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

FAO 282 ['^AR
FAOINEALACH, -aich, ) s. m. (Faoin,)
FAOINEIN, -EAN, S A silly man.
FAOIN-GHLÒIREACH, -iche, adj.
Vain-glorious.
FAOINEAS, -Eis, Is. f. (Faoiii,) Va-
FAOINEALACHD, \ nity, idleness, silli-
ness, vacuity, trifling.
FAOINICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Faoin,)
Make vain.
FAOIN-SGEUL, -eoil, s. f. (Faoin and
Sgeul,) A vain or idle talf.
FAOIN-SGEUL ACH,-AicHE,arfj.(Faoin-
sgeul,) Idly talkative.
FAOIN-SGEUL A CHD, s.f. bid. (Faoinsgeulacb,)
A telling of idle tales- an idle
tale.
FAOIN-SGEULAICHE, -EAN, s. wi. A
inythologist.
FAOISDIN, -E, -EAN, s.f.
See Faoisid.
FAOISG, -IDH, dh'fii-, v, a. Unhusk,
take off the husk, as of nuts.
FAOISGEAG, -EicE, -AN, s./. A filbert,
a nut unhusked.
FAOISGNEACHADH, ^AiDii, ) s. m.
FAOISGNEADH, -idh, S and
jires. pari. v. Faoisgnicli. Unhusking,
uii podding.
FAOISGNlCH.-iDH, dh'fh-, t;. a. Squeeze
out, unhusk.
FAOISID, i-E, -EAN, s.f. Confessing,
FAOSAID, i
confession.
FAOISIDICH, J -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. a:>d
FAOSAIDICH, i n. (Faoisid,) Con-
fess.
FAOISNEADH, -idh, «. m. A bursting
from the husk.
prts. pull. V. Faothaich. Relief from suf-
fering, an alleviation of suffering.
FAOTHAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and 7i.
Relieve, be relieved, alleviate.
FAOTAINN, 5 s.f. ind. and prcs. part.
FAOTUINN, J
).. Faigh. Getting, finding
; act of getting.
FAR, a(/i'. Where. (Used affirmatively
and relatively).
FAR, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a, Freight, as a
ship.
FAR, ;wp. (for Mar,) With, along with,
in company with.
FARACH-bUBH, -uiehe, s. m. Kernel
wort.
FAR, V. def. Bring, reach, give.
FARADH, -aidh, -EAN, s. m. A ladder ;
shrouds of a shi]».
FARADH, -AIDH, -aiphean, s. m. A
hen-roost; litter in a boat to receive hor-
ses or cattle ;
freight.
FA RAICH, -EAN, s.m. A cooper's wedge,
FAR.^IL, -ALACH, -AICHEAN, .?. /. A VÌSÌt,
inquiry after health.
FAR- AININI, -EANNAN, s. m, A nick-name.
See Fath-ainm.
FARAIRE, -EAN, v. /. A night watch,
watching a corpse ; the entertainment on
such occasion*;.
FAR AM, -AIM, -AN, s. m. Noise. Sec
Farum.
FARAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Faram,)
Noisy, merry. Written also Farumach.
FARAON, "'/(. and omj. Also, altogether.
See Araon.
FARASDA, -AisDE, fir//. Solid, sober, composed,
mild, gentle, tranquil.
FARASDA CHD, s.f. ind. (Farasd.-.,)
I Faol, s, r,i. Patience, forbearance.
FAOL, -iL, -AN, } s. in. A
FAOL-CHU, -choin, -chona, S wolf.
FAOLUM, -LiM, )
,
.
trrvz-uF TTAT \ s. m. Learning.
FOGHLUM, uiM, 3
FAOLUW, -AIDH, Ì -dh'fh-, v. a.
FAOLUMAICH, -idh,
[
(Foghlum,)
FOGHLUMAICH, -IDH, 3 Learn.
FAONBHACH, -aiche, adj. Mild, meek,
silent.
FAONDRA, 7 -aidh, 5. m. Exposure;
FAONTRADH, \ a wandering, straying ;
a desert, waste.
FAONDRACH, ) -aiche, adj.
FAONTRACH, [ (Faondradh,)
FAONTRADHACH, ) Wandering,
unsettled, in-egular; defective, erroneous,
Solidity, composure, easiness, gentleness.
FARBHAIL, -ala, -ean, s.f. A lid or
covering.
FARBHALACH, -aich, .?. m. A stranger,
foreigner.
FARBHALLA, -chan, 5. m. (For and
Balla,) A buttress.
FARBHAS, -Ais, -an, s. m. A surmise,
guesa ; a report, rumour.
FARBHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Farbhas,)
Guessing, surmising, rumouring.
FAR-BHONN, -uinn, *. m. (For and
Bonn,) Fore sole of a shoe.
FAR-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. m. A
neglected.
FAONTRAIGH, -e, -ean, s. f. (Faoin
and Traigh,) The open shore, exposed
place.
FAOTHACIIADH, -aidh, s. m. and
striking backwards.
FAR-BHUILLE, -ean, 5. /. A backblow.
FARCA, -AN, and -aciian, } >. rr. \ maU
FARCHAN, -ain, -AN, S If-