An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

Ill-oil IXDII i"5 ING
InÁicijce, inaitighthe, part, habitable.
ItiAi", inas, see ioha]'.
Inbe, inhlie, s. quality, dignity, rank ; happiness,
temporal good; the entrails.
InbeAC, inhheach, s. m. a notch; a. eminent, forward,
in perfect health, in high rank.
liibeAcc, inhheacht, s. danger.
InbeAccAin, inbheachtain, s. danger; i.e. conrA-
bA^TC, 0. g.
InbeAp, iiihhear, s. m. the mouth of a river, an
ostiary.
Inbeipc, inlheirt, s. f a perfect birth.
Iiibic, inhhich, s. interior.
1nbi]i, inhlur, see iiroeicbi]!.
liibliJAiii, inbhlighain, s. the barking of a dog.
InbjiéAgnuijce, inbhreagmnghthe, a. faUible.
IticeAiimnj, inchecmnnigh, a. saleable, merchantable,
tliat may be bought.
IncinjcAC, inchingeach, a. easy to be led.
Iiicmn, inchinn, s. the brain.
InconiAiuiijre, itichoinariiigJdJie, a. notable.
1nc]\eACAt), inchreachadh, s. blame, reproach;
gleaning or gathering of com.
IncpeACAim, inchreachaim, v. I consider.
^\^\c]\e^V)te, mcreidthe, a. incredible.
liicpeiiii'ÓAcr, incfireimJidhacht, a. corrosibihty.
InciMocninjre, inchriochnnighthe, a. finite.
Iticjiuinijce, inehruinightlie, part, collected.
lnt>, bid, s. a head, the head of an arrow or
javelin; written in old MSS. for the article
An, as 111AC iiTo pip, for niAC An pip.
1n-oe, hide,
In-ocAc, indeach
s. the fig tree.
Iti-oeAiiiAiii, hideamh persons fetch.
In-oeAiiniin, indeamhiiin, a. iit for the devii,
de^dlish, termagant.
lii-oéAncA, indeanta, a. feasible, practicable.
In-óeicbíp, hidheithbhir, a. illegal ; i. e. mi-objeAliiuil,
Br. L.
1iit)ic, indie, s. f a table cloth.
In Dine, indine, s. a fight, enpgement.
InwiolA, indiola, \ a. vendible, saleable, pay-
ItiniolcA, indiolta,) able.
In-o'ioliiije, indioluighe, s. m. one able to pay.
In-oioUnjeAcr, indioluiglieacht, s. ability to
pay.
liTOíonjbAlA, indionghhala, a. suitable, fit.
In-oiocAlrA, indioialta, a. hable to be fined.
1nTiii\, indir, sometimes written in old MSS. for
T0ip.
1)Toi]\e, indire, a. angry, irritable.
^nx)hifie, indlighthe, a. brutish, ungovcniable
" AniiiAiTOA in-ol,ijce", Bal. 8. 1.
ItiTjlijceAc, imUigJitheach, a. lawless.
In-óViop, indlios, s. a court.
;
IneAC, ineach, s. m. the woof, weft, or shoot in
weaving; generositj^, hospitahty, keeping a
good house ; the facing or lining of a garment
sec also niiieAC.
IncAccpeAp, ineachthreas, s. f. a fair or public
meeting.
IneAjÍA, ineagla, s. terror, dread.
IneAgluijcit), ineagluighihidh, a. terrible.
1néA5nuit,e, ineagnuidhe
| ^ deplorable.
"^
IneAjnuijce, ineagninghtlie,)
IneAlr», inealta, a. neat, well made.
1neAl,CACt), inealtacJid, s. neatness.
IneAÍrpAri, inealtradli, s. pasturage.
Ineilijre, ineilighthe, a. pleadable, argumen-
tative.
1nei|xi5ce, ineistighthe, a. audible.
InvAicpin, iiifhaicsin, a. visible, notable.
1npA]-OA, infasda, a. obnoxious, Sh.
InpeAumA, injheadhna, s. manlike action, Sh.;
a. serviceable.
1npeAi\5iii5ce, infhearguighthe, a. irascible.
InpeACA, infeatha, s. meditations.
InpcACAim, in/eathaim, v. I meditate.
Iiipp, infliir, a. fit for a husband, marriageable;
s. a maid.
Inpipi, infhisi, s. a swelling.
InpocAp, "iH/Vioc/inii, s. choice, election.
InppeAjAjicA, infhreagartha, a. answerable, re-
sponsible.
\n-^,ing, s. f force, compulsion, obligation; a
stir, move ; a neck of land ; peril, danger ; in
composition like An, Ain, and in, is sometimes
a negative and sometimes an intensltive par-
ticle.
InjAipe, ingaire, s herding.
Inge, inge, conj. but.
InjeAn, inghean, s. f. a daughter.
IngevNp, iitgear, s. alevel, perpendicular; a chain
or cord to measure with.
IngeAjiAC, ingearach, a. perpendicular.
In-^evte, ingedthe, s. twins in the womb ; what
comes to perfect birth.
Injeilc, ingheilt, s. f feeding, grazing, pasture.
InjeiLciin, ingheiltim, v. I feed.
Inge 0111, ingeoin, s. f an anvil; a block of stone.
IngglAiii, iiigglain, s. uncleaimess.
InglAii, inghlan, a. dirty, filthy, unclean.
Ill gin, ingliiti, s. f a daughter.
Iiijin-céile, inghin-cheile, s. a daughter-in-law.
lugilc, ingilt, s. feeding, grazing.
liigiolcAp, ingioUas, s. pasture ground, ground
tit for feeding.
Ingip, ingir, s. f an anchor; a hne used by carpenters
or masons ; afiPection, grief, sorrow ; a
mason, stone-cutter.
;