfA, treabhtha, s. a village, homestall LjteAptAC, trearthach, a. artificial
*, treabhtha, part, ploughed, tilled , rea?, s. a skirmish, battle, a stroke
Cfteobco, tieabhthuoh, s. m. a farmer, one of the , trau s. adversity
same tribe , treas, prep, by, through
Cpe*r)Aj|e, treab'nhaire, \ s. m. a ploughman, hus- , /raw, s. treachery, treason
CpeATir]p, treabh thoir, ) bandman *, treas,
CpcaBup, tieub'mr, s. m. a stock or kindred , treasmha, a. third
cjiec)l, treachait, s. f. digging , treaso. Sh. }
|)], treaoMalre, s. m. a historian.. 5, treasg, s. m. chaff*, refuse, drafT
1, treachlach%s. m. a lavbhcr 454)|, treas'gairt, s. a fall, tumble
', treathladh, s. a loosing, digging eiig, i thirte^Bh.
Cje*el*)5*e, treachlaighthe, part, digged, fatigued T. |errh4 t,u5, ^/1/4 | a* th,rtentr*
Cpeanajll, treachnaill, headstrong children r]ie4rt<*pr,uln&> treastarruing, a. thrice distilled
Cpao, tread, s. m. a herd, flock, drove p urna, treasumha, s. copper dross
paoa, treadach, a. having flocks ]ie*f, treath, s. a trident, fishing spear
t paoan, treadkan, s. a fast for three days, the ember 4*4, treatha, s. a plaister
days. Vs* Ad. *]0, treathaid, s f. a pain, stitch
, treadhan, s. an ebb; want, a louse Cpe4t4n, t> eathan, s. in. a foot,, track, trace
, treadlwmch, a. lousy *, tteathan, s. m. a wave, the sea, high water
,04, trcddhanas, s m. abstinence Cpe4il45, trenthiag, a. weak, exhausted
CpeamA, lreadhma,s. wounds peAtlaij, treathhgk, s. lumber, luggage
CJieAtmrge, treaduighe, s. a herdsman, shepherd -, treathnach, a. thrice
peAj, treagh, s. a spear, trident . TpeAtnAC, treathnach, s. a gimlet, a foot
tpAt)]),
 TRE
Cle4tjp, trcatuh; s. m. a traitor
CpeoT;])e<cc, trcatuircachd, s. f. treachery, treason
tjtebj, trebi, a. strong
"fe4n, trecheunn, s. three heads, tops, or ends
^pebeac, trebhdheach, a. upright
Cpets, tred, prep, through thy, z. <. tpe no
Cpri, tred, see rpuo
, tredheanas, s. abstinence, fast Cfe]ce, freite, s. f. embrocation
fpenejn*]-, tredeinas, a fast for three days
Cuejrjp, fyfM, s. blowing, a blast
Cpepo, trefod, three lands, Ireland, Man, and
Scotland; ' pero/'. . pojoe, . c. epjno,
%4], 4C4p ^ Cor. penpju, trensiu,s. a decision, judgment; see *p-
^pejogfu, trcfhoohradh, s. a triphthong
^lej54jn, treibham, s. steps
~pe]B))ie4p, tribhdhireas, s. uprightness
Jiej0)|te4p, treibhdhireas, a. set apart
], treibhse, s. a place, a while
^ejBpe, treibhse. s. room, place, stead
Cpe]bpe4, treibliseach, a. apt to change
7^ lejbpe4cx>, treibhseachd, s. f. vicissitude, change
r.pejt), /'</, see tjiojT>
r,p]t>e; treidhe, s. parts, understanding
^pje, treidhe, s. three things, three parts
)40, treidheach, a. having good parts, polite,
well bred
rppjm, treidhim, v. I pierce through
6]540, treigeadh, s. forsaking, leaving
T3p]^e4l, treigeal, s. a departure
pigeeti, treigean, s. leaving, forsaking, abdicat
ing, desertion, abandonment
7^]]e4n4p, treigheanas, see cpe4n4p
Cjt-j5]m, treigim, v. I leave, forsake, desert, quit,
abandon
T]ie]5)on, treighion, s. loss
Cpj^pm, treigsin, see tp|5e4n
rjtigce, treigthe, a. forsaken
Tpeite, treighthe, s. virtuous qualifications
Treize, treightheack, vrtuoug
Cpe)ce4mu)l, treightheamhuil, J
<Cjjceo]p, ireigtheoir, s. m. a deserter, forsaker
pejl^p Dje]U]p, treillis bhreillis, adv. higgledy-
piggledy
]]>)]14, treimhdhireach, a. upright, sincere
Cpeirimjpeap, treimhdhireas, s. sincerity
7! ^, treimhid, prep, through, by
Cpepnpe, treimse, s. a time, period, season, a quarter
of a year
T^pi, r""' . ] s. might, power, strength
|4, treineas, ) 6 'r & T:iut>4, tredach, a. gregarious
rpjnjijop, treinchr'tos , s. the zodiac ; prop. Spjn-
jtjop
Cjipie, trem, a. more powerful
Cppip4, treinfhear, s. m. a brave man, a cham-
Pion
Tpepipe, transe, s. f. a trench
Cpeinpjujt., trtnsiur, s. f. a trencher
peip, (, s. f. a while, short space of time
Cp%e, treisc, s. f. force, strength, power
cm TRI
Epejrpifl, treisineir, s. m. a treasurer
Cji]pe4rhujl, treiseamhuilA
Zv6]rm*V, tuismhar, }a' strong' Powerful
Cpe)*, fre/A, s. f. an accomplUhment, qualification,
erudition
Cpeii, treith, a. weak, ignorant
Cjieji, treith, a. good, noble, valuable
tpejie, tieithe, s. ignorance, weakness
jiej;e4, treitheach,z. accomplished, qualified, eru
dite
t pejrjol, treitiol, s. m. a champion, hero
rujjm
Cjeobt4', treobhthadh, s. a draft
Cjieoo, treod, through you
C|teo'04p, treodas, s. m. food
rjieoop4, treodsa, prep, through thee, by thee
Tpeoj, treogh, through
Z peoj4jm, treoghdhaim, v. I pierce, bore
, Treoid, an old name of Drogheda
., treoir, s. conduct, a guide; a troop
]], treoir, s. strength, force, direction
Cpeojp, ireo/Y, s; an instrument used by nailors for
forming the heads on nails
leo)p)ti, treoirin, s. f. a little active child
jeop, /vor, s. guidance
Cpeo]t4, treorach, a. active
140, treoradh, \ , ,.
Cpeou54t,,re,r^<aA,)s- leadin&' directl0n
Epeojupe, treoraidhe,
;|* [S-,emaderguffr'
t peojiuie treoruighe,
) ,cauc, ouluc
.
jteopan, treoran, three parts
Cjteojt4, ireortha, part, led, conducted
T3peo]uc, treorughach, a. conducive
^peopu^t), treorughadh, s. guiding, leading
tpeojiujgpn, treoruighim, v. I conduct, lead, guide
Cjeoju]ce, treoruighthe, a. guided
Cpeoc, fr/, s. trotting
4}, treotaim, v. I trot; come
rpejten, treran, three parts or pieces
rpp, fr, prep, for, because, by, through
Cppc, frese, s. f. brewer's grains, lees, hog- wash
|]1, tresdl, s. a three-legged stool
T;]euD4, treubha, s. a rail
(Cjeub4C4p, treubhachas, \s. bravery, virtue, ch-
t}ieub4nt4p, ueubhantas,] valry
CjiuTs, treudy s. m. a flock, herd
|iut>4ie, treudaighe, s. m. a herdsman, shepherd
Tp-ulUe, tre-, s. a triangle
Cp- uilleAi, tre-u,lleach, 'S ]
!p-u)lle*n4C, tre-uillcanach, S 8
Clun,frfM, "la. strong, brave, valiant,
tpunrrup, treunmhar,} powerful
44, treunachas, \ s. m. strength, bravery,
4, /, J virtue, chivalry
Cp, fri, a. three
 zm tri
Tjij, tri, prep, through, by
pjA, tria, seerjtjA
tpjAC, triach, see tpjac
Hpjacan, trinchan, s. a sock or shoe
CPJA, ir/efM, s. m. a king, lord
cPJ4t>. /riWA, s. m. lortlship
CPJ40, /r/W, prep, through thee
CM**]f,oeAr triadhghairdeas, s. a royal triumph
Cpjall, /*//, s. m. ajourney, going, gait, march
rpjAll, ////, s. m. a purpose, design, plot, device
CjijaIIac, trlallach Is. m. a traveller, away-faring ' rpjllrean, trills eann,\s. m. a small torch, a lan-
Cfijulbjpe, triallaire, J man
rpjalUjm, triallaim, v I go, march, walk
Cfj*H<*]m, triallaim, v. I imagine, devise, plot, de
sign
CpjAlln, trallan, s. m. seetpplla
rpjAllu^At), triallughadh, s. imagination, device
pjirrujn, triamliain, a. weary, fatigued
Cj)*rn4, triatnhna, s. weariness, lowness of spirits,
cowardice
rjijAmnujje, triamhnuighe, a. bashful
C]i]*mnu)n, triamhnuin, s. f. wailing, lamentation
CpjAihujneA, triamhuineach, a. mournful
), trian, s. a third part
tpj*n, tr/oe, s. a district
pjanac, trianach, three by three, of the third part,
thirdly
|4, trianlarran, see ppeAng bog* Tpjoll, /Wo//, s. a plot, stratagem
pjAntAn, triantan, s. a triangle, three cornered
bread
], /r/V, three, three persons or things
Cp]ipa, triarach, thirdly
rpjac, s. m. a kjng, a lord
Upjat, t'iath, s. m. a hog, sow
Cpjat, trtath, s. m. a wave, the sea
cpjar, triat/i, s. m. a hill, hillock
Cpjaf, triath,a. noble, valuable
FpjAt, trtath, a. weak, feeble
CpjafcA, trathach, a. lordly, triumphant
Cpjaf.AC, triathac/i, s. m. atrophy
Cp Dj, <' /iiM, adv. perpetually, eternally
Cpjc frif, a. urgent
tp-jc, *j a. frequent, often
Tpje, (ri'f, a. small
pjc, /// < a ouiek nimble, dextrous
Cjijcc, tnee, ) 1 frame on which bread is placed to bake before the
Cli|ce*T>, tricead, s. frequency
CpceAprtA, tricheamach, a. triangular
C^copc, trichosach, a. trepedal
PIT, fri, prep, through, by, through him. John I. 7
] attm, t\id amach, utterly, wholly, altogether
Cpfa a e|le, (rid a chale, promiscuously, through
one-another, belter skelter
cpoeansA, trideangach, a. triennial
rpjous, trideug, a. thirteen
prone, tridne, prep, by us, through us
, tridsa, prep, by thee, through thee
pjopAn. tridsan, prep, by, through him
CpjofojHre, tridshoillse, s. transparency, diapha
neity
Z17) TRI
^, tridshoillseach, a. transparent
pj-p)jt>, tri-fhichid, three score, sixty
Cpjpjlhre, trifhillte, a. three fold, triple
^PJF05*P> infhoghar, s. m. a triphthong
|1, ttileonta, s. a quivering sound
pjljr, trilis, s. f. bushy hair
Cpjljrea, triliseach, a. baiiy, crested
Cpjlleacan x-p4]e, trilleachan traighe, a gatherer of
oysters
)>, trillfheartachd, s. a cough
Lpjllpjr, trillsidh, J thorn
^, trimheas, three pounds weight
pjmpe, trimse, prep, by me, through me
j CpjngeAO, tringead, s. driving, impelling
Cpjnpe, /mue, s. a trench
Cpjnmp, trinseir, s. f. a trencher
pjobl)t>, trwbloid, s. f. trouble, affliction, conflict
Welsh, trabludd
CpjobljoeAc, triobloideachy a. troublesome, imper
tinent, anxious, disturbed
Cpjoc, trioch, s. the hooping cough
Tp^oA, trincha, s. a district
Cp^ocAt), triochad, a. thirty
CpocAt>At>, triochadadh, a. thirtieth
CpfaopA, triodsa, prep, through thee
CpiopogAji, triofhoghar, s. m. a triphthong
Cp^olUn, triollachan, s. m. a schemer
CplolUcn, triollachan, s. m. grey plover
CpiolontA, triolonta, a. trifling
CpjomAn, trioman, great toad-stool
CppmrA, triomsa, prep, through me
Cp^op, Trionnoid, s. f. the Trinity, Godhead
, triopas, s. tripes
Cpiopoll. triopoll, s. m. a bunch, cluster
CpjopollA, triopollach, a, decent, trim
pjopaj, triorainn, a. tripartite
TpjopAn, trio:an, s. girding up of clothes
}05 /r;M, s. grains
Cp]opn, triosgan, s. m. household stuff
ppArru, triaramhach, s. m. a trireme
CprjolUp, trisiollaidh, s. a trisyllable
1']4^> trishliosnach, a. trilateral
ji^fpumATi, trishrumhan, s. a kind of triangular
fire ; the bread so baked
Cpipr, trist, s. f. a curse
pirr> trist, a. sad, melancholy, tired
| pAOAB, trith/hadadh, s. tinder
cpjubAp, iriubhas, s. m. trowsers, pantaloons
CpjuA, triucha, s. a cantred, district
rpjuca, triucha, s. small tripe
rpju, tiiugh, s. the hooping cough
~]t]ujA, triugha, a. third
rpjujne, triuine, s. poverty
Cpjujp. triuir, three; three persone or things
pjun, <Wk4, s. a poor person
Cpiun, triun, a. poor
1 5 Z tpjup,
 ZW TRO
Cpiur, trius, 7 1
Z Kufin, trisan, \ s- m- trowsers> Pantaloons
, roc//, s. ra. a short life
pcAip, trocair, ) f
tpc.jpe, ^';}8-'
), trocaireach, a. merciful
pcAjpeAo, trocaireachd, s. f. benignity
, trocardha, a. merciful
Dpocb, trochladh, s. a loosening
, trochladh, a. tainted, rotten
Cpolugae, trochlughadh, s. profaning
poo, f/W, s. m. a starling
poo, frorf, s. scolding, strife
pot), trod, s. an elephant
, trodach, a. quarrelsome, riotous
CpooAjn, trodhain, s. a raven, a bittern, a bird of CpojiljoeAo, troithlidheachd,s. f. langour, languish-
prey
Cpoc4)pe, trodaire, s. f. a scold, caviller, fighter
}!, trodamhuil, a. serious, scolding
Cpoon, ttodan, s. m. a quarrel, a strarling
, trodanach, a. quarrelsome, riotous
CpoeA, trocdha, s. abating, subduing. 7V. Cer.
<Cpo, ffl, s. sun-rise
Cpoj, troghts. children
^, trogha, a. miserable, unhappy
pOjn> troghain, s. sun-rising
^, Trogan, s. the month of August
, troghan, s. m. a raven, a bittern.
15 b; bp)*tp ]nm;
bujo bpjreA, jr rep* op *] ;
bon jr crhAjnm ja ;
^5* rpogAn op bpamjA." For. foc.
CpofcbA)!, trogbhail, s. f. a dispute, wrangle
0, troghnadh, s. a rail, corn-crake
rpogAd, troghthach, s. m. a foot soldier
)4, troiath, s. a helmet
poj, troich, s. a dwarf, a coward, a bad or ill-dis
posed person
EpojceArhujl, troicheamhu.il, a. dwarfish
Z pojo, troid, s. f. a fight, quarrel, battle
Cpojo, troid, a. swift, quick, sudden. Cor.
poj, troidh, s. afoot; Welsh, troed
Cpojo-, troid-each, s. a war-horse
, troideadh, s. fighting, quarrelling
Cpopjm, troidim, v. 1 strive, scold, contend, wran
gle, quarrel
poj5> troigh, s. a foot ; Heb. darach, to walk
Cpo)5, troigh, a. short-lived
Epoj^e, troighe, s. sorrow, grief
rpo}5J*, troighiath, s. a helmet; see coop*
Cpoj^n, troighin, s. f. a brogue, slipper, a stocking
without a sole
)5-1*, troigh-leathan, a. broad-footed
Tpojte, troighthe, steps, tracks ; Heb. darce
tpojbtea, voightheach, s. . a footman, a foot sol
dier
"15*1) troighthin, s. f. dizziness
t poftjr, troighthin, s. f. ; also a stocking with
out a foot
D?0
Cpojmcjll, troimchill, s. a sanctuary
Cpojme, Troimdhe, s. a household God, tutelary
God
tpojme, troime, a. more heavy
Cpoime, troime, ~\ , . , .
rpojme.co, troimeachd, I heaviness, weight, irk-
Cpojme, troimead, J mene
pojmriieArA, troimmheasach, a. abounding in fruits.
Demi. 454
CpojrgeAC, troisgeach, a. severe, rigid, given to
fasting
6**1 troisgcadh, s. a fast, fasting
rpojrgjm, troisgim, v. I fast
tpojrte, troiste, s. a three-footed stool, a tripod
), trcitearachd, s. f. treason, treachery
ment
tpojtljjjm, troithlighim, v. I pine, languish
Z poll, troll, s. m. corruption
Cpollajjte, trollaighthe, a. corrupted
Cpom, troni, s. m. protection
Z pom, /rowi, s. m. blame, rebuke
, trom, la. weighty, heavy, grave, serious,
, troma, $ sad; Welsh, trwm
CpomAgA, tromaghadh, s. making heavy
rpomAjpn, tromaighim, \ v. I aggravate, load, bur-
tpomAjm, tromaim, J den, make heavy
, troman, s. m. a great weight
TJpomin, troman, s, m. dwarf elder, bore-tree
Cpomn, troman, s. m. the back-band of the plough
traces
pomp*c, tromarach, s. m. a client
^, trombhanoglach, s. a female client
pombo, trombhod, s. vervain mallow
CpoFnbu)e*, trombhuiiheann, s. a tribe, clan of
vassals
CpomcArAjp, tromchasair, s. a great shower
pomluAjreA, tromchluaiseach, a. hard of hearing,
dull
rpomcooAl, tromchodal, s. heavy or deep steep
, tromchraidheach, a. heavy-hearted,
pensive
tpomujreA, tro ehuis each, a. important
r pomumAl, tromchumhal, s. a woman slave
, tromdha, a. weighty, heavy, grave, serious
f ponvAT;, tromdhachty'X s. heaviness, seriousness,
, tromdhas, J gravity
rpomAjm, tromdhaimh, s. an invasion, disaster
cpomoAjm, tromdhaimh, s. flowing in of great wealth
porn} pre, tromdhaoirse, s. severe bondage, sla
very
tpomjtp, trominntin, s. dejection, atrabilarious-
ness
CpomjmrjneAC, trominntineach, a. dejected, melan
choly
1 Cpomhvye, tromluidhe, s. the night-mare
rpomluj-ojm, tromluidhim, v. I overlay
Cpomm, tromm, s. the elder or bore-tree ; Sambucus
rpomrnAtAjp, trommhathair, s. f. a matron
rpotn^A,
 cm TRU TRU

CjomgU, iromoglach, s. m. a client, a servant CjfUAgAjn, truaghain, a. miserable, wretched

Cpomp, tromp, s. m. a trump or Jew's harp ft ArilujI, truaghamhuil, a. pitiful, miserable
CpompA, trompa, 7 trumDet ^, truaghan, s. m. a poor wretched creature
tpomPA]T>, rem^/,J s- a tmmPet CguA^AntA, truaghanta, a. lamentable; Wtlsh, truan,
], trompaireachd, s. f. playing on a trump miserable
or trumpet ^), truaghantachd, s. f. poverty
^, truaghas, s. m. leanness; compassion
rSSSt
cpompojp, '^* tromroir, ) . a trumpeter ]tUA)ge, truaighe, s. favour, pity
Cpomrj, tromsi, s. heaviness puAjge, truaighe, s. misery, infelicity, woe ; Welsh,
Cjomfun, tromshuan, s. a heavy sleep, lethargy trueni
Cpom-cpjc, trom-thric, pell-mell ]tuA)5leAiiA, truaighleanach, s. m. a miser
CpomupA, tromthuradh, s. a great draught CpiiAjgleAncA, truaighleanta, a. miserable
CpomfcuppA, tromthurrad, s. a tribe of vassals ^, truaighleantaehd, s. f. niggardli
TSpopA, tropadh, a. heavy, weighty, grave ness
fiopjj, trcpeir, s. m. a trooper CjiUAljrhjl, truatghmheil, s f. compassion, pity, mi
, troraid, s. f. a spire, steeple, belfry sery
, troscadh, s. restraint. Tieg. Cor. "s a. clement, com-
Cpop>*rhu]l, trosdamhuil, a. serious, faithful pu4}grh]leAc, truaighmheileach, I passionate ; mi-
Cporon, trosdan, s. m. a pace, foot CpuAjgrhjijoc, truatghmheilioch, t serable,deplor-
Cporoin, trosdan, s. m. a crutch, pilgrim's staff with ) able
a cross on the top ; Welsh, trostan, a pole UpuAjll, tmaill, s. a body, carcase ; corruption
pops, trosg, s. a cod-fish zlZ)t^taileach, } s- a ^eath, scabbard
CporgAt), trosgadh, s. a fast, fasting
^, trosgan, s. goods, chatties )11, trmieacht, s. f. baseness
poplo, troslog, s. f. a hop, limp puAjlleft, truailleadh, s. a slur, stain, staining, in
porlgdc, troshgack, a. limping, hobbling jury
pornn, tresnan, s. m. a crutch ; Welsh, trostan a- ]tuA]UeAAti, truailleaghadh, s. profanation, pollut
pole ing, adulterating, defloration
Cport, trost, s. m. a sturdy little fellow, a dwarf ]11, tmailleanach, s. m. a niggard, misers
?0^' '?*\ 1 s. a crack, a noise wretch
, trosti, S )11, truaillidh, a. miserable, wretched, meagre,
, trostach, \ a. sturdy, crabbed, dwarf- illiberal, paltry, polluted, ignoble, base
Cporrrbu)l, trostamb, ) ish, noisy , truailLdheach, a. corruptible, spurious
tporcArhU, trostatnhlach, a. serious jll)Deact), ti uaiUidhea^hd, s. f. corruption, mean
Z, popcArhUco, trostamhlathd, s. f. seriousness ness, wretchedness, niggardliness, baseness
rjtorrih, trostan, s. m. a crutch, prop, support* a- ]11)5), truailiighim, \ v. I pollute, profane, de<-
pilgrim's staff Cpuajlljm, truaiUim, j file, adulterate ; I sheath
pot, <rtA, s. f. a taint CpuA)ll]5e, truaillighthe, a. mortified, corrupted
, trothach, a; tainted, rotten , truaillin, s. f. a despicable niggard
r.potajlre, trothailte, \ a. spent, decayed, wast- ]11), truailliochar, s. obscenity
CpofclAjgfre, trothlaighthe, y ed, consumed, tainted puAilljugA, truailliughadh, s. corrupting, defiling
potA]iceAct>, trothailteachdyS. f. langour, languish- puA)lneA, truailncadhi a. corrupted, polluted, rot
ment ted, injured
H potl^AT), trothlughadh, s candying , iruas, s. m. pity, compassion, condolence
TTpoiluj^fce,. trothlwghthe, a. candied, rotten, con- (" a, trucha, s. a short life
. sumed CpuBAjpe, trudaire, s. m. a stammerer
pu, tru, s. m. the face visage Cput>A]f, trudhais, s. a trouse
73 pu, , s. m. a fall Cpuoin, trudan, s. m. a file for papers
tpu, a. lean, thin, meagre, gaunt , trudanach, s. m. a wrangler
rpuACAiita, truacanta, a compassionate, merciful, Zmx>i truid, Uf.astarling, stare
pitiful rpujceo^, trmdeog, )
, truacantachd, s. f. "1 mercifulness, pi- Cpujll, /;7/, s. a kind of vessel
, truacantas, s. m. J ty, compassion pujlljr, truilltsrv. you swell ; . e. mAOA]5jf
, truadhy s. m. a poor miserable creature Cpujme, tmime, a. heavier
cj*uAt>, truadh, a. lean, piteous, disastrous, misera pujme, truime, Vs. heaviness, gravity,
ble |>, truimead, pondcrousness, weigh-
>, truadhas, s. m. leanness, misery pujmjeAx), truimidhcachd, J tiness, sedateness
<C)mA, uuagh, s. pity, woe, wretchedness CpujmpleAr-g, truimpJeasg, s. fuluiination, explosion
^, truagh, a. lean, poor, meagre, dismal Cpuppe, truinse, s. a trench.
cpumrjp,
 1 TUA
i pujnpjp, truinseir, s. f. a trencher, salver
*"PuJnrJ5)mi truinsighim, v. I enclose, intrench
pnjp, to tear ; a suit of' clothes. SA.
( fujppajjo, truisbkraghaid, s. a neck-lace
Cpujc, mrtA, s. f. the foot, track, trace
pull, trull, s. m. a bead
C|tump4, tiumpa, s. a trump ; a trumpet
CpumpAojp, trumpadoir,]
, trumpaidhe, > s. m. a trumpeter
C]tump>]p, trumpoir, J Cu4jjre4p, tuaidhfhear, s. m. a boor, bungler
<_pup, trus, s. m. a girdle, a girt
C|ur*, irusac'n, s. m. a sheaf. ift&A, trwsa, a
bundle
, trusach, a. that gathereth
C|ur*e, trusadh, Is. gathering, girding, trus-
rpuralu, trusaladh,) sing up
, trusaim, v. I truss, gather, gird
Cpupijte, trusalte, 1 s. a ward -robe, a place for
Cpuppop, trusroi,\ Jumber
pure, see tpopj
, trusean, s. m. a mail's private parts
, trusean, s. m. a suit of clothes, lumber,
furniture
, trusean, s. a smelt or sparling
, (rusdail, s. a girding, tucking up
1), trusdalaim, v. I gird, truss up
, trusdar, s. m. dirt, filth, dust
, trusdar, s. m. a clown, a boor
, trusdamach, s. m. a stammerer
, trusdromach, s. . a busy body, an in
truder
,5, trusgan, s. goods, chattels, furniture
^, trusgar, s. oarweed
Cpuplg, truslog, s.f. a jump; prop, cuplg
- put, truth, s. m. a sloven, a beast
CpuAjm, vuthaim, v. I separate, ^ever, sunder, de
compound
rputreap, truthdar, s. m. a beastly person
-, tiutrach, chattering
Cu, tu, pron. you, thou
, lua, s. silence
CuaC4j1, tuactwil, a. prudent, cunning ; active
Zu&t)o\\,tuachiolt, s. winding, eddying, moving round
pgainst the sun, left about
Cuac]oI14, tuachiollach, a. vortical, vermicular
Cu4, tuadh, s. a hatchet, axe
Cu4, tuadh, s. fame, renown
Cua, tuadh, see
, tuadhana, s, fleams
Cha-co^ajc, iuadh-chogaidh, s. a battle-axe
0-1, tuadh-fhola, s. fleams
CuAt.cvjle, iuadhmhaoih, s. fair bushy hair
Cu4t)-%hurha]n, tuadh-Mhumhain, Thomond, North
Munster
1145, tuagh, s. m. an axe
CU45, tuagh, s. m. dominion
Cu44, tuagha, s. hooks, crooks, hinges
CiiAgpo, tuaghrod, s. a way, a road
Cuaj, tuai, a. bad, naughty, evil, ill
21 TUA
4]1, tuaicheal, s. dizziness
CuAicpl, tuaichiol, )
CuAjle, tuaichle, J * WIt cunning, prudence
CuAjle, tuaichle, s. augury, enchantment
CuAjle, tuaichle, a. unlucky
Cu4jcle4, tuaichleach, s. m. an augur, enchanter
Cuaj, tuaidh, s. the left hand
Cu Al, tuaidh, ) . .
Cuaj, /^ fa. north, northern
CuAjjreApAo, tuaidkfhtardhachd, s. f. boorishness,
bungling
CuAjIeAx, tuaileacht, s. the twilight
CuAjleAp, tuaileas, s. reproach, calumny
]1, tuaileasach, a. reproachful, calumnious
CuAjleApAjm, tuaileasaim, v. 1 reproach, accuse
CuA]le4r5, tuaileasog, s. f. a scold, an ill-tongued
woman
Cu4)ljm, tuailim, v. I am able
, tuailte, s. a towel
Cu4)m, tuaim, s. a village, home-stall, fortified town
Cu4]m, tuaim, s. a dyke, fence, fort, hedge
CuAjm, tuaim, s. a grave, a tomb
Cu4jpli4)p, tuaiphair, s. a boor, clown, an awkard
feliow. Sc.
Cu4jphAjpeACo, tua:phaireachd, s. bungling. Sc.
CuAjp, luair, chief
)'), tuairgin, s. f. a hatchell, a washing staff
Allane,, tuairgne,
^uj1&.i )> s. m. a genera ,.istmio
.
CuAjpjneAC, tuairgnecch,)
CiiAjpjm, tuairim,s. a guess, conjecture, opinion,
hint, drift; iuAjpjm, as it were ; riiAjpjm,
towards ; tUAjpjm 00 pUjnte ; tuAjpjm
n# plejoe
Cu4]pim, tuairim, v. I go round, encompass, draw
a circle. Heb. taar
Cu4jpjm, tuairim, towards
Cu4jpmjm, tuairimim, v. I conjecture, guess
Cu4]P)p5, tuairisg, s. f. an account, detaU; notifi
cation
Cu4)pjp5, tuairisg, s.f. a symbol, character
Cu4)pmeACAt, tuairmeachadh, s. gue.-^ing
ru4jpn]p, tuairntir, s. m. a turner
CuAjpn^n, tuairnin, s. f. a mallet, hammer
}-Uajpe]T>, tuaiseid, s. a quarrel, wrangle
uftjpce4pr, tiuiisceart, s. the north
):, luaisceartach, a. northern ; unhandy,
rude
CuAipoeAc, tuaisdeach, a. slovenly, unseemly
4) tuaith, s.f. a territory, tract of land
CuAji.i tuaith, s. a lordship
CuAjr, tuaith, nortl northern
Cu4if e, iuaithe, J
Cu)f,ie*lli tucithcheall, s. skill, sagacity, prudence,
ingenuity, craft, cunning
' Opot) 54 , 54c tsopA ;
; gA 1 'pgA pop ;
^uAiceAll liAjnm wo gljOCAp,
Jr eAruAjceell Ajnil'OCAp. For.foc.
CuA)icleAp,
 21 TUA
CuAjtcle4r, tuaithchkas, s. a rustic trick, rustic cun
ning
Cu)te,tuaithe,
Cu4jte, tuaitheach, \) a> rural.
Ctt4jce4c, tuaitheach, s. m. a rustic, a countryman
tujte*m!*co, tuaitheamhlachd, s. f. clownishness,
severity
Cu4jceriiu]l, tuaitheamhui/, a. clownish, boorish, se
vere
Cu4l4jn5) tualamg, \/* able' caPable
,j
15, tuaang,
1)5, tuJaing, s. f. patience Cu4t4l, tuathal,
CuaUjngjm, ntalaingim, v. I endure, bear patiently
r.iuicA ]nr, tuakhcint, s. f. jargon
Cii4lt4o, tualthaclul, s. f*. possibility, capability
Cuatti, /. w, see cu*jm
Cu4tri4,
t- i tuama,
, i . )i s- a tomo,, a rave
*, tuamaitn, a. fierce, morose
Cuamofi, tuamonn, s. destruction
Cu4phoI, tuaphol, a. whirlpool
Cuaji, /, s. m. a house
Cu4|, /, s. m. an omen, presage, foreboding,
fore-runner
Cup, tuar, s. m. a bleach-yard. 7. tahar to
clean, tuhar, cleansed
Cuaji, tuar, s. m. advantage, benefit, good. S. A. 15
Cuafu, tuara, s. satisfaction
Cuajia, are, s. growth, life
4)4, Uaraipeach, a. quarrelsome, conten CubAOojp, tubhadoir, s. m. a thatcher
tious
Zi\*y*)m,tuaraim, v. I bode, portend; guess, bleach
Cuat4mu)l, tuaramhui!, a. hardy, stout, firm
Cu4ft4fo*l, tuarasdal, s. hire, wages, fee, reward,
stipend
Cii4]i4|-04l4jj|m, tuarasdalalghim, v. I hire
Cu4fc4im, tuarcaim, v. I knock, smite
CiiAjiejp, tuarcip, s. f. confusion, a foul house
U4P5, tuarg, s. m. a beetle, a maul
u4f54b, tuargab'i, was taken
Cu4|<54jn, tuarguin, s. beating, chastisement
Cu4J54n, tua'gan, s. m. discontent
Cu4]5n4-C4fc4, tuargnach-catha, a chief commander,
generalissimo
CiujignAib, tuargnadh, s. sedition
3STX~h > " "
Cu4iuf6B4]l, tuarusgbhail, s. a report, character
Cu*r, ^* above, before; see ru4y
Cuaj-ajc, tuasaid, s. f. tumult, bustle, broil, quarrel
/, tuasaldeach, a. tumultuous, contentious , tuchra, s. a pore
Cu*rse4tr, tuasgeart, s. the north
Cu4fge*]tc, tuasgeart, a. northern
U4T-1454, tuaslaghadh, s. a releasing, dissolving
Cu4t, tuath, s- m. the north
CuAt, <, s. m. a lordship, a country ; a lord
Cu**, tuath, s. m. the laity, the people
Cu*, tuath, a. lay, of the country ; northern, north
Cat*, tuata, s. a layman, a plebeian
CU3 TUD
Cuaa, tuathach, a. rural, boorish
U44C, tuathach, s. m. a lord, sovereign
", tuathach, s. m. a north country person
Cu4t4T>, tuathachd, s. a lordship, sovereignty
Z f re >44, tuatha de danann, the fourth colony
that settled in Ireland
U4C4 pjogA, tuatka fiodhgha, the name of some
Britons who used poisoned darts in Ireland. JKeat.
ad ji. M. 2737
Tu4C4l, tuathal, s. m. a man's name
CuaaI, tuathal, s. in. the left hand
) a. aukward, ungainly clown-
Zu*U\Ut,thuathaach,\ rJf,c' '^-handed,
) un dexterous
CuAtalln, tuathallan, s. an aukward ungainly person
Cu4C4rhl4x>, tuathamhlachd, s. f. rusticity, lordliness
U44iu|I, tuathamhuil, a. rude, rustic, clownish,
lordly
Cii44n*, tuathanach, s. m. a countryman, farmer,
rustic
Cu44nt4, titathanta, a. clownish, indecent
Cu4r4jnt, tuathchamt, s. gibberish
CuAtcuj|*o, tuathchuird, s. sorcery ; country labour
CuAcIong, tuathlong, s. a country house
Cu4ljor, tuathlios, s. calumny, aspersion
CuBa, tubha, s. thatch
Cuda, tubha, s. a shew, appearance
Cuda, tubha, s. opposition ; " Hjop b' 0])1er t>'<ort
mo uda."
CuB4jle4, tubhaikadh, )
CubAjlr, tubhailt, )
ChuoAjpt, thubhairt, said. 5c.
, tubaiste, ) s. m. mifortune, adversity, mis-
Cubulfte, tubuiste, ) chance, accident, casualty
CubAjrreA, tubaisteuch, a. unlucky, unfortunate
Cub, 0, s. m. the face, phiz, countenance
Cubg, tubog, s. f. a tub
Cue, tue, s. . a bone
Cuca, /, s. a tuck, rapier
Cucat>, tucadh, s. fulling, tucking
Cucc4]t), uucaid, s. a cause, reason, occasion
Cuc4i4]m, tucalaim, v. I tuck, full, mill
Cuclupe, tucaluidhe, s. m. a fuller
Cun, tuchan, s. m. hoarseness
Cucn4C, tuchanach, a. hoarse
, tucharaim, \ v. j r'ui,
Cu4}r4im, tucharsaim,}
CuU, tuchljch, a. powerful
Cuc)t4, /era, s. meat, food, victuals
Cuc, tucht, s. f. a form, shape, appearance
Cut, tucht, s. f. time, season ; *n t]tt, when
Cut4]5jm, tuchtaighim, v. I choose, I appoint
CuAjlle, tudhaiUe, s. a towel
Cut>4tril4C, tudhamJachd, s. carriage, behaviour
Cuoin, tudan, s. m. a small heap, as a cock of hay
>44, tudanachd, s. f. making small heaps
Cut>c44), tudhekadar, v. they came
6 ,
 TU/
rupog, tufog, s. f. a foist, stench
tu5> '"f^, s. confidence
Cw5 gave, brouglit
r,u5*> tuglia, s. straw; prop, tujge
7"5), tugadh, s. giving, bringing
rugavo, tugaid,
Zt>W{, tugaidleas, )\ s" cause' reaSOn
rugajm, tugaim, v. I give, bestow
(Cu5ftjm, tugaim, v. I thatch, confide, trust
Tugc, s. time. Sh.
Cunft}m, iughnaim, v. I apply, adjoin ; punish
Tugta, tugtha, a. given, inclined
Tujre, tughte, a. thatched
Z -\, tuibhe, s. straw, thatch
tujcp, see ru-jspe
Tuple, tuidhle, a. pleasant, delightful
, tuidhme, s. a confederacy, conjunction
, tuidhmheach, s. m. a yoke-feilow
7*ujt>meac, tuidhmkeach, a. bound, yoked, coupled
Tujrhjm, tuidhm/iim, v. I join, yoke
Tujje, tuighe, s. straw, thatch
CujeAojji, tuighcadoir, s. m. a thatcher
Cujjean, tuighcan, ) s. m. a robe, professor's
ujneft, tughneach,) gown
Cu)gjm, tuigitn, v. I understand, discern, perceive
Cujgjm, tuighim, v. I thatch
Cujspe, tuigse, s. understanding, knowledge, skill,
genius, discernment, capacity, sense, intellect
. , , "la. knowing, skilied, in-
r'Br. '/T ^ I telligent, sagacious,
Cu,5re*na, twgseanach, >|> ^
^15> tuiP'"> see rujgre
Tu>5f)on<ic, tuigsiomch, s. m. a knowing person
Cuj, </, s. sleep, rest
73ii]!Djm, tulhheim, s. f. a torrent
]1, tuilcJieanach, s. a handsel
ujljmnjujftt), tuicheitnniughadh, s. progress, pro
cession
Tujle, tuile, s. a flood, deluge, rain
cnjle, tuile, s. more, amending, addition
T"ujl*t>, tuikadach, s. m. an apron
TTujIearmrm, tuileamhuin, wages, hire ; suffering
]1 , Tuile ruadh, Noah's flood
cujie talrhujri, tuile talmhuin, bulbous crowfoot, gold
cup, butter flower, butter cup ; Ranunculus buU
bosus
("ujlg, tuilg, s. f. a hillock
"u)l)m, tuihghnm, v. I overflow, increase-
rujljop, mitiop, s. a tulip
"ill, ft/f, gen. and plur. of coll, a hole
cujlle, tuille, s. an addition, remnant
Uu]lle, jmore, additional
tu jilear, tutileadh,} '
tujllearh, tuilleamh, s. wages, hire
Zu)\\ernr\itttuiUcamhnach,s.m. ahireling, a labourer
cujlle ejle, tuille eile, prep, besides
Tujlle pop, tuille fos, |s. moreover. I Chi on.
tu)lle*rh fr, tuilleamh Jos,) 25, \
CU) TUT
Cujllim, tuillim, v. I sleep
tujlljm, tuillim, X. I augment, increase, enlarge
rujlljm, tuillim, v. I deserve, earn, merit
Cujlljn, tuillin, s. f. desert, merit
tujllrjm, tuillsim, v. I sleep
rujllte, tuillte, floods
tujllre, tuillte, part, increased
Cujllte, tuillthc, part, earned, deserved
EujUteac, tuillteach, a. floody
Cujlm, tuilm, s. elm, oak tree. Sh.
U)lm, tuilm, s. f. the female organ of generation ;
I. <r. an ball bajneno." Cor.
^-u]lrne, tuilmhe, s. a reward
-ujlrheac, tuilmheack, a. meritorious
u-)lteac, tuilteach, s. m. a flood
U]Icea6, tuilteach, a. condign
)"1!" tuimin, s. f. a crest
Cu]mPe' tuimpe, s. a hump
U)neaa, tuincachadh, s. dwelling, residing. Sc.
115' tuineisg, s. f. sense, understanding
CuT15e ft^'j s. an oath
^ujn|e, tuimdhe, a. immovable
Cul" '"', inflexion of refi
Cu), , s. f. the surface of a thing; tuj talrurn;
see jonarhujl
tujea, tuinneadh, 7 ,
^uincam, tuinncamh, J '
"nleacar, tuinneachast s. m. sojourning
r u)|e, tuinnidhe, s. a den
tu]jt>e, tuinnidhe, s. possession ; possessors
rinisim,
V > tuinmghim,
& ' 1V v. IT dwell,
, soiourn
)), txunnim, ) J
Cujrjorh, tuivnsicmh, s. a sound, noise ; see quot.
at jompojtcpa
rujp, tui>, plur. and gen. sing, of top
c"ujjs tuir, s. a, lord, sovereign, general
ruj], tuir, s. a pillar, post, a request
.), tuitbheach, a. shame-faced, bashful
Eujjif.afa, tuirchatha, s. a general
'Cujjtjm, tuirchetm, s. f. an exalted or command
ing degree
ru)|icjm]5]m, tuirtfrimighim, v. I make sorry, grieve,
trouble
ru)p)f rj*t>.jn, tuirchis fiadhain, water crow-foot
rujjicpejc, tuirclireich, s. a reward
Cujpe, fMr, a. good ; " e. nwjt."
~u)leat), tuireadk, &. a request
*, tuireadh, \ s. a dirge, an elegy, lamen-
Cujlieani, tuircamh,) tation, crying, weeping
Cuyearri, tuheamh, s. a victory ; virtue
Cujpeat, tuireann, s. a troop, multitude
Cujean, tuireann, s. m. wheat
fuetean, tuireann, s. m- a spark of fire, a spark as
from an anvil, or a flash of lightning
CujpeorB, turreosg, see cujpjor
tufltgeri. tuirghen, s. m. a king, a lord
tullan, tuirgin, s. f. a flood
C]l*fen {''> s' '' a 'ow b1"03^ lump of a person
C)})^n, tuirgin, s. f. a wash-staff, a beetle
 CU) TUl
ru)i3, tuiridh, s. a pillar, column, support
Eu)]|, tuiridh, s. a request
,\$), tuiridh, see tu]jtea
UJ1*J5)> tuirighim, v. I reign
^)1*]51> tuirighin, s. a tongue, a prince, a judge
Cujpijm, tuirighin, s. a conquest
Cu)PJ5Jn> tuirighin, s. a tower, pillar, support, de
fence
" CuJJ]5)n P)5 54I,
^u)l*)5Jn bUirrup, Cjpmjjjpn, tuismighim, v. I bear or bring forth
^u)l45)n eujj pujlngeaj* rat,
uWJ5Jn 5*]0 cuj)ime." .for. foe.
