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

COG 161 cor
COGALLACH, adj. Full of tares; bus- j
ky.
COGAN, -AiN, s. VI. A loose husk, covering;
a drink, draught; a small drinking
dish.
CÒGHNATH, -AiTH, s. m. See Còmhnadh.
COGNADH, -AiDH, s. m. See Cagnadh.
t CoGOiRSE, -SI, s. f. A regular system.
t CoGRADH, s. m. Conspiracy.
COGUILL, s. m. See CoguU.
COGUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. Conscience.
CO GUISE A CH,-EiCHE,a(^'. Conscientious.
COGULL, -LLL, s. VI. The herb cockle, or
corn cackle.
COGULLACH, -AicHE, arfj. (Coguil,) See
Cogallach.
COGULL ACH, -AiCH, .?. vu Filings.
CO I, A prepositive particle, or prefix. See
Coimh.
t CoiB, s. /. A company ; a copy ; a cope.
t COIBH-DEAN, -DHEAN, Ì. 6. (Coimhfheadhain,
s.f. A troop.
ship.
CoiBHGiocH, adj. Fierce. See Coimheach.
COIBHI, X. m. (perhaps Comh-bhàigh.)
A name given by the Celts to an Archdruid.
Ge fagus clach do'n làr, 's faigse na
sin cobhair Choibhi. Kear though a stone be
to the ground, nearer still is Coibhi's aid.
t CoiBHLiGHE, s.f. Co-dhlighe. The law
of co-relatives, as lord and vassal.
f CoiBHREACHADH, s. VU and ]>res. part. v.
Coibhrich. Relieving ; comforting,
f CoiBHRicH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Comfort,
aid, relieve.
COIBHSEACHD, s.f. ind. Propriety, decorum.
f CoiBHTHE, S.f. A hire.
t Coic, s. f. A secret, mystery ; also blind.
COICHEID, -E, -EAN, s./. Doubt, suspi-
cion.
COICHEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coich-
eid,) Doubting, suspicious.
COI'DHEAS, -DHEisE, adj. (Comb, and
Deas,) Convenient ; indifferent.
COIDHE ASACHD, s.f. ind. (Coi'dheas,)
Accommodation ; convenience,
f Com, s. f. Sticks; tiiewood; brushwood.
COIDIL, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Codal,^ Sleep.
t CoiDHEAN, -EiN, s. 7/1. A bamacle.
c6lG, adj. Five. See Cùig.
t CoiGCHREACH, S.f. (Cog, V. and Creach,)
A plundering, sacking, pillaging.
t CoiGCREACH, s.f. (Comh-chrioch,j The
frontier, or boundary of a country.
t CoiG-CKiACH, s. m. See Coigreach.
t CoiG-CRiCH, s. _/. A strange country; x
limit, a boundary.
CÒIG-DEUG, adj. Fifteen. See Cùig.
deug.
COIGEART, -EiRT, s. tn. Judgment; a
question.
COIGEACH, -icH. s. f. (Còig, adj.) A
band ; so named from the five fingers.
f CoiGEAi., s. m. A noise, outcry, clap;
thrift; see Cuigeal.
f CoiGEAL, -AiBH, CH-, V. tt. See Coigeal.
COIGEALTA, pret. part. v. Coigeal. See
Coigilte.
CÒ1GEAIV1H, adj. See Cùigeadh.
CÒIGEAR, s. m. See Cùigear.
COIGIL, -IDH, CH-, {v. a. Coiglidh,) Spare;
preserve; save alive.
COIGILL, s.f. A thought, a secret.
COIGILTE, pret. part. v. Coigil. Spared,
preserved, saved alive.
t CoiGLE, s. m. A companion ; a secret
t CoiBHDEANACHD, s^ f. Captainship.
f CoiBHDHEALACHADH, s. 711. Relation-
vassalage ; wisdom.
COIGLEACHD, s. f. ind. (Coigil, v.) A
sparing; commerce ; a train, a I'etinue.
COIGLEADH, -idh, s. in. and pres. part.
V, Coigil. Act of sparing, saving alive.
COIGLICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Attend ; accompany.
CÒlGìsY..\R, adj. See Cùignear.
COIGREACH, -ICH, s. in. A stranger ; a
foreigner.
COIGREACH, -icHE, adj. (Coigreach, s.)
Strange, foreign. Diithaicb choigreach, a
strange land.
COIGREACHAIL, -e, adj. (Coigreadiamhuil,)
Strange, like a stranger.
COIGRICH, Is.f. gen. and pi. of Coig-
COIGRIDH, ^ reach. Strangers, a company
of strangers.
CÒIG-ROINN, s.f Five parts, or divi-
sions.
COIG-SHLIOSNACH, adj. Pentagonal;
pentelateral.
t CÒIL, s.f. A corner. Now written Cùil ;
which s