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

DIG 238 DIO
1)1 G, uIge, s. /. A fiitcli, a drain ; a mound
or wall of loose stones.
DÌGEACH, -icHE, adj. Full of ditches or
dykes.
DÌGEIR, -EAN, (Dig and Fear,) A ditch-
er.
DIG HE, gen. of Deoch. Written also
Dibhe.
DÌ-GHREANNACHD, s. f. ind. Bald-
ness,
Dl-HAOINE, s. 7?i. (Di and Aoine,) Friday.
DÌL, igen. Dilionn and Dilinn, s. /. A
DILE, 5 deluge, inundation ; heavy rain.
DÌ-LARACHADH,-AiDH,5. w. (Dithand
Làr,) Depopulation.
DÌ-LÀTHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Diih
and Làthaireachd,) Absence.
DILE, s. w. Wort.
g DÌLEAB, -EiB, } , ^ ,
'
DILIB,-E,-EAN,}'--^- ^•^S^'=>'-
DÌLEABACH, -aich, s. m. (Dileab,) A
legatee.
DÌLEABAICHE, -AN, s. m. (Dileab,) A
testator.
DÌLEACH, -AicHE, adj. Beloved, affection-
ate.
DILEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A drop, asmall
quantity of liquid.
DÌLEANT, -A, adj. Profound; inundat-
ing, rainy.
DÌLEAS, DÌLSE, adj. (Dileand Teas,) Be-
loved ; faithful ; related.
DiLINN, dat. and dilionn, gen. of Dile,
which see. Also adjectwely. Endless,
never.
DÌLLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Father-
less.
DÌLLEACHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. An
orphan.
DILSE, -EAN, s. m. (Dileas,) Friendship,
love, faithfulness, relationship.
DILSE, adj. comp. of Dileas. More or most
faithful, related, friendly.
DÌLSEACHD, 5. j. iad. ) (Dileas,) Af-
DÌLSEAD, -EiD, S fection, friendship,
faithfulness, relationship.
DILTEADH, for DÌOLADH, irres. subj.
V. Diol, which see.
Dl-LUAIN, 5. m. Monday.
DI-MÀIRT, s. m. Tuesday.
DIMBRIGH, -E, 5./. (DUh and Brigh,)
Contempt.
DiMBRIGHEIL,-EALA,«dj.(Dimbrigh,)
Contemptible.
DIM-BUAIDH, -E, .-./ Unsucctssfulness.
See Diombuaidh.
DÌM-BUA1DHEACH, -ic.ii:, adj. (Dim-
buaiilh.) Unsuccessful. See Diombuaidh-
each.
DÌMEAS, s. m. (Dlth and Meas,) Contempt.
DÌMEASACH, -aiche, adj. Despicable,
contemptible.
DÌ.AII1EAS, s. m. See Dimeas.
DÌMHEASACH, -aiche, at/;. See Dimeasach.
DÌMHEASAIL, -ala, adj. See Dimeasach.
DÌMHEASDA, adj. (Dimeas,) Despised.
DÌMHEASDACHD, s. /. ind. Disre-
spect.
DIMHIN, adv. See Deimhin.
DÌ-MIADH, -IAIDH, s. f. (Dith and
Miadh,) Disrespect, irreverence, dishon-
our.
DÌ-MILLTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Dith and
Mill,) A glutton. Provin. A cow or horse
that breaks through fences.
DI-NEART, -EiRT, s. »i.(Dith and Neart.)
Imbecility.
DÌ-NEARTAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
Weaken.
DING, 5. /. A wedge!
DINGEADH, -IDH, s. m. See Dinneadh.
DINGIR, s. f. Custody, a place of confinement,
incarceration.
DINGIRE, -an, s. m. (Ding, v.) A
paviour's rammer.
D'lN^, d'inne, dh'inn, dh'inne, /we/), con-
joined with pcrs. pron. {i. e. De Sinn,)
Of us, from us.
DINN, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Press, force down,
trample, stuff.
DINNEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Dinn. Pushing in, stuffing, forcing
down ; act of pressing, trampling, stuffing.
DINNEASG, -EisGE, -as, s. J. Mischief,
mishap.
DINNEIN, -EAN, 5. m. A small heap, a
pittance.
DÌNNEIR, -DINNEARACH, -EAN, -ICHEAN,
s. f. Dinner.
DINNEIR, -EAN, s. m.
A wedge.
(Dinn and Fear,)
DINN SEAR, -EiR, s. m. Ginger.
DINNTE, adj. and prct. part. v.
Pressed, closely stuffed or packed.
Dinn.
DIOBAIR, -BRAiDH, DII-, V. n. Desert,
abandon, forsake ; omit, neglect, fail.
DÌOBAIRT, -E. s. m. See Diobradh.
DIOBAIREACH, -ich, 1 s. m. ( Diobair,)
DÌOBARACH, -Aicn, \ A deserted,
forlor iperson ; an outcast; an exile.
DÌOBHAIL, -ALACH, -EAN, s. m.
defeat, desti uction ; pity ; want.