Cujpjm, tuirim, s. f. a rehearsal, recital; " %m)l
por cu]pjm %oelmu]tu Otn* pnbpolU t>ujne
ICbjire." Lec. 17, 4
Cujppn, tuirim, v. I bewail, lament
^ulM, tuirinn, gen. of tujpea
Cuijijoj-g, tuiriosg, s. a saw
Cu)j)rc-r*jt>e, tuirisc-taidhe, conviction of theft
Cujplum, tuirleum, s. a leap
Cujpltn, tuirlin, \ j , ..
CuJlJng, iu/r/^,}s-adescent' fal1
Cujjtlmgjm, tuirlingimr v. I descend, dismount
ruiltljngfce, tuirlingthe, part, dismounted, alighted
Cujpijrceojj, tuir/isteoir, s. m. a manger
Cu]frhe*, tuirmheach, a. modest, bashful
Cu|jirhe4o, tuirmhtachd, s. f. modesty, shamefaced-
ness
Cu]fimet>, tirmheadh, s. reckoning
Cujjirhjm, tuirmhim, v. I reckon
Cu)Pfo, tuirse, s. weariness, sadness, fatigue, grief
CujjipeA, tuirseach, a. weary, tired, mournful, woful
CujpDgpn, tuirsig.'iim, v. I weary, tire, fatigue
Cujpt, /HiVr, s. f. time, quantity, consideration
Chujpc, thuiit, said. Sc.
u]jte*co, tuirtheachda, s. a rehearsal, relation
}1*, tuirtheamh, s. obsequies
tUffltfn, tuirlin, s. f. a small cake. O'Hic.
Cjp, s. incense, frankincense
Cujr, s. a king, nobleman, a gentleman; 7 ft
<e ujr. o.
rjp, *> s. ajewel
rif,. w, s. a beginning, origin
Z]r, tuis, a. laminated, made thin
<C|rb*nat>, tuisbeanadh, s. m. a front, a shew
Cjfoec, tuisdeach,.~[ s. m. a parent ; gen. rjpoj;
(jfoe-ft, tuisdeaih, J plur. ttrjrotije
Cjrtrn, tuisdin, s. beginning;, origin, creation;
u)a] troVjrrjn clmn." Eoch. O'Fiim*
). tuiseach, see ta>jre6
C)re]t, tuisear, s. m. a censer
Cujnll, misil/, s. a tresspass, illegality
Cu)rle, tuislc, s. a slip, stumble
Tujrle, tuisle, s. the hinge of a door
cutrleA, tuisleadh, s. fortune, chance, adventure,
event, occasion, emergency
rjrle<j tuisleadh, s. bringing forth j delivery
]1, tuisleadh, \ s. a stumbling, failure, falter-
Cujrlrge, tuislighe, J ing ; decay, ruin, danger
OIL TUL
)1, tuislidhe, s. origin, beginning
^jrbl tuislighim, v. I bring forth, deliver
^"Jr'l"1 tuislighim, v. I stumble, fall, fail
Cujrljjie, tuislighthe, a. fallen, stumbled
Cjpljjte, tuislghihe, part, delivered
Cjpmean, tuismeachan, s. m. a midwife
Cjpme*, tuismeadh, Y' deHvery'
/" tumncaghadh,^
Cu,pme54T>, , ' , > travel, bringing
fortn youngg
]rmj5ce-}onA'o, tuismighthe-ionad, s. a birth place
Cujpmjjceojp, tuismightheoir, s. m. a parent
Cujptenrha, tuisteamhach, a. frail, ruinous, ready
to fall
T"u]pcjun, tuistiun, s. a groat
ujt, tuit, s. the flat of any thing
Cuj;, tuith, s. a side
Cujtjm, tuitim, 9. f. a fall, death, chance; "bp
rujcjm 3jjrc nrjc Guj at*c." Inis.f. 250
ujrjm, tuitim, v. I fall
UujqomA, tuitiomach, a. that falleth, accidental, ca
sual, contingent, fallible, errable
])*6; tuiliomachd, s. f. contingence
]}, tuitiomas, s. the falling sic kness, chance
Cujtjomt*, tuitiomtha, part, lapsed, fallen
tul) //, s. the front, countenance, face.
Cu!, tul, s. a beginning, entrance
Cul, ml, s. a manner, fashion
Cul, tul, s. a relique ; a flood
Cul, fui, s. more
Cul, tul, a. quick, soon, sudden
Cul, nil, a. naked
Cul, tula, s. aheap
Cuke, tuiach, s. m. a chief
1. //?, 1
Cuid, /fe/o/;, Ss. m. & f. ahill, hillock; HetHei
Tulo, tuloch,)*
TuUg, tulaga, s. a change of labourers
CulAgaim, tulagaim, v. rock, move
CuUgrtii, tulagan, s. m. rocking
Culje, tulaidhe, s. m. treasure
tulajgne, tulaigne, s. intention
CuUm, tulamh, s. a hill, or blttock
Cln, tulan, s. m. a kettle.
CulbAlIrjA, tulbhallsgadha,s. spots, frcckls-
CulbpejcneA,' tulhhreicneach, a. spotted, freckled
Tule, /c, s. m. a wave ; a jolt, a push
1, tulca, s. bands
CuIa, tulcha, s. comparison, emulation.
CulAOAn, tulchabhchan, s. an owl
Cul4)}e, tulchaire, s. m. an emulator
Culcn, tulchan, s. m. a gable, the end.of a ship .
building
Tulcan, tuUhan, dim. of rube
Cullon, iulchlaon, a. declivious
Cull<onAe, tuhhtaonachd, \ ^ jpgjj,.^.
CulpomAo, tichromacM, ) "
"nlojp.
^
 CUr? TUR
Culcojp, lulchoir, a. obstinate
ulcrhpAjc, tulchomhraic, s. an assembly, congre
gation
rulcujreac, tulchulseach, a. confident, bold
T"ulrjie*, tuUrtbCk, s. m. a face, surface
CuI^ac, tulgach, a. jolting, rocking, inconstant
CuIja, fulgada, s. jolting, moving, breaking
ulgAjpjm, lulghairim, v. I provoke, defy; call aloud
CuljAjpm, tulghairm, s. a loud call
rulgn, tulgan, see tulcn
^, tulganach, a. hilly, uneven
rulpUn, tulglan, s. a handsome hillock
rulgUiAfict), tu/g/tluasechd, s. f. promotion
11, tulla, s. a green or common
CUII05, titling, s. f. the fish cailed pollock
Tulpajj-r, tulpaist, s. an avenue, a walk before a
door
1>*, tulradharc, s. foresight
~u\\ib*\tat,tu,'r(idliicacl), a. provident, foreseeing
CulpAt>d|tcA)m, tulradliaicaim, v. I foresee
r.ulrcin, tulscan, Ts. spreading, loosening,
CulpcAjneA, tu/sca'meadh, j bursting
Culpr<onco, tulttavttaihd, s. a declivity
Tultp4t>, udtapaah, s. an accident
r.ulcrt)i*, tultiiadh, a. accidentally, by mere chance
Tv.m, tum, s. m. a bush, a tuft
*, tumii, see tuAiriA
r.uniitdn, tumachan, s. m. a dipper
, tumUdh, s. a dipping
CumAjm, tuniaim, v. I dip
CumAjpe, tumairc, s. m. a dipper
, tuma, s. a tomb, grave. Heb. dm, to be . urna, s. a.job of work
silent, to be in the grave, /. e, aplace of silence
CumjAp, lumdhias, s. f. a bushy ear of corn
CnmtA, tumlha, a. dipped
CumAjpe, titmthaiie, s. rix a dipper, a diver
Cur^cAm, iunicam, v. to know.
, , s. a tun
>0)]1, tunnadoir, s. m. a funnel, tundish
uAjT>e, tunnaide, a. immovable
;, tunnog, s. f. a duck or drake ; a shirt; a vessel
, //', s. m. request, petition ; research
|, r, s. m. a torf-er, a number
, /, s. m. sense, genius
Cup, fitr, s. m. a journey, a tour, a search
, mr, s. m. heaviness, weariness, grief
Cuy i tur, . dry, bare, alone
T/,u|> 0 tal* '"re 'Mr> at^v- totally, altogether
, mre, s. much, plenty, abundance
T.u\i*,tura, s. latitude, breadth of any thing
, turachan, s. m. a big-bellied person ; a
ranter, a beggar
ru|AA])V]e, turachairiche, s. a dice-box. Sh.
, turad/i, s. dry weather; " /'. e. tuppuf, .
tup CA.ripym ACAp put p)n ; tupA jn, i. e. p]n
tjpym." Cor.
, turada, s. m. nodding; a heap
, titrait, v. I invite. 2ff. Cor.
CupAmn, turaman, s. m. shaking, nodding, moving
? TUR
TpATTiujI, turamhuil, a. sensible, ingenious
, turas, s. m. a journey, expedition, voyage,
pilgrimage D
CupApn, turasan, s. m. a pilgrim
^, turasgar, s. m. sea ore, seaweed
"upApjAp, turasgar, s. m. shell-fish
CupDAjt!, turbhaidh, s. mischance, misfortune
Cupbjt, turbit, s. a turbot, rhomboid
Cupe, turc, see tope
, Turcack, s. m. a Turk
Cupt-A, Turcach, 1 ,. ,
,!, Turcamhu.l, ) a' Turk,sh
CupCAjpne, turchairne, s. invention, a feigned story
, turchar, s. riches
]0, turcoireach, s. m. a jobber, dealer
, turchomhiac, s. an assembly, congre
gation
CupgADAjl ppjne, turgabhail greine, s. course of the
sun from its rising to its setting ; it is sometimes
used to sign i fy sun rise, and other times to imply
the setting of the sun
upjjAOAlA, turghabhala, s. guilt, iniquity
Cup0D*Uc, turbhalack, a. guilty
Clips*]!}, (urgaitih, v. he took up
5), iurgnaim, v. I collect, gather
Cuplo, turloch, s. a brook
Cuplo, tut loch, s. a place where water rests in winter,
and dry in summer
, tum, s. a job; an oven, furnace, kila
Cupn, turna, s. a furnace
, turna, s. a spinning wheel
,0, tu liad ',' s. an escape; rest
7"upn*t>i'>jp, turnados, s m. a turner
Cupn*)e, turna:dht,%. a minister, servant
73), turnaim, v. I humble, descend, cease, rest
, turnamli, s. a descent, humiliation, lessen
ing, abatement
, turnamli, s. rest, quiet; escape
Cupn*rh, turnamli, s. torment
, turnaba, s. a turnip
Cpn'T), turnodh, s. m. an escape
upnjp, turnoir, s. m. a turner
T"up, turog, >. f. a conflict; a wench, a bold girl
TuppAjc, turraic, s. f. a push, thrust
,*1), turraicim, v. I pushover
*, tursa, s. sadness, gloom, melancholy
CppA, lursach, see tujppe*c
CuppApp*)u, tursarrain, s. greater stitch-wort ; Stel
laria holostea
CuppAppAUjn, tursarrainin, s. lesser stitch-wortj
Stellaria gramnea
Cu]pcolb*r, turscolbadh, s. a splinter
TAippcolb*, turscolbadh, s. frequent skirmishes, a
sharp skirmish
Cuppe, turse, see tujppe
Cuppb*lP, tursgair, s. f. equipage
Cupp5A)p, tursgair, giblets
Cupp5n, tursgan, s. implements
CuptA,
 cus rus cue TUT

tupia, turtha, s. force, ravishment
uptn, turtan, s. m. a sod, tuft, a hillock in a bog
tujitujj, turtuir, s. f. a turtle
tupujpea, turuiieadh, s. way-faring
Cujiur, lurus, see tujtap
Cujtupa, turusach, s. m. a pilgrim, a traveller
T"ujupan, turusan, see
^uiuipgup, turusgur, s. giblets ; equipage
p kj, s. m. frankincense
Cr, fttf s. m. a beginning, commencement, found
ation
Cup, tus, a. first
tupa, tusa, pron. thou, thyself
pat>, tusadh, s. creation
tupaprt, tusatm, v. I begin, create
Cpajnm, tusainm, s. a patronimic name
"Ciij-amu]!, tusamhud, a. original
, tuscairn, 1 ^ &b, ]e
(<1, tuscarnadhy J ' tufan, tuthan, s. a slut
), tuschornhrad, s. an exordium
po^n, tusdin, s. f. the beginning, creation
Up-eolajp, tus-eolais, s. f. introduction, precedent
Cups*, Jifa, adv. rather, sooner than
Cur5* '*< a. former
Turgo, s. incense
Cupjmfceao, tusimtheachd, s. ante-ambulation.
Cupg, tuslog, s. a leap or jump, hop
105, tulogach, a. desultory, skipping
uplgaim, tuslogaim, v. I leap, hop, skip
Cuplong, tuslong, s. wrestling
Cplon5, tusloHg, s. breakfast
Cupiat>, tusmhadh, s. a bond-slave, a caitiff
upojtnac, tusomach, s. m. a parricide
Cupo]pnac, tusorrnach, s. m. a whisperer
cue ! M / intcrj. tut !
Cut, tut, s. m. stink, filth, a fart
txa, tutach, a. stinking, filthy
t4c, tutach, a. ungainly, aukward
CtA)5]l, tutaighil, s. dirt, filth ; aukwardness
Crale, tuiaire, s. m. a dunghill ; a stinkard
rt]}, tutotr, s. m. a tutor
rxojpeac, tutoircacht, s. f. tutorage

REMARKS ON THE LETTER U.

U is now the seventeenth and last letter of the Irish Alphabet, which originally consisted but of sixteen letters, vid.
Remarks on the letter . This letter is called by Grammaiians Ur, which means the yew tree, otherwise written
bhur and iubhar. U is one of the three broad or grave vowels, and was used inditrently for or o, not only in
the Irish Language, but likewise in the Greek and Latin. Cassiodorus observes that the old Latins made nodill'er-
ence between and in their manner of writing or pronouncing, Volt being frequently used for Vult, colpa for
culpa, prastu for pnesto, poblicum for publicum, and hoc for hue; as in Virgil's JEneid, " Hoc tunc ig n ipotens celo
descendit ab alio." And for the Greek mut the Latins wrote nor, for Gr. mule Lat. mola ; also a for u, as Gr. culix
Lat. calix, Gr. mudao Lat. tnadeo; likewise for a, as for the Greek Hecabe the Latins wrote Hecuba, Gr. cala/nos
Lat. cubitus; and in the Latin we find the a in the word calco changed into u, in its compound conculo. The Irish
Alphabet has no a consonant, to which an aspirated b or bh is equivalent in power and pronunciation, as likewise in
the Greek, a single b it beta serves for v, thus, for the Hebrew word David, the Greeks write Dabid, as the Irish
do Dbhi, vid. Remarks on the letters b and /. In many of the ancient vellum MSS. a dotted or aspirated is
sometimes made to represent the M or v consonant. U is the initial or leading vowel of the three upthon^s ua, uai
and ui, called na tri huilleana, from uillean the honey-suckle tree, Lat. caprifolium. Scwppius and Carisius have
remarked that a syllable may be formed either by one vowel, or by two, or by three, as the word , &c.
but Suintitian will not allow three vowels can be united in one syllable, and Terentian joins him in the sam opi
nion : syllabam, say s he, non invenimus ex tribus. But a syllable of three vowels is very common, as w ell as easy
and natural in the Irish Language. The Hebrews have the dipththong ui, as in the word Galui, Lat. revelatum, &
as also a whole word consisting of only two vowels, as the Hebrew ai, which signifies an Island, Region or Country."
vid. Opitius's and B^uxtorf's Heb. Lexicons. I 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 ai, or of the Greek words
' the genitive, and uiea the accusative of huieus, filins, and of many other words of a like frame in other lau<'uages,
espescially in the Irish, wherein words consisting of vowels alone are very frequent. Nor is Monsieur Btrgier's
own language destitute of words of such a frame : the eau, water, is an obvious proof of it, amongst many others.
I should rather join in opinion with the learned and judicious author of the treatise on the mechanical formation of
languages, who reckons the vowels amongst the radical elements of all words. Their being commutable with
each other should not deprive them of that privilege, no more than the consonants, many of which are equally
interchangeable, and promiscuously used. Before we have done with the vowels it is fit to remark, that words
beginning with a vowel, being of the masculine gender and of the nominative case singular, must have the letter
T as a prefix, when preceded by an, as an t'anum, an t'uabhar, &c.
 VAl
JJ* va, prep, from
U#, ua, s. ni. earth, clay ; see atjda
Ua, , s. m. a district, principality ; see ,]] UAjjnjor, uaighnios, s. discord, disagreement
U*i tie, s. ni. a grandson, a male descendant, a tribe ;
gen. irj. This is sometimes written in Irish,
before proper names of men ; as, 1\aa11a)5
, uab/ian, see iurh*
UaB*i, uabhar, s. m. pride, arrogance, pomp, vain
glory
UDJo, uabfirach, . proud, haughty, arrogent
Uaca, uacha, see uata
Uaco, uachd, s. a will, testament; confession
Ua6ca], uachdar, s. m. cream
Uaoa}, uachdar, s. m. the top, summit, surface, up
per part, superfice ; Welsh, uchder, height, alti
tude
Uaccaj, uachdar, s. m. mountain sanicle ; Sancula
montana
Uaiopae, uachdarath, a. upper, uppermost, super
ficial
Hit 44)5, uachdaraighe, a. uppermost, topmost,
highest
Uir>ftn, uachdaran, s. m. a governor, prefect, ru
ler, commander, superior
UAcodfinat), uachdaranachd, s. f. government, so
vereignty, supremacy, superiority, empire
"Uaid, uadh, a. alone, singular; ujrnijt uat>
\1a, uad/'i, s. dread, fear; " t>o uaaj5 phjrx."
Uaoa, Uada, a man's name, a master
Uada, uadha, ) r , ;t
i, .
, uadhasan, \) prep,
v 1 from him,' them, it
UA4]*rA, uadharsadh, s. eating
, uad/iarsan, they ate ; ti'uAtiAjt, they did
eat Gen. 24, 55
TUBrto, uadhbkachd, ) f . l,
U4X)DAr, 'uadhbhas,
,,,, )> s. t. terror,' horror
Uawdaj-ac, uadhbhasach, a. terrible
"Ua, vagh, s. m. a dish
Ua, uagh, s. m. a den, cave, a grave
A'gAtt, uaghan, s. m. a lamb
tUjDA, uaghbha, s. choice, election, option
UajB, uaibh, prep, from ye
UA)b}ie4C, uaibhreach, a. proud, vain glorious, arro
gant
UAjbpeA-, uaibhreach, s. the proud- 1 Peter, 5, 5
Ux^t*, uaibhreachd rf
UrtiDlteAfcar-' uaibhreachas, haughtiness,
], uaibhreas, J arrogance5
\1a]CJ, uaichi, prep, from her
, uaidh, a. distant
lU]t), w \ prep, from him, it
Uavoe, uaidhe,r t
lUjeA, uaidheadh, s. fulfilling, perfecting.
Cor.
UAjeA, uaidheadh, s. eating
^-, uaidhesan, prep, from him
UAjjm, uaidhim, v. I eat ; o'uaj^, he ate. Gen. 27, 25
Uaj, /, inflection of ua, a dish, a cave, &c.
U*]neAt uaigneachf a. lonesome, solitary, secret,
hidden
XX2) VAI
\lAj5neAr, uaigneas, s. secrecy, privacy, solitariness
UAjgnjoe, uaigmdhe, a. secret, private
U131jli, uaighreir, s. f. arbitrary sway, full satis
faction
Ujll, uaill, s. f. wailing, lamentation, howling, cry-
UajII, uaill, s. f. vanity, pride, vain glory, brae-
flourish J ^
UajII, uaill, a. famous, illustrious, renowned
UajlleAC, uaxlleach, a. vain, proud, boastful
UAjlleAc, uailleudh, s. a howling, yelling, roarin"-
"UAjUpeApt, uaillfeart, s. a roar, yell 0
UAjIlpeAjiCA, uaillfeartach, a. of noble deeds
UAjllpeAjirA, uaillfeartach, a. yelling, howling
UAjIlyeAjttAo, uaillfeartachd, s. f. lamentation,
mourning
llA)ll])rn, uaillighim, v. I roar, howl
UA]llrhjAf, uadlmhiann, s. ambition
UAjIlrhjaA, uadlmhiantiach, a. ambitious
UajlfeAjtc, uailtheart, s. the howling of a dog or a
wolf
lb jm, uaim, s. weaver's harness
Ua)tti, uaim, from me
, uaim, s. a sound, report; prop. juA"jm
UA]m, uaim, s. notes on the harp
Uajhi, uaim,, s. union, concordance in verse
Uaitti, uaimh, s. a den. cave, grave, grotto, hollow
llAjrhjn, uaimhin, s. an oven
UA)iti]n]e, uaimhiniche, s. a club. Sh.
UAirhneA, uahnhneach, a. dreadful, terrible, horrid
UAjrmv)jm, uaxmhnighim, v. I terrify
), uain, s. f. a turn, leasure, time, delay, respite,
postponement, opportunity
], uain, s. f. loan ; a pin, a peg
llAjne, vaine, s. safety ; a wooden pin
Uajne, uaine, a. green, greenish, vert
UAjneACT), uaineachd, s. f. vacation
UA)neAt>, uainead, s. greenness
LUpn, uainm, s. f. a lambkin
Xbfrvamn, \prep.fromus
Ufline, uamne, J r
)|1, uainnearach, a. secret, retired
UAjeAjiAr. uainncaras, s. retirement
Uajji, twir, sometimes written in old MSS. for 6}]*
1lA)p, />, s. f. an hour, time ; Welsh, aur, )p iuj-
jijo, sometimes, once, one time ; uajj y^yn, a
certain time, sometimes ; } rpt, then at
that time ; a uaj], presently ; jp , uA-jp,
on the moment, extempore ; jottia uai|, often
times
UAjpceAf, uaircheas, s. a cock-boat
)10, uaireachan, \ s. m. a time-keeper, clock,
U jpeAojl*, uaireadoir,) watch, horologe
\lA)jeAt>o)]iApe, uairtadoiraidhc, s. m. a watch or
clock-maker
U*]t.eAC, /^, ?aJl
UAipeAmujl, uatreamhud,.$ J
UwjpgjjjArtA, uairghrianach, s. m. a sun-dial
Uajpjomc,
 U2lft UAM
Uajjmoca, uairiodhach, a. chilly
Uajpln, mirlan, s. m. a sun-dial
U)r> nais, a. noble, well-descended
Uajj-, liais, a. difficult; /'. . | no oojlj. f.
lUjpea, uaiseach, s. m. a hero
Ihjrle, iiaisk, s. nobility, gentry
tkjrle, uais/e, s. generosity, bounty
tUjrle, uaisle, compar. of uataI, noble
U*)p]e*o, uaisleachd, 1 s.gentility,pride,nobleness,
Uujrle*, mislead, J generosity, greatness
U<jrl)5jm> uaislighim, v. I ennoble
lU)ri]u5At>, uaisliughadh, s. ennobling
"Uajc, uait, from thee
Uajc, uait, s. f. a medicine. (,
Ujtcle, uaithchle, s. dismay
U*jtle, uaithchle, a. horrible, dire, direful
lUjtljgjm, uaithchbghim, v. I dismay, terrify
~U*|i6pjot*, uaithchrtothach, a. dire, direful
"Ibjtpjt, uaithchrith, s. horror
\J*j;e, uaithe, from him, or it
U*]f , uaithfeachd, s. death
U)tj, uaithi, from her
llAjrj, /', a. unattended, alone, solo
llAjtne, uaithne, s. a hinge, a wooden pin
Hajfne, uaithne, s. a pillar, post, pedestal, column*
Job. 9, 6
VUjine, uaithne, s. monthly terms of a woman
"*|, uaithne, s. greenishness
U^ine, uatthne, s. union or correspondence in Irish
verse
llAjtne, Uaithne, Anthony, a man's name
Halene, uaithne, a. green
]1, ua thneal, s. a column
UAjtnrgjrn, icaithnighirn, v. I prop, support
!}, ualabhard, dwarf elder ; Sauibucus, hu-
milis
VUlac, ualoc'i, s. m. a burden, load, incumbrance,
charge, task, obligation
UaIacaq, uai.chadh, s. loading
UaUj^mi, itnlaihim, v. I load, burden, encumber
U*llc, uallach, see eola
UnlldC. uallach, a. vain, vain-glorious, ostentatious,
freakish, silly, light, hair-brained, lewd, wilful
, Uallathan, s. m. a coxcomb
U*llcnr, uulhchus, s. m silliness, vanity, conceit,
lewdness
U*ll*)ea('"P, uailleadhachd, s. f. coquetry
11*11*15, ualLuigh, a. lewd
ll*ll*))e, uailairc, s. a coquet, coxcomb
U*llrulr, uallsuh, s. m. treason
IHllujjfe, uailuighthe, a. loaded, burdened
ll*lrn*)j:]l, ualmhaighil, s. howling
ll*!rii*]5)m, uaimhaighim, v. I howl, roar
UalrmipnA, uatmhurnaoh, s. m. an outcry
U*lc*f*r, ualthart, see UAjlteApc
llJm, tum, from me
Il *m, uam, s. m. geers, caparison
U Atn, uam, s. m. concordance in poetry or music
U Alii, uamh, s. m. a cave, den, grave, cove,
U21C VAT
U*rh, uamh, s. m. an ornament " 3( nuairh
ujle t)'6}f." '
, uamhann, s. dread, terror ; Heb. aiuma, ter
rible
UaruAC, uamhannach ~\ a. dreadful, terrible, abo-
UrhAjitA, uamJiartha, ' > minable, detestable,
' ) frightful
}>, uamharthadtd, s. f. abomination
, uamhas, s. m. awe, horror, affright
U*rh*rA, uamhasach, \ a. dreadful, terrible, abonii-
llAtnnA, uamhnach, ) nable, detestable
UArhAfAjm, uamhckasaim, v. 1 encompass, surround
LUn, , s. m. a lamb ; Welsh, oen ; prop. uAjen
Uen, uan, s. m. froth, foam
6, uanachd, s. f. earning
UAnAjrg, uanchaisg, the paschal lamb
, uav/tid, s. breath ; /'. . 1. . g.
], uanid, s. a chief or great person
LUpA, uafa, from them. Sc.
Uaji, uar, written for up ; " )r a; f]o\ Kb*m ap\"
Uaju, uarach, a. temporary
Uajia rhull*]5, uarach mhullaigh, the herb Devil's
bit
**, uaran, s. m. fresh water
"LUpjri, uarchinn, side of the head
U A]tyA)lie, uar/haire, s. m. a watch, chronometer
VUr, uas, prep, upon, orer, above, more than, up
wards
U*r, uas, s. m< a crown or ornament of silver worn
by that order of poets next in rank to an OJlamh
llAp, uas, a. noble
VlAj-*)lnjorriAC, uasatlghniomhach, a. magnificent,
of noble deeds
UataI, uasal, s. a nobleman, gentleman ; sir, a title
of respect
UajaI, uasal, a. noble, generous, well-born, great,
illustrious, gentle, genteel
UatIato, uaslatd, s. f. gentleness
1, uasluid, s. f. redemption
, uath, s. a hawthorn, white thorn ; Crataegus-
oxyacantba. The name of the aspirate h
*, uaih, s. fear, dread
, uath, s. m. the earth, mold
, uath, s. m. a small number
, uath, s. m. retirement
W*t, uath, A.
, !<, a. terrible,
VCl. dreadful
a. lonesome, solitary, alone, single ;
Mit, uath, Anujrhjp UACA, the singular num
Haca, uatha, j. ber
Haa, uatha, from them
*, uathadh, s. a hawthorn bush
llAfAt>, uathadh, s. a little, a small quantity, a few
ijAtArhu)!, uathamhuil, a. single, solitary
**;, uathaitan, s. m. a picket
, uathbhas, s. in. astonishment, surprise,
wonder, prodigy
UarDAr, uathbhas, s. m. dismay, fear, dread, hi*
decosness
 VDA
LUrBop, uathbhasach, a. shocking, dreadful, terri
ble, hideous, fearful, horrible ; prodigious
bap\jte, luithbhasaightlie, a. astonished
tbtupjm, uathbhasaim, v. I intimidate, terrify
U>:dm)i4D, uathchcmhradh,\ ...
M*tM)nv, uaihlabhradh, j> soliloquy
11 pacr, uuthfacht, s. death
U*trh}, uathmlmr, a. dreadful, horrible, terrible
UUfriujuo, tunhmharachd, s. f. dreadfulness
Uir.riiar, uaihmhas, seeuafBar
Ikrrhay, uaihmhasach, see u*tr)*fc
UArhujn, uathmhuin, s. dread, confusion, conster
nation
lift, ubh, s. f. an egg
lift, ubh, s. f. the point of a thing; uoclopjrh
Ub*II, ubhall, s. rn. an apple, gen. ]11
*11, ubhall, s. an apple-tree
UbvilUc, ubhallach, a. pomiferous
116*11 t>4jjie4C, ubhall daireach, s. nutgalls
115*ll-5ojr, abha-g/iorl, s. m. an orchard
\lft*p-ji4]5e, ubhar-chraige, $. the juniper tree
bU, ubhlach, see uftulU
U ! uch ! interj. oh! alas!
lie*, ucn, s. spinal marrow; " t. e. rnYjoj* rme*n-
], i*, e. rmjop cnl* pporno."
Ilc4)t>, ucaid, s. occasion, need
llc4)Ti, , s. harshness
U-4]|e, ucaire, s. m. a cottoner, a napper of frize,
a fuller
Uc4f jf r**p, ucas iadhain, common mallow; Mal
va sylvestris
Hear fjt*n*, ucatfhrancach, dwarf mallow; Malva
rotundifolia
"UCD4-4C, ucbhadhach, s. m. groaning
"Uco, uchd, s, m. the breast, bosom, lap ; gen.
Ileo, uchd, s. m. intercession
Uct)a6, uchdach, s. m. a cleff in music
llcoac, uchdach, s. ni. an ascent, steepness, acclivity
UW4C, uchdach, s. m- a breast-plate, poitrel, sto
macher
Ucr4c, uchdach, s. m. extension of voice, delivery
in speech
llctu4t, uchdachal,&. convex, acclivious
Uccurruvjl, uchdamhtul, a. full-chested, carrying
liigh head, erect
llctun, uchdan, s. m. a hillock
Ucn404C, uchdeadach, s. clothes or armour for the
breast
UcT)j4, iichdgha, a. pectoral
, uchdmhac, s. m. an adopted son
, u:hdmhacach, a. adoptive II], ui, gen, of U4, a son, descendant
ucwruc4CO, uchdmhacachd, s. f. adoption
^, uchdmhacaim, v. I adopt
Il -pjm, ucfaM, v. I will abolish, extinguish
Uo, uit, s a beginning ; "s 50 rjnjt."
Ho, uJ, adv. thai, there, yon
Mb, udh, s. f. an egg, gen. uje
U", udhacht, s. f. a will, testament, confession
Uo4)l, uiitil, a- inhospitable
U4jin, udhaim, s. the geers in a loom
U04I, ulal, s. m. distress
U04I4, udalach, a. wavering, tottering
Uoaln, udalan, s. m. a swivel
U4J, udhur, s. m. a wound, scar, a bite
Ut)D4jpr, udhbhairt, s. an oiFering, sacrifice
Ut)bl4, udhbrann, s. a joint
Ut)}i45, udarug, s. a woodcock. Sc.
llrUp, udlaidh, a. morose, boorish
llorru, udhmhadh, s. an enclosure, shutting
Utjituc, udhmhadh, s. a kind of gag or muzzle pot
on young cattle to keep them from sucking
Uriuo, udhmhadh, s. plough traces
Ut>rh4w, udhmhadh, a kind of loop or noose made of
twigs through which a beam or bar is put to secure
a door or g:ip against cattle
llrrru, udhmhadh, a. shut, closed, see ttpjm
Urrull, udhmhall, a. quick, active, nimble, stirring,
wavering
ut4)j udhthair, s. a bile
ugh, s. f. a bile. Welsh, wy
U54, uga, s. choice, election
11 54c, ughach, a. ovarious
U4o, ughachd, s. f. a will, testament; confession
at the point of deaih
II54, ugadh, s. birth
UDAjm, ughaim, s. harness, geers of a loom
11 jagin, ughagan, s. in. a custard
\]g4]m, ughaim, s. f. horse-harne-s, traces
U54m4)m, ughamaim, v. I harness, accoutre
544, ughamtha, part, harnessed, equipped, ac
coutred
U4irtujl, ughamhuil, a. oval, oviform
llgftpejeac, ughbhreitheach, a. oviparous
USDujeAn, ughbhuidhcachan, s. m. yolk of an egg
U5CJI4;, ughchrath, s. Ovaria, spawn
U504J, ughdar, s. m. an author
^, ughdaracli, a. authoritative
11 50 ]i acq, ughdarachd, s. f. authority, command
ll5Ti*I4r, uglidarat, s. m. authority, domination, do
minion
Uxj*ji4f, ughdaras, s. m. dynasty, headship
I] 54)144, ughdarasach, |a< authentic; having
Ylgt>4|i4, ughdargha, J superiority, powerful
ll5o4p4-4jrn, ughdarasaim, v. I authorise
USmt>> ughmadh, s. horse trappings, or geers
"U^majm, ughma'nn, v. I yoke, dress, arm
llgrmrjjf-e, ughmuighthe, a. harnessed
Ugpa, ughia, s. a conflict, skirmish, fight
UjtAp, ughiar, s. m. augmentation
Il ]4te4C, uiateach, s. a farmer's house. Sh.
"UjBjlb uibhit, s. a number; prop, uirrijji
Hlbne, uibhne, s. a small pitcher or can
lljbne, uibne, s. drinking
l)]B|ie44n, uibhreachan, s. m. the numerator
Ujccjl, ukcil, s. f. a vigil. 4 Mast passim
Hp, U;d,s. a Jew
ll}t>, uidh, s. care, heed, attendance
Up, uidh, s. a degree, step, pace
 VIL
Upe, uidhe, s. a journey ; upe<on 1 fcug
Upe, uidhe, s. hearing, listening 1
U]*eA, uidheack, a. musical, harmonious
UpjjjollA, uidhghiolla, s. m. a running footman
UppeAco, utdhidheachd, s. f. harmony, melody
Up] I, Uidhil, s. the Jews
Upjm, uidhim, s. f. a staple, loop, or noose ; " upjm
i.e. jnm oon pojo tpjAfA vjr. 1% foprp
clejc, can bpep , no oca >," Ujm, uim, s. tlie earth, a country
Cor.
U]5> uigh, s. f. pleasure, delight; a sharp point
U]5t>ell, uighdeall, s. trembling
Ulje, a/C, s. a jewel, precious stone
Ujge, uige, s- knowledge, skill, ingenuity, under
standing
U]ge, uige, s. a web; a bottom, ujge ]
U]5e, uige, s. carded wool for spinning
Ujse, uige, s. a poem
UjgeAcn, uigeachan, s. m. a warper ; also a plummet
UlSJn, s. f. fore- part of the neck
Uj5m5e, uiginge, s. a fleet, navy
UjjleAC, uigkleach, a manly
Ujl, utl, see upjl
Ujlc, uilc, gen. and plur. of olc
Ujle, title, all, every, whole, total, entire
Ujle, uile, s. an elbow, a nook or corner
Ujleaco, uileachd, "Is, f. universality, genera-
U")leAAC, uileadhachd,} lity
UjleAn, uilean, s. an elbow, nook, corner. Welsh,
elin
"UjlebeAuj^ce, uilebheannuighthe, a. all-blessed, all-
holy
U]leBeotA]jeA, uilebheothaigheach, a. all-cheering
Ujlebpejrea, uilebhreitheach, a. all-judging
\j]lecjteAC, uilechinnteach, a. all-sufficient
UjtecjiuAC, uilechruthack, a. omniform
UjlecumAo, uilechumhachd, s. omnipotence
UujlccurruAC, tulechumhachdach, a. omnipotent
UjlewjongmAlcA, mledhkngmhalta, a. all-sufficient
U]lef*]Cf)onA, udefhaicsionach, a. all-seeing
U}lep]orlia, udefliiosrach, a. omniscient
U]lef]OflAT5, uilefhtosrachd, s. f. omniscience
Ujlegljc, uileghlic, a. all-wise
Ujle-bO-lejp, uile-go-leir, altogetlier
U}le-]ceAti, uile-iceadh, s. all-heal, misletoe
Ulle]VjneA, uileinnlineach, a. whole-minded, unre
served
Ullejomlin, uileiotnlan, a- all-perfect, all-sufficient
UjlejomlAnAt), udeiotnlanachd, s. all-sufficiency
Ujlejrea, uileitheach, a. all-devouring
U]lelACA]jieA, uilelathaireach, a. omnipresent
UjlelAtAjjieACo, uilelathaireachd, s. f. ubiquity
U)leljprjn, uileleirsin, s. attribute of seeing all
things
UjleljprineAC, uileleirsineach, a. all-seeing
Ujlef-lugA, uileshlugach, a. all-devouring
Ul'eojiA, uilethorach, a. all-fruitful
Ujlp, //</, all ; 5 hujlj, generally, universally
Ujlp, uilidh, s. a lough, a lake
Ujlle, utile, s. oil ; a jerk
U]lle, mile, a. greater
U]l!e, uillc, ) s, an elbow, a haunch, an angle,
UjlleAti, vtlleann^ nook, corner. Welsh, elin
UjlleAii, uillean, s. honeysuckle ; name of the diph
thongs and triphthongs beginning with U
U)lleA, uilkannach, a cornered, having angles
U]1Ia, utllgha, a. oily, of oil
U jm, s. brass, copper
UjmeAlUc, uimcheallack, ) , .
U]meAllo5) uhncheallog, \ s' 18 Pnvate P,4CL'
Ujmjijt, uimchrith, s. f. an earthquake
U mrooptAt, uimdhortadh, s. circumfusion
UjmjmpeA, tmdhruideadh, s. circumscription, cir-
cumvallation
Ujrmbpupim, uimdhruidim, v. I circumscribe
U]rnpupe, uimdhruidthe, part, circumscribed
UjmlACAt), uimddadhadh, s. circumvallation
Ujme, , prep, about, around ; about him or it,
upon him, concerning him, ujme rjn, on that ac
count, therefore
UjmeA, uimcach, s. m. a brazier
UjmeAll, uimeall, see jmeAll, or jmjoll
Ujmjojm, uimeidim, v. I encompass, embrace
Ujme pjn, uime sin, therefore, upon that account
Ujme-ro, uime-so, for this reason, on this account
UjmeAtAlAj, uimeatalaidh, s. circumvolution
11]1>,
uimfhalrasadh,
J< s. ambling,
,v
\.
UjmfAlfiArcAt), ci i
uimfnalrastadh, pacing
r
X\)m^)\\ebTs,uimfhilleadh, s. circumplication
Ujrhjjb uimhir, s. f. number, arithmetic, quantity
UjmjjieAC, uimhireach, a. numerous
Ujmjte, uimite, a. corpulent, fat
UjmlAbliAc, uimlabhradh, s. circumlocution
Ujmlec, utmleac 1 <thenave,
UjmleACAn, utmltacan, J
UjmleACCA, uimleactha, a. umbilical
Ujmrhejpg, uimmhrg, s. rust of copper, verdigrise
Ujmpe, uimpe, about her, on her or it
UjraphljocoAjm, uimphliochdaim, v. I embrace
U]rhj*eA, uimhreach, a. numerous
Ujm]eAArhu]l, uimhreachamhuil, a. arithmetical
UjrhpeACAn, uimhrcachan, s. in. an arithmetician
UjmJieArhAp, uimreamhar, a. very fat
U}m]totlAt>, uimrothladh, circumgyration, revolution
U]m]*oclAn, uimrothlan, v. I revolve, circumgyrate
UjmfeolAc, uimsheoladh, s. circumnavigation
Ujmrujt>e*d, tmshudheachadh, s. circumposition
Uimvut.uimshmth, circumfluence
U ]mf, uimshruthadh, J
UjmrJni*c> uimshruthach, a. circumfluent, circum
fluous
U]nA)CAm, uinaicham, v. to bustle. A.
Ujne, uinche, s. a battle, skirmish, onset
Ujne, ', s. time, opportunity, respite
, uineamaid, s. f. ointment
U)nj;e, uinge, s. f. an ounce
Um5e, M, s. f an ingot
6 Upe,
 UIR
\\, uinnc, a. blind
lljneenj, uinneani, s. m. strength
lljnerii, tnneamh, s. m. an onion; gen. upieArhAjn
Ujneo.5, uineog, see pupleog
Ujjun, uinniun, s. m. an onion
", uinnseach, s. a light hussy
UmpeA, uinseann, s. an ash tree
"lljnpeda, uinseannach, a. ashen
UlUfJl UinS!, V. is, it is, J. ft
Ujnpujjm, umsuig/iim, v. I manage, sway, wield
Uip w, s. mould, earth, clay, dust, ground ; see
AtT>4
U)ji, uir, s. fire ; prop. u} ; Heb. ur
"Ujpjn, utrchn, s. f. a pig, grice
lltjtcun, uirchur, s. a cricket, chur-worm, fen cricket
U)]r, und, gen. of opt)
ll))it))oh4, uirdhiobhadb, % eclipsing or suppression
of letters
Ujpjuj**, uirdhiughadh, s. an eclipse of the sun ;
or of letters
UjppeAA, uirdhreachadh, s. a delineation
Uj]te, uire, s. liberality
U]jie, uire, s. freshness, greenness
U]|ie, uire, a. more fresh, more green
Ujjie*T>, uircarf,*. newness, freshness
VljjeAW, airead, see 0]-
Vjpertg*, uiivaghadhts. renewing, refreshing
U]e*5U, uiteagJadh, s. dread, fear
^J]tte*mla0T>, un camhlachd, s. f. earthiness
H)|terhu]l, uireamhuil, a. earthy
V.}}e4pBa, uireasbhach, s< in. a needy person
UjjiearBae, uireasbhach, a. indigent, needy
, Longford and West Meath
i .' uireasbhadh,
t. ,', )} s. want,L need,
, ._.,
indigence
lljpeApriup, tineas bhaidh, ) ' '' ;rh \ s- f- a "dder, a dug
lljftet), H/Ve</, s, a pillar, a column
UjlijAm, uirflumh, g. a mole
Ul]ft)*cl, uhfhiacla, s. the foreteeth
\]ljg4j]<pe4, uirghairdeadh, s. rejoicing
Ujfte, tt/>je, s. the private parts of a man
Ujpjoll, uirghioti, s. eloquence, utterance; a com
mand
Hipgjolhr, uirghiollath,.. eloquent
ll]jt5]ie, tdrgre, see ujpe
Ujp5pee, uirgrettnnachd, s. f. puberty, ripeness
of age
Ujjip, uirid ),<
"U vmod, J " 0, uicha, s. a beard
Uipi5 uirigh, s. a couch, a bed
UjppeAl, utriseol,\a. base, mean, slavish, cringing,
Uipipjol, >' J abject, low, vi le-
Ujp'rle virisle, 1s f. lowliness, meanness,
jpipleAtSo, uirisleachefiy humiliation, debasement
U^^plrjjm, tririsiighim, v. I debase, disparage
Uijl]oc*n, uirlioehaHi . a vomiting
UflOjOf, mirtos, s. f. a; walled garden
UipljoptAjp, uitSeslhir, s. a manger
UjVu"' u"l's> s> instruments, implements
\] jjtnejpt uirnels, s. a furnace
WlMie, irre, prep, upon or unto.her or- it
Uli ULL
UjppeACAjjie, uirreachaire, readier, more watchful
"U]P-pear*, uir-reathadh, s. a mole
U)pi:je4nt>, uirthreanadh,&. ridges made in the sand
by the ebbing of the tide
Ulppjm, uirrim, see up|4m
Ujppul, uirsgeul, s. m. a fable, story, legend
U}|tp5eul4jt>e, uirsgeulaidhe, s. m. a fabulist
U)PT5^U'5* U;r*lUj[sr'^> a- fabulous, legendary
UjptjteAtiA, uitihreana, pits of water in the sand left
by the ebbing of the sea
Vl|p, uis, s. use ; duty, obedience
U)p, uis, a. humble, obedient
U]roeol4Cc, uisdcolachd, s. f. supplication
"Ujpel, uiseal, a. snug, comfortable
\Jjpeo5, uiseog, s. f. a lark
Ujpeog-cojlle, uiseog-coiUe, s. f. a wood-lark
)5 uisS> \,
i s. m. water, a river
Ujpse, uisge,
aqueoos,
U)pe4c, uisgeach, moists
YlipgeAihuil, uisgeamhud.
