An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

CAticÁin, cantain,3. f. speaking, singing, chant-
ing.
CokiicAiineAct), cantaireachd, s. m. pronunciation
singing, chanting.
CahcaUmiii, cantalaim, v. I cant, sell by auction.
CcMiCAOiii, cantaoir, s. a press; CAncAoip yiotiA, a
wine press.
C^nre, canU, see CAince.
C s. m. lamentation,
CAOTOjiCAn, caoidhrean,\ weeping.
CAOiwin, caoidhim, v. I lament, mourn, grieve.
CaoiI, caoil, s. f. the waist.
CAOile, caoik, s. f. smallness, leanness, slender-
ness.
CAoibeA-ó, caoikadh, s. m. narrowing.
CAoiteAiij, caoileang, s. a narrow district.
CAOib-].'Aib, caoil-fail, s. the less stinging nettle ;
urtica urens.
CAOible, caoille, s. land.
Caoiiii, caoimh, adj. gentle, mild, clean, urbane.
CAOiTÍi-óib, caoimhdhil, a. very loving.
CAOiiiie, caoimhe, s. bUtheness, mildness.
CAOitiieAcÁn, caoiinheaclian, s. an entertainer,
CAOiiiiCACA.]', caoimheachas, s. society.
CAoiiiieAiiiuil, caoimheamhuil, see cAoirh.
CAOitinn, caoimin, s. the herb eye-bright; the
murrain.
CAOitmnAC, caoiminach, s. a common for cattle.
Caoi 111 neAiiiÍACt), caoirnhneamhlachd, s. m. kind-
ness.
CAOiTÍineAiiuiit, caoiynhtieamhuil, adj. kindly.
CAOiiiineAi", caoimluieas, s. m. kindness.
Caoitíi]'5iac, caoimhsgiaih, s. m. a shield, buckler,
escutcheon.
CAOiriiccAC, caoimhtheach, s. m. a bedfellow, a
companion; a stranger; prop. CAOirinceAc;
adj. strange, foreign, prop. coitfiiceAC.
CAOimteACA]-, caoimhtheachas, s. strangeness;
ass -ciation, society.
CAOimceAcc, caoimhtheacht, s. m. a country;
protection.
CAOirhiteAC. caoimhitheach, see CAOitiiceAc.
;