An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

nobh ROBH ROC
llictn, rilhin, a. tough, stiff, viscid, viscous, sizy,
ropy, clammy, glutinous, emplastic.
Kicnie, rithine, '\ s. toughness, clammi-
KmneAX), rithineahh, > ness, stiffness; tardi-
llicineokf, ritJiineas, ) ness, delay, slowness.
llic-leAncAin, rit/i-leantain, s. a gleet.
llicléinineAc, rithleimneach, s. f. an extemporaneous
verse ; a. quick.
IlicneAf, rithneas, s. f. delay, slowness.
Ilni, riu, prep, and pron. with them, to them.
Iliub, riubh, s. f. brimstone.
UiucD, rmchd, see ]Mocr>.
1\iutn, rium, prep, and prou. unto me, with me.
Iliune, riune, prep, and pron. with us.
an intensitive particle used in composition;
as ^ofonn, great desire, ^vomon, very great;
when coming before words wliose first vowel
is slender, it is usually written ]ioi ; as, nonnibf,
very sweet; v. to go, to reach a place;
for néiiii, first, before; s. a seasonable harvest.
KOACt», roacIid,v. he went; see ]\óct).
11ÓA]', roas, adv. far off, far extended.
Hob, rob, s. m. any animal that roots up the
earth with its snout.
IxobA, roba, s. a robe.
1\obA, robka, s. a choice.
llobACAii, robhachau, see ^AbAcAn.
KobAt), robhadh, s. a threat, warning.
llóbAi'óeAC, robhaidheack, a. see jiobunieAc.
UobÁib, robail, } ,
' "^" '°^^''y-
nobÁUt., robaladh,i
UobAitn, robhaim, v. I admonish, warn.
1lóbAiiAi-óe, rob/iairidhe, s. m. a monument.
TlobAH, robhar, a. red.
UobAp, robhar, s. m. a sieve.
llobApc, robhart, s. a finding fault with ; great
heat.
" tlobA^ C^i1ACA]1 pOJIAtTI tlglé,
RuniHA -pAXJApc 50 n5éii\e,
C01C Aimii ]»UAtiA ni bAit) bcAj
bu boigeo Foe.
TxobÁ)-, robhas, s. m. a violent death.
11obT)A]i, rohdar, v. they were ; i. e. \\o bÁt)A|i.
UobeAj, roblieag, see ^AoibeAg.
11óbÍA-pt)A, robldasda, adj. sweet.
Uoboip, roboir, s. m. a robber, a thief
Tlóbjió, robJu'o, a. very ancient, very old.
1\.ob|-AC, robsat, v. they were; i. e. ]\o buopAt).
jvobuT), robliud, s. m. a precaution, forewarning;
" Co pobuT), AjA]', CO nejijruAccpA", Vis. Ad.
54
,
;
llobuiueAc, robhuidheacli, a. very thankful, gra-
cious.
UobumineAc, robhuid/dneach, a. populous.
Ilobuiti, robuin, s. f. robbery.
llobum-eAjbAi]', robuin-eaglais, s. sacrilege.
Uobuii\e, rohuire, s. m. a robber.
Uobui)x, robuist, s. f custody.
Roc, roc, s. the tops of sea weeds that appear
above water ; a rock ; a fold, a \vrinkle.
llocAC, rocach, a. rocky ; curly, curled.
llócAnJeAiiuitb, rocliaidheamhuU, a. very decent,
becoming, proper, civil, hospitable.
KocAin, rochair, s. death, a fall; " Hua'oa Aipgec
iÁni 00 iwcAÍjA bí CAC •oe'óenAC, llluije
Uuine-ó", Lee. 103.
Iliuc, riut, \ prep, and pron. with thee, to
1xuic]-A, riutsa, J thee.
1lócÁi]\-oeAiiiuib, rochairdeamlmil, a. very cour-
IliucA, riutha, prep, and pron. unto them, with teous and friendly ; having a great number of
them.
friends, well-befriended.
1x0, ro, a sign of the past tense ; adj. great, very IxocAÍb, rocliall, s. m. a coverlet; rattle.
UocÁn, roean, s. m. a cottage, hut.
UócÁn, roean, s. m. a hood, mantle, surtout,
cloak ; see quot. at -pcui];!) ; a plait, fold,
wrinkle; a stumbling block ; a fray.
llocAn, roean, s. rolling.
llocÁnAC, roeanach, a. crisp, curled.
UocAU, rocliar, s. a killing, slaughtering.
UocAf , rocas, s. a rook, a crow.
IIOCT), rochd, V. he went.
Hóc-OA-OAii, rochdadar, v they went.
llocuA, rochda, s. a great cry.
Uoc-OAim, rochdaim, v. I arrive at, come to, reach,
fs. a reaching, amving at,
coming to, an ascent;
I
\xoc-06.\r\, roehdain, \
Uoct)uin, rochduin,\
" lAiipoctJAin ah ^-ceul
pn •oóib"; " Leig