A dictionary of the Gaelic language, in two parts, I. Gaelic and ...

BUI lOi 15 UL
BUINNE-SHRUTH, s. f. A precipit .us
stream ; a casi adt ; a rapid tide way.
BUINNEACH, -ich, s. f. A looseness,
diarrh(ea, flux.
BUINXEAG, -EiG, -AK, s. /. A twig,
germ, sprout ; a young maiden ; a familiar
term in addressing a female ; also the sole
of a shoe.
f BUIXXEAMH, -IMH, «. 711. An cffusio'l.
BUINNEAX-LEANA. 5. w. A bitten.
A \vater fowl witii long legs and a long
bill ; feeds on fish.
BUI N NIG, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Win, gain, ac-
quire.
BUINNIG, s. f. A gaining, obtaining.
BUINNIGEACH, adj. Gainful, profit-
able.
BUINNIGEACHD, s. f. Gain, profit,
advantage, aggrandizement.
BUINNIR,-E, 'Ì s. m. A footman : written
BUINNIRE, i alsoBonnair.
BUINXTEACH, adj. Causing looseness
of the bowels.
BUINTEACH. ^ -eich, s. m. One
BUINNTE ACH, \ troubled with aflux ;
one who is frequently troubled with loose-
ness.
BUINNTEACHD, 5./. A fiux ; a dysen-
tery.
BUINTINN, s. m. ind. &nd pres. part. v.
Buin. The act or state of touching,
meddling, or interfering with ; belonging
to.
BÙIK, -iDH, BH-, V. n. Roar, bellow, as a
deer or bull.
BUIRBE, s.f. gen. and comp. of Borb,
Fierceness, savageness, boisterousness,
wrath, rage, cruelty.
BUIRBEACHD, s.f. Barbarity, fierce-
ness, wrath, anger, severity.
BUIRBEIN, /i/. -EAN, X. VI. A cancer.
BL' IRD, gen. and pi. of Bòrd, which see.
BÙIRDEISEACH, -eich, s. m. A freeman
of a city or town, a burgess, a mer-
chant, a shop-keeper ;
a citizen.
BUI RE, \s. m. and pres. jiart. v.
BUIREADH, S Buir. Wailing, loud
weeping ; a burst of grief ; roaring,
bellowing ; a rutting. " Foil bùiridh,"
the rutting place of deer. See Dàmhair.
+ BuiREADH -IDH, 5. 7«. Gore, pus, corrupt
matter
Bl}lREIN, s. VI. A roar, a bellow, a loud
noise.
BUiREINEACH, -eiche, adj. Roaring,
bellowiug, noisy.
BUIIIEINICH, s.f. ind. see Bùireadh.
BUFRGEISEACH, seeBùirdeiseach.
;
BUI RICH, see Bùireadh.
BCIRICHE, j. m. mattock; a boe, a
spade, a dibble, also one that delves or digs.
See Bilraiche.
BÙIIII DH, gen. sing, of Bùireadh.
BUIRLEADH, -idh, s. m. Language of
folly or ridicule.
BÙIRL1NG. s.f. see Birlinn.
BUIRN, n^e/i. of Burn, Water, which see.
BÙIRSEACH, -iCH, s. f. A deluge of
rain.
BUIRTE, s. f. A gibe, taunt, repartee,
sarcasm, witticism.
t BuisciN, s. 111. Thigh, haunch, tbigbarmour.
BUISDREACH, -ich, s. iìi. A witch, s
wizard, a sorcerer. See Buitseach.
BUISDREACHD, .s.
f Witchcraft,
sorcery. See Buitseachd.
BUISEIN, -EAX, s. in. dimin. of Bus, A
little mouth.
t BÙISTE, s. ?)i. A pouch or pocket.
f BuiTE, s. m. A fii-e-brand.
BÙITEACH, -ICH, -EAN, «. «1. A
threat.
BUITEALACH, -aich, s. m. A gretti
fire. See Buidealaich.
t BuiTEALACH, adj. Fierce.
BUITHRE, Icomp. and sup. of Both«»
BUIDHRE, i Deafer, deafest.
BÙITICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Threaten.
BUITIDH, -E, adj. Bashful.
t BuiTSE, s. VI. An icicle.
BUITSEACH, -icH, -ichean, s. m. and /
A witch or wizard.
BUITSEACHAS, -ais, ì Witchcraft, sor-
BUITSEACHD, s./. S eery, magic
More properly written Buidseachas and
Buidseachd.
t Buitsear, buitseir, s. m. A butcher.
See Feòladair.
f Buitsearachd, euitseireachd, s. f.
The occupation of a butcher.
f BuL, s. VI. A manner, fashion, mode.
f BuLA, s. m. A bowl.
BULAISTEAR, -ir, s. vk A bullace, a
sloe.
BÙLAS, -AIS, s. VI. A pot-hook, by whieW
to suspend it.
BULG, BuiLG, s. ni. (Bolg.) A ship's
bilge, hold, convexity.
BULG, BiiiLG, s. VI. A belly; any thiug
that is prominent or bellying ; a lump, a
mass, written also Bolg ; which see.
BULGACH, adj. (from Bolg,) Bellying,
prominent, knobby, massy.
BULGACH, -AiCHE, adj. Convex, bulgÌD|
out, capacious.