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

60
EGI
I. 4;. the loan or lending ;
Yn Eeas'saoi
pi. —TN.
Ebas'see, a. d. 47- of lending or of borrowing.
Eeas'seyder, s. m. 4". a lender, a borrower;
pl.-YS; a creditor, 2 Kings, iv. 1. See also
Yeeasseydagh.
Eeas'sit, 85. 47. lent, borrowed.
Eeast, s. m. 47. a fish pi. — yn ?• fish —agh,
;
; ;
77 . _iN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; —Y.M, 80 —Y.MS, ; 8/ ;
—YS, 88.
Dy Ebas'tagh or Eeastaghey, v. 47. to fish,
Eeas'tee, o. d. 47. of fishing or angling.
Eeas'teyr, s. m. 47. a fisher or fisherman, an
angler pi. —yn.
;
Eeas'teyragh, a. d. 47. of a fisher or angler.
Eeas'teyrys, s. m. 47. the trade or craft of a
fisherman.
Eeas'tit, 85. 47. fished.
*Eebr or Eebrbe, v. banish, send to exile;
—AGH, 77; —IN, 83; —iNS, 84; —YM, 86,
—YMS,' 87; —YS, 88.
Ee'brit, 85. banished, transported, sent to exile.
Ee'byrtagh, s. to. a banished person pi. 71-
;
Dp Ee'byrt, v. to drive away, to banish.
Ee'byrtys, s. m. banishment.
Eeck, «. pay; -agh, 77; —ee, 80; —ix, 83;
—INS, 84 ; —Y.M, 86; —YMS, 87 ; —YS, 88; s.m.
a payment pi. —yn.
;
Eec'keyder, s. m. a payer, one who pays.
Eec'kit, S5. paid, rewarded.
Ee'der or Eeddyr, s. m. an eater —yn.
; ;>?.
The latter spelling is quite absurd, although it
is made use of in Jiid. xiv. 14.
Yn Ee'doo, a. the twentieth; 1 C/iron. xxiv. 16. F
£>!/ Ee'dyn, s. pi. of twenties. F.
Eeh, s. /. suet or fat of an animal before it is
Eehen'e, pro. herself.
Eeil or OiEL, s. the night of.
Ee'it or Eet, 85. eaten, ate. Sorr.etin
properly sounded Uit. Prov. " To bee t
Eek, s. f. a smaU stack or rick ; ». stack c rick
, 83; —1^ s, 84;
1,86;
'ey, v. stacking, licking.
'eyder, s. m. one who stacks or ricks.
'it, 85. stacked, ricked.
Eem or Eeym, s. /. butter; Gen. xviii. 8.
Eer, arfc. even, merely.
Ee'rey, s. /. the length that a plough team
ploughs in a field without turning; pi. 67.
Eerey hallooin.
Eey.m, s. f. butter; pi. —yn. See Eem. Had
Eem been the orthography made use of
throughout the Scriptures, it would not have
confounded it with Eeym (I will eat). The
Hebrew of butter is hemah.
Eeym'.mey, a. d. of butter; as, crockan eeymmey
(a crock of butter).
Dty Eeyn, s. thy wine ; Eccl. ix. 7- F-
Eo'gey, s. f. a web; pi. 67.
E'gin, s. f. force, compulsion, rape, constraint
want of help; Dewf . xxii. 25 ; extortion, £«.
Eo'iNACH or Eig'na< forcibly. n want of
help, compulsive ; s. m. a person \\ho wants
force or help; pi. 7'.
Cm Eg'inaghey, v. to force, to compel, to straiten
so as to make to comply, to constrain. For the
other derivatives of this verb, see Eign.
Eglhinol'ley, s. m. linsey woolsey.
Dt' Egoo'ish, pre. without thee. F.
Eh, pro. he, it, and sometimes him, as in 2 Kings
xi. 2, as dollee ad eh (and they hid him).
Eh-hrne', pro. himself.
Ehi/ley, s. to. attachment, intimacy, taken up
with, very fond of, so as to be entirely taken up
with. Perhaps Ellyn has some analogy to
this word.
EtE, s. TO. idea; as, cha row eie aym er (I had
no idea of it)
EiE, s. TO. meddle ; as, cha dug mec eie er (I did
not meddle with him or it).
This word may
seem strange as it has no substantive in English.
EiE, V. shout, cry, call, call_out; —agh, 77;
" Cha nee yn wooa smoo eieys smoo vlieaunys."
EiEiT, Eiet, or EiT, 85. called, cried for, called
by name.
iG, a. stale, fiat, vapid.
Eign or Eig'nee, v. force, compel, constrain,
INS,
oblige; —agh, 77; -ee, 80; — IN, 83 ; —
84 ; —YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; —YS, 88.
Vy Eig'naghey, v. to force, compel, &c.
Eig'neyder, s. to. a forcer, a ravisher, a compeller;
pi. —yn.
Eig'nit, 85. forced, compelled, obliged, straitened;
LiM-e, xii. 50.
Eil'kin, s. to. an errand, a message ; pi. — yn.
Eill, v. arm, fit with armour or arms ; —agh,
77; —EE, 80; —IX, 83; -INS, 84; —YM, 86 ,
my EiLL, s. thy flesh; pi. —yn. F.
Dy EiLi, s. of flesh; pi. —yn. F.
Eil'ley, s.f. armour; pi. 67.
vroghil, s. to. breast annom-, harbergeon
chaggee, s.f. armour for war.
Eil'lit, 85. armed, fitted for war.
EiN, s. pi. chickens, the young of fowls.
Eion'ey, s. See Eaynagh.
Dy Eir'aghey, v. to inherit. (Seldom used.)
Eir'aght, s. TO. inheritance, patrimony ; vl. 64.
Eir'ey, s. m. an heir, an inheritor; pi. 67.
. ixneex, s./. an heiress.
Eir'inagh, s. to. a farmer, a husbandman, an
agriculturist, a yeoman; pi. 71-
. MAii.LEE, s. m. a farmer that holds a
Eir'invs, s. m. husbandry, agriculture, farming.
Eisht, adv. then, at that time; —agh, then em-
EiT, 85. called, cried to. See Eieit.
EivR, V. drive, follow ; —agh, 77 — ; ee, 80 ; -in,
83; — IXS,84; — YM, 86; —YMS 87; —YS, 88.
EiYR'EvnER, S.m. a driver, a follower; pi. —yn.
See also Eiyrtysagh.
Eiyr'it, 85. driven, followed.
Dy Eiyrt, v. to drive, to follow.
Eiyrty'sach, s. m. a follower, an imitator or
copier; pi. 71-
Eiyrt'ys, or Eiyrts, s. certain consequences.
Un EiY, s. one fathom. F.
EiY, s.f. the foot lock of a lanket pi. — ghtn.
;