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

FEA 286 FEA
FEALL-CHCINTE, prel. part. Coun-
terfeited, forg«d.
FEALL-DHEALBH, -aidh, dh'fh-, r. a.
See Feall-chùinn.
FEALL-DHEALBHTA. See Feallchùinte.
FEALL-DUINE, -daoine, s. m. (Feall
and Duine,) A worthless man.
FEALL-FHOLACH, -aich, ì. m. (Feall
and Folach^ Ambush, ambuscade.
FEALL-GHNÀTHACHD, s. f. ind.
Affectedness.
FÈALL-GHNIOMH, -aran, -rthan,
s. m. (Feall and GniomhJ A deceitful
action.
FEALL-LÈIGH, -ean, s. m. A quack
doctor.
t Feall-mhac, -ic, s. 711. (Feall and
IMac,) A learned man.
FEALL-MHIANN, -AN, s./. (FeaU and
Miann,) A conspiracy.
FEALLSA, adj. Mendacious.
FEALLSAIMH, -ean, s. m. A philosopher.
FEALLSACHD, s. f. ind. Menda-
cit}'.
FEALLSAMHNA, 5. pi. Philosophers.
FEALLSA3IHNACH, 1 -aich, s. vu
FEALLSANACH, \ (Feall,) A
sophist.
FEALLSAMHNACHD, ) 5. /. ind.
FEALLSANACHD, 5 (Feallsamhnach.
Philosophy.
FEALLTACH, -aichk, adj. (Feall,) Trea-
sonable, false.
FEALLTANACH, -AICH, s. m. (Feall,)
A perfidious man.
FEALLTAIR, -ean, s. vi. (Feall and
Fear,) A traitor, villain.
FEAMACH, -AiCHE, adj. Gross, dirty,
superfluous.
FEAMACHAIL, -ala, adj. Clumsy,
dirty, inelegant, gross, stupid.
FEAMACHAS, -ais, s. m. Grossness,
dirtiness, superfluity, silliness.
FEAMAINN, l -unn, and -mnach, s. f.
FEAMUINN, \ Sea-weed of all kinds.
FEAMAINNEACH, -iche, adj. Abounding
in sea-weed.
FEAMAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A tail.
FEAMNADH, -aidh, 5. m. (Feamainn,)
A driving of sea-weed from the shore.
FEAMNACH, gen. of Feamainn, which
see.
FEANN, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Skin, flay.
See Fionn.
FEANNADH, > -aidh, s. m. and pres.
FIONNADH, I part. V. Feann. A skin-
ning, flaying ; act of flaying ; excesùv*
cold.
FEANNAG, -aige, -an, s. m. A royston
or hooded crow ; a ridge of ground; a peculiar
way of laying out ground, common
in Highland farming, and in Lowland
husbandry, called a lazy-bed.
FEANN-\GACH, -aiche, adj. (Feannag,)
Of or pertaining to hooded crows or lazy-
beds.
FEANNDAG, -aige, -an, s.f. Provin.
See Deanntag.
FEANNDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Feann-
tag,) Full of nettles ; substantively, a place
where nettles grow. Provin.
FÈ'AR, -AIRE, ad/. (Fè,) Calm.
FEAR, s. »71. Grass. More properly, Feur.
FEAR, FIR, pi. FIR, and feara, s. m. A
man, a husband, any individual of the mas-
culine gender. ' Fear-saoraidh,' A sa-
viour. ' Fear an tighe," The man of the
house.
' Fear-aisig,' A ferryman. ' Fear-
baile,' A tenant. ' Fear bainnse,' A bridegroom.
' Fear brataich,* An ensign
bearer. ' Fear cèirde or ceàirde,' A
tradesman. ' Fear cinnidh,' A kinsman,
namesake. ' Fear ciuil,' A musician.
' Fear-cuiridh,' An inviter. ' Fear-cùirn,'
An outlaw.
' Fear-dàna,* A poet. ' Feartairt','
A watchman. Fear-fearainn,' A
man of landed property. ' Fear-fuadain,'
A straggler. < Fear-iasg,' A male fish.
* Fear-labhairt,' A speaker. ' Fear-lagha,'
A lawyer. ' Fear oibre,' A workman.
• Fear posda,' A married man. ' Feartagraidh,*
A pursuer, pleader. The
plurals of such compounds are formed by
prefixing ' Fir,* or by substituting ' Luchd
for * Fear,* as ' Luchd ciuil,' Musicians.
' Luchd oibre,* Workmen, work people.
FEARACHAS, -AIS, s. jw. (Fear,) Manhood.
FEARACHD. s.f. ind. (Fear and Euchd,)
A feat of manhood.
FEAKAIL, -ALA, adj. (Fear,) Manly,
masculine.
FEARGACHD, s./. Ì7id. Moodiness.
FEARGACHAS, -ais, s. m. Choleric-
ness.
FEARALACHD, s. f. ind. (Fearail,)
Vivacity, manliness, activity, boldness,
courage.
FEARG-THÀMAILT, - EAN, s.f. Indignation.
FEARG.THÀMAILTEACH,-icHii o4f
Indignant.
FEA RAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Fear,
A little man.
'