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

DEI 234 DEO
DEISGIOBUI., -uii,, s. m. See Deist
bul.
DEISIiMEIREACHD,*./: ind.
DEISMEIREACHD,
) Curiou
\
pro!
talk, curiosity,
DÈISINN, -E, s.f. Dislike, disgust, abhor-
rence.
DÈISINNEACH, -iche, | adj. Ugly, hor-
DÈ1SNEACH, S rMe, fright-
ful, disgusting, shocking.
DEISMJ REACH, -iche, adj. Curious,
inquisitive.
DÈISTEAN,.EiN,-£AN,s./. See Deisinn.
DÈISTEANACH, -iche, i.»//. Disgust-
DÈISTINNEACH, I ing. See
Deisinneach.
DEISTINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. Disgust; pity.
See Deisinn.
DÈISTINNEAC11D, s. /. mrf. Disgust-
fulness, ugliness, fiightfulness.
DEITHINEACH, -iche, adj. Dainty.
DEITHNEAS, -is, s.f. Haste, speed.
DÈ1THNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Deithneas,)
Keen, hasty.
DEITHNEAMACH, -aiche, adj. World-
quadrupeds. See Deothail and Deobhail.
DEOGHAL, -AIL, s. m. Sucking. Written
also Deobhal and Dcothal.
DEÒ-GHREINE, s.f. (Deo and Grian,)
(literally sun-beam)
Fingal's standard.
One of the names of
DEÒIGH, adv. Therefore, for the sake of.
«' Fadheòigli," At last, finally.
DEÒ1N, -E, s. /. Accord, assent, will,
purpose. I
DEÒIN.BHÀIDH, -e, s. / (Deòin and
Baidh,) A strong attachment.
DEÒIR, gen. sing, and n. pl.o[ Deur, which
sec.
DEÒIREACHD, «. /. mr/. (D.-oir)
Proueness to tears. Provin.
DEÒIR1DH, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Deòir,) A
melancholy, tearful creature.
DEOL, -aidh, DH-, V. a. contr. for Deog-
hail, which see.
DEÒNACH, -AICHE, Of/;. (Deòin,) Agree-
able, willing, granting.
DEÒNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Dcònaich. Granting; act of
granting, giving consent.
DEÒNAICH, > -iDH, DH-, ?i. a. (Deòin,)
DEÒNUICH, \ Grant, vouchsafe, give
consent.
DEÒNTACH, -AICHE, adj. Willing, voluntary.
See Dcònach.
DEO N TA C H D, s. /. ind. 1 ( Deòntach, )
DEÒNTAS, -ais, s. m. ] Willing-
ness.
DEÒRADH,>-AiDH, EAN, s. m. An
DEÒRA, 3 alien ; stranger; a helpless,
ly, avaricious, too eager for gain.
DEÒ, s. f. Breath, air; the vital spark,
life ; a ray of light, vision.
DEOBHAIL, -BHLAiDH, -DH-, ì v.tt. Suck,
DEOGHAIE, -GHLAiDH, DH, j asinfants,
afflicted, forlorn being.
DEÒRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jmrl. V. Dt'òraich. A banishing, banishment
; act of banishing, exiling.
DEÒRACHD, s.f. ind. Banishment, ex-
or as the young of quadrupeds. Wi itten
also Deothail.
DEOBHAL, -AIL, 5. m. Sucking. See
Deoghal.
DEOCH, gen. Dibhe, s. f. A drink , drink,
every kind of strong liquors.
DEOCH-AN-DORUIS, s. /. A stirrup
cup; a parting cup.
DEOCH-SLÀINTE, s.f. A health, toast.
DEOGH ALACPI, -aiche, ) adj. Sucking,
DEÒLACH, 5 suckling.
DEOGHALAG, -AiGE, -AN, «. /. Honeyile.
DEÒRAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Banish,
expel.
DEÒRAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Dcòiridh.
DEÒRAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Banishment,
exile. See Deorachd.
DEOTHAIL, -IDH, contr. deothlaidh, nii-,
V. a. Suck, as infants, &c. Written also
Deodhal and Deoghail.
DEOTHAL, -AIL, s. m, and pres. part.
V. Deothail. Sucking. Written also
suckle.
DEÒDHAS, -Ais, s. m. Eagerness, fond-
Deodhal and Deoghal.
DEÒTHAS, -AIS, s. m. Desire, longing,
ness. Provin. See Deineas and Deòlhas.
DEOGHAIDH, prep. See Dèigh.
DEOGHAIL, -iDH. contr. DeÒghlaidh,
DH-, V. a. Suck, as infants or the young of
eagerness.
DEÒTHASACH, -aiohe, adj. (Dcòthas,)
Eager, desirous, fond.
DETHEOGHA, 5./ Henbane. Written
also Detheodha.
DETH, DE, prep. Of ; of him, of it.
DETHEINE, 5. /. A boring iron.
Provin.
DETEIGHEACH, ) -ICHE, s.f. The
DETÌOCH, -icHE, ) weasand, guilt t or
windpipe.
DEUBHADH, -aidh, s. m. SeeDèabhadh.
DEUBHANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. A fetter
tor a horse.