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

MAR 393 MAR
MARBH, -AiDH, MH-, V. a. (Marbh, odj.)
Kill, slay ; subdue, mortify.
MARBH, -AiRBu, 4. m. A dead person, the
dead.
MARBH, .AiRBHi:, i. m. (Marbh, ac(j.)
Stillness, silence, repose ; a state of quiet-
ness, an absence of life or motion.
MARBHACH, -aichk, adj. (Marbh,)
I
iWARBHTACH, S Deadly, mortal, de-
structive; fierce, murderous, ready to kill;
expert in killing or slaughtering.
MARBHADAIR, -k, -eak, 5. m. (Marbhadh
and Fear,) See Marbhaiche.
M ARBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part,
v, Marbh. Killing, act of killing, slaying
or slaughtering ; slaughter ; mortifying, act
of mortifying, subduing.
MARBHAICHE, -ean, s. 7«. (Marbh,)
A slayer, one who kills.
MARBH AISG, -e, -ean. s.f. See Marbhphaisg.
MARBHALACHD, s./. ind. See Marbh-
a.itachd.
MARBHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A dead
body.
MARBHANACH,-AicHE,ad;.(Marbhan,)
Like a dead body ; abounding in dead
bdilies.
4IARBHAN-LEABHAIR,s. m. (Marbhiiii
and Leabhar,) The margin of a book
oi" page.
MaRBHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Marbh,)
Dull, inactive, not lively.
MARBHANTACHD, i"/K/. >s. m. and/.
^.lARBHANTAS, -ais, S fMarbhan-
ta,) Dulness, inactivity.
MARBH-DHEOCH, -a, -an, s. J.
(Marbh and Ueoch,) A deadly draught or
drink, poison ; a dirge, funeral dirge.
MARBH-DHRAOIDH, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Marbh and Draoidh,) A necromancer.
K'ARBH-DHRAOIDHEACHD, s. /.
ind. (Marbh-dhraoidh,) Necromancy.
MARBH-FHONN, -uinn, s. m. (Marbh
and Fonu,) A death song, dirge.
MAR-BHITH, conj. Provin. See Mur,
conj.
MARBH-PHAISG,-E, -ean, «./. (Marbh
and Faisg,) A death shroud, grave clothea;
generally used as an imprecation, lit. a
death-shroud upon thee
MARBH-PHAISG, -idh, mh-, r. a.
(Marbh and Paisg,) Clothe with a shroud.
MARBH-RANN, -AiNN, -AN, s.m. (Marbh
and Rann,) An elegy.
MARBH-RANNACH, -aiche, acij.
(Marbh-rann,) Elegiac.
MARBH-SHRUTH. -A,-AN,s.w.fMarbh
!
and Sruth,) A still stream ; the waice ot k
ship.
MARBH-SHRUTHACH, -aichk, adj.
(Marbh-shruth,) Abounding in stil
streams.
MARC, -Aiac, -AN, A horse.
MARC ACH, -AICHK, s.m. (Marc,) A ride?
M ARCACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and pres
MARCACHD, \ part. v. Marcaich.
Riding, act or art of riding.
MARCAICH, -IDH, MH-, V. a. and n.
Ride ; sail.
MARCAICK, -E, -EAN, s.m. (Marc and
Fear,) Frovin. See Marcach.
MARCAIR, -K, -EAN, 5. 771. (Marc and
Fear,) Provin. See Marcaich.
MARCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Marcair.)
Provin. See Marcachd.
MARC-LANN, -ainn, an, s. m. (Marc
and Lann,) A stable.
MARC-SHLUaGH, -liAiGH, s. pi. (Marc
and Sluagh,) Horsemen, riders.
MARG, -AiRG, and -A, -an, s.f. A merk,
Scottish coin. ' Marg fearuirin.' A portion
of land.
MARGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and/1 A
market ; a buying or selling.
MARGAIL, )-E, adj. (Margadh,)
MARGADAIL, i Marketable, saleable.
MARGALACHD, s. f. ind. (Margail,)
Saleableness.
MÀRLA, s.iu. Marble, a certain kind of clay.
M A RLA CH, -AICHE, adj. (Maria,) Abound
ing in marble.
MARMHUR, -uiR, ) ., .,
*• '"• J^^-'"'-
MARMOR,-ma, f
MARMORACH, -aiche, adj. (Marmor,)
Abounding in marble^of marble.
MARRAICHEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. wu
An iron or timber bolt, used to drive out
another.
MAR RI, prep. See Maille, Maille ri.
MÀRSADH, -aidh, ) i. m. A march or
MARSAIL, -E, i marching of troops.
MARSAN, -AiN, -s -AN, s. m. A mer-
MARSANN, -AINN, C chant, one who
MARSANTA, -ainte, ) deals in wares.
MARSANNACHD, ) i. /. ind. (Marsann
MARSANTACHD, \ or Marsanta,) Mer-
I many
chandise, wares ; trade or business of a
merchant.
MAR SO, adv. See Mar.
MAR SUD, adv. See Mar.
MART, -ÀI&T, s. VI. March, toe m.tnvd af
March.
MART, -AiRT, »./. A cow.
M ARTACH, -MCHE, a«i. : naar*./ jc^.'^ok
• cows *»» "rtwa