A dictionary of the Manks language, with the corresponding words or ...

44 CLI
Cleay'naghet or Cleat'ney, v. enticing.
Cleavnee, a. d. of enticing or alluring.
Cleayn'eyder, s. m. an enticer or aUurer.
Cleaysh, s. /. an ear, a lug, the handle of
a tub or can, &c. ; pi.—yn.
Cleay'shagh, a. having ears or lugs.
Cleays'hey, a. d. of the ear, auricular.
Cleaysh-lia'uyr, s.f. a long ear, slow in
answering, forbearing.
Clien'ney, a. d. of the children ; Mark, vii.
27.
Cleayst, s.f. a fan ; Matt. iii. 12. S.
Cledge, s.f. bran : pi. —yn.
Cleeau. s. /'. chest, breast, stomach.
ynCLEEAYST, OrCLEEAYSID,S.the thigh. S.
Cleeir, a. clear ; Hymn bi.
Cle ice,s. pi. hedges, a. d. of hedge or hedges.
CLEiGHorCLEiY.s, m. ahedge; v. dig delve,
qnarry; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 8.3.
Cleight, v. dug, quarried.
Tn Cleih, the people. S.
Clein, s. ^Z. See Cleaiyn or Cleain.
Clein, s. in. the clan, the surname.
Cleiyder, s. m. a delver, a quarrier.
Cleiy-fo, v. supplanting.
Cleoyn, s. bent, propensity, inclination.
Clep, s. a grapple or grapnel, a large hook
set in a handle jil. yn.
;
Cle'kagh, s. m. a clerk, a piece put into the
chimb of a wooden vessel pi. 71.
;
Cle'ragh-ny-lioaryn, s.m. the Clerk of the
Rolls.
Cle'ree, a. d. of a clerk or clerks.
Cle'heeys, s.f. clerkship ; pi. — yn.
Clesp, s. /. a clasp ; v. clasp ; —agh, 77 ;
—EE, 80 ; Clin, v. hear. See also Cluin, which
I reckon the best Manks —agh, ;
77.
Tn Clingan.s. the back of the Shoulder. S.
Clink, s.f. a trick, a curvature pi. —yn.
;
Clink'eragh, v. tinkling; Isa. iii. 16.
Clin/eydek, s, m. a hearer; pi. —yn.
Clin'nit, 85. heard.
Clioag'agh, 5. m. gladers, flagers, swordgrass,
bulrushes ; Exod. ii. 3.
Tn Clissag, s. the bame.
Clist, .s. m. spring, elasticity ; v. —agh
77 ; — EE, 80 ; —in. 83 ; —ins, 84.
Clis'tal, V spring, bounding.
Clis'teyder, s. m. a springer or bounder.
Cliwe, s.f. a sword pi, — yns.
;
*Clo or Cloghey, v. chase, chasing; —agh,
77 ; — EE, 80 ; —in, 83 ; —ins, 84 — ; it»
85. ; —YM, 80 —yms, ; 87 — ; ys, 88.
Cloag, v. cloak, or cover with a cloak
— EY, 82 ; —in, 83 ; —ins, 84.
CtET, s.f. a rock in the sea near a larger
one ; it is used for the same in Erse ; it
is also used for a piece oftimber nailed on
a larger piece to hinder anything from
passing.
Cled'in, s. m. a son-in law, a daughter's
husband. See &[so Ben-chleuin.
Cleu'inys, s.f. affinity, relationship.
Cltaght, v. accustom, practice —agh, ;
77;
— EE, 80 ; —in, 83 ; —ins, 84 ; —it, 85.
Cliag'htey, s. m. practice, habit, custom,
fashion pi. 67.
;
Cliag'hteyder, s. m. a practicer, &c.
Cliass, s. m. a happening alike, the same
fate, like as.
Click, s. See Clink.
Yn Clieau, s. the mountain.
Cliegee'n, s./. ajewel; Pro. xi. 26; a loop
or ring; pi.—yn. Tlie g in this word
ought to be nj, according to Dr. Kelly's
Manks grammar and the latter part of remark
12, as I never heard the bard sound
given to the ^ in this word in conversation.
Etymology perhaps from Cteaysh (an ear),
and Jesheen (an ornament).
;
agh, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; —in, 83 ; —ins, 84.
Cloa'gey, s. VI. a cloak or mautle ; pi. 67.
Cloaie. a. d. of stone or stones; Prov^ ,
" Brishys accyrystrooidboall