Ujrge , uisge beathu, usquebaugh, whiskey ;
liter, water of life
Ujpge ne4prrh4j, uisge neartm/iar, aqua fort
Ujr5151mi uisgighim, v. I water, irrigate
U)r51*J*n> visgrian, s. m. an aqueduct
lljpjapjiAjm, uisiarraim, v. I beseech, humbly intrcat
U]pj*fl*c, uisiarrthach, a. importunate
ll)p)je, uisiie, s. an usurer, an pyter
Ujpnea, Uisneach, &. an ancient district in Ireland,
comprehending parts of the present counties of
IJjce, uuche,S '
Ujttecc, uittfcht, s. f. exaction, requisition
UI*, ula, see ula
\jJ(o, ulachd, s. colour
, uladh, s. a jerk ; a monument
\\\, UladJi, the province of Ulster
, uladh) s. a pack-saddle, a straddle
, uladh, s. a hoard or hidden treasure
, uladh, s. a fine
Ulb, , \s;a.chamd-house
), uiauin^i
1H>uaac, ulbhuadhachy a. all-victorious, triumpha?it
^ uicach, s. the quinsey
UIA), tchai, s. a stone house
uldachys. m. a burden
Uli, ull> a. great, big
UIIa, uUai, 9. a place of devotion, a burying- place,
the cross or calvary of a cathedral church
UUa, ulla, an ancient district of Ireland, the pro
perty of the Magenisee, now called the county of
Down
UllADejpr, ullabheist, s. f:. a lamprey
I1!!**' ^A>beeuU*
UHjn, Mm, \ <

UHa, u/lag, s. a mouthful of meal. Sc.
U1U1S* Ullaigh, Ultonians
Uikm, ulbmli, see
11 Haiti, ullamh,a. ready, prepared, prompt, mature
UIIattiao, ullamhachd, s. f. preparation, alertness,
readiness, aptitude
ighim,^ v.
- I prepare, provide,
Ullrii4)5jm, ullamhaigh, dispose, procure, ad
UilAiiojm, ullamhaim
dress
UlIamujA, ullamhughadh, s. preparation, readiness
UllAmujjeAC, ullamhuigheach, a. preparatory
UHamujjte, ullamhuighthe, a. prepared, provided,
made ready
UlIcADcn, ullchabhcan, s. m. an owl
Ullce, ullcach, s. m. the quinsey
Ulini4J5jm, ullmhalghim, v. I prepare, make ready
Ullrhajgfe, ullmhaighihe, a. prepared, made ready
Ullmoro, ullmhoid, ) ..^
UllmuU, ullmhlghad, \ Preparation, provision
Umu, ullmhudh, s. tongs
UllmugA, umhughadh, s. a feast
Ullmujgirn, ullmhuighim, see ulUmajym.
UI05, Mief, s. f. a pulley
Ulce, Ultach, s. m. an Ulsterman
UIcac, Ultach, a. Ultonian
Ulita, u/lthach,see uaIa
Um, , s. geer, harness
Um, uj, prep, about, near, with, together with,
upon
Um, Kwi, s. f. the earth
Um) urna, prep, on them
Um*, umha, s. copper, brass
Um, umha, s. a cave, den, grave
Um*o, utnad, about thee, upon thee
Umet>, umadh, s. horse geers or harness; a cave, den
m]B, umaihh, about, or upon ye
UitM]r, umaidh, s. m. a vulgar person
UmAje, umaidhe, a. vulgar, ignorant
Um<t)l, umhail, s. f. heed, attention, consideration,
doubt
llmojm, , v. I harness, yoke U'lpjUrj-e, Unfalltzdh,
Uimjfi, um i t>, about us. upon us
Urmipe, vmairt, s. m. a ridge
Um)|ie, umhaire,. s. m. a tinker, brazier
Um*l, umhal, s. in. the bumble. 1 Pet. 5, 51
Hrrwl, /) 1 a. obedient, humbie, allegiant, pli-
UtuaIo, umald, J ant, mori^erous, obsequious
Um*lacc, icnhJachd, s. f. humility, obedience, re
signation, allegiance, homage, obsequiousness
Umalp, umhaloid, s. f. agpuy, humility, obedience
Uman, timan, a. human
1|4|), umar, s. a trough,. vessel ; a press, cupboard
Unvtp 6*)fO), umar hhaisdidh, s. a baptismal foot
, ummttar+, m. circumference Ungoip. ungnir, )
Um5p*c*t>, umhJiracudh, s. embracing,
UmBftaeAjm, uinbhyaeatmi v. I embrace, clasp, be-
clip
Um*, umehadh, a. ready
Umcar*t>, umchasadh, \ ,. . _
Umcloo, umchloah, \ s- vertlS> dlzzlesS
UNI
UmcjKrjel, utnchroidhtal, s. the pericardium
llmcjian-a, umchrannta, a. fai, fatty
Umfup;jm, umdhruidtm, v. I shut up, enclose, be
siege
Umpulore, umdhiuidte, a. closed, shut up, besieged
UmfAr-5, umfhasg, a close embrace, a squeeze
Umr*fg4)m, umf/iasgaim, v. I embrace
Umrr5*t>, um/hasgadh, s. embracing
Umjcor, umghaoth, s. a whirlwind
U malaca jm, umghlacaim, v. I gripe or grasp
Umla5jt>, vmlabhradh, s. circumlocution
UtIa, umhladh, s. a fine
UmU, umhladh, s. obedience, submission
UmUjeACO, timhlaigheachd, see uttiaIaco
UmUjsjm, umhlaighhn, v. I obey, submit, humble
Umlri, umlan, see jomlin
Umljnee, umhloldeach, a. transitory. Donl. 208
UmljA, umhlughadh, s. humbling, humiliation*.
making obeisance, saluting
Umlfte, umhluighte, a. humbled
Urno, umho, s. interment, burial
Umoppo, urnorro, conj. bat
Umo|i]io, urnorro, adv. besides, over and above
limp*, umpa, about them, upon them
UmpAftAjm, umparaim, v. I carry
Umpjt) umpidh, s. f. an ideot
Umpjp, wnpoir,.s. m. an umpire, moderator
UmjAi umradh, s. rumour, report ; Heb. amar, he
said
llrnpA^yj, umhraisg, s. f. a hobgoblin, a sprite
Umfujjm, umshuidhim, v. I besiege
UmtojAl, umthoichal, s. circumference. Sh.
UmupiAjts umurlaid, s. f. a coarse vulgar woiriatl
11, Una, Winifred, the proper name of a woman
UnA, una, s. hunger, famine
Unac, unacli, s. in. washing of the face or head.
Cor.
UnAm*]o, unamaid, s. f. a salve
Unt)A)r, undais, s. f. a windlass, capsiem
iF*))'^. unfa'ri>... Is. wallowing, rolling
> 8
UnpAiptjm, unfairtim, \ v. I tumble, toss, wal-
UnpajrA]5jm, unfurtaightm, J low, nestle
Jln5, ung, i s. adaw talen, nail, hoof
Un^A, wiga, )
Ung, *^, s. brass, copper, bron2e
Urt5A* unga, 9. an ingot, an ounce
UngA, -, L b braMn
UnjAC, ungach, J '*
UngAt). uigadh, s. unction, ointment, anointing
U115* Bjr, unga bhais, ? s. extreme
UngA eigionA, unga dheigh'nnach,) unctio4i
Un54,f.e, ungaire, )^ anoiut
UngAim, ungaim, v. I anoint
Ungfa, ungtha, a. anointed
Unjd, u tich, bule, hurry. Sh.
Unj64m, unh ham, to tumble and toss, Sh.
Unj-.
 um URB
}{nr*> "sa, s. an ounce ~
""" urna, s. tje hveifth part of a minute
fn * np* lijor 50 Upbo, urbhoth, s. a hut, cottage
S"eac naaarii jp t yjcjoc,
Obi np reas jmbpjg, Upc, urc, s. m. merchandise, ware. Br. L.
"]op * moment; gn ]mfn)om." O'Dugan.
Unt4r, , s. m. a windlass
il Pad, upadh, s. m. a sorcerer, a witch
Upr, uptlia, s. sorcery, witchcraft
lloejn, uodhein, often written in old MSS. for \i\ti
Uj,M,, used in old MSS. for * or bj ; po uoj, i.e.
J10 bj
U P, s. a grave
!*]* "r> s. a fringe, border, brink, limit, bound
Up, , s. evil, mischief, hurt, wickedness
Up, , s. slaughter
Up, ur, s. the sun, fire ; Heb. ur, flame, hearth
Up, ur, s. a beginning
Up, , s. a moist place, a valley.
Up, ur, s. mould, earth
Up, ur, s. heath
Up, ttr, s. the name of the letter U
Up, ur, a. green
Up, ur, a. fresh, new, raw, tender, recent
Up, ur, a. generous, noble-hearted, free, liberal
Up, ur, adv. very
Up, ur., first. Sh.
Upa, , s. contention
Upabftllac, urabhallach, devil's bit, scabious; Sea-
biosa succissa
Upa, urach, s. m. earth, a beginning, contention
UpC, urach, s. m. a bottle, apail, a small tub
Upacat>, urachada, s. refreshing, Tenewing
Upaajp, wachar, see upcup
Upa ballac, urach bhallach, Orchis
UPt> uracht, s. a support
Upan, wad, s. m. tenderness
1]>, urad, see ojpeao
U pat), uradh, s. m. apparel
lipajceact,, uraiceachd,Y' a Rrimetr' anf acflde".
' '
U]U]cepht, . rudiments or education,
urmceapht instructioQ
Upaj^e, uraige, the former
Upa)5jm, uraighim, v. I renew, refresh
Up*] I, a;7, over much ; desire
Upal, ural, s. m. a proposal
Uparhujl, uramhuii, a. fresh, flourishing
Upan, , s. m. a song, discourse, conversation
Upan, man, s. m. courtesy, affability
W pana, manach, s. m. an upstart
Upna, uranach, a. ignoble, conversant
Upapo, urard, a. very high
Upar, was, s. m. a sprout, bud
"Upar, uras, s. power, ability. Donl. 246
Upar, uras, a. facile
Upba)t>, urbhaidh, s. award, custody, keeping
Upba]oe, urbhaidhe, s. f. bane, ruin, destruction
W\ib\b,urbhidh,s. rustling noise, tumbling and toss
ing
uns URG
llpblajt, urbhlailh, a. fruitful, full of blossom
Upbol, wbol, adjunct. Sh.
Upc, urc, s. m. an inclosure, stye, fold. Br. L.
Upc, urc, s. in. a king, lord. Br. L.
Upajl, urchail, s. fetters, shackles
Upajlea, urchaiieach, s. a heifer of a year and a
half old
Upcajlte, urchaihe, a. fettered, shackled, prohibited
Upcajn, urcain, s. a pig, a grice
Upajpe, urchaire, s. a shooter, flinger
Upajppn, urchairim, v. I shoot, fling, cast
Upcall, urchail, s. m. a spancel, a hindrance
Upap, urchar, see upcup
Updleara, urchlcasach, a. active, full of tricks
Upjo, urchoid, s. f. hurt, harm, detriment, malice
mischief, wickedness, villainy, injury
Upcopea, urchoideach, a. mischievous, malicious,
factious, pernicious, noisome
Upc6]4oeat>, urchoideachd, s. f. maliciousness, mis-
chievousness
Upcpjm, urchoidim, v. I hurt, damage, bewitch,
bear malice
Upollac, uichollach, s. a heifer of a year and a half
old ; one of two years old is Collavo ; one of three
years old is <or
Upop, wchor, see upcup
Upcorg, urchesg, s. a preservative against evil, an
antidote, a spell; a hindrance
Upp-ac, urchradhach, a. wretched, miserable
Uppopeac, urchroidheach, a. tender-hearted
Upcujcrheac, wchuidmheach, s. a denial, put off, ex
cuse
Upcujorrrjjrn, urchuidmhigh'im, v. I excuse, post
pone
Upcu]l, urchuil, s. a cricket, salamander, or fire-fly
Upcup, urchur, s. a. throw, fling, casr, shot
Upcu]ppn, urchuirim, v. I shoot, cast, throw
Up-erg, wdhaigh, s. a defect
Upoa]l, urdail, s. f. a collection, a large share.
Upoajl, urdail, equivalent, as much as
U poajngneat), urdaingnedk, s. confirming, establish
ing
Ylprapnjm, urdaingnim, v. I confirm, establish
Upajfe, urdhahhc, defect
Upt>apca)5]m, urdharcaigh'm, v. I celebrate. Cer.
at cejlebpati
Upt>apcu5*w, urdharcughadh, s. celebration, solem
nization
Uptmba, urdhubha, s. a darkening, eclipsis
Upcujat), ur.hughadh, s. an eclipse
Upfogrhap, urfhoghmhar,s. m. autumn
Upjrognarh, urfhoghmmh, s. slavery, service
Upyirjjle, urfhuighle, s. anew language
Uuju^le, urfhuighle, s. fresh application
Up5*Dajl, urgabhail, see upsoajl
UpiipeeAi, urghaitdeack, a. joyful, merry
Up54jpt>e*4.r>
 URR
Uplle*f, urghairdeachasA s. rejoicing, con
ti p|ipoeA p. urghairdeas, J gratulation
Up)pt>)m, urghairdim, v. I rejoice
UpgAipei, urghaireadh,s. prohibition
UpgAjr, urgais, s. an exchange, alteration
UpgApt, urghart, s. m. bad luck, misfortune, fa
tality
UpgOAil, urgbhail, s. f. a lifting or taking up
, urgnamh, s. m. a feast, entertainment, vic UppAjm, unaim, s. a stay, support, prop, authority
tuals
UpgnArhog, urgnamhog, s. f. a gossip
nnl: Ur,rnfUA V a smell-feast
U pgnAmojJ* , urgnamnoir, 5
UpgpA, urgra, s. a battle. Zee.
UpgpA, urgra, 8. loss. Zr.
Upgp\, urghranna, a. very ugly, monstrous
UpjorAl, uriosal, very humble
uJt," ."; 1 s- bair, a lock of hair, a front
1**]1, urtabliair, \s. utterance, speech, rhe-
UplADpAt, utlabhradh, ) toric, elocution
TJfiU. utltidh, s. a mallet, maul ; hair of the head
UplAjie, uthidhe, s. a skirmish, conflict
lljtl*1rh. urlaimh, s. readiness, preparation
Upl|rh, urlaimh, s. possession
Sjujte, S/, } a- 4uick a<*ive; ready; neat
UplAjr urlats, s. f. an instrument, tool
UpUrh, urlamh, a. prepared, ready
Upl&rhajm, wlamhatnt, v. I possess
UpUrh*r. urlamhris,, s. m possession
Uplmtipbe, r mhuidhe, s. m. a possessor
Upiarhur, urlamhus, s. m. possession, supreme power
and authority ; captivity
Upin, urlant a. very full
UplA, urlann, s. a staff
Uptap, miar, s. m. a floor, an area, a flat, a story in
a house ; " -ea ) rpi hpljp a 4ipt>e."
Upp-Du*ilre, urlar-bhuailte, s. a threshing floor
Hft:*r*, urlatach. s. m a tumbler, stage player
llpiarajt), urltitnidh, s. activity of body, tumbling.
UpliiAaiH, urluac' air, s. green rushes
Upl"irgeA. urhisgtaeA, a.. fervent, zealous
Uph'gA, urtughadh,t. vomitings bespewing
VpmAjm, urmaim, v. I erase
Upmajr, urmais, he resolved
Uptrup, urmhar, a. fresh, cooling; flourishing, bud
ding
, urmharcuhd, s. f. freshness, newness, , uncir, s. aloud bawl
coolness
Uprhop, ui mhort very many, very great, chief part
11pmurh*]n, Uimumhain, Ormond, East Munster
Upmim, urnaidhm, see upj-nejom
llHneipe.
I 1 umaidhe.
Upnaige, , 1JVs. f.
urnmghe,
c a prayer
r '
UpnAigjm, wnaighim, v. I pray
Upof, m, s. a cion
Up]iAt>, urradh, s. m. a surety, a good author, au
thority, defendant in a process
URS
UpjiAt>, urradh, s. m. a chieftain .
UppAt), urradh, a. high
UppA qge, urradh tighe, s. household furniture or
goods
UjtpAe, urrae, s. obedience, submission
UppAjti, urraid, s. a principal person
UppAig, weigh, s. m. a chief next to a king;
"ejojj* p)g i uppAjg."
^ s. m. submission, obedience, res
UppAjm, urraim, pect, honour, deference, rever
UppATTi, urram, ence, observance, worship ; sig-
J ' nificance, signification
UppAtuA, urramach, a. respectful, submissive, obe
dient, worshipful ; significant
UppACo, urraclid, s. f. homage, submission
Uppn, urran, s. m. strife, contention
Upp in ta ljpe, urran na leise, s. the hip or huekle
bone
UppAntA, urranta, a. bold, daring, dauntless
, urrantachd, s. f. boldness, intrepidity
UppAj", unas, s f. a warrant, authority, bond, secu
rity, insurance ; awe, check
UppAf, urras, s. f. a bondsman-, or bondswoman*
UppA; A, urrasach, a. bold, intrepid'
U|*p1ac, un lac, s. m. a vomit
UppiAp, urrlainn, s. the staff of a spear ^\
UppplugAt), urrshlugndh, s. vomiting, convulsion
UppflugAim, urrshlugaiWy v. I vomit, disgorge,
spew
Uppflugn, urrshhignn. s. m. vomiting
Ulipfluigp, urruduigtdh, a. emetic
UppiA, urnha, upon her, it
UppAj,. urrthaigh, s. f. an oath
Upjut>A|\ urrudhas,- s. in. security, suretyship, cou
rage, undauntedness, haughtiness
UppAfA, urrudhasach, a. bold, confident, secure,
constant, haughty
Uppujgce, urruighthe, part, bailed, secured
Uppum, uirum, see upturn
UppurhlAo, urrumhlachd, see
UpfA, una, s. a bold intrepid man^ a defender;
* pepjm."
UprA, ursa, s. a bear
\lprA, ursa, \s. the side post of a door, thres-
UprApi, ursain,) hold of a door
UprA, ursadh, s. the bottom
, ursan, s. m. a defender
UpjXAp, urscar, cleans
UppcAptAo, urscartadh,) 6
Ii prgap-bpA^Ajt), ursgar-hhraghaid, s. a neck-lace
Uprsul, uisgcul, s. m. a fable, novel, romance
ltppyn, ursm, s. f. the side post of a door
Upf-!ioo, urshliochd, s. a noble race
TpjriAim, urshnJdhm, s. atye, bond, knot
, ursnaidhm, s. a^ pin or jack to fasten the
chords of a barp
U pr5 ursog, s. f. a young bear ; a she bear
6D Upfu,
 Us5 usg UUl UUL

Ujipu, urshu, s. a sucker Uplep, usLainn, s. play, sport, jostling, wrestling

Uppul, wsul, s. a pair of tongs
Upr4|t)e, urthaidhe, s. m. an oath
il|i-vtlbun, urthalmhan, s. spleen -wort
UptUc, urtlach, s. m. a cake
Upjeo, urughadh, s. renewing, refreshing
Upula, uru/a, s. an altar
Upup, mus, \ strife, contention, convulsion
Upup*. uruta, [a,t^' feasible, practicable, possible,
UjupcA, urusda, ) g
UjtupAC, XruMci, see u]i]lut>p4
Up, us, for 454p, and
Up, us, s. 111. a sirname, cognomen
Up, , s. m. news, intelligence, tidings, narrative,
a story
Up4, usa, a. just, righteous, true
Upj, usa, a. easier ; " cj4 yp ur4 ]."
Up4o, usachd, s. power, faculty
Up4]0, usaid, 1
Up4pe, usaide, ) ' '
Up4]T>e, usaide, a. easier
Up4jT)jm, usaidim, v. I use
Up4]jie, usaire, s. m. an usurer
Up4|ib, iar, s. m. death
Upj4, usga, s. incense
_ Ur^4, usgadh, s. goose-grease
T^UpgAj, usgar, s. m. an ornament, a jewel, separation
Up4ji4)m, usgaraim, v. I clear, rid, separate, divide
Up54c, usgchadh, s. coffee
Upl4|e, uslainneach, a. cheerful, brisk, merry,
glad, nimble, active
111]6>, uslainntachd, s. f. cheerfulness, brisk
ness, activity
Upog, useg, s. f. a weasel
Upp4)jine4T5, us-pairneaclid, s. wrestling, strugling,
UfP4jjin)m, uspairnim, v. I struggle, strive, contend,
convulse
Uppn, uspan, s. m. chaos, a shapeless mass
Uppog, uspog, s. f. a pang, throe, gasp, heave
Upjpe, usuire, s. m. an usurer
Upii]pe4co, usuireachd, s. f. usury
Uc ! ut! interj.out! hut! psha!
Ur, ut, adv. through ; the same as put or put ; "
ut 4 heji]o," throughout Ireland
Ur, ut, conj. as
Ut, uth, s. an udder ; prop, ujc
Ut4g, utag, s. strife, confusion
Uc4)n, utaihg, s. f. preservation, protection, keeping
Uran, utan, s. m. a knuckle
Utp4p, utraidi s. f. a way for cattle
Ucji4]p, utrais, s. f. molestation, disturbance
Uc)i4)peAC, utraiseach, a. vexatious, uneasy
Urum4)l, utumail, s. a search ; roaming abroad
Utunujlea, utumaileach, s. m. a restless person
Uulp, uulf, s. a fox

SUPPLEMENT.
 SUPPLEMENT.
AIN
21 A %jnojieAnt>A, aindreanda, a. rough, rugged
VbAjpt, abairt, s. f. death
Vi, abhelst, s. f. custom, manner, habit
Vic*, , with them
Vca];a, acartha, s. profit
Vfdep, acAT, a. full, thick, strong. Cor.
VitAts, achtadh, s. driving
Vctjatj, achtiad, v. they give ; ' e. tujp*. o.
Vicmuipe, acmuire, s. readiness
Vicnjurh, acniumh, s. solicitation, want of thought
Vic}*A]m, acraim, v. I argue, challenge
Vit>A)g, adhaigh, s. night
Vfdjpr, adhairt, s. the plague
VA)CAn, adhavcachan, s. m. a cuckold
Voda, adhbka, s. in. a den
VinaclA, adhnaclach, s. m. a grave-digger, sexton
Vinot, adhnocht, s. f. burial, interment. Z*c. 19. 1
Vijur, aihras, s. m. a dwelling place
Vfoup, aduidli, s. steel
Vie, </c, s. m. a man
V(g*n, , a. precious, dear
V(54)e*]*, aghaiiheas, s. mirth
VijrrmlUj, ogmfiallaigh, s. agony, extremity
*#5]>, agrad/i, s. revenging; un|t a^jiaija opr."
SKj, /, s. science, knowledge ; a hollow
Vijg, a/', s. f. a request, petition
SKjgeA, aigheadh, s. punishment. Lec.
Vjgpjpe, aghrcire,s. m. a judge
Vjcte, aighthe, s. the face, countenance
VjIeACn, aileacan, s. m. a paver
Vjleog, aileog, s. f. a swallow
Vjlne, ailne, s. gladness, joy, delight
Vjlpen, adren, s. the other side
3^] re, <w7jf, s. a canker
%jlpgeAn, ailsgean, s. the pores of the body
c#]lrne, ailtire, s. a nurse
'jrh, , a negative panicle used in composition ; Viire*!,
as in Aprvoeoin, unwilling
Vjrho|tjr, aimhbhrith, s. an embryo
Vijmpe, aimidhe, a. big with young
Vijrruie, aimhne, s. patience
Vijrhwejp, aimhreir, s. f. dissatisfaction
Vomits, aimidh, s. a litter
Vfjmpj ermn't s. a cupboard
Vf]n, , s. f. a herd of black cattle
Vijnc, aine, s. f. skill ; swiftness
21121 ALA
<i jnoeAppAg, aindearrag, a. angry ; i. . 5*
Vijneeglujpce, aineagluighthe, a. unappalled
%jne*r, aineas, s. gladness, joy, delight
'Ainejr, /'>, s. f. a skin or hide
Viingcjp, eingcis, si f. malice, a curse ; fretting
'jngleAcoA, aingleachda, a. angelical
Vijnjb, ainibh, s. f. a spot, blemish
Vijnine, aintne, s. f. anger
Vijnm, ainm, s. f. a name ; gen. ; plur. <m-
m*nr4
Vi jnmjnte, ainminte, s. a beast
VijnmneA, ainmneach, a. named, famed, spoken of
Vijnpn, ainshen, s. f. ijnhappiness, misfortune
Vijnpp]*jAnc4x>, ainspriantachd, s. f. cruelty, griev-
oushess
Vijpoe, aitbke, s. art, science
Vij)iDeA)it, airbheart, s. wisdom ; law ; a moving
?<)|)*4, airbheariha, a. figurative, metaphorical
*,pb,p, errW/r, J carria amst f
Vijpfjjie, airbhre, ) . e
V()pce*, ancheann, a. constant
VijpceAC, airceach, a. ingenious ; i. . jiicleAcoA6
%)pb, e/rfe, s. wind
VijpeAla, airalaA, a. weak, feeble
Vfjjtjeec, airgeach, s. m. a plunderer
VjlMf, oiris, s. f. delay; imitation
Jlle*c*n, '^CaWts.aloan
V)pl)Ob*n> av lloran, J
^jpmjejn, alrmghein, s. a soldier ; one well born
Vijjinejp, uimeis, s. the agonies of death
Vfjpnel, airnel, s. f. weariness, fatigue
?<)pneo5. airneog, s. a sloe ; Welsh, eirnin
Vi])tre4]i*c, aitthearach, a. eastern
^-', aisneadliadh, s. tellinp, explaining
Viirtec, aisteacb, a. ingenious, witty, gamesome
V< ' 40, aiteagach, a. shy, indifferent, scornful
s- ''g'11' ,nusic
Vi irre, ///<?, s. ebbing of the sea
Vilfcio, aithioch, s. m. a fornicator
Virtpoe, aitide, s. f. submission
Viw, a/<cA a. well-bred
ViUnAl, alanm, adv. on one side. 1\i f)5e %"rfun
,nt> aUtia) t 1) ne AjAjle." Tan o
Cuailgne- b,Pl
 ARD
flUBap, allabhar, a. savage, wild
Villip, alius, s. sweat
%10}4,
. e. God Altadharach, s. m. an adorer of the hih.
Vit, e//, s. thanks
3lrj4D, altrudh, s. nursing
Sltugaa, altughadhach, a. thankful. Ztow/.
m, , see jmje
SrnAjIl, ;//, s. f. loss, mischief
?frrkon, amliaon, s. twins, plurality
SimAjun, amaran, s. m. distress
%rrup, amhas, a. restless
Simsojrte, amghoiste, s. m. a god-father; prop, db-
51
Sirrin*, amhna, a. faithful, loyal; Heb. amunim, con
stant, faithful
94, amhnas, s. impudence, disdain, importunity
Sfrnujo, amuid, s. f. a foolish noman
%imi)l, /7, s. f. mischief, evil ; a refusal
Sirhujl, amhuil, a. like, as
imu}t*n, amuran, s. m. abnngler
4(n, an, s. a ship ; Htb. ania
Sinb4, anc.bach, a. bulky, reat, huge
3in*ct>, /, s. f. preservation, quiet
Snjr, /, a. in place of
^*, anallana, adv. heretofore, formerly
fneft, anunn, see joa
%nbp4jre4, anb fhaitheach, a. wary, watchful
3(Ajre4c, anbhfl.aiteach, a. ignorant, unskilful
inlip )}0, anbifhobhrach, s. m. a skeleton
Sif>op4nr4, anchos inta, a. defensible
Sncoipe, ancn e, s. m. an anchorite
$incJC4-]n, andothain, s. f. abundance
^ng, s. a nail, claw, talon
?0il4]p, anglais, s. mil and water
^(nsloac, anglonnacA, a. powerful, mighty ; pure
%, ann, s. skid
3(fU, anna, s. wealth
Snihdcnap, hacais, . great licentiousness
%nmin, unman s. tn. any animated thing
Snrrupla, aumhasliidh, s. disobedience
Sntpanh 4)5"t'5 antsainklaighthe, a. incomparable
SinopAC, anosadh, adv. now, at present
Sim, s. delaying ; . t. pnu
%nt4ficu|pne, antarcuisne, s great contempt
?<mi4)ple, anua'sle, a ignominious, ignoble
%ojt), aoidh, s. a mournful cry. Sc.
1), aoidke,
?(}*, uoidheach, 1) s. m. a stranger,
e> > a guest
& , bigha, s. a promise ; batthng, fighting
?o)ne4, aoincann, a. pleasant
3, on, , s. a man, a race
Sfonjiftmco, aonranachd, s. desolation
p, apt a. ripe _ fcj, bai, s. death ; /. e. bip. o. ".
^1>6, apthach, a. sudden, quick
^(u, ' s. m. a tie, help
%(!4, ara, s. a ladder ; steering, guiding
^(41, ', s. a conflict
%M4t>in, eraren, s. m. agony
4*<, aradheana, s. reins of a bridle
*{bi, s m. a destroyer
Sipr>p*, ardrach, s. skylight
2|fiAc, atdruch, a. excellent, noble
^Pp4, er///, a. destructive
'^P5> arS> s- a running sore, distillation
^f54>, argad, s. head, end, top
^P5*)l,e> argain; s. m. a crosier; a destroyer
^l15*)l,r; argaiit, s. ridiculousness
Spirujpe, armhaire, s. m. a rebuke, check
?.'pm]ne4, atmeineach, a. of a warlike disposition
%(trii)5te4jt, annhighthtar, a. sanctified
Sippac, arracht, s. manliness, strength, might
, wtradkach, a. brave. laufet. 1309
%pjonr4, arronia, a. bold, daring
2p*jm, asaim, v. I shoe ; I miik
%p4j, as aidA, s. a champion ; staying, arresting
%p4jt>ear, asaidkcac/it, s. evacuation
Tipcdl, <//, s. m. loss
fpccumoi, asccumonn, s. excommunication
%p54]l, assail, s. f. a shade, shadow, covert
%pn4, asnadh, s. want
Sptpolluje, astrottuidlie, s. m. an astrologer
"'., e/acA, he is ; " *CA nojtojbeaplo-, . e. bej
4nC4Jirce4C."
?(c4Cn, atachan, s. m. a hatter, haberdasher
%4, ataclid, s. victory ; a swelling
^4]>, ataidh, s. a subject; jocApbe
%t4)j)ob4)', athairdhiobhaidh, s. m. a parricide
%A)p, athais, s. deceit
%c4)iACt, atharacht, s. f. fatherliness, patrimony.
M'Par. 43
^tcom4lc, athchomarc, s. asking, questioning
v(r:ojl5e4p, athdhoilgheas, s. discomfort
%rmiifjiA, athmurra, a. swelling, puffing
^, athnuachan, s. m. a renewing, renewal
%cc4C4, athtaca, s. an intreaty, request
?iucp4l, aucsal, s. m. an angel
iugupr, August, Augustus, a man's name
%u5i'i)pr, Auguist, the month of August
9iulo4C, aurduch, s. m.a festival ; see Iun4p<v
SKupsiiAo, aurgruchd, s. f. talkativeness
Vucf*l, autsal, a. noble
6
, babhach, a. sweet, innocent
, bar, s. clippuig, shearing
, bacach, s. m. a cripple
4)1, bacail, a. baking
fcAA , baghal, s. m. danger
bagrpojr, baghthroid, s. f. a squabble, wrangle
l)A5un, bagun, a. slippery
tvn, e/'/, s. friendship
t)Ait>pe4, baidseach, a. avoiding, shunning
, consternation
, a milking vessel
\)A]llcep54,
 b)0 BIO
bajllceargA, bailltlieasgadi, s. amputation W> bas, s. f. a box, a blow
bAvne, baine, s. a wave 4, base, s. a catching
t>*jne, baineanu, a. feminine, female DArcrtjjmce, bascairnte, a. globular
je, bainne, s. miik, a cup, a spout, a running sore 4J-14C, basluch, s. m. ) . , ,
bAjpne, bairchne, s. the sea 15, baslog, s. f. } a Palm ful1 of water
fcAJl>e*n, batrgliean, s. a fine man child beaba, beabha, a. mortal
^JPjn bairgin, creeping crow-foot ; Ranunculus beabaj, beabhar, s. a rover
repens bea, /, s. m. a kind of bed
bvjjipem, bairrcin, s. f. rafters be4o, beachd, s. f. meditation
Vajplenc, baisleach, s. m. a stone on which women 4>, beachd, a. perpetual ; gobe4ct>, forever
use to wash ; heavy rain beact gpjne, beacht greine, the solar cycle
t>jrleAt>, baisleachd, s. f. palmistry baoajg, beaiaig, a. dainty
fcnjrcea, haisteach, s. a baptist bat>54c, beadgach, a. talkative, eloquent
"*1, a/, s. m. a battle bacpat), beadradh, s. frisk, fun, game, play, sport
bala cnjj-, balad/i chnis, yellow ladies-bedstraw ; baljntc, bealdhumte, a. close-mouthed
Galium verum balga, bealgach, s. m. an interpreter
t>4ll*, baila, s. a ball beancUni, beunclamh, s. a female leper
ballacpao, ballad) hd, s. f. dissection bean4, beanadh, appertaining, relating to
, ballarcad, s. declaring, divulging
4|, beanaim, v. I steal
^^501 balsgotd, s.f. ablister, a pimple 44, beanan, ) , . . , ..
balru, baltach, a. welted, striped 4, beams, } belongmg to, relating to
1>, baltadh, s. the welt of a shoe be4, beann, s. f. a bone ; the arms of across
t>n, ban, . f. a field ; the track of any thing 44, beannach, s. m. a fork
, banabhrasach, s. a spinster beaan, beannachan, s. m. a cuckold
bunrtipgeAc, banairgeach, s. a milk-maid
beaeoba, beannchobha; s. a horn
t>nlrp40T>, banaltrachd, 8. f. nursing beariugat), beannughadh, s. salutation, greeting
, banc, s. f. a wave beaujgte, beannighthe, a. blessed, sanctified
bAnrriA-jjjptep, bunmhaighister, s. m. a mistress, go Ijeapa, bearach, a. prattling, talkative
verness beapjaco, beargachd, s. f. diligence
ban. bann, s. copper beappa, bearra, s. m. a crozier
, banna, s a band of men foeataa, beathadhach, s. m. a beast
, banna, s. a halfpenny beaooa, beathodach, s. m. a beaver
, bannock, s. m. a bannock, a cake, feea lujp njon, eaA / , the alphabet of the
b*fi4]}e, bannairc. s. m. a lawyer old Irish
baal, bannal, s. a number, many, a crowd bebp4)je4, bebraigheadh, s. bleating
ttolrh, bannlamh, s a handcuff becenel, beckenel, s. f. gavel kind
b4pompla, bannshompla, s. an example bej'e, heile, s. cheer
"bAnejrbenat), bannthaisbcanadh, s. a bond for the fcjm beim, s. f. victory ; a flourish
appearance of a person bejmneaco, beimnsaclid, s. f. mastership
banpc), huacal, s. the tattling of women fcejfreean, beinnUean, s. f. rennet
, bantalamh, s. f. lay land fcejpeacAr, heireatas, s. m. the cleaning, or aftery
, baidhann, s. m. an elk, moose deer birth of animals
<04;, baodhat, he has it with him, i. e. ** 15e. 0. g. be]ce, beite, v. was refused, contradicted
tfcoUr, baodhlat, v. I refuse, i. e. b<e.bUz, i. e. e|tjm. bejre, beithe, \ a. birchen, abounding with
- bejteAC, beitheach, \ birch
...
tkojtrheallaB, baoithmhealladh, s. diverting, hindering bejceaplA, Beitearlach, s. m. the Old Testament
biojfcrhealUjm, baoithmheallaim, v. I hinder, divert, benvnrcne, beninscne, s. the feminine gender
keep at bay beoru54t, beosughadh, s. trimming
bop}4, baosrach, a. capricious, frantic bp, bes, s. education ; a fashion, manner
t)<ot4n, buotkan, s. m. an unsteady person b]t>S, bidhg, s. f. a sudden start, a fright
t><of;orri}4ti, baothchomhradfi, s. foolish conversation bJ5 bigh, s. f. rain, dew
t>4}4, ara, s. going b|llen, bdlen, s. f. a small vessel
tupan, baron, s. m. anger b], him, s. care
"bjtbs, barbog, s. f. the barberry bush bj at5U]n, binn eaduin, \ old names of the hill of
l>4pbb, barbog, s. f. a bold girl bi AT>u)P, binn cflduir, J Howth
t)4jc4, barca, s. a book biooajl, biodhaili s. legacy
, barradh, s. m. a rafter biop*r5' biorasg, s. a bait for fish
, barrand, s. oppression biolttue, biorrae, a. strong
] PP 6 E bjorajlle,
, s. f. any flat thing
 BRA
bot4,lre, btai/te.i*- ^ongdrmk
t>ll5]b birgheis, s. f. a point ; bjpgjp clopine
b)pc, b.rt, s. two, a couple
fcjt-eapb, b.th-chearb, \ s. f. mercury, quicksil-
"b|t-cjm, bith-cium, S ver
t>I*, bla, s. m. thanks; praise, renown
b\*b*t,bladhach, a. flattering; flowery
'), /, s. a womb
bUjr, ri>, it is pleasing, i.e. b nu]i Ie]p. o.g.
W*irhe, b/aimhe, a. sound, healthy
bicoj, hhodhogf s. f. a noisy girl or woman
b'aprg, blastog, s. f. a sweet-mouthed woman
:<*5*, blea^han, s. milking
t>ieana, lleanach, s. a cow with a fu'l udder
^, biadhanta, a. aged, stricken in years
"bloc, loe, s. a block
blo, block, s. fat, fatness, i. e. fAjll. o. .
b'ojore, bloidl.te, a. rotten
blopat, blosacht, s. f. visibility
blop4jpe, blosuhe, s. m. a commentator
b!ope4. bloscach, a. chuff
t> opcrhio]t, bloscmhaor, s. m. a crier of a court
blupap, biurar, s. m. hurt, damage, injustice
fcoc, je, s. a common, orhurl
, * , s. m. the poor. Prov. 31,9
boco, ooW, a. full, complete, perfect. Eock. .
^, bichna h, s. m. a sailor, a mariner
bofoD4, bodhiobhaJli, a. destitute of cows
, bif, }
, "^ --)
), bogfhais, s. f. self-complacency
bo|cljme4t>, bo'cleimeadh, a. bounding as a goat
b>!Cre4cr, boichteacht, s. f. poverty
1)0, biidhe, s. tharJts, gratitude
fc'lejn, bvdhein, s. a fart
b >|I 5 "Vf, s. f. a pair of bellows
tnjlgeun bic, boilgean beic, s. f. a toad-stool
bojlle, boi/lif s. a blow ; madness
b>) biinn. s. soles, bands
bojeAC, boinneach, s. m. a looseness, the lax
tnjeaco, b i'inneachd, s. f. gushing forth
b')|fieA4in- bnntachain, s. socks
b >Iac, bolnch, a. poetic
bUn, bonnan, s. a sudden blast
fcojtajrh, biraimh, s. f. contribution, quitrent
bopin, bortiv, s. m. dried cow-dung
, bes, it is, . Trjop. . . bpome, brodach, a. proud ; decent
, brae, a. soft, pliable, r. e. nvjn
bpc4. bracadh, s. m. a cabbin
b}4C4t), ' chadh, s. m. suppuration, suppurating;
" %n rn njp a neat) 4>." Hlckey. bpjw, broid, s. f. pride, hanglmness
b|ic4)^e, acaighthe, a. embraced, hugged
bpACO, brm-hd, s. a sudden stopping with anger
bAt>4i;, bradai, h, s. a thief
top, 'oe, s. a mark* t place
b|t4]n, ira/, s. f. a beginning, front ; a chief
4), bmhieach, s. m the prow of a ship
t>lA|nt;e*C} brainteach, s. m. a palace
bjiajr, s. a betraying, laying in wait
bj4n-t>uB, bran-dubh, s. a raven
bp<o)5jl!e, braoighilU, s. crumbs, fragments
bpeACA, brcacadh, s. picking a mill-stone, carvin^
bpeACAjpe, breacaire, s. m. an embroiderer, carver
bje44), bi tachai, a. different
bpeacfin, bteachdan, s. m. fresh butter, e. jm
p. o. g.
bpeadwin, breachdan, s. m. wheat, a custard
bpeanA, breachna, s. mixture
, ro, s. f. a veil to cover the head ; a piece
of woollen cloth after milling
bpe4jn4, Bieaghna, an old name of the river Boyne
bpeAgAn, brcaganchae, s. a tov-shop
^, breaglutdli, s a false oath
b]*e4nc, bieanc, s. f. the gills of a fish
), bratsaire, s. m. an active lively person
bpejpne, brefne, s. a nail
typejpeAt), brciseadh, s. dropping, distilling
bpeipCAAn, breiscachan, s. m. a stiil
t)peon4, bnonach, s. m. a blotter
bp), bri, s. strength, virtue, effect
fcp)cjn-b4jnt)5eAjn4, bricin-baintighearna, a wag-tail
bppeog, bridiog, s. f. a bride
bppeo^nc, brideogach, s. m. a bride-groom
bjijgoeax), brighdeadh, s. a prisoner of war, a hostage
)5)' brigis, s. f. breeks, breeches
l>pillce, brillce, s. a bungler, hermaphrodite
topjfVoeaU, brinndealacli, s. m. a limner, painter
fcpjop, brios, s. change, small money
foppp4)jie, b-iosane, s. m. a money changer
t)Pjopc4t>, biioscadh, s. the hollow of the ears
fcj*]or, brict, a. fruitful
foppt, brioth, s. conception ; a fraction
bpjota, briotach, a. stammering
t3P)OtAc,i/">tec,W, s. f. the actof stuttering,fumbling
bp jor T p e, briotaire, s. a stammerer
bfjrte, ri if, s. breeches
bpje. s. child-bearing, bringing forth young
|)], s. m. death
t)lob, . i, s. m. a speck, a spot
1)44, brobhai han, s. m. a blotter
bpob4', brcb iadh, s. a blot, a blur
t)HoDT>4n, b' bbhadan, s. m. a grass-hopper
V)pob4]m, brvbaim, v. I daub
t)poc4]je, b ocairc, s. m. a varlet ; keeping privately
44, broaireaihd, s. f. thievery
tjpon-i, hodach, a. nasty, filthy
br>B' broS> "la. sordid, obscene, spotted
bpo4, brogac,} f
bpjt)e4, broideach, a. proud, haughty
4, bronachd, s. f. sadness
fopo, bronn, s. a quern
104, bronnachan, s. m. a donor, giver
t)pom;e4, bronteach, see bpajntea
bliof, *r"^ s- f- arush' ' * *Jn> ' *
bHoloc, brothlach, s. m. a kitchen
1 bjluco,
 6U21 BUI
bftuo, bruchd, s. m. a springing forth
bju, brud/i, s. m. confusion
b[ut>*c, brudhach, s. m. a fariner, peasant
bpro, bruid, 1 . .
