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

BUA
ureen linens are steeped preparatory to
97
bleaching. i
BUAICHU, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Anoint, be-!
smear, rub over with dung, mu t, oi oil. i
BUAICHDEIN, s. m. dlmin. of Buaiohd.
|
A little wick.
BUAICHDEIN-IALL, A piece of tailow |
with which brogue-makers rub the thong
they sew with.
t BoAiciN, s.f. A veil, a lappet.
t BiTAlciN, V. a. Blindfold.
phant shout, a song of triumph. i
\ BuAiDHEAL, S.f. See Buaigheal. i
BUAIDH-CHAITHREAMACH, adj.
Triumphant ; uttering triumpiiant shouts.
BUAIDHE AM, -eim, s. m. Fits of inconstancy,
of unsteadiness.
BUAIDHEAMACH.ad/. Giddy, volatile,
unsteady.
t BuAiDHR, V. a. See Buair.
t BuAiDHREADAiR, s. /11. See BuaÌTeadair.
+ BuAiDHKEADH, s. HI. See Buaireadh.
t BcAiFEATH, adj. Angry, fretting.
t BuAiFiG, BuAiFic, s. J". An antidote.
t BuAiG, s.f. A cup.
BUAIGHE\L, -EAN, s.f. A cow-stall.
See Buabhall.
BUAIL, -IDH, BH-, v. a. Strike, thrash,
bea', smite, thrust ; strike np as a tune.
jnvt. n. Bhuai! ifut. off. a. Buailidh ; /u^
pais. Buailear, Sliall or will strike.
+ BuAlL, S.f. A step, a degree.
BUAILE, 5./. A fold for sheep or black
cattle i also a term denoting a herd, or
number of cattle.
t BuAii.EACH, s.f. An ox stall.
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I
BUA
BUAILE ACH, adj. Of, oi belonging to a
fold.
f BuAiL-GHLAS, 5. /. A miU-pond.
BUAILEAR,/«