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

LUS 383 LUT
LUS-MHIC-RAONUIL. s. m. See Lusaii-fhòeraidh.
LUS-MHIC- RIGH - BHREATUINN,
(Lus, Mac, Righ, and Breatainn,) Wild
thjTne.
LUS-MOR, s. m. (Lus and Mòr,) Spearwort;
asparagus; fox-glove; great white
inullen.
LUS-NA-FEÀRNA1CH, s. m. Sun-dew,
a flower.
LUSNA-FOLA, s. m. (Lus and Fuil.)
Shepherd's purse.
LUS-NA-FRAINC,s.m.(LusandFrainc,)
Cominon tansy.
LUS-NA-H-OIDHCHE, s. m. (Lus and
Oidhche,) Nightshade.
LUS-NAM-BAN-SÌTH, i. m. (Lus and
Bean-shith,) Fox-glove.
LUS-NAM-BRAOILEAG. s. m. (Lus
and Braoileag,) The whortle-berry shrub.
LUS-NA-MEALA, s. m. (Lus and Mil,)
Honeysuckle.
LUS-NAM-3I1AL, s. m. (Lus and Mial,)
Scorpion-grass.
LUS-N AM-MEALL-MÒRA, 5. m. (Lus,
INIeall, and Mòr,) Common mallow.
LUS-NAM-MUISEAN, 5. m. (Lus and
Muisean,) The piimrose plant.
LUS-NAN-CNÀMH, s. m. (Lus and
Cnàìmh,) Samphire.
LLS-NAN-CNAPAN, s. m. CLus and
Ciiap,) Great fig-wort.
LUS-NAN-EIDHREAG, s. m. (Lus and
Eidhreag,) The cloud-berry shrub.
LUS-NAN-GORM-DHEARC, s. m.
(Lus, Gorm, and Dearc, s.) Black or blue
berry plant,
LUS-NAN-GRÀN-DUBH, s. m. (Lus,
Gran, and Dubh,) Alexanders.
LUS-NAN-LAOCH, t. m. (Lus and
Laoch,) Rosewort.
LUS-NAN-LAOGH, s. m. (Lus and
Laogh,) Orpine ; golden saxifrage.
LUS-NAN-LEAC, s. m. (Lus and Leac,)
The herb eye-bright.
LUS-NAN-"sCÒRR,5.ni. (Lus and Scorr,)
Clown's all-heal.
LUS-NAN-TRI-BILEAN, s. vu (Lus,
Tri, and Bile,) Valerian.
LUS-NA-SEILGE, s. m. (Lus and Sealg,)
See Lus-a-choiTain.
[,US-NA-StOTHAlMH, s. m. (Lus and
Siothaimh,) Loose-strife.
LUS-NA-SMÀ1LEAG, s. m. Smallage.
LUS-NA-SPÀINN, -E, s. m. (Lus and
Spàinn,) Pellitory of Spain.
LUS-RI-\BHACH, s. m. (Lus and Riabbach,)
Common lous«-wort.
LUSAIRNEACH, -eich, 5. /. (Lus,) A
place where weeds grow.
LUS AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Lus. A
little herb or weed.
LUS-\NACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Lusan,) Of of
belonging to herbs, plants, or weeds.
LUS-CHNUIMH,-E, 1 -an and -ian
LUS-CHUACH, -UAiCH, \ s. f. (Lus and
Cuach,) A caterpillar.
LUS-CHRÙN, -Ù1N and -a, -uintean, i.
m. (Lus and Crùn,) A garland of flowers
LUSPARDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pigmy,
a dwarf ; a sprite ; a term ap])lied to a
dwarfish child or boy ; also a contemptuous
term for a puny man.
LUSRACH, -AICHE, adj. See Lusach and
Lusraiiach.
LUSRACH, -AiCH, 1 5. m. (Lus,) Her-
LUSRADH, -AiDH, J
bage.
LUSRAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Lus,) A charm
made of herbs.
LUSRAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Lus,) See
Lusanach.
LUSRAG AN, -ain, -an, s. vu (Lus,) A
botanist, one skilled in herbs; an apothe-
cary.
LÙTH, -A, s. m. Strength, power, vigour,
activity.
LUTH.'-AIDH, L-, I', n. See Lùgh.
LUTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Luth,) Sinewy,
muscular, strong ; agile, supple, bending,
jointed.
LÙTHAIR, -E, adj. See Lùthmhor.
LUTH AIG, -iDH, L-, !i. a. (See Luighig,)
Wish, desire.
LUTHAIGEADH, -eidh, s. ni. ai\à jyres.
part. V. Luthaig. See Luighigeadh.
LÙTHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Lùthach,) See
Luth.
LÙTH-CHLEAS, -a, -an, .1. m. (Luth
and Cleas.) Agility; activity; a manly
feat, brave deed ; athletic exercises, a gamboling,
frisking about ; sleight of hand,
jugglery.
LÙTH-CHLEASACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Lùth-
chleas,) Agile, active ; manly, stout ; frisk-
ing, merry; skilled in jugglery.
LÙTH-CHLEASACHD, s.J. ind. (Luthchleasach,)
Activity, nimbleness, agility;
sleight of hand.
LÙTH-CHUIRT, -e, -ean, s.f. See Lùch-
airt.
LOTHDAG, -AIG, -an, 5. /. A Joint, a
hinge; the little finger,
LÙTHDAG ACH, -AICHE, adj. (Lùthdag,)
Furnished with hinges.
LÙTHMHOIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Lùthmhor,)
Strength, agility, activity.