, bruidhej
bpuje, bruidhe, s. m. a colony
bjtu]e*, bruidkeach, a. beastly
, bruidkeach, s. m. a burgo-master
b)*u)oe4, bruideadh, s. excitation
bpiijoeajmnis, bruidearnaigk, s. irritation
bpujm, bruidhin, s. f. afairy mansion, conversation
bpujn, bruinn, s. a sheep
bl*u]e, bruinne, s. divinity, godliness, piety
b)mjc, bruith, s. broth
bpujf;, bruitfi, s. boiling, smelting ; baking
bpujtea, bruiteach, s. m. the belly
blu]te*o, bruiteadh, a. hot, sultry
bjtu)ce*t>, rwteadk, a. beaten, bruised ; boiled,
baked
bpjtjn. bruitin, s. f. mashed potatoes
, bi umanach, s. m. a saucy intruder
, krusadh, s. brousing
b\i\xtmA]peatv,brutJimfiaireac/id, s. f. gadding through
heat
bu&tll, buabhall, a. all-conquering, . .
iad&IU, buabkatlack, a. horny, having horns
buc, buar, s. m. mist, a cap of mist on a hill
t>uc, biacack, a. giddy
, buacachan, s. m. a bleacher's scoop
bucjpe, buacaire, s. m. a bleacher; a hair-brained
fellow
bu4t>, biadh, s. m. victory
buB4, buadhadh, a. precious
**11*, bwidhallan, s. m. rag-weed
*, b adn, s. . the bone in a horn
buUrh, brndhlamh, s. ajudge
bu4>5*llaTi, buadgkallan, s. . rag-weed
bu* , MM*. J s. f. pride
, buajradh,}
bu45*]He, buagaire, s. m. a tapster
b"*]c, s. f. a wave ; the top or summit
b'J*l. baidh, s. a shew,,/'. e. fojllrjs
buftjce. buanlke, s. victory, triumph
bU4]e4, bua'dheach, a. victorious
*10]|^, buuidhirthe, s. m. a conqueror
1. buatfeach, a. poisonous
biii(e4C, buaeack, a. of or belonging to a milking
place
bu*]le<n, buaileachan, s. m. a milker; a place
where cows are milked
bumcfap, buaiichios, s. f. chief rent, head rent
bu*in)]ie, biiainire, s. m. a reaper
biiala, hualadh, s. m. a battle ; clapping of hands
bu*ll*t>, bcal/ackd, s. a drove of cows
"bune, buanadh, s. m. a soldier, an unwelcome
guest
"I)u44i5, htainnaigk, s. m. a commander
bu*nu, buanunn, s. a good mother
bu4pc, buirack, s. the early feeding of cows, or
rising to feed
C21) CAI
bu4ji*in, buarachan, s. m. a cow-herd
bujce4t>, buiccadh, s. a lunch of bread
bu --, buidhechan-bo-bkacht, see b4 jne-
bo-uie4c
]1546, builgeasaeh, a. spotted, blistered
bujeaii, buinnean, seeba-jnean
bu]jbe, bunbeach, s. m. asevere wrathful man
bujpbe4o, buiibcachd, s. f. severity
burwjt, buttait, s. f. law, i. e. oljse
4, buriata, a. settled
bu, bunn, s. apiece of coin ; a pedestal, sole, foun
dation
bufiiTwp, bunnmhar, a. settled, founded
buog, bunnog, s. f. a bannock
bunu4p, bunudhas, see 44
buntupa, buntlvusack, s. a founder
buntup4i, bunlhusack, a. original, authentic
bupb, httrh, a. ignorant, rude
b'.ippb, but ib i, s. airiness, haste, nimbleness
iftpun, burrun, s. the hip, arse
fcur, bus, it is, bup jfap, it is true
Cab, cab, s. the bit of abridle
Cae *n 4J]5P, ic a airgid, s. litharge
Cn4t>, cachnudh, part, eifected, fmisiied
C4t>4n, cada, s. m. a bird of passage, a woodcock
C404}*p, cadaras, s. m. cotton, bombast
^, cadas, wherefore
C40I4C, cadhlach, a. Catholic
C4t>'.4jt>e4, cadhlaidheach, a. jocose
C4elj*)a> caechliaigk, s. an empyrick
4?4}1, cagailt, s. raking up ; cajajlt In rjne
C4jbne4, caibhneach, a. friendly
C4], caidh, s. a spot, blemish, /'. e. bwob. e. g.
C4JC, caidy s. dirt, filth, . e. p4lc}t
Cajoeap? caideas? wherefore
Cajee pin, caidheasan. s. m. the covering of a house,
hut or lent, mostly of skins
C4|ie, caidhid/if, a. covered with a hide
4(1, cail, s. a principle
C4]c)t>e40Tj, cadcidheachd, s. grounding
C4|le, caileack, s. in. a chalice
C4jls, cailg, s. f. barley, i. .
Cajlgeoc, cailgeach, a. prickly
C4)l]no. cailind, s. calends
C4)rbc44n, camheachan, s. m. a protector
G4]mpe|i, cAmhfhear, s. one that runs with another
C*jrhne4Ti5, caimhneang, a. chaste
*1, caimpcar, s. m. a relation
Cnjmpeoti, caimseog, s. f, an illusion
Cirn, cain, s. f. a fault
Ci]ne40, caineach, a. abusive, satirical'
f,4!jne4t>, caineadh, s. lamentation, crying
Caineogi caimog, s. barley and oats
)1> talnteal, s. m. a press; a lump, piece
C*)[tb,
 2 CAO
C*j|ib, eau , s. f. the cheek, jaw
Cajpbjn, cairbin, s. f. the gum, a gun
ajpc, caire, s. f. hair, fur
Cejpojof, Mirdios, a. culpable, unclean, ;'. e.
i- e. rala. . g.
Cajpea, Caireadh, s. a weir
Cajprheao, cahmhtachd, s. f. brogue-making
Cj|ijr>, cairid, s. f. two, a couple, ca)P)t> b
C*)lle, cairU, s. a tossing, tumbling
Cajpleoj;, cairhog, s. f. the private parts of a woman
Cajpmeal, cairmeal, s. licorice
Ca)pn, cairn, s. a hill, mount, a heap of stones
Cajpnea, cahncach, a. fleshy, carnal
Cir, cats, s. f. a torrent, a stream
C*]|-)ieBAp, caurcabhas, s. juggling, legerdemain
Cajrce, caHche, s. fines, trespasses; tribute due to
the -Flaith or chief
Cajreaan, caitL-achan, s. m. a winnower, a spendthrift
Oajreao, caite ic/d, s. f. wearing, threadbearedness
Ca]f read, caithfeach, s. m. a spender, consumer
Caj reao, cahhfeachd, s. f. consumption
Ci-|,|.-]eAji, cathfighcar, v. it behoves, it ought, it
is tit
C*}c']n, caitin, s. f. a curl
Cjf jorh, caithiomh, s. possessing, enjoying. Mull. 69
Cajrjt, ////, s. a headed pin, . e. caprap
Cajrjcea, caiihcach, s. ni. a pin-header
Cajtleam, caithleam, v. we must
Cajimjm, caHhmhim, v. I waste, spend
Crtlajj, calaigh, s. m. a joker
Celajmejlt, calaimalt, calament ; Calamentha
CalBta, calbhtha, s. the calf of the leg
Calcaj, cakaidh, s. m. a protector, or guardian of
honour; " t. e. cojrho caura." Coi.
Caiga po, <*?g><rd, a. proper, straight, tall
Callan, calladh, s. a cap, veil, hood
Call<cjr eac, callaoiseach, s. m. a buffoon
Cam, cam, a. effectual, substantial
Camajlt, camai/t, s. f. rubbing
Camap, camar, s. m. a soft, foolish person
Camnajo, cumnaidh, s. rest
Cnnioi]e*i camnaidhcach, s. m. a settled person
Campup, aim far, s. m. a champion
Can, can, s. m. profit, advantage
, cana, s. a moth
, canach, s. m. a sheet of water, t. e. mag
Ujr,C. 0.
Cana, canudh, s. m. a porpoise ; a tribute, bombast
C<oc.\o, caocha^hd, s. f. blindness
Cocg, eaecheg, s. f. a mole, a blind girl or woman
Cocoj, caochog, s. f. a sponge ; a spiral shell
C<oon, caoduchan, s. in. an infant beginning to
walk
Ciogma, caogma, s. sanicle ; Sanicula
)0, cao'Jh, s. f. decency
COji]!, caoimhdht!, a. very loving '
C-ojp'.ee., caoirleadfi, see caiple
Cio'ii^i caoUiCh, s. wattles, ribberies
Crha)5i cacmhaigh, s. a man expert at arms
CEA
C<ompat, caomhrath, s. happiness ; a pleasant hill
C<orhpar,, caomhrath, a. decent
Cam, , s. concealment
C<op con, caor con, s. the dog-berry bush; water
elder
C<oj5, caorog, s. f. a small berry, a small spark
C<op= lana, caorog tana, the meadow pink ; Lych
nis nos cuculi
C<otjin , cacthran arrcight valerian ; Vale
riana officinalis
Cap<e, carae, a. faithful
Capavo, caraid, s. f. defence, i.e. c<orhna
Ca]b, catb, a. accursed
Capn, earn, s. ni. a province, t. e. cujgea
Cajm, carnae, s. tender flesh
Cappat, car-pat, s. m. wickedness, i. t. cojppear. o. g.
Captante, cattaighthe, a. accused; cleansed
Caprujjeojp, carluigheoir, s. m. an accuser, chal
lenger
Car, cas, s. hastiness, passion
Cara, casa, s. a broach, pin
Carao, casadh, s. justice, equity, i. e. ceapt. o. g.
Cara, casadh, s. a meeting with
Carn, casan, s. m. lightning
Cargap, casgar, s. a breaking down, destroying
Carra, castach, s. m. a twister, winder
Cfa, cathach, a. beloved, dear, religious
Cata, cathadh, s. m. fighting
Caia]pe, cathaire, s. m. a citizen
Catalf, cathais, s. f. reverence, obedience
Carra]m, cathfaim, v. I must
Carpojpne, cathfoirne, s. soldiers
Cafclaa, cathlagdhach, a. catholic, universal
Carg, c'<>5 s- f- tne strawberry bush
Cattuag, cuthtuagh, s. a battle-ax
Caubraon, caubsadan, s. the herb all-hail
Ceat, ceath, s. a pit ; a cover, vail, apparel
Ceaajpe, ceachaire, s. m. a dirty slovenly person
Ceaapna, ccachama, any one
Ceacla, ceachlach, a. maimed
Ceacra, ccachtcuh, a. of or belonging to a plough
Cearajpe, ceaj:htaire,s. m. a plough-wright
Cearapao, ccachiardhuchd, s. f. indifference
Ceaoac, ceadach, s. m. coarse cloth
Ceaoaja, ceadaghadh, s. dismissing, permission
Ceaapla, ceadharlach, gentian; Gentiana cam
pe-tris
CaoT)ii)llea, ceaddhuiUeach, a. centifolious
Cealuj, ceadhluidh, s. discord, disunion
Ceaoul, ceadul, s. m. a part, division
Ceal, ceal, 3. m. basbfulness
CeilBajlc, cealkhaik, s. f. an affirmation, a strong word
Ceallajpe, ceallaire, s. f. any church officer
Cea", cean, a. short ; . e. jeapp. 0. g.
Ceaa^p, aannair, s. an hundred
Ce)pe, ceannaire, s. m. a leader, conductor
Ceaa, , a. bold-faced
Ceabapp, ceannbharr, s. a helmet
, cang,ashm
 ce; CEI
CeATig, ceang, v. he went ; ?'. . c)n, t. . poje
CeAiupg, Ciannasg, s. m. a head-stall, a band
, ceannasg, s. m. government, ruling
&, ceannbhaoth, a. light-headed
CeAbopb, ceannbhorb, a. stubborn, irregular
, ceannchaomh, a. mild, sober
, ceannionn, a. strong-headed, bold, audacious
Ce*r*U, ceannsalah, \%, dominion, govern-
CeRfl4CO, ceannsalachd, ) ment
, ccanntur, adv. nigh to; /'. . Cn, cen, s. f. a feast, a supper. Coi:
Cenjej5f)5, ceanreigluigh, s. propitiation
Ce4nr*]t, ceantar, s. mist, fog
CeAppciojIeA, ceafscaoiUadh, s. propagation
Ce*i4t>, cearadh, a. red ; ', e. seApj. o. g.
, ceaibh, s. game
, fiai bhach, s. m. a gamester, prey
4, cearbnach, s. m. a betrayer, deceiver
CeApcU, ceaiclach, a. circular, hoop-like
CeApebfi. Cemdann, s. a hen-house
Cepmnn4jll, cea mnuaill, s. a victor's shout
Ce4|n*j|u:, ceaniaire, s. m. a conqueror
, chaman, s. a corner, angle, a horn-work
Ceapnlong, cearntong, s. a bed or state
Ccajji, ?, s. m. aburial ; a lopping off
, cearr, a. mute, dumb
, rear/, s. m. toll, custom, debt
, ceart, s. m. a pebble
, fear, s. m. across
, ceas, s. m. a hunch-back
, ceas, s. m. the coarse of flax or wool
CeAp, ceas, s. m. a kiss
, ceas, s. m. a surfeit
CeAp, ceas, s f. a sow
, ceasan, s. f. the coarse wool of the flank
Co4pUc, ceashch, s. in, a rower
, ceasunaeh, s m. an executioner
CeAt, ceat, s. f. a pillar, a prop
CeAAjp, ceathait, s. f. puddle after rain
CeAAif-p)Ute, ccathair-fillte, a. four-fold
, ceathra, s. cattle
Cetlujt, ceathluidh, s. a beginning, front, founda
tion
Ceo, ced, s. m. power, manhood, victory
CoieAt), cedmheadh, s. a quintal, a weight of 100
pounds
, cedeachd, s. the continent
, cediach, s. a pet lamb
Cfiftie >, cethhleog, s. f. a fillet ; a spark of fire
Ccjl, CW, s. f. Heaven
Ce]ie, teile, s. the shank bone
C.!jieA04p, ceileabhar, s. egress; chirping like birds
Cji_ac, celleach, a. wise, prudent
CjmpeAEA, ceimseata, s. geometry
CjmpeAEA, ceimseatach, s. m. a geometrician
CjmneA, ceimneach, s. m a footman
CejpB, , s. f. carving
Cejple, ceirle, s. a bottom of yarn
,6, ceirseach, 1
Cejppeo, ceirseogt J r *
Of/ cm
Cejpr, />/, s. f. an orchard
Cejp, tw, s. f. need, poverty
CejpneAco, ceisneachd,s. f. complaint, making a poor
mouth
CejreopA, ceitheera, a. fourth
CejtpeArhnA, ceithream/ma,s. quarters, lodgings
Cel, eel, s. m. poison
CerheAA, eemheadhach, s. m. a geometrician
, eemheadhach, a. geometrically
, cen, s. a kind or species
CeppjAn, cennsrian, s. f. the head-stall of abridle
, ceobhron, s. m. melancholy, grief
, ceodhach, a. misty, foggy, dark, dull, dim
Ceo5}4f, ceogtaf, s. geography
Ceoln, ceolan, s. m. a dotard, a disturbed brain
Cep, cer, s. m. a stag, roe, hart
Cepb, cerb, a. accursed
, , s. victory, triumph
, cern, s. a troop or band of people;
Cepnen, cernean, s. m. a dish
Cepn']n, cernin, s. f. a trencher
Cep, ces, s. f. obscurity, disgrace, trouble
Cet, cet, conj. although
Ceup, ceus, s. a cross, crucifix, punishment
CjaIIa, ciallach, s. ni. a love, a sweetheart
CjaIIa, ciallach, s. m. a balancing; i. e. corhtpurha*
a. o.g.
Cj*llcpAjcjn, cmllchraicin, s. literal meaning
CjAlljrlAjt, ciallfhlaith, s. a secretary of state
Cjen<ojp, cianaois, s. f. old age
CjApAjl, ciarchail, s. f. a lurking place or den
Cj4ppji), ciarraidh, s. a notch
C|*ppn, ciarsan, s. m a hum, a buz ; a grumbler
C]ptA, ciarta, a. combed ; oU cjApt*
C)4p, cias, s. m. contention, strife
Cjb, cib, s. f. sedge ; the shank bone of a beast
CjbeA, cibeach, a. sedgy
CjbleAn, cibleachan, s. m. aninepin
C), eich, s. f. a step, degree ; lamentation, grief
CjeAC, cidheach, s. m. a fat lamb
CjpeAp, cifear, s. a cypher
lf* c'ft 1 s. unhandiness
]1, ctjleadh,)
Cjpleog, cifleog, s. f. an unhandy, or unmannerly
person
Cjg, cig, s. f. seeing, beholding
Cjgjpe, cigire, s. m. an inspector
Cjl, cil, s. death
Cjljp, cileir, s. fi a coul, a keeler, a large tub or"
vessel with two ears tobe carried on a stick or
slings
Cpmbel, cimbel, s. f. a pebble, a snroll stone
, chnchreach, s. pillage; plunder, distress
for rent or taxes
C)me, cime, ,%. travelling, going
, cimeachd, ) & e
Cjmeac, cinteach, s. lrt. a traveller'
Cm, ein, s. f. a drop
6F CjnAjpe,
 ce CLE
Cjnujpe, cinaire, s. m. a knave, a little rogue
CJn5c)r Cingcis, Whitsuntide
Cjngeat), cingeachd, s. f. concluding
CjngJIte, cingire, s. m. a leader, guide
Cjnj5jm, cghim, v. I prophecy, foretel
Cjnrhjol, cinmhiol, s. a picture
C)op, cmnchios, s. pole-tax
CjeA, cinneadh, s. decreeing, appointing
CjccAjpe, cicchaire, s. m. a stingy man, a churl
Cjocaj*, ciochar, s. m. a shot
C]Jl*t>, ciochladh, s. suppressing
CjoctpAn, ciochtosan, s. m. a hosier
Cjo, c/eg, s. f. a mist, a cloud, a breast
Cjoac, ciolach, a. deadly
C]ol, ciolog, s. f. provision, store
C|Otruc, ciomach, s. m. a restless fellow
Cjomac, ciomach, a. restless
Cjoma, ciomadh, s. combing, carding
Cjonma}, cionmhar, a. lovely
joji jala, ciorghalach, a. forcible
jomAjpe, ciomaire, s. m. a cottoner
C1PP orr, a. short
Q]ot, ciot, s. f. the left hand
(2)ovc, ciotach, a. left handed, aukward
Cjoa, ciothac/i, a. showery
C)f*b, >, s. f. a curb, edge, border
C]i]n, ciritt, s. f. a top-knot, the comb of a cock
Clrc)" dscinn, s- a P'e tax
C]|*ei, /, s. f. the bank or bench where turf is cut
Cjreo, cisccg, s. f. the stem of corn or straw
C]rce4c*n> cisteachan, s. m. a treasurer, cash-keeper
Cjucol, ciucol, s. m. an audience, or hearing
Cjurhar, ciumhas, s. m. a selvage
|, ciunas, s. m. tranquillity, calmness
Ciuprn, ciursan, s. m. a buzz, hum
Cl*Bp4cin, clabhrachan, s. m. a babbler
C'aac, claihach, s. au the sea, sea-shore, a haven
lag, clag, s. cackiing like a hen
ClA5*l|e, clagaire, s. m. a noisy body ; a bell clapper
Cl*), fiai, s. fruit
Cl*)b, claib, s. f. a mouth
Cl)J4t)An, cluireadan, s. the forehead
CUjr, dais, s. f. a choir
CUjr, dais, s. f. a quarter; " cejjie cl*)peri4 mbo "
CUmAjn^n rjn, clamhamia Un, s. dodder, withewind ;
Epilinum
ClAmppAC, clamprack, a. deceitful, fraudful
CURax), dannadh, s.intennent; a child's portion
Cho^, daogh, s. a flake of snow
ClApj, dipog) 6 a leaf; a kiss; a slap on the
hand or face
ClApphuf, tlapphus, a. wide-mouthed, blubber- lipped
CUp, dasadh, s. entrenchment, enclosing, erecting
Cle*c, deach, s. m. a goad, a wattle
,+|, cleaihr.:ch, a. stooped, bent
Clejblri, dabin, s. f. a jag
Clej'e. clcithe, s. f. the body
Ciej-. deitheach,a. sinister, left-handed
Clct, cUth, a, partial
COD
CIjattiac, cliamach, s. m. a lobster, a ragged child
CIjattiac, cliamach, s. m. a surly fellow
CljAAjjte, diathaire, s. m. a hurdle-maker
Cljb, clib, s. f. a bushy lock of hair
Cljb^n, clUin, s. f. a filly
I j, clidh, s. f. an assembly
CljliriiAC, clilamhach, a. left-handed
Cljng, cling, s. a ring of bells, chimes, a knell, a
crack
Cljob, cliob, s. a snatch
CljreA, diseach, a. skittish, apt to start
Cljt, clith, s. f. a desire of copulation in cattle
CijceA, elithcadh, s. copulation
CIoaj, ciochar, s. m. a rock ; a convent
1}, clocharn, s. stepping-stones aerse a
stream
ClolActA, clochlachtach, s. lapis lazuli
Cloep, doer, s. judgment; i.e. bpejteArhnAj*
CI05, dog, s. m. a head
Clo)5jne4, cloigineach, a. noisy
Cljr, dois, 1 stinking marsh-horse-tail ;
Cl-ujrge, clo-icisge,l Equisetum fcetidum
ClotfiAp, ctomhas, s. m. a trap
1, clomhas, a. grey ; i. e. ljai
CloAji, clothar, s. m. an assembly
CIuac, duach, a. pebbly, stony
CluAn, duan, s. m. a lawn, a retired or sequestered
place
Clujs, clttig, s. f. a bubble
Clujn, dum, s. f. a great steep, a rock
ClujeA, cluinntach, s. m. a miner
Clu]t, cluith, s. f. game, diversion
Clu]te, cluithe, s. f. a bargain, agreement
ClujceA, cluiteach, a. famous, renowned
], cnabaim, v. I pull, haul, batter
, enabaire, s. m. a break for flax
Cnbjor-, cnabros, s. hemp-seed
CnAol, cnadkol, s. m. whining
Cnjb ujj-je, enaib uisge, water neckweed ; Canna
bis
CiiA]*eA, cnaightheacfr, a. nutty
CnjrhreAAn, cnaimhseachan, s. m. a grumbler
]*10, cmmharlach, s. m. a skeleton, a bag of
bones
CnArhs, enamhog, s. f. a maggot
^, enapaire, s. m. a louse
Cnjoc, enioc, s. f. a niggard
Cnjuc, /, s. m. a sigh, sob, groan
005, cnobhog, a. heroic
CnocAjjie, enocaire, s. a crabbed little fellow
Cno , cno searb, s. a filbert ; Nux pontica
, coar, s. m. an attack, madness, giddiness
, cobhan, s. m. walking side by side
Coca, coca, s. a cockle
CocAji, cocar, a. perfect, noble
CoctortA, coctasta, s. a floor
Cot>, codh, s. a foot
, eodh, alike, in the same manner, abe
Cot), coda, s. law, justice, equity; vitory
,
 CO) COI
>4, coda, 1 , .
Coo, codach,js- aP'ece> Part> share fragment
Coat;, codt, s. m. a champion
Cot>n4, codhnach, s. m. a disease incident to cattle
Conc, codhnach, s. wealth, riches, goods
CoUn, codhlan, s. poppy ; Papaver
Coej*, coeva, s. a gulf, the meeting of two tides
Coem, coem, a. swift, nimble, active ; . e. earsajts,
. e. tilUm. o. g.
%"%, } * m' a drink' drauSht
Cogpft, cograch, s. m. a whisperer, conspirator
Cjb, coib, s. f. a cope
Co-jBpeajun, coibhfearan, s. m. a dog
CojBjreajian rnujftr, coibhfearan muirt, s. a rabbit
CojBr.e*p*n tx>bp, coibhfearan dobar, s. an otter
CojbgeA, coibhgheach, a. fierce
Cojbneur, coibhneas, a. near, next
CojBrjn, coibhsin, s. f. truth
CoigeAoa, coigeadhach, s. m. a provincial king
Cojgenl, coigeal, s. a distaff ; thriftiness, sparing
)5*)1, eoigear, s. an asking or demanding
Cojgjl, coigi/, v. spare thou
Cojgle, coigie, s. wisdom ; a secret
Cojihjne, coigmhinet s. a teat or dug
Co}5ne*n, coignean, s. m. a riddle, a sieve
Cojgnj, coignit a. pure, clean
Cojgpj, coigri, s. a fosterer
Cojmedg*]*, coimheagar, a. perfect, spotless, pure
Cojmljonga, coimhmgadhy the even or regular
march of an army
Cojmpjopt, coimpiort, s. conception ; the cock's-
thread in an egg
^^, coimricy s. protection Conwjn, comaoin, s. communion,, a favour
Copnre, coimse, s. f. sufficiency
Co^mrlgie, coimsighthe, a. mensurable
Cjrhf-jopjmjgec, coimhshiorruigheacht, s. f. co-
eternity
Co]ne, coine, s. f. a woman
Cojngoe*!, coingbheal, s. detentioB
Cojnt5fe*5*t>, coindreagadh, s. battles
Cojnlio, cainliogh, s. stubble
Cojnrhe, coinmhe, s. a guest
Co]e-At*)P, coinne-athair, s. the wife's father
Cojfijm, comnimh, s. f. protection, entertainment
Co]ii|}, coinnir, s. f. a brace, a couple
Co]je*c, coinnreach, s. in. a couple ; plough traces
Cojfypeat, coinnreacht, %. the law relating to dogs
Cojpeftti, coinnreadh, s. correction
CojFir, comnt, s. f. a woman
Cojrjbe, coinntibhe, s, f. a gibe, scoff
Cojnrjne, coinsine, s. f. defence
]]1, coinsintear, v. be him, her, or it de Comurg, comusg, s^m. a mixture
fended or protected : it is defended
Cojpb, coirb, a. accursed.
Cojfiean, oii cheamty s. a spindle
Cjjte, caire, a as plain as; i, e. c]mpe
Cjpleife, coirleighthtyZ. properly spelled
Cojlne*6, coimeaeh, a. cornered
CON
]|1], coimin, s. a little cup or vessel
Cojpp, coirp, a. accursed, wicked
Cojpt>e*cip, coisdeachd, s. f. hearkening, listening
Co)rt)e4]i5n, coisdheargan, s. a red-shank
Cojpeant, coiseanta, a. protected, defended
Cojpe4ncAc, coiseantach, s. m. a protector, defender
Cojpeog, coiscog, s. f. a stalk of hay or corn with the
seed on it
Cojpjn, coisin, s. f. defence
Cojrine, coisineach, a. spindle-shanked
, coisteach, )
Co,ree.*n, comeachan,) * m' ->"
CojpteA, coisteadh, s. a jury
Cojr, coit, s. f. a word ; Welsh, coed
Cojtreur, coithfeat, s. hearing; i. *, e)pteAC
Coptjng, coitting, s. f. a battle
CoIacw, colachd, s. f. plaistering, daubing
Colt>, coladh, s. m. superfluity
Colb, colb, s. m. a head
ColU, collach, a. lascivious, wicked
ColUn, collan, s. f. the body
Colm*, eohna, a. hard, steely
Colmelt, colmalt, s. a dove-cote
CoIcJ, collar, s. m. a bed
, cemadh, s. m. shape, figure ; law, equity %,
defence
Comt>, comadhy S. m: care ; indifference
Com*), comhaidh, s. a reward
CoriA]ce4r, comhaitcheas, s. protection
0*140, ccmhalachd, s. f. confederation
Crh4l4), comhalaigh, s. f. a confederate
Comn, coman, s. m. a common, a hurl ; a bandy
, coinann, s. m. an obligation, benefit
Com4];, comnrt, s. m. death, killing
Crri4t4, comhathach, s. competition
ComU, tomhladh, s. . arame; comlar
Crhl<e, comhUe, s. the same day ; equal swiftness
Crhlin, comhlan, s. m. a couple
CmlAfAt), comklasadh, s. conflagration
Crhlu4f;5AJlb comhluaihghairr%. f. congratulation.
CrhnApoe, comhnaidhe, s. m. a helper
CrhobAjp, comhobair, s. f. co-operation
Cmo, comhod, s. m. harmony, choras
Corhogdt), comhoghadh, s. a cousin-german
Crhl, comhol, s. m. compot'ation
Corhop, comhor, s. a nose ; '. . rjtn. e. .
Corhoj54]J, comhorgair, s. aid, help ; . . 4).
, cowers, v. was killed ; i. e. t>o nupba, .
PO opt. - ^
Comfo, comthach, s. m. a companion
Cornue, cornue, s. m. bodily need
Con, Con, \ s theScotchfiruee
Con4, Cona, )
ConBAn, conabhan, s. confluence of rivera
Cbn4, conaeh, so that
Con4] conaidh, a. soft, gentle, affable
ConAip, MiW/V, s. f. a haven ;, a crown
Con4)}cle,,
 cor
Corujtiele, conaircle, a. fat, gross, soft, tender
Cona]pe, conaire, adv. therefore, notwithstanding
Conajpe, conaire, s. the herb. loose strife
, coac, so that ; i. e. 50 nc Cocapa, cothardha, a palatable, seasoned
Conappac, conasrac'i, s. m. a rlea
Conbalap, conlia'as, s. m. a support, stay
Conhu)]}i, conbhmdhir, s. a guard
Concap, conchas, s. m. punisliment, torture
Conpa, confidh, s. the sea
Conpojpne, confoirne, s. an otter
Congajpe, conoaiie, s. f. an acclamation ofjoy
Congapr, congar,t, s. m a command
Congparh, congramh, s. m. activity
Congup, conglius, s. nt. a conquest
Coil, conn, ?. ni. counsel ; 1. comajple. c- g.
Co.-)!c, Conntii/t, Conn's house, Tara
Cola, connladh, s. wisdom
Con)t>, conoid, s. f. a guard, taking notice of
Conpa, conrach, s. m. a coffin-maker
Conpa, /i, a. coffi i-like
Conpajrh, consatmh, s. m. an alliance, union
Conrppac, contrarach, adv. adverse, contrary
Cnnrpan, Contran, s. wild Angelica
Cop, cor, s. m. health ; a hook ; a wrinkle ; a plait
or fold
Cop, cor, s. m. wrestling
Cop, cor, so that ; " cojt 50 nte*CA]c."
>, coradh, s. m. a champion, a big man
Cojtb, corb, a. wicked, lewd, cursed
Copbaip, coi bais, a. wild, savage
Cope, core, s. m. hard skin on the hands or feet ; a
welt
Copm*6, en-mack, s. m. a brewer
Copn, com, s. m. a robe
Copntajpe, corntaire, s. m. a wrapper
Coppacap, corrachas, s. m. weariness, uneasiness
Cuppa, corradh, s. the rabble of a maiket
Coppba, corrhach, s. m. a carver, engraver
CoppgaMn, corrghabhan, s. ni. an ear-wig
Coppglap, corrghlas, s. m. the"bird king's fisher
Coppgpjan, corrghnan, s. f. a swan, a turtle dove
Coppguimeac'o, corrgu meachd, s. f. restlessness
Coppnan ca)p]l, cortnan chaisil, wall penny -ort
Coppocacs corrocadb, s. footing turf
Copppnulcap, corrsmaltas, s. m. unlawfulness
Coppu]e, corruidhe, s. m. trouble, disorder
Cprap, coilas, s. m. custom, fashion
Copcn, cortun, s. m. a cantred of land
Copucn, cornean, s. m. a skerret
Copa, cosach, s. m. a teacher ; instruction
Copa, cosadh, a. taught
Copat> ouba-, cos'idk dubhadh, the great water parsnip
Copape, cosaidhe, s. m. an instructor
Copnac, cosnnch, s. m. a defendant
Copnocc, cosnocht, a. bare-legged
Coppa, cosrach, s. tetters
Coprap, costaidh, s. an inn ; i. e, caj aprar>
Cora, cota, s. fear
Cotac, cotach, a. fearful
cm CRO
Cota, cothach, s. m. harbouring, foddering
Cocn, cothan, s. ni. the glanders
Cocapa, cotharach, s. water scorpion -grass
Cotuo, cothud, s. ni. peace, rest
Cpapeac, craideach, s. m. a scald crow
Cpapceac, craidhteach, a. miserable
CPJ5 Cra'g> s-f- the gullet; a paw, a fist
Cpajnc, cramnt, s. a snot
Cp iceog, craiteog, s. f. a niggardly woman
Cparhaplac, cramharlach, the stalks of pease, pota
toes, &c.
pampa, cramfa, s. the cramp, a cramp
Cpampog, cramfog, s. f. a noose
Cpnacn, cranachan, s. m. a craner, a crane
Cpaa, crannach, \
Cpaagla, crannaglach,)*- m- Plougb geers
Cpagajl, crarmghail, s. f. mortification
Cpaleatan, crann leathan, s. a kind of silver money
in use with the old Irish
Cpaog, crunnogt s. f. a mill-hopper ; hollow of a
shield ; a hook or pin to hang on
Cpob, craobh, s. m. a pedigree ; /. e. eleafeuj
Cpapcajt), crascaidh, s. a box 1 r small cotter
Cpafn, crathan, s. m. hunch of berries
Cpeabajpe, crai aire, s. m. a wood-cock, a gad-fly
Cpeacoa, creachdach, s. m. a inner
Cpeaoa, creadha, s. clerk-ship, or clergy
Cpeaal, creadhal, ) .
Cfe*pa\ ,, m-austen^ Piety
Cpeam. creamh, s. ale or beer; e. lean. a. g.
Cpeamajpe, creamaire, s. m. a hawker, pedlar
Cpeapall, creapall, s. fetters, binding
, crear, s. m. a hoop
Cpeap creas, s. m. an adorer, a christian
Cpeap, creas s. m. binding
Cpeapan, crtasan, s. m. a girdle ; a penitent
Cpeac, crt, s. m. a breast-plat. , buckler ; the skin
Cpeaf po, creathfonn, s. an eartli-qunke
Cpejm, creidhm, s m. chewing the cud
Cpe]g, cieg, s. fa rock
Cpejgee^, cretgeog, s. f. a conger
Cpejpnejrt, creisneimh, s. f. the zodiack
Cpeo, creo, copper ore ; a wound
Cpcopac, aeopach, s. m. a seducer
Cpeocap, creothar, s. m. a wood cock
Cp}4, cita, s- a maiket or bargain
Cpja, !<>}rge, Ciiadloisge s. a potsherd
Cp^aca, criethach, s. m. a wilderness
Cp)b, crib, s. f. a comb
Cp)t>e, ciidAe, s. the ague
Cpjo, crioch, s. a copse or grove
Cp|op, ciios, s. f. the thigh
Cp)0| laci, crioslach, s. m. an apron
Cppr, ciiot, s. f. an earthen vessel
Cpjot, crioth, s. f. the ague
Cpjrjp, crithir, s. f. a spark of fire
Clo, crp, )3 witchcraft
Cpo*rt, croan,)
Cjtot,
 cu) cui cue cut

Cjfo, crock, s, a body, . e. copp. o. g. CujBlm, cuibhlinn, s. f. dispute, contest

CpoAft, crodhar, s. m. a corpse, a bier, a hearse Cujcce, ciiicce, , <r. cujge, i. <r. 50 nujge
Cpo)necin, croineacan, s. m. an assembly ; a ring of Cujt)De*r, cuidbhcadh, s. gibe, a jeer
people Cujce*, cuiceach, s, a coverlet
Cjto|)ie, croinnire, s. m. turner Cujisear, cuideachd!, s. f. company; a companion
Cfo)flt, croinnt, . grey Cuppeog, cuideog, s. f. a sj spider
Cpojntrjle; crcinntsile, s. snot, or spittle Cujg, ctugA, s. a bed-chamber
Cpojpean, croiscachan, s. m. a pilgrim , cuigead, adv. therefore
Cpolujge, croluig/ie,s. agony ^uJ5'n cuiglin, s. f. tow or wool on a distaff -
Cuj5en, cuigean, s. m. a chum ; froth caused by the
con^e'co, cronaigheacbd,} s" ahindrance,prohib- metion of any liquid
^, cromighadh, J ltlon )!, /, s. a prohibition
Cjto, cronn, s. a bend or bow Cujlea, cuileach, s. . cock
Cjtofc, croth, s. money ; a portion Cu|l)5, cuiligh, s. f. a cellar, storehouse
CporA, crota, s. a garden, a park Cujll<i, cuillear, s. cjuarry
Cpora, crothach, a. formidable Cujlte*c4n, cuilteachan, s. in. an upholsterer
Cporal //, s. m. a stone ; the blossom buds of Cujmje, Cuimtdhe, God
hazel Cu)rhge*li, cuimhgheall, s. f. state, condition
Cjtotnt>, crothnadh, s. twilight, a taking notice Cujmleat), cuimleadh, s. performance, fulfilling
Cjiuag, cruachog, s. f. jeopardy, distress C"]mpea, cujmseach, . indifferent, sufficient
CpuA, cruagog, s. f. nonplus ], cuifear, s. conception
Cpubg, crubog, s. f. a hook, staple ; a weaver's Cujpb, cuirb, a. cursed
thrum Cu]|bfl|e, cuirbsire, s. m. a brewer
, crudhach, a. gory, bloody Cuinc, cuire, 1 ' '!",' < 1
Cpunh, cruimh, s. f. a root, a maggot, a gentil Cu)pcV, cuircln, i s- a head> crest> comb> toP knDt
Cpti]ne4, cruineach, s. m. dew Cujple, cuhchle s. sorcry
Cjuijnp Ar*, cruinpiada, s. f. a spheroid Cu]]te)l, cuireil, a. visible _. \
Cjtu)R)on, cruinniochan, s. m', any round heap Cu]j]t>1n, cuiridin, shave grass, naked hrsetil;
, crutach, a. hunch -backed Equisetum foliis nudum *J ; i ~
Cputol cojlle, cruie/ f/7/f, lung wort ; Muscus pul- Cujpjn^n, cuirinin, the white water-lily ; Nymphcea
monarius alba major aquatica
C]iui;u^4t>, cruthughadh, s. ni. proving, proof Cujppjr, cuirdhris, sweet-briar
CuaB, cuabhach, a. fleshy Cu}rcle, cuiscle, s. sorcery
Cuit, cuach, s. m. a narration ; a bottom f yarn ), cuisire, s. m a casuist , *
Cuacg, cuachog, s. f. a skein of thread ; a spiral Cujrle )Be*c,c/i/e eibheach, liver-wort; Pepartca
sheH Cujrljn, cwslin, s. f. a flute or hautboy, . e. cpR
Cuoeiii, cuadan, s. m. a complaint cjuil. 0. g.
Cu]jie, cuadhair, s. ni. a news-monger Culbc, culbhach, a. artful, skilful
Chu*r, chuaidh, v. Went' CulU, cuilach, s. m. a yearling calf . ' , *1
Cujp}n, cuairin, a. flshy, . r/eolrhAjt 1*, cubran, i. va. birthwort, swine-bread;
Cuajr, mais, s. f. narration ; cave, a hollow Aristolochia
Cual, cual, s. m. a burden Cur^4]t), cuntaidh, s. help ',
CulU, cuallach, s. m. a companion ; a dear Curnaps ciimhmng, . power; a corner
Cum, cuam, s, m. an assembly, a multitude Cumol, cumal, s. m. toll
Cun, , s. m. deceit; a supper; a litter of whelps Cumnn, cunum.b, m. a shrine
, euer, s. m. a worm, a screw ; flesh Curhl)jm, cumhlaiglum, v. l'u'fil, perform
Cu4Jg, cuarog, s. f. a knapsack CurhUjgfe, curp iliihlhe, a. performed, fulfilled
Cu*rg, cuasog, s. f. a bee's nest ; ah apple ; an egg umplut, cumpiuchd, s. a crew, a gang
Cuacn, cuatan,'s. ra. the sun Cumopat, cumoradh, s. emulation
CuBavo, cvbhaidh, s. a cubit un, , s. . coin, money
, cucan, s. m. a rush basket, a top-knot Cunron, cunson, s. a noble person ; a consonant
Cut, cucht, s. m. store, provision, beauty, limning Cunu]l, cunuil, s a check
, cudam, s. m. a prostitute ; daudriff, forked Cjf, cur, s. aid, care
hair Cujud, curach, m a" champion'
Cugetoro, cugadsa, prep, to you , curaid/ie,J r, ,
CugAj, cugainn, tons Cu]f]lc*e< currucadh, s. cooing as pjd^eons do
Cui, cui, s. a cover, garment Cujtuin, curuin, s. f. an objection, obstacle
Cuj, cui, a. contrary . Cut, /, s. m. a short tail
Cu)bet, cutbet, s. m. ajeer, a scoff Cucoc, cutach, a. bob- tailed .
