An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

5'0 GIO 5IA GLA
JioiiipeAnn, giomhreann, s. f. a part.
gior, f/ion, s. will, desire; power; 50 51011 5A01
1]' clonJeAiii; the mouth; conj. although,
notwithstanding, however.
JionAC, gionach, a. hungry, voracious, gluttonous.
gioiiAC-o, gionachd, s. f. hunger, gluttony.
gioriAipe, gionaire, s. m. a greedy-gut.
5ionbAi]i, gionbhair, s. January.
gioiic, gionc, s. a dog.
510HO.C, giorac, s. m. contention.
5io]\Aco>c, ^torac«r/i, a talkative, noisy.
5ioiK\CAi-óe, gioracaidhe, s. m. a chatterer.
^\0]\iXCMm, gioracaim, v. I chatter, prate.
Jio^iACAti, gioracan, s. m. a bahbler.
510HAIC, gioraic, s. f. loud talk, noise, tumult.
51011A1Í1AC, gioramhach, a. greedy, covetous.
JionATÍiAct), gioramhachd,s.{. greediness, covet-
ousness.
'^\0]\ s. m. bann, yeast.
5io]-c, i^iOSi, S
Í3101-5AC, giosgach, s. m. wavering, a wavering
fellow.
5io|-5Án, giosgan, s. m. gnashing.
5io]-5ÁiiAC, giosganach, s. m. a grumbler.
giofCAipe, giostaire, s. m. an active old man.
5io]-CAii\eAi-, giostaireas, s. old age; acti\aty.
gioi'CAl, giostal, s. m. a fact, deed.
51 OCA, (/i'oia, s. an appendage, dependence; a
bit, a piece, a lunch.
5i]iACÁn, giratan, s. a periwinkle, Cor.
5i|ipéif, girreis, s. f. insolence.
5it>c, girt, s. m. a girth, cingle.
5i]icAiiii, girtaim, v. I girth, lace.
gireib, giseil, s. f. a line.
JiubAl, giuhhal, s. the chirping of birds.
5iubÁn, giuban, \s.vo.. a fly ; Welsh, gwy-
5iubÁnAC,5rí«6anac/í,J bodin.
giubA]', giubhas, s. m. and f. fir, pine tree ; abies.
Jiubj-Ac, giublisach, s. m. a fir wood, a forest of fir.
5iuc]iAiii,(7«