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

GOG 334 GOI
GOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gogaid,)
Light, airy, gay, vain, coquettish, giddy,
foolish.
GOGAIDEACHD, s. /. md. (Gogaid-
each,) Light, airy behaviour, flirting,
coquetry, womanish vanity or folly.
GOGAILL, )-EAN, s. f. A silly female,
GOGAILD, J a coquette, a doting female.
GOGAILLEACH, -eìche, adj. Foolish,
vain, stupid ; an epithet used of fe-
males.
GOGAILLEACHD, s. f. ind. The behaviour
of a silly female, coquetry; do-
tage.
GOGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A small wooden
dish made up of staves, and without
handles.
GOGANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belonging
to wooden dishes; also light
headed.
GOG-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gog
and Ceann,) Light headed, nodding, tossing
the head in walking.
GOG-GHÈADH, -eÒidh, s. in. A young
goose, gosling.
GOG-SHÙIL, -ÙL, -EAN, s. f. A goggle
eye.
GOG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. Having
wandering eyes, goggle-eyed.
GOGUIDEACH, -eiche, adj. See Gog-
aideach.
GOGUIDEACHD, «. /. ind. See Gogaideachd.
GOIBHNEACHD, s. f. ind. The trade
of blacksmith ; workmanstiip by a smith.
GOI BIN, -E, -EAN, s. m, dim. of Gob. A
little bill of a bird ; a sand eel.
GOIBHRIOS, s. m. A false colour.
GOIC, -E,'S./. A tossing up of the head in
disdain; a scoff, taunt.
GOICEALACHD, s. f. ind. A scornful
tossing of the head.
GOICEIL, -E, adj. (Goic,) Scoffing, taunt-
ing, disdainful.
GOID, -E, s. f. and jrres. part. v. Goid. A
theft, stealing, pilfering; creeping, slip-
ping away cautiously.
GOID, -iDH, GH-, V. a. Steal, pilfer;
creep, steal, slip.
GOID, s. m. ;;/. of Gad, which see.
GOIDEAN, -EiN, -AN, s.m. dim. of Gad.
A little withe.
GOIGEAN, -IN, -AN, «. m. A bit of fat
meat ; a cluster ; a coxcomb.
GOIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Goigein,)
Abounding in bits of fat ; clustering,
dangling; coxcornb-llke.
GOIGEANACHD, s.f. ind. The behaviour
of a coxcomb.
GOIL, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. Goil.
Boiling, act or state of boiling; smoke,
vapour, fume ; battle, rage, fniy ; power,
valour.
GOIL, -IDH, GH-, r. a. and n. Boil, as liquid
; boil, rage.
GOILE, -EAN, -EACHAN, s. f. The stomach,
appetite.
GOILE ACH, -EICHE, adj. (Goil, v.) Boil-
ing.
GOILEACH, -icH, s. m. (Goile,) A
glutton.
GOILE ACHD, s.f. ind. Gluttony, flat-
tery, the conduct of a parasite.
GOILE AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Goil and
Fear,) A boiler, kettle.
GOILEAM, -EIM, s.m. A prating, chat-
tering, vain tattle.
GOILEAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Goileam,)
Prating, tattling.
GOILEAMAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A female
prater ; a loquacious girl.
GOILEAMAN, -ain, s. m. (Goileam,) A
prater, tattler.
GOILL, pi. of Gall, which see.
GOILL, -E, s.f. A hanging lip, a shape-
less mouth, a face distorted by grief or
sullenness, an angry or sullen look ; a
blubber cheek.
t GoiLL, -E, s. «i. A shield; war; a
fight; whatever causes grief.
GOILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Goill,)
Sulky, blubber-lipped or cheeked; having
a swoln or distorted face.
GOILLEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.y: (Goill.) A
blow on the cheek, a slap on the
face.
GOILLEAS, -is, s. m. Proriii. S.^e
Goill.
GOILLEASACH, -aiche, adj. Provin.
See Goilleach.
GOILLEAR, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Goill and
Fear,) A blubber-lipped person; a man
with a distorted mouth or face.
GOILLSEACH, -eiche, adj. Proviiu See
Goilleach.
GOILLIRE, -SAN, s. m. A Lewis bird,
which is said never to come ashore except
in the month of January.
GOIMH, -E, s. f. Anguish, agonizing
pain, a pang, throb, excessive vexation ; a
grudge, hatred, spite, malice ; hurt, damage.
GOIMHEIL, -E, adj. Goimh,) P.inful
pinching, causing pain or anguish ; bear-
ing hatred, spiteful, malicious.