G Cuc4)r>,
 DEA
Cut4j, cuiaidh, s. wake-robin ; Arum niacula-
tum
Cucala, cutulach, s. m. a companion, comrade
Cu*p, //, s. m. froth
Suceur, cutlut, s. m. a mountain
D bes, degh, in compound words signifies good, fair, &c
04), dai, s. a vowel
Au?, s. f. friendship
ajljuja, dadiughadh, s. distributing, distribution
*jrhjjie, daimhire, s. m. a reconciler
oajnjn, dmininn, s. handicraft
bjc, a;'/, s. a fort, fastness
bajte0, daiteach, a. fair-coloured
bajea, daiiheadh, s. celerity
OAjcjin, daman, s. a foster-brother
0*l, 0/, s. m. respite, delay ; a brood
*lrft, daltadh, a. contracted
*m, dam, s. a dame, a mother
04m, damh, s. m. an earthquake ; suffering
bin, dan, to whom
bin, , s. m. treasure
0<oni*jp), daernauin, s. f. ruin, destruction
, durs, s. a habitation
b*pc, dart, s. bulling a cow ; a drove or herd
40, dartach, s. a two year old bull
, dartog, s. a clod, a small sod
4, dasach, a. bold, fierce, restless
, datach, s. m. a giver, bestower
, dead, s. m. a movement
be4, deach, a. profitable, goo<l
be*rh*}c, deachmhaic, s. tythe
, deachm, s. a corner
, deachsa, v. see thou, . . . . f. beo]i4j, deoraidh, s. evil
be*w, dead, a. evil
, dtadhmon, s. a moth
be*po]fA]l, deaforail, a. astray
OefUi, deajuach, s. a mild word
be*5*)l, deaghaii, a. loose, scattered
be5lr, dcagalt, s. m. a recalling
be|l, deaghur. s. m. pleasantry
be*l*n, dealan, s. m. a sudden glimpse of sun after a
cloud, streaks of brightness in the sky by night
bp If, dealc, a. great, huge, big
bt'olrmic, dcalmhuc,s.m. a rebel, an outlaw
0>'4, deamadh, s. agreeing, agreement
4 jiii454]]te, deamhan ruagaire, s. m. an ex
orcist
44, deanes, s. m. haste
beaf, deann, s. a gibe ; mist
be4. deann, a. vehement
44, deanna, a. naked
be*4, deannach, s. m. mill-dust
. deannadh% s. m. variation
, dur ach. s. m. destruction, pillage
be4pbr>i]B, dearbhmhoid, s. an affidavit
belc*n, dearcan, s. m. an acorn
t>epx>ul> dcardul, s. a storm, tempest
DIL
e4j5, dearg, a. bitter, severe, great, bad, intense,
inveterate
^e*1r5n')t>, dearsgnaidh, a. wise, prudent
De4ca6n, deatachan, s. m. a chimney
DeBljii, aeblilm, s. f. poverty, impoverishment
bo, ded, s. the jaw or row of teeth
bejBIeft, deibhleach, s. m. a plank
bejee, dike, a. hairy
bepe, deide, s. care, diligence
bejl, deil, s. a snare ; two, double
bejlb, deilbh, s. f. warping a chain for weaving
bejlb-bjl, dciibhdhU, s. a warping mill
be)lb)5te, dcilbhighthe, part, warped
bejlbf11 deilbhfin, s. f. a warping mill or engine
bejlj, dcilidh, s. f. pursuit, following
bejlrpe, deiltre, idols ; a house where magic is prac
tised, a school of magic art
bevrh, deimh, s. dark, hidden
bejrhne, deimhne s. edged tools
bjn, dein, s. f. hastiness
b]n, dein, even so ; at last, t>jn
bejneao, deineachd, s. f. urging ; anger, wrath
bejjtqpe, deii cire, s. m. an almoner
beagle, deirgle, s. a reward, purchase
&;.jl5mjoe, deirgmide, s. dishonour
bejtbjp, deithbhir,s. f. charge or custody
bell, dell, s. separation
beobpo, dcobronn, s. consecration
bn, den, a. partial
beot>, dtodh, a. everlasting
beot>, deodhann, by God.s help, . e. va ceojn t>
beol, dcol, s. f. aid, help, succour
eol4, deolcha, a. huge, bulky
bej, der, a. little, small
tier, des, a. ridgy, . e. t>pujmne4C
bet/t>]l, desdil, s. f. a skirmish, affray
bej-e, dese, s. f. a spout, conduit, fosset
bet4D4, dethabha, a. good, generous, merciful
b)4D4l, diabhal, s. m. captivity, . e. txojpe
t>)A5l4, diagla, s. ale, beer, drink
b]4jn)rn, diainimh, ) a ^ unblemished
b]4n, dum, \
b|4]lmiX3e, diairmide, a. dishonoured
01-*)4, dla-aitheas , s. atheism, blasphemy
bi4rh4n*r> dtamhanas, s. m. idleness, vanity
b,b, dib/i, s. f. a farm
bib dibh, v. miperat. form, make, did owwo
jD'Fe*lB, dibhfearg, s. anger, indignation, venge
ance
bieal, dicheal, s. power
iiU, s. protection
b -e, diget s. a petition, blessing, thanks
cu, digu, a. unchosen, unpicked, . e, vyto^t)be
bile, dile, s. wort, gile, t. e. bullir
b]le*n, dilean, "1 s f a deluge, a flood
biljon, dihon, J
bilce*n, dilghean, s. affection ; suppression
J0 bjmear,
 20) DOI
jme*r, dim/teas, s. scarcity of fruit
bjrnju, dimiaeih, s. irreverence
bjno, dind, s. a bill, hillock
jne, dine, s. life
**Jn5Jl*e,dtHgtre, s. m. a paver's rammer
jnle, dinnle, s. the scab or itch
&nr5W?r dinsgrs, s. f. depredation
bjo, diodh, s. want, nj |fu]l t>jot> 4]t
J0D40, diodhach, a. indigent
bjo6fi5, diobhrogach, a. discalceate
j45*l, dioghal, s. m. a duel
]05*)> dioghais, s. f. the summit
bjo^n, diogan, s. m. grief, sorrow
bj05l, diogar, a. eager, intent, vehement
bjogUjj-, dioghlais, s. f. abuse, defamation
bjojt), dioghradh, s. hatred
0jol4t, diolchath, a. huge, monstrous
bjolliTjt, diollait, a. powerless, j. e. ne4mcurh4COAC
biomuill, dtamuill. \) s' .lahment,
. ,
bjomult, diomult, . e. t>j ,Ujl,
bjong, diong, s. a hillock
jofi*, dianuach, s. m. mill-dust
b)op*i5, dioraigh, s. m. a distiller
bjoi4jri, diorainn, s. a drop, a drop of rain
bjojung, diorang, s. a belch
jojn*, diornach, s m. aseller of drink
jl, dir, s. tetters, pimples
0|e4t54f, direachdas, s. gelding.
0), dtrrlheach, s. m. a feast
bjuBjuc, dtubhrac, s. a strong or great hand
juc, diuc, a. difficult
dtug, s. sudden death, cboaking
biug* diugadh, s. clucking like a hen
bju5*jpe, diugaire, s. a drinker ; a strangler
bjul-o, diuid, s. f. succour
bjujoe, dimde, s. f. continuance
b)ulr*]f, diultais, s. legation, refusal, denial
b)un, diunach, s. m. bathing, washing
taurine, diunnach, s. m. a penitent
bjupnuc, diurnac/i, s. m. a bibber, a swiller
:j, diaoi, s noose
loco, dioc/id,)
loifij dlomli, s. m. a refusal
blujt, dluith, s. f. manifestation of the truth
tJo4c<l, doacal, a. difficult
fco, rfec^, unto me
bocfiACB, dotrachd, s. f. difficulty
oct, dochta, s. a teacher ; a lesson, dictate
oc*, dodha, s. f. conflagration
fcooAo, dodachd, s. f. an evil action
fc]t|ll, doifeill, a. ungenerous, inhospitable
00)1>, doih ad, s. an arch
&o]lr, doilidk, a. shameless
fcojlle, s. f. blindness
boipedfcc, doircheachd, s f. darkness
bojyte, done, s. a grove, wood, thicket
b)l,]*l* doiriar, s. insatiableness
j50)P)4]t*c, doinarach, a. insatiable, unsatisfied
boj*> oi'Mj a 5Wi*> active, nimble
TU) DVJ
bol, dot, s. m. a snare, link of hair ; disdain
ol, del, s. grief, dolor
~J>F*> dolfa, s. necromancy
oortu, domhadh, s. a sound
Oomn, domhan, s. m. an ox, an eunuch ; a smell
smock
bn<e, dome, a. dishonorable, despicable
Oojut, dorath, first of all, imprimis, i. e. ce*o]l
Dojib!], dorbhlaidh, s. a sprinkling, wetting
Oajc*e, dorcan, s. m. a yearling- bull calf
bopop<ojP, dordfaoidh, s. f. a murmur
bojtg, org, s. m. a grudge
bopg, dorgha, a. stern, grim
bojing, dornog, s. f. a mitten, glove, gauntle.t
bopur, Doriw, s. m. January
bjp, /s, s. f. manner, fashion
bjrcpuoAt, doscrudadh, a. unsearchable
5*40, dosgatliach, a. improvident, extravagant
bofC4, dosta, not to be widistood, . e. oo pearc*
bjt, </efA, a. soon, early
boc4jine, dothairne, s. evil, mischief, poverty
bf4icc, draicc, a. angry, rough
b|t4rh, dramh, s. m. a wry mouth
bjumo4n, dramhdan, s. m. a mutter, grumble
bj4u, drauck, s. a dragqn
40, dreanach, a. despicable, vile, mean
bpe4fi5, dreang, s- a breach
Oje4, dreann, s. m. a fort
b}e4R, dreann, a. surly, dogged ; good
bjeo4t), dreoghadh, s. ratling
bpepeos, dreseog, s. f. a briar
bpepfie, drcsire, s. m. a rehearser
bj)b, drib, s. f. dirt, filth ; a snare, danger
b|()e, driche, s. flying
bp] II, drill, s. a spark of fire, a twinkle, a glimpse
b)tj054ct, driogacht, s. f. distillation
bp)og}pe, driogaire, s. m. a distiller
bpjiljn, drithlin, s. f. a drill or piercer
bpjuc, driuc, s. m. a beak, a snout
bpjum, dnum, s. the chief or beloved of the tribe
bjio, droch, s. m- a moth or worm in wood or cloth
bpojBgne, droidhghne, s. dignity
bfo)rtie4r> droimheas, s. want
b}o4C, drollach, a. tricky ,
bpomn, droman, s. m. a back-band of a cart or
plough-traces
bpomct), dromachd, s.-f. affirmation
b|on4jpe, dronaire, s. m. an avoucher
bfo, dioth, a. constant
bju45, druathog, s. f. a bawd, a whore
bnujm, dridm, s. account, sake
bjujn, druin, s. fastness
bpujreog, druiseog, s. a lecherous woman
bu4l, dual, m. a patrimony ; a sheaf of green flax
0Uil, dual, s. m. painting, carving
jaUin, dualachan, s. ni. a toll-taker, custom-man
bu04)l:, dubfuwt, \. he said
bnbcon, dubhcon, s. war, strife
buiotein, duibhghtin, s. a stranger, a foreigner
bu)lbe*ji,
 2 EAR
bujloeap, duilbhear, s. leaves of trees
bucearn, duileacan, s. m. a trout
bujleao, duilcad, s. the arch of abridge
bujlearh, Duileamh, s. God, Creator
ujljiie, duilinne, s. tribute
bujnea, duineach, a. epicene
ujjtce, duirce, s. a berry
ujposh, duisoglach, s. m. a client
bul, dul, s. m. a lock of hair or wool
bum, dumh, s. a mist, cloud, darkness
bupapa, dusaradh, s. m. a client
}, duthchar, s. m. a fee-farm
bucap, duthchas, s. a lawful custom
e- E , easewn, a. nimble, activ
, <?, a. thin, lean, meagre
e*oji*t), Eabhradk, s. Hebrew
Oabpon, eabron, s. a skip, leap
Cabpon, eabron, s. jollity
Caccarh, eaccamh, s. a meeting
Gaccnajpc, eaccnairc, s. the time past, the prter
tense
Gaccnaipc, eaccnairc, s. a praying to God, a petition
Caccopg, eaccosg, s. m. an instrument of generation
Caer, eachd, s. f. a law
Caceapnat, eacearnadh, a. unhandy, soft
Camajng, eachmaing, s. f. need
Cane, eachnadh, s. manifestation, spending
Gacrac, eachtach, s. m. a messenger
Gata, eachtach, a. manful, powerful
Gao, end, is a negative particle : it comes before
vowels or the leite r or z in compound words
Gaa, eadha, a. requisite, lawful
Caclo, eadoidh, s. despair
, eadiuidh, s. lecherous persons
Gagalln, eaghallan, s. m. a piper
Gagcon, eagcon, s. folly
Gagnaj, eagnaidh, a. wise'
Gagnante, eagnnirc, s. f. fervent prayer to God
Gagpap, eagraidh, >. a fence
Galape, eulaidke, s. cattle
Galo, W, s. an escape
Garhujnpe, camliuinse, s. wisdom
, can, s. a cause or reason ; /'. ft jrafr
, , a. manifest, apparent; . . rullir-
Gang, tang, s. >. the track of a foot or hoof
CangUvh, eanglamh, s. m. liberality
Cantare, canlaire, s. m. a fowler, bird-catcher
eajiball, earbhail, v. died
Cape, arr, s. a rain bow
Gapcpaoa, eurcrada, a. transitory, inconstant
6apo*> eardoch, s. m. a smell-feast
Gapg, earg,s. f. a hutch, chest; destruction
Gapgln, earglan, s. m. a trumpet
Gapgna, eargnadh, s. devastation, destruction
Gapla, earlach, a. diffusive
Gaplam, earlamh, s. a noble person
Gapn*, eama, s. a troop, company ; ingenuity
J EIS
Gapna^eac, earnailcack, s. ni. a divider, dividend
6app, earp, s. m. a lie
6*1*1'5*)' toj-rgais, s. heroic action
eappgiojf, earrgaoith, s. a flying shaft, dart, or javelin
Gapplap, earrlaidh, s. a servitor
6arat>, tasadh, s. rebellion
, eusaird, s. A schism, a bad condition
Gapbat, easbadh, s. vvnt, poverty
Gapcaipe, e/scaire, s. m. prohibition, exconirnUhi-
cation
Gapcal, eascal, s. m. the arm pit
Gapcap, tascar, s. m. a leap, a jump
Gapcna, easctia, > s. n . an alley, lane, venue,
Ga penarn, cr.scnacan. \ entrance
, easg, s, m*, the spleen
Capgob, easgeb. s. rfr.- a bishop ; Wetik, esgob
Gaprpa, eastra, s. acisu m
Gapuana, easuanadh, s. scuuiunug, skimming
Garai, eatal, a. pure
f., eatrath, a. untimely
Gattpcajp, eattrocair, s. r. prey, spoil, unmerciful-
ness
Gbejpplua-|g, cbeirsluaighj mountain sage
Gbpo, Ebrach, the city of York
GjBljng, eibhling, s. f. a spark of fire
Gjljajg, cichliaigh, s. a farrier
Gjt>), eidigh, s. armour
Gjojl, eidil, s. f. a prayer
Gpjlea, eidhileach, a. pious, holy
GjT>)p, eidir, s. f. sense, knowledge, gairt
G], >, a. free, willing
Gjgcjll, eigceill, s. dotage, folly
Gjgrrnn, eigmhin, adv. about, circa; /. e. c'jmijoll
Cjgpe, eigse, s. m. a bard, poet
Gjlbea, eiibheach, s. m. a scold
G)lc, tilt, s. f. an elk ; robbery, spoil
6jbpiut>, eildriuchd, s. round-leaved sun-dew
Cjlea, eleachadh, s. an alien
ejlr, eilt, s. f. a fawn
ejlceat, eilteacht, s. f. a turning of the stomach
Cjllte, eillte, a. softened, mollified
6pnbpejt, eimbreith, s. an abortion, embryo
Gjrh'r, ehnhdh'tdh, s. a refusal
Gjrhea, cimhtach, a. nimble, swift
6vm)T5, eimeid, s. f. scarcity, want, need
Gjngjpe, eingire, s. m. a pursuer
^jpeaUpn, apealaim, v. I die, perish
eiph)lic, tiphirt, s. f. wages, hire
6jpbee, airbheach, s. f. a wasp
tnteos, eireo, s. f. a pullet ; an icicle
eifiin, eiri, s. f. the eye-tooth
Gjple, irle, s. f. a piece, a fragment
6 ehr, s. deafness
Gippeaco, eirseachd, s. f. a rising up
G)p, eis, s. f. death
Gipc, eise, s. f. a lopping off
ejpeapt, eistart, s. an emigrant, emigration
Gjpjeao, eisidheachd, s. f. restoration
ejpmbpeji,
 FAN
ejrmbpej, eismbrelth, s. f. false judgment
-, eisuar, s. an art, trade
Cjte, eite, s. a refusal
eitjB, 1 ,
G]tjtjb,ttkitiM, j
6jcj]t, V/r, s. f. an opportunity
Cjcjjt, e&S/r, s. f. justice
eircig, eittigh, a. ugly
de, de, 1 , .
' . . /s. . abier, a Itter
14, elteas, s. a gadding heat on cattle
, emheach, s. m. a niggard, refuser
6n, v. behold ; see pu. . .
, en, s. manifestation
, eneach, s. . weft
, , s. knowledge, science
Got, eoch, s. groaning, sighin
6o]p, , s. f. a brim, bo
Coaj, eolciidh, s. nobility
eol, eolcha, s. the learned ; a bard
], er, s. a champion, hero ; ', e. l<oc
ejibea, erbi'och, s. m. a blister
6|tc, *rC> s- any beast of the cow kind
*1*, eseathlan, a. mysterious, dark
CrpjArAC, esriatach, s. m. a lavisher, disp
, elche, s. deformity, ugliness
6uon, eudachan, s. m. a clothier
6uopum*n, eudruman, s. m. the bladder
eujt, eur, s. a safe -guard
V*> ./<*> adv. against
^at>b*c, fadhbhach, a. intricate
1Paoc<oj, fadhbhehaoi, s. a labyrinth
V45, /?>> . m. a field
V)v>eo^,faideog, e. f. a green plover
/<*</, s. f. a den, a resting place
V*")l<', faile, s. f. stammering, stuttering ; a blow,
buffet
1PA]llne, faillne, s. a consumption
Vjn|c ! fainic ! interj. take care ! beware
V)eal, fannea, s. afannel or handful of straw used
for thatching
V]fi], famni, s. the pores of the body
fair, s. f. an answer
VAjpeog, faireog, s. f. a tump, a hillock
*]yr\e*br>,fairneachd, s. f. a meeting
TT4)jie*t), fuiithead/t, s. a feast, wake-goose, supper
V*}te, faUhe, s. oae fold of cloth, a cress
Tp4|f)lreo)i, fahhilteoir, s. m. a broker
ICaI, //, s. m. a tribute or tax paid to the chief for
his protection. r. Z,
VaIc, falc, s. m. a reaping hook, pruning knife
1*1, falcaire, s. m, a reaper, hook-man
V4llpn, falhan, s. m. a sluggard
V4n, fart, prep, unto; pen mAjtgAp
V*n, /an, v. stay, wait
fe; FEI
^5> /> . a three-penny piece
$- dj4t;, fang-hrat, s. a black-cloth, a pall
Yoot, faoch, a. cold
, faochog, s. f. a weaver's thrum
V<ojt), faoidh, s. sleep
V<ojeArh, faoidheamh, s. rest, ease in sickness
, faoighle, s. words, expressions
>]1*, faoileach, s. m. dung
V<oI, s. m. a discovery
^**5 faolsgadh, s. madness
TC<orh*t>, faomhadh, s. prosperity
V<ot, //, s. m. ease, a fall
^, farcan, s. m. a corn or welt on hands or feet
V*pooj5, fardoigh, s. a house
VajiIajc, farlaic, s. f. a vomit, a cast or throw
Vai|ac, farrach, a. greedy, violent
1440, jarradh, s. an eager appetite
V4jp4n, Jarran, s. . greediness, violence, force
V4P4C, fasach, s. m. the grassy headland of a plough
ed field
^, fasgnamh, s. m. an increase
V4ft, fast. s. m. a prison
V4rtot>A, fasiodhach, s. m. a hireling
VArtog, fastogh, s. a hiring
V, fe, s. woe
V, fe, a. lean, poor, meagre
Ve*b, feabh, s. m. a wood, copse, grove
Ve*, feaih, s. a candle rush
1Ce44n, feadhan, s. m. the leader of a flock of wild
geese
Ve4t> cojlle, // eV/c, s. wild ambrosia
VeAm, fead/m, s. use or need
1Ce4t>n, Jeadhna, s. a captain, duke, guide
Vetint, feadhnach, s. m. the body
1Ce4t>05, feadog, s. f. a lot or cut
14104,^/^, s. . ignorance
1Ce4ll4 D05, fealla bog, s. water hemlock
Ye*H*)le, feallaire, s. m. a conspirator
, feanc, s. a wry mouth
VeAjtA, feara, s. excrement
VeAjiA*, fearach, a. wild
. fearadh, s. giving
VeA Jb5, jearbog, s. a wheal, a stripe ; a hafe, a red
deer
Ve*frA^> fcarsach, a. full of little ridges in the sand
Ve*t, feaift,' . f. a fathom, a soft rush
^, ftaVach, a. sinewy
Ve*l>.af^> s> m a model, shape
Vetbon, feathon, s. the pores of the skin
Ve*Tc<0^' feathscaoil, s. f. the pulse
Veil, fidhd, a. everlasting; meek, humble
?e)b,feidh, a. long
pep)l, feidd, a. confirmed, tried
Vepljoc, feidhlioch, s. m. a grievous or long sigh
ICejwm, fedhm, s. f. need, necessity ; manifestation
1Ceit>mc4f, ft dhmchcas, s. f. usurpation
Vejlbin, feiliin, s. f. a lapwing
Ve)le*cn, feileacan, s. m- a butter-fly
Veileog, feileog, s. f. the pods of peas or beans
H Ve)l)or,
 FIT
1Ce]ljop, fcilios, s. f. want, idleness
e)\m,fei!m, s. f. a farm ; a film
Ve]riire*, ftimhthtadh, s. watching, guarding, pro
tecting
Vejne, fane, s. a champion ; a generation
Ve]tm,/ww, s. f. a pedestal
Ve]cj)t, feair, s. f. a chain, a fetter
TPel, fel, s. m. a bard, a learned man
TCenjl-bPdga, feneil-greagach, s. fenugreek
Veou5*t), feodhughadh, s. withering, decaying
VeolJ, /fair, a. ingenious
yreojte, feoitc, a. failed
iceoji, fier, 7 s. a brink, brim, border ; a rivulet,
Tpeojtii, feoran, j stream, sewer
Veo}i*r, feoras, s. m. the spindle tree, prickwood
Veor,4n, feothan, s. m. a dormouse
VeJ*re, ferse, s. ability, strength
1fe]*r, fest, s. f. anchorage
Xei. fetfi, a. sharp, keen
TCeUDj<n, feubhvan, s. feud, discord
fi, s. a meal's meat
VU, jfe, s. flesh
)*!*], fialai, s. consanguinity
Vlb,^, s. f. a bilberry, laughter
X]c, s. f. love
V]ce*t), fcheadh, s. fighting
V]ce*ll, ficheall, s. peace ; a pair of tables
X]co, fico, s. m. a kind of shoe, a sandal
Tlo, fid, s. f. a smile, a whistle
Xjb^t fidheach i m. a weaver
)>, Jidlicaclian, )
lPjO]fJ, fidisi, s. f. a fistula, ulcer. O'Hic.
Vjgjf.^Aii, s. f. the passage in the ear through which
sound is conveyed
X)u, fin, s. a son
1Pjne*, fineach, a. frugal
Vjn, s. a sow
Xpr>, Jo, s. f. a smile, a whistle
Vjoo, fiod/i, s. f. the rods of a sieve
iqon, fiodhach, s. m. a martyr, hermit
Xpn,fioii, a. old, ancient ; little, small
Vjonajc, fionaidh, s. treason
X)or\\o^,fionlos, s. f. a wine press
Vjo, Fionn, s. m. an Irishman
TC-jod, fionnadh, s. depilation
Vloiajc, fionnlaoch, s. m. a captain, leader ; the white
moss that grows in bogs
Violoclon, Fionnlcchlonn, Norway
Viojuc, fioradh, s. the chine or stave of a vessel
^, fioranach, s. m. a cooper
TPjojtmaii, Fiormann, French wheat
Vprnc. fiosach, s. m. a dreamer
Vjotbac, fiothbhach, s. m. the rain-bow
X)pe,fire, s. f. the chine of a vessel
Vjre, fise> s- a school, university
Y]rjce, ./i/ci, s. physic
VjriceACC, fisiceacht, s. f. practice of physic. 4
Mast 150-i
Vit, JfcA, s. a spear
fO) FOI
V)ce*n, fiteackan, s. m. a weaver
V)ten,/Mean, s. m. a boar pig ; the rods of a sieve
Xytyeib, fithreach, s. m. sea wreck
X\\ib, fiubh, s. a pruning hook ; a wood, copse
Viag, flag, s. m. a blow,, bang
VUn, flann, s. m. a lancet
Vlet>*, fleadhach, s. m. an entertainer, feaster
Vlear^ fleasg, s. m. the rim or curb on the edge of
a back-gammon table ; twigs or rods for a basket
or sieve
VleargAC, fleasgach, s. m. a cooper
TCoda] I, fobhair, s. help, succour, a remedy, device,
project
VobU, folhla, s. the eye
TCobUc, fobhlach, s. m. a bellows-maker
Voar, fochas, s. m. mallows; see
Vo*ri, fechann, s. m. a cause, matter
TCocIa, foebia, s. an offering
vrocn*t>, fochnadh, s. lighting, ingniting.
Cor.
VocajI, fodhail, s. f. grief, vexation
ot>Ajn, fodhain, s. f. earth, land
VroujjimeAn, fodkuirmeachan, s. m. a mine, sap
TCot>uj]imj|te, fodhuirmirc, s. m. a miner
VojluArACo, foghluasachd, s. f. marching, travelling
^, fogkmharach, a. autumnal
YogrhopAC, Foghmhorach, s. m. a Kemorian, a sea
pirate
TCojc, foich, s. f. preparation
Vojctrjn, foichnin, s. f. a blade of green corn
Voie, foul, s. f. judgment
Xo)b, fotdh, s. f. going, departure
Vojfieaj*, foidhear, s. a form or likeness
Vpjn, foidin, s. f. a pit-fall; a small farm
Vo)$, foigh, a. eager, acute
Toil, f'il, s. f. the milk of a cow ; milking
1Poil<kr> foilcheas, s. f. a mystery
VojleArhna, foileamhnach, s. m. a sufferer
Xo)\\b, foilith, s. an old good turn
Vojllrj, fodlsigh, s. f. a surety
Yopijr, faims, s. f. a fountain
o]jt, fair, s. f. a medicine, cure, remedy
)\, fohceach, a. learned
Voflte, foire, a. holy ; 1< pojpe
Xo-\^\)bt foirglidh, a. noble
ViP^C' 5'* Part- bathed ; taught
Xo-)y)mel*t,foirtmealach, a. external, circumambient
Voll1!11 foirin, a. sworn
\ro)ime*c, jcirmeach, a. like ; categorical
yrojprhjAn, foirmhian, s. concupiscence
^]], foirmidhe, s. a nunnery
yojjtn, foirn, s. f. a battle, contention, strife
trojlinec4n, foirneachan, s. m. a roller
yojprcrfoD*, foirscricbha, s. a superscription
1, foirseaibhach, s. m. a usurper
V)r f'u' s" an anchor
Vo)r5)Blm fsS'iAimt v- 1 shade, shelter
Vo]c, /"or, s. f. a remnant, remainder
Vojt, foithy s. f. a wood ; a watch, a guard
Voree,
 FRE
Vojte, foite, s. f. an assembly
Vojte, foithe, s. f. a sound, noise
Vo)tfle foithshle, the south
Yol, fol, s. m. cattle
VoUt), foladk, a. empty, naked, poor
VoUrh, folamk, s. a spring or growth
Vo Ijom, fo Lorn, I care not ; . e. cuma ljorr
Voll, foil, s. m. a column, a pillar
Vollnjn, follain, a. healthy
. VolI*mu')n, follamhuin, s. a support
Voll |ftn4, follartnadh, s. sufficiency
Vole, folt, s. m. a vein, artery
Vomor, fomos, a. august, great, noble
Von*, fonna, s. apparel
pop, y or, adv. until
Vo|iA, fora, s. a stay, a loft
Vol*^li forait, s. f. an offer, a gift
Y:oM5*c, foraghach, s. m. a bagnio keeper
0}iA5*Co, foraghachd, s. f. bathing
), forasna, s. refulgence, splendor
o}b, fori, s. f. land
*, forbadh, s. a patrimony
, forcar, s. m. a journey
1PP5 /"'S s- f- instruction
popgA, forga, s. a choice
pop^Ai, forgach, s. m. a teacher
^]5*11, forghall, s. m. an oath
"Oj5l*)m, forglaim, s. f. a loud shout
popsoc, foigodh, s. a choice
popUcn, forlacjn, s. a whirl
popln, forlan, a. very full
Vopmin, forman, s. m. a sound or noise
popn, f'orn, s. f. a battle
, foroideas, s. rudiments
Vopoll* ! forclla ! interj. beware I take care
TCopopt), forord, s. predestination
Voftjtoin, forrochart, s. m. a surveyor ; a fisherman
Vojp*n,/or/a, s. m. strength, anger, fierceness
, forro, prep, with them
ojt]irn,/oiTaw, s. m. a glimpse
Xo\ttan,fortkan, s. m. a tie, a band ; enough, plenty
Vopcur,/errMS, s. m. havock ; the middle
Vo)uj4t), forughadh, s. a bath
Yo\iarhAT>,forumliad/i, s. pitch
Vop,/J, s. knowledge ; an anchor
?ob*b,fosdadh, s. staying, stopping. 4 Mast. 1468
, foedughadh, s. stopping, securing, seizing
>51>, fosgaladh, s. opening, disclosure, ex
posure, explication ; thoroughfare
Xor\Hkb, fosradhy s. scattering, or spreading
port, fost, s. hire, wages
taUtJothach, s. a cry, shout
toi*b,fothadh, s. a foundation ; a sudden snatch
VotuI, fothul, a. long, ;'. . . o. g.
y:obyom,fethrom, s. a roebuck
%p*c<ip, fracar, s. attendance, service
VpacAjt*, fracara, s. a servant
VpAf,/raj, a. free, liberal
VpeABna./rw^e^ s. work, labour
GAD
Vpeapdjfie, Jreapairc, s. m. a physician ; a bouncer
Vle*i"C,/rMc, s. a wry face
YpeunAj-oe, freunaidhc, s. a foundation
VpeunAjjte./-rtn/V, s. m. a builder, founder
VjijmbeApc, frimbeart, s. treachery
VpjonAiti,friochnamh, s. m. care, diligence
^}*)0& fr'osgr a. nimble
YploAjjie, frtotaire, s. m. an interpreter
),frith, s. a flesh-worm
Ypju,/r;, prep, with them, through them, by them
VpogAjn, frogain, s. f. a wrong, injury
Vporruc, fromhach, s. m. a glutton
\iofh*b,fromtiadA, s. eating ; experience, discussing
VuAb, fuab, s. m. opposition
Vuac, fuac, s. m. a verse ; a wild person
VUAt), fuad, s. m. prey
f\i<xbi>,fuadadA, s. a decree or sentence
Y:uA)0)jte, fuaidire, s. m. a rambler, restless person
:), fuaim, s. f. a blemish, spot
Vuatti, fuam, s. m. a shadow ; a wild man
pUArn, fuasan, s. m. gain-saying, contradiction
^"&^, fuasgailt, s. f. redemption
^pi*YS<iV>/uatSar> s- m- dispersion, a total rout
\\\^\, fuasmdh, s. striking, beating
T\i<it,fuat/i, s. m. a word
Tvi)otb,fubtha, s. oppression ; threats
VCAjm, fucaim, v. I full, or mill cloth.
VujceA, fuidheach, s. gratitude
pujoeACr, fuideackd, s. length
fwybeii^fidheal, s. judgment, a decree
y:u)%]m, fuighhn, v. I find
TCujleAt, fuighleach, s. m. dung
>Tu)l, full, v. it is
pujleAriiupi, fuileamhuin, suffering, forbear-
Vull)n5> fuiJ',nSt S anee
uy\be,fuinchet s. f. acrovr
YujneACAn, fuineacAan, s. m. a baker
Vu)feA5Al,yie?a/, s. m. nightshada
Vuj}eA,/wrtwm, s. f. ballast
Vu)pl)ucjn,/wV/Mi,^w, s. f. overcoming
Vu]}in)m, fuirnim, v. I precipitate
ICujpnjr, fuirn'u, s. f. a ringing of two things toge
ther
Yu]pr, fuirs, s. f. a trick, ajuggle
VuUmjteo]], futaingtheoir, s. m. a sufferer
xx\\ar\,fullon, s. comeliness
Vu, /, s. a foundation
VupfAt)A,/Krja6iAe, s. manifesting
Vue ! // / inter), away !
g
, gab, s. m. a mouth
5, g<7A, s. m. a song
SaoaI, s. m. prey
510, gabhalach, s. m. a way-faring man
5Al, gachar, s. m. cuckow pint
5a, gadh, s. f. a prayer ; temptation
*, gadhadh, s. f. supplication
SoAt>)J,

5tmojji, gndhadoir, s. m. a supplicant
5***J, gudhar, s. naked horse-tail, shave-grass
5)>, gaibhtheachd, s. f. pride
Side<t, gaickach, s. a cheek
Sivj'beac, guidhcach, a. restless
5, gaimh, s. f. deceit
b*ine*rn, gaineamh, s. sand
^*ln5e*rc gaingcasc, s. splendour
5*jfe, ?arf, s. m. a fortune-teller
Sajpeat), gaircad/t, s. an abyss
^4lf5R*n galrghean, s. a niece
^4ll51n> gairghin, s. f. crow-foot
5.ijpleA, pairicackA}s- m- 8 llttle
... chlld'
.... an 1,,fant
. e
S*)M1n, W.
5jpmrjed, gmrmiach, s. m. a crow
bAjJtmleA, gairmleadh, s. butcher's prick-wood
S*j[-e, ai'ii, s. a small brook
dU, galach, a. stout, valiant
5*Un, ^a/ii, s. a sudden blast ; a sudden glimpse
S*Un, ga/an, s. m. chivalry
5lbu*)T), galbhuaidh, a. victorious
5H. gall, s. an old woman ; a teat or dug; desire
Stil, gall, a. greedy, eager
5>ll, Gall, s. Gaul, a Gaul, a Frank
5<vm, am, s. m. a gibe ; gazing about
giTmille,
_ _ ' 1 *gamadle, , )>s. m. a rooI,
,. a ,lubber;
,j
5*, gamklann, s. a pound for cattle ; a ditch
gdrhna, gamhnach, s. m. a cow nearly dry
gimup, gamus, s. m. a proud gait or carriage
, gamusach, a. proud in gait
ganjujpe, gangaire, s. m. a knavish tricky person
S*fi, garni, s. m. evil
5f\, ga, a. sick
5x>t>, gaodh, s. m. a lie ; a wound, murder
5.0, gnodh, a. lively
giojr, s. f. art, genius, faculty
5:oifin gaoithin, s. the fundament
5.0I, gaol, s. m. a wound
5j>U, gao/a, s. poveity; breaking
gioiAljfe, gaolaighthe, a. reduced (0 poverty
5 of, .s-i/oM, s. letters
giotltA, gaathradh, s. fanning, winnowing
5*n*t>, garadh, s. gravity ; a level country
5^D. girbh, s. m. rudeness, roughness
5*&, arbhanach, s. m. a tall stout fellow
**1 '^Aer. e. eejf-interest
*11> ?arr' s- ga^ge, offal
**' garrach, a. splendad
j-aAt), garradh, s. a ship, boat, ark
g4r "a., s. m. anger, indignation
s*r**> ^aMr/'> a- 8' ill(Jignant
Krct, cA' 8- f- agr'ess
Sr!t*e> ga'ta,re> s' m> an act,ve man5 a prater
5 taSt0&* s" ^ a11 act'*e vvoinan
5t^4n, gatachan, ) alitt,eb
E^tU***. atrochan, )
So*baC, - , .
g j.f eej/w, s. choice, election
5)3 GID
, gealacan, s. m. the white of an egg; a
bleach
SeaUgup, gealagitr, s. a horse-leech
, gealan, s. m. a phenomenon, a sudden bright
ness
SealcA, geahadh, s. m. the dawn
ScaIIa, gealladk, s. m. a prophecy
Seal log, geallog, s. f. a sprat ; a horse-leech
5eir, gealtach, a. wild, skittish
Eealraan, gealt.ic/iaii, s. a bleacli, a wash
, 7m, a. blear
, geumh, s. m. winter
, gtamach, a. blear-eyed ; winter-like
, geamhdog, s. f. a little cake of" bread
, gtan, s. chastity ; conception
5e*n)i>, geatiaidh, s. a gibe
5e4n5t), geangadh, s. a mauling or beating down
*4, geanracan, s. m. a little boy or girl
5ep*n, gearan, s. the herb dog's ear
5e*ji)AC, gearbhack, s. the gripes
5e*lbot>A, gearbhodach, s. a little boy
5e*)bo'o5, geaibhadogi s. f. a yearling calf
Seapbog, gearbog, s. f. a .scab
, gearrbochan, s. the herb rocket ; a can
ker-worm
5eAJil<5ujpt, gearrghuirt, s. f. a quail
gazer 5e]l*rn5t>, gearrmhagadh, s. a sarcaem
5e*}ip, gtarrog, s. f. a cut, a lot
SeAppugn, gearrughadh, s. abbreviation
5e*r, geas, s. a prayer, conjuration ; a penalty
5CAf4ifiu)l, geasamAuil, a. conjectural
5e*rt*l, geastal, s. m. a defect
geAc, geat, s. m. a dart
E\l,geig,s. f. the jaw
5e]l, geil, s. f. a wood, wood country
gejlleA, geilleach, s. m. a believer
5eilieAo, geilleachd, s. f. adoration
5e>14n, getilin, s. an eunueh ; a steed; a gelding
5ejHjorA, gtilliosach, s. m. a factor
gejHjon, gcdlion, s. a flaunting woman
ge)lruie, geilsine, s. f. friendsliip
gejn, eine, B. f. a swan
SejnfocA)), geinshocair, s. a benefactor
gjpe, geire, s. f. sharpness, hitterness
gejpTfjn, geirnin, s. f. a girdle, girth
]> s- a shout, moan, noise, creak
geteAftA}, geleastar, s. a ford where four waters meet
5eoc, geoc, s. m. the neck, throat ; a neck-yoke, rope
geo]r, peois, s. f a fat beily
geo)reAn, geoiseadan, s. m. a gormandizer
5eon, gfon, m. a trial
5eoro*n,
5 .ftr, a.Wm,
nimble, s.active
. a diminutive elender m-,
Sejinjriie, gemimte, s. petty spm^e
5]bjn, g bin, s. f. a jag
Sibjun. fr*, s m. a kibed heel ; a bulrush
5)b. gidhbh, s. f. a school house
5pb)le, gidhbhire,&. m. a school -master
5jojlne> iMwWi s. the fundament
 GNA
*>15 g'g, s. f. a tickling
|job, giob, s. f. a puli, pluck, pick
) ji, gwdhar, s. in. marrow
^PF5> s. f. a female servant
5l5*> giogach, a. unsettled
5l5*)l g'ogail, s. f. tickling
gtogaire, s. m. an uneasy person
5)o[iac, giorac, s. m. contention
5jojij4jt5e, giorraide, s. a thick little boy or girl
5jopc<, gne, s. a girth
Sjoprajl, giortatl, s. f. patching
S)r5*> g'OigacA, s. m. wavering, a wavering fellow
Sjorgn, gioigan, s. . gnashing
5]or5na, giosganach, s. m. a waddler
Sjota, giota, s. a bit, apiece, a lunch
5), giunach, s. m. a naked person ; a rag
5)ur, gius, s. m. misletoe
Sjur, gius, a. viscous
5jurt4jl, gitistait, s. f. tucking up one's clothes
SinfE&i giustog, s. f. a thick-bodied girl
5*C4t>, glacadh, s. a gift, entertainment
51 5' ''-'i s* m> a boast
SUjcejr, gtaiceis, s. wrestling
SUjrii, glaimh, s. f. the throat
51)> gb"se> s- a little brook or stream
51*)5> gta'seog> s- f* a water-wagtail
5ln, glanach, a. detergent, detersive
5ln5, glangach, a. broad-shouldered
Skran, glaodhachan, s. m. a glue-boiler
514)1-], glasair -coille, wood betony
SUrn, glasan, s. m. the dawn
51et>U)e6, gkabhiudheach, a. grateful
51eam, g/t'mh, s. a whine, cry
Slt4]i4C, gharach, s. a pursuer
5lj)b g/e;>, a. good ; ;'. if. mji;
Sleo, glcodh, s. m. manhood
Sleoii, gl'-or, s. m jollity
Sleopn, gleoran, s. m. cuckow-flower
Sleop, g'eorog, s. f. a lark
Sljbin, gl bu, s. f. a shred of cloth, a jag
5ljob5, gtiobog, s. f. a filly
5l)ocr, gliocas, s. m. a board, chapter, assembly
Sljo5*lb gl'gari s- m- a 4ua^e tremble ; slowness,
folly
Shop, gtiof, s. f. prattle
5lm, glinn, s.,f glue
Slo, , s. f glanders, slime
51o, glodhach, s. m. the slimy matter coming from
a cow before calving
511]. thirls, s. f. golden saxifrage
5lorh, glomh, s. f. destruction, depredation
\ot,'gloth, s. f. mucus
5lu, glua, break of day
51u*p, gluar, a. bright, refulgent
Sln s- tne jomt of a reed or straw
5n],' lna' s> *'1 countenance ; a hare's form
5n*li gpth a- ingenious
GRE
5naj-, gnas, s. m. a hare-lip, a chasm; a heap, a
hoard ; a manner, fashion
, gnasackd, s. f. habitude
Siut, gnath, s. a wrinkle
5nj, gnia, s. a nephew by the sister
5ne, gne, s. grain, colour
5njre, gniseach,
5")1, J5, m'anactor
5n|uon, gruudan, s. m. awhiner
Snuac, gnuach, s. m. a leak
5nur)]l, gnuasaigh, s. the lowing of a cow to
her calf
Soap, goar, s. light
5jdjt;, gobhart, s. m. a peruke
Sobpujr, gcbruis, s. f. the bole of flax
5o5l, gogar, s. m. light
Sogln, goglan, s. m. a spring, a well
Sojll, Goill, s. Englishmen
5o)lle, goilleadh, s. offence
5)11], goillin, s. f. a tormentor
Sojnpjn, goinidin, s. f. a deluder
5ojje, goirc, s. a cave
bojjtgjn, goirgin, s. f. a pimple
5o]jimjn rejji>, goirmin searradh, s. heart's ease,
pansies, three faces under a hood
Sojpn, goirn, s. f. a gurnard
5ojM*J5> goirrig, s. f. frenzy in the head
SoUn 5-)ie, golan gaoithe, s. a sparrow-hawk
5om, gom, s. m. kindred
5omn, goman, s. society
Sonta, gontach, s. m. an old coarse coverlet ; a
wounder
5o]t, gor, s. a blister
5opt>, goradh, s. ablush, heat, a warming, whipping
Sojmn, gorman, s. m. carmine
Sopr, gort, a. saltish
Sor, , s. m. inclination
]' gosail, s. f. the sea
Sot, goth, s. m. scandai
Sfub, grab, s. m. a mouth ; a dent, a notch
5, grabach, a. talkative
55, grag, s. a village ; a shout ; the noise of a heu
before laying
5>, gradam, s. m. a character
5, graf, s. m. a sign or mark
Sftftj]!, gragail, s. cackling like a hen
5n}B)n, graibhin, s. f. a writing office
5f*)5 gra'g> s* f- a sraa" manor or village
Spjrn, eww*i\fc f. the jaw or mouth
Spm, gram, J J
5j4nlc*)n, granarcain, s. pile-wort, lesser celandine
5jt4nBlU)t, granbhiuith, s. f. furmity
5]1, g"<HC, a. sour, bitter
Spn-oa, granda, a. ugly
5*1, granfhobkar, s. m. the glanders
54, graniachd, s. obscenity
Sjieiban, greaban, s. m. dropwort
540, greach, s. m. a mark
5le*ct>, ^reacArf, s. an outcry
6 I Spert,
 GUS
5,), grtadh, s. warfare ; a droll
5)ieaT]re, greadhmhtke, a. warmed, whipped
5|iet!A)pe, greadaire, s. m. a frying pan
5pe,?n, gteadan, s. m. leprosie, beat of blood
SjieAg, greadog, s. f. a blaze; a rod, whip
5iea5*d, grea^ath, a. fair coloured, bright, fair
Sjievnten, grcanntachan, s. m. an embroiderer;
carver
5jertr, greasach, s. m. a warrior
5}ettp)jte, greasaire, s. m. an exciter, encourager
5f)n, grian, s. f. a cock-boat
5l)<*nbuje, grianbhuidhe, s. sun-set
S[t]dnra, grianda, a. sunny
fc)len, grilean, s. snuff
5j)jm, grim, s. f. a part, portion, a bit
5jjfl, grinn, s f. a beard
PJn> r'"> a- serious, decent
jijooaj, griodar, s. m. a great noise
5t)ollfe0r>, griol/scchd, s. t. whipping, beating
ispjorgCAn, grioigchan, s. m. a frying pan
5p)ocft)iie, griothaire, s. m. a griddle
Spjftjoll, grinritoll, s. care
505, >0, s. m. a frown
Sporh, g'omh, s. f. a satire ; the mouth
Sporha, gromhach, s. m. a satirist ; a prating fellow
, gromaire, s. m. a pratler, a prater Jcc, ice, s. understanding ; i, e. tujgre. .
