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

CIO 142 CIO
CIOMBOLL, -oiLL, -EAN, s. m. A bundle
of hay or atraw.
CION, s. VI. ind. Want. Desire, love, esteem.
CIONAG,-AiG, -AN, s.f. A kernel ; a small
coin ; a small portion of land, the fourth
of a " Cliteag."
CI ONAIL, adj. Desirous, fond ; defective ;
guilty.
CION-AIRE, s.f. Want of attention.
CION-AIREACHAIL, adj. Inattentive.
CIONALTA, See Ceanalta.
f CioNAMHuiL, -E, adj. (Cion,) Desirable.
CION A R, -AIR, jf. m. Music, melody, song,
f CioN-CHORRAN, J. wi. A kind of hook.
ClONDA, adj. See Ceudna.
CION-EÒLACH, adj. Ignorant.
C10N-EÒLAS, -Ais, s. m. Ignorance, lack
of knowledge.
CION-FALAICH, s. m. (Cion and Falach,)
Secret, ardent love.
ClON-FAOBHAIR, s. m. Bluntness;
want of edge.
CION-FATH, s. m. Occasion, caase, reason
or ground of any proceeding or occur-
rence.
CION-FHOIGHIDINN, s. m. Impatience,
C10N-LÈIRSINN, s. m. Blindness, defect
of vision.
ClON-MOTHUCHAIDH, ,.m. Apathy,
insensibility; want of sense or feeling.
CIONN, s. ni. ind. A reason or ground, oc-
casion, cause ; sake, quest, purpose,
t CioNNACHD, s. m. The face. See Ceannaghaidh.
CIONNARRA, adj. (Cionda and Urra.)
Identical.
ClONNAS? adv. How? in what way or
manner? by what means?
f
CiONRADHARC, s. 771. Fate ; want of
sight.
CIONRADHARCACH, -aÌche, adj.
(Cionradharc,) Deficient in vision; defi-
cient in foresight.
t CiONRAN, -AiN, s. m. (Cian òran, cianrann,)
Melancholy music.
CIONT, -A ;;/. -A, -AN, J. m. Guilt, crime, j
CIONTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cionta,) Guil-
ty.
CIONTACH, -AicH, s.m. (Cionta,) A cul-
prit, a criminal.
CIONTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
iiiirt. V. (Ciontaich,) Trespassing, trans-
gressing ; act of contracting guilt.
CIONTAICH, .iDH,CH-,t). a. andn. Tres-
pa's.s, t ran egress, be guJity.
CiON-TiRE, s.f. lax, tribute.
CIÒN'THAR, -AIR, s. m. Querulous
music. See CiònTan.
t CioPALLAiCH, s.f. A galling.
t CioR, -A, -AN, s.f. A comb, a jaw, the
cud of ruminating animals; a hand, an
agent.
+ CioR, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. See CÌI-.
CI OR A, -AN, s.f. A pet lamb, a sheep that
feeds with cows.
CIORALTA, adj. Cheerful.
t CiORB, V. a. Mangle; mortify.
CIORBAIL, -E, adj. Snug, cloao- wrapped.
f CiORBH, -AIDH, CH-, V.
mutilate.
a. Take away,
f CiORBHADH,
ling,
s. 1)1. Mutilrtting, mang-
f CiORBHTiiA, adj. and pret. jiart. Ciorbh.
Hurt, lacerated.
CIORCAIL, -E, adj.
Ciocrach.
See Ciocrasach and
t CiORCAL, -AIL, -AK, s. vi. See Cearchll.
t CioRGHAL, s. m. Bravery, (Cior and
Gabhail.)
CIORRAM, -AIM, -AN, s. m. Mischief,
disaster, accident, mishap.
CIORRAMACH, -umach, aiche, adj.
(Ciorram,) Mutilated, maimed, deformed
by accident ; pernicious, dangerous, destructive
; accidental, untoward.
t Ciorrbhach, -AIDH, s. VI. A Wearing,
spending, consuming, mangling.
CIORRTHAM, -aim, -an, s. in. See Ciorram.
t CiORUSGRAicH, s. f. iiid. Clearing or
driving away with the hand^.
t Cios, -A, s.f. Wages of a nurse.
f Cios, s. f. A petition.
t CiosACH, -AicHE, adj. 1 mportunate, sliig-
gish, slovenly.
CÌOSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and j,res.
part. V. Closaich. Restraining, act cf re-
straining.
CÌOSAICH, -IDH, C1I-, I', a. Subdue, ap-
pease, restrain.
CÌOSAICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Ciosaich,) A
conqueror, a subduer; an appeaber.
CÌOSAICHTE, nd). and pret. pari. v.
Ciosaich. Conquei"ed, subdued, appeased.
CÌOSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. »1. A basket.
CiOS-CHAIN, s.f. (Cìs-chàin,) Tribute,
tax, assessment.
CÌOS-MHOR, -oiRE, adj. Exacting tri-
bute.
ClOSNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
})art. V. Ciosnaich. The art of conquering,
subduing; appeasing, quieting, calming.
CiOSNACHAlL,arf7. Placable, tranquilliz-
ing.