An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

pne PRE pni PRI
Plu\i]'eAC-nc\-riA]\A, praiseach-na-mara, s. sea
goosefoot, glasswort; clienopodium maritimum.
P)(Ai]-eAc-ciiA5A, iwaheach-tragha, s. sea cole-
wort ; cramba maritima.
PHAifge, praisge, s. pottage; " "Oo ]\eic ru
coi-ópeAcc neAiÍTÓA a]\ copAti bocc p]\Aii-5i
riA]\ x>o ]Mnne G-pAii", S. A. 23.
P]\Ápit)e, pramdhe, s. m. a brazier.
PHÁiii, pramh, s. f. sleep, slumber.
]:)\u\mA^\., pramhail, a. sorrowful, timid, Sc.
PHÁiiiAifiiiil, pramhamhuil, a. drowsy.
P|\Atin, p)'a?i», s. m. a wave.
IDjiAiicAine, prantaire, s. m. a hammer.
p,KM%;.rai, 1 s. ^. tra^s.
PHAi-An,^3msan,j
PliApcÁn, prascan, s. m. a mob, a gang.
JDl\Á]-5A, prasgha, a. brazen.
P]\e, pre, s. the heart; " Ap copriniit oénniApA
te ppe, i. 6. cenn caoL AgAp bun teACAii",
ailkkey.
PpeAb, preah, s. m. a kick, a bounce, a start.
\i]\e.!hóXi, p)reahadh, s. m. palpitation, panting;
stamping, kicking.
PpeAbAiin, preabahn, v. I kick, stamp, spurn.
ÍDHeAbAi]ie, jn-eabaire, s. m. a hearty, brave
man.
P\\e-shM]\eAcv,2yreabaireachd, s. f. acting bravely
or gallantly.
PpeAbÁn, pireaban, s. m. a court, courtyard;
a patch, a leather clout.
PpeAbAUAitie, prcabanaidhe, s. m. a botcher,
patehcr.
PneAbÁiiAim, preabanaim, v. I botch, mend,
patch.
PpeAbój, preabog, s. f. a wincing horse.
]^]\e&h\\A\-^, pi-eabraigh, s. patching, clouting.
P]\eAc! preach/ interj.hold! stand! stay.
PpeACAt), preachadk, s. perishing.
P]\eACAin, preachain, s. f. the bones taken out of
pork for the purpose of making bacon.
P]\eACAn, jtreachan, s. m. a crow, a kite; any
ravenous bird.
PpéAcÁn-ceAtinAn, preacJian-ceannan, s. an
osprey.
PpéAcÁn-cei]rceAc, preaclian-ceirteach, s. a kite.
PjiéAcÁn-cnAiiiiijteAc, preachan-cnaimhightheach,
s. m. a raven.
PjieAcAn-ingneAc, preachan-ingneach, s. a vul-
ture.
P)ieACAn-nA-cceApc, preachan-na-ccearc, s. a
kite, a ringtail.
PpeACAtn, preachain, v. to punish, Sh.
Pl\eAcoine, preachoine, s. a crier.
PpeAlÁit), prealaid, s. a prelate, bishop.
PUCAm, preamh, s. m. a root, a tribe, family,
stock of people.
PpeATÍiAC, 2^reanihach, having roots.
jOpeAp, p)reas, s. m. a wrinkle, plait; a bush,
brier.
PjieApAc, preasacJi, a. corrugant, wrinkled,
bushy.
PpeApAt), preasadh, s. a wrinkle.
P)ieApAim, preasaim, v. I plait, wrinkle.
\i\\e6.\~A\\r\&c, ptreasarnach, s. m. a shrubbery.
PpeApAncA, 2)reasa7ita, s. a present, P. A. 25.
PjieAC, preat, a. boggy.
P)(eiriiteAp, preimhthear, s. m. a priest.
Plieic, preith, s. prey-cattle ; i. e. Aipnéip cpeice.
PHiACAit, priacail, see peipiACAib.
Ppic, pric, s. f. a sermon.
PHiCATJ, pricadh, s. a goad.
PpiccAt), priceadh, s. pricking, goading,
stinging.
PpibATO, pribadh, s. i. twinkling.
10)\ibléiT), pribhleid, s. f. privilege; ppibléfo
eA^lAipe, benefit of clergy.
Ppiji n Aiii, j>?'i^i?ia»i, V. to haggle, Sh.
Ppiiii, primh, s. the beginning, the first, the
dawn, the prime; " ó puiiii An t-Ae, conóin",
3PPar. 85 ; a. first, prime, chief, great. When
tills word is in compound with another whose
first vowel is broad, It is always written ppiorii.
PpiriiciAll, primhchiall, s. great imdcrstanding.
iOlMifieApcAib, primhearcail, s. f. a main beam.
PpniiceAunAp, pnWic/ieannas, s. m. primacy.
P]iimclé)]\eAc, pmi/íc/í/eíVéac/í, s. m. a prothonotary.
Ppiiiigléup, primhghleus, s. m. a beginning,
foundation.
Ppiriijnioniuijceoip, primhghiiomhuightheoir,
s. m. a prime worker.
PjMini'oit, primidil, s. f. a firstling.
P)\iriitiop, primhlioB, s. a chief fortress, royal
seat.
Pn'niipeoib, primhsheoil, s. f. a mainsail.
PpimpiobtAn, prmjnollan, s. m. the Insect
called beetle.
]:)]\\n, prin, s. f a pin.
P|\íneAcÁn,prM!mcA(7?í, s. m. a pincushion.
ÍD]\nipopAl., prinsiopal, s. m. a principal.
PluocceAcoip, priotceatoir, s. m. a preacher.
PpiobAt), 2)riobadh, s. m. a wink, winking
P]\iobAi'o, 2^riobaid, s. i. a ti-ifle.
PpiobÁin, priobhaid, s. i. secrecy, privacy
i^]\\obM-6e, 2:>riobaidhe, s. a blinkard.
PpíobÁiT)eAc, j)?'to6Aaú/eacA, a. secret, private.
PjMobAini, pcwtaiOT, V. I wink, twinkle.
ip]\wcA, prioca, s. a prick or sting.
PpiocAt), priocadh, s. pricking, stinging.