Sjiumog, g'fmog, s. a prating little girl
Spon, gron, s. f. a trace, track
SpoiiA, gronna, s. snarling as a dog
5potl*c, grothlach, s. m. a gravel pit
Spue 5 46hnjle, gruag Mhuire, the herb goldilocks
Spug, ^ru, a. narrow, straight
Snupin, gruidtn, s. f. ale or beer
Snujnrqfc, gruinsdi/i, s. f. a truce, cessation
Sua, guach, a. excellent
5uat>, guadh, s. m. the grounds of drink
5445, guag, s . folly
SuAgAjpe, guagairc, s. m. a foolish fellow
SuAjhbejpc, giiald/ttiic, s. f. a coal ph.
5u4)5, gmig, s. f. awry neck, a fool
5u)H)5ea, guaiUigheuch, s. m. a companion
]), putasin, s. f. a goslin
SuAmri, guarnan, s. m. a check
, guamnadh, s. correction Jmj-niom, imshniomh, s. concern, dread, fear
Suati, , s- m- a foo1
5, guar, s. m. hair, fur
Suda, gubha, s. convocation ; the muses
, ^, s, f. a big belly
5u5- s' an BS
5uf, **, s- f- thett
guimon, guimon, s. a cord
S'.i]ii, gu'nn> s- ^ a breaking to pieces
guijim, guirm, s. f. food, entertainment
5uir, *> s-.fyaleak
Suifoli"1 gwsdiun, s. m. a gudgeon
gu.fU[e)f,em, uithbhreitheamh, s. a false judge
Suite*]', fUiMfi. s grumbling
Sur **i 8- ^ an Finl0ll conceit
Suj-t! w^f s. m. trumpery
) INI
Sprajuje, gustamide, s. m. a lying historian
Surtg, gitstog, s. f. a clumsy girl
5u*> g'-tth, s. f. a voice, word ; shame, disgrace
Sur, guta, s. the gout
Sur-ola, gutolach, s. m. an adulterer
Surolg, gutolog, s. f. an adultrcss
Sucupjur, guturghus, s. confidence
) I
J, i, s. issue, progeny
-, iuch, s. butter
ial, adv. ever
J*|i5lj, iarghair, s. prohibition ,
l*pg*n, iargan, s. m. a dying groan
)10, iarcultadh, a. churlish
], iarma, adv. according to ; r. r. Jjpr)n
lApg, arof, s. f. mischief ; the Devil
)p056, iarogach, a. wicked, mischievous, devilish
) Apna, terna, s. a hank of yarn
lapnajp, iarnair, s. f. a rising up suddenly
lappojf, iarshaoith, s. a lieutenant
loe, ibke, s. drinking
Jf], Wji, pron. ye
1c, if, s. speech ; . , r". e. cjn. . .
)t, cAi, s. f. protection
l, a- god, just
)], idiicheams, s. distance
)o)tie*f5, idti easg, s. change of the moon
Jibolga, ilbhealguch, a. skilled in many languages
HjomAo, iiomad,a. divers, many, sundry
)lp)n, Urin, s. f. an eaglet
Jlpjoo, ilriochd, a. deformed
Inutile, imoille, adv. along with, together
)mt>eA4jl, imdheagad, a great separation
IrmbjAC, imdhiach, s. m. circumference
)mtAfA|54)n, imeasargam, s. total destruction
ImleAAj, imleabhar, s. a tome or volume
Imnjf, imneis, s. f. a fettering or binding together
ImpeACAt), imreacadh, s. a meeting, rencounter
Imjijul, imrtd, s. m. a ranging, gadding
JmreApgn*, imseargna, s. a scuffle, contention
JmteAr, itntheas, s. going ; f. e. cul
InDe, inbhe, s. the entrails
InoeAe, inbheacht, s. danger
InDjc, tnbhich, s. interior
Inc-jngcA, inclimgeach, a. easy to be led
]njeACAt>, mchrtachadh, s. gleaning
7>, indeamham, s. a person's fetch
lnt))c, indie, s. f. a table cloth
]no]pe, indue, a. angry
)neA, ineack, s. m. the facing or lining of a garment
)n^e*l, inear, s. a chain or cord to measure with
Ingeoin, ingeoin, s. f. an anvil
)ngm, mgir, s. a mason, stone-cutter
Ingleim, mgle.m, s. f. peril, danger
)mU| mill, s. f. pleasure ; a fortress
nrhe,
 jOjV JON
Jnrie, inmhe, s. entras
Jnrheaoonact), inmheadhonachd, s. f. temperance
}nifi]i, inmhiann, s. a great desire
Jnea, inneach, s. m. attendance
Jne4ll, inneall, s. order, form, preparation, mein
Jeopao, inneosad, v. I will tell
Jepgelb, innesgelbh, s. decollation
J|lc, inni/t, s. f. a handmaid
Jcjneap, tintineas, s. jollity
J nee, inte, s. a kernel
}nte, inte, prep, in her, in it
J nee, inte, adv. here and there ; r. e. tall ] anup. o. g>
Jntea, inteach, s. a way, passage
Jncpe, infre, s. want
Jbajt, /, part, parted
Joco, iochd, adv. through
)o, iodh, s. f. a person's revenue or income
Joitn, iodhan, s. stability ; a leap, skip ; grief
"Jo-la, iodhlann, s. a corn-yard, threshing-floor
oen*, iodhna, s. innocence; a genealogy ; delay
Dotma, iodhnach, s. a gift
Jo5*jn, iogain, a. loving
Jol, iol, in compound words signifies many, all
lolanac, iolanach, a. ingnions, learned, skilful
Julcorhaccac, iolchomhachtach, a. all-powerful
Jol ^, iolfhoghantach, a. most fit
JolpOfclamta, iolfhoghlamtha, a. most learned
1 oil , iollabhrach, a. of many speeches or tongues
Jolpa, iolrach, s. m. a numerator
Jolfat>, iolradh, s. a number, numeration
Joma, icmach, s. m. a colt
lomagall, ioniagall, s- a dialogue
Jomajtapg, tomarasg, s. m. a prlude a funeral elegy
Jomapc, iomarc, s. overmuch, too much, excess
Jomajicul, iomarchur,s. erring, straying
Jomorhapc, lomchomharc, s. a great outcry
Jomoall, iomdha, s. m. deceit
7^,//<*/, s. m. troubleof mind, tempta
tion
Jom5]1, iomghabhail, s. cherishing
Jomlot, iomlot, s. a ferrying over, exportation
Jomolt, lotnolt, s. an immolation
Jompap, iompar, s. m. a carrying or bearing
Jompuag, iomruag, s. m. extirpation
Jomta, iomtha, s. emulation, energy
Tomameac, iomthaineach, s. m. a digression
7omtup, iomthus, s. m. a foundation ; a post-boy
7onvfcup, iomthus, adv. to wit, videlicit
Jon, ion, s. a place
Jona, ionadh, s. a field or plain
Jonajceao, onaicead, hard by, by him, or it
7onaact>, ionannachd, s. f. sameness, co-equality
Jonap, wer, s. m. a burden
7onaib, ionai b, s. m. expulsion
7, ienarbach, s. m. a destroyer
Jonaptta, ionarradh, s. a stipend, wages
lonforj, ioncflos> 9- impediment, hindrance
Joncujo, ionchuibh, s. f. the cheek
7onx>)l, 9^ s* f> desire
Ui) LAI
Jonga, fe/ig, s. a hole
longab)!, iongabhail,s. shunning
Jongup, iongur, s. . a quilt or mat
J oft, ionn, prep, in
Joaoac, ionnadach, s. m. a representativ
lofUp, tonna)', s m. a gift
Joajtac, ionnarach, s. m. a hireling
Joiju, ionnrach, s. . righteousness
Jorlp, ionntlas, s. activity, wit, mirth
Jonpn, ionran, s. an account, reckoning
Jonjt*n4, ionranach, s. m. an accountant, book
keeper
Jonpujg, ionsulgh, s. f. an invitation
Jonclapa, iontlasac/t, a. ingenious, pleasant, jolly
Jopa, tora, s. a squirrel
lope, iort, s. f. death
Jopa, iorthach, a. deadly
Jotpopa.io/ro^e, s. a head
Jp, tr, s. f. a squirrel
1 pcjie, iscre, s. f. custom, toll
Jpe, ise, adv. in like manner, item
J peal, iscal, s. aglenn or hollow
J pleat), isleadh, s. humiliation, lowliness
) ptjjte, istire, s. m. a bell-ringer
It, if, pron. those
It, ith, s. a wreath, or crown, or collar
)'," I S' a ^1' a Piece
Iceat), iteadh, part, refused
Jt)ol, iw/, s. a flying, flight
Jttjg, itthigh, s. a pent-house ,
lubal, tubal, s. m. a disease
luciia, iachna, s. a pale red
Jujl, s. m. a Jew
la, la, v. send ; " la, i. cuj* ; Jio la, i. fo cuj."
la, /, adv. why
la, lacha, s. . the herb celandine
lain, lachan, s. m. the common reed
lat), lachd, s. ballast
la, /erf/, s. m. order, preparation
laao, ladhad, s. smallness, fewness
laapg, ladharg, s. the shin-bone
laajigna, ladlutrgnach, s. m. an idler who sits much
at the fire
laapg, ladharogA nitch-fork
lat>5a)i, /W/ig/w, , Pltcn OrK
laopon, ladrn, s. a drone, a bee
laga, laghach, s. m. mire, dirt
laja, laghach, a. handsome, comely
1454040, lagadhadh, s. weakening, enfeebling
lappjojuoa, lagspioradach, a. abject
lajceat), laicheadh, s. a flambeau, torch light
la)t>, laid, a. f. generation ....
la]t>), laidhir, s. a fork, the space, between two
fingers or toes
lapfjuola, laidhshiubhla, s. child-bed
 te2l LEA
tAjpn, laifin, s. f. a spade
tjrheacat), laimheachadh, s. permission
t*)mjjeoco, lahnhireachd, s. f. confiscation
tjrnpj, laimhri, adv. nigh to, near
lajmejonnc, laimhtionach. a. nimble-handed
ljn, s. f. mirth, jolity
lajeos, laireog, s. f. a lark
lajr, /, s. f. assistance
ljrq, m*i, s. m. a heavy stupid person
1 m, /, adv. wherefore
l*rhi|iie, lamkaire, s. m. a shooter, gunner, fowler
l trmnp, lamhachas, s. m. grovelling, creeping on
all- four
tihujeo^p, lamfiainneoir, s. m. a glover
trnajt, lamhchar, s. a helping hand
lmt*n, lamhthann, a. forgetful
l*rrmjm, lamhuim, v. I dare, I driver, I hand
145, /a?, s. m. a feast
1**, langaire, s. m. a hungry bellied fellow
15*, Zangan, s. m. a shotten fish
l4n<ojr, lanaois, a. of full age
l noolo, / nodlog, s. Christmas day
lnoo, lanthaod, s. high water
t<ot>, //, s. m. pith, marrow
1<0]D, laoibh, a. partial
t<orh, laotnh, a. strong, powerful
Icop, /, s. a hymnist
tifuc, larach. s. m. a track, footstep
l#f, las, v. light thou
tars, lasg, s. f. a whip, lash, whipping
lift, lathach, a. lordly, stout
le*?}, ?eA, s. m. a stroke, a blow
, leabachan, s. m. a bed-fellow
te4C4n, leacan, s. m. wall pennywort
teacn, leachd, s. f. a bed
teaion, leadanach, s. m. a cloth-dresser
, Icahnach, s. m. a manuscript ; a section
1*5, /</, s. gum
"Le*5, leagh, v. melt thou
te45t> Bujce, leagadh bhuidhe, ladies mantle
lealg, /^, s. a lick
lealge, lealgach, s. m. a licker
leAlgjm, Ualgaim, v. I clip, sheer, lick
team, leamh, s. an oar
team, leamh, a. raw
, leamhan, s. m. a rower
leant*, leanta, s. passions, humours
tejigajlte, leargaire, s. m. a sluggard ; a sailor
t^Jigup, leargus, s. m. visibility
teaptg, learthog, s.f. a lark
"Lear , /fi, s. f. strength, time
tear pocftl, leasfhocal, s. m. a bye-word
tearcujn, leascuin, s. f. an abatement
te*rg, /Mg, s. f. a hood ; a rod, a wand ; a spot of
ground
teA]-u5*t>, leasughadh, s. tanning ; keeping
teat, leath, s. wealth, riches
teat Djiog, leath bhrog, s. one shoe
le*t o]r /eazA Am, s. one leg
1)0 LIO
tetorrt4lc4, leathchomalta, a. half-eaten
teAtujnje, leathchuinge, s. a semicircle, hemisphere
teaiUjo, leuthlaidh, s. rushes
teatnuc, Uathnach, s. the column of a book
teje, leic, s. f. force, strength
lejcc, leicc, s. f. negligence ; a dotard, a stupid person
te)cc, leicc, s. f. a hollow ; a chrystal of a watch
tejo, leid, s. f. a longing desire
t)orne, leidmheach, a. desirous, longing
te]5, /e;V, a. yet
tej^eao, leigeadh, s. permission
tej^m, leigh.m, v. I melt, refine
lejn, lein, s. f. evils
tejno, le'mbh, s. children
t)]te*rnu)l, leireamhuil, a. visible
tjtfn ru5A leirm sugach, s. a mushroom
15' k'r'sit s- f- a mall, a beetle
tejjtc, leirt, a. earnest
tjp, fc'J, s. f. sight, light, splendor
tjp, his, s. m. a thigh ; a term, time
t)p, lets, a. visible, apparent
tejrgeojjt, leisgeoir, s. m. an idler
tejt, leith, adv. hither, aside ; 5*6 ale]*
tejteal, leithchcal, s. partiality
tejct>pe*T>Ajn, leithdhreachdain, s. an excuse
te)te, leithe, s. a balance
tejtjo, leithid, s. f. scales, justice
terhne, lemhne, s. dread, fear
tee, /, s. f. a spoon, . e. Ij4c
tnteog, lentiog, s. f. a little shirt or shift
teo, leo, a. dumb
teorn, leosan, s. m. a pimple
tp, les, s. f. wrong ; happiness
tete, lethe, s. silver money
teup, leus, s. a pimple, a blister
t), li, s. great praise
lj4, lia, s. chickweed
t)a6, liach, s. m. a flag; a troublesome thing
1)4005, liadhog, s. f. a polishing stone
1)45, Hag, s. a ridge and furrow, . e. jomajjie, *j
11*510541*, littgloghar, s. the white water-lily
t)4i5, l'iaiSh' a- .keen
1] cjtT!4 bin, liachroda ban, broad leaved pond weed
t)b4l, libar, s. a lip
t)Be4jn, libhearn, s. offspring
tjbpea, libideach, s. m. a sloven
, libideach, a. dirty, slovenly, aukward
1)5 Hg, s. f- a stone
t]5, A'g, v. let, sutler, allow
tisea, ligheadh, s. licking
t]5te4C4n, Ughteachan, s. m. a stirabout stick
t]5te4t>, lighteadh, s. stirabout, crowdy
tjmbpon, limbron, a. smooth
Ljmjptjjt, limirteir, s. f. franchise
t^ncojpe, lincoise, s. a side line, fetters
tp5, /"'g. s-f- a fllig
t), linn, prep, with us
l)OQ|]tT, liedhairt, destruction
 LUC
Xjon, lion, s. f. a
X)ooan, lionnbhan, s. land
X)ocji*t, lioirath, a. unseasonable
Xjpne, l" ne, s. a ketch or hand of flax
Vjce, //'/<?, s. f. stirabout, sauciness
Xjtjomji*, litkiomradh, s. back- biting
Xjcjojic, Ihiordha, a. learned, literary
Xju, //', prep, with them
Xju. /, s. a pursuit ; roar, shout
X]UDjt*, Uulhrach, a. flaggy
Xjucaj, liudaidh, s. m. a sluggard, a slouch; a
driller
Ijujn, liuin, s. f. sloth
-, liuinn-dubh, s. melancholy
lo, lo, s. a hair, a light, a candle
1*], oancait, wall pennywort
XoC4f*]p, lochasair, s. a sea tight
, locfid, s. sight
Xoclo, lochlonn, a. strong at sea
X05, /oA, s. f. partnership
Xoajl, logba.l, s. f. bric k and lime
Xojti, luicheach, s. m. a dotard
Tojmne, lo'tnnc, s. a shield
tumbar, foiirw, 1 an exjJe
toinpe*6, loinseuch, J
lojpcen, loisceunn, a. bald
XojpgeAn, lohgean, s. a salamander
Xojrr, s. f. a paunel, a pillion ; a sloven
Xovc, hit, s. f. a whore
Xojteo, loiteog, s. f. a nettle ; lotus
, lomahe, s. m. a shearer, a stripper
ton, /0, s. the hip
., lonadh, s. resting
lonoo, longadh, s. rocking, moving to and fro
Xongaoan. longadan, s. m. a swing-swong
Xoiigajn, longain, s. the lungs, weasand
Xofu, tannacli, a. strong, angry
lx-rk>5, lonnog, s. f. a virago
Xopg, hrg, s. m. a discourse, speech
Xo[|tA, lorra, s. a file or rank
lor, Mi s. f. a press, band, troop, a fox; a reward
tot, lot, s. m. rapine
, lota, s. a loft, an upper room
Xofc*l, tothar, s. m. a cutting down ; a clothe's press
Xoroll, lotholl, s. in. the socket of a candle-stick
Xuaajo, luachatd, s. f. frost
Xu**]|, luachair, s. f. a tempest
Xuacopn, luachorn, s. a lamp
Xu<c|e, luachre, s. a fair
Xua, luadh, s. f. hire, reward, price
Xu)t>e, luaiiihe, s. a deceitful swearing
*)0], luadhiochan, s. envy
Xu<nt>tefto, luaidread, s. a rumour, report
XuAph, htaimh, a. swift
Xu*]t, lumth, s- f. a wave
Xuom, s. m. a pilot
Xu*nc, luanchad, s. the eclipse of the moon
Xut|*), luathrautn, s. a narration in verse
luc3l, luchair, a. clean, bright, resplendant
MAI
XucAp, /to/w, s. m. light
XucoAjpe, luchdaire, s. m. a whirlpool
XrtoAjt, ludar, s. m. fawning, flattery
Xujfim, luibhin, s. f. leaven
XujBne, luibkne, s. a shield
Xujope, luibhre, s. leprosy
Xuje, luidhe, s. a cauldron
, luidreack, s. hinges
Xu]|e, luigke, s. an oath
Xu)ne, luinne, s. music
XujReAC, luhineach, a. melodious
Xujjrg, luinniasg, s. m. the sword fish
Xujpfieen, luifreachan, s. m. a pigmy
Xujpj, luirigh, s. m. an armed man
Xu]r, ai, s. f. help
"Lujrne, luisne, s. a hand of beaten flax
Xjfte, luiste, s. a slouch, a sluggard, a clown
tjrte, luste, s. a straw pannel
Xumn, luvian, s. a shield
Xn, /, s. the moon
lu, lunn, a. strong
Xuon, lunndun, s. a strong town
Xup5, lurg, s. an end, extremity, afin
Xu|5]tua0, lurgfhuach, s. a word of two syllables
Xuj-, lusath, s. m. a bibber, a drinker
XurcjtAt), luscradh, s. a procession
XpoA, lusdadh, s. flattery, wheedling
XursAjpe, lusgaire, s. m. a dweller in caves
Xut, lut, s. f. a curtsey, bow, cringe
Xut, luth, s. an artery ; throbbing
XutriiAC, luthmhach, s. m. marrow
M
%AccuA)pt, maccuairt, adv. about
%4CA]o, macaid, s. f. infancy. Welsh, mabaidd
%o, machd, s. a calm sea wave
'', machda, s. killing, benumbing
, machdna, s. a wonder
'AWonac, m^ichdnach, s. m. an observer
%*dnu54t>, machnughadh, s. conniving
%Aco^e, macoidhe, s. a pilgrim, a stranger, a guest
%A, madha, s. folly
[, mddhach, a. unthankful
'Oiojialhc, madrallach, a. wolfish
%*5|t, magiar, s. arable ground
**5'oltm, magloithin, ) s. a magazine, a camp
%glon, maghn, J store
%*5l<o]5, maglaoigh, s. a burlesque
^aglopg, mnglorg, s. a great track
%4j, maich, s. a spirit
'Sim, maidhm, s. a handful
%j5eo5, maigeog, s. f. a midwife
34J5IP, minghis, s. f. a breach ; eruption of water
%Ajlg, /*/, s. f. a funeral pile
44)IBji*p, mailbhriathrach, a. eloquent
%*)], mailin, s. f. a little bag
%)|)11, matUthriall, s. delay, slowness
%jn, main, s. f. a hill
6 %), .
 - MEA
marhh, s. the dead ; a pall or black cloth
^]|5]1], mairbhghrim, s. the morphew, a disease
jw*]lne, mairne, s. a patrimony
%*]inem, mairneamh, } S* m- a betraJrer
40*jjt, we//, s. execution
SAJjre, maiste, g. m. a mastiff, a match
]15, maithmheang, a. sweet-ton gued, harmless
%1, >.7/, s. m. a mall, a mallet
%Alco)fie, malcaire, s. m. a porter
%a11, wW/, a. late, boneless
%>11, mallan, s. m. a mole
11, mal/ann, s. m. a veil
^imi mama, adv. wherefore
, , s. solitariness ; a solitary person
%, , a. fortunate
0**)> mansaigh, a. settled, tame
Sinc, mant, s. m. the gum, greediness
%n, /, s. God, the bountiful giver ; a band
44ruo]p, manaoisy s. f. a spear
, mantach, s. m. a stutterer
, mantach, a. toothless
%*ncA)t>, mantaidh, a. gagged
9io, maoch, s.a bleach-green
9<o, maodh, s. selling a gift or present
, maodh, a. moist, wet
9<i<0]t>, maoidh, s. a breach
, maoidhte, part, grudged
3tSd>]t>jm, maoidhim, v. I grudge
1, a. noble
Siolojn, maolain, s. that part of the piles that is above
the water in a fishing weir
3&ojn, maoin, s. f. goodness
tbcojr, maois, s. f. carriage
&o], maoith, s. f. telling of a kindness done
'4D)tmee, maoithmheach, a. vainglorious
%a>Ujn, maolain, s. the tip toe
^obln, maolduin, s. the governor of a town or fort
%<on, moon, s. m. meditation
"Sfconos, maonog, s. f. a bog-berry
%iofc, maoth, s. ro. a boast ; a taxing of ingratitude
9$<o*n, maothan, s. m. a coward
, , s. m. a tempter
%pr, mart, s. m. death
%*ptp, martra, s, m. a cripple, a maimed person
%, mas, s. a chip
9)&t , matha, s. doubt
SAt*t), mathadh, s. forgiveness, pardon
, /, s. fruit, profit %roe, midhe, s. a boundary, border; fruit ; a bad fire
401, meabhal, s. m. uiithriftiness
, mead, a. heinous
%0] meadkar, s. in. jollity, mirtb; conversation
, meadhar, s.m. a forewarning of future things
SeAonACt, meaihonacht, s. f. meditation
*&eAt>pAC, meadhrach, s. an eye of fat on broth
- ", meallan, s. m. a hail-stone
>*0, meamacht, s. f. lechery
, > a. little, small
*aSe*nc, > s. entrails
MIL
, meanadh, s, a residence
, meannadh, s. an oath
, , a. manifest
%4ji4Cn, mearacan, s. m. a thimble, thnmbstall
^AjtAcn, n-.caracan, s. m. a quick motion or action
^eAiB, mcarbh, s. error
%eAjnAo, mtardhachd, s. f. madness
, mean, s. a garment
%, meas, s. appraisment
%0, measach, a. fruitful
%eArAt>0j}f measadoir, s. m. an appraiser
%>)1, measar, s. m. a long-handled vessel, a
piggin
<$eArcn. meascan, s. a saiall dish of butter
^eArcin, meascan, butter-wort ; Sanicle
j^eAfg, meascg, s. f. an acom
<%}, meath, s. a balance, scales ; fat
j^eAAn, meathachan, s. m. a glutton
, meathanas, s. m. consumption
%41>, meathladh, s. grease
2$}, meatras, s. m. fatness
%)le, meidhle, s. a meal's meat
<%]1, meilchcann, s. m. a blockhead
%ell|m, meilim, v. I bray, pound, bruise
4ejl)re meilise, s. hedge mustard
o$ejlljoc, meillioth, s. the globe
%ejn]c, meinte, adv. often
%e]P, mr, s. a judge
%e)P5> meirg, s. f. an ensign, banner, standard
Sejpre, meirse, s. smallage
%e)pcn]U5At>, meirtniughadk, s. betraying
Sejr, s. milkiDg
%ejreAr, meiseadh, s. judgment
<2e}rm,gteojp, meisnightheoir, s. m. an encourager
%>e-)i, VA, a. soft, tender
ejtATi, meithan, s. a sea-rush, or whisk-straw
%ejtle, meithle, s. reaping
%ele, wffc, s. a quern
%eli)fte, melgrinne, s. a deadly sound ; the shade
of death
%elr, melt, s. f. jealousy, banishment
%en, men, s. a surface ; reckoning, scot or shot
%eji, mer, s. a blackbird
40), mt, pron. me, myself
StbjA, iwW, s. m. a measure
%jeAiArhu]n, micheanamhuin, s. misadventure
9&)cneArt:A, mithneasta, a. dishonest
, midh, s. mead, metheglin
%p}ol, midkiol, s. abuse
^jleur, midhghleus, s. disorder, bad condition
*1 s. rays of the sun
ojpori, miann, s. indifference, carelessness
%)l, \g. m. a soldier, a hero, a champion
, %jIt, mthdn,}
%]l^n, mr/i, s. f. a bad life ; a short knife; a stump
of a man
%]HfCAn, millsean, s. themilt
QilIreATi mn*, millsean mona, bog honey-suckle
' 1 %]lte,
 MOR
%jlcea, mi/teach, a. destructive
ASinioupc*, minadurtha, a. unnatural, ill-natured
^jneBjp, mineadoir,.s. m. a hvmnist
'3b)nJ5)m minighim, v. I expfain, amplify, make
smooth
3<S)Be4}, minnbhear, s. hemlock
'ftSjnjt, mimt, s. in. a promise ; a minute
%]000*, miochadhas, s m. ingratitude
%']0010, miodhealbhach, a. unshapely, mishappen
%|olc, miolcach, s. m. a churl, a clown
%jon*n, mionachan, s. m. a refiner of metals
^)on51, miongradh, s. gnawing
%|ocn, mionntan, s. m. a wren j a torn-tit
4]onu, mionnuach, s. fairy flax
%jonrc4jt, m'-.onscaith, s. a curse
%jonp)tuc, mionshruth, s. f. a rivulet
%}or, m*, s. f. the moon
%ptu4], miothuar, s. m. an ill omen
^oiujt, miothur, a. little, narrow
^blP5*lr, mirghart, s. the north pole
%)5)1, misgire, s. m. a drunkard
^jfearhorm!, misheamhasmhar, a. unlucky, omin
ous
%lf"jlle4t>, mhhilleadh, s. a wry look ; an ill eye
%]f ce, miste, s. care, heed ; nj nvjrce l]om
4tb]t)lle, mithiUe, s. f. demerit
4tbn4t>*rhu]l, mndhamhuil, a. feminine, bashful
"o, mo, s. value, estimation ; nj mo ljom n* bjopn
4tSot)c, modhack, s. a courtier
So*ln, modhalan, s. m. red rattle
%oj4, moga, s. game, a gibe, jeer
9Tojulc<t>, moiddhiultadh,. s. abjuration,
^,. moidin, s. a devout person
%ojn, /, a. great
%]n}n, moinin, s. f: a little-bog; a small pasture
%6|ie*p, nwircheas, s. f. the falling sickness
$)pn}orh, moirghniomh, s. a mighty action
%o]jtre<}tn, moirtchearn, s. a sudden death
%ojJce4, moirteach,. a. dirty, foul, full of dregs.
So)re*, moi)each, a. snouty, sullen
%ol, /, s. . the top, summit
1, /, a. round
tolc, /, s. . the sun
%oicn, molchan, s. m. a vessel ; buttermilk cheese
4on*, mona, conj. unless
%on, mong, s. m. a blazing star, a comet
%on5, mong, (a> fiery, red, glowing
%ion54C, mongach,) >' 6 6
iJongejpe, mongaire, s. m. a shaver, trimmer, clipper
%ong, monog, s. f. a bog-berry, moss-berry
%0]1]1, morail, s. f. a triumph
%op*n, s. . meadow saxifrage;.whisk rushes
4opn moj, moran mor, a great many
%oj<ont, moraonacht, s. negotiation
, morghlorach,
morbhuiUeuch, )) a' ... worded
. ,
%.lp*6,
^Qpglpac, morghlorach, s. m. a babbler, boaster
^jijpc, morghradh, s. m. ardent love
S0p5Ji4'rn*p, m*rghradhmhar, a. very lovely-
SopflUJeanj morghraidhean, s. agrimony
MUT
';!, mothla, a. moist
%otl4C'o, mothlachd, s. moistness
'0u4t>, muadh, a. moist, watery
%uc44n, mucachan, s. a clown, a hoggish person
SOucUc, muclach, s. m. a herd of swine
9ucn*, muchna, s. a frown
%uc6g, muchog, s. broom-rape ; Orobanche
%ub*c, mudach, a. gross
%ui>uj14n, mudhurlan, s. m. the anklebone ; huc-
klebone
%u5pc, mugart, s. m. hog's flesh
%u)c, mutch, s. f. mist, fog
%up, muidh, a. dumb; . e. blB. f..
%U]I, //, s. an assembly
%ujlle4, muilleach, s. puddle
9u]m, muim, s. f. possession ; . e. j-e*lB
%ujn, mum, s. f. a young sprout
"ujncjlle, mvinchille, s. a sleeve, cuff
Stiujnean Sujpe, mitinean Muir, s. parsley
%uj, muinn, s. f. a wood ; a slice
4QujnfiiT), muinsheud, s. a neck gem or jewel
%u]j, muir, s. f.. woman
%]ji, muir, s. f. earth ; leprosie ; the walls of a city
or fort ; tempered earth for walls
%uj}ole4r5> muirbhleasg, s. stupidity, amazement
%ujjte<, muireach, s., m., a lord
%u)pe*can, muireachan, s. m. a bulwark
%u]pe*T>*c, muireadhach, s. m. a mermaid
%)j)n, muirin, s. f. soft clay, mud
%uj}jne4C, muirineach, s. sea mat-weed
%uj|r,. , s. f. the earth, dirt, filth, corruption
%u]f , muis, s. f. a sour, or surly countenance
'ujrea, muiseach, a. surly
^ujftjne, muistine, s -sourness of look
'%ut, mul, s. m. a champion ; an eminence,- much, -
many
Suk, muiach, s.-m. an owl
%ull,. muH, s. m. a bell
%ull4n, mullan, s. m. a mole; a kind of milking ,
vessel
), mullard, s. m. a drake
, , s. document, instruction
%un*r, munghlas, s. f. a neck-yoke
%up*, murachy O. walled .
%u)U)e, muraidhe,s. m. a mariner
%u)t4fg. murasg, s. sea slab or quick sand
%ujtc, mure, s. m. filth, ordure, dung
^^ murcach, a. stinking ,
4u)im4j, murmar, s. m.a mutter, grumble
% murrusg, s. produce of the sea; quiet
sands
9)40, murlhadh, s. much wealdv.
%1, murtho/y s. tide, Jlowing of the sea
%r54)lc, musgaiit,.s. awakening
^urgn, mitsgan, s. m. pith ; the porous -of
wood or bone
%ur5, mutog, s. f. a hand -or glove without fingers
%ur5, mutog, s. f. a stump of a n ee or castle
%ut'u^'0, mutlutghadh, s. m. fascination
 NIN
N }, , for ni Atipa, that is not difficult
ff
"Hacop, nochdar, adv. without ; t. e. muji;
>>, Nadhuine, s. Heaven
, naedh, a. red
H*5*)f, nagair, a. comely, handsome
14*10, naid, conj. or, either
"Hvoe, naide, s. f. a man, a husband, a sihner
HAjrmceAngAl, na'dhmcheangal, s. a confederacy
Hjn, nain, s. f. luck, fortune
"HAjnoeAii, naindeann, s. m. a chaWipion
HAje aaco, nainrre aihachd, s. f. patience
H*jr, aw, s. tools, implements
H*JpceAt>, naisceadh, s. a binding, imposition
, nallm.cluin, s. m. a bridle-maker
, , s. m. luck, fortune
<, naochath, s. asafight
", naodhan, s. a well, spring, fountain
H<0|o, ^, a. naked, poor
Hcoo, naodho, ninth, "c.
H<oipiop, naoifhios, g. a committee of nine persons
Wo)nVoen)m, naormhdheanan, v. I canonize
<|, naoirt, s. m. a sailor
iMiOttulUc, naomhallach, a. blasphemous
HorhlU, naomhalldh, s. blasphemy
, nar, for
, , s. m. knowledge
, , s. memory, memorial
"HAr, nasttch, a. customary
*, nasadh, s. a congregation, assembly'
, woc, s. m. a vow, sacrifice
, nascach, s. m. a bondsman or woman
"H ? ne ? is it ? is it he
He, ne, adv. until
He ruft, ne nar, whether or no
, neachd, s. a pledge ; clearness
HeeoAp, neachdar, a. neuter
HeA, neadh, s. sustenance
HeAji, mar, s. observation
HeAlc, ncart, s. a miracle
"HeAr, neas, s. a tool or frame for making earthen
pots
"HeAfb, ncasg, s. a tie, bond, bail; a stall
HeArgojr, ntasgoit, s. f. genealogy
, neath, s. f. a wound
HeACA, neatack, a. vulnerable
Hel, neidh, s. victory
*He)rn, tteimh, s. f. honovr
Hejiri, ncimh, a. evil ; quick, nimble
&, neimheasanguch, a. extravagant OenAC, oenach, s. m. a horse race
Hejrheohif, namheotus , s. ignorance
Heji]]A5a)l, netmhriaghaH, s. f. disorder
Hell, nell, s. m. a canopy
Heo, neo, a. good
tteojc, /, s. f- a wound
"Heulfu|tcAt>, neulfurtadh, s. snoring
H'una, nianach, a. angular, cornered
-Hjge, nighe, s. a bathing, washing
0)b OIB
H)n, nln, s. f. a wave
HjoluAci, niodhiuadk, s. real value
Hjorii, niomh, s. a dipping
Hjorrrc, momhtha, it is not so with me ; i. e. TVJ hjo-
l)om
H]onup, monus, s. a wave
)0 niopogi * f- a pinch, nip
Hjotec, niothach, s. m. a giant
, n's* ' cannot, I do not
H)* A, s. a noble
H]ul )5 "'-ff*- water crowfoot
Hots, nod, s. m. a minute, short space of time
Hoc, nod, a. extemporary
Hoco, nocd, a. naked
Hjp, nois, s. f. carriage, behaviour
Ho]| cac, noiseach, s. a noble person
Hum, nom, s. m. destruction
H on5t a, nongtha, a wounded
, , doth, does; 1. . ]. . .
, /, s. m. a prayer
Hu, , adv. uirtil
Hua, nun, s. news
HuaaIIa, nuiirhatle. a. astonishing
ViUacaIi<ct\, miachailachd, s, astonishment
H'iAf-oji, /ior, Is. m. a new come
T-iUACuApCAC, nuachuartach. J guest
HuAiuipipeAC, nuac/minseach, s. a hur.ot
, nuadhas, s. the first of any thing ; biestings
Hu*|g, Nuaigk, s. Heaven
HiiA]5pe4t, nmigludhcatht, s. news, novelty
1uAjmne*, nuaimhneach, a. fearful
HuAjojteAcr, A'uoidareachi, s. the New Testament
HuaII, wu.//, s. m. a Ireak
Hu*lU, miuilach s. m. germander
HuAUhjrej, nuaUbhfhear, singing in choir
Hun, nun, s. m. punishment
HupA, nura, s. last year
0 0
O, 0, s. a wound ; the nail of a horse's shoe
, obuch, s. . one that shuns or refuses
, oc, prep, with, at
Ucac.c, ocuchd, s. f. poetry
OjiA, ochradh,s. clothing for the feet ; boots, shoes
, ocras, s. m. tne breast or bosom
OcjiApn, ccrasan. s. m. a busk, breast -plate
Oo, od, s. . an ode
Qoatdaco, odhiuiliachd, s. f. harsh music
Or, oj/i, a< well, whole
^, 0, s. m. a youth
50, oigan ', s. f. youthfulness
0|be, *, a. ripe
0)bi5e, oibtghe, a. forbidden
OjbnoA, oditeach, a. sudden, quick
OjbpjogA, oibiiogadh, s. a gerund

ose ose
0)t.e4co, otiheachd, s. f. travelling, harbouring tra
vellers
Open, oidean, s. m. a degree of nobility
, oidsen, s. m. a sirname aim;
OjF!n5 "'fing, s. f. a tribute of three pence
0)5P)r oighehrios, s. f. a wedding girdle, a cestus
)5 a great
0 15 o'ghe, a. spotless
Ojl, //, s. f. nourishment ; a sigh ; a mark
OjIBjm, oilbhetm, s. a conquering
Ojlle, ei/ie, s. reviling, upbraiding
Ojmelc, oimelc, s. St. Bridget's tide
Ojng, oing, s. f. a spout
Ojnreao, omseackd, s. f. whoredom
Oipceaj-, oirceas, s. a mess
Oiitill, oirthill, s. f. expectation
Ojpcjll, olrchill,a. requisite
0||t]nt), otrckind,s. f. providence
OiJicne, oircne, s. a tie or bail
0|fiple4f5, oirfleasg, s. a gold cbain or collar
ipje, oirghe, s. gilt
0|P5en, oirghcan, s. destruction
Ojprrn,, ormhih, s. credit
Ojpriqr-, oirmhts, s. a honey month ; a golden month
Ojpnead, oirncach, s. fragments, pieces
Olrearhujl, oisembuil, a. civil, manly
Ojrcujfij, ois-ribhinn, s. a superscription
Ou, olach, a. oily
O p, ollar, s. m. great slaughter
Ollpujf, oltruith, s. a great company, a host
Ollro, OlltacA, s. an Ultonian
Oinjo, olwdh, s. a sheep
, , s. f. an oak, a clod of earth, a farm
Orb I, omhal s. m. a poet
Otrup, omar, prep, with
On, on, s. a lie ; swiftness, fierceness, eagerness
On*b, onab. s. m. amber
Onu onc/iu, s. m. a wolf
Ong, ongt s m. instruction ; wages
O*, onna, v. there is, it is, e, at*
Onp, onnar, s. a stab, thrust
Onojtajg, onoraigh, a. honorable
Op, or, s. f. a pra) er, petition
Op, or, s. m. a lord ; a beard
Op, oradh, s. an oration ; a prayer
Operojytr, orajoirt, white horehound
Opbn, orban, s. m. patrimony
Ope, ore, s. m. a son, a sceptre ; a heifer
Opc4, orcach, a. egg-like
Ope, ord, s. holy orders, a short stick
Optwjn, ordain, s- honour
}!, ornail, s. f. the upper part of a door-case
Offpu, orstnuth, s. a gold mine
Opt, ort, s. m. death, a killing
Optcc, ortacht, s. f. waste, lavishment
Or*, os tdk, s. an ear
, osar, s. m. exaltation, preferment
Orcof, ostoth, a. eminent, uppermost
Op*, &, s. a host
Oprp<oo*t), osfraochdachd, s. outrage
OrSPfa)* osgri&ha, s. superscription
4>, csnadh, s. manifestation; a rib
Or*r, <, s. m. the heat of youth
Orpn, osran, s. m. peace
Ot*pftj, otharchai, s. an infirmary
P P
V ! pa / interj. hah !
