An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

cum CUM cumli CUxMH
CulyAic, culpait, s. f. a defence from cold;
" cuI]:aic. i. e. cAil ^^wtz i. e. 'P'uAcc," Cor.
Culplioc, culphoe, see ciil*boc.
Ciil]\At)AHC^\c, culradharcach, adj. circumspect.
CiilcAi-ocAC, culthaidheach, adj. preposterous.
CiilcvMjuigiin, culthairngim, v. I retract.
CulccMc, culthaich, s. i. a defence, redoubt,
support.
Culcc\]i, cultar, s. a coulter.
CuluijeAC, culuigheach, s. apparel.
Cum, cum, s. m. the waist, see coin; form,
shape; a fight, a duel; it answers to tlic
English particles to and /or; as cum, I'leibe,
cum A beic, cum bu]! mboACA, etc.
CumA, cuma, adj. indifferent, equal; s. m. a
form, fashion, manner, model.
CuiiiA, cumha, s. a bribe, a reward; sorrow,
grief, lamentation; power, superiority.
CiimAC, cttmach, a breach, derout ; adj. plaintful,
woeful; adj. narrow, strait.
CuiiiACAj, cumhacag, s. an owl, Sc.
CuiiiACAil,, cumhacail, s. a couch.
Cum