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

86 HAG HAN
inserted as will show how the changes are
effected. See Remark 14, and also 40, 44, 55,
56, 59, 139, and 163.
Ha, in. of abhorrence or dislike.
E Haagh, s. his vessel. S
Haagh, v. frequented, did frequent; —acu ;
—is; —ins; —YM; —TMS, 94. T
Dy Haag'het, v. to frequent. T
Ro Haao'hit, 85. too frequented. T
E Haaght, s. her lodging. A
X)^ Haah, v. to weld, &c. ;
—INS; —TM; —y>is, 94.
—agh ; — in- ;
T
Dy Haai'i-ey, s. of brine or salt water.
E Haal, s. his adze; her fork.
S
T.A
Haal, v. flowed, or did flow, as milk to the
94.
'
' ' ' '
Dy Haa'ley, I', to flow with milk. T
E Haa'lid, s. her beauty or comeliness. A
E Haane, s. her liver ; pi. — vn. A
E Haan'rit, s. her linen cloth. A
Haare, v. did catch, caught. See Hayr. T
E Haar'lagh, s. her cooking. A
Dy Haar'nagh, «. of thunder; pi. 72. T
Dy Haar'naghey, v. to thunder. T
S/ieean Haar'nee, a. d. the sound or noise of
thunder. T
Ny Haart, s. a defeat, rout, or overthrow. T
Ny Haart'ys, «. a desolation. T
E Haase, s. her growth. A
E Haase, s. his mean or method. S
E Haash, s. her ease or rest. A
Ky Haaue, a. idle. Prov. " Cha vow laue ny
Imaue veg." T
My Haaue, s. my safety; Acts, vii. 49 S
E Haaue, s. his saw; pi. —vs. S
Dy Haau'yrnee, v. to reach in vomiting. T
E Haba'ne, s. her ankle. A
E Hac'can, s. her moan. A
E Hac'cyrys, s. her hunger. A
E Hack, s. his sack ; his tax. S.T
E Hae'gid, s. her youth. A
E Hag'gad, s. his tack or small nail. T
E Hao'gindys, s. her willingness. A
Ny Hag'glish, s. of the Church or body of believers.
A
E Hag'gle, s. her fear. A
Dy Hag'gloo, v. to talk. T
Er Hag'gloo, v. hath, &c. talked. T
E Hag'gvrt, s. his parson or priest. S
E Hag'gyrtys, s. his ministry or priesthood. S
£ Hagh'in, s. her petition. A
Haghn or Hauh'neb, v. did spare, spared,
shunned, or evaded; —agh; —in; —ins;
Dy Hagh'ney, v. to spare, shun or eschew. S
Haghr or Haghyr, v. happened, did happen ;
-agh; —in; —ins ; —YMS; —YS, 94. T
E Haght, s. her skill, &c. A
E Hagh'ter, s. his messenger, Ch
E Haoh'teraght, s.
Dy Hagh'yrt, v. to happen.
E Hagh'vs, s. his itch.
Ro Hagh'yssagh, a. too itchy
T
Hagl or Ha
E.rd. xvi. 1
did gather or gathered ;
Dy Hag'ley or Haclym, v. to gather. Ch
E Hahll, s. his saim or fat, blubber on fish. S
E Haick or Heick, s. his sacks. s
E Haie, s. his satiety, his enough. S
E Haiee, s. her kiln. A
E Haig'ney, s. her mind, &c. ; Luke, ii. 19. A
E Haile, s. her fire. A
Haill, v. did salt; —agh; —in; — i ns; — ym :
— y.vs; —YS, 94. S
E Haill, s. her wages or hire. F
Dy Hail'ley, v. to salt. S
E Hail'leyder, s. his Salter. S
Ro Hailjey, a. too salt. S
E Hail'jid or Hailjts, s. his saltness. S
Ro Hailt, a. too salted. S
E Hain'jys, s. her acquantance. A
Haink, v. came, did come, became. Cii
E Hainle, s. her angel; pi. 69. A
Xy Hainle'yn, s. the angels. A
E Hairh, s. her gold. A
E Hait'nys, s. his pleasure. T
Ro Hait'nyssagh, a. too jileasing. T
My Hait'tin, «. if ! would have pleasure or
deUght. T
My Hait'tym, v. if I will have pleasure &c. in :
— s, id. em. T
E Hait'tys, s. her, &c. See Aiffys. A
E Ha'lee, s. his quest or pursuit. S
Dy H.\lk'-noa, of spick and span new. T
Halk, v. did walk —aoh — ; ; in ; — i.vs —ym ; ;
—Y.MS; —YS, 94. T
Dy Halk'al, v. to walk slowly. T
E Hal'lagh, s. his murmuring. T
Ny Hal'ley-, a. d. of the hall; Luke, xxii. ".
E Hal'lid, s. his twinkling. S
E Hal'loo, s. his land, earth. T
Hallooi'n, a. d. of land or earth. T
Ro Hallooi'nagh, a. to earthly. T
E Hal'mane, s. his mushroom. S
E Ham'ark, his shamrock. S
E Ham'byl, s. his sample. S
E Haji'jiag, s. his bush. Pro^}. " Ta drogh hammag
ny share na magher foshlit ."
Ro Ham'magagh, a. too bushy. T
E Ham'.man, s. her tail. F
E Ham'mylt, s. his whUe. T
E Ham'.mys, s. her obeisance. A
E Hampley'r, s. his example S
Ro Hang or Hangla'neagh, a. too lank or
empty bellied. S
Dy Hang'agh, v. to become lank. S
E Hang'id or Hang'ys, s. his lankness. S
E Hangla'.ve, s. his lank creature. S
Ny Han'mey, a.d. of the soul. A
Hann, v. did make thin or thinned; —agh ;
—in; —INS; —ym; —YMS; —YS, 94. T
*Hann or Han'nee, v. did abide, continue, tairy,
or endure; —agh; —in; — ins — ; ym ;
—YMS ; —YS, 94. T
Dy Hannaght or Hannagh'tyn, to continue,
abide, tarry, or endure, T.