P44l, padhghl, s. m. a peacock
T>4C4jpe, pacaire, s. m. a churl, a clown
'V>4C4)p]m, fucairim, v. I covet
p4jltye4C, pailireacA, s. m. one troubled with palsy
p4jncel, paintel, s. m. a snare
p4jn, ,pr, if s' fc. a leveret
.
p4jceo5,
"p4]cp)op, paitriosg, s. a short stick or club
p4ltn4jpe, palmaire, s. m. a steersman
Ppog, pardog, s. fi a hamper or basket used in
mountainous places for carrying things on both
sides of a horse
1>4p4r, Partitas, s. m. Paradise
p4rc4jpr, pascairt, s. f. a store
"4, patanta, a. bulky, thick
"Pealltg, pealitog, s. f. a clod, a clout
Panjo, peanaui, s. f. pain, punishment; contrac
tion
T>e44]pe, peannaire, s. m. a writer, scribbler
Pe4pc4)c, peartaic, s. f. a particle
4,
44, , > aDure
peasan,]s-m-*PUT:'e
Peatpujrg, peatruisg, s. f. a short club or stick
Vece, pect, s. a musician ; music
Pejpcjoil, peircioll, s. the summit of a hill
Pejpe, peire, s. the buttocks
Pejpeac, peireach, a. furious, raging
Vjanraan, piantachan, s. m. a tormentor
Pl4jr)l, piastuil, a. worm-like
Pbjn, p/w, s. f. a little pipe
Pjce, pice, s. f. a pike, a fork
Vlo4, piorna, s. a pin, peg, pen
Pjr}opn4C, pisiornach, a. whispering
P)|X, /f, s. f. a penny
Vial), p/ab, s. m. a smut, spot ; a fillip
p4b4jpe, plabaire, s. m. a babbler
PUc, plact s. m. a mouthful ; a bit
Pi4c)pe, placan e, s. a full-cheeked man ; a man
that eais with a good appetite
PUjc, plait, s. f. the fore-head ; a secret place
PUnc, plane, s. m. a farthing
> Pa*g> s. m. & f.. a skull
pie* PleasS> s. m. a blow, a slap
1> plosgat, marygold
PluD4)pe, plubaite, see pc]pe
Plubftjrt^n, pluba stin, see plubajpr^n
Piunu, pluma, s. a plum
Plut, plut, s. m. a breach
Pob. pob, s. m. learning
 ms RAG
Vob, poba, s. m. a teacher
Vqq, , s. m. a blow, kick, a bag
Vocajjie, pocaire, s. m. a beggar; astriker
Voj, poi, s. the leg
Vojqn, poicin, s. a little he goat, a small bag; a
round bellied fellow
"Pojjfi, poinmr, beans
"Poipqti, paircin, s. a little pig
", poirin, s. f. a pore
Vojnpe, , s. a porch
pojp, />e/i, s. f. a haul or pluck
Vonc, pone, s. m. danger
Vonr, pont, s. a pound, a pound for cattle, a pond
"Popa, popach, s. m. a pupil
'Potamg, potchamog, g. pot-hangers
Viucp procos, s. ni. a gallymaufry, hotch-potch
Pl4t)]n, pradhainn, s. want, need
^,}8- fl filth dirt' ordure 1vrh, rarnh, s. ra. an action
"Ppedrte, preachadh, s. perishing
Vfte4*]n, preachain, s. f. the bones taken out of
pork for the purpose of making bacon
Vpejmfe*!*, preimhthear, s. m. a priest
T^jc. pr/V, s. f. a sermon
Vpjoc, priocadk, s. pricking, stinging
IPpjocAjpe, priocoire, s. m. a poker, a pricker
Vltjorc*, priosca, s. the thighs
Vpojrhj, proimhidh, a. grave, heavy, corpulent
Vpo]rh]'ecr, proimhidheacht, s. f. solitude, gravity
Vpo, pronn, s. beating, pounding, braying
VubiHI, puball, s. m. a congregation
Vubol, pubol, s. great water dock ; pestilence wort,
or butter burr
"Pc4t>, pucadh, s. m. a cover for the eyes to blindfold
"Pudi), hadh, s. swelling orpuffing up
Vut>|4]ll, pudradl, 8. powdering
Vut)ftll, pudiall, s. hair of the head
Vuijitin, puirtin, s. f. a sonnet
"Pujpg, puisg, s. f. a whip
Vunn, punan, s. m. a blast, puff, sound of a horn
Vunn, punan, s. . a bittern
Vup*, pupa, s. a tutor
VusjiAirg, puiraisg, s. f. a chain of a plough
Vuracan, pusachan, s. m. a whining boy or girl
? R
1iD4, rabhi, s. choice
"RrtUA, rabhadh, s. warning, caution
*4, rabhachan, s. m. a beacon ; an alarm bell,
an alarm fire
"RaD4)T>]I, rabha'idhil, s. raving
1v40A]tr,, rabhart, s. m. upbraiding
, , s. m. & f. milk
'R404n, racan, s. m. a^chopping
14CT), rachd, s. going ; a fret, chafe
ft4pjPe> raidire, s. m. a ranter, stroller
1v4]C}jt^n, raidirin, s. f. a little mitcher
lU^p, ragaid, v. they reached, arrived
21 REA
K45, ro^/i, s. a race
1\454)pe, ragaire, s. m. a wrinkled or furrow-faced
person
1\4]be, ralbe, s. f. turnip
"R4jbe4, raibeach, a. loose
1i4], raidh, s. roving ; night
1\4)ceo5, raideog, s. f. myrtle
1\4)t>ce4, raidtcach, a. sententious
14)j, or i4)j, raigh, or adraigh, he went, he ran
4)e, ra'ig/ie, s. a cubit
Kip, rem, s. f. ease ; a spade
1\4)ii, rainn, s. a fragment ; the leg
Kajple44n, raipleachan, s. f. a scullion
1\4]|-, rait, s. f. a path, a way
II4J, raiifA, s. f. a running or going
1\4)fne, raithne, s. glimmering of the sun
1\4l, ral, s. m. a black cloth, a pall
1\4rn4]jte, ramhaire, s. m. a brake for flax
1\4Tht4, ratnhradh, s. m. digging or tilling ground
1\4mj454n, ramhraghan, s. buckthorn
1\454)1, rangalre, s. m. a wrangler
ftangn, rangan, s. m sloth
RA, rarmach, s. m. a dividend
R4f4t>, rannadh, s. dividing ; revolution, device,
project
1\4p4, rannsach, s. m. a searcher
1\<obu)ce4t, raobuidheacht, s. f. gluttony
1\<opjn, raoidhin, a. tough
Kannte, raointe, s. a breach, breaking
Kam, raomh, s. number
1\orh4C, raomhach, ) ,,,.
\ .
1\<omA)}te, i
raomhaire, ) m. a numerator
1<orri5<0)r> raomhghaois, s. the mathematicks
1\(p4jte, rapaire, s. m. a short pike ; a raparee
Rare, s- m* ta'k
14rc4)lte4o, rascaircachd, s. f. gabbling, prating
t4C4n, rathan, s. m. a bunch, bundle
1\e, re, s. curds
1ve, re, v. he went, he arose, /. f. t>o e)je,
1ve4, reabh, s. a choice
ftedoUns, reabhlang, s. a skip
ftec, reac, s. milk
1e4, reach, s. m. a man
fte4C4t>, reacadh. s. selling
Ke4Co, rcachd, s. a judge ; activity
"Re4cr>, reachd, v. came
"Re4oll, reached, s. ecclesiastical law
1ie4oll4, reachollach, s. m. a proctor
fte4ollAC, reachoHachd, s. f. pleading in the bishop's
court
1ve4coll4]}im, reachollairm, s. the bishop's court
"Re4t>, readh, s. wages, hire ; a bunch
40440, rcadhanach, s. m. a piper
ReAt>5, readhg, s. m. a sudden thought
-Re4j]ie, reaire, s. in. a judge
K4lt4, reattach, a. starry
n4lc4, reattach, ) (s. m. a star-gazer
, realtanach, J 1
Re*rh*)n,
 )0 RIO
ReAnujr, reamkainn, before us
, rean, s. selling ; a star ; land
ReAng, reang, s. m. a hare
fteAngAC, reangach, a. wrinkled, furrowed
ReAngajpe, rcangairc, s. m. a contentious person '
ftenf, reannas, v. I sold
1{ j, t ear, s. a step ; a swelling or rising up
f^e*j|t>, rearoid, s. an aged person
Rear, reas, s. a skirmish
ReACA]B, reataibh, s. enemies
lieg, regh, a bunch
RejctceAt), reichtchcad, s. authority
Rjm, reim, s. a champion
Rejiripe, reimhse, s. a club, stick
RernrvpeAC, reimseach, a. heroic
fte])ie, reirc, a. old, aged
Rejj*e46, reireach, s. an aged person
Rejrjm, reisim, s. f. a writing
Rejrjm, reithim, v. I run
ftejr-jn, reithin, s. a ram
ftejlge, reilge, the herb Robin
"Rep, m-, a. black
RepeApr;, restart, s. a very poor person
Reul, >m/, s. m. a star
Repeec, rereach, a. blackish
Rj, r/', s. a house ; house- keeper
Rjaw, riadh, a. regular
Rja^a, riadha, s. riding ; . e. nupcajseaco
Rj4t)5, riadhaigh, s. subjection
Rl4>*nac, riadhanach, s. f. a stale maid, a cast off Rognajm, roghnaim, v. I select, set a part
mistress
ft)*FS r,afi* s- a linnet
R]a|, rj'a^, a. regular, straight, direct
Rj45li)jeco, riaghalaigheachd, s. governing, go
vernment
Rj*5*ln riaghain, s. a queen
RjaIcuajII, Rialchuaill, the herb Robin
Rjansabpae, riangabrae, s. great pleasure
Rjanjiojje, Rianroighe, the herb Robert
1\)*J, riar, s. m. a lord
Rjajac, riarach, s. m. a servitor
Rjbeol, ribeol, s. a day. Br. L.
ftloe, ride, s. mire
ftpeog, rideog, s. sweet myrtle ; a small shrub
R)5> "& PreP- until
ftjge, righe, s. depredation
ft)p40, righfhada, a. long-armed
R)5Jm> riglum, v. 1 reign, rule, govern
Rlb)m> r'F'm> s- chance
ftjneA, rineadh, s. hay, grass
Rjngne, ringne, s. a leading staff
ftj, /', with us
ft,fi, r/im, ) understanding
Rje, rinne, i
RjoBpA, riobkrach, s. m. a winnower
ftjoBtA}, riobhihar, s. m. a warning
Rjoo, riochd, s. extremity, circumstance
Rjoti, /, s. a thing ; a while
Rjol* noghratht s. a royal mansion
ftjogfbooA, ricghshlaodach, s. m. a regicide
nos ROS
Rjorhjj, riomhaigh, s. a numerator
Rjomra, riomsa, with me, mine
1\)]\, riomsachan, s. m. a searcher
Rjon, rion, s. sculpture
Rjonajge, rionaighe, s. a rambler
Rjo, rionn, s. a blush
Riofw, rionnach, a. blushingly
Rjon6t>, rionnachd, s. burial, interment
Rjocur, rionntiis, s. m. a painter
Rjot*jc, riotliadhart, s. a pillow
RjC, m, s. f. selling
Rjtrjjjf, rhhbhir, s. f. a river ; . e. ujrje Jiedt*
Ro, ro, s. a seasonable harvest
Rob, rob, s. m. any animal that roots up the earth with
its snout
Roda, jobha, s. a choice
RoBain, robhackan, see
RoDupjnea, robhuidhineach, a. populous
Ro6ic, robhart, s. a finding fault with ; great heat
Roc, roc, s. f. a fold, a wrinkle
Rocn, rocan, s. m. a stumbling block ; a fray
RocaII, rochall, s. m. a coverlet ; rattle
Rocoa, rochda, s. a great pry
RooA]|ie, rochdaire, s. m. a customer, a common
guest
Rt>, rod, s. m. a road ; a shield, defence ; a gem
Roriujn, rodhmhuin, s. f. a fox
Roouf, rodus, which was
RojriAj, roghmhart a. fat, bulky ; very fortunate
Rojojn meA|Dujll, roidin mearbhuill, s. wild fire
Ro)eAc, roigheach, a. royal
Roj5fje, roighfhinne, s. the royal family
Rojllen, roillean, s. in. a wheel
Rojlleecn, roilleachan, s. m. a rolling stone
RjmeAjtc, roimhdhearcach, s. m. one who fore
sees
Rjrnnoen, roimheadan, s. m. a fore-front
Rojfrjpe, roinnire, s. m. a divisor
R}r, liois, s.Rose, a woman's name
Rojrce, roisce, s. wisdom
Rojrcea, roisceack, a. wise
RojreACAn, roiseachan, s. va. an instrument to boll
flax, a boiler of flax
Rojre*t>, roiseadh, s. boiling flax
Rojrjneog, roisineog, s. f. an approach
Rojrnjn, roisnin, s. f. a pearl on the eye ; eyebright
R-jr^e rois te, s. a roach
Rojfjjn, roithin, s. a ram
RojjneAC, roithineach, a. wanton, rammish
Rojcne, roithne, s. a sharp point, a dart, a ray
Romane, romaire, s. m. a digger or tiller of the earth.
Rrhfifnir, romhfhaisneis, s. f. fore-telling
Rml*D*|l;, romhlabhain, s. a bespeaking
ftrhoiT>Uj5te, romhorduighthe, part, pre-ordained
Rompa, romhra, s. a digging the earth
RmpAt>, romhradh, s. auguration
RorAW, rosar, s. m. an evidence
RorcAlt, recafr, v. be followed or pursued
1 Ror5A,
 - RUT
ftfb4> rosgach, a. knowing
ftr5> ros>g, s. f. a rose tree
Rofoj, rosor, s. pimpernel
Korr, rost, s. roast meat
Rorajpe, lothaire, s. m. a ranter
1\otajtoti, rolharota, s. an unwelcome visit
Rua, , to me ; . . cugam
Ru4, ma, v. I found ; /'. e. ruajt
Rua, , s. . a lord
Ruacpujl, ruadhfhuil, s. a gleet
IvuAjot, ruadhghaoth, s. a blast
Ru4$, mag, s. m. a pursuit
1\u*5*jfte, ruagaire, s. m. an outlaw ; a pursuer
Kuegrmtb rua:hmhar, s. a whisker
Riujle, ruaidhle, s. a poor worn down creature
1\u], ruamn, s. water in which dyestuff is boiled
1iijea, ruainncheannach, s. a wig
Ivuan, man, s. secreste
7\U4n*j, ruanidh, s. red sorrel
Ru4f, ruar, s. m. a he
Ku*aj, ruathar, s. m. a skirmish, depredation
Rub, rubh, ) . _
Ruol, ,, f s- a wound; *" ^ 5*" JB*-
R<ib*, mbhadh, s. cutting, wounding, dissecting
HuB, rubhog, s. f. a thongof hemp or flax, a shoe
maker's wax end
1\u*ll, ruchall, s. m. a spancel, a fetter
Ruco, ruchd, s. a condition, apparel, habit
Ruco, ruchd, a. lively, earnest
Ru|uc, rudhruch, a. lying
Rut>juc4r, rudhrachas, s. sojourning
"Ruga, ^, s. a rug or quilt; hangings
Ruuj, ruibh, s. rue
Ru-jhe, mibe, s. a hair
Rujbeac4jn, ruibheachtain, s. sufferance
Rujceac, ruiceach, s. m. a collector
Rujoel, ruidtl, s. the herb Robert
Ru)5 rw^ s- a sPan
Ru]ne, rww, s. a sharp point
Rujteac, ruinnteuch, l s m> a divisor
Ruirean, ruinnteachan, )
Ru]ntel*r, ruintealas, s. m. darnel
"Rujple*, ruiflcach, s. entrails
Rujpleain, rui-pUachan, s. m. a gorbellied fellow
Ruijtbe, rurbhe, s. a flat denial, or refusal
Rujpge, ruirge, s. a stay, stop, delay
Rnjp, ruts, s. f. the cheek
Ruipg. ruisg, s. f. a skirmish, a whipping
Ru)r5enc*, ruisgcanta, a. stripped, decorticated
Ruii lT". ruisgim, v. I strip
Ruj^ea, ruttheach, s. m. a footman
Rum*)l, ruinai/, s. convulsion
Rn. mn, s. deceit, craft, subtilty
Runpha]l*r, runphairt, s. consultation
Rur, rus, s. . the country ; the cheek
Rur, tus, a. red
Rurfc, I'tlsg, s. m. a skirmish
Rurcj, rustag, s. f. a bear
Rut, rth, s. a rhain, a link
Rur4jr, luthghaid, s. a link of gads
Si, sa, is, it is
&, sabh, s. m. the sun ; a block
SDboi, subhboth, s. an arbour, a summer-house
;S4cn, sacan, s. m. a field fare
Sfacc, sacc, a. sacred, holy
4540, saghadh, s. a thrust, stab
SA5*piec, sagadach, a. delightful
>g)c, saghLch, a, long-lived ; ". e. re^U
;S|]l. saidhil, )
S4ple4CT, saMleactt,\s're{rtshmeni> ease
;Slle4, saidhhach, a easy
,S*jlreaco, sadteachd, s. fatness, saltiness
>4jrh6e4)r, saimhbheart, s. twins
S4irhbfjAf-4|, saimhbJiriathar , s. a sweet mild word
S4]mearhujl saimheamhuil, a. delectable
*?4)), saimhtm, v. I mollify
Sijrhnp, saimhnidh, s. summer soldiers
Si in, sain, a. certain
Sjne, saine, s. the like
S4]ne4t), saineadh, s. variation
;S4jnre4n, sainsean, s. noise
Sajpbjieit, sairbhreith, s. f. an arbiter
;Si)te4rhujn, sailheamhuin, s. a swarm ofbees
;S4}rre, s.tse, s. sage
S* p> salar, s. m. providing, orthat provides
Srh, samh, s. m. death, sleep
Sm4n, sainachan, s. m. a soft quiet person
jSdma, samadh, s. a tamily ; i. e. mujnrjp. 0. g,
S^tmlrn, samhaltan, s. . an emblem, hierogry-
phick
S^rmar;, samhlct, a. brisk, active, spark ish
^4rhn4f, samhnas, s. m. anger, displeasure
S*mf4, samhthach, s. m. a battle-ax, a pole-ax
f*n' } s. m. a saiut
S^nc, sar.C, )
<>4nc, , to and fro ; hither and thither
i>rtPji*t>, s mradh, s. m freedom ; loosening
;S<oPi, Mobh, in compound words means bad, vile,
mean, wicked. &c.
Stob*!*, sai bhchara, s. a treacherous friend
Sob, s odh, s. m. pain, punishment
;<01) saoirghin, s. a free-born person
;5<, soar, s. m. a disease, distemper
g:<ojr*c saorsachd, s. f. freedom, cheapness, trade
of a builder
S<otApl*. saofharlann, s. a work-house
S*pb. Sfl/"'f see rP5
S*X>< s m* contempt
^4^4b, iar, s. . the chief abbot
gmbaro, sarabmdh, a. very ripe
jgji)r, saruis, \ a. most obedient, most hum-
gjtmal, sarumhal, ) ble
git:, eiA, s. m. a drove, a flock, a swarm
Sbn^n, sbunrn, s. m. a purse
"Scaba'pe, scabaire, s. m a scatterer, a spendthrift
;Sc4D4t>, scabhadh, a. good
 SEA
ScAgAC, scagach, a. leaky
c*5*Jl,e> scagaire, s. m. a strainer
>c*], scaidh, v. he finished
ScAjojm, scadhitn, v. I lop off
caj1, sea//, s. f. a tinkling noise ; a craggy rock
&c*jl, scail, s. f. the cry of a hound in chace
Scojlp, scailf, s. f. scurf, fur ; piece, a bit
c*]1t;, scant, s. f. a great shout; a turf or sod
JcAjpc, scairt, s. f. a splash of water"
Sc)t, scaith, s. f. ablessing; the finest of the flax
ScArfc, scaith, s. f. a cornely person
jScal, seal, s. m. a noise
S^calujjeco, scauighcachd, s. f. singing in chorus
, scamh, s. m. the mouth ; the lights
ScATfig, stamhg, s. f. a wry mouth ; tue lights
S&0)t, scaoith, s. f. a scythe; a flock of birds
Sfoojlreog, scaoiiteog, s. f. a sheet; a winding sheet
Se<otn, scaothan, s. ta. a chamber-pt
&ca|i*jI, starail, s. separating, scarifying
Scat, scath, s. m. a flock ; battle, dread, fear
Scft fc, scaihog, s. m. a blossom or flower
Scat5 %hupie, scithog Mhuir, s. agrimony
cell, sceall, s. m. a shield, buckler
STce*ll*5*c, scellagach, s. m. wild mustard
Scelp$, cealpog, s. f. a pinch, a nip
Jffceam, sceamh, s. a bark, yelp, howl
Sceariiujal' sceamhuighil, s. caterwauling
jSceong, sceaftg, s. m. a bed, a bed-chamber
ScejlS, scibh, s. f. a shift
;Sceo, Sew, s. m. Heaven
STceojn, cwin, s. f. a start, bounce
.Scjbjpe, scibire, s. in. a skipper, a silor
,Scjm, scim, s. f. scum
;Sc)ob, sciob, s. f. a snatch, grasp
&c)otlAb, sviorradh, s. a slip
<>c]p&, scirbh, s. f. a craggy ford ; a stony bottom
;STc)lBe, scirbhe, s. f. gafi
gc,unr, sciursach, animpudentea hussy
;Srcjuiro5, sciursog, ) v J 1 ?eartg<o), seanglaoi, s. an elegy
STrliig, sclug, s. m. the throttle
icotuipe, scodhairt, s. m. a brwer
Scojlt, scoilt, s. f. a cleft or split
;Scoic, scoit, s. f. a pool or pond
;ScolbftnA, scolbanach, s. m. a growing lad
;Scollo, scdladh, s. m. mortification, scolding
STconp, sconnsa, s. m. a sconse, a moat
;Scor, Scot, i. ta. a Scot
Scy*i\t*, scranta, part, divided, scattered
ScpjBrteH", scribhnet, s. f. a witness, evidence, fore-
writing
;Seitob, scrob, s. m. the craw of a bird
STcuao, scuad, } s. m. a detachment ; a flock
*>cut>, scud, s. m. a form, shape; a cover, Veil
S:oujji, sduir, s. f. a present, a gift
^, seabhacan, s. m. the call of a hawk ; place eArj, seasur, s.m. gravy
where a hawk is kept
STe*c, seac, see floe
S^Ub, ^^ js. shunning
SeAAjrie, seac/iainne, round us
STealum, seachhim, s. one's share apart
Seeni*, sechin, adv. besides
Seacnojn, seachmin, s. f. a going abbut
S^e*rto)n, scachnoin, prep, by, through
.SeApA, sachrach, a. filthy
$!e*tpi,% itackradh, s. dirt, filth
STenum, skcAum, V. let us follow otpurstie
StT), sead, s. a bed ; six sc'ropls
&Ab poppjee, sead ffrict, . oinc
?6aoa, azab, . long, tall
SAoa, seadach, a. very rich; happy foi wealth
SeAOAj, seadar, a. strong
^eaoAjt, seadhar, s. m. library
.SeAbg, seadhg, s. f. the sciatica
SeAblA, seadhla, s. battle
SeAg, ifo^, s. beauty
jSeAj, ifej^, s. art, ingenuity
.SeAgA, ee, a. hard
.SeAg*, seagha, s. a sw
Se5in, seagain, s. f. a deer-killer
SeAgAjn, seagain, a. beautiful, cbmly
SeA54n, seaghlan, s. m. a eck yfcfe-, tor *pfe "to
hang by
iseaUbC, sadach, a. alternately
SeAlAje, sealaidhe, s. m. a cutter, hewr, diSscter
SeAlAjp, sealais, a. cbjpt or cut off
SeaUnac, sealaiiach, s. m. a rhegr mah rWeast
SealB, sdlbli, s. time
.SeAlgAb, sealgadh, s. m. kneeling or bhdihg the
knee
SeAlc, seall, s. f. following, pursuing
5^eAltA, sealtac/i, s. a pursuer
SeAnAA]r5e, seanagaisge, s. tropBy, W btg'of
victory
S'eAUAbCA], seanadhchni, s. a parliament- housfc
S^eAnAjb, seanidh, s. f. a matron
S^eAnAjbe, seanaidhe, s. m. an antiquaflh
^e*A, sranna. dv. ftf
SeAAAU, seannachan, s. m. %wily person
^eanpAjn, seanpainn, s. in. slhging or makihg har
mony
Sep,sear, a. black
^, searbh. s. m. a brach ; der
5*1, searb 'ian, s. m. dandelion
SeApBA]nmuc, searbhainmuc, s. f. ndiVe
fieAfipAri. searfart, s. a swan
SVAjtg, searg, s. f. the decay bf anything
Si'AJtpA'o, searrachd, s. f. mowing, n-;ipitig
SToArg, seasg, s. m. sedg, or burrred
SeApgAC, seasgc/i, s. a dry cow
jSeArjAjpe, seasgaire, s m. a warm comfortable man
SeArgAjHe, seasgaire, s. m. one that threshes corn
by bulk
sgabh, s. m. saw-dust
^51, sgabal, s. m. cauldroh ; tfiree prfhy pice
^SAgnAb, sgagnadh, S. straining, fddliiig
6 M Sr54jf,
 SGE
*, sgaith, . finishing
>)' ^geile, s. a shade, shadow
S*lVjn> sgailin, s. f. a little dish ; an omelet
fffl>b s%7, ' } s- f- a chasm> slit c,eft crack
Sgdjltt), sgaird, s. f. a squirt ; a splash of any liquid
^5*}11 sgairg, s. f. a stony or gravelly bottom
^5*11* sgairt, s. f. a tuft of briers, or biambles
b*)Vz)Ve> sgairtire, s. m. a crier
^*]!"^11 sgairtin, s. f. a little dear ; a small clod
i?5A]t)on, sgaithion, s. a counter-scarp
SgAUfc, sgalach, a. noisy
jSgAUt), sgaladh, s. scalding
S^AUp, sgalaid, s. f. chiding
i>5AUyb, sgalatdh, s. scales
i>5ll<c-)0 sgallaoid, s. f. division
fJnlcAt), sgaliadh, s. scalded
jSgdm, sgamh, s. a wry-mouth
6*11. sgamall, s. scum; phlegm
>5p*t>, sgannradh, s. defamation ; dread ; aston
ishment
b<ol> s. m. flight
SgApep, sgaraoid, s. f. a table-cloth
jSb*po*c, sgardach, s- m. vomiting ; a squirt
jSgApoAC, sgardach, s. m. a bunch of furze or thorns
placed before the tap in a mash kieve
SigAjiOAt), sgardadh, s. m. vomiting
Tg]tta, sgartach, s. m. the entrails
;Sg*);4t>, sgartadh, s. m. bawling, shouting
*>5*> sSat^t s' m' scutched flax
;Sb*tc*n> sgathachan, a. m. the membrum virile
SgAierh, sgathamh, s. m. a lopping off; walking
^gArn, sgathan, s. m. a gazing stock
;Sb<rc<oj. sgathchaoi, s. m. a summer-house, ashed
.SgAtluAjn, sgathchluain, s. m. an ambush ; a silent
fraud
.SgAtrhAlb sgathmhar, a. flowery, full flowered ;
handsome
STgee rpjon, sgeach spoiman, a. a gooseberry
bush
ifgeAC tAlrhujn, sgeach tahnhuin, see ojmjreog
SgeAt), sgead, s. a start
SgeATw, sgeadach, a. speckled ; sky-coloured
SgeAOAAt), sgeadachadh, s. dress, clothes, ornament
SgeAWACO, sgeadachd, s. f. stubbornness
^geAOAf, sgeadas, s. m. ornament; various colours
SgeAmijA, sgeadughadh, s. anornature ; a robe
SgeAt)U]5im, sgeaduighim,v. I dress, adorn; enrobe
Sb^*l SSea^' s- m> a stor.v> news, rumour
t?5AlA)e, sgealaidhc, s. m. an historian, secretary
SgAlAjeACt, sgcalaidheacht, s. f. story- telling,
history
SgeAlb, sgealb, s. m. a splinter
SseAlUgAC, sgeallagach, s. wild mustard
SgeAlp, sgealp, s. m. a scratch, bite ; chip, a clift,
summit
SCAlpA, sgealpach, s. biting
55e*tc,igfaf^, . thorny
SGR
:S5e)le sgeile, s. shelling oats, grief
i>5e)'5> *ge'lg> s. f. a rock
SgejIleA, sgeilleadh, s. a shilling
STgeilp^n. sgeilpin, s. f. a small knife
Sbjn, sge'm, s. dread
SfejneA, sgeineach, s. m. a run-away
SfceineAt), sgeineadh, s. starting, bouncing
jSgeieA, sgeitheadh, s. a shedding, spilling
ben5> eS s: a bed
i>beo> o, conj. and
1*> sgiat> s. a gibe ; a start ; a dart
i>5)4i, sgiath, s. t. a beard
i>5]ATAn, sgiataii, s. m. a dart
^]AAn, sgiuthan, s. m. a fan
;Ss)o6a1, sgibheal, s. m. an open mouth that cannot
keep a secret
&1> *g*gt s- f- a gibe, jeer, mock, scoff", flout
^]5*' 'g'gire> s- m- a giber
<i>5)m]ol, sgimiol, s. f. a thin caul or web ; the filthy
slime of the guts
SbJmjolA, sgimhiolachAs. a small bit of any
Sgjmeog, igimhkog, j thing
S^5)ob, sgiob, s. a snatch
;S5)obcA, sgiobtha, a. spruce, active
.SjobulrA, sgiobultach, a. neat, clean, decent
$5)obuln, sgicbulun, s. m. a brush or broom for
sweeping an oven
^5]1, sgiomaha, a. spruce, neat
S SjoppAt), sgiorradh, s. a slip, a fart, a sudden crack
S^)C-l*l5 sgiorrog, s. f. a fart
&)0]t]ican, sgiorrtan, s. m. a tick
SsjoptA-jl, sgioitail, s. f. patching
^51ot, sgiot, s. game, a gibe
51* 'Pt, s. f. rest, pause
SfejunAC, sgiunach, s. m. a bye penny ; something of
value concealed
1<>15> sgfi* s- f- *be jole or gullet
>5l*)5n> sglaigin, s. f. a bibber, guttler
Sbl*"1* sglamh, s. a bark, a yelp
Sb5^ sgogadh, s. straining, filtering, sifting
5'554)l,e sgga're> s- m* a cullender ; a merry An
drew
5015, sgoig, s. f. the throat
5r5)seA, sgoigeach, a. guttural
jSjjbln, sgoigin, s. f. a little throat; ajester
^^, sgoignean, s. m. a riddle, sieve, or fan
50)1>, sgoilteadh, part, lopped off
>bO]lteAn, sgoiltcan, s. a split stick for a sling
Sbo!bA)lie, sgolbaire, s. m. a tbatcher
Sbol5*JPe> sgolgaire, s. m. a scold
<504> sgonosach, a. eager, greedy
^jonlAbjiA, sgonlabhrach, s. m. a babbler
jSr^ojin, sgorn, s. f. the pin of a straddle
550)1*;0, sgorthanach, s. m. a rambler
#50* sgik> s- f- fine tow or flax
5:gocb*plA, sgotbhearla, s. the Irish language
Sel'*0 sgrab, s. a scratch, scrape
SblbAT), sgrabadh, s. scraping, scratching
<>511, sgraban, s. m. a curry-comb ; a dough knife
 s)o SIO
^51**)> *ireiste, s. m. an idler
SgpAfc, sgrath, s. m. a sod, or turf
51*** 5lu5)l sgrath gMugair, s. a quag-mire
>51i*n, sgrathanach, s. m. an idler
^5)ieac4]|ie, sgreachaire, s. m. a screecher
^51*5 sgreag, s. f. a crag, rock
i?5Hjub*l, sgrubal, s. m. a scruple
>gpo, sgrud, s. m. examination
;Spu)bleftn, sgruibleachan, s. m. a scribbler
;Sgpujle4c, sgruileach, s. notes, collection
Sgjtuje, sgruit, s. f. a carrion ; any lean creature
jSguajbljun, sguaibliun, s. m. an oven-sweep
;Sgu4bg, sguabog, s. f. a little sheaf
S5U4tn*)5, sguathnaigh, s. m. an esquire, armour
bearer
STguc, sguch, s. a step, degree
jSguAjpe, sguchaire, s. m. a step-maker
54*1 sguth, see rgu
Sj4, s/, v. it is
Sl*b4j, siabhar, s. m. a sound
,Sj4bl>40, siabhrach, a. fairy like
5>)4bj4j5ie, siabhraighthe, a. bewitched, bewildered
j4bol, siabol, s. m. a scallion
S]4l, sial, see r)te4l
S^np, jtie.r, s. wisdom, sense
S)4nr4, siansack, a. wise
S)4nr*n, siansun, s. m. a noise
>]4n rljbe, stan sleibkc, s. f. foxglove
S jcvnrac, siuntach, a. stormy
)a]'M, siasan, s. m. a whisper ; the noise of hounds
in hunting
;>lo}n, sibhm, s. f. a bull-rush
S\be*b, sidheach, s. m. a wolf
i> je4, sidheadh, s. a snatch, pluck
jSjceitjc, siceitic, s. sciatica
^15e05 siSheoS* s- a fairy
)5)l,e05' s4'reo5> s- a si'k worm
;Sjl)t>, silidk, s. f. dissection, or cutting
;Sjljp, *, s. f. havock
^jlre4 4n, silleachan, s. m. a still, a distiller
<>jne, sine, s. a wen
,*1, U scotching fl
$Tjn5lc4'o, singleadh,) & watery mkt
Sjnj fj44]n, sini siadhain, s. ihe quinsey
Sjrqcjn, sinicin, s. f. house-leek
^Sjn]('1n> sinicin, s. f. a little round hill, or monument
jSjnji)", singhlin, s. ft an instrument for scutching
flax
<> jr)0]i, sinnsior, s. a yew tree
]or>4TYG4&, siobantath, a. stormy
Sjobal, siobhal, see r)uD4l
Sjobp, sioboid, s. f. drunkenness, foolishness
Sjoc, iwc. - > frosty, hard
<?]4, siodhan, s. foxglove
0|f^,n, 'ofrt, s. m. a gizzard
;Sjo) *, sioladh, s. product, increase, profit
SpUn, j'o/, see re4ln
Sjoln, sitian, s. m. a cullender, strainer
;S}oljlocr4t;, sioljhlocsadh, s. running of the reins
SUI SLA
joIg4t>, siolgadh, s. picking, choosing
Sjolln, sioltan, s. m. a skinny meagre creature
,Sjoll4jie, siollaire, s. m. a scanner of every word, a
carper, a dictator
Sjollpn, siollrun, s. m. secrecy
]ol]i4t>, siolradh, s. sowing, propagation
S]on, Sion, s. m. Heaven
Sjon, sion, s.m. a whisper, phenomenon, brightness
Sjon4t>, sionadh, s. a warning ; dispraise, satire, a
whisper
Sjor>rfp, siormsan, s. m. the yelping or cry of hounds
jSjejilm, siorlamh, s. a long hand
S^jopop, j/erep, a. sparing, frugal
>]opp, 5rr, s. vetches
Sjo]r4, siorsadh, s. m. a girt, girth
S]ojtpn, siorsan, s. m. hoarseness
Sjojtt, irf, s. execution
Sjoptajpe, siortaire, s. m. an executioner
Sjopn, siosan, s. m. a ptisan ; a sudden whisper
SjorcAn, sioscan, s. m. a handful of eared corn
S)rm*^> siosmach, s. m a schismatic
;Sj[e4c4, sireachta, s. music
S)t]4TTi, siriamh, s. alms
Sippe, stride, s. m. a satyr, a wild man
Sjnopn*, sisiorna, s. whispering, muttering
;Sjpte4, sisUadh, s. a boss of straw
;Sjpte4l, sisteal, s. m. a flax hatchel
,Sjc ! // interj. hist! hark!
,Sjre4}n, sitearn, s. the neighing of ahorse
^140, sitearnach, s. m. a scoff", laughing
jSjcejpnjn, siteirnitty s. f. a nice effeminate proud
little thing 4
15)t\ e4jc, sithpieart, s. a pleasant field
guW, ,, J a traveller
>juB4C, siubn.acn, J
S)ubl4, siubhlach, a. restless
S)uol]o, siubhloid, s. f. wandering
,Sjuc]4, siucrat s. sugar
;Sjul, /, s. m. child-bearing
Sjuilfojt, iiulbhar, a. cheerful
,Sjupi04n, siurdan, s. m. tattle
,Sjujj4n, siurran, s. m. giddiness, drunkenness, a-
Sjuppn, siursan, s.m. a whisper, hum, tinkling
;S)utU, siuihall, adv. here and there
SI4, s/a, s. an elm, , c. pleariwn. c- g.
jSU, sla, a. slippery, 1. . . . g-
S\b, slab, s. m. mire, filth
SUb4)pe, siabaire, s. m. a dirty person, a dauber
jSl4b4i, slabar, s. m. a slabbering, a dab
Sie, slack, s. ni. a flake
S;l**>rh4i, slachdmhar, a. in good case, full, fat
fjlo, , s. m. a glen
STl4 5, slag, s. m. a gulp, swallow
-S^45*JPe> slagaire, s. m. aswallower
SrUjBpe, staibhre, s. cattle
STljB, s. a cutting, hacking, chipping
Sljmjn, siaimin, s. f. a slut, a dirty person.
SUm, slam, s. m. slime
 SNA
S^lmi]]e, slamaire, s. m. a quick or great eater
S"lAn, s/mn, s. atonement for the dead ; a farewel
Snot>, slaod, s. m. a pulley or crane
;>1|"], slaschoimlme, s. a tragedy
1]], slatbhruid, s. bridewel
5:14, skabhnan, s. m. a slide
S:!e*rhijn, sleamhain, a. sluggish, simple
,Sle*ric, sleant, s. a tile
<?jece, siete, s. a monument
S'J^co, sliachd, s. m. a swallow, a gulpli
jS'Jacoao, sliachdachd, s. f. hacking, cutting
jSl)5te4ip, slightheadh, s. a stratagem
S!J5*eoJlb shghthmr, s. m. an evader
Sipb, s. polish, gloss
SijoBpa, sliobbach, s. . a pulley, a crane
Sljot, shacht, g. f. a pit
iJljog, sliog, s. a polish, gloss
<>l|onc, sthitc, s. a blow
^Tijopca, slioptha, a. sharp-pointed
Srljrnjn, slisnin, s. f. a wooden blade for scutching
flax
5:1a ig, s/aig/i, s. a troop, army
STIojrleAn, sloinnean, s. m the shoulder
?lojpeT>, shtmfead, v. I will relate
Sloijm, shinnim, v. 1 name
SId"*) slonnadh, s. cattle
^ItiAipTj'jn, sluaisdin, s. f. a little shovel
<>1- , /mcA, s. m. a crane, pulley
S"iuca, shchadky s. m. pulling, hauling
.Siuofiad, sludrach, s. m. a foundaiion
S|u|, s/us, \ m dissimulation
jSlupAjjte, slusaire, s. m. a dissembler
Snujlc, smailc, s. f. a blow, buffet
SmaUn, smatan, s. m. a little blow, a filip
5], stnaois, s. f. the nose
Smeir, smaois, s. f. j urce, marrow
5"<-]4, smaoiseuc/i, a. juicy
Sme*c, smeac, s. a smack or kiss, a filip with the
finger
;Smt'*]i, smear, s. a berry ; a spark of fire
jSmpr, smiot, s. a box, a blow
Smjotg) sm'Mog, s. f. a hand or glove without
fingers
Srnjpre, smiste, s. f. a pestle, a mall
?m)rct'4Ti, smisteadh, s. smiting, pounding
Sitirn:, smot, s. m. the nose
5mn]5, smv g, s. f. a snout
S"mu)p, smith, s. f. sap ; the gristle of the nose
*>mujr, 8tiiUit, a. fuliginous, smoky
Smujrean, smuitean, s. m. dust; a doze
muan, smuian, s. m. a little dry root, or stump of
wood
$mul, smulog, s. f. a fiiip with the fingers
Smulca, ML boxing
^mi'lcijlK', smulci he, s. m. a boxer
S nao, sHtidh, s. thread
SnAt>*t>, snadhady s. f. a needle
0J SOI
.SnAmajpe, snadhmairc, s. a gripper j a catch-pole
jSnasAjpe, snagaire, s. m. a snarler
SnAje, snaidhe, s, a thread
SrtAjS, sna-gh, s. hewing, cutting
S"nAvcerk]teat>, snaithtbha'uheadh, s. water milfoil
Snm, snamh, s. f. the track of a snail on the ground
;Snm*)5, snamhaigh, s. m. a slothful person, a creep
ing tellow
,Sn<oj, snaoidh, . hewing, chipping
Sn<0]oeacn, snaoidticatl an, s. m. a hewer
SnAp, snasi 8 the track of a snail
Sn*rc> snasach, a. neat, < legant
^n*f, snath, s. f. food, victuals
;Sn-*tfo, snathadchroih, s. the eye of a needle
.Snep, sneidfl, s. a nit, any small thing
.Snpe, snidhe, s. winding, spinning
Jnjoea, sntdhcadh, s. creeping, winding
S"nv5jocn, smdhgicciian, s. m. a spinster ; a still
.Snjm, smm, that ; . e. pjn. o. g*
Snjme, snimc/ie, s. grief sad n ees
STnomAn, sniom/ioc/ian, s. m a spinner
Snip, snis, s. a duel
Sno4C, snoghach, a. beautiful, well-looking
5:645. soagh, a. happy, lucky, fortunate
;SA)lce, soailce, s. merriment, jollity
SoVjajI, sobhutf, s f. eloquence
S"ob4pfon, sobharthon, s. sufficiency
<Jobjt4i5, sobluaigh, s. great strength
Sorj*n, sobhthan, a. fortunate, happy
S"ocn, sotan, s. m. fieldfare ; a big-bellied man
Socajpo, scclnird, s. many people, a funeral
Scluga, sochlughach, a. prudent
S"ocrha, sochmhadh, a. sedate
S'cojfS, sochoisg, a. docile
jSoijuvoe, sochraidhe, a. manifest
Soo, jc?, s. boiled meat ; " roo f jtoprA."
