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

GOI 336 GOR
GOIN. -K. i. f. A wound, hurt, a lancinating
pain.
GOINEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Coin,) Moie
properly Guineach, which see.
GOINEAD, -ID, s. ni. Paiofulness, ^ex-
atiousness.
GOINEANTA, -iNTE, adj. (Goin,) lie,in,
wounding, piercing.
GOIN-FHEUR, -eÒir, s. vu Coucii-gi-ass
or dog-grass. Scot. Quicken.
GOIN-LÀMHACH, -aiche, adj, (Goin
and Làmh,) Wounding with the hand.
GOIN-SHUILEACH, adj. Having a
fascinating eye ; having a blasting eye.
GOINTE, prer. imrl. v. Gon. Bewitched,
infatuated, wounded.
GOIR, -IDH, GH-, y. a. Cry, call; crow;
name, style, bestow a name ; talk loudly
and pertly.
GOIR, 7 ^ . .
•
c n A n
rOIRF
I *•/•"'"• See Gair and Gaire.
GÒIREALAS. -Ais, *. m. Madness, foolishness.
See Gòraich.
GOI RE AS, -IS, s. m. Apparatus, tools.
Written also Gairios.
GOIREASACH, -aiche, adj. Convenient,
handy ; moderate, temperate.
GOIREIL, -E, adj. See Gaireil, adj.
GOIRID, GiORRA, adj. Short, not long;
scarce, scanty ; brief.
GOIRIOSACH, -aiche, adj. See Gairios-
ach.
GOIRMEIN, s. ill. See Gurman.
GOIRSINN, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v.
Goir. Crying, crowing ; act of crying,
calling, naming.
GOIRT, -E, adj. Sore, painful ; mournful
sour, acid, bitter, salt, salted.
GOIRT, -E, s. f. Famine. More properly
Gort.
GOIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. See Gortach.
GOIRTEACHADH, -aidh, ì. m. and
pres. }>art. v. Goirtich and Gortaich. A
hurt, act of hurting; act of making or
state of becoming sour, acid, or bitter.
GOIRTEAD, s. m. Sourness, bitterness,
sal tn ess. i
GOIRTEAN, -UN, -AN, ) s. m. (Gort,)
GOIRTEIN, -EAN, 5 A little corn]
field ; a small patch of arable ground.
GOIRTEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Goir-
teau,) Abounding in little fields or patches
of arable land.
GOIRTEAS, -IS, *. m. (Goirt.) Pain,
painfulness.
GOIRTICH, -IDH, 0H-, V. a. and n.
(Goirt,) Hurt, pain, cause pain; make
our ; become sour or acid.
;
30IRTICHTE, adj. and prel. jnrt. v.
Geirtich. Hurt, pained ; soured, made
or become sour.
60ISINN, -EAN, ) -and -nichsan, s. f.
GÒISNE, -EAN, 3 A snare, noose, gin,
trap.
GOISNEAN, -IN, -EAN, s. VI. dim. of
Gòisue. A little snare.
GOISRIDH, -E, s.pl. People, a company,
crowd.
GÒISTE, -EAN, and -ichean, s. /. Provin,
See Goisne.
GÒISTEAN, -IN, -an, s. m. See Gaols-
neaii.
GOISTIDH, -e, -eaN| j. nu A gossip, godfather
; the father of a child to whom one
is god-father.
GOISTIDHEACHD, ) s.f. ind. (Gois-
GOISTEACHD, i tidh,) Office or
duty of a god-father ; gossipping.
GOLGHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Golghair,)
Lamenting, causing lamentation.
GOLAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A budget.
GÒMAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A nip, pinch
with the nails.
GÒMGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gòmag.)
Pinching, nipping with the nails.
GON, -aidh, GH-, V. a. Wound, wound
sorely ; bewitch, destroy by enchantment
starve to death by cold.
GONACH, -AICHE, ac^'. Sharp, keen,
wounding, stinging.
GONADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Gon. Wounding, act of wounding, stabbing;
bewitching, fascinating, starving.
' Gonadh ort,* A form of imprecation,
GONAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A bite or pinch
with the teeth or nails ; a stab.
GOUTA, pret. jKirt. V. Gon. More properly
Gointe, which see.
GÒRACH, -AICHE, adj. Foolish, silly, Insane
; inconsiderate, thoughtless, unwise.
GORAG, -Aio, -AN, s.
f. A foolish
woman.
GÒRAICHE, s./. (Gòrach,) Folly, silliness,
insanity ; also comp. and sup. of G»»
rach. More or most foolish.
GÒRAICHEAD, -id, s.f. (Gòrach,) Fol-
ly, degree of folly.
GÒRALAS, -AIS, s.f. (Gòrach,) See Gd-
raiche.
GORM, -uiRHX, adj. Blue, azure, blue of
whatever shade ; also green, as grass.
' Feur gorm,' green grass.
GORM, -uiRME, s. 7)1. A blue colour; a
grassy or green plain.
GORM, -AioH, OH-, V. a. and n. MakeUu%
make azure, become blue.
;