Sob, sodh, see r
5:60, jorfA, s. happiness, content ; a feast, sauce
00, jodi, a. easy, fit, pliable
S<'ojice, sodhoirte, a. easily spilled
jS^ioum, sidum, s. sodomy
;S4]rg]ce, sdhaisgighthe, a. exorable
.Sopapu-jte, -odhskasuighthe, a. satiable
Sog, sogh, a. dainties
Sgap, soghar, s. good accommodation, convenience
SogiuAjpre, soghluaiste, a. moveable
5fn<o], soghnaoi, s. a pleasant or fair countenance
SojbireAl, so bhisreal, s. in. die gospel
<], soich, s. f. bitcii
;S)eao, seichend, s. a willing permission
S]c)ll]5c, soicheillighe, a. sensible
;Sojc4, soidheach, s. m. a vessel
Sroineac. soidhineach, a. very liberal
Sodeac, soiieack, s. m. a willow, sallow
Sojrn, soim, s. heed
^, soimhneach, a. peaceable, agreeable
Scjmneey, soimhneus, s. fretting, reconciliation
Someac, soineach, a. noisy
Sopb'e, *M"S^j s- scutching flax
Sfo)e*c,
 s pe SPE
5o)x\eACx>, soinneachd, s. starting
Sojji, soirch, s. joy, comfort
Sojpeve, soireidhe, s. wooing, courtship
g;o}jn, soirn, s. f. an oven
Sir> sois, s. f. rest
>o)f5e<la, soisgealach, s. a teller of truth
g;ojr)i> soisil, s. f. airiness, pride, haughtiness
Sojrjlea, soisileach, a. airy, hearty; proud, noble
Sojrceftn, soistean, s. m. a firm or bold standing
So)t, soith, s. f. a bitch
$]-, soiteadh, a. seated, placed, built
;go]ce<n54, soitheangach, s. m. an interpreter
Sojr ]}, soahir, a. proud
^oUt), soladh, s. profit
Sorh, somh, s. m. the sun
Som*, somadk, a. artful
;Somlj]t, somaloir, s. m. example, sample
Son, son, s. m. an antiquary
S4> sonnadh, s. a fort, fortress
So*)l*e, sonnaire, s. m. a piercer, pusher
Spate, sopaire, s. m. a soap-boiler
Sop*p> sopar, s. m. a well
Sopj, sopog, s. Lasmall bundle of straw for thatchi
ng
Sopg, sopog, s. f. burning straw tied on poles to
give warning, or to allure fish by night
jSojiftyo, foralah, s. courtship, courting
;So|bac, soibuck, a. faulty, dirty
So)c,. sore, s. m. delight,. pleasure
<>o]tc5, soichagh, s, m. a declaration
So]*"*n, sortan, s. m. a shout
S^pt*", sortann, s. m. a feast
Sfo|lQ]le5j sorumleaghndh, s. considerateness ;
nobleness
Sop\ejle<c, soraoileach, s. a pully
Sor*, sosa, s. anchorage, settlement, rest.
Sof, sotk, s. f. birthright
Soral, sotal, a. willing
Sotare, sothaire, s. m. a midwife
Sotlftj, sothlaigh, s. f. mischief, harm, bad
Stuiec , sothuigead/i, a. intelligible
Socul, sotul, s. m. pride
Stouo, soud, s. transformation
Sp*c, spachadh, s. plucking by the roots
Sp*B*n*c, spadanach, s. asluggard
SpA]t>, spafd, a.i. a carrion, a drug, a sluggard, an Spjoeog, sraideog, s. f. a street-walker, a trull
eunucli
Spjb, s. f. a long flat foot
Sp]'p> spailp- s. f. .a smack, kiss; an. arrant, lie
Sp*ftteo)y, spaisteoir, s- m. a walker
SpAlpotfeacT), spalpaneachd, s. f. gallantry
gptpy, sparr, s. m. the gate of a town
S"p*PT*n> sparsan, s. m. a diminutive little fellow, a
dry stalk
Sp*r, spas, s. m. a space of time, a reprieve
?> spasp, "Is. dread, fear, hesitation, hesi-
^, spaspas,} tating, a damp
Sp*rp*r*c, spaspasach, a. fearful, doubtful
, spealadh, s. m.. mowing, shelling
SRE
Spjce, speice, s. a long ungainly made fellow
Spajg, spearog, s. f. a sparrow-hawk
Spe|lpjn, speiipin, s. f. a little herd
Spejft, speir, s. f. the spades in cards ; a shank
Sp))\)x\, speirin, s. f. a spindle-shank
Spjr, speis, s. f. heed, care
SpjpeAthujI, speiseamhuil, a.- regardful, heedful
Spjo, spid, s. f. motion, life
SppeAC, spideach, a. contemptible
^pjtseg, spideog, s. f. robin red-breast^ a slender
creature
S"p)5, sp':g, s. f. death, last gasp
Spin, spin, s. f. a thorn
S|>^ne*rhu)l, sp.neamhml, a. thorny
Spjont>, spionad, s. m. a sinew
SppnATu, spionadach, a. sinewy
Sp]onr4n, spiontachan, s. m. a searcher-
Spjojtfto, spiorad, s. m. life, spirit
SpjP> spir, s. f. the hough or ham, a shank.
Spjteog, spitheog, s. f. a flake
Sple*t>)le, spkadhaire, s. m. a flatterer
Spve, .'/w.'/, s. f. a hasty word
Sppjpe, spoidire, s. m. a hasty person, a contender
Spon, s. f. a spoon
SpP*e, sprac, s. m. a spark ; life, motion
Sppe<*c*t>, spreactiadh, s. scattering
Spleb4]pe, spreagaire, s. m . a provoker ; receiver
S\>Ve)v> spreidh, s. f. a spark of fire ; total destruc
tion
Spjiejgce, spnighte, s. red cinders
SpJijuan, spriwihachan, s. nw the craw of a bird .
Sppoc, sproch, s. m. robbery
SppoAB, sprocliadh, s. m. robbing, dunning
Sp|ocaj|e, sprochaire, s. m. a robber, dnner
Sp|t >c-o, sprcc/iU, s. chiding, dunning
Sppuajl, spruchnil, s. f. a craw of a bird
S)>ujtp, spursa, s. spurge, milkweed
Spu}rn, spursan, s. m. a diminutive person
Spur;, sput, s. m. a spud, or mark -
Spab; srabh, s. m. a stream
Sf*b*l, srabhai, s. m. the afterbirth ; cleaning .
Sp*c, srac, s. m. the plucbof a beast
SPW, sradachn awnnowi sheet
S|aw5> sradog, 5 b
SppeACan, sraideachan, s. m. a vagabond
Spavin, sraidin,s. f. shepherd's purse
SpAJ^le, sraighle, s. f. a whip, a plag.ue
S"l<)t, sraith, s. f. a thicket ; a bleaching place
Sl***nA31*e> sramaire, s. m., a snotty person, a .drib
bler
Sp*n sran, s. m. a snatch, hold, catch
S>*riA, sraiiadh,s. spreading, expanding
Spans* srang, s. m. a frown
SpAnSeife, srangaire, s. m. a crane or pully
Speit, sreath, . (. sling.; extension
SpeatAC, srcaihach, a. extended, spread.
Sl*e4tnu5*rj, sreathnughadh, s. spreading, slinging
Srei, sicith, s. f. casting, throwing
, } 6 N Sr5I
 sai S TR
>fl, Si'il, 1 r i i i Sr]to\U, strritl, s. f. delay
SH'jn, srilin,)*1 adraboirs,ut
Stjr.jo, sr.th.d, s. f. tlic passage of milk from the
breast
Sfto, srogh, s. f. a sneeze
S054 i, sroghat, s. xa. the sneezing plague
Sl'jnn, sroindhin, s. f. the bridge of the nose
S)inbfac, sronbhrat, s. a pocket-handkerchief
Sfuum, sruam, J a still, a stream
Sl'uarh, sruamh, s. in. a host, a company
jSftuju, smith, s. a knowing or discerning person
Sputujl, sruthail, s. f. rinsing, streaming ; agargar-
Sputajfie, srulhaire, s.m. amitcher
>puf-|"-lo-o, sruthshUod, s. the track of a stream
Saturan mue, sruthan , great hawk-weed Sruc^a H, stuc,nu!ar, s. piiapism
St40, stabh, s. m. a stan, or kieve
SVaBa, stub'iadh, s. plucking, straddling
Sraca stacadh, s. a stack of corn
SWcajle, stachaile, s. f. a loose hussy
Sc4ajleaco, stachaileuchd, s. f. plajing the wanton
Srat>, stadh, s. a pull or pluck
Sraoa. stadac'i, a. stuttering
Scao.ijo, stadhmd, s. f. craft, wile
.St* * ) fie, stadaire, s. m. a stammerer
Stajlin, stailin, s. a steel or iron
Stajpjracajn, stairfeac/uiin, s. a wry look
Solcajfie, staha-re, s. a stalking horse
Stalcajpe, stalcaire, s. m. a bully, a lusty robust
fellow
Scn)|e, stanaire, s..m. a tinman
Stat, i/o/, s. m. a state or assembly
Scejjjfie, stfigire, s. m. a throttler
Scejll, jte;//, s. a slice; a contemptible fellow
Stejftleo, suinnleag, s. f. a small linger stone
Scejljea, steinnlinneach, s. a sling to cast small
stones , kneadfr
STrjall, stitill, s. a board ; a long welt ; a black jack
Sqallapte, stioUaire, m. a tear, r, beater, buffer
Stf\,stii, s. f. a smoothing iron, butcher's steel
St)\, Stil, s. f. a stile, degree in honour
Sn"e> stille, s. f. a lax, looseness
St)o|iat>, stioradh, s. benumbing
Srjcpju, stiana, s. stirabout; a slip
Sroc, J/Jf, s. m. treasure, stock
Stjijoc, strioc, s. repentance, a lash, a scratch, a dis
trict, a weit
St]i]ocntv, st'iodtc'.d, s. f. submitting
jScpioln, stnochlan, s. m. a rag, a windfall, a thing
cf no value
st'ocad/,, } s; m- a shive> a Piece> a rent
S'ryi, strodh, s. f. pride
*>rpc*ifie, stredhahe, s. m. a comical fellow
St|t4rhlac, slrodhmhlachd, s. f. comicalness,
haughtiness
Srp,rhii|l, strodhamhuU, a. proud, comical
Srfi i|5)n, itroig/tin, s. f. mud and straw mixed for a
wall
SUQ
Spolia);;, strollaigh, s. m. a stroller
Stuft, sluadh, s. hi. a rainbow
Sr4c s. m. a summit
Scajjie, stuacaire, s. m. a prying person, alight-
headed pe son, a booby
Scuac*j}ie*r>, stiuicuireachd, s. f. gadding, gazing
about
Scu4jc, stuaic, s. f. a summit ; the highest part of
man or bea*t
Sru4icin, stuaicin, "I . . e ..
Stuajcle, am**, l^tbes.mim.tof am thing
Stuajm, stuaim, . r. discretion
Stuc, stuc, s. m. a horn, a pile of sheaves of com
S~uc, stuc, \ .-. m. a lisiner, eaves-dropper j
Smcapie, stucjirt, I a spunger in company
|r.F'-5%/^} --irofthe head
SrU)P:|)> stuirm. s. a tempest
S^u, *>e, gen. plur. of pan,
Su4,t, s. a little stream
7ii4D4jpe4, suabha stach, a. mannerly
Suaac, suadhavh a. wise, prudent
;Sii4crhAC. suadhmhac, s. ni. a learned man
Su*5> swig, s. m. a rope, a cable
iJua gaijie, sttagaire, s. m. a rope- maker
Suajan, suc.gan, s. m. of straw or hay
S5rtr,r*r sua ant"s> s. m. blazon, coat of arms
S"*!^ suaidh, s. n . a wise man
Siitjll, suai/!, a. famous, renowned
Suajm, sua.ni. s f. a tone, or accent
jSu4]me4o. *va meachd, s. sounding
Su* )rrvoe<>c, suaimlultoch, s. an opiate
Su*lre jW/c, a. weary, weak, pale, dejected ; tem
pered, mixed, kneaded
Snajreaiin, suaiteachan, s. m. a disturber, mixer,
Sua^peacan, simthreathan, s. m. a livery man
SuUt, suaiach, a admirable
Su4n*)le, ^'^}s.m. a deeper
Su4n*p4n, manaran, J 1
Sua ran, suasan, s. m. the noddle ; hair of the head
Su4^anrar, suathantas, s. m. arms, colours, ensigns
STuB, subh, s. abitth,; a grape or berry
jSurr n, subh oi, s dregs, lees, taplash, bad ale
Sud 4 mban mjn, subh na mban min, apples,
stone br.imble-wort
S"<", * m- a Pusb "r ptmcb ; a calf fed m the
house
Sue ! muh ! inter), hah ! beware !
Suopal!, sudiatl, s. m. a torch, flambeau
Sna^rtiUn, su.iraan, s m. a torch maker
S115, suh, s f. a grape or berry
Sufac, sugfiach, a. satisfied
S"j;er' f"^/'ec^tf, s> m- satisfaction
S ;|*o, sughadh, s. swallowing
Sgap, sudiith, s. mirth, jollity
Summte, sughaiide, s. a glutton
Sultn,
 sus
jSugcn, sughtati, s. m. a gross fat body
;Su)o1a1ca, suibhialtadh, a. proud, bonny
Sujqn, suicin, s. f. a pet calf, or lamb
S:u]5, swg, s. f. a pig
Sujge, jk^, s. a call to pigs
i>uJ5)m suigAim, v. I flow or stream
i>u))Ce*o, suighiteachd, s. f. sucking, swallowing
Sii)jceo, suighleachd, s. proving, grounding, plac
ing
jSujledpS, ^tileasg, s. an osier
SujIjgeACt, suiligheacht, s. expectation, expecting
S-jljm, suilim, v. I expect
Sujlrheap, suihnhear, s. a wave ; eloquence
;Sujlc, suiit, s. pleasantry
jSujlc, tui/t, a. gross, bulky, fat
jSujrn, suirn, s. a catalogue
Su")m]m, suimitn, v. I compare
jSujmli'n, sumleadh, s. similitude, likeness
sum, s. a sound, a noise
;Su|ne*, suineach, a. very liberal
^Tuinjc, suinic, a. charitable, generous; . e. re ejnjjj
.Sujp, suir, s. a search
jSujpje, suiridhe, a. light, foolish
Sujpprrtg, suirsing, s t. a girth
;Suj6ce, smthche, s. an earnest penny, a present
.Sujiceopn, suithchearn, s. a generous gift
;Su]ea, suitheann, a. everlasting, eternal; . e.
pUCA]n
Sujieer, suitheas, s. m. a mansion-house
Sful, jw/, adv. ere, before, until
Sulp, sulai,s. m. provision, providence
Sulliojil, suBthoill, a. abominable
;Sulr, 5, s. colour
Sunwjro, sumam, v. I gulp, swallow
SumAw, suniain, s. f. a robe
SumAjpe, sumaire, s. m. a gulf, whirlpool ; a sucker,
swallower, a great drinker, a glutton, the sucker
of a pump
Sd, sun, s. a swoon, trance
SM, mnach, m.)mantle
SU1105, sunog, t. S
Sunn, sutid, pron, us ; there, in that place
;Su, sunn, s. m. a puff, a blast, a push, fortification
Suac, sunnock, s. m. a strong fort ; a milking place
S^urw, sunnacfi, s. a summit; rurto *n tpljBe
<?ucaajp, sunnchathair, s. a walled city
gugotj sunnghaoth, s. a strong or high wind
;SupA ITire, sunnradh tnsge, a pronoun possessive;
as, mo lrh
SuHjia r<0|Dp]me, sunnradh taoibhreime, a substan
tive gorveming a genitive case ; as jij*
Suntp<1t>, suntraidh, s. great strength
jS'iJ, sur, s. a sister, a cousin; i.e. rjup
SupAc, surach, s. m. one that excels ; a searcher,
sucker
SupAijpn, suraighim, v. I exceed ; search, suck
jSuppAUig, sursaing, s. a girth
Sta, susa, s. a blanket, a caddow
Sur*n, susn, s. . the neck, jole, throat
TAI
Sut, suth, s. f. fruit, profit ; a whisper, a half word
Sutajpeacc, suthaireacht, s. f. cheating, gulling
SucAn, suthan, s. m. a booby, a dunce, a gull
Suin, suthan, s. m. taplash, small beer
, tab, s. m. a start, bounce
], tabaim, v. I start
, tabdha, a. startled
, iaar, s. a taber, timbrel
, tabhacht, challenging, demanding
, tabhallchran, s. a sling
, /eci, s. value, estimation
, tachar, v. it happened ; . rrtjih
TaajIc, tachatlt, s. f. digging; thunder
"AAjm, tachatm, v. I value, esteem
CAo4]je, tachdaire, s. m. a strangler, executioner
Acmujng, tachmwng, s. a circuit, compass
, ao* ra</a, s. nothing
Caba, tadhadh, s. thievery
CabaI, tadhal, s. m the wrist, a cooper's adae
abaI, tadhal, s. springing; ' tA a c^e 1."
|1, tadhail, s. f. pleasure, voluptuousness; a
visit
Aap, tadhtts, St m. an assembly
, tadhbh, )
CbJ, f s- a sPectre' aPPat,on
, tadhbhachd, s. f. appearance, shewing
, tadhbluisach, a. frigntful
5, to>:Af, s. n company, or many people
Ae, tae, s. heed, care, diligence
Caco, taeJ. s. a fall ; a company
, s. hunting, expulsion
, tafog, s. f. a foist, stink
*$}* a weldine ",deriae
5], taghaim, v. I solder, weld
.15. jp, tagair, s f. a claim, challenge
^, /, s. claimin, arguing
AgApAC, tagarach, s. m. a pretender, ciaimer
CAgmAng^A, tagmangtlia, a. surrounJed, begirt
CAjh'pne. taibhirne, ft f. a taweri
CAjbpe, taibre, s. a loft ; , dream, fancy
CAlBre, taibhse, s. pride
C*|B|-eA, taibhaea h, a. proud
|0, taibhscachd, s. f. proudness; coqne'ry
CA]bpeAn, taibhseachan, s. m. a proud pevsou; a
coquette
Ajbe, iaidhbht, s. a vision
Ajcp, taichre, s. a skirmish
| Cajcac, tuidheach, thievish
Ca|oiuP, taidhiur, s. an objection
CAjomneAC, taidhmn^ach,-A. contentious, quarrelsome
CAlpnjgeAc, taifnigheach, s m. an exile
Ajpnjjm, taifmghim, v. 1 banish, expel
CajI, to'/, s. f. dispraise, censure
U%e!t%e, } a- sUOttS> St0Ut' V
 C2LJ TAJ
CAjlle, taille, s. a tally, it pleases
Cjrn, taimli, s. f. sound sleep
CpineA, taimheachy s. m. a drowsy person, a sluggard >
C-jrhea, taimheach, a. drowsy, sleepy
tjrhee), taimhearhi, s. f. sluggishness
C-rrrnn, taimhin, s. f. a sluggish little person; one
who pretends innocence
C]rhc)u, taimhthiit, a. dead of the plague ; " i. e.
timcio-j, . e. bar le ;." o. g.
Cjn, te/if, s. a herd of cattle
Cajpeac, taipcach, a. lumpish
Cajprjp, taiflis, s. f. a pair of tables
Cajji, Mir, v. you are
C*jl, tor, s. f. a pursuit
CAjpoearhujl, tairbheavxhuil, a. profitable
CAlpoeapia, tatrbheartha, part, turned
Ca^iceaU, taircheaU, s. f. an act, action
*)|tjmjm, taircltcimim, v. I suppress
Cajpcrjon, taircsion, s. an offer, proffer, proposal
CAjperjonac, taircsionach, a. disdainful
Ca]]oDeaT>, tairdbheadh, s. slaughter
Cajpjngea', tairdhingeadh, s. a packing, closing,
thrusting down
)6, taircach, s. a finishing
CajjtealD, tairealbk, s. a foreseeing, vision
C4]}tean, tabean, s. a levelling to the ground
, tairfheidhm, s. f. dispraise, disparage
ment
Cajf j]OT>ba, Tairfhiodhbhach, s. a Transylvanien
4)]ieiDt>, tairgheabliadh, s. woe
Cajpgea, tairgeadh, s. collecting, collection
^, tairgim, v. I come, proffer, offer, bid
*]5, tairgne, s. an attempt, offer, proffer
CA)jjorcAe, tairioscae, adv. athwart
C*)}>]cjm, tairicim, v. I come quickly ; I despise
CA)]t]m, tairirn, s. f. a track, footstep, pursuit
Cijpjrcjm, tairitchim, v. I fly over
Carpir, tairis, adv. backward, across, around
?". ; l a loyal, trusty, faithful
cajpjreAC, tairtseach, J ' " , tamhas, s. a measure, balance
CAjpifg, tairisg, s. f. an offering
CAipjrjm, tairisgim, v. I offer, proffer, attempt
C*)linn> tairiiin, & a part or side
C)pvn, tairm, s a place, pursuit, search ; rushes
CAjpmceacc, tairmcheachd, s. sin
Cajpmyoeal, tairmideal, s. gile, unfermented beer
CajpneAcan, tairngeacAun, s. m. a nailor
t*)png)Pe> tairngtre,. s. f. a prophecy
Caipnjc, tairnic, s. f. a finishing, an end
Cajpp, tai>, s. f. a clod, lump, any bulky thing
CAipp'jmeat), tairreimeadh, s. transition
Cajpteopa, tairtAeoraeh, a. beyond the bounds or
limits
Cajprpeopac, tairthreorach, a. one past guiding
', tahbeunadh, s. Epiphany Can^uAo, tanguachd, s. great clamour
7")1', taisealb/iadA, s. a vision
CajrcjollAC, laisciollach, see ))110
], taisgeachan, s. m. a store-keeper
^*)5*> ta^soea^'> s' store> wealth
C210 TAO
. t>n, laisgeadkan, s. m. a store-house, maga
zine
CAjrleAC, taisleach, a. moist, damp
Cajrlea, tatsleadh, s. moisture, humidity, moistening
Ca]rljnea, taisUneadA,~[s, birth, bringing forth
CajrmeAt), taismeadh, J young
Ca)rt)ol, tatstiol, s. a passover, sailing, roaming
CAircplU, taistioUacA, s. m. a stranger, traveller, a
guest
CAjtceAna, taithcheannadh, s. exchange, traffic.
Ca-jce, tetr, part, welded, cemented, soldered
Caire, taite, s. a moment, a little while
)>, taiteadk, s. welding, soldering, joining
Ca'jrearhu]!, taiteamhuH, a. momentary
))5, taithigh, s. f. a visit, experience
)]0, tadhighcach, a. frequent
Cajf,lea6, taithlcach, a. quiet, peaceable
Ca]ileAt>, tadhleaclid, s. f. quietness
Cajcneat, taiihneadh, s. approbation
Capnea, taithneacli, s. a thaw, delight
a I, /a/, s. . the wrist
CaIac, talach, s. . dispraise
CaIaj, talaith, s. f. a province
Ca le, talc, s. m. courage
Calca)r, falcis, s. f. contempt
A leap, talchar, s. f. obstinacy
Calapa, talcharach, a obstinate, self-willed
algae, talgadh, s. taming
Cal^ajneafc, talgaineach, s. a solution
All, tall, Is. taking, seizing, robbing, dis-
CaIIa), talladh, J possessing
CaIIa, tallach, a. dispossessed, cut off
CaIj, talog, s. a roach
Cl]t>, tahid, s. f. a loft, scaffold, gallery
1, talsat, v. they gave
Cam, ftr, s. time
Crh, tamil, s. a captain, chieftain
CmA]t>, tamaidh, s. a slothful person
^, tamhaire, s. m. a sluggard
C.irhnAt), tamhnadh, s. decollation
], tamhnaire, s. m. a beheader, executioner
Carbrae, amhsae, s. tansey
Cit<o), tamhthaoi, a. dead of the plague
Can, tan, s. fire
Can, tan, s. search, pursuit
*]1, tana, s. f. pufling, blowing
Canajr, tais, s. f. a parable
Canalac, tunalach, a. short-winded, consumptive
Cancar, tancas, s. f. visibility
Cangmat), tangmadh, part, met
Cangriiail, tangmhail, s. a meeting
Can^na, tangnach, a. treacherous, deceitful
;>, tangnadh, s. treachery, deceit
Tcob, taobh, s. account, respect, regard
C<oBua, taobhughadh, s. relying on, confiding iu
C<o, taod, s- tide, flowing of the sea ; a start
>, taod, a. sudden
Zayat,
 21 ?
, taodkm, s. a sudden thought
rK>m*, taodhtnach, a. perverse
Zea), taoi, s. silence, delight
TTjBjiej, taoibkreuh, s. a partial judge
C<oj, taoidh, v. it is; /. .
<0]6, taoidhean, s. a company
C<ojtjop5, laoithiosg, s. discourse
C<om, taow, s. a puffing up, swelling
^, aom<7, s. a sudden thought
C<orfi4, taomha, s. nobleness
C<omt>, taomadk, s. dread fear
Ccorhnac, taomhnach, a. self-willed ; evil-minded
Cioph, /aep, s. m. a doctor
, taosachan, s. m. a baker
orgaco, taosgachd, s. f. pouring out, vomiting
C<opfco}n, taosthorn, s. an oven
p, ft/p, s. a start, a blunder, a slip
Cajia, taradh, s. coming, going, passing
C<f4|5, taraigh, s. a journey
Cajiajl, tarail, s. a visit
c*p4)n, tarain, v. shun, avoid
*p]]tyi, tarairin, s. f. a gimlet
, /arar, s. m. an augre, piercer
EjJArDj4t>, tarasbhradh, s. a prisoner at large
Cajdcac, tarbhchath, s. a bull-fight
C4]il4jm, tarchlaim, s. gathering
Capo, tarchodh, s. bad victuals
porhl4, tarchomhladh, adv. without, or out of
doors
CajiomUjt, tarckomhla, s. gleaning, gathering
C*io4im, tarduim, v. I give
4|t>4]jme4, tardhairmeadh, s. a passing over
4|54, targach, s. a governor, a ruler
454)0, targaidhthe, s. governed
|5>1, targdhamh, s. spending, consuming
CApUo, tarladh, part, met
CajIaj, tarlaidh, v. he met, he visited, it happened
4105, tarlogh, s. a contract
4|moTi, tarmon, s. a sanctuary, protection; franchise
, tarmonnach, s. m. a protector
<|, Urna, s. a cross road or way
C4jng4ji*e, tarngaire, s. a prophecy
tappac, tarpach, a. bulky, weighty
, tarpuchd, s. f. bulkiness
iarr, s. tar
, tarrachar s. m. an augre
, tarrachan, s a gormandizer
Cpp54lt4, j rt. saved delivered
CajJaIca, tarralta, ) 1
ApjMj'jl, tarraighiJAs. a freeing, saving, deliver-
r4)t|tAjl, tarrail, J ing
, tarraim, s. pursuit
, tarramh, s, ichnography
Cpjt4rh4t), tmramhadh, s. service, attendance
TCSi"' } - pg^w
, ter/, prep, on, about
, tartamhlachd, s. thirstiness
, tartan, s. m. a hillock, a clod
C*]*nc, tartamch, a. hilly, cloddy
1 tea
AptrAriwft, taitsamhar, v. ye gave
Cap, tasach, a. settled
44, tasabn, v. I settle
4rcoj, tascor, s. a tribe or family
-45, /ajj, S- a task
^5*)1, tasgaire, 1 s. m. atasker, one who under-
^*r5jl> tasgoir, ) takes work by the lump
4p4l, tasgal, s. m. a great wave
4p54l4o, tasgalachd, s. f. the rolling of the sea
734pc4tfil4ct), iastamhlachd, s. f. rumouring, reporting
C4pr, tast, s. m. a rumour, report
4C ! tat! interj. cease ! beware
, tat/i, s. anger; buttermilk-cheese
4C, tath, adv. beside, hard by
caa, tatha, s. a cement
C4C4C, tatach, a. of no value, worthless
Cacao, tathadh, s. welding, soldering
4t4]5, tathagh, s. frequenting
4CA}m, iathaim, v. I annex, join, weld
acaiiti, tathaimh, v. he died
acaiti, tathamh, v. I have, it is with me
Cacatti, tatamh, s. nothing
Ac<oj]t, tathaoir, s- grief, heaviness
CacIa, tathlach, a. tame
CacIaj, tathlaidk, a. meek
, taodach, a. stubborn
, taodachan, s. m. a stubborn creature
, taodachan, s. m. a rope-maker
C<ocA)m, taodaim, v. I revolt
Atlu5At>, tathlughadh, s. taming
], tathnais, s. strength, fortitude
ACUJ5, tathuigh, s. conversation, resort
anujgeA, tathuigheach, a. conversant
, s. a way, passage
, teachadh, s. a strangling ; possessing
, teacc, s. a collection
CeACOTup, teaccmas, s. a hindrance
, teachd, s. jelly
, teachda, s. law, equity
, teachda, s. possession, a possessor
, teachdadh, s. congelation
Ce4cm4ifc, teachmairc, it nappened
CAt>A]gce, teadaighthe, part, bound, tied, corded
1, teacla, s. tackle, ropes
teadarrach, s. m. an avenger
, teadnas, s. m. fury, rage
, teadnasach, a. furious, severe, saucy
, teadnasachd, s. f. revenge, fury, sauci-
ness
reAjAjl, teagail, s. f. a house, habitation
, teadhm, s. a theme ; a plague ; decollation
, teadkmnach, s. m. an executioner
Ce44)t, teagair, s. f. warmth ; a purchase
AgAji, teagair, s. f. a dear, a love ; mo t454]Jt t
e45Ai*4, teagarach, a. warm, snug, spruce
Ce45Ap5, teagasg, s. m. sorcery, druidism
CeagUAp, Uaghlachas, s. every thing belonging or
relating to a family or household ; an improve
ment
6O CeftgUn,
 ce) TEI
^, teaghlac/ian, s. m. a domestic
replat), teaghladh, s. flattery
CeAgUrA, teaghladhach, s. m. a flatterer, soother
CeAgno, teagno, s. an old habitation
CeAgju, teagrudh, s. an argument ; an assembly
CeAlt>r>, tealdadh, ) . , CejmneA, teidhmneach, s. man ; a person, a man
Ce*lopA15, tealdraigh, \ s> a face' surface
, tealgadli, s. eating, consuming
1|, /ce//, s. a noise, sound ; stealth, thievery
, teallach, s. a hearth
CeAlUjjfce, teallaighthe, part, stolen
11, teallrach, a. lavish, profuse
, teallrachd, s. f. lavishment
CeolluAjm, tealluaim, s. great terror
, , s. m. a glance, a look
TeancAt), teaiicadh, v. saw, /. . . o. g.
CeAncAjl, teandail, s. a very eager race
51, tcandal, s. fire
CeAngA, teangdha, of or belonging to the tongue
CeAngrfiAjl, teangmkail, s. f. a meeting, happening
CenlArh, teanlamh, s. a steel
, teannadh, s. a squeezing, choaking, earnest
ness
, teannta, a. near, close to
CeArA-jgte, teanntaighthe, part, squeezed
CeAjtb, tearb, s. m. a separation
), tearbadh, s. a sudden death
, tearc, a. little, seldom, scarce
, tcarnaomh, s. m. a patron saint
^AgcjiAV, tearmonn Magcraidh, a name of
Saint Patrick's purgatory
)]!, ttarmonntoir, s. a protector, harbinger
, tearno'h, s. debasement; a runaway
, teas, s. f. a sound
Tear, a. fervent
reArdpgujn, teasarguin, s. enmity
!, tcasbhual, s. a hot bath
, teasd, s. a report
5*51> teasgargain, s, preservation
CeAf-cAgAt, teastaghadh, s. absence
CeAfrAf, teas tas, s. m. report, character
"Ceti, tealh, a. hot, warm
-, teathra, s. an admiral
10, tebealach, s. m. a reaper; harvest man
, tehearsan, s. a still
, tcbidh, s. shunning, avoiding
Cebejl, tcbeil, s. reaping, harvest making
Ceben, ubenn, s. a drop, a distilling drop
, teceach, a. bony
Co, ted, s. a rope, cord, string
, tedhm, s. a theme
, tedhmeanmch, a. stubborn, hasty
CerhneA, tedhmneach, s. m. a behead er, murderer
., ledhneus, s. m. rage, stubbornness
CegeAf, tegear, s. a purchase
CegeAjtAC, tegcarach, s. m. a purchaser
CejbeAjif, teikarsack, s. m, a distiller
CejbeA]treT5, ttibearscuhd, s. f. distilling, dropping
Ce)be*jrn, teibtarsan, s. m. a still
Fejbjt), teibidh, s. haiwest making
Cejbje, teibidhthe, part, shunned
CejcIjeAo, teicdheackd, s. f. quietness
, teide, s. a fair
Cejmne, teidhmne, s. boldness
or woman
r.ejlm, leilm, s. f. great terror
CeAg, teagh, s. m. meat, food, sustenance
DjAmjAjpe, Uamhghaire, s. a request, petition
|bpe, Ubre, s. a spring well
CoA|jt>jm, tochairdim, v. I wind, reel
, tomhadJi, s. a threat, frown
, tomhadhm, s. ihroatning
), tomair,s.f. protection
), tomaire, s. m. a protector, a dipper
CorhAjreArh, tomhaithcamh, s. a threat, a frown
CoriiAjir, tomhart, s. spending, consuming
CompA, tomradh, s. fustian, bombast
Copur, /, s. m. weariness, grief
, /red, s. form, shape
, trodra, a. shapely
CpoOA, ttoghbha, s. sunrise
CpojgeAn, Uoighean, s. redness of the rising sub
Cpojn, train, s. f. a throne
, troma, s. hardness, hardship
, trompa, prep, through them, by them
cJV^ett; } * cbiUed ; consumed, tainted
, /, a. piteous
, tiuaighin, s. f. a cast off
rju)U|r, truillis, s. f. curled locks
Cjtupoporh, trusdromh, s. a busy body, an intruder
rjiurgAjii tiusgar, s. m. flotson
FuACujpo, tuachird, s. sorcery
]1, tuadkmhail, s. boundary
ICuAg, tuagh, s. a bend, bow
CiiAjm, tuaim, s- a side
Uuaj f, tuais, s. f. vanity, pride, vainglory
]5), tuaisgiort, s. fumbling
CuA]fg]0]tCAC, tuaisgiortach, s. m. a Tumbler
^uAjtccAjto, tuaitheheard, s. the art of sorcery
CuA)iroll, tuaithfioJl, adv. northward
CuA-jtljor, tuaithlios, s. strife; a country-house
|1, tuambaile, s. a walled town
, /, a. whole, entire
, tuaracan, s. m. a bleacher
Cuaja, tuaradh, s. sauce
, character, report
CuApt))l, tuardail, s. wages, hire
50, tuargadhf s. building
CuAflAC, tuaslach, s. m. one released, delivered
CuArl}5Jm tuaslaighim, v. I release, deliver
uaca)1t>, tuacaird, s. winding of yarn
, /*W> 9. m. sight, vision ; shew, revelation
]1], tufairsim, v. I wind, reel
CujJAj, tuchraidh, s. the appointed time, critical
hour
tu,
 U7j UA
Cut), tudh, s. a return, approach
Cuit), tuilhchadh, s. approaching
650*0, tuzhnadh, ~\ ... . llAJgn-jorAC, uaighniosach, s. m. a sower of discord
cu|n.,r; i^w, Is- a mbhns nise the
Cun*jr5. tughnaisg,) SutS
Cuj, */4, s. f. confederacy
uj5, Mig-, prep, unto you
Cuj, tml, s. all, the whole
Cu)ljp, /', s. f. sleep
tujipe*, tuildhteack, s. the surface of the earth
Cujim, //, s. a gift, ablessing
Cujlmeac, twlmeach, s. augmentation, increasing
Cujirhjn, tuilmhian, s. a desire to go farther
rujT.e*, tuineadh, 1
Cu)ne*rh, hUneamh,]*- uedl"
Cuj, /, s. f. a skin, a hide
tufase, tuinnigAe, s. firm, secure, strong
Cujp^ad, tuircadh, s. good
Cujpeanc*, tuireanta, part, burdened
tujjjrc tuirisc, s. f. a saw ; report, revelation
ujplean, luirleachan, s. m. a roller
CujpleAt), tuirleadh, s. a rolling down
Cuj|tmect>, tuirmeachd, s. pregnancy
Cti|PpeA, tutrreadh, s. a mill-race
Cujpre, <rjr, s. a lord, a chief
Cujpteac, tuirtheach, s. news
ujrom, tuisdin, s. a witness
Cu]fojun, tulsdiun, s. a groat
Cujrcen, tuisten, s. a dropping, distilling
CU, a. proud
CuIca, tulchadh, s. joking, jostling
rulbp)*i:*l> tulchtibhriathar, s. a comparison.
CujlemApa, tttilemora, s. the tide
Culpa, //re, s. many, much; a leaving off
Xult*p*t>, tultapadh, adv. suddenly
Cup /' s. m. a clod, a carcase, a scrub
Cupajpc, turckairt, s. wealth
Cupcap map*, turc/ir , s. a sea snail
, turchatna, s. a romantic story Ut>rh*llo]T>eAC, udhmlialloideach, s. m. a ferry-man
CupgiiArh, turgnamh, s. a lifting up, preparation
Cupsnum, tui^numh, s. pilgrimage
, turtugh, s. ease
Cuptugao, turtughad>., s. crossing, hindrance
, CufAo, tusach, s. f. taking the first place
Cur)te, tusagluhe, part, begun, created
. , tuscarnaeh, s. m. a libeller, story-teller Upm, u'-'hein, self
Curlong, tuslong, s. wrestling
CurlongAC, tuslongach, s. m. a wrestler
Curoppn*t>, tusorrnachd, s. whispering
, uabhasy s. m. horror, awe, terror, seetmiW
lUr>, uadhy . alone
. uadltacht, s. f. singularity
Ut><t)m, uadhaim, v. I dread
U*5, m, s. m. a furnace, an oven
U*]le, uaichle, s+f. pride ; a beard
Uj5ne*4n, uaigntachan, s. m. a solitary person
VIM
)540, uaigneasach, a. solitary
UA)5n|or, uaighnios, s. discord
UnjlleAjja, ualleaghadh, s. a roar, ayell
Uajllrhejip, uadbnhidhiv, s. f. wanton sport
Uajm, uaim, s. f. embroidery
Udjmert, uaitncach, a. solitary
UftjmneAco, Uiiimhneachd, s. f. dreadfulness
U*)ni t)e*lA0, uainidh dtaibhadh, s. warping pins
U*jn]t)e4t, uamidheachi, s. adjournment
lUjpjneAC, uairimach, a. liberal for some time
Unjtce. uaithcAt; from her
UaI6a, uallcha, s. a beard
UelmiAjpeAC, uallmhaireach, a. proud
, uamachd, s. concord in poetry or music
tUmAjm, uamaim, v. I tie on, accoutre
], uanaim, v. I earn
LUnrtrhujI, uanamhwl, a. lamb like
llAnfAt), uanfachd, a. breathing
lUpfAipeACAn, uarfhaireachan, s. m. a watch-maker
1Up54jnrheA, uarghaimnheach, s. m. an hour-glass
Uaj*a, uasadh, s. sauce
Uft-pAl, uasaly a. splendid, bright ; active
UArhrjjeA, uasluigheach, s. m. a redeemer
llAtATTiAt), uathamhlachd, s. singularity
llAtrhAp, uathtnhar, s. pride, 1. <? uaoAp,. o.
UBa, ubhach, a. pointed
UBaII, s. m. an orchard
Uc, uc, s. m. necessity, need
Ucat, ucadh, s. cottoning, napping
UcAjtjeA, ucaideack, a. needful, necessitous
UcAim, uchaim, )t0;i,
U*]n]m, ,*&>
I uchan ! interj. alas
\], uchanach, s. a sigher
\Jt), i-Aa1, s. m. a kind or species ; a step, assent
UbaP, udharys. m. an hour
UwrnAllojo, udhmhaloid, s. f. a wafting over
U5A, ugadh, v. come, go
U54ocorhluj5, ughachdchomhluigh, s. m. an executor
UjbpeAtnugA, uidhbhreathnughadh, s. premedita
tion
UjeeA, uidheachyS. music ; a traveller
UpeAo, uidiieachd, s. music, harmony
Ujjjjte, uig'ghihe, a. warped ; sounded
Vi^X^ky uigidcachy s. m. dung
U)5)"5- '?'ni s- a fleet
UjgpeAC, wgingtach, s. m. an admiral
Ujl, wV, s. knowledge
, uilleanachd, s. f. elbowing, putting the
hand aside ; side by side, cheek by jole
UmieACftttat;, uimeacfianacht, \ s. f. working in
UjmeACt, uimeacht J brass
UjmeAOAC, uimeadach, s. m. an embracer
Ujnrjpe, uimire, s. m. a ridge
U^mpljoc, uimplioc/id, s. embracement
UjneAii.
 UjN/-
lljneam, uineamA, s. strength
Ujpeao, uinnseachd, s. f. playing the wanton
U)ib, uirb, s. tlie earth
U]je*6o, uireacAd, s. freshness, greenness, good
ness
Ujlteagla, uireaglach, a. terribly afraid
UlJieaglAt), uireagladA, s. great fear, terror
Ujpe4r040, uireasbhach, a. defective
Ujje<vrB*o, uireasbhachd, s. defection
lljpllfp, uirlisid/i, s. the town guard or watch
U]jtn]i*, wrniSf s. f. apparel ; tools, implements
Ujlitjten, uirtreanadh, marks of the waves on a
strand
U|feritu)l, uiscamhuilA a. dutiful, obedient, hum-
Ujrj, uisi;. . j ble
11|]-])1, u'isiaracA, s. a petitioner
llltjc, idaidA, s. the leg
Ulcopp4c, ulchorpach, a. great bodied
Ulcora, ulckosach, a. great or many footed
Ullrh, ullmha, s. delay
IJlIujmujftti, ullughmhughadh, s. preparation
UmBpujo, umbhruid, s. close imprisonment
Umbjiujojm, umbAruidim, v. I besiege, confine closely
Utnuro, umcAuid, s. occasion, business
Uruim, umhackan, s. m. a brazier
Umpjt, umarradh, s. a copper mine, refining or
smelting copper
UmgUcat), umgAlacadh, s. a grasp, grasping
"Ump, ump, s. a carrying
Umpg, umpog, s. f. a turn over
Utnf]ut, umshruth, see umpp
"Umpujm, umpuim, v. I turn
Urhpujgfce, umpuighthe, a. turned
"Un, un, s. hunger
FINIS.
J. Barlow, Printer, 2, Bolton-street.
UC21 UTA
Un4, mach, s. m. a bleach, washing
Ung, ung, s. anointing
\]p*]je, upaire, s. m. a sorcerer
Up, upog, s. f. a witch
Up. ur, s. m. a man
U|4, urach, s. m. a support
Upan, wan, s. m. a cold bath
Upnao, uranachd, s. f. cold bathing, conversation
Upcg, urcAog, s. f. spawn, fry
Upcojll, urthoiU, s. a green wood
Ujtomrc4t>, unAomscadA, s. a battery
Up6j4T>, urchradh, s. mischief
Ujpo]cljt, urfoichlitk, s. a secretary of state
U*n*, urghais, s. suppression ot antiquities
Ul^gnerh, urgnamA, a. obtaining, getting
Upfojr, urlait, s. f. tumbling, agony
UplnpAC, urhrach, s. m. a close house-keeper
Ujimaj, urmagh, s. m. an armoury
UpnUt), umladh, s. m. an altar
U]t]i*, urr&ch, s. a pulling, hauling
UpjtU, urrla, s. hair of the head
UppUc, urdach, a. bushy-haired
Ul]flu5*, urrsAlugadh, s. convulsion
Ulr*n4, ursanacA, s. m. a door-keeper
Ulr4fi4, wsanach, . bearish
Upfo, wso, s. the bottom
U 141, ursuvmire, s. a great gulph
Uptp4)5, urtraigh, s. discord
Ur, Ki/s. areqneet, petition; a fault
Ur*lt>e4x>, usnideacAd, s. usefulness
U r, lUg, s. goose grease
Ur4tt4 usgaiacA, s.m. a separator
Ut4t>, uthadA, e. ahasting to
Mai